davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
Coast Conference
 Basketball Scores

The following are scores of bas- ketball games played last Saturday night in the Pacific Coast confer ence:
 Oregon 51 University of Wash ington 31.
 Idaho %; Oregon State 26
 Southern California 37; Calitor- nia 39.
 Stanford 56; U.CLA. 29.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
HUSKY SKIERS SHOULD REPEAT
 WIN ON COAST
By FRANK GORRIE

SEATTLE, Jan. 31. = In 1925 Allan Granstrom, a University of Washington student, leaped to a new North American ski-jumping record of 25I feet. He did no know he was paving the way for new competitive sport at the in- stitution.
 University oftIclals were so proud of Granstrom, however, they voted him an athletic letter despite the fact that few persons in these parts knew the difference between skis and snoWshoeS.
 And nine years later, skiing be- came an active sport at Washing ton with formation of the U w. Ski Club-largely through the efforts of four high school boys who want ed to continue as a team after en- tering college.
 The boys were Bill Millington Mart Chamberlain, Bob Lamson and Fred Thieme, the latter becoming first president of the club
 They Get a Coach
 By 1886 the Huskies had a coach Chester (Cotton) Wilcox, assist ant football mentor and ardent ski
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
IS
 WINNER IN 90
 WITH B, F00RD
No Knockout Scored by German Over South
 African Tn l2Rounds

HAMBURG, Germany, Jan. 31.- Max Schmeling, Germany's per ennial heavyweight title contender, smashed and battered rugged Ben Foord, of South Africa, in the last six rounds to take a 12 round de- cision.
 The German did everything but floor his rival. He took nine rounds of the fight
 tFoord's courage in the closing rounds when he withstood the in- tended knockout blows of Schmeling did draw rounds of applause from the crowd of 25,O00 which, however was disappointed when the Teuton failed to score a knockout. < Max weighed 192 pounds and Foord POT pounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
PARNELL. IS IRISH FILM
 AT CAPITOL
Clark Gable and Myrna Loy Play Leads in His
 toric Drama

Clark Gable and Myrna Loy at tain new heights of artistry togeth- CT to Parnell," a drama suggested by the career of Charles Stewart Parnell, "Uncrowned King of Ire land" which opened at the Capitol Theatre yesterday.
 Although it is primarily a narra- tive of Ireland, "Parnelf' is actually international in it's scope, for it is the account of a courageous man who surrendered fame and fortune and power for the woman he loved. John Stahl, one of the streen's most distinguished directors, followed history with a careful eye and re- produced the color and the beauty of the people and their times with rare skill and power
 Gable, as Parnel, unquestionably plays the most impressive role ot his brilliant career and Miss Loy, as Katie O'Shea. reveals her re- markable talent as an emotional ac- tress in contrast to her recent com edy roles.
 Edna May Uuver, Billie Burke, Alan Marshall, Edmund Gwenn, Donald Crisp, Berton Churchill, Donald Meek and others have prominent roles and in addition there is a large group of native Irish men and women who provide realistic atmosphere.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

Ienthusiast-and entered and won their first Pacific Coast intercol- legiate championships at Yosemite National Park, Cal They took first in every event and scored couple .of sweeps to boot, and skiing gained recognition as a minor sport.
 Until Washington met the power ful Dartmouth team in a dual meet at the beginning of this year, the Huskies had marched undefeated over all competition. Dartmouth greatly outclassed the Purple-and- Gold barrel-staye riders in cross country, slalom and downhill events at Sun Valley, Idaho But it was no disgrace to lose to the eastern squad, which has long been recognized as the strongest collegiate ski outfit in the country.
 With Otto Lang, one of Austria s foremost instructors, now coaching the team, Washington looks for ward to greater achievements in the fast-growing winter sport.
 Higman is Captain
 The Huskies are expected to de- fend their Pacific Coast champion- ship successfully against California University of California at Los An geles, and Fresno State at Yosemite February and 6.
 Washington's top-potchers are Captain Higman, Pacific Coast in- l tercollegiate champion in cross country and downhill events; Lon Robinson, Northwest slalom cham pion; Otis Lamson, who had two years of training at Dartmout; Ra- gnar Qvale, who learned skiing as boz in Norway. Bob Barto and Walter Page.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
KING FOG WILL
 WE'D COUNTESS

