davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NEAR WARDMAN PARK HOTELS FINE;
lisht rooms. bath. pantry closets. screened
D Dants f aso Go S0r $685. sts' gas Dnone
624 EAST CAPITOL-COMPLETE FUR
nished 3 rooms. private bath, Friglaaire'
sons desiring unusually attractive apt; adults
WANT ONE OR TWO LADIES TO SHARE
pretty apartment with another. Reasonable
and convenient to Govt. departments ana
stores 1880 New Hampshire NV. Apt. GIL
EXCELLENT NV SECTION. OVERLOOK
ing 18th. near park: cool. newly decorated.
porch $3.50 Brown. 30
1905 NJ ST. Nw.-FRoNT. SECOND FLOOR;
two rooms, kitchen and bath; anil neatiy
furnished. bright. quiet; reasonable. 81
25l8 18th ST NW.-1-2 LARGE RMS. AL
cove. kitchenette; ami; desirable residen-
tial section; private home; $3.50 5o-sll.
newly decorated 2nd-foor 'front.', range
sink, gas. cleo. complete housekeepins'
reasonable
THE FILLMORE" 1929 N H. AvE.-2-RM.
k and b. apt nicely furnished: no linens
or dishes; in well kept downtown bldg; de-
slrable adults only; s55; cleo: ref
STUDIO APT. CONN. AVE.---FoUR ROOMS
oos5. p'""0' S'''e'' N"e"'' ''A'
s65-DUPONT CIRCLE-NEW CORNER APT.
nished: exclusive neighborhood. 1907 2lst w.
1916 10th ST. APT lO5-SHARE OR RENT,
2 r., k. and b.. Frig. baby grand piano
Oriental rugs exposures; inner-door bed.
MT PLEASANT. 1912 NEWTON ST. NV
3 rooms, bath. entire End floor; clean, at
tractive; reasonable; adults
TO SUBLET FOR SUMMER MONTHS COM
pletsly furnished apt; room. k. d.. b.
rent very reasonable references exchanged.
Inspection Sunday or Monday, l to p. m.
SPENCER, Potomac Park Apis.
ON ROCK CREEK PARK. 28Ol ADAMS MILL
I'd. n.w.-Furnished; Apt. 307; to adults: 2
rooms. kitchen Frigidaire; bath with
shower; southern exposure.
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED TWO-ROOM
kitchen bath apartment. in new home; gas
and cleo. included; $39. SO mo. 1908 St ne.
1925 N. H AV.-CHARMINGLY FURN. BED
living nm, k, b. piano. Frigid.; large dress
ing room closet comp equip for 2 or 3. Rent
81
ROCK CREEK APIS; OFF. $500 BLOCK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-05-29

1912 PARK ROAD-LIVING ROOM, DIN
ing room. bed room with twin beds, Kitchen
and bath, nicely furnished; gas and electric
ity Included; garage; adults; no children.
4
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
SILVER Is
BY
Us. HS

Fresh signs Of bullish
speculation IN silver APP
peared in the New York
msnrket this week presusn-
ably IS a reflection Of new
moves 20 restore the value
q that metal.
Futures in the national met
Al exchange scored advance Of
80 to AS Of cent an ounce, all
deliveries getting above 20 cents
an ounce for the first time in
more than a month Quotations
on bar silver for spot delivery
were advanced y Of a cent to
% ga cents an ounce
Last weeks recommendation
IF the house COMMITTEES on coin
age weights and measures that
President Hoover call an inter-
national monetary conference to
consider the silver problem, was
described in silver brokerage
quarters as leading to a more
oullish speculative outlook.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
MONTANA lines TO
REORGA re, REPORT

SPOKANE. Wash, May 21.-
The possibility Of consummat-
ing a deal with an eastern syndi-
cate for raising s25O.OO0 has ne
cessitated an increase TO 5,OO0,-
900 shares, par SO cents each
from s,OOO.OOO shares, the cap
itaIization Of the Montana Mines
corporation and the change Of
its name to the Montana Con-
solldated Mines corporation,
states Gust Carlson. vice presi-
dent, Helena. Mont, in a cir
cular letter to the stockholders.
The change win be proposed
at a special meeting Of stock
holders at Helena on May %,
after which the old shares win
be exchangeable for the new at
the ratio Of one for one A IA
vote Of at least two
thirds OF the present outstand-
Ing stock will be necessary to
make the change.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
PHILLIPS COUNTY
BY Phillips County Abstract @,
MALTA. MONTANA

