davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
LIBERTY COUNTY
ny Hdberty C0unty Abstract q
CHESTER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
4. r. McCurdy to W. r. Mitchell
-ees 500 sEsE 3 MEME 10, wa
NV 1f-33-6
d II McCurdy to W. r. Mitchell
t-1eq S100 NWNW SiNW N1sW
5efso. W. Ross to T.. r. McCurdy
eaM 500. NE $3.50
III n Hester to = c. Carney 1880
500 FtsE SEINE Z, NWSW 1913.
f,ao. ID. DistotelI to II. II. Hester
1sE 800 EbsB SEINE Z NWsW w
Avid sgnderen 70 Verne p sauer
Lex f1o0 Wa aH-I.
MrCurSy 20 G. A. Butetrfield
l-fGqs 500 NwNW SlNW NlSW ?
McCurdy 20 A. c. ButerfIled
.e 81. VASE StSW $3.50
HI nj #cCurt1g te AEfhur =. Robson
san 81 WISH s69W $3.50
Mes'Hrfv - Wllfred 9. Chaplin
r.R 81. wsHm SfHW $50
r MeMr4Y 90 ENznsrine "a.
saSss SECS VASE Nt8W z-18-8
Aam
xssaAs M - VS. 81 bgs.
s msaikTsH8 EemAMi HAsHaSAaA u 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
and gas lease covering SAsE % slSW
sWSE u NENW NWNE 2s.38-6E


SWSE p NENW NWNE 28-38-6E
DECLARATION or TRUST
Arthur A. Klingei to o. G. Hauge,
II. n. SniDpen and Il. v. Day 500
Declaration by first party that he
holds nj trust a 4th interest In OH
& Gas Prospecting Permit covering
SiSW s. NWNE NWSW SWSE To-
NW3NW3 IA, WAWl Is, W7NW SEINE
EASE II SWINE NWSE SWSW % NV
SWINE NESW sE d. N3sW % sWsW
sWNM Is EaNW NWEW VINE sE
sEnyE NssE 81 NWNW "a N3NW
SWNW 35-3T-5 sBSW 1865 e.
ASSIGNMENT sHERIFFs cERTIFI-
CATE OF SALE
r. T. Bell. trustee. TO Sutann oil Co.
500 500 OH 4 Gas ieaseholds covering
q NWa q. sw % wasW sEsW
SfSE NESE EiNE n EaWa IS. E3
Ca 10. VIVA II. EASE NJ II WI
SW NWSW IL. WASW3, Lot 3. Sec.
lots Q, TO- II - Sec. 2 SEA Lots
70. ., Il, y Sec. 3 sWiNEa sEANW3
SEA EiSWa 4, WANW SENW SWINE
NWSE E3SW SWSW 10, WISE SWINE
SENW NESW SWSW B. SEINE
4 SESE 8 MEME s. NWNW SENW
SINE ElSW So - NE EbNW ma
sE 10 MEME SsE Swsw IA. S.sW
% MEME q. NWNW 2G-37-5 East NJ
RELEASE OF OIL 4 GAS LEASE
Stevenson Consolidated OIL Company
TO Myrtle H. BOardman NE 2s34-G
r. T.. Bell trustee to Myrtle NJ.
BOardman NE 2S-34-0.
Stevenson Consolidated OIL Company
TO Carrie NJ. A. V. Rasmussen NJ ~
r. L. Bell. trustee, 10 Carrie n. A..
" Rasmussen NJ 35-34-6.
Stevenson Consolidated OIL Company
to Martin Reisenauer NENW NE
NE SE 2 SWNW NWSW 1886
r. L. Bell. trustee to Martin Reis-
enauer NEW MI NESE ?, SWNW
NWSW 1896.
Stevenson Consolidated oil Company
to Knute T. Hove S5SE 34-34-8
r. L. Bell. trustee to Knute T.
Hove SAEE 34-35-6.
Stevenson Consolidated oil Company
70 Meshack Ross NWNW slNW NJ
SW 2-33-6
p. L. Bell. trustee to Meshack Ross
NWNW ShNW N5SW 2-a3-6.
Stevenson Consolidated OIL Company
to Meshack Ross NE 1896 Sc 33-Sl-g
F. L. Bell. trustee to Meshack Ross
NE 1886, Sc 1916.
Stevenson Consolidated OIL Company
20 Geo. WV Ross NV 1856, SW "a
Stevenson Consolidated OIL Company
to Mary I. Lewis M 34-34-6.
r.. L. Bell, trustee to Mary /. Lewis
NJ 1886.
Stevenson Consolidated OIL Company
TO Fed Land Bank, Spokane E& 1-33. q
y. l.. Bell trustee 10 Fed Land Bank
Spokane "a 1-SS-8
Stevenson Consolidated OH Company
70 Frank Jason. sr. Sc $3.50.
r. L. Bell. trustee to Frank ia
son, Sr. SE 35-Sf-6.
Stevenson Consolidated OH Company
to isabelle Wallace VIVA 9-S7-4 (cor-
rectedl
r. L. Bell. to Isabella Wallace wa
Wa 9-S7-4 (eorrectedl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
HOOVER FINALLY BEGINS
TO SEE RAY Of LIGHT
NAY CALL YER C0NFAB

