davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

F.. A. Thomson, president, DR..
Curtis L. Wilson. DR.. Eugene S.
Perry, DR. Oscar A. Dingman, DR..
Carl A. shafer. DR.. A. NJ Gaudin,
Prof. Andrew v. Cory and Prof.
J. U MacEwan and Others and
also DR.. Charles clapp, head Of
the state University OF Missoula,
Most OF the gold produced in
Montana previous to 1881. has
been as a by product from the
base metal ores. There is now
more non-by-product scattered
gold mining and prospecting go
ing on Ii this state than during
the past twenty five years The
coming year should see this
materially increased.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
Thousands Seek
Montana's Gold
Article By Trauerman Reviews Activity
During Past Years In States Placer
And Lode Properties

Following is the concluding installment
of an article by Carl J. Trauerman, mining
who is president of the Montana
Stock & Bond Company of Butte, descriptive
of present gold mining activity in every por-
ton of the state-an activity which is today
providing employment for many thousands
of men who would otherwise be idle The
installment follows
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
VIRGINIA CITY
MINERS ACTIVE

Below Virginia City, Walter
Manette and Spokane associates
are opening the Prospect quartz
group and C. E. Coin is milling
ores at the winnetka Mine and
shipping gold bullion.
At York, M. L. Savage has just
completed sampling the York
placers which contain several
million yards OF gravel, that It is
claimed will assay over thirty
cents per yard. This ground
probably Will not be worked nm
til early next spring.
At Harrison the John King
estate has just completed a small
program on the Chill
mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
t35 TOHsOF
QUICKSILVER
F0RTURBE

Apparently the depression
Is over for nzlncrs o. nner-
curry, quicksflver. cinnabsr or
By whatever name tho fluid
metal is known.
Engineers recently found that
it surpassed any other known
substance as an efficient propeI-
liant for huge electric turbines.
The vapor. after use. Is recon
densed and used over and over
again.
First evidence that the discoy-
cry is being put to practical use
is contained in the following dis
patch from New York:
"A shipment mercury. believ-
ed to be the largest ever received
In New York. was delivered to
the General Electric Company
this week for use in a new co.
000-kflowatt mercury turbine in
recently at the Kearny
station OF the Public Service
corporation. consisted OF 100000
and was delivered in 1858
iron TASKS. The mercury repre-
sented half a recent mercury or
der placer by the company which
Is valued at sssS,o00. The order
represents about SO per cent OF
the average annual consumption
Of mercury in the United States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

TAKING OVER
PLACER NINE

Spokane. Nov. ia bond
and lease on the property
Of the Trout Greek Gold
Placer Mining company on
Trout creek I'm Mineral
County, Montana. was given
70 winston Brothers, at MINI
neapoIis, on October rs,
officers Of the company an
nounced lass week.
winston Brothers have already
moved in two tractors, drills
and considerable other equip
ment, sufficient to enable them
to operate on an extensive scale.
They are building roads into
the property both from the
mouth and headwaters Of Trout
Creek and expect to continue to
operate until weather conditions
interfere, which is not expected
to occur before the first Of the
year.
Winston Brothers are extensive
contractors, one OF their accom-
plishments being the construction
of the Milwaukee road to the
coast. They have built rail-
roads and other public works all
over the United States and Mex
leo and in sOuth America. and
have placer operations in the
United states and British Colum-
bia, which they are still con-
tinuing They are also operat-
ing IN the neighbOrhood Of
Helena.
wallace Men Officers
The Trout Greek Gold Placer
Mining company Is an Idaho
corporation, having its principal
place Of business in Montana at
Superior. walter H. Hanson,
wallace, is president; W. L.
continued on Page Eighn
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
From the Records
TOOLE COUNTY
ny Toole County Abasrnrt CO.
SHELBY. MONTANA
INSTRUMENTS on ROYAITY

