davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
1000 in IrOnwOOd
Anti-War Meet Hit
Boss War Drive

IRONWOOD, Mich, August IA
militant anti-war demonstration was
held here with one thousand work.
crs participating. The meeting was
followed by parade of $50 workers.
Resolutions were adopted against i'm
p,rialist war, condemning the muir
der of war veterans by the Wall
Street government and demanding
the release of the Scottsboro boys
and Tom Mooney
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Support c. p. Program,
Fight Boss Reaction on
World Anti War Day
Action Vets Prelude for
Sharpened Attacks Against Standards of Workers
Growth Mtancy Meetings Emphasize Possibility for Wider
United Front Movement Against Boss Attacks
Three Anti ar Meets
Are Held In Arizona;
400 Rally In TuscOn

TUCSON, Arizona, Aug. 2.-More
than 200 workers demonstrated here
yesterday at Armory Park on the day
of international struggle against i'm
perialist war.
Vigorous demonstrations condemn
ing the Hoover governments murder
Gus eviction of the bonus marchers
and demanding the stoppage of
munitions shipments to Japan, were
passed unanimously.
August LIST anti-war meetings were
also held in Phoenix and in Mesa,
Arizona.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
5000 in BOSTON
HIT WAR, TERROR
Scottsboro Sister Is
Among Speakers

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-Three thousand
workers joined in militant anti
war demonstration yesterday at the
Banstand in Boston Common. The
meeting was addressed by Lucille
Wright, kid sister of two Of the nine
Scottsboro Negro boys, Sparks, of the
Communist Party, johnson, of the
Workers Ex-Servicemen's League,
Mallinger, of the Friends of the Sow
let Union, and Sleeves, of the Young
Communist League.
The demonstration adopted pro-
test telegram to Hoover condemning
the murder of war veterans in Wash
ington on Bloody Thursday.
The demonstration was followed by
a parade of six hundred workers
with anti-war signs through the Ne
gro section to an indoor meeting at
Ruggles Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
JOHNSTOWN COPS
ATTACK ANTI-WAR
MEET; ARREST 5.
Smash Relief Station;
Spread Lie That Reds
Hijacked Food
BULLETIN

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, August g.
Seeking to lay the basis for an
other attack upon the veterans, the
government today sent a deputy
U. S. marshall and four Washing
ton detectives into the vet encamp-
ment here with ''writs of replevin"
with orders to seize tents, cots and
other camp equipment which they
claim the bonus marchers took
with them after being driven from
Washington.
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug Police
under the direction of Eddie Nc
Cluskey, mayor of Johnstown, vio-
lently smashed an anti-war demon
stration of thousands of workers al
Park Place here yesterday.
The crowds of workers and veter-
ans who assembled for the demon.
stration were aroused to a high pitch
over the activities of the police
After the police broke UP the meet.
ing, and arrested eight, masses Of
workers followed the police to the
station and cheered the demonstra.
tors.
Organizer Jailed.
George Hart, organizer for the
Metal Workers Industrial League, is
still held in Jail for investigation
the other seven have been released
A rebellion broke out at the vet
Grams camp at Ideal Park yesterday
The vets demanded that the camp
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Metal Workers support Vets.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug. IA
mass meeting of metal workers, un-
der the auspices of the Metal Work
ers' Industrial League sent special
protest to'Hoover against the killing
of war vet. A resolution adopted
at the meeting demanded a special
session of Congress to pass the bonus
bill for the ex-serHcemen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
Militant Demonstration In Europe
(By Inprecorr Cable)

BERLIN, Aug. 22.--Militant anti
war demonstrations took place yes
terday in Paris, Vienna, Leninyrad,
Berlin, Prague.
The police attacked the demon
STATIONS in Vienna and Prague.
kilograms we're sent to the Hun
garian authorities protesting
against the murder Of Sailai and
Fuerst and calling for the release
VI Karikas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

