davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
FIRST OF 1910
AUTOMOBILES ON
DISPLAY IN CITY

The vanguard of 1910 models
of popular makes Of cars handled
in Redwood Falls arrived this
week with others expected later
this month and during October.
Dealers are optimistic about fall
business, predicting the new mod
els will be enthusiastically receiv-
ed.
Hillger- Brothers are displaying
both Dodge and Plymouth and a
new Oldsmobile arrived at the
Pryor garage Wednesday. Modern
Motors has a Plymouth on the
floor and expects a Chrysler and
a Studebaker soon.
Date of the arrival of the 1910
Ford V-8 has not yet been an
nounced although dealers have
advance word of it's appointments.
New Chevrolet will go on dis
play October IA, according to
word from Holmberg Chevrolet
company.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Mike Lauterbach to
Build on East Fourth

Excavation for Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Lauterbach's new home on
East Fourth street between JEFF
ferson and Lincoln was started
Monday.
w. L. Hardy has the contract
for the story and one-half resi-
dence which will measure 80 by
40 feet. There will be five rooms
downstairs and the second floor
will be unfinished for the present.
Asbestos single siding will be
used on the exterior. r. F. By
ram is doing the basement and
concrete work and the Pease
company has the plumbing and
heating contract.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
Page Five

ers will gather in the Redwood
Falls city hall Thursday and Red
wood Falls and Ramsey unit lead
ers will meet at the same place
next Friday.
The meetings will be from 10
a. m. to p. M, with potluck
lunch at noon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-09-21
2 COUPLES TO WE'D

Harvey E. Romnes of Sacred
Heart and Verna Henrietta Dahl
of Seaforth; Einar j. Arnt of
Tracy and jeanette Kate Swenson
of Springdale applied for mar
.iage licenses this week.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
u. 5. Employment Office
Placed 27O,496 in April
BY the Associated preSS

BY the Associated Press
Secretary of Labor Perkins re-
ported yesterday the United States
Employment Service placed 27O.496
persons in jobs during April-25 per
cent more than in April 1888.
Jobs filled in private employment
numbered l96.001. a gain of 17.2 per
cent in daily rate from March and
267 above the total for April, 1898. !"
Miss Perkins said.
Most notable improvement was
In the placement of men in regular
Jobs, which numbered 46.2O8. an in
crease OF 80 percent over last April
Total placements of men with
private employers numbered 104 $3.50
and placements of women in private
JOBS numbered 90,171. of which over
halt were of regular duration.
In addition, Is 495 placements in
pubic employment were made.
The greatest seasonal gains in
private placements occurred in the
mountain States area, up 43.5 per
cent from March. and largest sea-
sonal increases in public employ
ment were reported in the New Eng
land States, up 1879 per cent in
oally rate from March. Gains i'm
private placements were general"
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Theological Institute
Convenes Here Today

The 18th annual convention of the
Neurological Institute of America is
scheduled to start today at 2 pm,
when the Certification Committee
convenes at the Roger Smith Hotel.
headquarters for the three day con-
claVe OF WatchmakerS. Preparations
Tor the first full-day program to-
morrow will be completed at meet
Ing OF the Advisory Council at pm.
Technical sessions of the con, en-
ton will be held at the Academy of
Science Building. beginning tomor-
row at 10 am. when President Har-
rlSon F.. BabcOck will deliver a vel
coming address and preside over the
business program that follows.
Presentation of honorary men,
bershlp certificates awarded at the
1888 meeting will be made to the
following: Maj. Paul Chamberlain,
Newark, N. j.; j. FreidStadter. Wal
tham, Mass; Fred G.. Gruen. Gin
clnnatl; Louis Levin, Los Angeles;
George P. Luckey, Lancaster, Pa:
Paul Sollenberger, principal astron-
omer, United States Naval Observa-
tory, Washington, and Frank Uric,
Elgin, III.
Appointment of Nomination and
Resolution Committees will be made
and reports of various standing COM
nlttees heard
The afternoon program, opening
at 2 o'clock, will include technical
talks by G.. F. Shubrooks. chief
chemist of the Hamilton Watch Co.
who will discuss "Chemistrv and
Metallurgy in the Watch Industry:
j. Friedstadter, outlining The De-
velopment of the Watch Industry in
the United States; Louis Levin, dis
cusslng practical Bench Work"
and B. w. Heald, president of the
United Neurological Association of
America, talking on The Future of
State legislation"
Tomorrow's schedule closes with a
dinner and entertainment at the
Roger Smith Hotel at pm.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Outing 10 Be Held
By Bar Association
On Thursday
District and U. S. Appeals
Courts Will Be
In Recess

