davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
DIAMOND STATES
His ASSAILANTS
UNKNOWN TO HIM
Picturesque Gangster Is
Mysteriously Shot BY
Two Gunmen.

NEW YORK. Oct. l3. U.Pl-Jack
Legs Diamond, picturesque
YOUNG pangster OF New York 5 nm.
dcrworld, lay near death TO-DAY from
bullet wounds inflicted BY the enc
mics from whom IL tried futllely 10
escape six weeks ago.
Caught without his bodyguard III
a room 1t the Monticello Hotel on
a peaceful sabbath morning, he was
eho, four times by two unknown
punmen he had admitted unsusptr'.
nglv to his room. The assallah'
escaped.
.sAnv one of hundred reasons,
10 quote Police Commissioner Ed'
ward p. Mulrooney, might have pePn
thc motive for the attempt to XIII
Diamond, who recently was escorted
hack from Germany after seeking
refuge abroad from many enemies
ie had made in his career as pow
crful broadway raeketecr.
\ phone cail, received as he sat
eating Il late breakfast III the room
Of % wear old Marian Roberts, red
faifed ZlegfIeld beauty, lured hlm
into the trap tha, had been set FOR
linn many months ago.
Diamond had the reputation ~
the underworld OF having had hand
in the death Of about % men. hc
Ia, been mention, d i'll conneet"h
with practically every murder OF ahE
prominence in the last few Teats
although police never were able te
tastcn any OF them on him.
The gangstcr told police he dld
not know who Shot hun.
IF knew a tell YOU, vas hE
only statement.
Identifies Pictures
Commissioner Mulroonev SAID to
aay, however, that he had obtained
III account Of the ircident from NJ IS
Roberts, Diamond ) chorus gIfi
sweetheart. 1t vas said that she
lad tentatively identified two pA9
aeraphs in the rogue gallery al po.
lice headquarters Is those Of IN,
men WHO called the gang leader en
the phone.
After receiving tie call, sic sad
Diamond told TIVE men 20 come up
stairs and took ti.em into his own
! room.
She heard him pleading for his life
,ust before the burst Of shots, size
aid She dressed quickly and fled.
Later she was found hiding under
some clothes IN 5-ri0set IN tfrr~ ~apart'
mcnt OF Agnes O'Laughiin, another
, show girl who recently sued Rudy
Vale charging breach Of promise.
one theory was that he was shot
IN revenge for the Ilotsy TotsY
iipht club murders. Police conduct.
cd a wide search tor Legs y aftr1
two men had been riddled with bul,
let, in thu Harlem night club, but
hc did not turn up until eight
months later, after his codetendaht
Had been acquitted and three state
witnesses had been ''taken for 4
ride. Lacking the necessary W.T..
nesscs. authorities dismissed the IN
dictncnt
For tile last s.x months or more
Diamond had been reported
..markcd' for dcath. SiN week.
apo he began to grow wary. That
was when he decided To make his
trim to European unsatisfactory al
venture which ended with deporta
tion on 4 German frcighter loaded
with Har;z mountain canaries.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
BOBBY LA SALE
MIXED in YOUNG
WOMAN'S DEATH
Girls Body Found Lying
In S a me Apartment
With Coast Boxer.

