davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
RESIGNS HIS
POST As RFC
SUPERVISOR

Announcement of the resignation
OF August Grunert as supervisor OF
the mine loans division of the Re-
construction Finance corporation
in Montana. and the appointment
OF a successor, was made this week
at Washington by John Norton,
head of the mine loans division.
Mr.. Grunert has served the RFC
for exactly one year, having been
appointed on August 1, 1895. He
resigned his post in order to take
a place in the business of his
father-in-law, F. L. Melcher, in the
Western Iron Works. His resigna-
ton will make it possible for him
to accept a limited number OF
retainers in engineering practice.
Hugh M. Quinn, mining engineer
who has been representing the RFC
on the Humphries Gold corpora
ton placer operation in Alder
gu1ch, has been named as Cru
merits successor. Quinn completed
his work on the HUMPHREYS opera
ton in June. with the repayment of
the total amount of money bor-
rowed from the RFC by the Hum
phries operation.
RFC, for it is work that offers OPP
portunity for service that brings
real personal satisfaction" said
Grunert in confirming the news OF
his resignation. 81 feel that the
RFC can be made an important
factor in the mining revival in
Montana and in turn in providing
and permanent pros
perity. Mining men are just COM
ing into full appreciation of the
of federal funds for
In another year there will
be many mines opening up with the
help of the RFC finances"
The Western Iron Works OF
Butte has been in operation for
more than 80 years. 1t handles
chiefly mine machinery and mine
repairs. Melcher has a
of mining properties. in
addition. the operation of which |
will be placed under Grunert's sup
srvision.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
COPPER PRICE
UP FOURTH CE !

The price of copper was adj
vanced one-fourth cent per
pound, to o3-4 cents in New
York on Tuesday, marking
the highest level since 1881
for both domestic and foreign
metal.
The increase was caused by
the increasingly active foreign
market. Phelps-Dodge Corp.
made the first raise and Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. not
only followed the metal price
but advanced prices 1-4-cent
on bare and magnet wire.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
SUNSHINE DIVIDENDS

The recent payment of a 50-cent
dividend by Sunshine Mining Co.
distributed three quarters jof a
million dollars among the stock
holders and brought total dividends
to $6,012,856. The present divi-
dend rate is up to $4,000, 900 per
year with good chances of in
creasing. Oddly enough, however.
the price of the stock has been
dropping in the face of good news.
1t is considered that the price
above $50 was much too high, des-
pite its dividend rate. The present
quotation is around $14.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
SHIPMENTS OF ORE

VIRGINIA CITY-KnowIton Min
ing Co., in Williams gulch, has
shipped one car of concentrates to
East Helena and a bar of bullion
to the mint.
Virginia City Gold Mining Co..
also shipped recently from the
Prospect mine.
Among others who have recently
shipped to Anaconda are w. J.
Batten and ]. F. Dixon, one car;
Jensen & Erickson, one car; George
Purdy. one car, and d. A. Harris,
two cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
INCREASE DIVIDENDS

Reflecting Improvement in the
nations mining situation. the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co., in-
creased the dividend rate on its
common stock to 81 yearly basis
Directors ordered a quarterly divi-
dend OF soc a share. Dividends OF
4Oc a share were paid in the TIVE
preceding quarters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
MINING IN ALASKA IN 1885

Mines in Alaska produced min
erals worth s1S.312, 600 in 1885. as
against s16,721, 200 in 1884, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the interior department today
through the geological survey. The
total value Of the mineral out
mt OF the Territory since 1880 is
S698.628, 600. Alaska was pur-
chased from Russia in 1857 for
$1,000, 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

MILLIONS SPENT ON RESEARCH
From $40, 200. 900 to 1000, 900
is spent annually by the American
petroleum industry on research and
experimental work designed to inn
prove the quality and to increase
the yield of its products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
BTTrr WING sTT,VER, MINES

Blue Wing Silver Mining Co. has
Incorporated at Dillon by Fred w.
FarnswOrth Of Norwood, O, Harry
H. Fuller and C. w Sailing of Dill
lon, with capitalization of $4,000,
divided into 500 shares OF 500 par.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
sOuTH REI.AfnNr GnIn

South Belmont Gold Mining Co.
has been organized at Helena by
c. B. Power, and Paul C. Maxwell,
John A. Kelly all of Helena. Capt.
talization is $4,000 with 81 par
stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
HECIIA DIVIDEND