The much-discussed ques-
tIon OF an international sill
yer conference echoed this
week in the presidents Of
flee, with a senatorial advo-
cate OF silver reconciliation
declaring himself afterward
70 be "sattsfied'' with the
chief executives stand.
Senator Jones, republican,
Misunderstanding he had
discussed the silver problem with
Mr.. Hoover-said that. although
the president had not spoken
fatty, he personally believed a
concrete proposal for rehabilita-
ting the metal. IL brought to the
White House. would result in in
vitations to an international par
ley.
There was no answering echo
to this view from the executive
mansion itself. however. MT
Hoover remained silent. State de-
partment officials. also, remain
ed publicly cool to the subject.
In one quarter close to the
president the opinion was ex-
pressed that Mr.. Hoover had not
interested himself primarily in
the question since sounding out
various powers and finding them
apathetic.
Senator Jones, chairman OF the
senate appropriations committee,
and a member Of the finance com
mittee. said he had raised the
question with the chief executivu
because OF the interest on the
west coast IN the rehabilitation Of
silver.
II feel satisfied. although the
president didn't say So" said
Jones Is he left the White House,
ethat II a concrsts proposal wegs
placed before him II would %
suhmlttea 10 TIE powers"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
NEV ADA I'm TNR0ES
OF new GOLD Rush

TONOPAH. May IA. -
with the advent of milder
weather. the state Of Nevada
is bristIing with mining &C
tivity such as has not been
Witnessed for q quarter Of q
century.
Miners flocking down from the
closed base metal mines OF Mon
tana and Idaho. across from Ut
ali, up from Arizona, are securing
the state for new gold. Prospec-
ting is reaching proportions that
have not been seen for a score
of years and camps that once
were great producers are being
reopened.
Gold Rush Under Way
Last year the gold rush start
ed in Nevada. This year swell
ling tide of production will come
from the state that has contri-
buted greater mining sensations
than any other state in the IN
ion. Nevada is living, breathing.
dreaming OF gold.
With hundreds OF millions of
dollars taken out Of its great
treasure houses in past years, the
next few years promise to show
a resumption OF gold shipments
from Nevada that will create a
furore akin to that Of
tContinued on Page .
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
NEW GOLD SAVER
RECEIVES TRIAL

A new gold-saving device. in
vented by J. W. silvers Of Ta-
coma, washington. is being tried
out on the banks Of the Column
bia river. about five miles above
Brewster. The device is a large
metal disc in which deep grooves
have been machined. The grooves
are oiled with mercury and the
wheel is rotated in a horizontal
plane while the sand is washed
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
SYL VANITE TO GET
TEN-STAMP NIL