TIRANA, Albania, Jan. 31.-This Capital City is today celebrating the announcement of the engagement of King zog,, 42, to the Countess Geraldine Apponyi, daughter of the former Gladys Stewart of New York, who married into Hungarian mo- bility in 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Jan. 31. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is l212, American Can TIE, American Light and Power 4l2. Anaconda 301s, Bethlehem Steel 55h, Commonwealth and Southern 112, Curtiss Wright Az, General Mo tors 335s. International Harvester 595s, Kennecott 352s, New York Central 16M, Southern Pacific 1712 United States Steel 535s, Cities Ser vice 17s, Pound $500as, Bremner bid 5 F asked 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

JUNEAU -vO7Eh5 CLUB attention. Regular business meeting, Tuesday, Feb. l, 2 pm, at Pent House. Phone now for reservations for Russian Luncheon on Wednes-
 day, Feb. 2. Price 75c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31

In Canberra, new capital of Aus tralia, land cannot be owned by in- dividuals but may be leased from the government for 99 years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
BRADDOCK TO
 RETIRE FROM
 FISTIC GAME
M a kes Announcement Tn New York - Says He
 Owes 1t to His Family

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--Jim Brad dock, former world heavyweight champion and recent winner over Tommy Farr, in the first fight of his comeback campaign, announc- es his retirement from the ring.
 Braddock said: Tn fairness to my wife and children, believe it is time to withdraw from the fight game"
 Braddock, it is understood, plans another business venture
 The Cinderella man of boxing won the heavyweight crown from Max Baer in 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
CONDUCTORS AND OILERS
 WIN AT ELkS
Lodge Team Defeats Bruns- wick in Second Game
 of Sunday Series

Saturcay nights Raidroau League bowling at the Elks Club saw the Conductors rolling up 1851 pins to beat the SWitchmen, and the Oilers winning over the Mail Clerks, 1532 to 1436.
 Yesterday afternoons bow ling contest between the Elks and the Brunswick, saw the Elks scoring the second straight victory in the five game Sunday series BOW being play ed.
 Jim Barragar, Jr. was high man of the Sunday pinfest, with a total of 571 pins.
 The scores of the Saturday night Elks game follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
Stove Pipe Breaks 1; Is Repaired Before Fire Boys Arrive

The stovepipe came apart, but they fixed it before the Fire De- partment got there.
 That is the story of the fire alarm that called the Juneau Fire Depart ment to Willoughby Avenue at 1O:4O this morning. The house belonged to George Ball.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
MIR. H. R. SHEPARD
 IS CONGRATULATED
 ON 74TH BIRTHDAY

Congratulating MT H |. Shep- ard upon the occasion of his birth day on Saturday, number of friends dropped in at the Shepard residence in the Macknnon Apart ments, Saturday night.
 MT. Shepard is a well known pion- eer of Alaska, celebrated his seven y-fourth birthday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
MULLINS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. J F Mullen are pas sengers aboard the Princess Norah enroute south where they will visit for the coming few weeks. They plan to spend part of their time in Cali fornia where Virginia and Beatrice Mullen are attending the Dominican Convent at San Rafael
The Daily Alaska empire., 1938-01-31
My Skin Was Full of P mp e S and RiemiSheS from CnnStinatiOn"

says Verna Schlepp: Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone My skin is smooth and alows with health" Adlerika washes BOTH bowels, and relieves constipation that so often aggravates a bad complex
 ion. Butler Mauro Drug Co.,--in Douglas by Guys Drug Store. adv.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
BERNARD S. BLADEN DIES
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SILVER SPRING. Md, Jan. o.
Funeral services for Bernard S. Bladen
So. who died Wednesday at Oteen
N. c., after an illness of several years.
were held this morning at his home,
723 Silver Spring avenue. with Ma
sonic rites. Interment was in Arlinr-
ton National Cemetery.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Bladen
was educated in the public schools
there. In August. 1902, he joined the
United States Marine Corps at Boston.
Mass. After his discharge he enlisted
In the United States Cavalry.
Later he entered the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing as a machinist
and was employed there for 10 years.
He entered the hospital at Oteen in
July Of 1885.
He was past commander of United
States Treasury Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, a member of Lebanon
Lodge, A. A. A. NJ, and was also affili-
ated with the Junior Order United
American Mechanics.
Besides his widow, Mrs Maude E.
Bladen, hs is survived by his mother,
Mrs. John H. Bladen Of Washington:
two brothers, Stanley Joseph Bladen
and Thomas A. Bladen of Washington,
and flve sisters, Mrs. Catherine Slagle,
Mrs. Cecilia Pixton and Mrs. Mary E.
Rider of Washington and Mrs. Dolores
Dunnin and Mrs. Fannie Emmick of
Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
MARITIME UNITY
SUPPORT PLEDGED
Bridges and Crrran Join in Move
for Accord Between West
and East Groups.

