davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Theta Phi Alphas
To Be Entertained

DR.. and Mrs. w. D. Commins of
3419 South Dakota avenue will en-
tertain members OF Theta Phi Alpha
Sorority and their husbands
tomorrow evening,
Miss Anna Rose Kimpel. national
president. is coming from Detroit,
where she presented the Theta Phi
Alpha Siena Medal to Miss Jane
M. Hoey. director of the Public
Assistance Bureau, Social Security
Board in Washington, at the con-
vention of the National Council of
Catholic Women. Miss Kimpel will
be guest Of honor.
Mrs. Commins will be assisted by
Mrs. Joseph Gallagher and Mrs.
Frank Watson.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Service League
Party Sponsors

With Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
as the ranking sponsor, number Of
prominent women are serving as
patronesses for the annual card
party to be given by the Women s
Overseas Service League tomorrow
at pm. at the Shoreham Hotel.
The list includes Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Harold r. Stark,
Mrs. George C. Marshall, Mrs.
Thomas Holcomb. Mrs. Charles L.
McNary, Mrs. William z. Borah,
Mrs. Paul v. McNutt, Mrs. E. E.
Gam, Mrs. Edward Bruce, Mrs.
William B. Poland, Mrs. Virginia
White Speel, Miss Janet Fish. Mrs.
w. c. Willard, Mrs. Preston Delano,
Mrs. E. A. Keys. Mrs. Droop, Mrs.
H. P. Huse and Mrs. Lucille Foster
McMillin.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
G. w. Society
Will Welcome
New Members

The International Students So
ciety Of the George Washington
University will give a dance this
evening from 9 to IL o'clock in
the Student Club Of the uni
versity.
Nine new members will be well
coined into the society. They are
Gloriella Calve and Pedro Corro,
from Panama; Sylvester Santos
and Joseph Cariaga, from the
Philippines; Gonzalo Garland,
from Peru; Valentine Popescu,
from Rumania; Lucie Spingarn,
from Austria. and Frances Buck
and Ruth Michaelson, from the
United States.
Members of the French Club,
the Spanish Club and the For
eign Service Society have been
invited as guests of the society.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Guild Tea
Aides Named

Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrey, who
is in charge of the seating arrange
ments for the benefit bridge tea for
st. Gertrude's Guild of Arts and
Crafts Monday at the Wardman
Park Hotel, will have assisting her
Mrs. John A. Dillon, Mrs. James "
Hayes, Mrs. Albert H. Lauson, Seno-
rita Laura Reeinos, Senorita Cecilia
Tudela, Miss Sylvia Alexander, Miss
Nancy Callahan, Miss Mary Ellen
Carter, Miss Ellen Walsh and Miss
Martha Garrity.
The table with handmade Christ
mas novelties will be under the di-
rection of Mrs. Raymond Francis
Garrity and Mrs. L. A. H. Peters.
Assisting them will be Mrs. James
E. Duke, Mrs. Eugene j. Tighe, Miss
Jane Bradley, Miss Blanche Fred
erickson and Master Murray Gala
han.
Mrs. Russell Snodgrass is chair
man of opportunities, and on her
committee are Sonora de Baron,
Mrsfl Daniel w. O'Donoghue, jr.;
Mrs. Stephen Nealon, Senorita
Peggy de Freyre, Senorita Beatriz
Recinos, Miss Helen Dunigan, Miss
Nancy Ryder, Miss Mary Margaret
Murphy, Miss Barbara Wise, Miss
Joan Marie Weber, Miss Anne Gar
rity, Miss Margaret Mary Geigen-
gack, Miss Nancy Page King, Miss
Jeanne Murname, Miss Leisje
Peters. Mrs. Robert Leonard and
Miss Mary Therese Houser.
Assistants Are Named
For Sweetmeats Table.
of homemade cakes and candies,
of homemade cakes and candies,
will be assisted at her table by Mrs.
Joseph Frederick Healey, Mrs,
Joseph P. Tumulty, Mrs. Richard
Buchanan, Mrs. Robert Cahill, Mrs.
Robert Coffey, Mrs. Edward M.
O'Brien, Mrs. Frederick Stohlman,
Miss Suzanne Slingluff, Miss Ann
Gordon Buchanan, the Misses
Marion and Mary Theresa Norris
and Miss Mary Ferrandou.
On the Refreshment Committee.
headed by Mrs. James Haskell and
Mrs. George A. Luers, are Mrs. Frank
Thorp, jr., Miss Mary Greeley, the
Misses Rose Marie Peters, Anne
Farrelly, Sarah Martha Murdock,
Betty Wise, Patricia Farrelly, Libby
Murdock, Eleanora Henius, Geral-
dine Garrity, Barbara Mangan,
Patsy Leibell, Susie Wise, Johanna
Mangan and Betty Buchanan. From
the diplomatic set on this committee
are the Senoritas Luisa Tudela,
Leda Fernandez, Maria Teresa Esca-
lante, Matilde Pastoriza, Teresa La
barthe, Eugenia Sosa and Mary
RpcinOS
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Mrs. 0. A. Hydrick
To Give Luncheon