The Hecla Mining company, Wal
lace, Idaho. will pay dividend of
fifteen cents on August Is to stock
of July Is record. Totalling $780,
600, the dividend will pring the
companys grand total to $21, $685.
600.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
Virginia City Chosen
AS Next Meeting Place
OF Mining Association

meeting OF
Mining Association Of Montana at its 1896 meeting held last week IN
E. Castle veteran Publisher Of the historic mining town. ex
IL will
heart Of the mining district where dozen mines
be
historic interest Virginia City is expected to
oaatfand auce.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

incident to the recent picnic cele-
bration the 18th anniversary of
gold mining in Montana, the Union
Bank & Trust Co., of Helena has
issued a pocket coin, which is a
highly priced mOmento among
mining men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

OVER THE COUNTER
Wash. Water Power $104.5O 10000
Montana Power Pfd $4,000 10000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
no REOPEN BTNrETAId1C

Bimetallic mine near Troy is
preparing to resume, according to
three directors who recently vis-
tied the property. They are F. w.
Eppinger and J. WOLF OF Seattle,
and M. X. Gwenzel of New York.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
MINING

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth.
DDS by Chas. Jackson and John b.
Knaebel, booklet giving praeer
mining districts In Montana and Ida
ho, minerals associated with placer
inning, placer gold and how to con-
struct the proper equipment. soc per
copy. Supply Department, Montana
OIL Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

sWBETGRAss ARCH MAP-contours
topography, ali wen locations. Finest
map Of Its kind ever prepared. BY
D. B. Emrick, Supply Department
Montana OH and Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

CASH for landowners royalties and
leases either proven or wildcat. Money
available for the drilling Of structures
which will pass strict geological in
vestigation Submit fun details in first
letter f. Carlyle Rubbra & Co.
Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. Tile
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25

on Acreage or Lease Wanted for Cash
FOR Immediate Development. State price
ana Legal description first Letter, Room
s2l Johnson Hotel lisa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-07-25
FOR SALE

$500 MONTHLY CASH PRIZE. Mail
your Kodak films TO us and learn how
to win this valuable prize. Two Beau
tiful olive tone engagements Free with
8 perfect prints. Send 25c coin. Nu-Art
Photo Shop, Lacrosse, Wise. 9Th
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
WILSON HIGHS
CADETS WIN

Woodrow Wilson High School
yesterday set up something of q
record when its cadets. in their
first competition, won first place
in the annual competitive bat.
talon drill in Wilson Stadium
at Central High School. Cadet
Major James M. Moser com.
manded the winning cadets.
Second place went to the sec
ond battalion of the fifth regi.
ment at Roosevelt High School,
Cadet Major Morton Rose COM
manding. Third place was won
by the third battalion Of the
fourth regiment at western High
School, commanded by Cadet
Major Russell Kidwell.
The third regiment band Of
Eastern High School, Capt. John
A. whitesel, leader, won first place
in the band competition. Second
place was won by the Fifth Regi.
ment Band of Roosevelt High
School, led by Capt. Udell Savage,
and third place went to the Sec
ond regiment band, Mckinley
High School, led by Capt. Leonard
C. Crawford.
Regimental competitive drills
will be held Thursday and the
cadet corps competitive drills will
be held at Griffith Stadium May
18 and 10.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
SEA TRIP PRIZE
IN CONTEST

Nineteen round trips to most
Of the worlds important seaports
are included in the list Of prizes
offered District high school stu
dents for the best essay on the
subject, "The Relationship Be-
tween the American Merchant
Marine and Manufacturing, Agrt
culture and Labor" it was an.
nounced today by Charles B.
Degges, secretary to the Board Of
Education, who asked that essay
lists signify as soon as possible
their intentions of competing N
this annual contest sponsored by
the Propeller Club Of New York,
through its Washington branch.
Names If the winners Of the con-
test, which has been thrown open
to high sch ol students through
out the United States, will be an
nounced on May %, National
Maritime Day. The contest closes
April is, and all entries must be
in not later than midnight Of that
date.
Detailed information concern
ing the contest may be obtained
from the various school principals,
who have been furnished with
entry blanks.
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
TUGWELL SEES
PERMANENT
FARM AID
international News Service