LES ANGELES, Oct. l3. UP)-A
charge of suspicion of manslaughter
was lodged today against Dan w.
HIATT, u after he was identified as
the man who sold liquor to Bobby
Il Sale, prizefighter. for the party
that concluded with the death Of
Miss Hazel Cole, 20.
HIATT also was booked for sale
and possession Of liquor.
He was arrested by detectives,
led to his address by the pugilist.
La Sale identified him as the man
from whom he purchased the liquor
for the party.
sam 5. stutzel, 50. who was &ith
Patt, also was taken into custody.
He was charged only with sale and
possession of liquor.
La Sale told police that he was
not aware of Miss Cole 5 dea.h un-
til he was advised of it by officers.
He was found, unconscious from
liquor, in the apartment in which
Miss Cole 5 body was discovered.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. l3. UP
The bootlegger who supplied thu
liquor at the party which cndee
with the death of Miss Hazel Cole
90. companion Of Bobby La Sale
rrizcfighter. was arrested here to
day, police reported.
He was taken into custody by dc
teotives who were led to his address
by La Sale.
Although an autopsy has not We
been performed, authorities are o.
the opinion that Miss Cole 5 deatl
was caused by excessive drinking a
the party she attended with l.:
Sale.
Her nude body was found in al
apartment rented by Neil Murphy
sponsor of the party. Ia Sale. un
conscious from liquor, was restin:
near her.
Les ANGELES, Oct. Is. up
Bobby La Sale, pugilist, was ques
toned today concerning the deatl
of Hazel Cok, 20, whose nude body
was found in the same apartment
kouse where La Sale was discover
ed unconscious from liquor.
After he was closeted with auth
critics for half an hour he left head
! quarters with several detectives. L
was said that La Sale intended I,
aid police in finding the tootlegge
from -wffotn frr@ pGrtv purchased gin
Attempts to intcrrogate La SalIt
at the time the girl 5 body wa!
found were unsuccessful because
lis condition was such that he coulC
not tell coherent story, polio,
/ said
Pending an official autopsy auth
critics were OF the opinion that the
girl 5 death was caused by excessive
drinking, 1t was said also that she
was being treated for blood dis
ease.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Missing Child Is
Found Unharmed

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. Is. U.P)-
Rose Marie Deichelbo, IS months
old CIR. who had been missing all
night and believed kidnapped, was
found unharmed today by police
two blocks from her home,
The little girl apparently had
wandered III the vicinity Of her home
all night while 1000 Boy Scouts and
police searched the neighborhood.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
GAS KILLS YOUTHS

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Oct. Is,
UP) Carbon monoxide poisoning
was aseribed today as the cause of
the deaths of three Dcs MoincS,
Iowa, youths in an automobile camp
hec The bodies Of the three, l.. j.
Leonard, 2l, William +. Logan, IS,
and Adam Karp, 21, were found in
a gas.filled cabin saturday An IN
quest will be held later.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
Cannon Denies
Check Charge

WASHINGTON, oct. l3. U,H-
Richard NJ. Cannon, in statement
issued here today through his
father, Bishop James Cannon, Jro
declared he had issued no checks
which he did not believe were GOV,
erred in the banks at the time they
were issued.
He said he would return To Los
Angeles to face the charges and
would answer them Eat the proper
time and place, y
The bishops son denied there was
any mystery about his whereabouts
and said he had come to Washing
ton to confer with the father
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

PaINCETON, N. j., Oct. IS.
Cinosaur eggs, millions OF
years old, have been found on
the American continent and
scientists of Princeton Univer-
sity believe clue may be ut
hand to the riddle of why the
gigantic reptilian monster that
dominated the earth cons ago,
became extinct.
The discovery, made near
Red Lodge. Montana, was AN
nounced by DR.. Glenn L. Jep-
sen, instructor of geology at
Princeton. The broken frag-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
QUESTION DRY LAW

WASHINGTON. Oct Is tUp e
C1u.tiutmality We the Jones pfohi.
bitioa la" WAS again questioned 10
the aup0nl Of William Brown and
llugb MeElsogue. I'd Joseph Mo,
which was dPHieg review w the
upcme court todaf Brown was
s,at,artd ~ four wears tn LeayeH
worth penitruiipy und MeEivogna
to Is months.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
VETERAN SINGER DEAD

HOLLYWOOD, Oct, -. UP
Mrs. Belle Chamherlin, -, once
prominent in New York and BoSton
as light opera singer, died in Hot
lywood hospital Sunday after a blad
der operation, OF late years She wa
dancing teacher in Detroit, coming
here seven weeks ago for her health.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
- - - - --
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
X. C. Banquet, 1880, Hotel
Dunlack, BraWley.
Y. w, c. A, board, 1880, 722
Commercial.
Band practice, 7:45, court
house.
F. and A. NJ. No. 384, 7:30,
Masonic Temple.
Fox Imperial Theatre, THE
Sea Wolf.
TOMORROW
lions club, Barbara Worth.
White Shrine Social club,
1880, Barbara Worth.
Holy Eucharist, 8, st. Paul S.
Christian Church missionary
society, u, 632 Orange.
Presbyterian guild, $50,
church.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
WORK IN
DAM NOT
II HAL |
MCarl Declines Arizona
Request TO Hold Up Ap-
preparation For Job.
COURT SUIT FILED
Sunrcme Court Sets Date
For Return On Service
January 5. 1881.