Mrs. Oman A. Hydrick will en-
tertain at a luncheon Thursday
In honor of Miss Phyliss Richard
son, debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick H. Richard
son. The party will be given at
Mrs. Hydrick's home in Mclean,
Va.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Miss Cabell LAC Weds
Mr.. Robert NJ. Waller
California Representatives Daughter
And Virginian Are Married
At Pretty Ceremony
At Pretty Ceremony

Only members of the immediate families of Miss Caben Lac,
daughter Representative Edouad Victor Lac Diego
Ca and Mr. Robert Melvin Waller Mr. and Mrs Joel Waller
Danve va present their wedding afternoon
Francis Sullivan performed the candeght the
home at 1928 Cathedral An mpovd altar
the house and satin deu placed before silver cruchx
for the religious
Representative his daughter marriage The bride
white satin with sweetheart neckne
elbow and tightly fitted below Her ngertp veil held
blossoms which California the
lilies
satin ribbons single strand pearls which
mother at her wedding.
Raymond Walter Of honor She former
a than months gown
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Carolina Society
Dance Tomorrow

Miss Harriet Elliott, consumer
member of the National Defense
Advisory Commission, will deliver a
brief. off-the-record address before
members of the North Carolina
Society of Washington tomorrow
night at the society's first dance of
the season at the Shoreham Hotel.
A reception in honor of Miss
Elliott, who is dean of Women of
the University of North Carolina,
will be held at Gas o'clock. DR..
Fred W. Morrison. president of the
society, announced The reception
will be followed by Miss Elliott's
talk, and dancing begins at 10:15
o'clock.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Mrs. French Has
House Guest

Mrs. Andrew Gennett of Asheville,
N. c., is the guest of Mrs. w. z
Patterson French IN her historic old
home in Georgetown and will ac-
company her to Philadelphia for the
Army-Navy game tomorrow. Mrs
Gennett and Mrs. French will motor
to the Quaker City with Comdr
Philip Van Horn Weems, U. S. N,
and Mrs. Weems of Annapolis.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

WAS Oh A4udAud1 iaC uAoAS ooAASeo
and she wore a Juliet cap Of seed
pearls. Her old-fashioned bouquet
was Of violets and pink rosebuds.
Midshipman Edouard lac
Serves as Best Man.
Midshipman Edouard v. Lac, jr,
was best man, and the ushers were
Mr.. Garland E. Waller, brother Of
the bridegroom, and Mr.. Charles
Lac, younger brother of the bride.
The brides mother wore tur-
quoise blue crepe gown made with
a long-sleeved jacket with silver
and blue beads applqued, and she
wore q corsage of violets. Mrs.
Waller, the bridegroom mother,
wore an orchid-color gown and a
corsage of gardenias. Mrs. De Rosey
Cabell, widow of Maj. Gen. Cabell,
U. S. A., the brides grandmother,
came from California for the
wedding. She wore a black crepe
dress with a jacket trimmed in gold
sequins.
After the reception the couple
left on their wedding trip. They
will attend the Army Navy game in
Philadelphia tomorrow and then will
60 to New York. After December 10
the couple will be at home at 1904
Reistertown road. Baltimore.
The brides going-away costume
was Of Eleanor blue crepe. with
which she wore a powder blue satin
blouse, and jacket and black ac-
cessories.
The bride attended schools abroad
and San Diego State College, and
the bridegroom attended schools in
Danville. Mrs. Waller has been her
fathers secretary since his election
to Congress.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Anniversary Program