ANNUAL STATEMENT
Fidelity Gas Co. Officers and Di-
rectors w. L. Hayes. c. W. smith
r. r. Gamble, r. NJ Heskett. All OF
MINI Authorized Cap. Stock 1000
shares. No par common. Cap. invested
in Montana Sf4.s56.13; Gross amount
business In Montana preceding year
St2855. Amount expended IN Mont
ana S2028f: Net profit Montana pre-
cedinr year. $22424.
WAIVER OF DRILLING
AGREEMENT
Henry Fl Hedges. to Mont. Utilities
Gas Co VALVES drilling Of third well
on 81 SW4NW1 WiSW3 Sec. ~. Twp
I8HERKFF's CERTIFICATE or SALE
LIZ Interest IN 0H6
no Thomas 0'Hanlon, sl3.082.I4 10
in. h various mining claims, Is So.
10 Power lane August Mining Co. 102
acres land. ETC.
ASSIGNMENT AND CONVEYANCE
G. 3. Power TO Powh0ld company
81 ovC various MiniaG claims g iat
81 Power Line OuReet 3inina Co. so1
acres 81 fand etc
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
TOOI.E COUNTY
~ TaoIe County Abstrsrt Co.
SHELLEY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
Frank Bail to william Seahrook
4 OF 10 on SiSE1 10. NW1NW3 %,
FSFl NW3NHi 30-35-2W. 81
n. c. Tarrant to Maggie Ward 4 OF
1es on WfSW3 sW3NW3 q. SCI SEA
NE1 29-35-3W. 81
Frank II. Klemer to n. IL. Hester
as OF Iet on NW1 3, NE3 4-35-2W 81
n. III. Hester 10 Charles A. WiethOff
Z OF 10 on NE3 4. NW3 3-3j-2W. 81
II. II. Hester to A. W. Way Is Of
1qs on MIA 4, NWi 3-35-2W. 81
Archie Burns to Wilbur e. Smith
Of iqe on sE3NEt NE7SEi 10, SWa
NW4 NW3sW4 20-35-2W. 81
CONTRACT FOR PURCHASE
q. @. Tarrant 70 Margaret G. Ward
OU-fieid machinery and equipment on
SW4NW3 WASWi % SEi SE1NEi
2a-s5-8W. 100000 ~ the purchase
price 10 be paid ont Of 50go Of the
production from said land.
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Alexander Suta to International
Land Company sEa sE3NE3 31-3T-4w.
RELRAsB OF LEASE
Hannah Porter co. to Merchants
Trust CO. 70 25-34-IW.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
U. S. TO REPORT ON
WILLOW CREEK AREA

The United States geological
survey, department Of the inte-
rior. this week announced the
completion OF manuscript re-
port on the gold lode deposits Of
the willow Creek district. Alas
ka, by James c. Ray. This re-
port is one OF the results OF the
study Of mineral resources in
areas tributary to the Alaska
railroad which was made in the
summer OF 1881.
The report when published will
contain geologic, topographic.
and mine maps Of the district. It
describes the geologic and other
Conditions existing there and
lays special emphasis upon
available data regarding the
metalIiferous lode prospects. It
Will be several months before
this report can be printed and
availabIe for distribution
The willow Greek gold lode
district is situated in the south
western portion OF the Talkeetna
mountains few miles north
Of the head Of Cook inlet. at
approximately latitude 81 de-
grees A minutes north and
longitude 14s degrees IS min
utes west
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
Libby Mines Revived
Mint Holds Out Pay
OF Gold Bar Finder

George McEwan of Christina, who two
weeks ago found q $1,000 gold bar beneath
the floor of an old building in the Kendall
mining district, found JOY changed to grief
this week when the mint at Denver refused
to pay him for his find Mint employees who
examined the bar found that it bore the
from whom it had presumably been stolen
many years ago. The Barnes-King company
ceased operations in the Kendall district
more than decade ago. Whether McEwan
can compromise with company representa-
tives and obtain suitable reward for his
find is now to be determined
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
HYDRAULIC INSTALLED At LIBBY PLACER


DENVER May 2A-fhe
gOid-fAecke4 sandbaFs %
ROCKY nnaneaaa STREAMS
which were rcepcnsAbae for
setfleznent 81 me west are
coming 90 tne rescnc Of the
AN S''as" q HnAs i1eseaseo
ac'i'iV Y 'nlns pAsF.eusatis
placer l.nlnss was tnfnisnea ~
49, n.nvar r,,,,, - ~
',.,,,osS r,,,ssv 49,, -.
Fl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
MINES GIVE
REPORTS ON
1881 PROFIT