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
George W. Rist to W. II. Hewaon
$40 on Lot NE3NW3 3O-s5-2
0. L, Harmon, ct ux to W. II.
hewson Ia Of LIZ on Lot / NEaNW3
G. c. Hoyt to W. Fl. Hewson ~ Of
1ee on NANW3 30-35-2 West. $500.
c. -. Briggs to A. p Bateham 1ge
on S3SW4 2-35-3 West 81.
L. +. McCurdy TO Richard Trainor
IA Of 1e5 on E3Ea 2S-35-S West. 81
Il. r. McCurdy 10 Charles r. Eng
land is Of lst on E3E1 q 35-2W. 81.
Wright 100 Of le6 on E4SW3 4; So
S}NEa NE3NE4 H5NW3 .; NW3NE1
S3NE5 NE3NW4 SaNW4 W1SW4 M
SEA 10; N1NEf 16: S3NE3 SEA IL;
SE4NE4 NE4SEa N3NE4 20: N3NE3
sWaNEt NEsNW4 WhWl sE3NWa
2l-Twp. 1862 East. 81.
International Royalty Co Ltd, 70
Marie Azilda Salmon 1885, on Ed n
35-lE; NE7NW3 NsNB5 sEaNE4 NE3
SE4 21-NW 4SW3 22-83-1W; W4SWa %
NW3NW4 NE4NE3 SYM So. S1NW3
NE1NW4 1858 East 81.
L. r. McCurdy 20 r. n. Watkins IA
Of 10 on EiEi 1858 West. 81
Gausaker 1-2es on Lots 1o-11-12, SIM
RIA West 81
i. r. McCurdy to Benjamin +. Geoh-
ring 1-S OF N&NW3 14-S5-3W. 81.
T. r. McCurdy to BENJAMIN Geoh-
ring 1-8 OF 10 on E5Es 28-85-3W. 81
g. w Myers et al TO George Weber
$40 Of ls6 on ssNE3 1D-S4-1W. 81.
John J. Buckley to Percy smaIlwood
1-s2 Of 10 on slswa 1; N3NWa
1914 West. g.
RELEASE or on q GAS LEASE
The Texas Co. 20 International Land
Co ct al SW3SE4 3: Lots IA SaNBf
S1NWa NaSWa SB3SWz STA 3; Lots
10: EE4NEa Lots 81 EASW3 9; E1-
NE4 NE3NW3 Lot / NEtSE3 q; SW3-
70 All See. II NE4 E3NW3 Lots 1-1
Sec. is, Twp 80; E3NE4 E3SE3 81
s7-4 West. land other land IN Glacier
Texas Pacific Cioal & OH Co. Ct Al
10 Thomas r. Johnson, S3SE4 4; Nbt
N1sE4 1878 East
MORTGAGE
Citizens Gas Company 70 Frank "
RO,rman. Contracts and righta-of- way
on sW1 10; NW4NEa 80-S2-lW saNE3
2f-32-2W: EASEL 10; SE3NW3 NE3
SW3 30-32-1W NW3NW4 10 NtNEt
"a: SaSE3 24-82-2W; and all personal
property. s8O00OO0
citizens Gas Companies Frank ".
Bowman Contracts and right of-ways
on siNE1 sss WhNM5 s4.s5,2 IVA NEs
wa 3: WlW4 10; W4W3 IS, va SW3
SB1 22-32-2 West S10.500.o0
CONDITIONAL SALES CONTRACT
Big West oil Company. to Bistate
on Company iced iol wen casing
on AND Gas LEASE
william Halter e uy g Victor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
AREA NEAR BUTTE
HAS GOLD PROSPECT

TO the southwest Of Butte, near
Rocker, some Of the veins have
shown gold values running from
$40 per ton up. One Of these
properties. the Best Hope, has
been taken over BY the Hobo
Mining Company. headed by
Oscar Karri and active prospect
ing is taking place. In the same
distcrict, some Butte miners are
operating a placer property on
the south side OF Silver Bow creek
and using automobile engines Tor
power. In the various gulches
around Butte placer miners have
been working all summer with
varying results.
In the Basin district Roy Miller
OF Portland, Oregon, has taken
over the former Jfb properties
and expects to start active min
ing work in the spring. he also
expects to clean up some $4,000
tons Of tailings that were left
from the operations during 1924
and 1926.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
COURSE
OFFERED At
Nine SCHOOL

