davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07

1000 or more war veterans and ex-
servicemen who received the report
of our committee after our consulta-
ton with Captain O'Connor of the
police force who represented you.
~ If the threat of Mrs. Hays at
the stats office of the American
Legion, Room SO5, Hall Of Records,
that cases and checks would be dis
continued from those who would
participate in the presenting of our
petition is carried out, we will con-
slider the transferring of our petit
ton to the calendar on Friday, Oc-
tOber 8, instead of Friday, October
2, as had been arranged by tele-
phone, was done purposely in order
to assist the Department of Public
Welfare and the American Legion
in their discrimination and intimi-
dalton Of the war veterans getting
relief. We call on you to see that
those practices cease Immediately.
"2l That we will all return on
Friday, October 9, present our pc
tition and receive the report from
our Committee at the City Hall
steps.
"3) We resent the fact that we
were not permitted to speak on the
City Hall steps In spite of the fact
that the parade permit of the pO-
lice was issued specifically with
that understanding.
~ We protest against the treat
ment accorded our committee who
were compelled to negotiate
through the Police Department and
not directly with the office of the
Board of Estimate.
IN conclusion, we hope that when
our committee and those who support
US in our demands, will arrive next
Friday at the City Hall that no I'M
misunderstanding or de-
lays will take place and that the ar
we state in the opening
Of our communication will be carried
out.
Very truly yours,
Committee of War Veterans from
Relief Lines and
Worker Ex-servicemen's League"
War vets, all out Friday at City Hall!
relief!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07
War Vets to Present Demands
to Board of Estimate Friday

NEW YORK,-On Friday, October
g. at II am, the ex-servicemen of
New York, under the leadership of a
Committee of War Veterans from the
Relief Lines and the Worker Ex-ser-
vicemen's League, will rally in mass
demonstration in City Hall Park to
demand immediate relief for the
starving, unemployed veterans of the
world war.
Last Friday over 1900 ex-service-
men marched down Broadway to City
Hall under the leadership of the Ex-
seryicemen's League to place their
demands before the board Of esti-
mate. The committee representing
the vets was told that the vets had
not been placed on the calendar, but
should return next Friday, at which
time the board would listen to their
demands. The vets in no uncertain
terms pledged to return next Friday
in even a larger demonstration and
instructed the committee to send a
letter to Peter j. MCGOWAN, secretary
of the board of estimate, which
reads:
Dear Sir:-The following is our
reply. and understanding that we
had with the Board of Estimate as
arranged for you through Captain
O'Connor of the Police Depart
ment:
~ That our petition regarding
the war veterans will be placed on
the calendar for IL o'clock Friday
morning, October 9.
"2) Our committee which was
prevented from even seeing the
secretary by the police, will appear
before the Board of Estimate and
will present orally the demands in
our petition.
"3) That We will report back to
our supporters who will be assem-
bled at the City Hall steps just as
we reported back last week, ex-
cept that we will make our report
in front of the City Hall and not be
shuntcd off as we were last week.
In addition to this we wish to in
form the Board of Estimate and Mr..
James j. Walker, mayor of the city
of New York, of the following reso-
luton passed Unanimously by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07
GREEN BOOSTS
STAGGER PLAN


VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 6.-Pres-
ident Green told the A. F. of L. con-
vention when it opened here yester-
day that the American Federation of
Labor was in favor of the stagger
system He did not put it in just those
words, but that is the only meaning
that can be read in his statement
II do not mean that we would call
upon the representatives of industry
to do the impossible, but we can de-
mand that they, with labor and those
clothed with authority, so readjust the
working time, that all may have some
work.
To make this scheme which is
starving millions of workers already,
more palatable, Green accomplished
it with lot of bombastic and dem
agogic statements that continued
oppression will lead to revolt" He
spoke of tremendous feeling of I'M
rest" and again warned the masters
of industry that you can not bru-
tally exploit the masses with new
wage cuts to the cerge of despair or
they will turn and rend you"
But as Green and his Executive
Committee of the ALL, propose alb
solutely no from of struggle to stop
the wage cuts they oppose in words,
and as the executive committee is
already on record this year as last
year in opposition to unemployment
insurance, these declarations against
cuts and mass misery cas be taken
merely as bunk,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07

