davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
SUNSHINE Nine
RETURNS CLIMB
TO $3,985,950

WALLACE, Idaho-Sunshine Min
ing Co. had net sme1ter returns for
the third quarter amounting to
S1,341,OO7, bringing the smelter
returns for the first three quarters
Of the year to $3,985, 95O.86. Third
quarter preliminary repor. of the
Sunshine indicates earnings OF
S1,S64.386. Ore milled in the third
quarter totals 62,110 tons which
produced 1,976.141 ounces Of silver.
The 27OO foot level of the mine
produced 25.4es OF the ore milled.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
YUKON IS MERGED
INTO SANTA RITA

Yukon Oil company, a wholly
owned subsidiary of Santa Rita Oil
& Gas company, has transferred all
its properties to the parent company
which will hereafter operate them.
Included are the North Cut Bank
properties and some leases in che
west central portion of the field.
Yukon Oil company was organized
primarily to take over properties
in North Cut Bank leased up by
Pat Sweeney of Kelvin. Subsequent
~ all of the stock was acquired by
santa Rita. The Yukon drilled the
jacobson discovery well in North
Cut Bank.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
FIFTY-TON MILL
BUILDING AT GREEN
MOUNTAIN MINE

DIXON-Green Mountain Mining
Co. under the management of Earl
F. Estone of Dixon is erecting a
50-ton flotation mill.
The mine has been a steady ship
per of copper gold ore for several
years. The development of this
body is a gabbro dyke has opened
large tonnage of milling ore. This
ore carries some unsual values be-
side copper, gold Ond silver. It
contains a percentage of platinum,
palladium and iridium. These rare
metals are not common in the state
of Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
&c TCHELL MINES
PASSES MILLION
DIVIDEND FIGURE

RENO Nev.-The aggregate of %
dividends paid by the Getchell Mine
Inc, Nevada's largest gold producer
from its properties at Kelley Greek
in Humboldt county. since the big
mill first curned over in February
1888 has now reached 81, 195, 900.
The mill is treating more than 1000
tons of ore daily. Fred Wise is
general superintendent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09

NEW YORK Foreign copper has
become available at 10 cents a
pound alongside ship. New York
il became known today.
Some large sellers in the foreign
copper division have continued to
adhere to IL cents a pound, free
alongside ship New York. Yester-
days quotation for foreign copper
ranged from 1914 to II cents free
alongside ship.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
LEAD PRICE UP

NEW YORK-The American
Smelling & Refining Co. on Nov
advanced its lead price Is points
to 5.65 cents pound, New York
basis. St Joseph Lead Co. also
posted a 15-point advance in price.
Its new quotations were $40 cents
a pound, New York basis, and $50
cents a pound, East ST. Louis.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
IMITATION COMING

WASHINGTON Secretary Nor
genthau said Thursday that he
would ask congress to increase the
national statutory debt limit to so
or IS billion dollars to care for
possible deficits up to June 80.
1912.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
BIrTTE "COPPER" SHOWS Loss

NEW YORK-Butte Copper &
Zinc Co. reported for the September
quarter net loss of $4,455 after tax
es but before depletion, compared
with net loss of $4,41S in the pre-
ceding quarter and net loss of So
AIS in the comparable 1889 period
The company is operated by Ana
conda Copper Mining Co. under a
lease.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
l.. s. STEEL PROFITS

NEW YORK-The United States
Steel Corp, reported Today the
biggest third quarter profit since
1929 and declared another 81 pay
ment on the common stock, making
a total of SO distributed to the
Junior shareholders this year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
A. G. NJ. PROFITS GAIN

NEW YORK-Anaconda Wire &
Gable Co. controlled by Anaconda
Copper Mining Co, reported for the
three months ended Sept 80 pre-
liminary net profit. of S42O,5S6,
equal to 81 a share on the common
stock, compared with $3.50, 423
or 36 cents share, in the like
1899 period.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
Important Development
Pending In Chrome Mines

The journal is reliably informed that important developments
in the chromium industry Of this about be announced
meaning the start of industry that destined become perhaps
second only to copper mining
Discovery Of process Of handling chromium Of
Saltwater district reported been perfected whereby
classified by the e. S. Bureau of Mines marginal will be
highly profitable is about TO be announced.
1t understood the process includes notation roasting
teaching and concentration producing chromate salts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
MOVES no sPOKANE