international News Service
An ambitious program to launch
5000 or more farm families who
have been on relief and rural re-
settlement aid on a permanent re-
habilitation basis next year was
outlined today by Prof. Rexford
Guy Tugwell, Resettlement Ad-
ministrator.
Farmers who have received
loans for rehabilitation, and who
have made good use of their loans
toward becoming self-SuStaining,
in the eyes of the administrator,
will be chosen for this experiment.
IF we get the money" is the
only drawback to the plan con-
ceded by DR.. Tugwell. A congress
sional appropriation, or allotmentS
from the Work Relief funds ex-
pected to be appropriated by Con-
gresS, win be necessary to carry
out the program. DR.. Tugwell said:
"Th0se farmers who will be
given the opportunity for per-
manent rehabilitation will be Sc
lected by the local county rep
reSentatives of the administra-
ton from among those who
have shown that, with some aid,
they can become Self-suStaining.
"They will first be given an
opportunity to lease for five
years a farm. They viii be
given a lump.Sum lOan-Say
$500 or S1,0OO-tO purchase the
additional necessary work ami
mails and equipment. There will
be no more aid after that. II
they do not succeed-then that
will be a question for local con-
SideratiOn.
"If, at the end Of the five
year lease period, they want to
purchase their farm. they will
be given an opportunity to do
so, under the program.
Their loans for the five-year
period will be at 312 per cent
interest. On the farm purchase,
they will be at Az per cent,
with amortization over q 2O.year
period"
The Washington times., 1936-03-27
CITIZENS URGE
WIDER ROADS

NORTH WOODSIDE, Md,
March 27.-The early widening
Of Georgia Avenue from Silver
Spring to Forest Glen Road is
advocated in a resolution adopted
by the North Woodside- -Montgom.
cry Hills Citizens Association.
A recent survey revealed that
Georgia Avenue traffic nearly
doubles that on Colesville Road
in "a hours. The latter was
wldened and improved only few
months ago.
The resolution, copies Of which
will be forwarded to the Mary
land State Roads Commission
and the Montgomery county
board Of commissioners, reiterated
the associations stand favoring
the early extension Of Sixteenth
Street, from the District line to
Georgia Avenue above Forest
Glen, to tighten traffic now con-
gesting Georgia Avenue.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
PALPITACIONES NTERNACIONALN
Alemannia debe soportar SACRIFICES
en- tempo de paz

Berlin. -Durante esta sema-
ma la figura del canciller Hit
Ter ha llenado totalmente ell pri-
mer plano de la ac+ualidad. Po-
dra objetarse que ESQ ocurre en-
Alemania hodas las semanas.
ST y no. Els cierto que en- la vida
de este pals Hitler 10 es TODD:
principle y fin de todas las CO
sas. Pero pasan semanas ente-
ras Y no Sc lie We nj Sc lie oye por
ninguna parte. A MEDIA que
su popularidad va adquiriendo
un caracter mas sublime, ell
"Fuhrer" parece sentirse mas y
mas inclinado a la vida retira-
da. Sus apariciones en- p1blico
Y sus discursos son menos fire.
crentes que antics. iTiene ESQ
algo de extrano? NADIA, al con-
trario. Ell "Fuhrer" es perso-
nalmente responsible de los des
limos de Alemania y del bienes-
tar de sus sesenta y siete Milo
mes de habitantes. La magnitud
de la mission ~iustifica una am
plia MEDIA de recogimiento.
Por arbitrario designio de
algunos periOdistas demasiado
bien informados Y, por consi-
guiente, nal informados, la re-
serva del "FJhrer" Sc habia
convertible estos Gltimos dias,
fuera de Alemania, en- grave
enfermedad. En- ciertas infor-
maciones, Hitler aparece des-
ahuciado. FL mejor cirujano a.
leman no Sc atrevia siquiera a
o~perarle, Solo exist1a en- eli
mundo Il ncirujano capaz de in
tentar la operation. Pero daba
la casualidad de que csc ciruja-
no era judo y Ell "Fuhrer", ma
t~uralmente, no guerra dejarse
operar por un judo, Pretoria,
por 10 vtstos morir y deiar a
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
SOClALES

