davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-26
HOUSES WRECKED
AS EARTH FALLS
1900 Square Feet Drop in Mine
Section-Residents Flee
Homes.

By the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa. December ga
mine subsidence in Minooka, near
here. yesterday dropped 1,5o0-foot-
square section, tilted four homes and
sent about a dozen frightened resi-
dents scurrying from their homes in
night attire.
Residents of the area said the cave
in produced sounds which resembled
an earthquake.
In one of the homes Mrs. John
Kearney was Ill in bed. The home of
William O'Brien was ripped apart
where a kitchen wing was joined to
the rest of the house.
Firemen were called and fires in
the houses were dumped as q pre-
cautionary measure.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time Of Showing.

National-"Boy Meets Girl" al
$3.50 pm.
Earle-"Gold Diggers OF 1887" at
10:45 am, 1870. AIS. 7:05 and 9:55
pm. Stage shows at 1885, 1928, 6:15
and pm.
Capitol-"Sinner Take ALL" al
1890 am, 1850, $40. $50. and
1920 pm. Stage shows at 11:55 am,
215, 4:35, 7:05 and 9:25 pm.
PaIace-"Camille," at 11:55 am.
2:20, 4:40, ITO and $40 pm.
Belasco-"Don Quixote," at 12:11
2:14, 4:17, $40, 1923 and 1923 pm.
"L'Opera de Paris" at 1880 am.
1888, 1886, 5:3e. 7:42 and s:45 pm.
R-K-O. Keith's-"Rainbow on the
River" at 11:15 am, 1:0l, 2:47, 4:33
6:19, sos and 9:51 pm.
CoIumbia-"Love on the Rum" al
1l:55 am. 1855, 3:45, 5:55, 7:45 anc
e:55 pm.
Metropolitan-'Hideaway Girl" al
HAS am, las, 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 anc
GAS pm.
Riaito-"Under Your Spell" al
2:24, 4:O7, 5:56 and 9:56 pm.
LittIe--"Chu Chin Chow" at II
m. 1:41, 4:22, 7:03 and 9:44 pm.
"Scrooge," at 1882, 3:13, 5:54 ane
S:35 pm.
Ambassador-"My Man Godfrey
at lis, 3:25, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Tivoli-"Tarzan Escapes" at 2
4:05, sos, 7:50 and 9:35 pm.
Uptown-"Three Men on a Horse,
at 1:45. 3:55, 5:55. 7;45 and s:sC
pm.
Howard-"Cain and Mabel" at
1915, 2:45, Sis, 7:45 and 1890
pm. Stage shows at 1880, 4. $50 and
9:15 pm.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
McCRAE'S ALSO BAN
DOMESTICITY ON SETS
Contracts Of Some Stars Forbid
Spouse on Scene While
Camera Grinds.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. December 26.-The
Joel McCrae's have Joined the No.
Domesticity -on-the-Set Club.
McCrae and his pretty actress-wife,
Frances Dee. are working at the same
studio, but on different pictures. Be-
tween scenes, Miss Dee strolled over to
the stage where McCrae was working.
He saw her. fiubbed bit of action,
blew up in his dialogue and finally
escorted her to the stage door.
Sorry, honey" McCrae explained,
I'm just one Of those buys that can't
work with the wife in the Office"
"Very we'll" she replied, don't ever
come over on my set"
DR.. Joel Pressman has never been
inside the studio since he married
Claudette Colbert; Gary Cooper's wife
has strict orders: Bing Crosby and
Dixie Lee have been on the same lot
for several years. but have never seen
each other working.
And it's in Gladys Swarthout's con-
tract that hubby Frank Chapman may
not watch her during working hours.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
STOLEN BELL TOLLS
IN YULE MYSTERY
Rr the Associated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
CLAY, w. Va, December 26.-The
folks back In the highlands reported
they heard the Methodist Episcopal
Church bell ringing out Christmas
tidinss, but 1t didn't clang In the
belfry yesterday.
Somebody stole 1t Thanksgiving
day.
Rev. z. A. Adkins even held q re-
vival service in the hope the thief
would repent and bring back the old
bell, which once swung in a iocomo-
tive. but the minister had no luck.
Almost daily back In the hills o
brassy-clang has been heard over the
tops of the pines. sometimes from one
direction, sometimes from another.
but the hill people say they can't
locate the bell
Evening star., 1936-12-26
New Picture
Is Fluffy But
Entertaining
Plot of "Hideaway
Girl" at Metropolitan
Runs Wild Course.
.HE Metropolitan is tenanted
currently by "Hideaway Girl, "
a thoroughly enjoyable Gin

