davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
CALL FOR BIDS ON STATE OIL AND
GAS LEASES, MAY rs. 1885.

Notice is hereby given that the State
Board OF Land Commissioners OF the
State of Montana will receive bids at
open competitive bidding at the State
Land Office in the State Capitol at 200
O'Clock. p. NJ, Wednesday, May ID,
1896, for oil and gas leases on the
following described lands:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
Fay TWO DIVIDENDS

The United Verde Mining Com
pany will pay two dividends Of
twenty-five cents a share. May first
and August first to stock of April
and July 8 record.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
RUTTE CoPPER s ING

Butte Copper & Zinc Co. for the
March quarter showed a net loss
of $3,505 after charges but be-
fore depletion, against net loss OF
.S444 in March quarter in 1885.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
MINING

100-ton lode mine. reasonably
well indicated 28O,OO tons Of
half ounce gold ore with po-
tential amount Of like order;
desire capital to develop. Write
Box rs, Montana Mining Jour
nal, Great Falls, Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth.
DDS by Chas. jackson and John 81
knaebeis a booklet giving pracer
mining districts in Montana and ida
no. minerals associated with placer
inning, placer gold and how 20 con
struct the proper equipment 50c per
copy. supply Department, Montana
Oh Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

Montana Consolidated reports
April the best month in its his
tory. The first six cars netted
$12,529.17, from the Spring Hill
mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

Trout Greek Mining Co, is pre-
pairing to ship tailings to Columbia
Steel Co., at Ironton, Utah.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
CLAYTON sTLVER

Returns on a carload of ore of
Clayton Silver crossed $3,192 and
netted s2y96S at the smelter. Metal
content averaged over ~ ounces
of silver and 500 lead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09
HOMEsTAKE DIVIDEND

HOmestake Mining company de-
clared usual monthly extra divi-
dend of 50 and regular monthly
dividend of 81 payable May Is
to stock of record May 20. Home
stake paid SGT per share last
year; equal to 1185 on the present
market value.
WILL INCREASE MILL
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Minto d.
rectors voted to increase mill from
SO to 100 tons daily. April ship
ments were three cars of high grade
and six cars of concentrates.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

r. E. Callahan reports that he
has found gold on Water gulch on
the Upper Ruby above Sheridan,
Mont.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

Geological reports copied or MINI
eographed-mapG reproduced. Boz 500.
Montana OH & Mining Journal, Great
Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

WANT PARTY to 20 IN on developing
oil lease aud Eriilfng. Would prefer
driIter BOX 90. q Montana OF Journal
Great Falls. Mcntanm. B-e-b.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-05-09

In the Matter of the application Of
JULIUS EDWARD JAMES HANSEN for
q change of name
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Mrs. Marshall
Honor Guest

The Ambassador of Turkey and
Nine. Ertegun and the Minister
Of Czechoslovakia and Nine. We
verka were the ranking guests at
the dinner given last evening by
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty in
honor of Mrs. Thomas Riley Mar.
shall, widow of the former Vice
President, in her apartment at
2219 California st.
Mrs. Dougherty will again bs
hostess at dinner on Sunday at
the Army and Navy Country Club
in honor of Mrs. Marshall, who
is her house guest while visiting
IN the Capital.
Capt. and Mrs. Lewis w. Jen-
nings, jr., announce that the en-,
gagement of their aughter,
Nancy Amber Jennings. to Lieut..
B. F. Swan, U. S. N, has been
broken by mutual consent.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Rectory Scene
OF Marriage

The rectory of st. Matthew's
Church was the setting for the
marriage this afternoon Of Miss
Anne Daingerfield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Barbour
Daingerfeld, and Ensign George
Dewey Hoffman, son of Mrs.
Leonard Hoffman. Rev. William
Stricken performed the ceremony
in the presence of immediate rela-
tives of the two families and a few
intimate friends.
Miss Edith Bull, daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. Archibald Ster-
ling Bull, was the maid of honor
and her gown was of pale blue
chiffon, with which she wore a
large matching blue hat.
The bridegroom's brother. Lieut..
Comdr. Hoffman, was best man.
The brides costume was a white
crepe suit with which she wore
accessories of dark blue. Her cor
sage bouquet was a gardenias.
Reception Follows
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Daingerfield on
Hillyer Place.
Ensign Hoffman and his bride
will fly to the West Coast Thurs
day, and will make their home at
San Diego, where he is on duty
aboard the U. S. S. Long.
The bride attended the Po-
tomac School and later studied
at the Convent of the Sacred
Heart and the Visitation Convent
in Georgetown. She was pre-
sented to Capital society three
seasons ago. Ensign Hoffman
was graduated from the Naval
Academy with the class Of 1884.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