WASHINGTON, Oct Il. U.P)-
Arizona tedaV WIS granted pcrrtis
fJen 10 Tile i's s,t in the supreme
rouet - restrain lis ueighborins
oates sa@ lalef.f Secretary Ray
t'upn Wl'bar fra54 proceeding with
the l'uuld.. lam earls.
iH, court ,Ireelsd the issuance OF
seIA 90 aeturnshte january ), 1881.
Just previously Secretary Of N.
,c'iof Ntbur arnppnetd tile Conn
ftoIlcf Conceal Lad declined the r..
eaelt Of }r5saaa Ia withhold funds
apuropIiated for construction of the
lam Arizona eelteuded contracts
eot the peHet % b. generated at the
dam weHc s.ite..
Autaea.tl Ia f!c tlse sGit wag
a.ked IN II, opening Gay ef eouet
asf week - Affomey General u.
Hsffs Pdelsu et rhoelE
.Hoi.a i.a5 II ranen' inIuHe-
I'1E Iz1sz.f-g.. taizHe activity on
;be pos saJ .5s5slf.on project. Il
tbafges siaee sofefelgnty WIS beng
Iaea5ad Hsa -. Il was beiae
abhea = - .atead resources.
IGa comuIaut attacked both The
Santa - compact eHaefed into b.
stef state aa4t9 provide II; tha
:.ppal#faWea' =. he ~afefs n The
caleea#a River szaa HE SHiHg-Jahn
e,a H.i., HA.tI aatHWi2c3 'he Wol!t.
III, tare- Is ualU.t IN II distrl
tUtI1u oi Ertgr III me lower basin,
mn which Aiifuu3 llrs :.ad IN with
craving uaapHr.ptlHcd water NOW
.Eblec' te appropriation by Arizona
the slat. changes.
WAsHI%GF9N. Or.. II. W.P)-
Secretary ~ interior Wilbur an
uuaue,d todat tlat Comptroller
aef-1 NrealI I'D declined the r..
caa>s at tHr Stata 80 Arizona TO
w.thhe.H the appropriation for the
conjunction ri i'ouIder Dam ON the
a.fosWA that 'l- contracts for power
.tp lr g,a rated q The dam were II
l.aI.
p.t1u... on 4f The 50 loot dam
II tAc Hiark t@rvon, dedicated Sep
ae.uber L. as tht lloo+cf Dam, wlIl
y yed vi,h al possible eNprdI.
u, Nithur dgc31tDi,
Construction of tLr railroad which
sin "as5e supplies to the dam site
i. a.rt#iy Wdgr way aad spccifr
cation for ;tr diversion TUNNEL and
tEr taa tsaH are IN the course OF
preparation ~ th Bureau of r..
cllmatina.
Ndhu sa.d TIM Comptroller Gen,
ctal', i cisioo ir1 hean communicat
al ta AttorueN G.aeral Peterson ot
Arizona.
In specific aasHers 20 the qucs
l;ar 4laujit,J." +" &eIall said IA a.,
IL, SION, - have to advise thIt
thor appears to- je nothing present
cd br the at5a, Of arizona requiring
or justifying a holding by this o.
iicc tha' the appropriation mad" fol
the specific pupo, for construction
u ,tc dam aud incidental work IN
connection with The Boulder taa,or
Continued ON page s.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13
By PAUL KECKUKEMZTCI
United Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN, Oct. l3. (U.H-Rioting
and last minute shifts in the govern
ment alignment which threatened
the immediate defeat of the cabinet
ce Chancellor Heinrich Bruening to
day marked the first day of the new
Beichstag.
The Economic party withdrew its
member. Minister of Justice Johann
Bredt from the cabinet, causing
danger Of an immediate government
crisis.
Fascists and police clashed in
front o. the Reichstag Just prior to
the opening of the first session.
The new Reichstag, expected to
he the most critical in history of the
republic, convened at 3:10 p. m.
With the threat of dictatorial ac
ton by the cabinet still dominating
the Reichstag if it opposes the gov
ernment S financial reform plan,
the opening of parliament caused
considerable tension in the capital.
Several arrests were made when
police fought with Fascist party
members. who have the second larg-
est representation i'll the Reichstag.
After the clash, the Fascist deputies
--l07 strong appeared at the par
lament building in their forbidden
rcgalia of brown shirt, brown trous-
ors, shoulder straps and arm oands
marked with the anti-Semitic Was
t'kaS There is parliamentary
rule against wearing of such uni
forms in the eRichstag, but the Fas-
eists were determined 10 DEFY the
chamber ; authority.
Both Faseists and Nationalists
have announced their ruthless OPP
position 10 the government, while
various conservative factions of the
right wing have been wavering in
support OF the cabinet The with
drawal Of the Economic party, with
23 members, was considered seri-
Gus blow to Bruening.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-13