WALLACE. Idaho. May
2l.-soven Of the 10 min-
ing companies that have
filed annual statements,
made a profit in 1881, while
the other eight operated at
losses ranging from S14f.s5
to S27,O80.46.
Net profit Of the seven COM
panies on the black side OF the
ledger is s1.OO4.1ss.4O. while
Continued on rage Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

NW4NE3 E8NW4sWa NEfsW4 MA
SW3NWa SE1NW3 sE3NW1NWf FL.
NV 4NWaNW4 22-85-11: EaSW3 wy
SEA SElNW3 SW4NE5 W3sE3NE4
NW3 aS3NE3NW3 21-35-il: S3SW3
p, NW3 W1NE3 28-85-ii; W. 1885
II 81 2-35-l2
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Producers & Refiners Corp. to Mer-
chants Trust Company Of Winona--
dated 425-1930 covering "a 11-34-7
WARRANTY DEED
W. r. Mcdonald Agent to Fred
Shupe SiO0 099s oil and gas in sW1
NE4, SE3SW3 lots 2 and s Ia ass
-, and 1es OIL and Gas in EiSW1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
STATE PLACES No
LIMlT ON CLAIMS

A legal opinion was issued last
week By Attorney General L. A.
Foot, upon request OF l. M-
Brandjord. state land and in
vestment commissioner. on the
subject Of prospector's permits.
Commissioners Brandiord received
the following inquiry from At
torney Carl LindQuist Of scobey:
May an Individual secure
more than one prospecting per-
init or mineral lease under sec
lions As. 49 and so, chapter So,
laws OF 1927"
The question having come be-
fore the commissioner atten-
ton Tor the first time. was passed
on to the attorney general for
ruling. The latter IA the opin-
ion replied that there is no linn
it under the federal law on the
number Of mining claims one
person can locate, though the
claims are limited to 20 acres.
Respecting the state law he
said, there IS no limit to the
number Of prospecting permits
that may be issued TO one per-
son that permits also cover
mining. but Cor that purpose the
acreage d limited 70 $40 acres
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

%~taA 81 tAttAM @MS NHFBd@W &0ENt
now under way. the western
News Of Libby says:
IL Rasx fslace
There are from 10 to is men
employed and more are beins:
put on as facilities 10 take care
OF them are added. Some OF
mem are Installing q system Of
fumes and rifles. so necessary
in all placer work. This is the
latest type known to modern min
ing. angle iron rifles being IN
stalled IN ali the boxes. A large
TUNE catches the earth and gra-
vel as it is washed down BY the
giants. A smaller flume leads
off from the large flume at right
angles and again at right angles
from the second flume four still
smaller fumes lead. These are
designed to catch all the free gold
and black sand which will event
uaiIy find its way into q bail
mill and TWO Pierce classimisrs.
which are to be located below
the fumes or boxes. The angle
iron is arriving IN Libby nov
from the Union Iron Works OF
Spokane and the bah mill and
classffier will be shipped soon.
This equipment is to be installed
as soon as It arrives.
Another crew of workers is
busy clearing debris away from
the smlbankment against which
the giants are To play ana where
the first washing will be done.
Sti1l others are busy hauling
steel pipe onto the property to
be used in piping water onto
the works Others are cutting
roads and clearing land for Of
fice building and bunk houses.
All in al 1t is a very busy place.
win Move 1900 Yards Daily
I'VE viii start operating just
As soon as we can get the equip
ment Installed. said S. W. Ge-
DO. who is charge OF the actual
fsvelopment work He refused to
say when that would be but ii
ought not to take longer than
from 10 days to two weeks. I'VE
will be able to handle approx
nately 500 yards to each eight
aour shift" said Mr.. Gebo, and
ne will operate "a hours. That
viii mean We will move 1890
Fards each "a hours. less what
sver time Is needed to clear the
anger rock that may gather in
he nume. But we expect to
handle very close to the 1900
7ards daily
A 10-ineh pipe line Is now in4
itaIIed that gives head OF 27O
eet, with giant equipped With
. four inch nozzle. THIS equip
nene ii practically Installed and
PHI be ready to operate BY the
ime the rest Of the plant is com
lzeted Later II IL exnecfed fn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
Gold Ore
Objective
OF Many

