davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-01

Aubignene. For the love of his
woman, VINO prefers food from the
fields to that of the forest, Panturle
finds plot of ground suitable for
the growth of wheat, Identifies him.
self again with the soil he had de-
serted. To it they give richness and
from it they reap richly. Harvest"
is as simple as that, and as clean as
the prize wheat which Panturle
caresses with the same tenderness
which he bestows upon Arsule, whom
he calls ma femme" but whom the
English subtitles call his wife"
Superlative acting marks every
foot of Harvest" another quality
among the many which lift it above
the conventional film As the lovers
whose relationship obviously is hal
lowed in heaven regardless of the
attitude of the censors. Gabrielle
Gabrio and Crane Demazis attack
their roles with lyric sensijvity.
with an absence of artifice that gives
the romance a cleanliness beyond
intelligent cavil. Imbued with
Pagnol's enthusiasm for the earth
and earthiness. they produce pair
of performances that will be some-
thing to marvel at long after a dozen
Heloises and Abelards and an equal
number of Romeos and Juliets have
been forgotten.
Marvellous support for the prin-
cipals comes from the genius of
the incompatible comedian. Fer
nandel, cast as the scissors grinder.
kind of crafty simpleton who
makes wide areas of Harvest" as
merry lark as the screen has
achieved in years.
These three are outstanding, but
in their smaller ways all the others
associated with this happy enterprise
contribute to it abundantly.
The sincerity and honesty of
Harvest" carry over to such details
as the photography which finds
majestic stage for the primitive
drama in the French Alps.
X X
Furthermore: MY Son, My Son."
Edward Small's adaptation of
Howard Springs highly popular
novel, destined as the next attraction
at the Palace, was screened yester-
day Not screened, but eagerly
awaited by those who have had ad-
vance word of it (as We did almost
nothing else but in HOLLYWOOD was
THE Primrose Path" which opens
today at Keith's :. February Hill"
was it's title when it was a successful
novel some seasons ago &. . Proving
that the actors benefit fund can
expect lot of help from Hollywood,
that players always have heart.
was the appearance last night of Ed
Sullivan's talented Capitol Theater
troupe on WRC 5. Lights Out in
Europe" the most talked of docu-
mentary film of the season, will open
tomorrow at the Belasco.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

ment in support OF the theory that
man lost his way when he forgot
his kinship with the earth which
nourishes him.
That, indeed, is all there is to
this inspired, deeply moving story
of French peasant whose life is
shining example of the happiness
to be found in the simple combina-
ton of love for woman and the
soil That is all there need be to
it for, as compared with the film S
dramatic impact, the artifice of the
average picture is a wan and for
lorn thing.
A rhythm of life in which they
believe with a passion is the con-
Germ of M. Pagnol. who directed and
produced Harvest" and Jean Clone
who wrote the novel on which it is
based. There is nothing of heat in
the expression of their philosophy
that when man and woman and
nature cease to be one, man is the
loser. On the contrary, their tale
is told with a quiet, poetic beauty
that gives it far more positive
accent than had its producers gone
in for sound and fury.
Harvest is the love story of a
simple man and woman in the
provencal village of Aubignane
When it opens, Aubignane is a
ghost town. Its last inhabitant is
the farmer, Panturle. a giant of a
man who clings to his deserted
wasteland because he can wrest a
living from it as hunter, if not as
a grower. But Panturle is unhappy
lost soul, until he meets Arsule,
a kind of beast of burden for an
itinerant scissors grinder. Theirs
is a case of love at first sight. an
enveloping. touching tenderness
which springs naturally and simply
from a faith in life. There is vitality
and a deep sensuousness which is
never touched by ugliness in the
romance of Panturle and his shin
ing faced Arsule.
It's inspirat ton transforms not only
their lives, but gives life again to the
exhausted. deserted countryside of
Evening star., 1940-05-01
When Just Love and Lines
News Is Not Exciting
Powell Concentrates on Diane,
Myrna 10y on Her Orchard,
While Jimmy Is Cautious
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM.
HOLLYWOOD.