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FaANCIsCO. Jan. 22.-Harry
Bridges and Joseph Curran gave mu-
tual pledges Of support in striving
for unity between West and East Coast
maritime workers - the c. I. o. ma
tional maritime unity conference drew
toward . close here today.
The conference yesterday announced
formation Of new United eeamen's
Council Of North America a An in
strument to achieve unity. A refer
endum on the conference program,
participated in by the rank and ne
Of component unions, u to be COM
pleted by April rs. The new United
seamenS Council Is to meet in San
Francisco May /.
Mr.. Curran, who Il president Of the
National Maritime Union and un-
licensed personnel in the East, Cult
and Great Lakes regions, said he
would aid In trying to bring back into
the fold Pacific Coast groups that had
separated from the national maritime
unity movement.
Mi. Bridges. Pacific Coast @. I. o.
chieftain. said he would help Mr..
Currans union bring into the move
ment members Of the A. +. Of l.. In
ternational Longshoremen's Union In
the East. Joseph Ryan, Eastern long,
shoremenB leader. has headed the
opposition to Mr.. Curran on the East
Coast.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
lit Mrntnrtai1t.
ROWLING, MILDREn r I,ppu a

,o,tno ~" LINZ, MILDRED r. LlPPHARD. in
M1nDRED E5msf5aasa IfPPHARb sSSwaffsso Enc wife rho
departed o this lie two years ago today,
No one knows how miss you.
NO one Knows the bitter pain
I haye suffered since / lost you-
Lille DEvoTED Dl!1 oi1sr Il HushssA;SsDp,e IS A;Sspe BILL.
- CUMBERLAND. CHARLES n. In low
eSfES 9qE DsSSfs rssYssrd .Ss :ns
dspnarv ddspastsa m this ifs two years ago today,
W3rfet Ws ,e,,oT you3 w., No No, We never win. ~
Yeur memory is as fresh .S't todSy DAY '''''
III Tue "9SI WIFE T9u ASp sf''ea caiEDFEN. hTss
-, rLAMMER, HARRIET. Sacred to the
HARRIET FLAMMER. who e passed anH "V.Wst away
Two years ago today, January -, 1885.
She had h.ara smile for every one,
10 those who knew and loved her best
ff H6ssASDy ssa5y sos S! nfSf5 HSb bSSoArnn fsSS ~
orx GAsKINs; as GIN sa ELLA; a tribute to the mem.
ssf sss5 %sssfs tns s das
years aso today, January %. 1891
Ah,t9 Az to o. ourselves tS We think Of you.
Think OF 81 fhs r. thinss We used to DO
Think Of each happy yesterday.
sometimes we cry and sometimes We smile.
> The FAMILY.
e4Sskss Sss7ss Ftas lAo L oyRs oXsESse z,
qs, qqsparted IT this NE four years a1o today.
MARGARET diLL1AM. VIOLET prNN1cK
ins memorS Of dear son SHn and Gas srotSsr oy.
JOHN HUNTER. Jr.. who depsrted this
life four years ago today, January - 1881 u.
HIS LOWING al pARrsefsss 4 seissei AND SISTERS.
KvIN0WCKv AMErrA
Of SUsSwsfskEYe s9F sessf " .Ss :Rs
dss d':ss ssnasl, ss; rs taat.en 1885, years ago to-
HER aGRs RGssANb ssH 2So 2sh f2S,sSasssp SxSossarnRs
q, u :. Z Rvk !11P' sSRTSs ssHSa
three years ago today. January 80. 1898.
More and more each day miss you.
But they little know the sorrow ] "e"''0'
'e' "''''n my ne'fi HES Efenai;!isi HussAisp. I.
~ PEASANTS. JENNIE W., CHARLES G.
sssF q aEssIz sHEASzs1s Ss'Ss;
LETT vs. forty-three years aso. September
F. g:nn; ls9s; d fsthsr left US twenty years aso,
WE Mnen d.; days are dark and friends are few.
RSSS faf Ris joins Gs'
SANDERS. JOHN L. In lovins memory
Of our dear husband and father. JOHN L.
SANDERS. who departed this life one wear
aso today. January %. 1887.
The flowers We place upon your eraye
May wtther and decay.
But the love We bore you in life
gar never fade away.
SCOTT. MARY FRANCES. In lovtns
rsmeHmSrsnss ry H,sTsn 6 q my dear mother MARY
three years ago today. January %, 1885.
When evening shades are falling
And am sitting alone,
In my heart there comes 4 longing
For you. mother to come back home,
Every day my thoughts 80 wandering
yhIo 10 Sour grave so far away.
TIL we meet again some day
YOUR LONESOME DAUGHTER AND HUS-
BAND: ANNA CLARKE AND GETA
SCOTT
TURNER. MARGARET. In loving MEM
ory Of our beloved aunt, MARGARET
TURNER, who passed into the great be-
yond one year ago today January 20,
To. live in the hearts Of those We love
HES Sr4 SffESEs. SSEE.,AssRR AR }ggBEEr }EgEBErTs sESsEE
MOND, ESTELLE GRANDSON, JAMES
A, GRANDSON, PERCY J0HNSoN. :
Evening star., 1938-01-22
WEDDING DELAYED
.BYH|GHWAYCRASA
Portsmouth Couples Car Is
Forced Into Creek When
r. Rammed by Trailer.
~ 4 Stan Correspondent Of The star.

