davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
From the Records
GLACIER COUNTY
By Glacier County Abstraee o..
CUT RANK. MONTANA
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
R. C. TArrant 20 Newton Warberg,
". N. N. 100 acres 2-170 Of 10. 81.
Newton Wsrberg ct TX TO Musselman
Sw3 Sec. IL, Twp. "a n, Rng. 6W.
N. h. n. 100 acres ITO Of 10. 81.
W. L. Ewing to Harry o. willard
SWa Sec "a. Twp. 35 n, Rug. W
". r. NJ, 100 acres IS Of 10 81.
william b. Hoerr to Marie p.
8 w. NJ NJ. 100 acres 1-16 Of 10. 81.
r. c. Tarrant to John Mars SWs
Sec -, Twp. "a n. Rye @ West n.
a. N. 100 acres 2-10 Of 1qs. VI.
Louis B. O'Neu to r. K. Van Denmark,
WhsEt( Sec. o, WiNE1. Sec. Z,
Twp. 80 n. Rng. West, M. p M.
George Norman 70 Clara NJ.
Norman, Nksl. slSlNl, sfSEa Sec.
y, Twp. "a n, ring. Z West, NJ N.
so acres 1a-4e6. 81.
Joseph Drumhelier to Hazel +.
Ripley NE3NW3, N3SE2, Sec. %. NW4
NWs Sec. q. siNWl, sW3 sw4NEs,
NW3SEt, SEaNW4, NE1SW3, sisha
Lots & OF Sec. %, ali in Twp.
70 n, Rng 5 West s72.28 acres 10
land owners royalty. 81.
oBIT-CLAIM DEEDS
Martin J. Duffy ct ux to William
". 6tapiin WaSE1, Sec. 9, WiNE3
Sec. Z. Twp. IS n, ring 5 West, Mp
Louis p. O'Nell to william W..
StapIin WhSE3 Sec. 6, WtNEt Sec.
z, Twp. SO N. ring 8 W. NJ. z. NJ.
CONFTRMaTKON OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE.
Great Falls National Bank to r. G.
Tarrant, confirming OH and Gas Lease
on the SE4 SW3 i3-34-6
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16


Positive and courageous ac-
ton would insure a Hoover VIC
tory. Every days delay, howev-
er, lessons the Hoover chances.
The public mind is still cOnfus-
ed, but the public temper is be-
coming ugly. A big Coast news
paper has raised the cry: put q
poor man in the White House. "
PARTISAN lines are thinner than
ever. There is a possibility that
some inspired genius not yet
known may strike the popular
fancy and ride into office on
a wave of unintelligent discon-
tent.
Every effort has been made to
keep the monetary problem on an
Continued on rage .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Inc &r1A an Q&@Mt40M - t46
section near Kalispell. Ia north
western Montana. Near Kalia-
pell is located the hog Heaven
mining district. where sensation
al silver strikes we're made tive
years ago.
Prices Too Low
Development OF the silver prep
critics has been held up through
disinclination of the owners.
largest Of which is the Anaconda
Copper Mining company. to put
silver on the market At the pres
ent low price.
AS a result, miners in this
part Of the state are turning
their attention to the develop
ment of gold placer and quartz
properties.
Summary
Summarizing the activity, the
following, from the "FIathead
Monitor" OF KaIispelI is OF In
terest:
Probably the most important
test to be made this year on any
mining property in this district
is the placer ground in Big Chief
draw, two miles northwest Of
Elmo. The test is being made by
Mayor-elect J. p. Bruckhauser,
who holds $50 acres, covering
about two miles OF the draw.
These leases were acquired by
Mr.. Bruckhauser last year and
various assays show gold values
from so cents to 1920 from the
grass roots to a depth OF a
few feet.
Hauling I'm Material
Ross Kirkpatrick left here
morning with two truck
Dads OF material for the Ioca-
ion. where he will establish a
amp The equipment includesl
.wo $40 gallon tanks, lumber, !
IRE, cars, rails and one Ashley
sold separator. Mr.. Kirkpatrick
las taken the contract for INSTALL
ng the plant. which will be
more OF testing plant.
The machine to be used is Of
he centrifugal type. and it is
laimed for It that practically all
he gold can be saved. It has
capacity Of four yards per hour.
he tanks will be used for haul
az water. which can be used over
nd over again. It is hoped to
ecure water from a spring at the
pper end Of the draw. II the
Dring does not develop satisfac-
orily, the water will be hauled
rom Flathead lake, a distance
about two miles.
"Mr Bruckhauser said yester-
az that he expected to have the
lachinery operating within the
ext 10 days. He plans to make
thorough test Of the ground
Continued on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
TO TRY new
GOLD SAVER
NEAR ALASKA