LONDON, Oct. 10. U.pl Political
demonstrators in Berlin became so
uuruly today that police were forced
to fire warning shots in the air when
attempting to disperse crowd OF
several thousand near the Re'ehstag,
the Exchange TELEGRAPH eorrcspon
dent reported.
Fighting broke ont between Fas
est and Communists and several
persons were seriously injured when
police charged, swinging their
truucl tons. Scores + persons we
arrested.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

The new viewpoint on old age pen
sions again sustains our claim that
trade unionists are the pickets of
progress and that economic facts and
social necessity eventually make GER
tain the principles these unionists are
the first to urge.
This has been true of other prob
lens, such as abolition of child labor,
establishment of workmen's compen-
sation, higher wages, shorter hours,
free education and other issues now
accepted by the general public.
The past year has been marked by
a clearer understanding of the misuse
of the injunction. This process is no
longer called labor" problem.
Equity is rapidly encroaching on the
rights of the public press and busi-
ness. Labor will continue its agita-
ton against this wrong. We are GER
tain that as it is understood the law
making branch of government will
yield to an enlightened pubic opinion.
This change will come when the pub
lie understands the difference between
government by law and government
by the conscience of one man who sits
as an equity Judge and who sets
aside every constitutional guarantee
that his irresponsible edicts may be
enforced.
The universal fve-day week is a
certainty in the near future. 1t is a
necessity because of changing eco
nomic conditions, and it is now being
enforced in many sections.
Organized labor faces the new col
lective age with better understand
ing, with increased membership and
a greater faith in their possibilities
through unified action We will ex-
tend our usefulness just in proper
tion as we develop intelligence and
a will to do.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
LABOR DAY 1890
By FRANK MORRISON
Secretary American Federation of Labor

fit into his economic life. He then
yields to this inexorable power.
1t is because of our changing eco
nomic life that the nation is discuss
ing new ideals. Old age pensions,
long advocated by organized labor,
was considered, few years ago, un-
fitted for our American system. The
automatic machine, with its army of
unemployed together with displace-
ment of workers who have reached
the age of 40 and as, make old age
pensions a problem of major impor-
tance.
The same is true of unemployment
insurance which, an eastern governor
recently reclared, the people will ac-
cept as certain as they accepted
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

This Labor Day is marked by a
pronounced trend toward new eco
nomic outlooks, and realization that
our nation is at the threshold of
another era.
These viewpoints have been devel-
oping since the World War. During
the past year, however, more thought
has been given to the revolutionary
effect of automatic machinery and its
displacement of workers, mass pro-
duction, mergers and the encroach-
ment of equity courts in the field of
law enforcement.
These sweeping changes, yet in
their infancy, have overturned for
mer concepts. The new cycle has
brought adherents to policies that
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
OLDTIMER REMEMBERS