~ = OsoA NVs&SsSVAVSsAsS - AuN WtAxs
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 22.-Mar.
rtass plans Of 4 young Portsmouth,
Va, couple and three other occupants
of their car nearly changed to tragedy
yesterday afternoon when 4 trailer
became detached from passing truck
and rammed their car OF the Hunting
Greek Bridge oauseway into the icy
waters below.
Occupants Of the car gave their
names to police ~ Paul L. Werz, Is:
Miss Elizabeth ekipwith, 20; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. B. Brsnnerman, the best man
and matron Of honor, respectively,
ana Harvey A. Martin. oil Of Ports.
mouth.
After the five were taken to Alex.
aadriA Hospital, where they were
treated for minor cuts ana bruises, It
WAS apparent the Hunting Creek bap-
tism had not changed the couples
marriage plans. ',- .,
They announced their intentions of
going to Falls Church, Va, to be mar
ried at 4:So pm, but after the acci-
dent they had to postpone the event
until about 6 pm, when the Rev.
Peter schouten, assistant pastor Of
st. James Church, performed the
ceremony.
The driver of the truck wRs said
BY police to be Hugo stribltns, as, OF
Morrisville. Va, who escaped injury.
The truck is owned by a Washington
lumber company.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
GEORGE +. cARRlCK, 81,
WAR VETERAN, EXPIRES
Native Of Bowie, Nd, Lone-Nms
Resident Of Capital, Dies
in Tennessee.

George ?. Carrick. 81, Of 17%o
Euclid street NV. World war vet
erAn and longtime resident Of this
city. died yesterday at a sanitarium
in johnson city, Tenn. after 4 short
illness.
A native Of Bowie. Md. Mr.. Car
rick served overseas with the famous
Rainbow Division. Until q few months
ago he was employed BY 4 grocery
company here.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Viola
Carrick; q son, George r. Carrick,
this city; daughter, Mrs. Eleanor
Pierce, Baltimore: five sisters. the
Misses Amy and Mary Carrick. Mrs.
Leona Parker and Mrs. Sadie Wright,
all. Of this city, and Mrs. Frances
Renstrom, Moscow, Idaho; three
brothers. Ralph and Bernard Carrick.
Forrestville. Nd, and Raymond Car.
rick, Baltimore, and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held At 2
pm. Monday in Chambers funeral
home. l400 Chaplin street NV. DR..
w. r. Moody, rector Of st. Marks
Episcopal Church, will ofhciate.
Burial will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

BANCROFT HALL ROOM
IS DAMAGED BY FIRE
Blaze in 1lidshipmsn's Dormitory
1xtdnguishsd in IL Minutes,
Only Few Aroused.