LIBBY, May Al. L. Earn
heart, while in the city last
week, reported that a ten stamp
mill was recently unloaded at
Leonia and will be transported
to the old sylvanite mine and set
up for operation. 1t is said that
New York men are reopening the
old property, which has ben shut
down for a number OF years. At
one time sylvanite was one Of
CONTINUED on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

men Wi1o nave gwen Attho
thought to gold mining in the
past are n0w studying the sub
jet and preparing themselves to
take an active part in gold min
ing development
Instruction
States, towns and cities are in
structing men in the arts OF pla-
Ger and lode operation as we'll as
in prospecting. The gold output
Of western states should SHOW
q Substantial increase this year.
Bryan predicted that man
kind would be crucified on a
cross OF gold. The world bust
ness depression and the millions
OF unemployed prove that Bryan
was right. Everyone is crying
for gold since the International
bankers have made it the single
monetary metal.
West Has Gold
The West has the gold and will
develop it in greater amounts.
Just why silver is not named to
carry part Of the financial bur
den is a mystery.
The West may have the bal
ance Of power in the coming
presidential race and should
throw its weight to the candi-
date who has shown at least a
fairness for the white metal.
Brings Change
The depression has turned col
lege men from summer vacation
OF ioafing to money making.
Men from the South Dakota
school OF Mines will prospect in
the little explored Wind River
Mountains OF Wyoming in the
hope Of striking 1t rich.
Michigan mining graduates will
seek wealth on the Mother Lode
Of California. These college
graduates are wen equipped with
education and outfits. Here Is
Continued on PAGE n
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
ALDER CuLG
PROPERTY 70
GET TESTING

Property passed up By
the old-tiners but which
Is expected to yield q pro
fit with improved modern
machinery Is shortly 70 be
tested at the mouth Of
Barton Culch, near Alder,
where the Edwards Bau-
mart Company has leased
approximately $500 acres
of placer ground.
Operations are schedul-
ed to start immediately
with test equipments which
includes a small gasoline
shovel, a 30Inch Ainley
centrifugal gold separa-
tor, gravel screens and
gasoline powered motors.
IF the tests prove sat
isfactory, larger equip
ment win be installed I'M
mediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

operations have been in progress
for approximately a year. though
all Of the work until recently
has been preparatory.
Officers Of the company are
J. w. Kager. president and gen.
eral manager; G. w. Green. vice
president and D. H. Wells. sec
retary-treasurer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
Finds $4,000 Gold
Bar Beneath Floor
In Old Mine Camp

Adding another romantc chapter 70 history.
a casual visitor to mining shis found
$1,000 gold the floor shack
boards broke Deneash his weight
The visitor was O. A1cDwan. resident Of chrsina. in
Fergus county. Location strike old cabin
the Kendali mining district Lewistown
district in wAlch he cabin located q
activity quarter Of century when ths Kendall Gilt
Edge Maiden mines producing mions gold
Weight Of the ropeh bar By McnRan was 107
which at the price gold s2os7
totals $2,21iss.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
SEARCH FOR GOLD PROPERTIES
GREATER THAN IN MANY YEARS

Denver Mining record p

The search for gold is gaining momen-
tum throughout the West. Thousands of
prospectors are in this great undertaking.
Many unemployed are turning to placers and
lodes for livelihood Never in the history
of the gold mining industry has there been
such widespread effort to win fortune from
Mother Earth.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
BIG BELT STARTS PRODUCTION
OF GOLD FROM MAGPIE GULCH.
Driving Of Long Drain Tunnel Makes
Possible Recovery Of Nuggets
In Rich Workings

Successfully completing months of ar
duous and expensive preliminary work, the
Big Belt Gold Mining Company has COM
menced production Of nuggets from its gold
placers in Maggie Gulch, in the Canyon Fer
nv district near Helena
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
EXPECT FAIRBANKS DREDeEs TO
BREAK FIFTEEN YEAR RECORDS

FAIRBANKS Alaska, May 14-nAakng me earliest
start in the history Of spring dredging operations in the
Northland the five large gold dredges Of the Fairbanks
Exploration Company have been in operation for some
weeks past The cold water hawng process originally
perfected by the late John Miles in the Nome country
has enabled the big machines to make early start and
conduct operations far into the winter.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