The Gen. william H. Beck Circle
ladies of the Grand Army of the
Republic, will celebrate its 25th an
niversary tomorrow at pm. at the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
l0l5 L street NV.
The past presidents will be in
the receiving line. headed by Mrs
Virginia White Speel, first presi-
dent, who organized the circle in
1915, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor-
rell, Mrs. Susanne Myers, Mrs. G.
w. Harlan, Mrs. Bess Pearce, and
Mrs. Walter Hausman, also will re-
ceive.
Miss Elaine Gewira, of the Greet
Dramatic Academy, will give a
monologue and there will be dane
ing.
All members of affiliated patriotic
organizations are invited.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

in February at the Virginia Cotillion,
which she led with Miss Mary Lee
of New York and Virginia. She rep
resented st. Agnes School as a
princess" at the Apple Blossom
Festival in May. Miss Washington
is a graduate of st. Agnes School
and is now a freshman at Hollins
College. She will join her parents
at their Alexandria home on De-
cember 18 to spend the Christmas
vacation with them.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Miss Ellen Cannon Weds
Mr.. John Michael Breen.

The wedding of Miss Ellen Cecilia
Cannon and Mr.. John Michael
Breen took place at 9 o'clock yester-
day morning in st. Anthony's
Church in Brookland. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
Father Dwyer, vino also celebrated
the nuptial mass.
The bride, who is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Michael Paul Cannon,
was given in marriage by her father.
She was dressed in light blue wool
dress with matching accessories.
Miss Judith Cannon, sister of the
bride and maid of honor, was
dressed in a rose-colored wool dress
with matching accessories. Mr. M
Francis Breen was best man for his
brother.
The bridegroom is the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Breen
The couple, who left Immediately
for wedding trip to New York, will
be at home after December Is at
5000 New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Montana Society
dance Tomorrow

The Montana State Society will
open its social season with an in
formal get-together dance at the
Hamilton Hotel tomorrow evening
in honor of new arrivals in Wash
ington from Montana.
A variety of entertainment will
be furnished and portion of the
program will feature quaint dances.
A receiving line of the society's
newly elected officers for the COM
ing year will greet the newcomers.
Mr.. William A. Weber of Livingston
is president-elect of the society,
and Mr.. Raymond T. Nagle Of
Helena is the retiring president.
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Parties Arranged Today
Will Compliment Three
Washington Debutantes
Misses Audrey Cowan, Kitty Hill
And Muriel Maddox Are
HOnOreeS at Events
BY MONA DUGAS.

Parties three of Wasngons charming young
Thanksgiving epubcan the
Audrey Kitty Hill Muel Maddox
entertain
luncheon
Hotel 2400 Miss Hill being this
Bingham
guest of at
which her Maddox,
give a Sulgrave tonight
Miss Cowans
8 o Velvet
At luncheon honorng
black velvet street with sweetheart neckne onamened
with old gold clips with brilliant
rather full skirt and tied bow the wastne
chose black being
smart black hat trimmed with bird blue shade
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Society to Meet

The Pro-Americas Society will
have its first gathering at pm.
Sunday at 2114 o street NV. The
president, Franklin Roudybush, and
the vice president, Joseph P.
Crockett, will talk on Latin America.
Musicians also will contribute to
the program.
Evening star., 1940-11-29