LIBBY, May a1.-Actiyo
WORK IN . number Of the
mafnAng properties in this
district viii soon be- in full
swing rs the spring season
advances and the snow leaves
the higher attitudes.
Last Monday NJ. E. schuweiIer
reported that the Golden West
company put a crew OF eight
ment At work improving the
road into that company's prop
erty.
This company has a gold prop
erty IN the Fisher river district
that gives much promise Of de-
veloping into a dividend payer.
Considerable highgrade gold ore
has been opened up and the com
pany win continue It's exploration
and development work this sum-
mer.
Last fall preparations were
made to operate ali winter, but
the heavy snowfall Of the last
winter made operations imprac-
4ical and work was suspended.
Next week the work OF further
blocking out the ore bodies viii
be resumed.
-Four Feet Of Ore
Another property that is show
ing up we'll Is that of the Mis-
souri, Development company on
Leigh creek. Work on this prop
erty was carried on all last sum
mer and into the early winter
Several weeks ago work was re-
sumed and workmen have open
ed up a four-foot vein OF ore
that carries good values in lead
and silver with some gold.
It is understood this company
is now starting a new tunnel to
cut a larger vein that shows up
on the surface According to re-
ports the officials Of the Missouri
company are much pleased with
what they are finding.
CONTINUED on Page y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

The third-year students left
here Thursday on a seven-day
trip through Montana's mineral
belt. The candidates for degrees
departed from Butte Sunday on
12-days tour that viii carry
them into Idaho, washington,
British Columbia and Alberta.
Both parties are travelling BY au-
tomobile.
Three faculty members one
each from the mining. metal
lurgy and geology departments
at the School Of Mines ARE ac-
eompanying each party Of stu
dents. Fourteen seniors and 20
juniors are making the trips.
Study Geology
Both parties will pay constant
attention to the geology along
the routes followed Careful in-
spectIon win be made OF the ore
deposition. mining methods and
metallurgicaI processes in the
various districts visited. and
variety Of other engineering pro-
jects than mining operations will
be visited.
Leaving here Thursday morn
ing. the juniors drove to Helena,
where they visited the state cap
itOl and the Spring Hill mine,
After an overnight stop in Hell
ena, they went to Great Falls
Friday and today are spending
the entire day at the smelter
and other Electric City industries.
they are to inspect the
Missouri Hydro-electric plants.
TO visit Mines
On Monday morning the jun
Tors viii leave Great Falls, stop
ping at the coal mines In Stock
EFT and arriving In White Sui
phur Springs for the night The
Radersburg mining district, the
Keating gold mine and cyanide
plant and the Trident cement
plant win occupy their attention
On Tuesday after they leave
Wednesday viii find the third
rear party back in Butte. but on
Thursday they will complete their
Journey by driving to Bannack
o visit the LIB gold mine and
MIL.
with Group
DR.. Eugene &. Perry, professor
Il geology; DR. Curtis L. VIII
ION, professor Of metailurgy, and
Oscar A. Dingrnan. assistant pro-
lessor OF mining engineering,
viii accompany the group.
The seniors left Butte Sunday,
md drove TO wallace, Idaho,
where they stayed all night, and
hen visited the Hecla mine, sur
lace plant and mill on Monday.
Their itinerary after leaving Wal
ace that evening follows:
Itinerary
Tuesday and Wednesday, Bum
xer-HlI and Sullivan operations
s4 Kellogg. Idaho. driving 70
spokane wednesday evening;
Thursday, ieave Spokane for
ran. B. q. visiting magneaite
,sans e oAgwslaA ga sonke
Friday and safurday, plant Of me
Il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
MUCH LAND LEASED

Nearly one-half million acres
OF state lands have been placed
under grazing or farming leases
sinees the first of this year. /.
NJ. Brandjord. commissioner Of
state lands and investments an
nounced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21
Mines School Students
Starting Annual Trips

BUTTE, May 21-Annual inspection
trips are taking members of the junior and
senior classes at Montana School of Mines
hundreds of miles from Butte into other min
ing districts this week.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

These figures are for ship
ments Of both gold and silver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE suruRsT BADGHR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-21

Nuhks 7htNk LHe oeFeAoNE1e q
now under way. the Western
News Of Libby says:
II Rasy fsiace
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

ample signs of gold to encourage him to continue the work next season. His prospecting was con- fined to the hills back of Homer.
 x * *
 Mike Gusoff, 26 year-o -old-native Seldovian, passed away recently from stomach disorders. He was well known throughout this area.
 x m
 Ray V. JeWett, Valdez employee of the Alaska Road Commission, is perfecting a new type of exhaust whistles for automobiles, which he anticipates will revolutionize the whistle industry.
 x ;: *
 Heinie Miller, blind miner of Goldfield, Nev., follows a wire a dis tance of 2 miles, then a road for 2 miles, climbs a mountain 700 feet,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

