davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

consequences" said Patricia.
Then, when l read my first col.
umn, was scared pink. It
sounded pretty bad"
But Managing Editor Rogers
thought it was swell-as did the
papers subscribers.
Young Rogers purchase and
editorship Of the paper climaxed
years of study for a news aper
career. Now in full charge Of a
flourishing, 12-year-old business.
the youths bid for achievement
rests upon his own capability. He
doesn't shout the fact that he's
the son of Will Rogers. The Citi'
zen carries it's editors name in
tiny type merely as BILL Rogers"
"The paper isn't just hobby"
says Rogers. I'm in the bust.
ness for honest profits and actual
experience. supported by hard
work"
Many physical characteristics of
his famous dad were inherited by
young Rogers. Tall and good.
looking, Will, like his father.
drawls when he talks, smiles from
the corner Of his mouth, and pos.
sesses a keen sense Of humor.
Patricia Ziegfeld discovered
this humorous side when he read
one of her columns. Hey" de-
manded Will, "who are these
Gables and Pickfords and Har.
lows you're writing about?
don't know 'em. Get some big
names In your column!"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Saturday is Jinx Day
at Twin City Creamery

Saturday was a jinx day for the
Twin City Creamery Co. when three
accidents occurred within one-half
hours time. Mrs. Gertrude Kinna-
mon of Finley cut three of her fling
ers quite severely on the milk bar
machine. so that several stitches
had to be taken. However her fling
ers are reported as healing nicely.
Miss Gertrude Nicholaus slipped
and fell, injuring her elbow and
within another half-hour a rock
from a passing car flew out crash
ing into one of the large windows.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
FIRST ENG. LUTHERAN
Auburn and End Avenue
Rev. H. F. Hammer, pastor

We urge as many as possible Of
our parishioners and friends to at
tend the Luther League Rally to be
held at Ellensburg this coming Sun
day, May 18th, being an all-day az
fair. The pastor will deliver the
opening sermon in the morning. In
the afternoon and evening there
will be speeches rendered and also
musical numbers. We hope that
many find It possible to attend this
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Substantiates Scripture

Archaeological! researches through
the centuries have revealed great
amounts of data substantiating
many of the Scriptural references,
such as the great famine of Egypt,
the forced labor of the Israelites
and the fall of the City of Jericho.
Recently the City Of Ur of the time
of Abraham was unearthed, and the
fact that the City of Nineveh was
built upon the remains of earlier
cities was established.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
A New Rogers-Ziegfeld Combination
This Time in the Newspaper Business

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif.-If IN.
l. gels in heaven can look down,
Will Rogers and Florenz Ziegfeld
must be very happy.
Working side BY side in q news
paper office here are q boy and q
girl dear to the hearts Of this
famous pair.
The boy is 2s-year-old Will
Rogers. Jr.. owner and managing
editor Of the Beverly Hills Citi.
zen, "a home paper for home
folk"
Patricia Ziegfeld, 10, is the girl.
She was employed recently to
write a Hollywood column for the
paper.
To sentimentalists this youthful
union of sprouting careers will
bring tears. For behind the scene
is a gripping story of fiction-like
loyalty. revealed here for the first
time
One of Ziegfeld's early Follies
discoveries. Will Rogers was sum
moned to the great showman's
bedside just before the latter died
four years ago. Present. also.
was Samuel Goldwyn. the film
producer.
Tired and penniless. Ziegfeld
secured the pledge OF Rogers to
guide the career Of his daughter.
Patricia. then Is. To Goldwyn
was entrusted the care of Zies.
fields wife. Billie Burke.
Rogers and Goldwyn wisely
guided the footsteps Of the widow
and her child. Rogers served
Patricia like a father and Gold.
wyn managed Billie's film career
with all the shrewdness at his
command.
In Will, Jr., his eldest son.
Rogers instilled his devotion to
the daughter Of a departed friend.
Then an airplane plummeted to
earth in Alaska and Will Rogers
Joined Ziegfeld.
But the promise made to the
Snowman by the famed humorist
was foreordained to survive that
tragic crash. Without hesitation.
VIII Rogers. Jr., assumed broth.
erly liability for Patricia's care.
Purchase Of the weekly Beverly
Hills Citizen provided Will, Jr,
with q chance to offer Patricia
Foundation for a writing career.
She readily accepted the Job, link
inx once more the names Of Rog'
ers and Ziegfeld.
Patricia, tall and pensive and
rsd.haired, gathers news for her
weekly column of Hollywood chat.
tar between freshman classes at
tie University Of California at
Los Angeles.
"When Bill offered me the 5ob'
I told him he'd have to take the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Little RhOdy"