their way out, we forgot the
storm completely.
Snapshots at the reception
which followed at the Hop
Hail. at Post Headquarters
would include
The receiHing line, George
Millholland making introduce
tions; Mrs. Behney, in Heaven
blue lace, looking much too
young to be the mother of the
bride; Mr.. Newton Barnes
Frame, who so closely resem-
bled the bridegroom that we
needed no Introduction; Mrs.
Frame in apricot-colored lace,
Colonel Behney his usual nice
self; Maxine, smiling and gra-
cious, chatting with each and
every one, and her young hus-
band smiling down at her and
not missing thing she said.
Small Tardy wandered about
with the poise of debutante
and developed a fondness for
shaking hands with everyone.
Col. and Mrs. Kenyon Joyce,
who are leaving tomorrow, be-
ing surrounded by friends who
mingled talk of the wedding
and their farewells. Mrs. Joyce
was wearing a white chiffon,
printed with large coral-colored
dots.
Jack Reybold and Mrs. Alex
ander Cooper debating about
roller coasters-the excitement
of the front seat VS.. the terror
of the end seat-and planning
to go on one-some time,
Pretty Eleanor Beck, in black
ceorgette, and John Kerkam
(brother of Bill and Bessie Gill
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Honor Guest

Mrs. Blair Bannister, Assistant
Treasurer of the United States,
will be the honor guest of the
Democratic Women's National
Council this evening at the Wash
ington Hotel at o'clock. Sharing
honors with Mrs. Bannister will
be Mr.. Charles Benford. who will
discuss Past and Present Trends"
Mrs. BanniSter will also make an
address.
Mr.. Arthur D. Condor, who was
recently reelected president of the
Council, will preside.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Cheseldine
have gone to Atlantic City for Q
short stay and are at the Chal'
fonte-Haddcn Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Stuart Thomp-
son. of New York City, are at
Wardman Park Hotel
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
ToMoke Home
In Boston

Yesterday, on the twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary Of her
parents, Miss Anne Gordon King,
daughter of Comdr. and Mrs. T.
S. King, became the bride of En-
sign Edgar Hadley Batcheller, U.
S. N. The ceremony, which was
performed by Chaplain William
Thomas in the Academy Chapel at
Annapolis at $50 o'clock, was wit
messed by members of the family
and a few close friends.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, was
gowned in ivory lace, with rare
old lace veil simply arranged. She
carried a bouquet of white orchids
and lilies of the valley. Miss Eliza
beth Winchester King was her
sisters only attendant.
Following the ceremony there
was a small reception at the
Kings quarters in the Academy
grounds. After their wedding
trip, Ensign Batche1'~ and lis
bride will be at home in Boston,
where he has been a--...--u "
take a course in engineering at
the Boston Institute of Tech
nology.
\
Doctor and Mrs. R. D. Dinklase,
of New York City, are in Washing
ton for stay of several days. and
during their sojourn are at Ward
man Park Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
T00gn Topics I.
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

chalant7 Young Betty June
Beheney, her sisters honor
maid, was in blue and pink,
and she, too, was amazingly
cool and calm, and it was her
first time in a bridal party!
We were simply spellbound
and completely won over by
wee Tardy Thayer A years
old-looking like a very cute
doll in her pink frock with
its frills, her little face framed
by golden curls banded by a
wreath of sweetheart rosebuds.
As she went up the aisle, scat
tering rose petals, carefully
one at a time, she looked from
side to side regarding the oc-
cupants of the pews, cooking
her head and shyly smiling.
The bride entered on the
arm of her father, Colonel
Behney. Her gown of cream
lace over satin was most be-
coming. The long train and
voluminous veil swept grace
fully over the tiles, catching
petal now and then.
These ceremonies seem to
last no time at all. The first
thing we knew, it was all over
the uShers drew their sabers,
formed the traditional arch,
and Lieutenant and Mrs. Frame
returned from the chancel.
Strange, but before the cere-
mony, we had been conscious,
to say the least, of the flashing
lightning outside and the dis
tant and sometimes not so dis
tant rumbles of thunder, but
from the first strains of Here
Comes the Bride" until the
young couple had passed us on
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Thunder and
Lohengrin