The District Court and the United
States Court of Appeals will be in
recess Thursday to mark the annual
Spring outing which the bar will
give to the bench at Marshall Hall
Md.
Joseph A. Rafferty,. chairman of
the Arrangements Committee, YES
terday announced reception COM
mittee, headed by Walter M. BaStian.
former president of the Bar ASSo-
citation OF the District of Columbia.
to greet the guests when they arrive
at the Wilson Line docks, where they
will go aboard the vessel. Mr..
Rafferty, said an unusually large at
tendance is anticipated.
Senator William H. King of Utah
and Representative Ross A. Collins
of Mississippi are among those plan
ming to attend the outing. Seton
Darr, president of the Bar AsSocia-
ton of the District of Columbia,
which will be host. will lead the
lawyers.
Acceptances, Mr.. Rafferty, said.
have been received from Associate
Justices Justin Miller, Fred M. VIM
son and Wiley Rutledge of the
United States Court of Appeals:
Justices Jesse c. Adkins, Joseph w.
Cox, F. Dickinson Let's. James M.
Proctor and Bolitha J. Laws of
District Court, and the clerk of that
tribunal, Col. Charles f. Stewart:
Frank j. Hogan, president of the
American Bar Association: United
States Attorney David A. Pine and
Elwood H. Seal, corporation counsel.
Sports, amusements of various
kinds and number of attractions
have been planned by the sponsors
OF the outing, officials said.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Heffernun
CONTINUED From First Page J

continued From First Page.)
his boat at the Atlantic end. The
actor went on to Kingston, Jamaica,
where another sheaf of messages
urged him to come back to Holly
wood.
A less thorough workman might
not have studied his original script
so carefully, but Crisp knew all along
that the key scene in the picture.
the arrest of Clark Gable, could not
very we'll be filmed without him. He
had tried to explain that point to
the unit manager when he was
summarily dismissed, but the man
wouldn't listen.
In his own good time, Crisp sailed
back and reported for work. He had
been gone 5 months and IA days,
and, since the scenes for which he
was so desperately needed had been
IN the original script, it was neces-
sary for M-G-M to pay him for
every week of his long vacation"
1t was good round sum-Well
over $25, ,000-that Crisp received for
his final few days work in "Mutiny
on the Bounty
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-05-21

Twenty-three States have COM
rieted their first full year of benefit
payments under the unemployment
compensation laws.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
WASHINGTON BAR
DREDGE WORKING

NORRIS-1Gold Creek Mining Co..
formerly on Gold Creek is now
operating on washington Bar. The
company has a II Gu. IT,. pontoon
type bucket dredge, built by Wash
ington Iron Works of Seattle and
placed in operation last summer.
The dredge handles rocks up to
AZ inches in diameter. The gravel
is cemented and contains many
large boulders which makes dig
ging difficult. Depth is from 20 to
2S feet, against a 10 to 15-foot
bank which is caved by undermdn-
ing Despite the tightness of the
gravel the dredge handles about
$500 cubic yards per day. The ca
pacity is expected to increase as
the dredge moves to highest ground
where gravel is not so tight.
A special design and type of alloy
steel used in the parts for the dig
ging and washing elements are
largely responsible for the success
full operation of this dredge which
otherwise would require a large
type of dredge. This dredge is of
new design.
Some 40 tons of equipment were
used in construction of the dredge
The hull is built of 23 steel pom
toons and measure go feet long,
80 feet wide and feet " Inch
in depth. washington Bar has pro-
duced gold since the early eos
and much coarse gold was recover
ed by panning as late as 20 years
ago. 1t is located at an elevation of
of $500 feet which only during
extreme cold spells has forced tenn
porary shut-downs. Water is
plentiful and the ground is free
OF underbrush and trees, part of 1t
being grazing land
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
GREENE CANANEA
IS Off the BOARDS