William Powell
set then pung into love with wife
make his real wife will understand
MyTna Wlnks eassurngF Happy"
him both Life
Powell Of
Bill rushes back to Diane.
Watching the PoWells signing
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Grace Macdonald
Now in Filmdom

Grace Macdonald, Broadway
musical comedy sensation, whose
services were Wed for by four major
studies, has arrived in Hollywood
by plane to take up her role in
Paramount's Dancing on a Dime. u
The 20-year-old brunette beauty,
who sang and danced her way into
the Broadway spotlight in the
Jerome Kern-Oscar Hammerstein
musical, "Very Warm for May" will
make her film debut in the top
dancing role of producer Joseph
Santley's story of New York's old
Garrick Theater
A veteran of show business, even
at her age, Miss Macdonald rose
from vaudeville and got her first
big break in Babes in Arms"
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Southeast to Have
New Film Theater

Added to the list of Washington's 8
neighborhood motion picture thea
ters will be the Hi-Land. at Twenty
seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. Construction of the
new cinema house for an early fall
opening has just been announced
by Lloyd J. Wineland, president of
the Fairlawn Amusement Co.
The Hi-Land will be de luxe
300-seat theater in the new Stream
line" manner of modern neighbor-
hood movie houses. 1t has been
designed by John Eberson and will
be built by the Mohler Construc-
ton Co.
The Hi-Land will be the third the
ater in the territory east of the
Anacostia River operated by the
Fairlawn company.
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Harvest Adds New Riches
To Dramas of Romance
Sensational French Screen Story
Makes Its Local Appearance
On Little Theater Screen
BY JAY CARMODY.

A. TINS late
ew YORK cenos banned
as ngnt at the Little theer should be rhapsody the
olatlbe against the
png with the wonder of
abiding
called corrupt until
Board OF Regents
Evening star., 1940-05-01


tool" Jimmy suddenly remembers
he ought to be back on his own set.
That leaves me with Myrna 10y.
Now there is only one topic of con-
versation that brings glow of ex-
citement to Myrnas beautiful eyes
her garden and orchard. She is
carrying the former on her head
in the shape of hat made entirely
of roses. About the orchard. Myrna
enthuses. MY lines are doing so
we'll I'm marketing them" Writers
comment: Sorry not to be more ex-
citing, but what with Powell being
so much in love, Stewards cautious
ness, and Myrnas lines, it's difn-
cult here for the nosy reporter)
Let's 60 to boom town."
Things look better here. Hedy
Lamar, clad in flannel dressing
gown. reclines on a settee in her
dressing room. She seems bored and
is glad of visit Right away she
puts me in good mood by telling
me, You have lost hundreds OF
pounds" In actual fact, it is only
six pounds, but that's all right!
inquire after Hedy's role in the
picture and discover that she is
Evening star., 1940-05-01

nts reversed the
II Harvest" is i'm
Evening star., 1940-05-01

tickles him, and pats him cutely on
the shoulder. This scene may not
be In the finished Aim because every
time the tailor gets to tickling Tracy,
every one on the set, including
Tracy, breaks down.
A drive of 40 minutes brings me
to the Warner Studio - and the
Episode" set for a chat with Olivia
De Haviland. Il look q little num-
py,' comes from within Miss De
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Picture Hats Taboo,
Sound Expert Rules

The picture hat. long regarded
as the most fetching frame for
feminine faces, has been declared
taboo in Hollywood. Harry Mills,
sound expert on Paramount's "Des-
tiny" served notice on Director
Tim Whelan that broad -brimmed
hats such as those created for Ellen
Drew to wear in the picture are out.
The broad brim, it was explained
by the sound experts, so muffles
the players words that it is i'm
possible to get proper recording
of her dialogue.
"Cut down the brims," ulti-
matumed Mills, cor we'll have to
punch holes in the hats"
Evening star., 1940-05-01
Gary's Spurs Throw
His Buckin6 Bike