PGrtirG hog Ell
lCGRonerO "BGire"
Hablando EN- la manana de
Icaoy con ell comandante del cane
nero "Baire'', Alberto Casano-
va, nos manifesto que esta no.
che a las doce partira hacia Gu
ba.
Expres6 SUI profundo agrade
cimiento, por la acogida que
han itenido en- Tampa, las aten-
clones que lie han dispensadO,
tanto las autoridades america
mas, que les ofrecieron todas las
comOdidas posibles, como la Ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor, el
Circulo Cubano, ell Optimistic
Club, y demas Sociedades.
"Llevamos, nos dice gratfsi-
mos recuerdos de nuestra estan
ella en- esta ciudad, hcspltalaria
v aEtrulsta. A todos les estamos
altamente agradecidos''.
Al preguntarle sobre Ell incl
dente de aver entire marinos y
exilados nos 6ijo, que saba que
habian habido diferencias en- :
tire ellos en- la Gale, y que unc
de sus tripulantes habia side
herido, pero que en- ell barco nc
hubo incidente alguno. Estamos
aqui, agreg6, para respetar 6
las aut6ridades, que han side
muy atentas con nosotros, y nos
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

vid Whitemarsh, en- represen-
taci6n del Presidente de Cuba,
DR.. Jose. Barnet, Joae Rivera
Muniz, en- representation del
Secretario de Labor y Manuel
Ecay Escobar EN- representa-
ci6n de Ia Camara de Comercio
de la Habana.
De Tampa ell S~ecretario del
|Censro Asturiano, Sr. Jose Con
zalez, en- representation del Pre-
sidente Carries Menendez RIA
mon Fernandez Rey, Presiden-
re del Centre Espahol Y Paul
Longo, Vice-Presidente de la
Unione Italiana.
FL j6ven Gregory lego varias
cartas de los C6nsuies de Tam
pa, saludando a los represen-
tantes y oficiales de Cuba y al
club Optimista.
Despves del banquete comen-
70 un bale en- ell Cfrculo Cuba
no con 81 Sexteto A de Septiem-
bre que tambien TOGO durante
ell banquete.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
1880 00 TURISTAS ESTE
AN0 EN- LA FLORIDA

San Petersburg, Feb. a.
Basando sus calculOs en- ell au :
mento de un cincuenta por Glen
TO de los negocios en- general en-
toda la costa Oeste, ell Comisio-
nado Federal de Hoteles, Sr. Su
llivan, dijo hoy, que 81 creia que
la Florida tendria este aho mu-
chos mas turistas que ell ante :
rior, cuaAdo un million y medic
de visitantes invernales arriba-
ron al Sur.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

AHoRA TODD Ell dia del Domingo existen las mis-
mas tarfas reducidas que han estado en- tfeeto en- larga
distancia. de estaci6n a estaci6n, para las llamadas he
chas despues de las z de cada noche. Las rebajas Sc api-
ca ma cast todas las llamadas en- las cuales durante ell
da la tarifa pr tres minutes es mayor de 30 eentavos,
Y data desde ell 10 por ciento en- algunas de las llamadas
cortas hasta ell 40 por ciento o mas en- las de distancla.
TAMBIEN hay ahora reducidas tarifas para las Ia
mazda SIDE persona a persona todas las noches despues de
las Z y TODD ell dia del Domingo. Elias Sc aplican, en- ge-
neral, a las llamadas de larga distaneia en- las cuales la
tarifa de da de estael6n a estacion es de mas de 80 cen
tavos. Ell descuento en- cast todas las uamadas de perso-
ma a persona es ell mismo en- dinero como el de las lama
das de estaci6n a estaci6n entire los mismos lugares.
% QUE ESTO SIGNIFICA. Hace ell telefono mas
6til para un mayor ndmero de personals en- mas diferen-
ties formas. Signfca unm asamp lilo servicio a un mas
bajo costo...- Estrechos y frecuentes contactos con vie
Jos amigos a trav6s de as milas. Reterar palabras per-
sonales a algdn invalido que viva leios. Felice sreunior
mes con miembros de Ia familia en- el pueblo natal, con
los nihos en- la escuela o en- ell colegio.-. y, 81 listed 10 de-
sea, oportunidades para aclarar negocios de fin de&ema-
ma, no terminates, o planear nuevos para la semana que
viene.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

No es possible hacer un estima
do certero, dljo ell comisionado
Sullivan. porque a esa fecha de
febrero en- que nos encontra :
mes, aun deben llegar mas visi-
tantes del Norte; pero es indu-
dable qge ell aumento de los ne
gocios en- las ctudades de la cos
ia oeste permiten asegurar que
este ano visitaran la Florida al
rededor de doscientos cincuen-
la mil turistas mas que ell pasa-
do.
Como ell ano pasado los turis-
tas ascendieron a million y me-
dio, las palabras de Sullivan sig
n .fican una promesa de $780,
900 viajeros.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