Joseph H. Thornton, manager of
the Cruise Gold. Inc, and president
and manager Of the Haywire Min
ing and Milling Co, both in Mon
ana, has moved TO Spokane
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
RETIREMENT PLAN

WASHINGTON Kennecott Cop
per Corp. stockholders approved
a retirement plan for employees re-
ceiving more than $4,000 annually
upon reaching 65 years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
DEVELOPED OWN CLAIMS

w. K. Roberts, formerly business
manager and secretary-treasurer Of
the Neurrnan Leasing Company a.
Deer Lodge, is now developing his
own claims in the same locality.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-09
Automobile Ownership Has
Increased by 10000
During First Seven Months
of This Year
CAR USE JUMPS s%

Nearly One Million S3O-a-
week Families Have Joined
Ranks of Car Owners, II
Is Estimated
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Reception Will Open
Arts Club Fiesta

A reception for diplomats from the
Latin American countries tomorrow
will mark the formal opening of the
three-day Fiesta de las Americas"
at the Arts Club of Washington. The
reception will be held at S pm. at
the club, 2017 I street NV.
Books, paintings, drawings and
miscellaneous collection of donated
articles will be on sale at stalls
throughout the fiesta, which will
open daily at 2 pm. and close at
midnight
A portion of the proceeds will be
used to help improve cultural rela-
tions between the United States and
the other American nations.
Tomorrow's reception will be
followed by buffet supper and a
taxi dance" later in the evening
Wednesdays program calls for a
bridge party at 2 pm, followed by
another buffet supper and dance. A
"children's party" will feature the
Thursday afternoon program.
Lyle A. Brookover is general chair
man, assisted by Mrs. William S.
Hepner and Rowland Lyon, vice
chairmen.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Addresses 10 Mark Opening
OF National Hearinq Week

Terry C. Foster, United States
Office of Education, will discuss
relationship of the Government to
the hard of hearing at a meeting
held tonight to open National Hear
ing Week
The Washington Society for the
Hard OF Hearing is sponsoring the
meeting at its headquarters, 2431
Fourteenth street NV, at 8 pm
Other speakers include Mrs. Theresa
MCGEE. health secretary of the
Council of Social Agencies, who
will discuss the hard of hearing and
the community, and Miss Josephine
Timberlake, superintendent of the
Volta Bureau. who will describe new
hearing aids.
Mrs. Laura Stovel, president, will
preside and conduct contest. Miss
Frances H. Downes, the society's
lip reading teacher, will conduct a
reading contest, and music will be
furnished by Morton P. Eanet
Miss Nora Hill is local Hearing
Week chairman. The society will
run a gadget show Wednesday and
Thursday from 10 am. to 10 pm,
to illustrate aids for the hard of
hearing. There will be radio ad-
dresses at the following times:
Today. I pm, WRC. F. r. Stillwell,
Vocational Rehabilitation Bureau,
and at 9 pm, VOL. Clifford Berry
man, cartoonist for The Star; to-
morrow, pm, VOL, DR.. Victor
Alfaro: Wednesday, 6:15 pm. VOL,
Misses Betty c. Wright and Ada M
Hill; Friday, Sis pm, VOL, Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Boy, II to Serve SIoying
Term in Reformutory
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMHERST, Va. Oct. 21.-Eleven-
year-old Artie Hamilton, who was
convicted on a charge of man
slaughter in the fatal shooting OF
neighbor, will go to the State In
dustrial School for Boys at Beau
mont instead of the State peni-
tiary.
Judge Edward Meeks of the Am
herst Circuit Court ordered the
mountain boy paroled to the State
Department of Public Welfare for
incarceration at the industrial
school. A jury decreed he should
serve four years in prison.
The youth had been out on bond
since his trial September II in con-
nection with the fatal shooting of
Richard Station. His mother, Mrs.
Dora Hamilton, was convicted
Thursday night Of second-degree
murder in the killing of Station and
given five years imprisonment.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Staying Of Policeman
Gives Richmond Two
Murder Mysteries
Officer Believed Shot
When He Surprised
Burglars in Store