Excellent assortment of fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

finds his tools, drills a round of holes and shoots them, mucks out and returns home. In two weeks he drove rift Is feet and has carried 216 feet of 75-pound rails up the mountain and has laid his track without assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

is pouring out of the valley dredg- eS, gold is being sluiced from pay | dumps and mills are grinding out gold from quartz. Anchorage is another good town and plenty of 1 mining activity is seen there too, reported Richard Wakelin, com mercial traveller to Southeastern Alaska papers following a trip to Southwestern and Interior Alaska.
 
 About Is million sockeye salmon will be released this fall from the Yes Bay hatchery.
 * * x
 A dry agent recently showed a lot of speed recently at Ketchikan when he did a "Nurmi' after a member of the crew of the Santa Flavia, enroute to Seattle. Specta- tors holding stop-watches, said both could have qualified for the Olym- pics, the sailor breasting the gang plank one step ahead of the "Snoo- per-" after which he did an An nette Kellerman down a hold and vanished forever-more. The rest of the crew, hiding behind their thickly-grown whiskers, were af- forded much amusement while, at the same time, giving the ''geoduck" a bevy of "raspberries" as a token of their respect and admiration.
 * k
 Paul s. Dyer, 28, while at the Big Port Walter saltery, shot himself in the right temple, in the presence of Capt. John Anderson, of the SS Curacao. Dyer had come up from Seattle with his little daughter to seek reconciliation with his es- tranged wife.
 With salmon skinning machine at work for the Beegle Packing Co.,, Ketchikan has high hopes of an interesting and profit able development of the fish indus try.
 The work of remodeling the Sel- dovia teachers living rooms at the Seldovia schoolhouse into class rooms is in progress, reports the Herald. Albert Linder, assisted by c. F'oss, is doing the work.
 Purchased by the Petroleum Ma vigation Co.,, the steel Deisel pow cred vessel Aleutian Native is be- ing remodeled at Seattle for ser vice as tanker. The former owner was the Kanaga Ranching Go. The Aleutian Native is being equipped with tanks for handling fuel oil and gasoline, to serve oil stations and Deisel craft in Puget Sound and adjacent waters. H. c. Hansen, Seattle naval architect, is in charge of the recOnditiOning.
 * x I:
 Gus NeSlund, who came to Sel- dovia from Homer recently, inform ed friends that he found colors and
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

ALASKA-No. 8529. Cape Resur- rection to Two Arm Bay. July, 1892. Scale, 1:80,00O. Size, 28 by 37 in- ches. Price 75c. This new addition has amendments made to the pre- vious edition throughout the chart from surveys made in 1880 by the US. Coast and Geodetic Survey and from other sources.
 AT THE ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25
CONNIE COMING HOME

Constance Henrikson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Henrikson of this city, who has been making her home for the last year with an aunt in Portland, Ore, is home ward-bound on the SS Admiral Evans, which left Seattle WedneS- day for Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

Mems Blue Bib OveraIls Special SIPS per pair. Large Assortment Golf Balls 25c to 75c each at Brown K Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

Fairbanks is the hub of the Tan ana Valley gold industry; raw gold
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

The SS Derblay, of the A. s. s. Co.,, in port for the last three days discharging cargo, departed We'd nesday evening for Point Hope and Way-portS.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25

Flowers made to order for all occasions. Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25
FRUIT JARS at J. l.. Graef.

Kodaks and Kodak Supplies-de- velOping, printing, enlarging and picture framing. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-08-25
NORTHERN LIGHTS These items are taken from the various papers of the Territory.

Miss Margaret Glassman and Samuel Edwin Smith were recently wed at Juneau. MT. Smith is a member of the Coast Guard Cutter TallapooSa.
 * k
 One hundred and 75 steel lock- CTS have been placed in the Juneau high school building.
 * * * *
 A small seaplane, belonging to E. w. Stull and Walter Gowrie, was seized at Kelsey Bay by Canadian authorities. It was said the youths were attempting to fly over Canada without a permit. The plane was confiscated and the boys were held for deportation.
 * * *
 Frank J. Spenser, Seattle stock broker, recently visited the Hirst- Chichagof property at Kimsham Cove, and was visibly impressed with the activities and many i'm provements.
 * * Fairbanks is the hub of the Tan ana Valley gold industry; raw gold