ANACORTEs, Wash, Apr.
16--In quest OF gold believ-
cd buried in the black sands
Of YaEutat bay, about mid
way between Juneau and
COrdova, J. Hartley has call
ed northward with a new
gold separating machine.
Continued on Page .seven)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
PHILLIPS COUNTY
b PhiaIips County Abstraes Co.
MALTA, MONTANA

fksfsle Roclkioss)
G. A. Smith u. 70 King Fish
Placer Mining Claim.
Clifford Dolan white Eagle Placer
Mining Claim.
Thomas b Mcclure Water Rose
Placer Miuing Claim.
g. A. Smith Jr. Sno Shoe and Two
Ducaz Quarts Lode Mining Claims
q 1enaen et 81 JereEnias. Barueh
WaahimFton Fraction, lincoln. Adams
and Frankiin Quarts Lode Mining
Claims
yohn Frank SAMUEL Quarts Lode
Msnfme Claim
RnK RAsM oF on 4 Gas LEASES
Mont ulilssiea Co. e o B. haWyer
at ufiifsea 0ss ca . aeaasy
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
Low Price OF Silver
Focuses Interest On
Gold Placer Mining
Big Chief Draw Gravel To Be Tested Many
Silver Properties OF Promise
Await Higher Prices

A district in which are located some of
opened on the North American continent is
witnessing great revival of mining activi-
ty, with the coming Of spring.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
NOTIcN ID cREpIToRs

Estate Of George Suter. Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned administrator Of the estate
Of George Suter, Deceased 10 the
creditors Of and all persons having
claims against the said Deceased. Ia
exhibit them with necessary vouchers.
within months after the first publ.
cation or this notice. TO the said ad-
uinistrator az Room II Conrad Bank
Bldg, Great Falls Montana. the same
being the place FOR the transaction of
business Of said estate In the County
OF Cascade.
Dsted April Q. fea2
n. @. McKENNA,
George 8uter, Deceased.
Date Of first publication, April 10.
fHa4 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
LFLE CONVICTIONS APPEAL
PRESENTS UNUSUAL ANGLES
President OF Cantu Mining Company Fights
Sentence In Case Where No One
Lost ANY Money.
NINING TRUTH

Spokane, Wn., April 16- Conrad Wolfe,
president of Cantu Mining Company, has
been sentenced to four years in prison, fol-
lowing his conviction in Seattle federal court
on charges of using the mails to defraud.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
SILVER STERILIZATION
SEEN AS MAGIC KEY TO
NEW ERA OF PROSPERITY

THERE is STILL HOPE that President Hoover win
Justify the faith millions placed In him 1928 so, he
viii bring about conference, decide
the restoration OF silver to it's place monetary
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
TOOI.E COUNTY
~ TooIs County Abstract CO.
SHELBY, MONTANA

John J. Buckley to Edwin L.
Strange. ia OF IM on S}SW{ 1.
NtNW4 1894. West 81
ARTECLEe or INCORPORATION
Whitiash Petroleum, Inc, 70 The
Public; Henry &cClarnan a. Powers
and n H. Martin, incorporates
Capital stock sSo.O00.00
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE; Complete string cable
tools with complete string first run
casing sufficient for 1000 foot test
Montana oil Journal, Box Set
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16
PRORATE pEPARTraNr

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA. IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CAS-
CADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

OF PUBLICATION OF TIME
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL, ETC.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

Pursuant to an order OF said Court
made on the 18th day Of April, 1852
notice e hereby given that Wednesday.
the nth day Of May, 1882 at 10
o'clock A. NJ. OF said day, az the
Court Room Of said Court, In the CITY
Of Great Falls County OF Cascade. has
been appointed as the time and place
for proving the VIII OF said Minnie
b. Bailey, deceased. and for hesrinv
the application Of Claude s. BAILEY
for the Issuance 20 him Of letters
parliamentary, when and where anv
person interested may appear and
contest the same
Dated the 18th day Of April, 1892.
GEORGE HARPER,
Clerk
BY II. ]. SKINNER.
Deputy Clerk.
Attorney for Petitioner
Date Of first publication. April IS.
Aso< 3x
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-04-16