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 21.-Rich-
mond police concentrated their full
force today in attempts to solve the
sudden-death slayings of a store
keeper and a policeman here yes
terday by unidentified criminals, but
the clues seemed meager.
Officers early today found Po-
nceman John A. Tibbs shot to death
"a bullet wound in the forehead
in a vacant building at 72l West
Broad street. He apparently sur
prised burglars who attempted to
break through a brick wall into an
adjoining store and was shot before
he could fire. His revolver. cooked
but unflred, lay beside his right
hand.
StOrekeeper Slain.
Another killer or other killers
bludgeoned and then slashed the
throat of Robert j. Smith. 72-year-
old storekeeper. while he was alone
in his Churchill store before the
u llOuI n Suo-
toner had left the little store only
seven minutes before Mr.. Smiths
wife came in to find his body lying
close to a stove overturned in the
struggle with his assailant.
The killer took Mr.. Smiths
pocketbook and money from the
cash register.
Mr.. Smith was the father of
Percy S. Smith, well-known Rich
mond attorney.
Mr. Tibbs failed to pull his call
box at pm. yesterday. about an
hour after he had gone on duty.
When the second call period passed
without a report from the patrol
man, Capt. Percy L. Tiller. in charge
Of the precinct station, said two Of
6cers were sent out to search for Mr.
Tibbs,
Others Assigned to Search.
Two hours later efforts to locate
the patrolman we're still unsuccess-
full and Is more men were assigned
to the search The body was found
shortly after midnight by Patrolmen
j. T Hanes and A w. German.
Mr. Tibbs is survived by his widow
and several children.
Evening star., 1940-10-21
Two Ford Employees
Arrested in Yokohama

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, Oct. 21-The arrest of
two Ford Motor Co. employees at
Yokohama on charges of smuggling
and violation of Japanese exchange
control laws was announced today.
They are Frank Thomas, q Briton,
and Rudolf Boiler, q Swiss.
Evening star., 1940-10-21

Long folded. and note sheets are
included in this package-each
with its own envelope. Choice of
finishes and colors.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
# [EEfE:: +: E : #

players would chalk up creditable
scores. The 141a-512 point record
for the Wagman-Mengarini stimuli
is we'll on the plus side OF the ledger
and they should be proud of it.
District Tilt Progresses.
Perhaps it is the pearl stickpin,
maybe the custody of the Turover
Trophy, or is 1t the cut of the cash
purse? Anyway, the District chess
championship is attracting unusual
attention as round No. 2 looms on
the horizon.
The opening round was played
last Saturday evening. This week
end the second round will be held
at Capital City Chess Club starting
Saturday, 1880 pm. Adjourned and
postponed games shall be played on
the following Tuesday evening.
c. w. Stark, president of Capital
City Chess Club, is the tourney di-
rector.
Among the entrants are Vladimir
Sournin, E. M. Knapp, Ariel Men,
garini, Henry Rousseau and Joseph
Scribante,
Evening star., 1940-03-14
1910 Duck Stamps
Available July l

The 1910 duck stamp" in new
design, will be available on and after
July l at post Offices to the more
than million water fowl hunters
who are expected to pay the license
fee of 81.
Seventh in the series, the new
stamp was designed by Francis L.
Jacques, an artist with the Amer
lean National Museum of History
in New York. 1t shows a pair of
black ducks flying downWind over
marsh area. Wild rice is shown in
the background. The stamp is nearly
twice the size of a special delivery
postage stamp.
Last year, the Biological Survey
said. more than 100000 of the duck
stamps were sold to hunters, 10000
to philatelists. Ninety per cent of
the money realized from sales is
used by the Biological Survey to-
ward the purchase and maintenance
of water fowl refugees. The remain
ing 10 per cent is used for printing
and distributing the stamps and
for administrative purposes of the
Migratory Bird Hutning Stamp Act.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

There are some very beautiful
globe-trotters among Natures
children, and the Venus-hair fern
is one Of them. Starting its travels
in the tropics, 1t is now known in
both hemispheres, where 1t has
spread toward the poles, or as far
as 1t can find acceptable living
conditions. In the Old World it
has travelled into Great Britain.
In North America 1t is found in
Virginia, Kentucky, Utah, Mis-
souri, and California.
There are about IS species Of the
genus, most of them fourishing in
tropical America. All of the mem
bers of this family are beautiful;
in fact, 1t is said by an authority
that not one of the species in the
genus is unattractive, which is a
pretty broad statement. But since
a scientist does not make such a
remark unless he can prove it to be
true this increases our interest in
the Venus-hair fern family.
The name Adiantum is a combi-
nation of two Greek words which
mean getting wet" This refers
especially to the fact that the fronds
shed water. Most of the species have
fronds that are exceedingly smooth
Do not confuse this fern with
the maidenhair fern, as so many
have. You can identify this one
by Its very dark, wiry, undivided
rachis and fan-shaped, dropping
pinnules which are on ebony -hued,
slender stalks.
The stipe or stem, also known as
rachis, sends out alternate branches,
and the pinnules are also arranged
in alternate fashion. Usually the
blade is twice pinnate below and
simply pinnate above. The pinnules
Zone of the small divisions o. a
Evening star., 1940-03-14
BY PAUL J. MILLER.