NEW YORK-one of the big
boards" veteran listings. GNP,
seemed destined today to disappear
from ticker tapes.
GIMP is the symbol for Greene
Cananea Copper Co. which was in
corporated in 1906 in Minnesota,
merging the Greene Consolidated
Copper Co., and the Cananea Cen
trail Coppera Co.
a popular stock, all through the
years, its shares reached a high
of s2OO.5O each in 1929. Late that
year. with the bottom falling out
of the market. Anaconda Copper
Mining Co, acquired 1887 percent
of the outstanding shares.
Now. with only 5000 out Of
100000 shares available for trad
ing. the committee on stock list
of the New York exchange is APP
plying to the securities and ex-
change commission to remove GIMP
from listing and registration.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
COPPER PRICE
BOUNCES Up As
DEMAND GROWS

NEW YORK-Spurred by a ris-
ing demand in foreign countries for
copper, traders in futures estab-
lished a record for purchases of
the metal in the commodity ex-
change Wednesday.
They contracted for future de-
livery of 9.225 tons in 369 lots, the
greatest one-session business re-
corded since copper futures trade
began May Is. 1929.
AS they bid for the red metal,
nrices were pushed up from 20 to
80 of a cent a pound, making the
average price for copper to be de-
livered next winter about 8 Il cents
a pound
Foreign demand, however. was
only one of the factors causing the
big market. American manufactur-
ers, particularly in the Detroit area,
were reported operating with such
depleted copper reserves that cop
per producers. who of late have
been cutting prices to attract bust
ness, apparently decided renewed
buving was assured.
Phelps-Dodge Corp, one of the
biggest producers. boosted its price
on newly-mined copper "A cent to
1O16 cents a pound. American
Smelling & Refining Co. raised its
price to 1OA cents from 10.
With the general price of copper
for immediate delivery at 10A
cents and PhelpsIDodge's price Il
cent higher, traders apparently de
cided to buy in fear of even high
er prices in the future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
BUILDING Mill
AT GILT EDGE

Lyman Brooks. mine operator at
Gilt Edge and at Cooke City, was
a visitor in Great Falls this week,
reporting that a record season of
activity is assured in the mining
camps of Central Montana Brooks
has been sampling dumps and tall
ings and assaying ores in Gilt Edge
mines for nearly a year past and
has begun construction of a $50
600 roasting plant and cyanide
mill
Brooks also operates the Irma
and Republic mines near the town
OF Cooke City. He has a new mill
at these mines, also.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
BULL FROG Mine
HAS S23 ORE VEIN

ALDER High grade ore was
struck by Bull Frog Mining Co on
Barton gulch. Is miles southwest
from Alder. in a 125-foot cross cut,
when the tunnel cut a five foot
vein assaying S23 in lead. silver
and gold. The new vein has been
traced for 5000 feet on surface a.
long the strike. The ore was tap
ped at los feet below surface, and
lower tunnel will be driven on
to develop this new vein which
will give about 100 feet of addi-
tionai depth. Possibly a mill will
be erected when the development
has opened more tonnage. j. T.
Hamilton of Billings is secretary
treasurer of the company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29

trims from there. the party will in
spect mines and mills in the vlclnl-
~ and see the largest floating g0ld
dr. dye in the world in Marysville-
They will also spend a day at the
Golden Gate Exposition
Heading east from the coast. a
short stopover will be made at DEN
Yer to visit the Colorado School
of Mines. few minutes drive away
at Golden. From there they will go
to Kansas City.
Using Kansas City as an operat-
ing point, the seniors will visit the
lead mines and mills at Joplin and
other surrounding towns.
Heading east again the party
will make a short stopover in ST
Louis and then continue - Wash
ington where they will inspect the
Bureau of Standards. and the Blu
reau Of Mines. While in the CAPT
toll. the group will also take in
scenic points of interest and visit
the White House.
Going next to New York, the SEN
iors will visit the offices of the
naconda Copper Mining Company.
the refinery at Perth Amboy, New
Jersey, and the Raritan Copper
works. They will also make side
trip to waterbury, Connecticut. to
inspect the plant of the American
Brass Company.
Leaving New York. the group
will travel to Detroit to visit the
research plants of General Motors
and the factories of General Motors
and Ford Motors.
The next stop on the way again
will be Chicago where they will
see the plants of the Carnegie-Il-
Iinois Steel Company and the Re-
public Steel Company in neghbor-
ing cities. Leaving Chicago, the SEN
iors will come directly back to
Butte
This trip, required for gradu
alton, enables the seniors TO broad
en- the scope OF operations they
have seen and studied and better
prepare them for work in the field
after commencement
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
School OF Mines Class
Will Visit Two Fairs

notwithstanding the longest inspection tour ever made
;or class This wear graduating class Montana School of
Mines will visit inspect plants and mills from coast TO coast Oh
a three-week trip their own expense c..
Leaving Butte May s. party will to Salt Lake City
where they will the smeter at Tooee the copper mines IN
a CANYON and the precipitation plant in Bingham Canyon
r viii also see Utah State Capitol and other points OF IN
terest the city. ,r-; ia
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
PAT TRAP IS MINER