BOSTON Heavy potato move
ment was expected to result in an
excellent April earnings state
ment BY the Bangor & AroostOok
railroad.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14

on it by donkey engine. brings
the gravel to the sluice box,
where it Is washed with water
pumped from the river. Some Of
the heavier gold particles are re-
covered in the siuice. silvers Is
president OF the Northwest Min
ing Company: and W. F. Post
and Charles Savage. also Of Ia
coma. are secretary and treasur-
er, respectively.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
TIE suNBuRsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
OLE MINERS
PREPARE ORE
FOR SHIPPING

One Of the most prom
ising properties in the
Kahspell district is ex-
CONTINUED on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
LEASES

Will. sUBf.RASE to reliable operator
for fmmedlnfe Development 50 acres
on Whitlask structure close 20
Patterson discover well. Immediate
drilling Ia leo 81 hoaus Write
Keaee Owner, Care Montana o4
JournsL -e
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-14
GLACIER COUNTY

~ Glacier County Abstract 90
CIT RANK. MONTANA
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Employment
Helm Wanted--Male

WELL organized Washington concern can
use five men who are well hammered and
possessing a pleasing personality. Our
plan consist of presenting q well planned
proposition that the people of this city
are interested in. Participation has proven
highly remunerative in 60 far we have
no necessitv to advertise for men in over
year. Very definite future II you
qualify. Mr.. Branham. ll21 vermont
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
"THE KNOWLTON"

Apartments OF rooms, kitchen,
sun porch and hath. 24-hour ele.
vator and switchboard service.
General Electric refrigerators. See
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
46 Solicitors, Canvassers y Agents

AGENTS-Add to your income, or If you
are available ior full time. six hours a
day will bring you exceptionally good re-
turns on a new commodity that sells four
out of five on demonstration and repeats.
Liberal commission TO workers. CaL lore
moons. ROOM 200 1405 ave 81 n. w
DISTRIBUTORS, salesmen, agents. earn
400So selling our 25c pocket cigarette
roller direct or 1909 selling dealers.
Sample Csc r. B. Mfg. Co., 1923 Car
negie Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

a Help Wanted-MaIe y Female
MONEY MADE QUICKLY. selling 10 spare
time Paine Studio 923 NV. ME. 7O54.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
"35O4 18TH ST. n. W."

Available February 1st Apart
rcnt of 6 rooms and bath at
reasonable figure
Electric Refrigeration
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
"THE PRESIDENTIAL"

Corner 18th and L SITS. NV.
Sui'es OF s rooms and bath. Ex.
ira Iarge-siZed rooms with gen.
erous closets; electric refrigeration.
24hour service
Furnished If desired
Mrs STAUR,
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

"THE MONTEREY"
Cor. Conn. Ave and Porter st.
/ room, kitchen and bath $40 90
rooms, kitchen, bath and
porch .................$72.5o
ElectrIc refrigeration on House
Current; Elevator Service
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
"RRIGHTWOOD COURTS"

03sU EIRHIH SI' M W.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $40
and $3.50
Frigidaire on House Current
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

"1480 GTRARD ST. NV"
apt. Of 4 rooms, kitchen and
bath title bath communicates with
2 bed roomsl Corner apt, End
floor $68
Electric refrigeration.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Business Opportunities

ENTIRE BUILDING. S5O4 Georgia Ave,
store and apt. 3 r.. k. & b., screened
porch: automatic gas heat: very good coma.
500 lease to reliable party. SHep. 1887:
HERNDON HOTEL FOR SALE-All mod
ern conveniences Buell. Farm Agency
Herndon, Fairfax Co. Va.
LUNCH ROOM. Confectionery; corner: leav-
ing country; u price. 1901 M St. y. W
S40O 90 will buy fur. Apt. House Of 9
includes heat and janitor. N. W. sect.
ami. furniture alone cost $3.50 90. Terms
a. desired direct from owner. NET. O651.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

MISUNDERSTANDING
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
CATHEDRAL MANSIONS
SnTIVRIO
1900 Connecticut Ave