officials concluded the shame
full job of burying VIM. Hush
ka, the first victim of the gun
fire, with "full honers," includ-
ing a salute from the same
guns that we're used against the
marchers.
All members of the bonus army,
except W. w. Waters, were forbidden
by police to attend the funeral of
Hushka. Workers, angered over the
kidnapping of Hushka's body by the
government, said that Hushka was
doubly murdered by the Hoover gov
eminent.
First they murdered him with
their guns, then they attempted to
murder the revolutionary memory
of Hushka by stealing his body and
giving it pompous military bur-
ial." A Washington worker said
this. sszt
The case of the II workers and
veterans held by the government on
deportation charges came into court
today for hearing on writ OF
habeus corpus. Judge Proctor, Dis
trict Supreme Court Judge, illegally
postponed the hearing until Wednes-
day.
Demand Release
David Levinson and Irving Schwab,
International Labor Defense attor-
neys, demanded that the judge go
on with the hearing, pointing out
that there were no legal grounds on
which to hold the men. The lawyers
demanded the immediate release of
thu prisoners.
The judge refused to listen to the
Argument, stating that the immigra-
tign officials had asked for post
poi cement.
Forced to Release Vets
Following stiff argument put for
ward by the I. L. D. attorneys, all
seventeen were released, including
Levin against whom the brunt of the
attack was directed. The vets we're
taken out of the city to the Mary
land border, under police guard in a
truck and dumped out.
In declaring the holding of the
men illegal, I. l.. D. attorneys r ted
out that the writ stated specifically
that if there were no charges against
the ex-servicemen they shall be re-
leased today.
The nine workers who we're jailed
in the police raid on the Communist
Party headquarters were released to-
day following protest by the Inter
national Labor Defense.
Pace, cher and several others are
still held.
An additional charge of assault
was placed against Walter Eicher
today. Eicher, a war vet, secretary
of the Rank and File Commute of
the bonus army, is held with John
Pace and several others charged with
parading without permit, disorder
ly conduct and speaking without a
permit.
Two Babies Dying
1t was reported that two more
babies from the bonus camp are
dying as. the result of the Hoover
gas attack. The first child to die
from the gas was Gertrude Mann,
two-year-old daughter of a Mon
nesse., Pa, vet. The Mann child
died Sunday.
The coroners inquest called to
cover up the murder of Hushka,
opened today. The District Com
mittee, which was reported to be in
disagreement with Hoover, stated to-
day that it was in thorough agree
ment with the Hoover murder policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
MEETS ALL OVER |. s. DENOUNCE WAR, ATTACKS ON VETS
How Waters Worked With Enemies of Vets
BONUS KrEp1rIoNAsY roRoE,
E-aK {: FILE or NnAIcA. rNc,
Washington, D. c.,
July 81, 1852.

Washington, D. c.,
July 81, 1852.
aacRAllan,
saus: iHzIoNA1. STAFF HEADD XRTEas.
TO; coaalDER, R2anNT.
following letter has been received from the OFFICE Of
Police
Columbia, which is self explanatory:
Clearing occupies between Penn
sy1vania ssourt ave. sd ST. John Marshall Pl N. W.
copy July go, 1889, from
revong privileges
10th occupation OF certain
AZ street John Mar
this without authority
buildings order that the Contractors
Rhine &C.,. permitted 10 nttnue tn their contract
hereby directed take the steps for
OF all buildings property between Pensy
Missouri Ave-, Sd st John Marshall place. Evc-
Friday, 22d,
1852. permitted this
not undue hardship to veterans
above locations"
tstguedl Pelham D. Glassford, Eajora supt.
vTMd szxazNI y
v. WATERS, EFf6NzL Cd1AbER, 3. E. :.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
FUJRRIERS SMASH
DOWN ATTEMPTS
TOBREAK STRIKE
Dog Skin Strikers Par
alyze Entire Industry

NEW YORK The entire dog skin
fur industry of New York was par
alyzed tc FAY by the militant strike
led by the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union. Practically all the
dog skin workers from the skilled
mechanics to the floor boys are out
in the fight for union conditions in
the fur trade.
The strike spread so rapidly that
the strike committee had to open up
another floor at the strike hearquar-
tiers at 149 w. 34th st. in order that
the strikers will have place to meet.
Today's picket line demonstrated
the splendid discipline and determin-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
100 In Mt, Vernon
Anti-War Meeting