munist Party, should not give any
information as to how they will vote
and should not make any mark on
the ballot handed out during regis
tration days, but all class conscious
workers who are citizens should reg
lister without fail before Saturday in
order to be able to vote for the Com
munist Party ticket. Workers who
will vote for the first time should at
tend the class for first voters to-
night and tomorrow, Thursday eve
ming, Oct. 9th at p. m. to receive
instructions on what to do and the
Literacy Test which all first voters
must pass or show proof that they
can read and write the English
language.
Any cases Of intimidation which
workers and comrades may exper-
fence should Immediately be reported
to the District Election Campaign
Manager, Room 500, so E. 18th st.
The marine workers particularly
should Immediately report their X
periences with the Rockefeller Sea-
mems Institute which is refusing to
allow marine workers to register I'M
less they prove their residence to suit
these agents of the bosses. Unem-
ployed workers and particularly those
who have been dispossessed because
they have been unable to pay the
rent and have been forced to move
from place to place should also watch
out not to allow the bosses machine
to rob them of their right to vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07
Jobless Protest in London at
Arrest of Their Leaders

In order to get the approval of the
working masses for its wage and dole
cut program the National govern
ment under the leadership of the
Socialist Macdonald has decided to
have an election as soon as possible.
The election will be held at the end
Of the month in all likelihood. The
capitalist class of Great Britain has
been opposed to general election at
this time because of the serious eff
fects it may have on the already
weakened British credit situation.
The capitalist class realizes, however,
that, while an election may have
these effects, it is even more impor-
tant that government be installed
whose dictatorial DEGREES can be put
into effect without rousing too much
resistance on, the part of the working
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07
5000 Demonstrate
At the Detroit City
Hall: Defy Police

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Give
thousand workers demonstrated
yesterday in front of the city hall
here demanding food, clothing
and shoes for school children of
the unemployed workers and ap-
plauding John Schmies, Commu-
mist candidate for mayor when he
asked them to support the pro-
gram of the Communists.
The meeting lasted two hours
and the police did not dare to
break it up, though no permit was
granted for it. The city hall
meeting took place through a
march of 5000 workers who had
gathered previously in Grand Cir
Gus Park at the call of the Young
Communist League to demon
strate for the youth demands and
for the Communist election pro-
gram.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07

Lucky Millinder and his company
of seventeen jazzolians, Chicago's
newest musical company, are making
their first New York appearance at
the Hippodrome this week. The
Negro musician and his band aug
ment their offering with the three
Hot Black Peppers, Jesse Cryon and
Clara Townsend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07
What's On

WEDNESDAY
Workers 3x-Servlcemen's League
Branch No. 2.
will hold general membership
meeting at So w. 126th Street at 8
p. m. All members must be present.
Friends of the Soviet Union,
Prospect Branch.
CHINA EXPRESS thrilling mo-
vie of awakening China will be
shown at Franklin Manor, $50 Frank
IN Avenue, Brooklyn. p m. Adults
rs cents children is cents Don't
miss it-See it again.
Brownsville Workers Center.
will have n meeting tonight at 11S
Bristol Street, at 3 y. m. All work
ess are invited to attend.
Furniture workers Industrial Union
Cphplsterers, and other furniture
workers are called to a meeting OF
tha FWIU at Il. 18th St., 5 p. m.
a report on .the last upholsterers'
strike viii be given
workers advertisements League
Brnnch No. !.
truck and loud-speaker VIII
leave 10 q 10th ST. al 1880 y. m. for
rn open air meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07

Soviet Forced Labor"--Bedacht'
series in pamphlet form at 10 cents
per copy. Read it-Spread it!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07

tons of the Labor Sports Union, and
the music and dancing all night, and
get your tickets at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07
43,5O0 Sign for the
Communist Candidates
Campaign is Now Gu

tOONVINUED FROzI FACE ONE,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-10-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Scoffers outnnmber stakers n
the Fife lake region. scene Of
Saskatchewan newest gold
strike. according to word which
has reached Great Falls.
Extremely unlikely" Is the
terse comment Of Prof. r. H.
Edmonds. saskatchewan's lead
ing geologist, In regard to posi-
hility Of large gold deposits Just
north OF the Montana border
There Is not a ripple Of ex-
element In government quarters.
RsginaRs poke fun at the rush,
the first Of the sort in southern
Saskatchewan history A farmer
or two and a handful OF mer-
chants are making money out Of
the rush.
Most OF the stakers around
Fife lake are reported to be.
ranchers and farmers from Non
tana and the Dakotas. Some small
nuggets, valued at slightly more
than 81 apiece. have been fonnd
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
SAYS GOLD
USELESS -
STANDARD