BUTTE. NOV. 10, 1889
Especial ---Ceranuics. mans
most ancient aEt--that Of
working cIay--the story of
which reaches back more
than 1000 years to the first
faint beginnings Of society,
Is tcday. in spite Of It's
Continued on Page seven)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
GLACIER COUNTY
=, Glasier Coanty A6asrnes ~
cUT BANK. MONTANA

ATTACHMENTS OF A<VA a.. -. y : :,
L, n. McCurdy 70 Rose r. ,e 3es Se.
Is Of 10 in NEfsht 70 na0~t
$50 - John R. Fitzpatrick rs
- 4es nNEtsHz IS EBSE3 z8-oa-'
81 81
So - Jav c. ArneIl is Of 10 IN
NESSEs is EfSEa 26-S4-a ~
- = Tarrant to Arch NJ. Humphreys
20 ~ 10 in EWa 12-54-6 u.
s.ms % sheridan Motor Co. 1qs IN
Am ssna 20 70 William Baertsch ~ IN
$50 ~ Mabel Courtney Ia " fSo
in lots s & . SE1NW3 NhfS"a y
s4-6. 81. nn,ham 10 Of 1q6
"a NVTa 12-34-G. 81. - 10.
same TO Alice II. Lyman - %
q, NWs 12-34-6. 81. % 10
iH srne 10 Carrie b. Cruise 10 "a ~
IA NW8 12-S4-6 -. Y..,haon -
ZONES 10 Irving ShSog 49, e
- ict in WRSE1 EtSNF4 $780, ssc,seo
albert y. Peterson e w 81
nss-dncel 4e6 In NE3 f-o4-O n n
~ 49,, p Ynnck ct ux 20 y EN-
~ "a. in SEA "a, MA 2o-sA,1e' w W
Ssertrnde O'Brien e VT !" % Sr1
DE t eSs in SW3NW3 sWt o. S'
- eane 10 b. n. Nowery i5o -
NSV1 sWa 80, SE3sh4 p Se. in sWA
Is; same sT s. y 3. 3 sn asst si-si,S. s
q" Mal4by TO o. IA. baose.
10 IN N{NE3 4-sS-2. 81: IA ,rweedy
n G Tarrant 20 Loslae =,
4, -at,, ~ Ie6 NWk 2-34-6. j. n
80 " Mattson ct uA i ~ ~
,a1rnett S-s Of i% IN SaN""
s4-6. 81. m.-.+ "a w. r. Holt ~
- 10 in NWa 1886. 81 ....,, =.
,scehr,ne i-I6 Of IL In Shs 1-S 59-s 80 81.
Ian same 70 same is Of 1es IN MAS.
~ F5SEl % 34-b. 81, rz,m.
r. {. Tarrant to s NEs is.s1.5 81.
McCurdy 10 Mary A; Jon ae
IA Of i% in NEASE9 IS RtsHt 20
80 Tarrsnt to Helen Mccarn IL Of
* in sWA 1s-s4-e. 81 q ,srtt
same 10 same 1gs IN slsEa. 2,
NssEA sW4 ~ MIA MasHa IA
sFssyv3 sE3SEa IS Lots 3 q ,, 81
ss.9S 4 .c.s a q E1NW& NANE3 sW4
NEi IS. NwsNws 2o-S4-5 ana ~
s-s ss@s q same 1% in Lots 8 & 9
sF4NW4 NEasW1 3-S4-o. 81 a.,
same 10 william Bnertsch 10 Az
NJ carl 81 ux "a John Harlan 2ss
4, sWIsW3 8 NWiNWa s-5-5- ~
Firet Nat Bank OF kahspeh y -
Henry Hagen 19s in SWtSW4 -
Nvus N3sW3 . SIC. 81
Henry Hagen ct uN 70 SeoEse
CHASE lgs in SWiSWa p, NW3 M
~ @. Tarrant TO Jack Eagles l.1v
Of lgs IN WasB3 NEtSEa sW3NWa
lS-9 - is iNiwa 1886. 81.
r q Tarrant to Gr0yce Alien II
same 20 Fred Diilinger 10 IN LOIS
q 3 10. SE3NWt SW3 ring 8. 81
Sone to Jsmes r. Dihinger Is OF
4[ in NWa 1886. 81.
Same to Robert T.. Hancock 1-o OF
gas. A. NWz 13-84-0 81
oi9 M Maitby 70 Ernest T. q
Harriet Anders0n ~ Of lge IN NANE4
4-95-5. 81.
on, AND GAS LEAsEs
First Nat Bank S9ner =, e'A zen s,, 70
The Texas Co. NW4SWa y Nhashz
F3NE3 2s- s2-5 5000
ESTHER Curran Agent 70 same saz
ana n NfNE4 SW3NE4 E1rW4 NE4
ava NWasEa 1875. 5000.
Winnie Ueraai et Tir 20 Hne AexAf
CO. STA 21-na-6 e10O0.
WIN. Yunck ct ~ 20 Nortnlenu fet.
refeum Consolidated 81 "a, NJ . u
8{ W1NNa Is sasVF4 "a Lot Il
ID Tot 4 81 Sz-34-6 -.
Elia Cum1snes 70 santa Attn ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