MT. VERNON, Aug. 2.-Over 100
workers packed the Workers Gen.
ter here, while many others milled
outside, during the August First an
ti-war meeting. The workers I'M
animously condemned the brutal at
tacks on the veterans demanding the
of the bonus, and pledged
their active and militant defense to
the Chinese People and the Soviet
Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
BONUS ARMY DEATH TOLL
MOUNTS; THIRD VICTIM OF
BLOODY THURSDAY dies
Frame Up Against Levin and II Held On
HOover's Orders COllapses
LID. Forces Judge to Release All Held for
Deportation; Pace Still Held

2-The
making preparations meeting Hushka,
murdered by the police held the
Coliseum Fail Wabash Avenue, Saturday, August
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 1.-The third victim of
Hoovers bloody Thursday died today. Eric Carlson, 49,
Oakland Ca veteran who served Is months in France and fell
wounded when Washington police fired the bonus marches
Ave died few hours before the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
$1,000 Raised I'm
First Week Can't
Save Your DAILY
Further Delay Means Suspension

Daily the first week of its
MONTHS
The needs the
ESTIMATE OF DESPER
FINANCIAL CRISIS
who
THERE
WHICH
&
Workers Daily alive and fighting Its fate devotion
DAILY" NEEDS FART TODAY Rush
possible rmh the Daily Worker East 18th Street New
N from D.
What Daily?
to Saye he
City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
FOSTER IN NASHUA AUG. .

NASHAU, N. H.-William z. Fos-
ter, Communist candidate for presi-
dent Of the United States, will speak
here -Aug.rs, s,r-F3g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

N. @. against a wage-cut. Several
hundred walked out resisting wage
cut in Hickory, N. C. The Mt. Airy
furniture strikers are still out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03
JAPAN GRABS
AT CHINESE
EASTERN R.R.
Changes Name to
Northern Man
churian"
TRY PROVOKE u. S. S. R.
NJ a S S Resentment
Mounts In China
BULLETIN.

The Japanese puppet govern
ment in Manchuria has announced
the remaining" of the Chinese
Eastern Railway as the Northern
Manchurian." An Associated
Press dispatch from the capital
of the puppet Manchoukuo state
states that the railway is to be
Jointly operated by Japan and
Manchoukuo. This is an open adj
mission that Japan is now moving
toward the final seizure of the
Chinese Eastern Railway which is
Jointly operated by the Soviet I'm
ion and China.
Mass anger flaming throughout
China over the Japanese invasion Of
Jehol Province and threat against al
North China forced the Marking
trairtor government yesterday to an
nounce that it would withdraw si>
of its divisions from the campaign
against the Chinese Soviet Districts
to resist" the new japanese in
vasion. This announcement was
greeted with skepticism because o,
the governments continuous betray.
al of the anti-imperialist struggle.
Mass resentment against the Jap
anese has given new life to the
anti-Japanese boycott movement
which is spreading rapidly aagin il
spite of the savage efforts of Nan.
king to suppress it. Shanghai dis
patches report that the new upsurgt
of the boycott movement is causing
gravest uneasiness to Chinese au-
thorities as well as to the japanese.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

s. Against capitalist terror; against
all forms of suppression of the
political rights of workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-08-03

CONTINUED ON PAGE THRED
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
CREASE IN
GOLD OUTPUT
CONTINUING

Comparing January with
August figures in the United
States, gold production has
increased ss.4 per cent to a
months figure Of S4,0s1,47O
according to the American
Bureau OF Metal Statistics.
This Is the worlds largest
percentage Of increase, AUS
tfaIia and New Zealand fol-
lowing with a IVA per cent
increase in the same period,
the gold production for
August, 1882, being SAL
546,7OO. South AFRICA leads
in production, with Canada
and the United States follow
ing second and third. A
total world gold production
for 1882 OF S475, 41O, 600 is
predicted. This compares
with $40, 004, 45O world
gold production in 1891.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
MORE DIVIDENDS
REPORTED PLAN
ALASKA-JlDNE AU

juneau, Alaska, Nov. &c.
Exploration with the diamond
drill has diclosed that the Alaska
juneau gold mine contains a
large tonnage of deep-lying ore
that assays "a to the ton. This
area has been proven to be 227
feet thick. The significance of
this will be understood by those
who are aware that the Alaska
Juneau is paying dividends at the
rate OF so cents share annually
and, it is claimed, will increase
these to so cents in the first
quarter of 1888 on ore assaying
SO cents to 81 per ton.
The Alaska juneau lie just get
ting set, as it we're. The COM
pany expects to dasburse 81 per
share in dividends in 1884 and
when production comes wholly
from the s4 ore to earn a profit
Of not less than $3.50 a share
annually
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
GLACIER COUNTY
q, Glacier County Aortrn0t -"
CUT BANK, MONTANA