When they talked of hands across
the sea instead of voices.
When the pharmacopoela was more
important to a druggist than cook
book.
When they gave kids strap oil to
make them take castor oil.
When a girl got more Of thrill
out of being graceful than being dis
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
graceful.
When a homely daughter taught
school instead of bridge.
Inherited Dads Words

"He married the great texicog-
rapher's daughter"
eyes; and he says she inherited all
the words her father put into his
dictionary"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Must Feel Relieved

my wife's tongue is never still.
She talked her head off this morn
ing"
"How relieved you must feel?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

The union man who has never en-
joyed the thrill of boosting the union
label has as yet to, learn what real
pleasure is.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

Worry never becomes the dominat-
ing factor in the life and activity of
the trade union and union label
booster.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29
Thorough Workers

1EfOFOuSI1 w Of ANkS
Voice from Upstairs-Haven't you
two finished hanging that mistletoe
yet?
Sweet Thing-Yes, mama, but we
are just testing it.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-08-29

Retail Clerks Union Store Card
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

SEVEN ROOM apartment. All improve
 rnents. Centrally located. Reasonable rent. Write Classified Box 9 A.. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

PLAINVILLE, Williams St, off Farming
 ton Ave.--o rooms with all improve ments. garage. 2nd floor. Tel. 565-5.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
BUSINESS SERVICE
Repairing

LAWN mowers sharpened and repaired. We call for and deliver. Schultz Ma chine Works o46 Rocky Hill Ave. Tele- phone 2S9-W.
 UPHOLSTERING, furniture repairing. in cluding overstuffed furniture. Auto tops side curtains and slip covers. Ed ward Gorfaiu, 16S Arch St. Tel. 4424.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

SHERMAN COURT. s-Five rooms. All modern Improvements, janitor service. heat and hot water furnished. Inquire I. Rachlin, sSs Main St.. or on prem ises TeIenhone o-7
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

PLAINVILLE, Milford St.-Five room tenement. second floor. Phone 610o, New Britain
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

so. MAIN ST, 4la-Why pay high rent? room tenement All improvements. Very reasonable. Inquire 400 So Main. SUMMER ST, 2S-five room apartment, heated. on End floor. Apply first floor. west
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachcr1

LEARN BY OUR EASY METHOD Elmer son Studio, 162 Main St. Center Mays Store). Telephone SIS.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
AlOrtRages

MONEY TO LOAN. Second mortgages. Schultz & Costello. Inc. 242 Main Street. Telephone 24.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Rent That Vacant Tenement Now Hundreds of Tenants Are Looking Below
FINANCIAL

MONEY when you need 1t. Courteous 24- hour service. Only cogt is three and cne-half per cent per month on the unpaid balance. Reliance Loan Corp. corner Main and East Main Sts. Phone 429s
 NEED MONEY QUICKLY? Come in. write or phone If you need up to $500! Quick. courteous service. Tho only charge Is three and one-half per cent per month on unpaid amount of loan. Beneficial Loan Society. s9 West Main St.. Room POI Raphael Bldg. Tel 1s43. tce-quick-courteous Our only charge is 3h Q interest DOT month on tho unpaid balance. Nassau Finance Corporation, Room 5lo. Leonard Bldg. Telephone 6699.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

PLAINVILLE-Four room flat. EIectri-
 city. chicken coop, garden. Low rental. Phone 3a44, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

THREE room apartments. Steam heat, hot water. tile baths. Reasonable. No- weeks Drug Store, 1e0 Hartford Ave.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
Suburban For Sale

SUDUTDaH TUT SS1B 00 PLAINVILLE. Madison Street (close to Trunbull Electric Co. factory)-New room bungalow. Steam or hot water heat. one garage Rea bls price and terms. The Commercial Co.,, Real- tors, Room 412. Commercial Co. Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