"HE Metropolitan is tenanteo
currently by "Hideaway Girl,
q thoroughly enjoyable Gin
u ema of the lighter variety
that runs wild and woody course,
providing fluffy entertainment, lying
principally in q spontaneous brand
Of comedy. Here's something Of what
happens, which might convey an ink
ling Of the succession Of amusing In
antics:
The fun begins with q debutante
running away from a man she doesn't
love, but has married to save her
father from bankruptcy. She changes
from her bridal gown in forest and
hurries on only to have her car wind
shield cleaned by a filling station at
tendant who turns out to be a social
tte. Hearing police siren in the
distance (she stole the car. by the
way), she steps on the accelerator so
rapidly that she takes the young So
cialite right along with her to his
yacht club. where every one assumes
she Is his wife and doesn't give her
0 chance TO explain.
Later she finds herself on the So
edalite's yacht with number Of his
friends.
Shirley Ross Is q sort of Patsy
Kelly, plus song and sophistication
Shirley and the playboys pull a LOT
Of funny quips to help you iInitators
out on your next party, toast upon
the arrival Of the police. Here's to
CUNTS" The police find that Mar
tha's husband is really a crook, that
Martha didn't steal her own jewels
and as far as We know, every ore Is
still taking her for the wife of Rob.
ert Cummings. . young man who i'm.
itates Robert Taylor. The very de.
fects In this program are its assets
the fact that It's the kind of thing
We all like to see. but wouldn't like
to write ourselves, with a leading
man CRobert Cummings and a lead
ing LADY Martha Raye) so corseteo
by convention that we can not &c
home without having a desire to re-
live the parts against more do
mestic setting.
Clyde Mccoy and his Sugar Blues
Orchestra. recently here on a stage
bill. Give Me Liberty or Give Me
Death" in technicolor, and news
reel with Landon at the White House
and Mrs Simpson prettying up. unob-
served for her picture, help make q
quite acceptable bill. r. M.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
ALI BABA AND SCR00GE
ENLIVEN LITTLE'S BILL
"Chu Chin Chow" Is Spectacular
Fare, While Other Film Closely
Follows Dickens.

TMBUED with the spirit Of munifi.
cence attendant upon the season
the Little offers this week a bargain
package composed Of Gaumont-B Brit
sh's singing. dancing, juggling, etc.
musical, "Chu Chin Chow" and
"Scrooge," another British-made item
based on Charles Dickens "A Christ
mas Carol" The combination provides
a completely satisfactory cinema ses.
sion in which music plays an impor-
tant and impressive part.
"Chu Chin Chow" Of course, does
not treat Of exotic edibles Except to
a minor degree) dealing rather with
that familiar saga Of Ali Baba and
the Forty Thieves (poor city boy
makes good. olive oil jars. "Open
Sesame!" remember?). During the
narration, however, rather more than
a glimpse of Bagdad's pomp and splen-
dor Is afforded, what with song (some
of it quite OccidentaD, pageantry.
feats Of prestidigitation and choreog-
raphy, the last OF somewhat more
leisurely cadence than that Of the
Busby Berkley- y-Hoilywood school. The
only name" Of American Significance
is Anna May Wong, slave girl, acting
as spy Of robber chieftain. unjustly
discarded as traitor. escaping from
q dungeon in time to prove the oily
bad mans final undoing. One George
Robey plays Mr.. A. Baba and manages
to be frequently and pleasingly
amusing
"Scrooge" is a faithful recountins
of the Dickens tale, with Sir Seymour
Hicks offering plausible version OF
the greedy money lender whose out
look on the season Is altered through,
the scenes conjured up by the spirit,
OF past, present and future Yuletides
The producers have rendered "A
Christmas Carol" in celluloid, virtually
line for line. the descriptive passages
almost reading themselves as numer-
Gus non dialogue sequences are flashed
upon the screen. Equally meticulous
treatment has been accorded the
Dickens verbiage. and the background
music is excellent. &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Fire to Honor New King.