r.vonsen on Co. TO VIM. Sweeney
sE3NE5 8 saNW1 1850 u.
r-.nS II sea- 49, tux to G. n
Ttffiifies 60. Lots 2. Z. a MEAN"
hW4SWz 1-51- ". 81. ,,r...r,
cONTRACT FOR DBAD
The Ford Corp. 20 John Z hasiuAO
81 lS-S4-9; S5.geg.vs; LEASE
1.mas Biserd 70 The Texas So''
MA 2l-82-5 Sle.es. q'ha
AIRS Naude n. Torrance 70 a ~ j
Texas Co. Lot 4. = htN = ~ ~ ss IN
49, ~ - n II 1854. 5000.
st5sTesTs sstsNr or OIL = Gas LAsAns , =
I-onis ~. o'Nea 70 Wn. w - "a ~
NWaNE5 NE3NW4 saNM.it 1870; 4; X $3.50 ssssT 40
RATIFACAT1ON ~ eAs a
Ella N. walter % Ene -, IeS 80 Ne
HE5sWl WiSEA - NsNht SAal'A'1
ss ,ssnA 100 Of OIL . Gas Lass Is1.,I
wolf ' sEaNRa s ssNWt Mem"
s-Se-1 aEsaraNxENr OF ROYALTY
DonnY Bonds e +, Y. van 1870 ~
2% s e LP Hsv Z sw 3 ss.55-s 81 s.. :. =
IA Van Demark e TX % AIMS ,.
xvs,-f,teid - AZ 1es IN Lots ?, 8. -
lot /. 2. 81 WfNWA NWAs"a r.
- ssm ~ to P. p. Thaxsr Lots - az;
$3.50 IL OF 1qs g. :. IN,
samuel DUNBAR Pr. et upx % ts y,
Biaokfeet Royalty Pool. Ane' 40 =
WaEa Secs, ~ ano -. y f.cnIse ii
WIes SCI ~ Of IL d slslsEa 20 NE'
NtsDa 29 $500 q Rd,th eaIlatn IL
in I.oss &. 3 SEaNWa NhasWa "-e's
g. s 20 eeolet Ganatin 1ss IN Lots
o q aulNW3 NH3SW3 S-54-o,tAs
? same Is Il. J. Thomas IL OF 10 II
sN ssn,s &c. q a. J. Thomas lqs in NV
i2s ssyss q n ! rhomas Is Of ~ j.
Lots s. sE1NWA NBksMa 500 1 ~
same 70 Apdrsw Pearsen IL 81 ~
in s sMa q t1's Jesse Coon IA Of 1S IL
ss Same s-f e Helen N. Coop IL Of 10 fl
sw same s-s 3 cspls i-lo Of ~ ii
se same I e b !. and n g. ceie ~
in WaNW3 15-N-e - a =,
Same to Sophia y. McLimans Is o
aqa 81 NW4 1875 g.. ~ "a
IN Nw4 Il $40. 81. q.
same to Fiieek johnson - OF ~
in sW3 7-34-5. NW3 lz-5e-e bots >,
sFtNWi NE1sw3 $50 - 3,
Of Js Ia sW4 7-94-S. NW3 Iz5l
lots 8 4 . sE4Nws REasW4 s-s4-o
Same to I. Vera hlcReyn0lds rs o
4Ft IN NW3 11-84-6. 81
same 70 Kathryn Westerveit y.
q 1R u Lots 8 4 2 sEaEWa, NE
ssns e q. " r. Fisher II Of ~
81 Tarrant 10 Glenn Watson
~ 81 III IN NW4 12-S4-6. 81.
~ Jn IN NWx T.S&-G. 81.
Narse n Geo9ae FL Gentry IL 81
4@ ~ Nw3 fH4G 81.
anis e TIA xauh Hough IL o.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
DRILLING
PROPOSITION