Gary Cooper who plays a Texas
Ranger in Cecil B. DeMille's Tech
nicolored Northwest Mounted Po-
lice" is faced with the necessity
either Of
Disposing of the bicycle on which
he pedals his way about the Para
mount lot, from set to set;
Or
Disposing of the large, sharply
roweled spurs he wears as part of
his costume.
The thing came to an issue when,
for the third time in the first week
OF filming, he came a-cropper with
a punctured tire.
Evening star., 1940-05-01

moral, the bud
ding of the trees
in spring is a
LEVIED and OBJ
scene perform
ance for which
n a t ure should
bow her head in
shame.
And. with that
out of the way,
one may 60 on
to the currently
more important
point that "Har-
vest is d mas
terpiece, 4 SIM
Dle. direct argyll
Evening star., 1940-05-01

playing her first "heavy" part. II
am what you call the menace" says
Hedy. Il am in and out all the
time Mostly out. I love Gable,
but he is married to Claudette Col
bert. No one marries me. 1t is all
very queer!
Meanwhile one of the funniest
scenes in Boom Town" is being
shot. A French tailor. aided and
abetted by Gable, is measuring
Spencer Tracy for suit of clothes.
The tailor pinches Tracy's cheek,
Evening star., 1940-05-01

MADRHLON RESTAURANT. WashinEton
Building, 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine the popular place
to dance
THE NIGHTINGALE, Richmond Hgwy., 31z
mi. south Of Alex. Dancing, $3.50 to !
nightly including Sun. Sweet swing by Bill
Downer's Orchestra. Temple 4640.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-OverIooking White
House at 18th ard H SITS. Dining in an
atmosphere of charm, dignity. and gen
tiity. Luncheon, S5c: dinner from $1.25.
Organ music nightly during dinner.
RAINBOW ROOM. Hamilton Hotel, I4th
At X. Cocktail and dinner DANCING, 30;
1o-i. Min. Saturday only. ST. DI $3.50.
THE FLAGSHIP; sl3s X NV. Dinners
Si5O No min for dinner guests. Enter
tainment by Brooke Johns. Resv. MA. 0069.
METRONOME ROOM, Wardman Parh
Hotel. Les Brown,s Orchestra: Min, Mon
Dancing $50 to |: 80. co. 1000.
THE TROIKA, I0!! Connecticut Ave.
Dinner or supper. S1.b0; Sat. 50. Dane
Ing to- to contnsnta Mn Revpes twice
sHOREHAM BLUE ROOM. Connecticut at
shows $50 and 1I:3o Dinner, s., IN
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS on Marlboro
Pike: Featuring Nadine and her coed
band. De luxe dinner, SIPS. Dancing
until 2 o'clock. Phone Hillside $500.
LOUNGE. RIVIERA. Hotel 200 18th st.
Dining. dancing 10 Pete Macias Orchestra
featuring Adele Van, 10 til .. No min or
sover except Sat. eve. 81 SO min. CO. 1900
Evening star., 1940-05-01

clad IN a NaZl
S t or m trooper
uniform. He has
wandered over
from his own
picture, 1T h e
Mortal Storm"
Aren't you
getting married
SOon?" I ask
h i m, thinking
this is a good
\ i III T lOT IIle
question.
"Oh. yes says
James. spelling
it all by adding.
aY Il fLoS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
PORT HURON
r, CLIFFORD JOHNSON