IN TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF MINNIE B. BAILEY Deceased
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
AL Smith Is Conspicuously Absent;
Mayor Jimmy Walker Gets Big Hand

Shortly after noon one of the
conspicuous abSentees was none
other than Alfred E. Smith.
Whether he had decided to cut
the show and stay down at the
hotel in conference with other
leaders of the stop Roosevelt"
movement was not known. Every
body was asking where's ALP"
James A. Farley Strolled in
about 1890 fresh from his tele,
phone conferences of the morn
ing with Governor Roosevelt.
They sent a messenger down to
him from the platform to ask,
for purposes of the record, who
would announce New York'S votes.
He said, with a smile:
"JOhn F. Curry"
As the crowd thickened the
heat got worse, and here and
there coats and vests we're peeled.
1t was traditional Democratic
weather.
There were a lot of empty
seats at the far ends of the
stadium, and finally Halsey ap-
pealed to those in the aisleS to
occupy them. Anything to get
the aisles cleared. 1t was 40
minutes late then, and the place
was boiling.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Five minutes before noon, the
platform began to fill up with the
party notables-National Chair
man John j. Raskob and his aide,
Jouett ShouSe, who is having a
desperate battle for the perman-
ent craftsmanship with the Roose-
velt forces; Joe Tumulty. former
secretary to Woodrow Wilson;
members of the national commit
tee, Senators and congressman
But there were still great yawn.
ing spaces on the floor and in
the galleries.
AS during the Republican con.
vention, which moved out two
weeks ago, the great pipe organ,
said to be one of the largest in
the world, and two bands We'd
with one another in piping the
delegates into their seats.
Plays Happy Days"
One of the numbers they rem
dered several times was Happy
Days" Up to date there haven't
been many happy days" for the
Democrats in Chicago. They have
been too busy battling.
The stadium was again a fur
nace-and made more so by rea-
son of the fact that the photo
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
2-TH|RDS RULE
Z. COMP PROM|SE
IN SIGHT
Roosevelt Managers Agree to
Ballot Before Invoking
Majority Count
By GEORGE e. DURNO

CHICAGO, June q Q.N.S.).
After a careful survey of the
battle front, Roosevelt forces
in the Democratic national
convention were weakening
somewhat today in their deter
mination to force a fight on
the abrogation of the two
thirds nominating rule at the
outset of the convention and
nominate by a majority vote
on the first ballot.
The formidable strength which
they have encountered-it in
cludes most of the elder leaders
of the party-has served to make
Governor Roosevelt himself un-
certain that he wants his nomi-
nation accomplished in the man.
ner outlined by his managers
here.
Compromise in Sight
A compromise is in sight along
the lines originally suggested by
Senator Pat Harrison of MiSSis-
sippi, whereby the convention will
be allowed to start under the
traditional two-thirds nominating
rule, but with a rider in the form
of a special rule providing that
after a certain number of ballots,
say five, the convention will pro-
ceed to slap on the majority
rule.
Senator Huey Long, LouiSiana's S
"kingfish," who has been promi-
nent in the Roosevelt high COM
mand here, said he didn't believe
it,"
Nevertheless, there unquestion-
ably was some agitation for
the compromise in the Roosevelt
camp, and the cooler heads were
telephoning Albany from the Con
gress Hotel throughout the fore,
noon.
James A. Farley, the Roosevelt
commander-in-chief, who burned
his bridges behind him Saturday
in a statement that this thing
(abrogation of the rule) must
be done here and now," was non
committal.
Concerning reports of the Har-
rison compromise, he said moth
ing has been decided yet" There
was good deal of significance
in that yet"
Farley's statement on Saturday.
which was positively for no re-
treat in the fight to abrogate
the rule and jam through a first
ballot nomination, had Governor
Roosevelt's personal approval, he
said.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Everybody Tries to Shake Hands
With Governor Richie As He ArriUes