Have just completed as
semhAEng 12OO-acre block
adj0aning the Bannatyne
field which bears the same
relation to the producing
area Of this field as do
the Border and Out Bank
fields to Kevin-sunbnrst
Have an assured maEkes
for oil and can have pipe
line connection with rail-
way loading racks within
4s bours after completion
Of producing well
wish TO make connection
with group DESTROYS Of par-
ttcipating IN gennine
gromnd floor proposition.
WnE drfn well 70 EIlis-Bgaai-
son contact (around 1850
feet) and turn over half in-
teress fn block galI leases
SIN percenkl for 1880.
This block has TIE ap-
prevail 81 the chief geologist
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

Deer Lodge. Nov. 28
Rumors Of buraed treasure,
said to be worth from $780,
900 70 100000. have
spread rapidly Following the
discovery Of an old trunk
near the PhfIlisburrg high
way, two miles south OF Max
vile. The trunk was found
by an old prospector two
weeks ago when he dug
into the ground IN search
Of gold. II fell apart when
his pick strnck It. and he
found that Il was full Of
papers, gilt edged, green
backed and official looking.
The papers were in bad condi-
lion, widowed and stuck TO-
yether as a result OF many years
n the ground. and the prospector
thought them worthless, he told
T. r. Mellen. deputy sheriff at
)rummond. AS the story OF his
discovery spread, Owever, 1t
vas claimed that the trunk and
is contents were the loot Of a
rain robbery many years ago.
Part Of the papers were taken to
HELEN at Drummond, and he
will take them to a bank at Deer
lodge to determine their value.
lie announced.
According to Mellon. the value
+ the contents Of the trunk Will
'e difficult to ascertain, because
he printing on the certificates
5 illegible and the numbers can
lot be discerned. The theory
as been advanced that the pap
rs may be worthless stock GER
ificates, or on the other hand,
lay really be a bandits treasure,
rorth thousands Of dollars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
LOHGmE
nine vii
BE OPENED


Virginia City. Nov. &C.
The Iron Rod maine .at Iron
Rod. one Of the weIl-ISnOwn
producers Of the past and
one Of the oldest mines in
the county, being discovered
in 1865. Is being re-OPened
by the Golden Gate Mining
company.
The mine has been inactive
since the death in 1888 OF ?
A.Largey. pioneer developer Of
Madison county quartz properties
The Golden Gate company is
at present prosecuting to the
vein at a level considerably lower
down than the old workings
Necessary buildings have been
erected and adequate machinery
has been installed: The officials
Of the company expect to en-
counter the vein IN the first part
Of the year when drifting east
and west on the ere body will be
commenced.
In addition to the Iron kod
mine an independent group OF
.,o,ms owned bY George M. and
L. NJ. Morvilly has been taken
over and will be developed con
currently.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

1eS IN NW4 12-34-8. 81.
Same 70 Fl. r. eiSkler IA Of 10
& q lots 8 4 sEsNwa, NEisws'
same Of MRS. Irwin Dudley IA Of
n R.. Getty, Trustee % Iva Z.
s sslson p a,4 y y sssasha 20 NBs IA
Same to airline Shetland 1-495 in 81
S3SE3 20, NE3 NaSEf 1850. 81.
A. r. Jones to Ray Nadeau ct ux
3ee IN Lots 8 q IN 31-34 Lot In
$3.50, WISER EfSW4 81 S4-5. 81
Glen Watson 70 John n. Anderson
40 70 fek IN NE3 12-34-0 81
Alexa Dwfre etvir to Louis p. Don.
ovan 2-25th int, IN S3SASE3 20 NEi
N3aE4 20-35-a 81.
Gertrude O'Brien et vir 70 Raw Ma.
deau ct TX 80 in SW3NW3 WaSWs
%. sE3sE3 8f-84-5 81
OH AND GAS LEASES
Denny Bands to p. y. Sweeney w
NEt NW3SE4 NW4 NbSW3 %, Lots
2. 3 4 in ~ Lots II 2 8 in zI-86-d 81
The Federal Land Bank Of Spokane
10 Louis p O'Neli W&SE3 SE3sE5 II
NWa NW4NE3 28-84-B 81
ASSIGNMENTS or on a GAS
LMAHMS
P II Sweeney to Santa Rita on 3
Gas GO W3NE4 NW3sE3 NW3 NhsW,
e.. Lots q IA p Lots /. p 8 y
f ls o'Nen owuIinm W. slap
llp W58It sElsKa a, NWaNEt NWl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
4. c. N. KNOWS
COST Of EACH
POUND OF ORE