TIE Rev. Mr. Brown q Detroit
p-eachet AZ the morning services
- Shiloh Baptist church las, sur
tsv morning Though the rumoer
uas few due 10 the .nciement
usafher. the services we've irspira-
,.onsl TIE Rev. J. H. Hankerson
ia pastor
The Nasors and order y East
err S'sr turned out AZ : pm a.
". Olive Baptist church.
william X. Hell was weekend
cues; q his mother. Mrs Lzzs'
Hsl
Ms. Pauline HILL 0, Li,tle street
entertained over he weekend Or.
wi',lsms formerly ~ Port Huron
Mrs. Lewis and daughters Bessie
and Hattie ~ Fort DotEe Iowa are
visiting Ms Lewis dagsn'er and
sor-lr-.sU Mr. ard Mrs Oscar
Havs.s.t q. yanasss si.est-
Ny and Nrs Henry Bags Mr.
ard Mrs Charles Thcmpscn and
MSS Roseiis Sandsrsor spsr' SUE
day In Pontiac WISHING ~ Tnomp-
son. uho w. rs-lTr ne visit
SOON
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

=
ne --nio e 80 % ..e
ffs ~ 80 ~ 40 's-4
ftft DsAt'. i,..''
go -
80 NJ
$50. .re
,,..-
II 's.-.-.,- 4.--.-
-, 4,, 4. ~. ~
1870
~ t'e- '''r '
H"' -l no 'n,.1. -
90 ts-4ress
~ -. -~-,s. ~
A-e IN,
-sr.-s.--
49,. $780, rf.vs
80,
. 49,. -sv.-
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,..4 - -.
W SO
.4.. 49,. ~ Us&-ss.
~ - :. roe,
80. - Me- r,Aar,
M 49, .r44.-fv r-.s.~
.o- Ass-. .,,srs
go - r.-.,,,..
..a .-o- ~,
~ nav
- - ~.
s,.s,.
80 I'll.
.... - -.
y 81. - 80 ,.ps.As .-s
D., "a ~ c.srs
III 49, =. ,fo--rs ps,
4.l's4 -. .z-~t-s Sr-in-
~ A- ps c-zrs
.r.r ~s~s-
49, s-av-s rva-s
~. ,..~s ca-a~ psv
49, .-.s 80. ~a.oh Mrs.
r,. :, ~ ro,-se shc-sh ard
$3.50 I. 49, .s-i'~ gave
- ~. a~fs-fs Tne
.e- -s-as-s4 cno!rs se-
s ~. ~ a. Rolrt,-es
~ G-- .s.A eo-@oisrree
-a4ns-io- .-om ,hs
-t. r.rs uzh srso.ai seven
~ u.- ii - w,s zster-
~. I. .-oaa ~ ~ 81 t-ie-as
.sa- ao-sirr er-r.nots,v u.,h
vi. II. vo~s ..o-As ve -sare.
~ ~, dssr Ne hshv
..,N s.,.e~ -o.hs ard
..- II, retz,vss art
~-s ,-,s-re-, vas =. me
r4-a.s-v
Reechwood center News
rs,..- o-.s brsv r~ss~
4. ~.Aa h,~s s-a rrs
.te-.ears TIC Oa!rr
-. sof.t.r ram rs
.1e- darte &, Ja-s
IS 80 go ~ see ,-<r
ce--s~Ss4fs stno.-r
i. So e..r. 80 NAY
.4uav s-4s- tre rs-a
<fs- 1ar..o, Thty
GA p-sw ,s4~ r., An,
80 sro-,nans M. ~
,yf. 800 -, go 81
,..d 80 81, rrr.
49, pske,s,
s-. Tt. ~e..Ir..- - 80
se-o'4 p-su
~ ,.yb. s,d ~ rrsf
~
,sr isst-es ~ ..,no-, ~
go. 49,.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
sol Polk Avenue

Nj, annie Ge"d oi ~ IlIiofi
avenue and Ni,> Koiie Royal.
Sfn HolInrd avenue. daughters
~ Mr.. Inie ro"d and Mr..
lola ROYAL. respectively. who
we're giitn a lovely reception
upon their graduation from
River Rouge high school lat
week. Miss t."od MA class
president and Ms Royal a
popular ia,or.ie among iel.
low students. The former In.
ifnds STUDYING social work:
M latter. s+ereiarial work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Ecorse News
BIZ MILO CASTOR