Little Maxine Behney's we'd
ding at Fort Myer to Marty
Frame (lieutenant in the Third
Cavalry was really something
to long remember. As we ar
rived the skies were 6 ct t n g
blacker and blacker by tn e
minute. The tall, dark trees
stood out against the threaten
ing clouds, swayed as if by un-
seen hands. The tiny chapel
which is Immediately red brick
and white wood. seemed the one
bright spot, as if a searchlight
beam were focused upon it.
Once inside we were met by
the group of ushers-all wear
ing O. D., boots II d S a m
Browns that looked like brown
patent leather, and long sabers,
whose chains jingled in a most
fascinating way. They included
Major George NIillholland,
Capt. Harry Staddler, Capt.
Richard Yule, Lieut.. CT ark
Lynn, Lieut.. Jack Seaman and
Lieut.. George Grunert.
The chapel, with its white
pews, clear glass windows and
array of richly colored flags
on either side of the chancel,
was an ideal setting for the
military wedding.
The bridesmaids-Rosemary
Newman, Dorothy Roth, Betty
Lou Mccormack, Shirley Do
natl, Teresa Spalding and Gle
mentine Lorentz-f orme e d a
lovely living rainbow in their
mousseline de sole frocks of
the soft shades, yellow, green
and orchid. And what we par
ticularly noticed was that their
bouquets shook far less than
any we have seen in quite
some time. How do these young
things manage to be so non
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Wedding Cake
and Dances

'Kerkam), whose wedding Will
take place shortly.
Dave Erskine and Don Gal
loway in spic and span whites"
without the least sign of rain
spatterings, and they didn t
have umbrellas, either.
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Rich
ard Newman, she in cream
chiffon combined with black
lace, being told what a pretty
bridesmaid III cir daughter,
blond Rosemary, made.
The cutting of the cake
Maxine welding a huge saber
skillfully; her attendants pull
ing their pieces on long white
satin StreamerS.
The popular punch bowl in
the far corner of the peacock
green and rose decorated hall ;
the excellent-we call it or.
chestra, but apparently the
Army prefers to title it-Band
Then the young officer and
his bride slipping off so quietly,
much to the surprise of every
one, including several whose
favorite indoor or outdoor
sport is rice hurting.
Now the next thing on the
program as far as Fort Myer
is concerned will be the Gals.
son ride, or whatever the Cav,
airy does for young couples
when the Frames return about
the middle of July.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
S'q; Y; Gown" "
Mary Mocotee
Is Engaged

DR.. and Mrs. Henry Cook Mac
atee announce the engagement
of DR.. Macatee's daughter, Miss
Mary Paxton Macatee, to Mr.. Ken
meth Donaldson, son of Mr.. Wal
ter Donaldson, of this city.
Miss Macatee made her debut
here several years ago just prior
to her graduation from Smith
College.
Mr.. Donaldson was graduated
from Lehigh University and later
from the Law School of George
Washington University.
The wedding will take place in
September.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Ceremony Takes Place In Morning

While the erStWhlle witnesses
are off at the luncheon which
will follow the ceremony, the
Lamson, meantime patiently wait
ing in the water, will be taken
ashore once more and given the
finishing touches before being
allowed to join her sister ships
in the fleet. She is named for
Lieut.. Boswell Hawkes. Lamson,
who was graduated from Anna
polls in 1862, and covered him.
self with glory in the Civil War.
Former Aide Aboard
When the Lamson does go to
sea her executive officer will be
Lieut.. Lucian Ragonnet, who is
well known here, having been on
duty as a White House Aide for
several years.
Evelyn Standley, daughter of
the Acting Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. William H. Standley,
will be the "christener" at the
launching of the submarine, Pick
erel, at Groton, Conn.,, on July 7.
On July 8, at Portsmouth, N.
H., the Plunger, another subma-
rine, (and how we'll named will
slide into the water for her first
time and will be duly christened
by Edith Elizabeth Greenlee,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. Hal
ford B. Greenlee of the Ports
mouth Navy Yard.
Potomac'S New Skipper
Speaking of ships and coming
a little closer to home reminds
one that the Presidents yacht, the
Potomac, was having a little cere-
mony all her own Saturday morn
ing. Lieut.. Walter R. Jones, who
had been the skipper" is leaving
for months anti-aircraft train
ing on the U. U. S. Nevada, fol
lowing which he will go to An
napolis and join the Oklahoma
upon her return from the Middle
cruise. His successor is Lieut..
Augustus D. Clark, who is going
from one "aide" detail to another,
having just come from the Naval
Academy where he was aide to
Rear Admiral David Foote Sellers.
The executive officer of the Po-
tomac, who will be another new
conner to the ranks of White House
aides, is Lieut.. Herman Sail. more
recently stationed on the S-45.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
MuIIens Have
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mullen
have had as their house guests
at their Georgetown. residence
Mrs. Mullen's sister and brother,
Miss Margaret Dolan and Mr..
Walter Dolan, of Clinton, Iowa,
who came to attend the gradua-
ton of Mr.. Dolan's son, Mr..
Donald P. Dolan, from George
town University. They spent
some time in New York city
during their visit in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mullen plan to
sail June 80 aboard the Kungs-
holm for North Cape cruise.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