Stuart Wagman and Arie! Men,
garini entertained 20 better-than-
average chess players recently in a
dual stimuli at Capital City Chess
Club to finish with IA wins, one draw
and five losses.
Starting play at 800 pm, the
tandem kleiner meisters demon
strated they could grin at a loss or
chance daring maneuvers for bril-
liant victory. When the clock
chimed 11:44, no adjudications were
necessary and so impressed were Wis
iting moguls from the Washington
Divan that Immediately they
planned to repeat the performance
over at their clubroom on I street.
Robert J. Feeney. interscholastic
champion, gathered in first prize, a
copy of the official Laws of Chess"
donated by the Metropolitan Chess
Association.
Individual scoring.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Service Orders
NAVY,
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION.

Granat. Comdr. William. from u 8. g.
Sampson TO Dahlgren.
Grassies, comdr. Herbert j., from Navy
Department to q. S. S. Nevada
Jones. ,Comdr. Carl H. from o. s. s.
Maryland to Navy Department.
Kanawha to New York Navy Yard:
Vanderkloot, Corndr Elroy T.. from U. s. s
Harris, u. Comdr Dale, from u. 8. g.
Mcdowell. Ii, Comdr. Lewis r, from
U. 8. 8. Neches to Navy Department.
Meilsusrd; l.; comar; John L, from
Palmer; It. Comdr. Khem W. from O. 8. 8.
Omaha to U. g. S Whitney.
Warren, 1t Condr. John T. from q. g. s.
Worden to U s. S. Chester
Dean; II. William A.. from Dahlgren to
U. S. s. Houston.
KaeleT L; William L., from Pensacola to
wright: 1t. Thomas K. from U. 8. 8.
Raleigh to Pensacola
Ferguson: 1t q. e. Jack c.. from 18th
Naval District TO Pensacola.
Stone. Il. q. a. Lester j., from q. s. S
Lexinston to U S. s. Detroit.
MEDICAL CORPS
Eaton, 1t Arthur w. jr.. from U. s. s.
Relief to Chelsea.
DENTAL CORPS.
Lowry 1t p.,t:9 cemdr s HTnsy n,as, c. from
SUPPLY CORPS.
u s s. Melville. ' Wa |'' ~
Trott, 1t; q; g. Stanton NJ. from Div 7
CIVIL ENGINEER CORPS.
Armknecht, 1t Comdr. Richard L.. from
New York to Guam.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
n. B. A. Plans Menace
Archibald Title Go
Promoters Seek
Would Lift Grown From
Feather King Without
Ring FormoIities

A spirited battle for the privilege
Of exposing Washington to the pogo
punching of Featherweight Cham
pion joey Archibald appeared to be
nearing its end today with conflicting
reports on the topic emanating from
three sources. Joe Turner, Jimmy
Erwin, representing Riverside, and
Goldie Ahearn are involved in the
bidding and all are supposed to have
the inside track on Archibald's serv-
ices.
Heine Miller, president of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, mean
while, is polling member States with
the thought Of shearing Master
Archibald of his championship wool.
The featherweight crown has de-
clined in value with Archibald losing
virtually every time he steps into the
ring.
He has lodged persistently bona
f1de championship contenders. The
NJ B. A. would have him meet Pete
Scalzo, who knocked him out: Harry
Jeffra, who whipped him and didn't
get the decision in a title bout, and
Jimmy Perrin, who defeated him in
a non-title joust.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Terror Will GrappIe
With Mat 1oughie
In Big P|ummer
Bout Tonight Is First
Here in 5 Months for
Masked Wrestler