Kelley-Trap Mines, Inc, of Butte.
headed by two former oil men, Pat
Trap. formerly of Kelvin, and Dr.
]. j. Kelley, a director of the Tay-
Tor Oil Co.. of Butte, is financing
a mine in the Big Foot Mining
district Jefferson County, under
the newly adopted rule No. 202
of the Securities & Exchange
commission The company wishes
to issue 100000 shares at 81 per
share. to carry on development of
eight patented claims.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
MARKET LOSS
HURT LABOR,
BUREAU FINDS

a recent survey by the U. S. Blu
rea of mines of employment and
productivity in the oil and gas
fields shows that labor suffered as
a result of the loss of the Canadian
market during the year 1888. Dis
GUESSING labor conditions by states
the report says of Montana.
Montana drilling and pro-
duction declined in Montana in
1897 and the number of workers
fell from 59S in 1896 to $50 in
1897. The decline was entirely in
part-time employees; in fact, the
number of full-time workers rose
from 46S in 1886 to $50 in 1887.
Hours at oil wells were longer than
the average, 1886 bling for full
time employees 425 hours weekly
in 1886 and 431 hours in 1887.
Total hours were virtually the same
in the two years. $4,000 in
1886 and 1.174,O0O in 1887. The
average productivity declined slight
ly from 5O7 barrels per man hour
in 1886 to 494 barrels in 1887.
in 1886 to 494 barrels in 1887.
Nearly all of the gas production
in Montana come from dry" gas
wells. there being $50 such on De-
cember 81, 1886 and $50 a year
later. The total number of workers
rose from SO in 1886 to 104 in
1887, even though the number of
maritime workers declined from 80
in 1886 to Is in 1887. Partial da-
ia indicate the full-time hours at
$40 weekly in 1886 and 4S.1 in
1887, and total hours at $4,000
and 100000.
In Montana. as in Michigan, nat
ural gasoline is of minor import
ance There was only one plant OPP
Grating in 1937-this gave employ
ment full-time employees in
1897
A tabulation shows tina in the
United States there were 93,450
workers at oil and gas wells in
1885; 1889 in 1885, and 121,-
81 in 1887. In Montana the fig
ures we're 400 in 1895, sos in 1886,
and 500 in 1887. Gas we'll employees
were n in 1885, SO in 1896 and
104 in 1897. Workers in natural
gasoline plants in 1887 were nine.
Against an average of AS hours
per week of full-time wage earners
in the United States, Montana oil
fields employees worked 431 hours
in 1897, against 42.5 hours in
1886.
The average labor productivity
(barrels per man hour in the I'm
tied States was 5.O4 barrels in
1886 and 5.33 barrels in 1887 The
average in Montana was 5.07 and
4 "a for the respective years.
The bureau reports that the num-
Der of bumpers and gaugers, the
two most important classes of wor-
kers around oil wells, has been re
1uced in recent years to the spread
Of central powers mechanical de-
vices by which a number of wells
are pumped by one prime mover
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
PLAN STATUE FOR
FOUR GE0RGIANS

Erection of a statue near the
Helena civic center in honor of
the four Georgians who discovered
gold in Last Chance gulch in 1854
is being considered by the Lions
Club of Helena In accordance with
the coming Diamond jubilee to be
held on July IA, the day the dis
covery was made-75 years ago.
More than s16,OOO.OOO in gold has
been taken out of Last Chance
gulch. on which Helena is built.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
DRIFTING ON VEIN

NORRIS-It is reported that the
September syndicate is planning to
ship some highgrade from its prom
erty on Cherry Greek where a shaft
has been sunk close to 200 feet
and drifting on the vein. Oscar
Reynold of Bozeman is manager.
The property adjoins the Black Fox
mining Co. which also has some
highgrade in the same vein system.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
GOLD PRICE GOING UP?