TORONTO. Ont. May so De
claring the worlds available gold
supply had been so effectively
''cornered" BY the United States
as to render it unsuitable FOR
monetary purpose, B. k sand
well. Of McGiII university, sug-
gested in an address to the Royal
Society Thursday that Canada
alone. or In cooperation with the
rest Of the Empire. might de-
tach her currency from the gold
standard and substitute some
other basis. possibly platinum
Il would be difficult 10 set up
a new basis. he said. but it was
even more difficult compared
With carrying on a metallic basls
the value OF which is utterly
distorted BY the fact that the
whole supply Of II is owned IN
& single nation he stated
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
S OBODA PLANS
MINING VENTURE
IN CALIFORNIA

AIois P. swoboda. who created
large amount OF excitement
when he imported a doodlebuggel
and commenced drilling south Of
Helena q few years ago, IS nov
active in California mining
circles.
He has leased the Big Dipper
placer property ~ miles south
west OF Jamestown and IS now
driving q tunnel to intercept an
old river channel which is be-
lieved to have deposited consId-
cradle gold.
When he operated here. ne
based his operations on the prog
nostfeatfons OF John DaEgren. hui
man doodIebug, but the report
from jamestown does not make
It clear If DsIgren is directing
the hwnt for the placer gold
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
FROM THE RECORDS
TOOLE COUNTY
ny Tools County Abstract %.
SHELBY, MONTANA

:. ASSIGNMENTS or HO2ALTf
Joseph Kesel % John 4 Ethredgg
OF fes on SiSW3 n. BiSEi. 81.
NE3 %, NW3NWA q, SEasE3. ST.
SW3 II, sE9NEl. NEaNEt zo-ZS-lW
John Il. Ethredee to Mabel b
Rom, Of 10 on the above lands
$L00.
I'm 4 Agnes BBen to NJ. r. Alex
ander, I Of 1e6 on 1000 acres U Z
s. A, Q, 10, II, II. II, 15-l1-1E. $LOp
20 b. Nelson 10 Joseph freshourY
I-84 Of 1& on 1000 acres IN s5-2k and
o. b. Nelson to Nicholas Miles I-ie
Of 1ss On 1000 acres in 5-2E. 4
a. III Campbell to Andy B. Chap
peli, 1880 part on saNEl. Wfska
tS-34-2W. s100.
VIM. Evans 20 Della Crawford. lots
s Q. 2 sEaNWa. EasWa 1-sp-SW.
F. N. q Agnes Bell to A. L. Mat
Ter. 4 OF 1qS on 1000 acres In 2. 3.
4. B. 10, II, Is. IA. 15-y7-2k 500.
G. r. & Gertrude Gregg to Frank
Dalton. f%% on 5000 acres in $50
East and 36-z East. 500.
Nellie Jane on Co. to Thomas B.
Williams, SiSE3 5-SI-4Ns Sl.00
HEEEAgE6 or LEASES
Majestic OIL a Gas Co. 70 Emile A.
Louis. sfNW5, SWaNEa, NW3sk4
So -34-SW.
Nose zimmerman 4 s. s. Thorpe 70
Clara q Ben Berg, s3NW3 29 M
NW3 80, E2SE3 80 NE3NE4 Sl-33-1W.
A. n. Campbell to N. c. Morton. 81
8W3 13-34-2W. $500.
MORTGAGE
Minnesota Petroleum Co. 20 Il. W.
Rlchtmyer. NaSW3 Sg-35-2W with
Soc mineralsA Elb1O00
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Idamont Gold 1Ginlns company
has been Incorporated under
Montana laws to operate the Bald
Butte group ~ Marysvills. under
lease and option from tie Bald
Butte Minins q Mnlfng eompany.
James A. Bhir Of Spokane II
president. A. r. Haywood OF
Helena secrslAxs -gseasurs
Ralph MolisF Of Standpoint.
Idaho. has moved e haaryville
and viii be anpersnfanas ~
we'll as a director IN the com
pany. He formerly handled the
syringa prospect near Standpoint
Flotats0n equipment Is being
added to the se-siamp mill. and
repairs are now being made to
the power line connecting with
the Montana Power company ays-
tenn.
While the Bald Butte Il cred
tied with ss.s0o. coo production,
organizers Of the new company
report there Is sufficient ore in
sight to run the mill for several
months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier county Abstract &c.
CUT BANK. MONTANA
AssEaNAIKNTs OF RoYALTY