Little Rhody," the official name
of which is the state of Rhode Is
land and Providence Plantations, is
known to every school child as the
smallest state in the Union. Her
smallness, however, applies only to
her area, something which, after
all, is beyond the control of her peo-
pie. The area Of the state is 1900
square miles, only 1867 of which is
land; the rest is water. Her greatest
length, north and south is 48 miles,
and the greatest width, east and
west, is only 81 miles. Yet she is the
most densely populated state in the
Union and has more people within
her borders than IL of her sister
states. Providence, the capital, is the
second largest city in New England.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft

Sunday school 10 o'clock am.
Morning worship, II o'clock; Mo-
Tiers Day Sunday school program
and sermon.
Evening service, Baccalaureate.
Mid-week prayer meeting, Wed
nesday evening, 7:45 o'clock.
The pastor was elected to at
tend the church's quadrennial gen.
eral assembly in Kansas City In
June. The election was at the dis
trict assembly in Yakima last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Look there! It's flying Frgdae falling from Goodyear
drgbe Biscayne bay Manu. Fla Subjected to one OF
stock
built Fgda Division of General Motors dropped
bmp Florida lowed around by speed
boat to guarantee complete hauled found sealed
tightly immediate
freezing who witnessed the spectacular
the refrigerator survived the terrific impact OF the
without single leak in its permanently sealed
cabinet after ALL they reasoned
be manhanded that
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Recovering From Burns

Bobby, the six-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Gest, who suf-
fered a third degree burn while
playing with bonfire six weeks
ago, had his leg placed in cast
last week to prevent the muscles
from drawing up his leg. He is
making a gooo recovery, although
skin grating will be necessary be-
fore he is entirely well.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

dividual and National riso
Music will be furnished IN
male quartette under the d,s the
of Miss Marion Rice. ectim
Schedule Of events:
sunday-9:45 am. Church so...,
HOO am. church Service '''O0I
We invite al! Kennewick Conn.,.
gationaliStS 10 unite Wit, NVusre'
these services. 70 u
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Ancients Priced Walnuts

AIICIC1VS H1ACSA vvssHAHNSS
The white walnut was highly es-
teemed by the Persians Of ancient
times; they used it in trading with
other countries where it was &C
copied with equally great regard.
The Greeks sang of its delicate fla
vor, and the Romans called 1t the
Nut of the Gods"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Federal Army War Prisons

Federal army prisons during the
Civil war were: Old Capitol prison
Washington, D. c.; Camp Chase
Ohio; Camp Dennison, Ohio; Camp
Douglas, ILL.,; Camp Morton, Ind.
Johnson's island, Lake Erie; Rock
Island, ILL.,; Point Lookout, Nd, and
Fort Warren.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Early Dope for Sp0rtsmen

Early Dope for Sp0rtsmen
Only two copies are known of a
book printed in old French at Lyons
about the year 1910 by a Jacques
Moderne that is able to give one no
less than q new and approved re-
ceipts for the catching of fish,
ducks and birds, with the hands,
rods. nets. bait"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Danish Flag Oldest

The Danish flag consists of a
large white cross on a red field. This
flag has been in continual exist
ence as the national emblem OF
Denmark since the Thirteenth CEN
tury, and is the oldest unchanged
national flag in existence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Large Blocks of Tenements
The bulk of the population of the
Rome of classic days lived in large
blocks of tenements divided into
lodgings of one or more apartments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Will Rogers. Jr., upper pnoto'
who owns and edits the Beverly
Hills Citizen, has as one of his
"hired hands," Patricia Ziegfeld,
shown in the lower picture pre-.
pairing her weekly Hollywood
column. The youngsters are
working together like their Ia
nous fathers-but I'm q newspa'
per Office instead of on Broad
way stage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Wouldn't Go in II. s,

Wouldn't Go in u. S.
Parents in Tibet select the BRIDE
groom and the wedding day for
their daughter without her know
ledge or consent, and the surprise IS
sprung on her at the last moment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
John Benand0

John Belland0
John Bellando, bachelor died at
the Pasco hospital Tuesday at the
age of AZ years. He was born June
"a, iSe3 in Matte Italy. He had
been working on the Anardi ranch
at Richland for some time. He is
survived by a brother E. Bellando
C Seattle, where the body was ship.
ped wednesday evening for burial.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Attention O.E.S.