EyOO CONNECTICUT Ave.
Spacious apartments of Q excep.
tional rooms large kitchens. baths,
foyers and good closet space. $55.
rooms. kitchen and bath, south
western exposure. $50 and $50,
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
"46O2 l4th ST."

rooms, bath and porch, heat,
hot water and janitor service;
newly renovated. suitable for
families S55 OG
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Rentals
Furnished Rooms

Z ST. S. E.. 3O3-Nr. Navy Yard; steam
heated rm.. board optional. Ii. 3O4l.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
GREAT SACRIFICE

Tire. battery, brake lining and accessor
business; priced for quick sale. Call MOTT
0769, i4O7 V St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
THE MISSISSIPPI"
1896 w st. NV.
4 rooms and bath, $45,

1926 10Th ST."
rooms, kitchen and bath, front
apartment. FrlRidairs on house
current 5000
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Real Estate
6S Houses and Estates for Sale
District Of Columbia
BROOKLAND

1922 Franklin St.-New 5-room stucco
bungalow, fireplace. oak floors, large
9loored attic, beautiful fixtures and decora-
Price and terms very reasonable. Open
Sat. & Sunday. Apply 1914 Rhode Island
Ave, n E. DEC 1147: eyes,. North 7O6O.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Financial
Licensed Loan Companies

AMERICAN FIDELITY LOAN CORP.
LOANS UP TO 100000
dO7 Carroll St., Takoma Park, Nd, SHep-
herd 20S2. Watkins Bldg, Seat Pleasant
Md, Lincoln 6337.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Rentals
Apartments-Furnished

APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Parkside Hotel, 1885 81. N. w.
NEAR CAPTTOI-Three large rooms,
kitchen and bath, neatly 1urmsheu :
reasonable
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
rite Your Want Id Slogan Cash gxs Details FSatedin This Section
Rentals
Observation-Disclosures,

KENTUCKY APARTMENT
233 Ky Ave. s E.-3 attractive rooms
& bath. heat, Jan. serv. Apply janitor.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

BUNGALOW. 21O0 33rd st. s. E.. Hillcreet
-5 rms. tile bath, hardwood floors 4
trim, cleo. gas newly decorated Can be
bought $iO0 down. $50 per mo. Inquire
Mr. Cadle 2112 32d St S e Att. 1892
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

FOR COLORED
242o 18TH St. N. W-Four rooms and
bath. $3.50. Near school; also two car
| lines Applv 10 JanitOr
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

Maryland AV" dHU 0IH SU' 4'N'
1 room, kitchen and bath. .$42.60
3 rooms, kit and bath. .$55. 67:60
3 rooms, kitchen aid bath 80. SOB
Frigidaire on House Current
Apartments Furnished If Desired
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

A GOOD PLACE TO DINE
Pure food with a home cooked flavor,
prepared by women cooks served at reason.
able prices; dinner. 75c; luncheon. 40c;
breakfast, 25c up. Hotel Grafton Dining
Room, 1139 Conn. Ave.
BMTMORE ST N. W. l926-Attractive
near Ambassador: excellent meals; settled
ladies or men. Very reasonable. COZ. 9140.
The Washington times., 1932-01-16
Rentals
Board and Rooms

1885 BILTMORE ST N. w.. just off 18th
Col Rd.-Large front room. southern
exposure. private home. for excellent
meals. home privileges; near Ambassador.
u ST s. p I496-Rnom . people 81
The Washington times., 1932-01-16

"a MISUNDERSTANDING
ASPEN ST. n, W.. 819. near Walter Reed.
1st floor front apt. rent single Or en-
suite: oil heat: quiet street. GE. 2826.
BROOKLAND-2 or 3 rms. ami, cont;
h.w., garage. mr.. bus & cars. $50. DE'4o1|
Evening star., 1932-09-13
CITIZENS PROTEST
new ASSESSMENTS
Manor Park Group Scores Increase
in Values for Taxation
in That Area.