Wrestling returns to the fantastic
tonight at Turner's Arena, where
the Golden Terror, 290-pound, g.
foot behemoth with the black hood
and orange gym suit, attacks Lou
Plummer, South Bend villain, in the
feature brawl. This will be the
Terrors first match here in five
months.
Plummer, who weighs around 235,
is powerful 6-footer himself. His
draw last week with Tommy OToole
attests to Plumrner's trickery and
mat ability. If Plummer unmasks
the Terror, he'll be the first to turn
the trick.
The semi windup is between
O'Toole and Tommy Rae. Other
bouts will find Rudy Dusek meeting
Ralph Garibaldi, Jim Coffleld op-
posing Jack Lutz and Hymie Olson
taking on Joe Maynard. The first
bout is at 3:30
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Marriage License
Applications

Leonard Gladu o5. 3O7 N st. s.w., ant
Mar Mary E Kirehner. 10, 9l7 st. s,w.; ths
eaFps KsY = yofq Porter f. S!isss r. a44 st s,4
Letha D. Boulton, 30. 2Ol9 / ST. NV.
the Rey; Edward H. Pruden;;,
JACK T Allen; - 3, G1snyiey, IL. and Rub,
Rev r. shesman Alan paIsons , 9ankton' s. Dak'i the
Frederick L.. Hunter. 81. 124s Nd. ave.
snd Asrada L, Thomas IS. Baltimore
Clark .. Hill q. 1872 Emerson st. ne.
and Elinor B. Berry. %. 1927 F st. ne.
the Rev. Enoch NJ Thompson.
Dallas w snd oTssneId Tna1ma 20 ASS Dean
Jay st. ne; the Rev. Junius A. wheeler
Samuel 9. zimmsrman. 90, Baden. Pa. and
Margaret M F: Church e3; Highland Park
Weinkam, -3s. both Of 479 c St. s.w.;
-, the Rev: Len F. Stevens.
Louise Fletcher. Is. 1917 c st. Sc: the The
Rev. r. P. Gainey.
Moses gss,1. A; Goldberg, 40, and Miriam H
Snernak' ene s., 33 both of Baltimore; the
Gus G. Wallace. s5. 7ao Allison st. NV.
a and Id G1idie old F Caperones, II; 5o3 st
Robert thf Kahn Esn n Th0mai nnd Anns Rnnef s.
HanrD r.: both s.vot Of Arlington Va. the Rev
q essnas and I. laura s? EsE
son: 2s Atherton. Calf: the Rev. Petel
George s 4: 1 Gelser A. sel5 18th st. ne:
ave. ave ne; @ the Ray. Samuel IL. San Kornmann ma
Harvey W., Major, 10, 30Os Charming st
r,irton ne;, and Cora L l.. Feshmsn;, Is, 3o54
Marshall Baldwin, 81, 31s N Y. ave, anc
Alberta L; Slaughter, 10, 1907 Browning
St: ne; e the Rev. George W. Brent.
and Hilda M. connor. 81, Belmont, Mass.
the Rev. Nathaniel c. Acton.
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Traffic Club to Hold
George Bryson Niqht'

George Bryson night" in honor
of the former president of the Traf-
fic Club of Washington, will be OBJ
served at the monthly meeting of
the organization at $50 pm. next
Thursday at the Mayhower Hotel.
Mr.. Bryson was elected president
of the club at the annual meeting
in January, but he has been pro-
noted from his position as district
freight and passenger agent of the
Central of Vermont Railway to be
general agent of the passenger de-
partment OF the Canadian National
Railway in New York City. Subse-
quently he resigned as president of
the club and was succeeded by o. E..
Shaw, general agent, A. H. Bull &
Co,
Evening star., 1940-03-14
Present and Former
Golf Queens Likely
To Face in Final
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RELLEA1R, Fla, March 14.-A
meeting of the current national
woman golf champion and a former
champion appeared to be in the
making today in the annual Belleair
tournament.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio,
Tex, present national titlist, had a
semlhnal engagement today with
Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. c..
and in the other bracket Glenna
Collett Ware of Merton. Pa, former
champion, faced Dorothy Kirby Of
Atlanta, Ga.
While both Miss Jameson and
Mrs. Ware were up against worthy
opposition today, they were favored
to reach the final.
Mrs. Ware defeated Naomi Copic
of Toledo, Ohio, and S, yesterday.
Miss Jameson eliminated Laddie
Irwin of Montclair, N. j., and 3.