& Gas Co. s3swa SEA 22-s2-5. 81,
Ad0iph Eisler ct ux 70 =. r. O,Neii
sE4NE3 N3SE3 NE4SW3 $3.50 81.
Harriet Gaines "a al 70 Louis ,.
0'Neii NW3N1s5 NB2NR3 s8NW4 3
1875 81
AssIGEATENTs or OIL q GAS
LEASES
ID. 4. Sweeney 20 Santa Rita OIL
Gas Co., 81 "a. M ~ 81 NW4 W3Ni1t
p s5sWs IA Lot 4 10 IS Lot IN
22-34-6. 81.
Louis B. OsNen to W. w staplin
SE3NE4 N5SE3 EE3SW3 0-BS-o. ~
RELEASE or OIL q GAS LEASE
Northland Petroleum Consolidated %
VIM. p. Yunck 81 2f~04-0
George Meirose Bell to AlbeTta
Pacific Consolidated Oilg It'd hW1
LIS pENUEWH
-. NJ. DrumheileF ~ ~ vs. r. 81.
Brecken e Al NW3 1855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
More Than $4,000 Men
Join Outdoor Army In
Seeking YellolO Metal
Average Return Small But Sufficient To
Provide Workers With Food Eight
States Center OF Activity

Gold, shining duly through black sands
and studded in brassy flakes over quartz
veins, has refracted as brilliant a prism Of
colorful events during 1882 as ever it did in
the roaring camps of early Montana, Cali
fornia and Nevada, according to a United
Press dispatch from Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
RADERsBURG GROUP
OPERATED BY HEWITT

At Radersburg, c. L. Hewitt
and associates incorporated the
Ohio Heating Gold Corporation
and took over the Ohio Heating
group OF quartz claims from the
Joseph oppenheimer estate,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

nancing win be allowed.
Write or wire a. K. L.,
B0x 21B. care Montana on
3 Mining Journal. Greaa
Falis. Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

Butte. The new owners have
developed a large amount Of mill
ing ore thru shafts and built and
are operating a cyanide plant Of
sixty tons daily capacity. They
also have taken options on adj
ditionaI ground.
At Avon the Shamrock Mines,
Ltd, q company composed OF
Calgary men is operating a quartz
mine and mill. There Is also
quite a large amount OF placer
mining going on in that vicinity
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
GOLD COIN MIME
GETS DEVELOPMENT