~ Al The home o, Mrs r.,
Wright. a big success
The West Side S'srs.r- 1,
n.ng a BTeakszsf rance /, ~
Little Miss Aneta r. =,
lion, Ohio Is vislilrK hs- 80
ard sister-in-ia~ W AZ ,|
James Bell. i7s visss- Ros,@ ~
Ben Jackson and ,lss r...
Jones. O. Roseyills. NJ, ,.- -.
a delightful veek-ers vsI.'-.y
Mamie Hood and o'hs- .-is,.' y !,
Ecorse.
Miss Louise Bod -,,...
from Washington r r. ut.-.
attended college Sss u.r WI
witr her slstsr Ms r .sr n.9|
Of rs viseer Read ~ 8 ,sr ~
Mr. and MIS- Tho-ss x.,h,.
with ihsir son ard fa4..,s-.lr.i,.
Jaci son are snsadi-z lev A.
Nr. and Mrs WYE y v-,sr ~
itfh street.
Mr and Mrs Ger r. s.b.o, n
Clarksda,s. Nississ.rr. srs 49,.
MIS-. G.hsons hr,'hr " v ~
sor 3-e7 iath s'rs- rssv
planning on nakina r re ~
nome.
Little Jessie vsr sns,,s
victorious In porr, Pevs- -
test in which she rr- 2s.ss .,,,s
five Others She VI. -,s.s
general poster cor,s. f-r - n,,'
River district
Alberta Castor nal. rid .
Ql,rn Battle NJ 1<es vs. s.-ss I
Ohio last week Tire We 'sri,,.
planning rscsp'.or ~ hen
Mrs Ja'!a Sirpsor -. oses
A frs. class Chit se ana I'D
market on le5ih s'rsf Rsrrls !.
has a pop corn ard fss-g. ,n-
~ liih.
first Baptist
a spiritual prsve- .sv!cs IN
conducted nv ~ Pg-.a- VI crr
and Mrs Burton t4s rs AMI ~
CONFESS precsd.aE ne sermon By n
Rev. J n. Davis
Among The VISITOR. rs.sr, rs
Rev. { KsnT ~ Green La
Green Miss Louise Roa5s M
ollie Ness Mrs fisor-s Nss W..
man Mr. ard Ms George Gshss
az c.arksdaie Mississippi
VT. Zion Baptist
The pastor Rsy G A S'svsna
delivered ar Interesting Sermon u
the topic, "Sureiy Mesf FigN;
tex' Timothy Z n.
Nj and Mrs Dock Sw ID 0, d
trOit were visitors
Evangelist VIE Kin spon
in the afternoon TIE kirs So.onr
ard Midnight Sr'-.'Isi quarter
assisted r. tho serv,t's
Ms l. a. Foe gosps sa.s
will be present al The marr'rg ~~
ship. June %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

Ms. MAY Io4 NcGhse Mrs
Re~ro'ds ard vrs Iarksor are or
he SICK 'ls' ari Se-rear' Gorcis
weaver e n To hospital
81. John tNE
The me- nhers =, s. John ANE
we're much s,stsd over re presence
y .hs pastor. Rev. Ns'sor-Pryor
4. The church Ia, SUNDAY A.
.ho.zh hs = IA whse' chair re-
ia much improved since rs release
srcm me hospital where he was
,rsa.ad for q broken 'iro
Jews Memorial CNf
senfsv morning service heSar
A. !, q am. 7, was inspiring snf
xe'i Attended The pastor Rev Nr
c-are delivered - sermon from
ire SIKH chapte- O, Luke sub
sec. "Prayer'
This Is re second h.g week *
the fwerty-trst anniversary ~ ne
church or Monday nigh JUL
6 re church Is rif.nr harfre'
All pastors AMI 'hs.- wives. cHo'rs
and inemebe-s are Invited
The nuh.ir e sivsys welcome 20
rers Memorial cNE services Mrs
4 Hooks is church reporter.
Tnlon Baptist
TIE pastor Rev. 2 c COPELAND
spose SUNDAY morning from Ezs-
KEEL fcnrfa chapter The senior
cac.r sang M'f-wesk PRAYER serv-
!ces s-s he'd each Wednesday mite
-, 50 'ha Das'o- attended The 5
: ard RYpf meet.
Nex' sunday the Builders as
s1cisfion VII hoid.i's sessions a.
he rr.or Rsp'is, church. All are
.ryi,s 4, attend
Church OF God In Christ
TIE pss.or Rev. J " Candy
spoke sarday before an apprecia-
i've ags.erce from Nat as Mrs
Rrdsl Berkeley - cincina'' Ohio
made SOM hfis. remarks based OF
he lesson Q; Paying Tithes for
the Lord
PRAYER services are held each
Tuesday ard FRIDAY ~ each week
Triumph Baptist
THE Pure IN Heart was The
topic Of the spirited sermon de-
l.tersi by the pastor sunday morn
Ing His text vas from ST. Matthew
5.s
Nlsiinrs ,resenl AZ the seryices
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