her friends. Mrs. Cowan enter
tanned at smaller table for a few
Of her contemporaries.
Guests at Debutante's
Table Are Listed.
Those at Miss Cowan's table in
cluded members of the debutante
and post-debutante contingent.
They included Miss Louise Stillwell,
Miss Laura Blair, Miss Suzanne
Slingluff, Miss Eugenia Merrill, Miss
Mural Maddox, Miss Sita Finken-
staedt, Miss CODY Ranneft, Misses
Marion and Mary Theresa Norris,
Miss Kitty Claude, Miss Mary Anne
Ferrandou, Miss Mary Lord An
drews, Miss Peggy Lansdowne, Miss
Phyllis Richardson, Miss Betty
Lyon, Miss Mary Coleman, Miss
Margo Mink, Miss Mary-Stuart
Montague Price, Miss Isabelle
Badger, Miss Tudor Morsell, Miss
Achsah Dorsey, Miss Marcia O'Brien,
Miss Elizabeth Stewart Richardson,
Miss Nancy Strong, Miss Jane Boggs,
Miss Peggy Gearing, Miss Betty Lou
Kaufman, Miss Anne Perrin, Miss
Courtney Owens and Miss Ann
Buchanan.
At Mrs. Cowan's table were Mrs.
Charles Crawford, Mrs. Frank
6lingluff, Mrs. william Marbury
and Mrs. Goldwyn Rhett.
rS;s. Con,or u,boea poropte oro
Canadians, was to have made her
debut in Montreal, where her grand
mother, Mrs. Maurice Davis, lives,
but the war prevented her having
party there.
Miss Margaret Tuckerman
Is Hostess at Luncheon.
Miss Margaret Cary Tuckerman
also was a luncheon hostess today,
her guests being about dozen of
her fellow debutantes. The party
was given at Tuxeden, home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Emily
Davis, member of the post-debu-
tante contingent, entertained at
cocktails in her apartment at the
Anchorage for the younger set.
Guests of honor were three of the
seasons debutantes-Miss Elaine
Darlington, Miss Louise Stillwell and
Miss Mariana Evans.
Miss Mary Churchill Mathews
assisted her grandmother, Mrs.
Churchill Candee, who entertained
at an informal tea yesterday for
others among the debutante set-all
of whom are dashing back and forth
from one party to another during
the gayest period of the season for
them.
Virginia Girls Will Be Honored
At Dance December %.
Another item of interest in the
debutante news of the season is that
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Selden Washington
of Alexandria, Va, have issued in
vitations to a dance they will give
Monday, December %, for their
daughter, Miss Nancy James WASH
ington, and Miss Mary Welby Plas-
kilt of Alexandria and Upperville.
Miss Plaskitt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Marshal Plaskitt, made
her debut last Christmas in Rich
mond at tea given by Mrs Hanson
Ely, jr., before the Richmond Ger
man. She attended the Virginia
Cotillion in February at the Army
Navy Country Club.
Miss Washington made her debut
Evening star., 1940-11-29

Miss Frances Rogers Weds
Mr.. Charles Edward Ryan.
Miss Frances Parker Rogers,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome
Stanley Rogers, of Bethesda, Md,
and Mr.. Charles Edward Ryan, son
Evening star., 1940-11-29
Back From Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Scott Offutt have
returned to Chevy Chase, Md, after
several weeks absence in Florida.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
COPPER SALES
hit new PEAK
IN OCTOBER

NEW YORK Deliveries of re-
fined copper to domestic consumers
rose to 103.771 tons in October,
highest for any month on record,
the Copper institute reported. This
compared with 96,4S5 in September.
also one of the highest shipment
totals on record.
Domestic stocks Of copper drop
ped 20,695 tons during October to
164,61S tons, lowest since March.
Production of crude copper step
ped up to 1854 tons from the re-
vised September total of 1928, or
the largest since January.
output of refined increased to
S3,076 tons from S2,S43 in Septem-
Der.
There were no export shipments
of domestic metal in October.
Comparable figures for October
1899 were unavau liable because Of
dislocations caused by outbreak of
war.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
COURAGEOUS
Mill IS NOW
IN OPERATION