NAVY GIRLS TO CHRISTEN VESSELS
Destroyer and Submarines to
BeLQunChedWithin Month By
Prominent Society Bellies

Helen Of Troy may have gone down in his
tory for having launched Thousand ships"
Navy daughters ahead of her. for they oo
launching ships and dnky little battescarred wooden
row boats, but smooth streamined metal fighters.
Pretty Frances Andrews daughter Of Rear Admiral and
Mrs Adophus Andrews who debutante of the past
season. very popular too will leave tomorrow with
her father for Bath Me- On Wednesday the destroyer Lam
be launched and Frances has been designated by
President Roosevelt to christen the ship.
Ceremony Takes Place In Morning
The ceremony with its large crowd of witnesses will take
place 10 80 clock in the morning Virtually all of the
dgntares of the will 60 the Bath Iron Works for
1t is this Navy daughters first launching, and
what thrill she will have when the signal given by the
Captain of the yard she swings the bottle of champagne
leash ribbon crashing against the freshly painted bow
Then the blocks will be knocked aside and the vessel will
slide down the and out into the water, all properly
named and presented to society, as it were
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Return to Texas

Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard M. Kleberg have closed their
apartment at the Shoreham, and
have gone to their home in Corpus
Christi, Tex, where they will
spend the greater part of the
Summer. Their daughters, Kath-
ryn, who was a student at Sweet
brier College, and Alice. accom-
panied them home.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15

their way out, we forgot tn,
storm COMPLETELY.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Mrs. Roosevelt
Visits Friend
In Illinois

Inc ITeSluoLlU re-
turned to the White
House today following visit
to Texas and Arkansas, on
part Of which he was accom-
panied by Mrs. Roosevelt. She
went yesterday to be the guest
of Mrs. James Helm at the lat
ter's farm in GRANVILLE, Illinois,
for a brief visit.
Mrs. Roosevelt plans to 90
to White Sulphur Springs on
June %, to attend the BAN
quet of the Chi Omega So.
rority and present the award.
The First Lady will return to
Washington on June 25.
The Washington times., 1936-06-15
Bridal Party eted

Ensign J. T. Bullen whose
marriage to Miss Pamela Peoples.
daughter of Rear Admiral Chris
tan j. Peoples, will take place
tomorrow, will entertain for men,
bers of the wedding party at q
dinner at the Shoreham this
evening.
Ensign Bullen arrived by air
plane Friday from Panama, where
his fleet is stationed.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06
Southport Ben Davis
First Quarter

Webb connected on one of two
free throws for Southport and Reno
converted on a charity toss. Ben
Davis controlled the ball but missed
many short shots. Schmoll hit the
hoop, and the Cardinals led, to 0.
Sprecklemeyer finally broke the ice
for the Giants with a long one-hand
shot.
Coach Bill Bugg's team took a
6-to-2 lead at the end of the first
quarter when Webb connected from
the field.
Second Quarter
Schmoll connected from long
range and Reno made it 10 to 2 for
the Cards with a short toss. Webb
was open under the basket to cage
another two pointer and Snider
continued the streak with a long
shot.
Ben Davis sliced the margin when
Moore tailed from the field, and the
score stood at ID to 4. Robertson
added two free throws just before
the half ended with Southport in
possession of the ball and 14-to-6
lead
Third Quarter
Reno opened the period with a
free throw and Schmoll followed
with a field goal, putting the Cards
in front, II to g. Harry Moore, high
scoring Giant forward, was bottled
on every attempt.
Reno hit short shot to make it
10 to 6. Sprecklemeyer and Rowe
converted free throws. Rowe drib-
bled the length of the floor to mar
row the margin. With the score at
10 to 10, the Cardinals called time
out.
Robertson connected on free
throw to make the score 19 to II in
| favor of Southport as the third
quarter ended.
Fourth Quarter
Jack Winchell entered the game
for the Cards and tossed in free
throw Moore missed a one-handed
attempt, but Dyer tipped in the re-
bound for the Giants as the score
stood, 20 to 13.
Hendershot fouled Sprecklemeyer,
who converted one of two attempts
for Ben Davis. Southports lead
dwindled to 20 to Is when Robertson
hit another shot from the charity
mark.
Sprecklemeyer was fouled, but
missed and Dyer followed in for a
two-pointer Robertson sank a one
handed toss to make the score,
Southport, 20; Ben Davis, 10.
Ben Davis shot into the lead
when Dyer hit from the side. The
Cardinals called time out. Will
liams worked under the basket on
a fast play and Southport regained
the lead, but Sprecklemeyer dupli-
Gated and the Giants led, % to %.
With two minutes to go, Reno
missed a pivot shot, Ben Davis re-
trieving the ball and stalling. With
80 seconds to play, Schmoll was
fouled by Dyer. He connected to
tie the score at 23-all Schmoll sank
a desperate one-handed heave from
far out on the floor just ahead of
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06