~ tho Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 32.-F1re damage
In the reoeption room Of Bancroft
Hall, midshipmens dormltory ct the
Naval Academy, WAS repaired and
screened on % that the room could
be used over the week end.
The blase. which apparently orig
mated In 4 davenport. was extin.
suished about midnight by Lieut.. Z.
G. Lougheed. oficer of the watch, and
masters At arms on duty. They used
wheeled flre extinguisherS.
Only = few Of the approximately
2,20o midshipmen quartered In the
dormitory were aroused by the fire.
The blaze was discovered by an
electrician on duty. It was extin.
guished In about is minutes.
Paper and plaster in . corner Of the
room fell. The davenport, 4 lamp,
mirror. several chairs and the CARPET
were damaged. No estimate Of the
damage was available.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
BEAMAN RITES HELD
Former School Principal Died at
White Plains, N. Y.

Funeral services for Prof. Charles o.
Beaman were held yesterday at his
home in White Plains. N. Y, where he
died Tuesday, according to word re.
ceived here.
Frof beaman. who hal many friends
IN Washington, until last fall vas
principal Of the White Plains Junior
High School. He gave up the post
due to illness.
HIS widow, the former Blanche g.
Galliher. formerly taught in the public
schools here for a number Of years.
Besides the widow, Prof. Beaman
leaves two sons by . former marriage.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
SOCIETY DANCE TONIGHT
North Carolinians to Meet at
Shoreham Hotel.

The annual congressional reception
and dance of the North Carolina State
Society will be held at $3.50 o'clock to-
night In the Shoreham Hotel.
The speaker will be Senator Rey-
nolds, whose address at 1880 pm.
will be broadcast over the Columbia
Broadcasting System. It originally was
scheduled for 10:30. Among the guests
will be william Dodd, former Ambas-
sador to Germany, and members OF
the States congressional delegation.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
EDWARD E.; JOHNSON DIES
Alta Vista Youth, II, succumbs
to Long 1llness-Rites Today,

ALTA VISTA. Nd, Jan. ~ (6pe.
ciaD Edward +. johnson. l7-year.
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Edward
johnson, died on Wednesday at his
home, 1902 Old Georgetown road,
after long illness. He "a survived by
his parents and several brothers and
sisters.
The funeral will take place this AFT.
ernoon from the funeral home Of w.
Reuben Pumphrey. Bethesda, burial
to be in Cedar HUI Cemetery, Wash.
inHtOn.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
Adds Insult to injury.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ~ R.-
Convicts at Eastern penitentiary think
Warden Herbert Smith IL adding in
suit to injury.
Under the supervision OF experts,
the prisoners-At Mr.. Smiths order
are constructing new electrically-con-
trolled doors to lock them tighter in
the century-old prison.
Evening star., 1938-01-22
TONE LEAVES HOSPITAL

Movie Actor Goes to New York
After General Check-Up."
BALTIMORE, Jan. % (P.-Franchot
Tone, motion picture actor. left John
Hopkins Hospital yesterday for New
York City. Physicians said he was
given general physical check-up.'
Evening star., 1938-01-22
UarAH nf UhankH.

=, sNowDEN, MARY sEo,Ths, e; The family Of
thank their many friends and relatives
for their Kind expressions OF sympathy and
the beautiful floral tributes at the time OF
their recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY.
COATES. SARAH J. We wish to express
our sincere appreciation 70 the pastor,
oficers and members of Allen A. NJ. e.
Church: the Diana Tents, No, III: the
Beta Zeta Chapter OF Zeta Phi Beta So
Boz rd and to relatives and friends for
their expressions of sympathy and fora!
tributes at the death OF our beloved
COATES
DANIEL FORREST BEATRICE YANcEY,
DOROTHY THOMAS. 23s
Evening star., 1938-01-22
BALLS ARE OPPOSED
Clovis, n. Mex, Ministers Term
Birthday Events "Demoralizinr. :"