BUTTE. Nov. %. Especially
William B. DAILY. manager
Of mines for the Anaconda
Copper Mining Company, was
the speaker last week in
the first Of q series OF
technical Lectures ttht
Montana school Of Mines.
Mr.. DAILY spoke on 1.-THE
Economics Of Mining"
In his talk Mr. DAILY outlined
for the townspeopie. students
and faculty members present
the history OF Butte from its
founding in 1854 to the present
time. He outlined the three
separate phases OF the camps
history: first as a placer camp,
then as the source Of great
quantities OF silver ores ;and
finally as one OF the most fam
GUS copper mining camps on
earth.
Mr.. DAILY stated that Butte was
the first mining camp to begin a
daily cost system OF mining.
Under this system the cost Of
Of each ton OF ore
and each pound OF copper is
known at the close OF each day.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

3 Gov. ,. 3. Erickson has signi-
fled his willingness to bring the
matter before the 1888 legislative
session, and Investigate the ad-
Instability OF the procedure.
May Set Precedent
Should he advance the plan,
and should it receive the ap-
provaI Of the legislators, Mon
tana win be the first western
state to employ such means in
the war against economic de-
preston. and the states mining
industry may receive a trsmen-
dous impetus.
Hal NaftaIin. Minneapolis H.
nancaer and mining operator
with interests in this state, sug-
gested the plan to Governor
Erickson. IN a letter to Malta
lin the Governor wrote AZ fol-
lows:
Plan Approved
7 think there is merit IN
your suggestion and believe
the same should be given some
attention Your suggestion
that the state should participate
in this matter might be ali
right. However, I think Il
would require an action Of the
state Legislature. especially il
money is to be expended for
buildings. etc.
1T Is a matter that might wen
be called to the attention Of the
legislature when in meets in
January, and IL / am here /
shall be glad to do this. IN
quetionaibly there is an untold
amount Of gold that could be
mined in Montana, and, as You
say, there IS nothing that would
tend to solve the depression
quicker than the mining Of this
very precious metal.
Cooperation Needed
Il believe the chambers Of
commerce mad civic bodies in the
counties where the rich placer
mines are located should do
everything possible to encourage
the operation OF these mines.
As ! say. I shall be glad to call
the attention OF the legislature
to this II I am here, and
something might BIT worked out
that would be to the advantage
OF the public IN general"
Naftalin in outlining the plan
to the governor. suggested that q
Continued on Page sevenl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26

TooT.R COUNTY
~ Toolr countv Abstrnet a.
sHELRy. MONTANA

RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASES
Vashtl Petroleum Corporation TO
c. J. McDonough ct al ma 1882
East
Vashu Petroleum Corporation 20
Chris j. McDOnOugh ct TX SW3
II; NWA 20-33-2 East
ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
George W. Myers ct al TO A. q.
Hamilton 1-l5 OF 10 on SANB3
1891 West s.,
l-18 Of 1ss on E5E1 2s-34-1 West. 81
g. W. Myers ct al to o. B. Joseph
2-f5 OF 196 in SfNE3 1891 West. "
John T. Buckley to Edward G.
Knightlinger ct al 1-10 OF 1sb on
sasW3 ! N3NWa 1874 West. H.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-26
PONDERA COUNTY
BY Pondera County AbNtrart GO.
CONRAD. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS OF MUNALTK
L. n McCurdy to Benz r.. GOehring
1899 wlsNE 1875. 81.
IT, G. Han 70 L. r. McCurdy 1870
NV 36-37-4. 81
RELEASE OIL q GAS LEASE
K b. Frazer 10 o. NJ Corwin Co.
s.Sls Wssw sWNW Sc sENE 4 Ea
EtNW Sec. Q 81 NV WINE MEME 10
FAME NWNE NENW II Wa 1865
East NJ. NJ 24O0 acres
AGREEMENT RVS RENEWALS PAID
ON OIL a GAS LEASE
WIN. Dohrs Estate TO Western Nat
svNr z NFNw wsNw NV sw w Wss q M
8 NAME NWNW " MEME 1871
G. p. Duh TO Western Nat Gas "a
EiW3 a NEW WINE NWSE NESW
25-7-4.