The date of the invitation from
the Sunshine chapter at Prosser has
been postponed from May 2 to June
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14
Marines Announce Vacancies

EnliStmentS in the U. S. Marine
o~ox> - n Ev,os$od ya,,ua =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1936-05-14

Divine services Sunday at io -,
IL am. AUG
Sunday school at II am.
Bible class Thursday eveninc, =,
8 pm. "
You are cordially invited.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

paired with Homer Sayre, Chi
cago, in the four-ball tournament
at Miami but bowed to Tryon and
Jack Ryerson, 2 and /, in a 36-
hole first round match.
Bean also spent a week at the
Orlando training camp of the
Griffmen where he and Price
played daily with Jake Powell
and Nick Altrock. Mrs. Bean also
played several rounds with Mrs.
Joe Kuhel, Mrs. Powell. Mrs.
Altrock and Mrs. Jimmy DeShong.
Earl Jamison, southpaw public
links golfer who has been in
Florida since the first of the
year, will return here April /.
Witty Cox, Kenwood pro, and
Leo j. Walper, Bethesda driving
range pro, were up with the
leaders as today'S final 36-holes
of the $2,500 Hollywood (Fla.)
Open started. Cox, with 71-67,
1873, was tied with Tom Kerri-
gan, Gene Kunes and Bobby
Cruichshank for seventh place.
Walper, with 69-70, 139, was
deadlocked with AL Kreuger and
Leo Mallory for eleventh.
Tony Penna, former Congress
sional Country Club caddymaster,
who blasted his way around the
course in an electrifying 81 on
the first way, took 72 yesterday,
dropping into a Second-place-tie
with Johnny Revolta, Denny
Shute, Vic Ghezzi and Harry
Cooper. Clarence Doser, 27-year
old, Rochester IN. " pro, swept
into the lead with 6S-67, 1875.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Your Vest Pocket
1886 Schedule
Here Soon

Washington baseball fans who
customarily look to The Times for
their vest pocket baseball Sched-
ule, will not be disappointed this
year.
The printer has advised that
very soon now the convenient,
compact day-by-day schedules of
every team in the American
League will be ready for delivery.
Simply send in a self-addressed.
stamped envelope to the Baseball
Schedule Editor of The Times,
care of the Sports Department,
and your schedule will be mailed
to you Immediately on their deliv-
cry from the printer. THE TIMES
REGRETS TT CANNOT DIS
TRIBUTE THESE SCHEDULES
IN ANY MANNER EXCEPT AS
DESCRIBED ABOVE.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Geviinson Scores
Over R0uts0n

Lou Gevinson had a victory
under his belt today over Johnnie
RoutSon, the Richmond, Va,
youngster. But with it all, Lou is
still reminded Of what a tusSel he
had to triumph.
The bout was held last night at
the Arena in what was the feature
of the weekly District National
Guard amateur show. A crowd OF
1000 was on hand.
Gevinson won by q clean-cut
margin. But to spite everything
Routson showed throughout his
ability to take it and take it
aplenty.
In the first round, Lou dropped
the Richmond youth for a no
count with a stiff left hook to the
chin. In the fifth Routson came
in contact with a left that sent
him down for count of nine.
Routson made a real showing
in the fourth when he scored re-
peatedly with right handlers to
Gevinson's head. But the latter'S
big margin in the other rounds
gave him an unanimous verdict.
The prelims had George Pick
eral losing to Brookes Bowen in a
featherweight bout; Les Beahm,
welterweight, kayoing Ace
O'Brien; Jimmy King knocking
out Ernest Walker, and Dave
Schlaifer scoring a technical kayo
over Andy Sanko.
125.pOund class-B rOOk kes Bowen
(RichmOnd) decislOned George Pickeral
(Nat. Guards), three rounds.
13O-pOund class-LOu Gevinson (Nat.
Guards) decisiOned Johnnie ROutsOne
(RichmOnd), five rounds.
125:pound Class-Eddie saugstad NAT.
(RichmOndl, three rounds.
14O.pOund CLASHES Beahm (Nat.
Guards) knocked out Acc O'Brien (Rich-
mOnd), first round, time 1:42.
(Wash. Boys Club( decisIOned Ralph
1SO-pOund class-Ravo Schlalfer (Nat.
Guards) technical X. o. over Andy
SankO (Richmond), second round.
WASH VSSpO1sS Boy. eIS6S SIuS5 SseisiSned Gansdon
McAninch (Nat. Guards), three rounds
15O-pOund class-Gem Mathews (Rich'
mOnd) declSiOned Willie Powell (Olym.
pic A. c.. three rounds.
15O.pOund class-Hunter CrOstic (RiCh-
mOnd) decisiOned Bob Matthias MARINE
Reserves). three rounds.
16O-pOund class-CreightOn Allen IN.
f. Boys Club) technical knockout over
Billy Beard (Richmond), second round.
17S;pouHd CLass-Jlm King Olympic IC
Naval Rec. ship)s second round, time,
| 1859.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Occidental Bowlers
Face Temple Pigs