CLOVIS. N. Mex, Jan. ~ (R.-
Until dancing is eliminated from the
annual Presidents birthday balls, the
Clovis Ministerial Alliance intends to
regard the whole business rs de
moralizing."
"At such time as this movement
shall be launched upon higher moral
basis. we shall be happy to join," pro-
nounced the alliance today, declaring
the annual affair "one Of the greatest
demoraliing influences the churches
have to combat"
Evening star., 1938-01-22

The George Washington Bridge,
connecting New York and New Jersey
over the Hudson River, has q span of
$500 feet 253 feet above water,
Evening star., 1938-01-22
japanese Publishers Hit.

Book stores and publishers in Japan
declare they are receiving letters from
dealers in the United States advising
that businss relations must cease be-
cause of the China incident.
Evening star., 1938-01-22

The lilac, native to Eastern Europe
and temperate Asia. was carried by
Europeans colonists to Northeast
America.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-29
East Helena Smelter
Calls For Ore And Puts
Its Men Back To Work

The threemonth strike at the East Helena smeler of the Am
Smelling Refining Co. ends Monday when blow fur
will be fired and the entire plant will be gradually into
operation.
with the unions ended this week with
providing for S. day scale while lead remains
pound If the price drops below for
than 30 days will be reduced $50 day The contract
until June 30
d. Mckenzie wired 100 shippers in the principal
mining districts advising of resumption of the mer and urging
shipping Considerable is ready for shipment
is understood many mines having accumulated large stock piles
during the three-monh period.
Fully thousand than 100 mines will be given
employment in the mines result of the resumption of the
few had been shipping Salt Lake Ia
but there little profit shipping far Three hundred
mines ordinarily ship to the East Helena smeer and all have been
handicapped by the shutdown
It understood that the Washoe sampler at Anaconda will
likewise accept increased quantity of since copper mining
again full swing Accumulated the Great Falls reduction
works of the A. C. NJ and Couer dAlene said insure
enough work to Immediately the East Helena smeter
pacity basis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-29
Wells Resume
When Big Game
Hunters Return

Big game hunters who shut down
their wells while they went out
to kill elk, deer and mountain
sheep. began returning during the
past week and two wells that had
been shut down are resuming. There
are now seven active operations in
the field
Big West-Bngle NO. 4, SW SWA
SWA 1-35-3W, is drilling at 1907,
after running pipe above the Sun
burst sand.
Observation-Disclosures No. 8, SW
NEA NEA is drilling again, at
$40 feet.
Fulton-C mmtonwealth Thompson
No. 1, NV NEA SWA 2S-35-3W,
is drilling again, now at 141O. This
well was formerly listed as mo g."
but is this company's No. 1. w. M.
Fulton has two producers on anoth-
er part of the Thompson farm in
Guiding a flowing well which off
sets the Commonwealth well on the
north.
smith-Welsh-Barth No. 1, sW
SEA NWA 13-35-2W, is drilling
at 400.
LewistOwn- Flathead-Basher No. 2
Sc NWA SEA 9-95-1W, on the
northeast side of the field, is drill
ing at 1870 feet, making rapid
progress.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-10-29
Dew e OPM ENT IS
PROGRESSING in
new MAIDEN mine

MAIDEN Crosscutting is being
pushed in NO. 1 Tunnel of the Wes-
tern Mines Corp. mine and high
grade has been encountered on the
footwall of No. / vein. Driving is
being pushed to crosscut No. 2 vein
some 35 feet to the north. The No
2 vein is exposed on the surface in
ia large bluff 20 feet high with ore
Is feet wide and for 500 feet par
allel to the No. / vein. The vein
Exposure has produced some high
grade silver ore and some gold ore.
The new crosscut at the point
where DIT would cross the No. 2 vein
would give a 40-foot depth on the
vein and by drifting along the
strike of the vein for a length of
500 feet, this will give maximum
depth of 24O feet. This new devel-
opment is being pushed as fast as
possible.
A new cabin is being erected and
compressor plant completed.
The operations are conducted UNI
der the supervision of the new