LIBBY-A new mill has been
built on the opposite side of the
draw from the old Brannigan mine
under private enterprise. The OPP
Grafton is a mining partnership
called the Courageous Mining Co
The partners are r. S. Rheem of
New York. w. r. Wade of Libby
and w. c. Harmon of San Fran
CISCO
The mill has been in operation
about three weeks. 1t is up to date
construction in all respects. 1t has
a gold ore mill flow sheet-a coarse
ore bin with vibrating screen and
picking belt to remove waste-a
II by "a jaw crusher vibrating
screen and a R322 type cone second
airy crusher with conveyor to
crushed ore bin.
All machines are electrically in
terlOcked so if one stops the rest
stop and thus do not flood the
shut down machine with ore.
From the secondary bin the ore
is automatically fed to a 7-foot ball
mill, Mercury is fed automatically
INTO the ball mill The ore passes
rifles to a classifier. then goes
to a conditioner, then to flotation
cells The flotation failing pass
over English corduroy to catch any
gold that has escaped.
The flotation concentrates are
sold to the smelter and the recover
ed gold to the mint. The power
plant consists of five Cummins
diesel electric engines, developing at
the peak about 900 horsepower but
ordinarily 500 horsepower. Three
engines run the mill There are
three other diesel engines driving
air compressors for rock drills in
the mine.
New houses are being built in the
vicinity of the mill to house about !
25 families who are living there.
About so men are employed at the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
EARLY NEIHART
Mine OPERATOR
PASSES AWAY

one of the last survivors of the
old timers" CT the Neihart silver
camp boom days of the 'nineties
+. A. Shaw. passed away this week
in Great Falls at the age of 81
years. Shaw with Allen P.erse
bill" Harrison. Sr., w. p. Wren
and a dozen other local men amass-
ed fortunes in the bonanza days of
Neihart silver mining. w. p Wren
is the only survivor of those named.
Shaw was active in mining up to
the day of his passing. He is not
known to have been previously III,
having retired Tuesday night in ap-
parent good health and good spirits.
He passed away as he slept.
Born in Woodstock, n. b., Shaw
came Montana IN 1878, lured by
mining. arriving at Glendale where
he worked in the mines, then in
the Hecla smelter the first smelter
in the state. He was married in
1889 to Annie Pierse at a stage
station operated by her brother,
Allen Pierse He went to Neihart
in 1891 to go into hardware bust
ness. THIS led him back into min
ing and he acquired large mining
interests in the Neihart camp.
In recent years he and Pierce,
his brother m-law, acquired the
Florence mine and succeeded in
getting the mine placed under OPP
Grafton under lease, with a 100
ton flotation mill now operating on
a highly profitable basis, shipping
to the East Helena
smaller
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
o. YMPIA men
May PURCHASE
IRON MASK MINE

KALIsPELL-Dr. J. A. Lamb and
J. X. Lang, administrators for the
estate of the late George F. Stan
nard, reported here a rich strike
had been made at the Iron Mask
mine near Troy. The mine is the
property of heirs of the Standard
estate.
DR.. Lamb and Lang said some
samples of ore from the proper
ty assayed so to "a per cent lead
and 20 20 "a ounces of sill
yer across a six foot vein. 1t was
understood Olympia, Wash. inter
ests were negotiating to purchase
the mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
new METAL TO
REPLACE TIN
IN AMERICA

/ NEW Consideration over
shortage of tin in national defense
preparations may have been over
emphasized with the general accep-
lance of substitute metal.
"P-G-M," like tin, is a new met
al hardener. an alloy of silicon,
copper and iron. Compared to or
binary tin bronzes, it has a lower
specific gravity, greater strength
and lighter weight and higher re-
sistance to corroding effects of air
and water. An added advantage is
that the metal comes out of casting
W tn clean surface and either the
wrought or cast methods of produc-
ton can be used on it,
An American copper products
corporation, Phelps Dodge, has ex-
elusive licenses Of his discovery in
the United States and Canada.
The United States government be-
came interested in the metal after
seeing various tests of its application
1t now has offic al approval for GER
tain phases of naval construction
including castings, shafting, she'll
hoists, torpedo tubes and other me
tai parts for vessels.
The "go-ahead" also was given by
the army ordinance department for
use III fire control Instruments
sighting equipment, brackets, bush
ings, bearings. rods and bolts.
Industrial uses for the metal in
clude valves, coupling elbows, do
nestle water heaters, tunnel con-
du IS and river bridges.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
MINES SCHOOL
STUDENTS COME
FROM So TOWNS