A protest against increased valuation
of property for taxation in their sec
tion, in view Of the current depression,
was voiced last night by the Manor
Park Citizens Association In their first
meeting of the season, held in the
Whittier School, Fifth and Sheridan
streets.
The resolution was introduced by Err
nest H. Pullman, who said the valua-
ton Of his lot at Second and Sheridan
streets was increased more than so
per cent in the September bill over
the valuation set last year. He said
there was no legitimate reason for the
increase, as the property had been
given q maximum assessment
The early expenditure of $4,000 for
improvements to the Takoma Manor
Park recreation center, as well as the
projected eight-room addition TO the
Keene School in Chillum, was dis
cussed by the group. A resolution re-
questing the director of traffic to issue
an order which would keep vendors
from the vicinity Of the schools also
was considered.
Nomination Of officers for the elec-
ton next month included the selection
OF w. H. Seaquist, present presiding
off1cer. for another term. No other
candidate was placed in nomination for
the post. Others included C. A. Davi-
son. first vice president; r. B. Martin,
second vice president: j. D. Smoot,
corresponding secretary; Ernest H.
Pullman, recording secretary, and T. W.
Buckley, treasurer.
Evening star., 1932-09-13
|0UTCOME IN MAINE
| HELD SIGNIFICANT.
Republicans Seen Facing
Hard Task to Overcome
Psychological Effect.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The old saying in politics "as Maine
by tie Democrats this year for the
FIRST time since 1912. The fact that
the margin was narrow and that the
race was nip and tuck Is the essential
fact.
Maine has been in the habit OF piling
up big majorities for the Republicans
In normal times and when Maine shows
a reduced vote for the Republicans. the
Democrats always claim it as moral
victory and argue that they Will WIN
the final contest in November. Thus
in 1915 when the Democrats won IN
the final election, the Maine result,
even though q Republican victory. was
hailed as an indicator Of Democratic
triumph.
Case Made Day by Day.
What Maine shows is no surprise at
all to those who have been following
the trend OF sentiment nationally ano
the early polls and straw votes taken
In various parts of the country. 1t
seems indisputable that Roosevelt mas
the lead and that this Is due largely
to the fact that the case against the
Hoover administration has been made
day by day during the height OF tne
discontent over the economic situation
whereas the case against the Demo-
cratic nominee has yet to be made
by the Republicans In the next two
months.
Similarly II the Republicans are to
squeeze through by q narrow margin IN
the November election, they have TO
get the benefit Of an improved business
situation which as yet has only affected
the sentiment among business people
and probably will not begin to affect
the masses unless more tangible ev1-
dences Of business improvement become
available than have been noted to date.
Used National Issues.
The fact that two members Of Con-
gress were elected on the Democratic
ticket in rock-ribbed Republican Maine
is significant Of the general tide Of dis
satisfaction which the Republican ad-
ministration must encounter and
which is transferred to no small ex-
tent to the congressional ticket.
Both the Republicans and Democrats
campaigned hard in Maine and used
national issues as basis for their de-
bate. It will be dificult for the Repub-
licans to minimize the psychological
effects of the Maine election. Publicly
they may have explanations to make
but privately they will concede that the
tide at present is running against them
and that they have only few weeks in
which to reverse that tide
,Copyrieht. l932)
Evening star., 1932-09-13
PARTY WILL UNVEIL
ROOSEVELT PAINTING
200 "Shares" in Picture for Ma
tional Headquarters Already
Taken.

Shareholders in good government by
the people. Of the people, for the people,
through their commissioned officer,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt" an organ
ization within the Democratic party
here. will unveil and present an oil
painting of Gov. Roosevelt to Demo-
cratic national headquarters at q cere-
mony in the large ball room Of the VIII
lard Hotel On the night Of Septem-
Der %.
Two hundred Shares" in the pic
ture are being issued and large num-
Der Of them already have been taken, 1t
is announced.
James A. Farley. chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee. 1t Is
announced, will accept the portrait, and
will be accompanied in the Reception
Committee by Nellie Tayloe Ross former
Governor Of Wyoming and Harry Flood
Byrd, former Governor Of Virginia.
There will be dancing after presenta-
ton Of the portrait under the auspices
of the Victory Ball Committee.