co zarpara esta misma noche,
Sc cree que no volveran a repe-
tirse las peleas entire exilados y
marines, que ha constituido la
nota sobresaliente de Ybor CT
ty durante las Gltimas setenta
Y dos horas.
Protesta de Los Amigos
de Cuba"
Una Comisi6n de los Ami
Cos de Cuba, rama local del
"Comite ProICuba", de New
York, hizo publican en- "The
Tampa Daily Times de La tar
de hoy una prOtesta contra la
.falsa aclsaci6n formulada injus
tamente contra algunos exila :
dos pOliticos cu'banos, y tam
,bien contra la detenci6n Illegal
do los c'nco j6venes cubanos.
Los datenidos deben ser pues-
tcs en- libertad Embellishments,
dicen "I4os Amigos de Cuba.
Y agregan: La llegada de los
marines del Barre no puede nj
debe interrumpir las buenas re
laciones existentes entire los ext
lados cabanos y los latinos de
Tampa, que con ellos convivi-
mos rhace cerca de un aho.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

Alemania que Sc las arrd2lara
sofa como pudiera.
Mientras tales informaciones
de primera mano Sc difundfan
fuera de Alemania, Hitler rea-
lizaba ma excursion b Lppe
y pronunciaba ALI I'm largo dis
crrso. Las ideas expuestaB en-
este dtScurso no son precisa-
mente ideas de un hombre que
We la muerte de cerca. Hitler di-
10, refiriendose a la obra reali-
zada en- tres amos por ell regi-
men nacionalista, que la Histo-
ria necesitarfa para contarla
muchas mas paginas que para
contar Otros perfodos de diez,
veinte, ctncuenta Y hasta Glen
amos .
AL evocar ell recuerdo de la
guerra mundial, dijo Hitler que
ell pueblo aleman Sc derrumb6
entonoes polfticamente, porque
no Sc habfa acostumbrado a So
lportar SACRIFICES en- tempo de
paz. LO que importa por via de
deduction, no es que a los ciu
dadanos individualmente con-
syderados les falte tai O cual CO.
sa, sine que ell pueblo aleman
llegue a ser bastante fuerte pa
"a poder afirmarse en- ell mum
do.
Son las viejas ideas de Hit
Ter expgestas con la claridad de
siempre. Ell canciller conserTa
intacto su vigor intellectual v su
salud fisica. Sobre este 1ltimo
puntO, ell communicate official,
desmintiendo los rumores pro
palados en- ell extraujero, ha si-
do categ6rico y terminante.
Hitler goza de excelente sa-
lud, y su Obra, que tantos parti-
darios cuenta en- Alemania y
tantOs enemigos fuera de ella,
seguira adelante.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
Carto de

Del Sr. Manuel Rivas, he re-
cibido ina carta en- la que ex-
presa su mas sincera gratitud
al DR.. Santiago Paniello, que
asis.i6 a su queridfsima hija
Josefina, que padecia de una
gravfsima pulmonia.
Hace extensive su gratitud a
los empleados y enfermeras de
La Benefica por los ~solicitos
cuidados prestados durante su
enfermedad.
Completeness al Sr. Riyas,
quien hoy experiment la ale
gria de abrazar complement
tie curada a su hija.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
EsTA RI N.......
fViene de Ia 1a.l

No obstante esta declaration,
ell Tampa Daily Times, en- su
edici6n del mediodfa de hoy a.
SO .ura que Sc ha dado especial
significaci6n a esta ineSperada
partida del Barre, que Sc estima
generalmente como una conse-
cuencia de los continues ataques
de que han sido objeto los ma
rinos durante su breve estancia
en- esta ciudad. Ell Consul de Gu
la, segln sigue informando ell
"Times asegur6 ell marte:, que
ell "Baire" r,ermaneceria entire
n~osotros hasta ell domingo.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14
Pr6rimO picnic

Pr6rimO picnic
10 celebrara la sociedad Gen.
tro Asturiano, ell 1ltimo domin-
go del ines de mario, en- su pa
lacio social de la avenida de Ne
braSka.
Ademas del almuerzo, Sc pre-
para un programa repleto de a.
TRACTION para les asistentes.
La gaceta., 1936-02-14

damos cuenta de que no estamos
en- nuestro pais''.
"Debiamos lhaber particle an
ties, pero atendiendo a peticio-
mes que Sc nos han hecho pospu-
simos la salida hasta hoy.
Para esta noche ha sido invi-
tada la directiva del Cfrculo Gu
bano, a bordo del Barre.