BUTTE According to geo
graphical distribution of enrolment
at Montana School of Mines, pre-
pared by w. NJ. Brown. registrar
273 Montana students are enrolled
at the Butte engineering college
this year from 5S cities and towns
N the State. This number COM
prises so percent Of the total en-
rollment of 1886 students.
OF the 27S Montana students en-
rolled at Montana School of Mines,
1853 students are from Butte; II
from Great Falls; from Anacon-
da; from Billings; 6 from Helena;
from Milwaukee; each from
Corvallis, Dillon, Glendive, Hamil-
ton, Lewstown, Missoula and
Whitehall The following Montana
towns are represented by 2 stu
dents each: Brady, Hardin, Kalis-
pell, Klein, Livingston, Miles City,
Ramsay, Red Lodge, Roundup, ST.
yer Star and Three Forks. One stu
dent is registered from each of the
following Montana towns: Belfry,
Belgrade, Bonner, Bozeman. CO.
lumbia Falls, Cut Bank, Elliston,
Fort Benton, Fort Peck, Gardiner,
Glasgow, Judith Gap, Laurel, La
vina, Libby, Lima, Logan, Marys-
Vile. Mcleod, Plains, Roberts, Roll
Inns, Round Butte, Sappington, See
ley Lake, Shelby, Somers, Suffolk,
Virginia City, Winnett, Wisdom,
Wolf Point and zortman.
OF the total enrolment this Sc
mester 81 students are from out
side Montana States represented at
Montana School of Mines include
California students; Connecti-
cut. 2; Idaho, 3; Illinois. 3; Min
nesota, 8; Ohio, /; Oregon, 2;
South Dakota, 8 Texas, 1; Utah,
1; Washington, 4; Wisconsin, 1;
Wyoming, and Territory of Alas
ka, /.
Twenty-six students are register
ed from foreign countries, includ-
ing II students from Canada;
rom Chile; l from India; 1 from
Korea; 1 from Iran; 1 from Peru
and from Turkey.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
AL SHIPPERS OF
ORE ARE UNDER
WAGE-HOUR LAW

The true effect of the wages and
hour law will be more keenly felt
IN the future by the small ship
pers of ore in Montana mining
camps, following the announced rul-
ing that smelters will not be al
lowed to accept ore or centrates
from shippers who do not comply
with the wages and hour law
Many miners have contended
that the production of gold and sill
yer in Montana is not matter of
interstate commerce but this point
has not yet been established by a
test case in court. Until it is so es-
tablished, Montana mine operators
will be called upon to comply with
the wage-hour laws before they can
get their ore or concentrates into
the smelters.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
nIrT-TE CoPPER ELECTs

NEW YORK Miles F. McDon-
AID was elected vice president and
treasurer OF the Butte Copper &
zGne Co, succeeding the late AL
mon u. Bailey. John r Cole was
mamed secretary.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
A. c. NJ. PROFITS UP

NEW YORK-The Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co. and subsidiaries in
a report for hhe nine months end
ed Sept 80 showed net income of
$24,241,675, equal to $2.79 share
on the capital stock, against $11, ;
613.344 or $1.34 a share for the
first nine months last year.
In addition to the reported in
come there was an item of $S15, 1913
representing equity in the undistri-
buted earn ings of subsidiaries not
consolidated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
ZINC SUPPLY LOW

NEW YORK-The domestic sup
ply of slab zinc is at it's lowest in
several years, according to statis-
ties released today by the American
Zinc institute. The institute re-
ported that as of Oct. 81, stocks on
hand amounted to 22,6OO tons. a
drop of 1866 tons in the month,
while shipments declined to 64.7S7
tons from 66,S24 in September.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16
LEAD PRICE IS UP

NEW YORK-For the second
time within three days the price of
lead was advanced Is points by
both the American Smelling & Re
filming Co., and the St. Joseph Lead
Co.
The new Amer can Smelling
price is $50 cents per pound, New
York basis, and that of st. Joseph
Lead 5.85 cents per pound, New
York. The st. Joseph lead price
at East ST. Louis is now SIS cents
per pound.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-11-16

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