Enthusiastic residents Of Brentor,
England, are cutting down the wooden
fence around the local athletic field
and carting 1t up torturous path to
the top of steep hill. where it will
be used on coronation night in one of
the biggest bonf1res in the west coun-
try. The hill peak, which stands
1000 feet above sea level, was the first
spot of land seen by a merchant Of
Plymouth, who, during storm at sea,
vowed to build church on the summit
if he was safely landed. The church,
with its tower 80 feet high, is to be
decked with fairy lights.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
FAIRFAX CHURCH PLANS
CHORAL YULE PROGRAM
Special Dispat tch to Tho Star.

SpeclaI DlspatCh 70 Ih6 Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, December as. "A
choral. The Christmas Story" will be
given by the choir of Fairfax Methodist
Episcopal Church South in the church
tomorrow at 8 pm.
Rev. r. c. Maxwell, pastor Of the
church, will read the Scripture in the
choral and in addition to the singing
of a number of Christmas carols, the
First Noel" will be sung.
Solo parts will be sung by Mrs. E. M.
Wiley, Miss Mary Chesley, Miss Ruth
Maxwell, DR.. F. NJ Everly, Miss Jayne
White and a male quartet will sing
Silent Night"
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Baby Brother Of Quintuplets
Steals ShOlv dt YuIe Reunion

sisters, although he didn't know what
1t was all about.
Between long periods of adniring
their littlest brother. the quintuplets
tore at packages and watched while
the other children opened their gifts.
Then the rest of the family sat
down to a big turkey dinner, but the
five girls had to keep to their regular
diet, Christmas or not, and baby Olivia
did most of his celebrating on milk.
Only once did nurses interrupt the
gatherings to lead the quintuplets
away for their regular one hour after.
noon maps that DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe
would not let them miss.
When they woke UP they rejoined
the party and there were more pack
aees to unwxap.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Penitent Letter Starts Quest
For Woman Losing Cash in 1916

ceipted bills, some tarnished pennies
and this note:
"Chief-this pocketbook found 20
years ago by the writer on River
street, Troy. in front of the sand
10-cent store. Please give it to the
owner"
It was signed "Penitent."
The chiefs only clue to ownership
Of the pocketbook Is q receipted bill
dated 1916, bearing the name. 'Mrs.
Allen Freeman" There Is no such
name in the present Troy directory,
he said.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
DOOMED MAN PASSES
nth CHRISTMAS IN CELL
Convicted Slayer of Two Federal
Agents Refuses to Give Up Hope
That He'll Escape Death.

By the Associated Press.
RAIFORD, Fla, December 26.--
J. W. Buchanan spent his eleventh
Christmas as a condemned prisoner
behind the gray walls of the Florida
State Prison yesterday.
He Is under death sentence for kill
ing two Federal prohibition agents.
Seven death warrants have been
Cancelled, but he lives in uncertainty,
wondering if the next morning will
bring a new warrant that will not be
Cancelled.
Uncle Buck" as he is known, was
visited by his wife and young son to-
day. He greeted them brightly, wish
ing them a merry Christmas.
Never give up hope" he told them.
II haven't"
Evening star., 1936-12-26
CROSBY MUST WAIT
Jockey Club Says Too Many Want
Bazooka as Horses Mama