WE have several two tenement houses in all parts of the city for sale. See us. Hardware City, Coop. Assn. 1:2 Main Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Money Loans 4S LET US PAY YOUR BILLS If you have lot of troublesome past due bills-we will advance you the cash to pay them and you can repay us in small monthly payments. $500 per month. plus three and one-half per cent interest, repays 3100 Other Amounts in Proportion up to $500 A Dignifed Financial Service
 for Small Borrowers
 Call. Write or Phone HI MAIN ST. lover Ashley's)
 PHONE l171
 Open S:30 to p. m. Daily All Day Saturday to 3 p. nl.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

OAK ST, 1S9-4 room tenements. All inn provements Second and 5rd floors. Rent sls Garage sS50. Phone 21s9.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

THREE, and rooms, all improve
 ments, s15 each; 5 and 6 rooms s25;
 heated apts.. $S5 up. Cohn. 2 Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

PoCKETBOok-lost in alley. rear ". T. Grant Co. Finder may keep money. Re
 turn keys and ticket books Offlce l,
 3o5 Main street.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

VICTROLAS. All in fine condition. Nov is the time to buy for the cottage s5. McCoy's, Inc, 24s Main St.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

NOW, Easter vacation week. Good time to take graduation pictures Special, s3 per dozen. Arcade Studio, of course!
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

FREMONT ST, 42-4 room apartment. up-to-date. Low rental. Opposite school. Central. With or without garage. Call S41-W.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

OAK ST, 55-Four room tenement. first floor. All Improvements, steam heat Garage. Low rent. Phone 161s-R.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-23

MAPLE ST, 1o7-five room tenement. first floor, central location. Inquire on premises.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER E. Dunbar, Seattle; Jack Ebbing, Ketchikan; w. A. King, Great Falls, Mont; A- J. Leverton, Great Falls, Mont, H. WI Terhune, Juneau; Eugene Tibbs. Cordova J. J. Chisholm, Anchorage, R. n. Me Culloch, New York; Ethel Sum mi, Fairbanks.
 SEWARD -F. Q. Much, Fred Hedberg, C. A. Pearson, Inc. H Clauson, Seattle; Arthur M. Carl son, Seattle; Jno. O. Green, n .Koslosky, Anchorage; eco. Har- wood, Mrs. A. HI. Dennis, Fair banks; Mr. and Mrs w. L Jones, Kasilof; Mrs. F. w. Butterfield and son, Fairbanks; Mrs WI u. Roberts and daughter, Fairbanks.
 OVERLAND. P. Anderson, sew- ard; A. N. Bruhn, Moose Pass; MT. and Mrs Wm. Hubley, M Dugan, Cordova; H. G. Kennedy, Hunter.
 . GILLTLAND- Mrs. Flora Zink, Wasilla; Mrs. Chas- Swanson, Valdez; Walter and Henry Swan son, Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-10
NEW MINE VENTURE .
 STARTS NEAR SEWARD

Having just completed his loca- ltion and the recording of his notice with U. s. Commissioner Curtis R. tMOrfOrd, as recorder for the Se- ward Mining District, HI H. Leon ard of this city is preparing to do some development work on his lode claim near Grouse Lake, about seven miles from Seward. He has relocated an old location made many years ago, but the assays
 from the samples taken recently
 justify him, he declares, in doing some further Investigating. His
 shoWines are gold and silver as de-
 termined by assays made at the Alaska Collge. His location was witt messed by c. F. Gilliland of this city.
 The location as filed with the re- corder describes the claim as ly- ing near the Brewer Hayden trail about x 12 miles nOrtherly from Grouse Lake. The first work neces- sary will be of recutting out the old trail which work was started yes terday. A little work was done by the original locators but the pre- sence of a good vein with substan- tial showing is indicated
 Two other locations were filed with the recorder on September AT last by H. P. Gallagher. They are placer claims described as adjoin- ing the property of the Old Chan mel Mining Company, and ats near as can be ascertained are situated on Bear Greek in the Hope District. It has not been learned here what MT. Gallagher's intentions are re- garding these claims
 The last previous lode location filed here is that of the Golden Meadow claim at Nuka Bay by Sylvia Sexton and Earl Mount of Seward, recorded July 7-