Finn Augesfad 10 Hans Instebe
lot 4. See. IS, lot /. 1886. S1-00-
X. C. JewWries ct al to Thomas
Dawson, Ito Of 10 in NEa, NE4SE,
/ ~, SW7hE3, hW4NhS NaSE3, M
SasA 16. SiSE1 E3W3, SE&SM5
hsssEasWs EbW WiGW EhWi
NEaSwa 17-5i- y. sl.O0.
!. e Mccurdy 70 Alfred Andrew
l-ie Of 40 in w3NWs, N1sws rs
K. G. Jeffries ct al to c. 4. Toss
Of 1& ~ NE5, NEasE4 II, SW3
NEl, NW3NEa. NzsE3. NfsAsEl, 16
SsSE EaMk, sE4sM EtSE3sW3 s
Ekwb NE4SW4, KNEt 17-si-l2. Sa5O00,
81 Malberg 70 a. v. Schanehe,
l-l6 Of rs Of 1es Ia SasEi Z. SfSN /
5, NEa 1881. $20.00
4. ~ McCurdy to Elmer K. Seyfried
i-ie OF AZ IN ,SsEaSws :, lot 3, E8sEs
S3SlSE4sE3 33-8T-i2 fi.00.
4. G. & A. s. Jeffries to PIN II.
sheridan, 1ae IN MA, NE3SE3 ~,
SW3NE3, NW3NE3 NaSE3, N8SaSE3
IS, SASE5, EfWiSE3SW3 N1sE3SWt
k4M8MtNsAF3, u gsNWt, EaNWA.
IA M9NkasWa- E1NEaSw3 l7-s1-12
4. c. & A S. Jeffries to W. y.
Hughes o. 10 IL same land as
Geo Collins ct ux to George A.
Norman. rs Of 10 in NiSA. sAStNi,
AssfGNMENTs or OIL AND GAS
VIM. b. Hoerr to Il. g. Jeffries,
leases given BY the following land
owners Thomas Dawson, Isabelle
Dawson, Helen Dawson Edkins.. Nal
coim Dawson. Isabelle Dawson. Perry
Smith. George Wilbur Smith, Mary
Smith Gillian, Mary Meade. EdWaed
HixOn Camp, JOHN Jarrett and Julia.
jarrett. William Carbine and Gertrude
Carbine, lands all being IN Twp. 81
north, Range y west 800
Il. G, 3ef3rias &c al to w. ".
Hughes, NW3, NRsWa, NfslsW8 IL.
siNWasw1, NasSR3sWs 2o-5i-i2. In
sofar "a Il covers NASEaSW3 Sec. 10.
William ]. o'Harie to Texas Produc-
ton ca; SASH sssws 2s,s5-s; sl.OO.
Helen Dawson Eakins to b c. a
A. 8. Jeffries q W. b. H0err. SW3
sW4 a, S1NE3SEa. NASEtSE4 10
Thomas Dawson to same, NW7Nw1.
ElNW3 20-5l-x2 400
Perry smith q TX g same. SINH,
Isabelle Dawson to same, MaS4 SW3
18-S1-11. EfNE&NW1. N3NE4. N&S4
NE3 10. W3SW 3SE3 f8.51-12. $1.O0
John Jarrett n Julia Jarrett 20 r..
e; 4 a: 1saIries slsss EasrssE3
WsNW3. E3NW3. E8WkNEa SW3. ia
W6SE3SWa. EaSE38Wa s. E4W4W3
NWa. EsNW3. EfW 1NE3StR3 E3NE3
SW4 -17-S1.13 &1.n9
George Wilbur SMITH 20 Il. c. g
a Z IefIrtes 3 heerr' 80
Navy Meade 70 RI c. e. "A. g
Jeffries. sasaNEa. SRA. EsSW3 s.
3l.l2 300.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
LIBERTY COUNTY
~ Kkbarsy Ceunsy AbstEast %
CHESTER, MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Hiram o. ceater. chas. =; etinsso.1ss,
rs sslIsE ssS siOa = S"N" = :"
= Il Duncsn q MseKeu1ie. c. NJ q
Taylog 2-l09b So 2. sW 1. M, EfSE
% W3W3; NHNW, SESW, SWSE ..
NwNN S6-SS-5E. NiNw. wlsw 20s-
Duncan 8. Mackenzie. L. r. Slower.
- same land. 800
Maude II. Rand l.. r. McCurdy,
1-e9e SiNW, SENW %. SESW 14-3i-6.
Ks B. Fraser, L. r. Mccurdy, l%
On So NEsW f8-58-6E; go on EwsW
sWNW 1885; sENE 1S-S6-5E. si.oo.
sENR 1855. lots 2. 8. 1886. $40.
II, r. McCurdy, james l.. Boyer,
i.9% sBNR 1895, lots 9, 3 1896,
II r. McCurdy, Patrick ]. DALEY
1870 same land. $l00.
I. y MeCordy, Mrs, Rose n. Fis.
See. 1s-Ss-eH si.00.
LMAaE AND AGREEMENT
II. Al. EngstrCm Texas Pacific Goa
& ON Co.. lease and nliiDg station
agreement covering 50 lots q,
. 10 block I. spanEsers second 'Rddi
OFL q Gas K.EAsK
Ed Keith. X 3. Frazer, Sasl
30 stsWs swSE q, NENw, NwNH
xsef1R MRNT on GAS LEASE
III 81 Nehwmndt. e 81 Holland. 9
al Ra9N ~ NfMM N26-N 500.
RNENAaR oar. n Gag LKAsEB
81 Frazer D. &alt44n, WI
sW ia. NAME. 8WNE H#AE 2o-3'
Frazer Dodaa KEN eleE 2
slsW. SWSE "a N#NW WINE z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Great Divide Mining company,
one Of the enterprises financed
BY Montgomery waddell Of New
York and John T. 8. Blum Of
PlainHeld, N. j.. has taken over
the Grouse group. on the Pa
ciflc side Of the Continental Di-
vide. and three miles south Of
the original Great Divide prop
srty, which Is Just southwest Of
MarysviIie.
julius p. Halt OF Wallace, Ida.
is engineer for the company. An
extensive development and pro-
ductiOn program is proposed for
the coming summer at both prop
critics.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
SHaCE 6
M e REMOVED
BY CALIFORNIA;