HOLLYWOOD, December 2s R.-
Bing Crosby is a-feudin' with the
American Jockey Club.
He recently bought q thoroughbred
colt and applied for the name Ba-
zooka. He was told he would have
to stand in line. Since Bob Burns
appearance in the movies with his
homemade bazooka, scores of horse
owners want that name.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Hatteras Island
T0,Un A,Caits Old ,
Christmas, Jan. E
Fishermen Hold Out
against "Ne,c" Date
of Dec. 25.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RoDANTHE. N. c., December 2s.-
Christmas was Just another day to
most Of the fisher folk Of this little
town. situated near the northern tip
Of Hatteras Island.
While virtually all their fellow
countrymen celebrated the day of
days" Rodanthe people awaited the
coming Of January 8 for their festivi-
ties.
For generations the people Of the
town have celebrated "Old Christ
mas" az 1t is called. instead of the
generally observed date. Formerly
several Of the communities Of the
outer banks celebrated January 9 As
Christmas, but one by one, all except
Rodanthe. changed.
January is the anniversary OF the
biblical twelfth night. when the three
wise men laid their gifts at the Christ
Child's feet in Bethlehem.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
By the Associated Press.


CALLANDER, Ontario, December
2s,-The Dionne auintuplets saw their
little brother, 5-months-old Olivia, jr.,
for the first time yesterday and he
practically stole the show from the five
movie stars at the family Christmas
party.
Olivia. ST., and his wife Elzire.
brought the newest arrival over from
their house along with the i've other
Dionne children to gather around the
big. gaily-decorated evergreen tree in
the quintuplets' nursery.
Young oliva was the center Of at
teutiou, especially from the i've famous
Evening star., 1936-12-26
PIONEER CHAMPION
OF CHILD HEALTH DIES
DR.. John A. Ragone, Specialist,
Organized Baby Welfare Serv-
ice as Early as 1907.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. Y, December 26.-
DR.. John A. Ragone, 56, nationally
known specialist in obstetrics and
pediatrics, died in his home here yes
terday after weeks illness.
Dr.. Ragone was a pioneer In main
tanning child health in the schools and
In the treatment Of undernourished
pupils as a disease preventive. He was
credited with organizing here in 1907
the first baby welfare service in the
country.
Born in New York City, DR.. Rsgone
came to Buffalo early in life. He was
graduated from Canisius College and
University Of Buffalo Medical School
and did postgraduate work at Johns
Hopkins University at Baltimore. He
studied also in Berlin, Vienna, Rome
and Geneva.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Scottish Clan to Greet 1887.

An d-fashioned Scottish New Year
celebration will be held Thursday eve
ming at the Masonic Temple, Eighth
and r streets northeast. by Clan Mac
Lehman. Order of Scottish Clans, and
Lady MacLennan Lodge, Daughters Of
Scotia.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Embassies Exchanged as Gifts.

PARIS, December 26 R).-France
and Italy exchanged Christmas pres
ents yesterday. Leases signed at the
foreign Office gave France a 99-year
contract for the Farnese Palace in
Rome, and Italy the historic Hotel
Doudeauyille in Paris, to be used as
embassies.
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Spare Time Pointer-Outer
Wanted by Bing Crosby
Crooner Learns What to Do With It, But
Finds Quest Necessary to Find
Odd Moment.
ny BING CROSBY,

HOLLYWOOD (NANAJ~When
labor turmoil taught
Of that requirement and the other day
-
Importance Of Use Time" said
and learn much
Evening star., 1936-12-26
~ the Associated Press.

TROY, N. Y, December 26.-Yes-
terday brought to Police Chief John
B. Conroy the job of trying to find
the woman who dropped her pocket
book In front of a 5-and-10-cent
store here just 20 years ago.
He has the pocketbook. It was
received in a special delivery package
mailed direct to Chief Conroy from
New York.
The chief said the pocketbook con-
tanned small sum" of money in
new style" small bills, several re-
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Hikers Plan Trim.