werf Ms Matte Hicks. Mss Az
eeana D.i.ard sister and niece q:
Mrs S.mms
The Dsy Mr. simms sua congre-
cation rendered The FIRST service at
the Few Memorial chapsl on the
18Th anniversary of 'Ae church on
Mordsr night
Miss Connie Spencer vii. be
married 70 Clarence Sabbath SAT-
urday Jure 20. a, 81. John AME
church
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29

TIE recosn, which was taken e
determine illegal votes or March
II seemingly did not lose the is
sue. Jus, as, week the '.hole street
department, vas called in 70 make
more statements 70 Judge shaffer
ons mar grand jury The depart
menf head was given 30 DAYS for
faliare 70 answer questions I; e
runcred thar the police and IRE
department VIII he called ~ and
questioned next week SIX Or NOE
persons have hssr sentenced for
confenp, ~ court.
7, worid hs far better had the
police ;arsd The number % pro-
s'iiutss Who wax he street thar
vourr hogs Who have been - pun
shed 20 fighting Accordingly =
number % places should be closed
n the CITY intend. 70 heip me youth
AID raise The mora. o, the com-
mrnify
Progressive Club
The Progressive club held SO
election ~ tre officers las Friday
eys-.nE. June 81 Alex Dolior new
president is expected ~ outline ?
granite program FOR tho ensuing
year
Toa clGh endorsed the fo.'0wing
de.ega'es Alex poi'on Eighfh
s..'-t' Mrs Litie Eahanks Ninth
dis'-ic'
The Rev 81 Msrs'or snd z
z. Green deacon add muck 20 the
organization
Congressional District
The 18th sresslonai district
hs,d rs election ~ officers las
week a, 3.17-ieth sfreet piars
we-e made - have an "Oif Fo.ks''
dinner N Ecorse or River Rouge
new month william Johnson VIII
he chairman ~ me commif'se in
charge
jolly Eight,
The jolly Eirnt Thrift, clsb read
n hv Mrs Louise Champion
thsrks 10 nsnv Tisrfs who made
IRE rar'v vh;rn tnov gave rece-t-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-06-29
Congressional District
IoIl, Elght.

The jolly Eirhi Thrift, clsb Road
n hv Mrs Louise Champion
ftsrks 're many frisrfs who made
IRE party vhirh trey gave recent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-24
AS SEEN BY A SOURDOUGH