Near Georgetown group OF
Anaconda men have leased the
old Gold Coin mine and are mill
ing BY means Of ten stamps and
amalgamation plates and are do
ing quite well. Below the mill
Charles Whitcomb and associates
have built a cyanide teaching
plant and are teaching the tail-
ings from the former Gold Coin
operations The plant VIII prob
ably close during the winter and
in the spring. 1t is OPP
Grated by electric power.
70 the east OF Butte, NeIs
Pearson, pioneer leaser, Chas.
and Basil Hunt, Butte
have opened a deposit
Df gold ore on the Maxwell claims,
east OF Columbia Gardens. AL
road was built to the property |
and gasoline driven machinery |
was installed. A number OF rail-
road cars Of ore have been shipp-
ID and a substantial profit
shown. This is in a district
which has been little prospected
or gold. AS result OF this dis
'overy it is believed that pros
oecting in that district will be
stimulated South Of that dis
rict, more properly in the High
ands. T. H. Ooas, Butte mining
nan, has some miners operating
J placer property r. Z Temple
nan, Butte attorney is also pros
'ecting a large vein which con-
aims low rrada cold wolnar
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

The best definition we ever
heard for a lame duck e. q Con-
sTes9man whose goose has been
cooked. New Orleans States.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19
ROYALTIES

Royalties new Cut Bank aetd
Montana. Write OWNER. p ii
Boa 1925. Great Falls. Montana
11-12-z
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

ROYALTY BARGAEN-1- OF ID a.
q. s. Permit Royalty coverine fSo
acres Of the Cooley Permit Ii ne
Montana. described a. the HWs
section "A Township aouth
Range ~ East. Price $50. ThIe
IS on approximately the same CON-
toar IS Ohio Oil companv'e No
Caldwell and according to 4eoloQieaI
mapping Il higher o. rtrurfasrs
than Carbon Oh 8 GAS Companysq
10 ! hesainn, now drilling ct past
ranfed. Box 81 en- hontena on
Journal, Crest Fails, Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

koxAITI Es--In sensational new Cat
Bank Oh field. Montana. Write
a ~ Raymond, 800 list Avenue
North. Great Fails, Montana. 11-12-b
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-11-19

ID. NJ. Drumhellrr ~ ~ VS. r. h.
Breeken et a Nw3 ff-s4-e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

It came on the North Star" from Santa Claus Land.
 What? tss
 A wonderful assortment of Es- kimo Carvings in walrus Ivory.T~
 Whats it good for?
 Clever and original Christmas gifts of use and beauty
 Prove it. What are they?
 Unique and practical Ivory But ter Knives at six dollars the set.
 What else?
 Crib-boards, paper-weights with dancing figures, bidarkis, gavels, nut-hammers, nut-picks, carving set handles, bottle openers, cork-screw hands, etc, etc.
 What about the price? Try and be fair once. Lowest in history. Come and see. No trouble to show goods. And don't forget our Es- kimo basket sale is still on. These baskets are made of the salt grass of the northern seas. You can smell Arctic beaches if you put your nose inside of one. Wonder ful for sewing tools, catch-alls or ornaments. And half of usual pricel We wrap for mailing. And tickets for the. Sydney Laurence DaintinO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
HILKAT BEATS
 CRAIG; TENAKEE DOWNS YAKUTAT
Joe George, Erbland, Pull len and Boyle Make
 Highest Scores

Chilkat won from Craig and Tenakee triumphed over Yakutat in bowling contests last evening C., the Elks' alleys.
 In the Chilkat-C Craig game the winners took the first and third games, losing the second. Some good pin work was done. Joe George of the Chilkats, rolled 213 and 215 in his second and third games, to bring his three game total to 619. He was high scorer of the night Erbland Does We'll
 His team-mate Erbland record cd POT in the third game. His three-game total added 533. Koski Of Craig garnered 200 in the sec- ind game. His three-game ag- gregate was 576.
 In the Tenakee- Yakutat contest, Pullen of Tenakee and Boyle of Ya- kutat, were the best. The former rolled 200 in his second game and made three game total of 527. Boyle's total was 509.
 Tonight the competing teams will be Angoon against Rake, and Sitka against Killisnoo.
 Last Nights Results
 Detailed results last night fol- low:
 rsrrrr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
TOO MUCH LURE

BERLIN, Nov. 29. = Beautiful shop girls once paid premiums here, are finding the doors of Berlin's stores closed to them be- cause of their good looks.
 Berlin store proprietors found that the good looking saleswomen generally spent too much time talk ing to smibsen youths who swarm ed around her counter. Then she got married just when she was becoming valuable to the store.
 Now the girl whose beauty fails to attract the non-spending males and isn't likely to up and marry in the midst of sale rush gets the call.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
By WALTER T. BROWN
Associated Press Staff Writer who Accompanied Roosevelt on
 His Campaign