The Wanderbirds' Hiking Club will
take a trip along Northwest Branch,
Maryland, tomorrow. Hikers will meet
at Fourteenth and Buchanan streets
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1936-12-26

"You ky
stiff, what do you
do with all your
spare time?"
Well, I admit
that Tn lucky,
but that remark
made me remem-
Der that magazine
article. T h e r e
W as ly on e
thing wrong with
it, so far as I
could see. He
didn't point out
uhere T had the
snare time to
Evening star., 1936-12-26
Tone Poem Puts Vallee's
Revue in Success Glass
Raises It Out of Ranks of Ordinary; Show
at Capitol Lacks Verve Due
to Stars Cold.

UNTIL of Rudy valees punch Revue at
Capitol Teater afternoon the punch deficient
that point val fronstage
~ Of this
Evening star., 1936-12-26

Then, yesterday, a casual acquaint-
ance Of mine who has found out that
I work in motion pictures. walked up
Evening star., 1936-12-26

~ ONT say you never heard this
one before. The llamas who
live in caves or wherever
~ lamas uye-over in Mongolia
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
LlGHTFOoT's LONG SWIM


THE Big River was very wide. 1t
/ would have been long swim for
Lightfoot had he been fresh and at his
best. Strange as 1t may seem, Light
foot Is a splendid swimmer despite his
small, delicate feet. He enjoys swim
ming
But now Lightfoot was terribly tired
from his long run ahead of the hounds.
For time he swan rapidly, but those
weary muscles grew still more weary.
and by the time he reached the middle
of the Big River It seemed to him that
he was not getting ahead at ALL At
first he had tried to swim toward a
clump of trees he could see on the OPP
posite bank above the point where he
had entered the water. but to do this
he had to swim against the current,
and he soon found that he hadn't the
strength to do this. Then he turned
and headed for point down the river.
This made the swimming easier, for the
current helped him instead Of hinder
Ing him.
Even then, he could feel his strength
leaving him. Had he escaped those
hounds and the terrible hunters only
to be drowned In the Big River? This
new fear gave him more strength for
d little while But 1t did not last long.
He was three-fourths of the way across
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
H2NHhNM q
q QUESTION:

Ferns grow and thrive In sus-
pended window baskets II soil Is kept
moist and not allowed to dry out
Keep a roll of glued paper and a
ball of Irvine In your kitchen to use
when tying and labelling bundles.
Adhesive tape may be quickly and
painlessly removed from the skin If
softened with benzine. Saturate 4
sponge with benzine and wash tape
with 1t.
Do not keep cyclamens In too warm
q room. Too much heat causes the
blossoms to lose their firmness. Keep
soil about the roots quite damp.
Chilling makes rolled cookie dough
firm and easy to roll without the ad
dltion of extra flour.
After removing fudge from the
stove. add half, teaspoon of baking
powder. 1t makes 1t fluffy.
q Associated Newspa .-WNU Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
MAGNETIC DICE

COME of the cleverest OF impromptu
- tricks require a bit Of "bunkum' to
make them mystify. This Is the case
with the Magnetic Dice" Most per-
sons Will doubt you when you tell
them that dice are magnetic. So you
proceed TO prove It,
You set one OF the dice with the
six side up. Taking the other, you
carefully place 1t on the first. holding
the six side down. The same surfaces
must contact. you tell your friends.
Skies are tie best sides to use.
Wherenpon, you lift the uppermnst
Of the dice. Invariably, the lower one
comes along. There are the dice, mag
netlzed as you promised.
Sides have nothing to do with It,
nor has magnetism. That Is your story
to cover the real secret. Simply moist.
en- the lower side nf the upper cube.
Press the dice together and they viii
stick until you separate them.
WNU Services
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
TAUGHT TO
READ
BY DOUGLAS MALUOCH

THEY put 1t first OF our three RS,
1 The fathers of our stripes and stars,
Yes, when they gave the land a tool
OF liberty, the public school,
They placed 1t In the teachers hand
With this requirement, this command;
Whatever else the land may need,
The children must be taught to read.
But there Is not nation known
To earth but may be overthrown
And books. since books are made by
men,
May teach us error now and then.
For fools may write, or treason print,
And one thing say, another hint,
And children must be taught, indeed,
Much more than merely how to read.
And so l say, to those who teach,
Who shape our morals and our speech,
Who would not let the children drink
Polluted water there Is Ink
Polluted also, there are those
Who would on innocence impose
And we who would the children lead
Must teach the children what to read
@ Douglas Malloch.-WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
What Class of People Pays
Its Bills Most Promptly?