William G. McAdoo, leader of
the Garner forces, got a great
hand when he came in at 1915.
The band played California,
Here I Come" McAdoo is a
candidate for the Senate from
the Golden State.
But it was Maryland, My
Maryland" when Governor Ritchie
came in. The aisles were con-
gested by this time to the point
Of suffocation, and as everybody
wanted to shake hands, it took
him quarter of an hour to
move a hundred feet.
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen was a
distinguished occupant of the
press box. It was just 36 years
ago this month that her father,
William Jennings Bryan. rose
from his place in the press sec
ton of Democratic National
Convention and took the platform
to sweep it off it's feet and win
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Party Notables Arrive As One of Bands
Plays "Happy Days" for Democrats

graphers won their battle to re-
tain the great Kleig lights which
made everyone so uncomfortable
during the Republican conven-
ton.
Every time some notable would
appear on the front of the plat
form they would turn those
great dazzling eyes on him while
the cameras clicked and every
body Sweltered.
The gavel was due to fall at
high noon, but at that hour the
delegates were milling around in
the aiSles as they always do and
ignoring the pleas Of the ushers
and the police to get seated.
Word From Montana
Bruce Kremer, national COM
mitteeman from Montana, and
one of the Roosevelt lieutenants,
moved about the aisles assuring
one and all that there is "ab-
solutely nothing to it" that they
were going to abandon the rules
fight.
He particularly denied a rumor
that Governor Roosevelt himself
would take the initiative in this
respect by sending a telegram to
the convention,
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
HEAT WAVE HITS
CAPITAL

The weather today is marching
resolutely toward the customary
4::30 o'clock shower.
The mercury jumped Z degrees
between 8 and 9 a. m. The hour
ly readings showed 79 degrees at Z
a. M, 80 an hour later, 81 at 9
a. m. and 88 at 10 a. m.
The temperature went down a
point between 10 and IL a. m. to
81 degrees, but hoped right
back to 80 at noon and stood at
81 an hour later.
Today's forecast is partly cloudy
weather, with probable thunder
storms. The hotter it gets, pre-
Sumably, the quicker the thunder
storm will show up.
The police authorities issued
an order that patrolmen go about
their duties with coats unbut-
toned.
The Washington public gener-
ally, at noon, was bearing up
we'll under the strain. but it had
every expectation that things
would grow rapidly worse-either
in the way of higher tempera-
lures, which seemed probable. or
in the way of drenching rain,
which seemed about equally prob
able,
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Reds Are Beaten, DriUen
From Bonus Camp

from their respective communi.
ties and urging that they get
funds to defray costs of trans
porting and feeding the men on
the return journey. Railroads
agreed to take the men home at
one cent a mile and it is eSti-
mated that a fund of 100000
must be raised to pay transpor-
tation and sustenance costs.
Seeks Billet For $50
General Glassford was seeking
billet in which to quarter $50
men now living at Thirteenth
and B Streets Southwest. He
has been notified that contrac,
tors wish to demolish the build
ings, which are to be torn down
in the furtherance of Federal
building projects.
Bonus headquarters also re-
ceived advices that two carloads
of food donated by the Farmers
Holiday Association of Des
Moines, Iowa, had started on its
way.
18O More Men Arrive
The largest group of veterans
to arrive in two weeks came in
today when 180 men from San
Francisco made their appearance.
They were sert to Camp Bart
lett. About 100 men came in yes
terday from the South. They
are encamped at Camp Ana
costa.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Just when they were getting
the middle aisle cleared Mayor
Jimmy Walker of New York and
John F. Curry, the Tammany
boss, came in and it filled up
again as a crowd collected to
shake hands.
"Atta boy. jimmy yelled sew
eral delegates in the New Jersey
delegation, which was seated Just
across the aisle from the New
York section.
The proximity of the New York
and New Jersey sections will af.
ford opportunity for many quick
conferences in the turbulent
hours that are ahead of this
convention.
Curry was given the first aisle
seat in the New York space. Next
to him was John w. Davis, the
candidate who emerged victor
in Madison Square Garden eight
years ago. Next to Davis sat
Mayor Walker.
Finally at 12:47, Chairman
Raskob, cool and smiling, stalked
to the edge of the platform, and
appealed for quiet. He got a
burst of applause in which it was
noted that good many delega.
tionS did not join.
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