The gold content Of our dollar
has been reduced to soc; therefore.
in relation to the gold standard
price of $2O.67 per ounce, our price
for gold in the United States, due
to this devaluation, is now $35
per ounce. For instance, If the
gold content of the dollar is cut,
say to soc, which is predicted as
inevitable by many well-informed
authorities, then gold will auto
matically be advanced to $41.S4 per
ounce and should there be any fur
Their devaluation of the dollar, the
price of the yellow metal in ratio
will advance proportionately
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
FERGUS Mine TOTAL
OVER $4,000, 900

The Lewistown mining district,
little known to the modern-day
miners. has produced more than
S25.000,000 worth of gold. through
antiquated recovery methods, point
ing to the possibilities of the flu
ture, when modern mining and mil
ling methods are introduced.
In the Moccasin district OF the
Judith Mountains are some remark
able mines. Their names and the
amount of approximate production
follows:
Spotted Horse ...........S 1900. 900
Kendall & Barnes-King 100000
Maginis Mines .....-..... 10000
Gilt Edge 100000
Other groups .-......... 100000
This does not include small mine
shipments and placers. These areas
have had relatively little prospec-
ting. Operators recall the Kendall
property where the assays showed
$3.50 at the grass roots. yet sue
cessful prospectors passed this up
for years. Harry Kendall bought
one or two of these claims for $500
and sold out a short time later for
100000 and a big block of stock
He had introduced the then-new
science of cyanidization.
The Spotted Horse mine produc-
ed a fortune for McAdoo and then
he sold to Downs & Allen and had
to take it back. Thereafter he
took out another million dollars and
the possibilities of this mine have
not been exhausted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
RTunING nREDGE

A floating dredge will shortly be
in operation on Grasshopper creek,
near Dillon, where a dry land wash
ing plant was operated last fall by
Ralph E. Davis, Inc. Pittsburgh
engineer Preliminary operations
are said to have established values
adequate to justify the larger in
vestment in the dredge.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
INCOME INCREASED

NEW YORK-Union Carbide &
Carbon Corp. reported net income
for the first quarter of $5,293,885,
equal to So cents a share on com
mon stock, compared with $4,209,-
1872 or AZ cents a common share,
in the first quarter of 1898.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
UNWATER EMERY MINE

DEER Bonnell Explor-
alton Co. operating the Emery
mine. is unwatering the mine and
milling is to be started in the near
future. The mine employs 90 men
and will increase crews to 80 to
35 in the near future. A shipment
of 80 tons of high grade ore was
made recently.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
zORTMAN MILLS
HANDLING $50
TONS ORE DAILY

Clean-ups every two weeks are
being made by the Little Ben Min
ing Company at Landusky, Montana
which is mining and milling $50
tons Of gold ore daily. About 100
men are employed. The Ruby
Gulch Mining Company, operating
in the same district. is employing
1875 men and milling 200 tons of
oxidized ore daily.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
PLAN zoNoLTE MERGER

LIBBY-The Zonolite Co. will
hold a special meeting in May to
act upon a proposal which would
consolidate it with the Universal
Insulation Co. If the stockholders
approve the plan the two concerns
would become the Universal Zono.
lite Insulation Co. It is also pro-
posed to increase the capital stock
of the new company to $1,2OO,OOO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
MOFFAT APPOINTED

WASHINGTON - The American
Mining Congress announced the
election of David D. Moffat of Salt
Lake City as chairman of its west
ern division board of governors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
LETTBRMAN NINE RESUMES

work has been started a the
Letterman mine by the Montana
Premier Gold Mining Company un-
der the management of E. McCarty
at Plains, Montana. T. S. Letter
man, of Plains, is president and
general manager of the Montana
Premier company. Ore will be
trucked to the Northern Pacific
railroad and shipped, probably to
East Helena.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
BUILDING 2O-TON MILL

WHTTEHALL-A new 20-ton
mill is being installed at the Mary
Lucille mine by Joe Humphrey
from Whitehall. The ore is gold
bearing. The property is owned by
Humphrey and associates. Mill is
expected to start this spring The
mine operates under the name of
Mary Lucille Mining & Milling Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
is MY CHILD AEUsICAL2

ARCH MAr-Contourr
topography, all well locations. Fines
a. B. Emrick. Supply Department
Montana OH and Nining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-04-29
PARTNER WANTEn

TO put two gold mines In operation.
One high grade shipping ore, second
enormous steam shovel operation. Plenty
Of ore. These are proven mines, not
prospects. Box 4G6, Deer Lodge. Mont.