California has evidently had
enough Of its indnatry-killlng
blue sky law The upper house Of
the California state legislature
has approved q bfll that would
exempt mining companies from
the provisions Of that law. The
only opposition to the passage Of
the bin comes from bond houses
and stock exchange fsrms dealing
In securities that are exempt
from the provisions Of the Law.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
QUEEN TO AID
m
or LOE MINES

Men McQueen. prominent in
Montana and Alberta OH circles,
has become associated with Aus
tin Taylor ana w. W. Boultbse
of Calgary In the development Of
the Lorne gold Haines, according
to information reaching here
from Alberta.
The trio hare agreed to spend
100000 In developing the prop
erty which Is located in the
Bridge river district Of British
Columbia, adjacent to dividend.
paying mines.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

Ia the United States. tie
movement has recently gained
the support Of prominent ma
Itional figures, men who real
ice that much Of our prosperity
depends upon the buying abil-
ity Of India and China, now
Impoverished because their
boards Of silver have dwindled
in value.
Abroad, the fight Ia gaining
the support OF prominent men ID
other nations who realize that
the worldwide stagnation Of In
dnstry is In large part traeeabls
directly to the sinister machIna-
lions OF those who have sought
to add to their wealth and power
BY debasing silver and wfping
out the wealth Of half the world.
The fight ia OF particular In
terest to Montanans because one
OF the richest silver camps in
the world is located in this state.
n the Hog Heaven area, near
KaIispell.
Although the silver mines Of
this region produce ore fabulous
" rich in the white metal. there
has been little incentive to de-
rel0p the properties during the
present low prices.
0ther mining districts OF the
state are also interested because
h e majority Of the mines vary
Ing quantities Of silver are pro
iueed with the other metals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
MINERS UNION Is
OPPOSED r0 GRANT
or GAS FRANCOIS.