After an exhaustive survey that
reached Into every corner OF the ma
ton, Prof Paul d. Converse Of. the
University OF Illinois, In collaboration
with the National Association Of Fl
nance Companies, has found the an
swer in this question. Office clerks
with percentage of 81 per cent II
Is disclosed, lead the list.
Trailing them, III terms of approx
innate percentage, are the following:
Storekeepers, 80; school teachers, 30;
dentists, 50; doctors, 80; nurses, 70;
lawyers, 81; mechanics and tenant
farmers, GO; policemen and bremen,
IS; common labor and hotel employ
ees, AT; BARRIERS and truck drivers.
As; painters and decorators. SO.
r. Turner In Kansas City Times
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
THINGS SO GOOD

WE ALL enjoy good noodles
w baked, in soup, with cheese. and
now they are being served In place of
pastry, q much more wholesome pie
than the usual rich crust, much as we
still enjoy It. Spaghetti, macaronl and
noodles may be used In exchange In
the following Dishes
Aprcots In Nest.
Cook one-half pound of spaghetti I'M
I'll tender, blanch and drain. Add two
slightly beaten eggs, the grated rind
Of lemon. onehalf cup OF sugar, one
tablespoon of lemon juice. cook until
the eggs are set. stirring carefully.
Place In a baking dish or mold and
fiji the center with a can of aprIcots.
sprinkle with finely shredded almonds
and a dash of cinnamon, bake until
just lightly brown. Serve chilled
with whipped cream.
Egg Noodles corona-chcf Maurice.
Take q package OF egg noodles or
similar amount Of the home pre-
pared, cook them until tender and
drain. Butter a ring mold and fill
with the noodles Bake one hour In a
moderate oven.
Fry one small onion In tablespoon
Of fat, add one pound Of veal and
brown well. Cover with one and one
half cups OF water, one-half teaspoon
OF worcestershire sauce and salt and
pepper to taste. Cook gently for 45
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09

the Big River, but still that other shore
seemed terrible distance away. Lit
tie by little hope died In the heart of
Llghtfoot the Deer. He would keep
on just as long as he could, and then
well, 1t was better TO drown than to
be torn to pieces by dogs.
Just as Lightfoot felt that he could
not take another stroke and that the
end was at hand, foot touched some
thing. Then all four feet touched A
second later he had found solid foot
Ing and was standing with the water
only up to his knees. He had found
little sand-bar out In the Big River.
With little gasp of returning hope,
Lightfoot waded along until the water
began to grow deeper again. lie had
hoped that he would be able to wade
ashore. but he saw now that he would
have TO swim again. So for a long
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

time he remained right where he was.
He was SO tired that he trembled
all over, and he was as frightened as
he was tired. He knew that standing
out there In the water he could be
seen for long distance, and that made
him nervous and fearful. Surprising
hunter on the shore he was trying to
reach should see him. Then he would
have no chance at all, for the hunter
would simply wait for him and shoot
him as he came out of the water.
But rest he must, and SO he stood
for long time on the little sand bar
in the Big River. And little by little
he felt his strength returning.
CT w. Burg ess-WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1936-01-09
kaolin, \ Variety of Clay

Kaolin Is variety OF clay, formed
by the weatherlng of granite and GER
tain other rocks. 1t burns to pure
white, and is used for the manufacture
of pottery such as porcelain and white
earthenware. 1t Is also employed In
making some kinds Of paper and In fill
Ing fabrics. Kaolln Is found In good
many places In the United States. and
though this country still Imports a
good deal of 1t, the domestic produc-
ton Is steadily rising. Vermont, Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania, Delaware, North
Carolina and Georgia all have produc-
tive deposits.