This is at home week in the Southern Intercy Duckpin
League, all teams face their hometown rivals.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Pigeon R
List Dinner

Major General Allison, chief
signal officer Of the Army, and
william F. Dismer will be pre-
sented with gold medals and GER
tificates Of award by the Hall OF
Fame Committee Of the American
Racing Pigeon Union for the most
outstanding racing pigeon per
formances for the year 1885 and
1884, respectively, at thirty-seventh
annual dinner Of the union at the
New Willard Hotel on March 81
at 1880 p. m.
Among those who have &C
cepted invitations to the dinner
are Congressman Holmes and
Blanton and DR.. Rutland, District
Health Commissioner.
Pigeon fanciers from Baltimore
and Annapolis as we'll as those Of
Washington will attend.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Cops Plan Ring
Show Nays

The annual police boxing show
will be held this year on Monday,
May Is. Maj. Harvey L. Miller,
chairman Of the District of Colum-
bia Boxing Commission, is match
maker for the affair.
Miller plans booking a cham
pionship bout of some kind and
already has begun negotiations to
match Petey Sarron and Freddy
Miller here. Sarron lost to Miller
by a close margin last Monday.
The featherweight title was at
stake.
other topnotch feature bouts
are under plan, a complete pro-
gram of which will be announced
later by Miller.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Fur, Serrian Due
For Arena Feature

Phil Fur, sensational knock
out conqueror of Steve Halaiko,
boxes Mickey Serrian over a sched-
uled 10-round route at the Arena
Monday night.
In scoring his convincing knock
out Of Halaiko, Fur won over
hosts Of new followers and quail
fled for q New York debut now
scheduled either for late this
month or early In April.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Bean participated in a number
of Florida tournaments but his
most signal feat was defeating Ar
thur Lynch, New York, in the
quarterfinals Of the annual Miami
Biltmore tourney. Lynch was med
alist and defending champion.
Bean lost to Howard Tryon,
Elmira, N. Y, in the Semifinals
Following his victory over Lynch,
Bean received invitations to com
pete in every tourney in the
Miami area.
The Beaver Dam golfer also
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

Occidental Restaurant bowlers,
the pace-setters, will be meeting a
fighting mad Temple Dixie Pig
team at Convention Hall Satur-
day night at p. m. The Pigs
received a stunning setback at
the hand of the Plaza AllStars,
dropping four games. and now
face a desperate battle to hold
second place.
Occidental, due to q surprise
whitewaShing by Recreation Cen
ter two weeks ago, is now in dan
ger Of losing out, what with an
other match with Recreation, be-
sides matches with the increasing
tough Plaza and Coca Cola Cava-
liers. So Washington fans will
witness some classy duckpin shoot
ing Saturday.
Recreation VS.. Plaza
In Baltimore Recreation enter
tainS Plaza and the latter team is
now in full stride. The Recrea-
ton, however, with Meyer Jacob
son physically sound again, is
burning up the drives.
In the Occidental debacle, Rec
reation chalKed up a new league
high set, $3.50, while Harry
Schreck WAS establishing a new
high game, 176. and rolling 705
set. Recreation also had a 713
game.
Cavaliers VS.. Statesmen
Cocoa Cola Cavaliers invade
John Marshall allays to tackle
the Statesmen at Richmond with
a three-game advantage, but the
Marshalls are on edge. Norfolk
Center will play host to Peninsula
Bus with the Busmen heavy favor
ties. STANDINGS:
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
DICK LANAHAN

Left-handed pitcher. Age %
years. Home, Washington, D. c.
Experience: Lanahan was star at
Eastern High School in Washing
ton before entering the Govern
ment service, where he won dis
tinction with one of the NRA
teams. His work attracted the at
tention Of Washington scouts and
last year he reported at Biloxi.
He was a shy, green rookie then,
and was shipped to Chattanooga
for development. With the Look
outs he recovered his confidence
and his ability. He pitched 145
innings for Chattanooga, striking
out SO men. He won 7 games and
lost II. The lucky combination
is his fetch this year, and he ex-
poets to win at least II games for
the Griffs. Harris is counting on
him to make the grade with q lot
to spare-O'NEILLA
The Washington times., 1936-03-05

LAST WEEKS RESULTS
Recreation Centre, Baltimore. 5; Occl-
dental Rest, postponed set)
Occidental Rest, Washington, S; Nor
folk Center, 0.
Plaza. Baltimore. 4; Temple Pigs
Washington, j.
Recreation Centre, 8; Coca Cola Cav
alters. Richmond, ..
John Marshall Statesmen, Richmond
3; Peninsula Bus, Norfolk, 2.
INDIVIDUAL SETS
Schreck. 7O5: Zeiler. $50: Smith, $50;
Pickus, s4s;; clarke, 64S and $50; Espey.
S4A and $685. N. Hamilton. SAS; Honey.
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
Bean andPice Return
From Florida Golf
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Two prodigal Washington golfers Eddie Bean and AL
Price, have returned to their native heath after spending
er weeks in Florida Bean the former Beaver Dam Country
The Washington times., 1936-03-05
How About a Game?