Red Lodge Local No. 1771s
United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. is making q determined
Tight against granting Of a nat
uraI gas franchise in the city Of
Red Lodge. in southern Montana.
TIE town is largely populated BY
coal miners
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
CARTER COUNTY
~ carsar ooamay Abesrnee nmd
Tiags CO. EAmiaha. Msmennm.


WT N1T-7-I y ID
Rrva b nne 70 M0ntasota Oh & De
velOpment company, dated Nov. =.
1923. iots 4. q and a S}Nli 50 Of
Sec. 9. NtNWa, MA; BaSE3. SW
SF4 OF Sec. ~ MIA Of Sec l3 in
Twp. S.. Range SIX. l4e2.10 acres
George W. Clutch to Montasota Oh
a Developmeut company, dated Jan.
"A. 1923. "a Of Sec. III; SW3, SaNW3i
NWisEf 81 See. IS NW5sWa Of Sec
%; E1Sbf 81 Sec. III, GE3NE4 Of See
. in Twp s. o. Range 58E, seo acres
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

BY waiting is years, Henry NJ.
Lancaster and associates have OBJ
tanned the Minah mine at wickes
for $4,000 less than the price
originally asked for the property.
Lancaster revealed this during
the week IN a Spokane interview.
Immediate development Of the
property is planned.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

At IT'S twO-day conference In
Anaconda. Just concluded. Dr..
Affred E. Koenfg. head OF the
chemistry department at ire Mon
fana School Of Mines. was elect
ed chairman OF the hFonfana Sec
tion. American Chemical society.
feT the ensuing year. DR. Koenfg
has headed the chemistry de-
pmr1nent at the school Of aEines
for the past eleven years. COM
ing TO the Butte college from
sne University Of Wisconsin,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

News Items From Many Districts, Bots Here
and Abroad, Tell Of Fight 60
Restore Value.

Promising unparalleled prosperity for
western silver mining areas in which activity
is now practically at standstill, the agitation
for a sterilization of the price Of silver IS
gaining worldwide support.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
BLAINE COUNTY
CHINOOK. MONTANA
By Blnins Counsy Abstract Co.
AssToNMENT OF on 4 GAS

ASSIGNMENT or OIL a GAS
LEASES
Texas Pacific Coal & Oh Co, 60
Che Montana Corp . interest SE3 Z,
R3SW3, SW3SEs ~; NaNE1, SE4NEs,
WE3NpF3 iS-20-1T. Si.00.
HAIRY and Homer Sn0w e-Misc. ACT
K. B. Coolidge 10 Texas Pacific Coal
a OF Co. 1 interest, NE3 z, E3SE3
& W3gW3 8-sS-2i. tNeille May Win
terrOwd, S-hflEc. -213l 800.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

q New Tom Thumb Golfer: ibid
s5meone lose a thimble2"
=. Old T. T. g.. That's no
Gamble. That's the third hole.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30
HECA DIVIDEND
rs AGAIN EARNED
DESPITE SLUF

Z Heels Mining company. operat-
ing a sllver-iead property in the
Eoeur HAIenes. Is earning divi-
bends despite the low price OF
aaetak Earnings for the first
Quarter we're s422.ss2. with net
croft Of sss.s7s.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-05-30

BUCT
FINALLY CAUGHT

Paul 2 Williams, whose Seat
tie bucketshop was the most &C
tive supporter OF recent efforts to
bring the mining industry Of
Washington Hndsr the states
blue-sky law. was indicted Tues
day In Seattle for grand larceny.
With bond set ct $50. GOO. he
WIN be extradited from New
York.
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