light at having them here. He
introduced the popular mayor as
"a man who is doing good job" |"
The mayor told them, in effect,
that the town was theirs, and he
asked them particularly to note
the progress that Chicago has
made. The mayor was given a
great hand, for Chicago has done
herself proud in the arrangements
for this convention and the dele
gates were appreciative. Mayor
Tony doomed: ..
"The man who is to become
March has not yet been
named"
The crowd applauded. He
added:
"The country is looking for
this convention to name him."
They liked that, too, the ap-
plause testified.
There was more applause when
the mayor said that the people
had lost confidence in the exist
ing Government at Washington.
The mayor spoke with evident sim
cerity about this angle of it be-
cause Washington turned him
down coldly last week when he
headed a committee that went
to the Capital with a plea for a
Chicago loan from the Federal
government.
president on the fourth of
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
KEYNOTER ASKS
REPEAL POLL
(Continued from Page -
of oratory, and Barkley fed them
bountifully.
Raps 3 Administrations

of oratory and Barkley fed them
bountifully.
Raps 3 Administrations
It was a speech Of more than
two hours, and probably no Gov
ernment ever took a more terrific
lacing than the Kentuckian hand
ed the administrations Of Hard
ing, Coolidge and Hoover. He
said:
I'VE must by a major opera
ton remove from the body of
our nation and the world the
dead flesh and decayed bones
resulting from IL years of Re
publican quackery."
With that as his text. he then
proceeded to review the whole his
tory of the past IL years. He de-
scribed the Harding adminiStra-
ton as ian era of debauchery";;
the Coolidge regime as period
of Government-foStered specula.
ton. But he saved his biggest
guns for the Hoover Administra-
ton, which he pictured as a pc
riod of broken promises" and
'ineptitude in government" which
has brought the country to its
present plight.
Hoover Wishy.WaShy
He pictured Mr.. Hoover as
vacillating, weak, contradictory
and unwilling to assume the re-
sponsibility that is his. He de-
clared:
"When faced with unpleasant
facts and conditions, the policy
has been to cross the street or
appoint a commission. We are
the only nation in the world
now living under the commits
sion form of government"
Return the Democrats to power.
Barkley promised. and they will
make such reforms in tariff and
banking legislation as will bring
the country out of the economic
moraSs into which it has floun-
dered through "the Hoover
Grundy" tariff act and the per
version of the Federal Reserve
System"
The plight Of the American
farmer, deceived by IL years Of
Republican promises" the wide
spread unemployment. the loss of
foreign trade-all these and
other ills Barley attributed to
the Republican tariff law, the
loose administration of the bank
ing laws. and the orgy of specu'
lation which he said was directly
stimulated by the last two ad-
miniStrationS. =
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

him the nomination.
Tall, handsome, garbed in Sc
we're black, she stood on a chair
and surveyed the scene with a
half smile. If she had any
thoughts about it all she kept
them to herself.
There was great yell from
the Garner forces when the Texas
band crashed into the stadium
and paraded through the aiSleS.
The big bear flag of California
and the Lone Star emblem of
Texas floated ahead of them. The
bandsmen had a tough time of
it, for the aiSles were so congested
it was almost impossible to move.
At 1925 Chairman Raskob
banged his gavel, but it didn't
mean much. The ushers and the
police redoubled their efforts to
get 'em into their seats" how
ever, under the bawled instruc-
tionS of Big Ed Halsey, sergeant
alarms
The Washington times., 1932-06-27
Euangeline Booth, Still GoIden-HGired,
Gives Prayer in Husky, Trembling Voice

,RaSkob banged his gavel and
announced the thing was under
way.
Commander Evangeline Booth,
the earnest leader of the Salvation
Army, was introduced to deliver
the opening prayer. Her hair is
still golden and her face young,
despite a lifetime spent in min
istering to the poor.
She prayed with great earnest
ness and with evident feeling, for
her voice was husky and trem-
bling.
It was a PRAYER three pages in
The Washington times., 1932-06-27

Y ork a n d
P h iladelphia
depart m e n t
stores. has
il d sui t
for divorce
against Paul
in e DiStton
w anamaker,
of Philadel-
phia, charg-
ing cruelty.
Wanameker
a S k e d t h e
court to ap-
prove a set
t | e m e n t
whereby he