tanned. New Augusta edged out
Oaklandon, Is to 16; Broad Ripple
eliminated Lawrence, % to "a; and
Shortridge grabbed a 36-to-29 de-
ciSion over Decatur Central.
The Shortridge-Decatur Central
battle was the feature offering of
last nights warfare. Though trail
ing from the start, the losers put
up an interesting fight and trav-
elled at a threatening rate until
the last few minutes Of play. A
fast st-breaking, clever offensive was
needed to beat the Decatur boys,
and the Shortridgers came through
with just that. The Peterman-
coached METERS looked every bit
their role as tourney favorites" as
they piled up a 22-12 advantage in
the first half and continued to
dump in baskets at high percent
age clip throughout the rest of the
fray.
Husky Jack Brown was the mo-
The Indianapolis times., 1936-03-06
TECH SOUTHPORT ADVANCE

twice from the charity line end
Hardin tipped in field goal to
give the Continentals a 7-to-3 ad-
vantage as the quarter ended.
Second Quarter
Mccormick dribbled under to
score for Acton and Weidman fol-
lowed with a long shot to tie the
score.
Hardin snagged a wild ball and
dribbled in close to give Washington
9-to-7 lead. KaSnak made one of
two free throws, then intercepted a
pass under his own basket to score
and give washington 12-to-7 edge.
Widhorst, Acton center, followed in
to score, cutting the gap to IL to 9,
Continentals.
Kasnak, Washington's star guard.
committed his fourth personal foul
and was elected from the game.
Mcintosh made the free throw for
Acton. Carter replaced Kasnak.
Mcfarland of Acton also left the
game on personal fouls.
The half ended with Washington
leading, II to 10.
Third Quarter
Weidner, Acton guard, Gagged one
OF two free-throw attempts. Miller
replaced Shoemaker at guard, and,
with the exception of Hardin, Coach
Jones had complete Washington
reserve team on the floor. Hardin
gave Washington a 13-to-11 lead
with free throw.
Sartor returned to the lineup for
the locals. Both teams shot wildly
before Hardin Gagged a long one.
WidhorSt scored for Acton on an
out bounds play, but Hardin
sank another long toss to put the
Continentals in front, II to 13.
Weidman cut the margin a point
on free throw and Widhorst scored
a follow shot as the period ended
with the score Washington, II; Ac-
ton, 16.
Fourth Quarter
Acton forged into the lead when
Weidman took McIntosh's long pass
and arcl1ed the ball through the net.
Mcintosh added long handed
toss to put Acton ahead, 20 to II.
and then converted on a charity
toss.
Hardin connected on free throw,
then was replaced by Short Murphy
missed foul-line attempt, and then
left the game on personals when he
fouled Lasley, who converted to cut
the Acton lead to 81 to 10.
Brown replaced Murphy with less
than three minutes to play. Short
missed a set-up shot under the
basket. Miller was tripped by NC
Intosh as he broke under the basket
and he converted. With one minute
of play remaining, Acton led, 81 to
20.
Washington players took three
shots and missed, but Miller re-
trieved the ball from the blackboard
and connected to send the Continen-
tails ahead. He was fouled while
shooting and made the attempt to
put the Continentals ahead, % to
81. Mcintosh failed at the foul line
for Action as the gun sounded.