The Mt. Rainier A. c. has a gym
out no unlimited foe for tonight,
Call Hyattsville 118-W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
u. S. NEEDS ONE
BILLION OUNCES
ST. YER BULLION

The United States treasury depart
ment is behind in fulfilIment OF the
provisions of the silver purchase
act. The law decreed the u. S.
should buy silver until stocks equal
one third Of the treasury gold
stocks OF until the price reached
S1.29 an ounce. Stocks on May
Ia were less than zoe of the gold
as against the January calculated
ratio between % and % per cent.
Silver stocks amounted to $2,139,-
$4,000 on May IA. Gold stocks
are S1O,323,45S.779 indicating
that 1902, 100000 more silver IS
needed, OF 1909 100000 ounces on
the basis OF 1923 per ounce.
In fulfillment of the act the
has purchased 835. 49,
900 ounces of silver. Present silver
stocks Of $1.194,933.644 of silver
assets consists Of $6.665.OO7 of sub
sidiary silver coins: $37,146,421 Of
standard Silver dollars outside of the
treasury; 1922. 633,28S of subsidiary
silver outside the treasury; 1851, 200
Of silver bullion calculated at re-
value and 1897, 166,S79 of
silver bullion.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
MIL RECEIVERS
$1,000 N FIRST
19DAYSOF WORK

Golden Age Mining company, Op-
Grating the Callahan properties near
the junction Of Kiser creek and Will
son creek, above Jefferson City,
now has its mill in full operation,
after two months of experimental
runs during which the flotation
recovery moved upward from SO per
cent to SO per cent recovery. Dur
ing 1914 days of operation the So
ton mill recovered IS, 900, averaging
$14J5O per ton.
The Callahan mine is a tunnel
operation In which eight men can
knock down more than 40 tons q
day. They are working in a vein
from six to eight feet wide all of
which is good mill feed, giving mill
heads averaging SIS, or better
A new tunnel has been started on
the 4O0-foot level, drifting on ore
which assays from Sc to SO on the
surface, Art LaSalle is superintend-
ent of the mine, A c. Drummer, who
built the st. Joseph Lead mill at
IS in charge of the mill.
The Golden Age was organized by
Jas. LaFountain of Butte and fl
nanced largely by him and Joseph
Ellis, who organized a corporation
capitalized at $4,000. The property
Is today evaluated at SO times the
capitalization of the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
REITLER NAMED
HEAD OF BUTTE
HIGHLAND HRMI

A change in management has
been made by stockholders and df-
rectors OF the Butte Highland mine,
near Butte, S. Reitler. Spokane bust
ness man, having been elected presi-
dent, succeeding DR.. J. w. Cunning,
also of Spokane. Reitler Is presi-
dent of the Alaska Junk company,
large machinery dealers. ReitIer
has taken active charge OF the
Butte Highland mine where a vast
ore body SO feet wide, carrying
values of $40 per ton was recently
opened up. Development continues
on this vein while preparations are
being made to build a mill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
BASH IN GETS
S4,202 FOR GAR OF
So TONS OF ORE

Basin Goldfields mines at Basin
has just shipped a car Of ore that
netted $4,282. It was a 63-ton car,
the ore carrying 2.34 ounces of gold.
Another rich high grade streak
Is inches wide has been opened up.
It carries s.5 ounces of gold. About
20 tons has been mined and another
carload will be shipped to the
smelter within a short time.
A group of Spokane people is re-
ported negotiating with Basin Gold
fields. Ltd. with a view to fur
nishing funds for increased devel-
opment and construction of mill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-30
NEW PLACER EQUIPMENT

Power equipment is to be used
by Stonewall Gold Mining Co, re-
Gently organized in Great Falls, to
mine placer ground on Stonewala
creek near Lincoln. Incorporators
are f. G. Bauer, G. L Flanagan,
L Harsch, T. P. Harsch, w. H.
Jensen, M. L. Linnane and Floyd
Thorpe. The property has been
worked in the past with simple
sluices. Values up to 81 per yard
have been found, the owners claim.