For the development enterprise three human
factors necessary said Wendell L. Wikie, recently The
first the inventor who has the idea for device
method product; the second is the inventor who has
sufficient confidence in the inventors dream him the
capital develop the third the administrator
who the business keep going believe
that have in these caegores America
day than before in history.
These three types of constituted the triumphant um
virae of economic past They equally important
future Their activities if released from restrictions
provide jobs enough and products enough prosper
iy to America.
Mr.. Wlke then observe political
vites have drained the vitality confidence American
industry Industry being criticized for being unable
what government prevents it from doing"
For the first time in history the government has deiber
atey pursued anbusness policy 1t has established ntoe
able upon the rights Of the
oreticay enterprises 1t established long list of
alphabetical agencies dealing with the utilities with labor dis
pute issuance of securities and has given them
vague discretionary powers which make them Judge jury and
of business acts Then having crippled normal indus
trial development it has blamed industry for failing do its
part in restoring prosperity.
has told industry make bricks and has de-
prved Of We have capital sole pro-
duciv enterprise and honest employment criminal And
while capital its political ball chain nation
that industrial development which essential kind of
recovery 1t becomes increasingly that what
experiencing politically prolonged depression
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-24
EVERY WELL
(Continued from Page one)

5, NV NwA SEA 6-S2-5W, is
drilling at 2O4O feet.
Katley. Agent-Thayer No. 1, NE
SEA NWA 15-34-6W, is drilling
at 1885.
Montana HeadIight-BrittOn No. z,
c NWA NEA 11-34-6W, is drill
ing at SAB.
Santa ta-Government (Shear-
on permit) No. 4, C NEA SEA
4-32-5W, is drilling at 2574.
Tarrant- Barnes-ButIer No. c
Lot Z, (NWAS SEQ 15-S4-6W, is
drilling at 2574.
Tarrant Fee No. 2, NE NEA
SWA 19-34-6W, is drilling at
2755.
Texaco-Curran No. @, SWA SEA
S-32-5W, is fishing for lost tools
at 2O65.
TexacO-State MASS No. z c SEA
NWA 16-32-5W, is standing with
10-inch surface pipe cemented at
615 feet. Colorado shale was at
$40
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-24
ORE EXHIBIT is
BEST FEATURE TO
PROSECUTORS

To many mining men, especially
the old prOspectors, there is moth
ing more interesting about Min
ing Association meetings than the
ore exhibits and the one at the
Helena meeting was perhaps the
most interesting ever assembled,
although it was possibly exceeded in
size by the exhibit at the Bozeman
meeting in 1889. The wags from
Virginia City had their inning,
as usual. providing a bit of com
edy added to some fine picture
rock from Madison county.
Beaverhead county, which had
the largest number of samples in
the speciment exhibit had samples
of nickel ore-a rare mineral in
this state. Beaverhead also exhi-
bited samples of Yermiculte. mol
ybdenum, mica, graphite, manga
nese, coal, diatomite and anthony.
Among the comic exhibits was
that of Gallatin county, "the Egypt
Of the West. Gallatin displayed a
big boulder with the name card:
tSalacious scrubinite. the only ore
found in Gallatin county" Madison
had one. too. 1t was a chunk of
gneiss and labeled THE only ore
in Madison county that runs un-
der $500 a ton" The Madison ex-
hibit was made up almost entirely
of gold specimens. Among them was
chunk of wire gold rock which
had been found by a sheepherder.
1t came from the Blue Bird mine
in California gulch and ran 10
ounces of gold to the ton. At S35
an ounce this looks like a pretty
good find, it was remarked
One exhibit consisted of a huge
chunk of brown, porous volcanic
rock which floated placidly in a
pan OF water. 1t was a find from
'Rattlesnake county" - wherever
that is. Garnets from Sweetgrass
and from Alaska, iron ore from
Lewis and Clark. and onyx and as
bestos from Madison were includ-
ed in the most creditable specimen |
display that the association has |
staged since its organization.
There were two exhibits. The |
second was in an inside window OF |
The Union Bank and Trust COM
Dany and consisted of samples OF
pure gold and of gold coin. The
coins included a $50 gold piece
which was about the size of silver
Iollar. There were also dollar pieces
n gold. One would need a micro
cope to read the engraving. One
# the nuggets in the Union bank
display weighs "a 2/10 ounces.
There was also a twisted, almost
NOTED ribbon Of gold. The ribbon
-old came from Madison county.
he huge nugget came from the
sadersburg district.