ALBANY, N. Y.,. Nov. 29.-Meals
 in the household of President-Elect
 Franklin D. Roosevelt are for
 mal' by designation, but in reality
 they are most informal"
 MT. Roosevelt for years has
 oreakfasted in bed. He has two
 reasons for this. One is because
 re enjoys it; the other is because
 he can read and dictate letters,
 and even on occasions receive wis.,
 itors while eating.
 When in Albany and at the state capitol, Mir. Roosevelt often eats luncheon at his desk. Frequently
 hc has a guest or two and they dine with him off the improvised table.
 The evening meal in the Roose- welt household always has been supper, never dinner. Seldom are there only members of the family at this meal. Mrs. Roosevelt says she never knows if there are to De five or fifty in for supper. !" But regardless of the number, or their places in society, there soon | ie an easy, free flow of conversa- ton.
 MT. Roosevelt sits at one end of |the table, Mrs. Roosevelt at the |other. If conversation lags, one Or the other always has a joke |c. an anecdote to relate. The children have their places in the dinner scheme. An ani- |n, ted d discussion between MT. Roosevelt and Fanny Hurst, the |writer, over Russia one evening |was followed by 16-year old John telling of new horse on the farm lat Hyde Park.
 Frequently when the family gath |ers at Krum Elbow, with the Pres |ident-Elect's mother, Mrs. James Roosevelt, the children narrate |escapades of modern day youth in- bending to shock their grand mother This appeals to MT. Roosevelt and he often joins in. His grandchildren are favorites with the President Elect. He takes |an interest in the play and &C., |complishments of Anna Eleanor Is. and Curtis Roosevelt Dall, 9, and Sarah Delano Roosevelt, 8l months old
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
Late Senator Bailey's Son Goes to Congress

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 29-Texans will watch with interest the career ahead in Congress for Joseph Well con Bailey, Jr., namesake son of a famous statesman of the last generation, the late Senator Jos- eph Weldon Bailey, who was Sen- ate leader in the Taft and Roose- welt administrations and Speaker of the House during the Cleveland regime.
 The younger Bailey was elected Congressman-at-large.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

The answer depends partly or MT. Hoover, partly on Congress and largely on MT. Roosevelt. Tc face the situation squarely now and forewarn the world what the policy of the American government will be for the next four years would go a long way toward in- surfing that the war debt situation will not become thereafter a foot ball of politics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

John Silva, welder at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, was an incoming passenger on the steamship Admiral Watson. He left Juneau few weeks ago for San Francisco, called there by the serious illness of his father. The latter is still alive but in pre- carious condition. Tn going from Seattle to San Francisco and in coming from San Francisco to Seattle, MT. Silva travelled by air. plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
UP TO ROOSEVELT

How much longer can the war obligations be kept out of the wid- enlng circle of partisan discussion ever the deficit, taxation, and for eign commercial relations?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
4 PASSENGERS ON NORTHLAND
 FOR THIS PORT
ACROSS

SEATTLE, Nov. 29 - Motorship Northland sailed for Southeast Alaska ports at 9 o'clock last night with 29 passengers aboard, the following booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. M. D. Giovanetti and daughter, Mrs H. B. Crewson and E M Richardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

Capt. Ellis A..ssffasfier, of the Med ical Corps of the United States Army. arrived in Juneau from the States Sunday and left yesterd ay for Chilkoot Barracks, where he will be post surgeon. Capt. Alt father was accompanied by Mrs Altfather and their daughter, Mar jorie Altfather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

Republican Congress. It was the Republican administration of Hoo- yer which proposed the morator- ium, with the consent of a Demo- cratic Congress. The latest official action of the Government was a resolution de- claring against reductions, passed by the unanimous vote of Repub- licans and Democrats on Capitol Hill.
 The separation of this important question from politics is the more noteworthy because in continues at a time when the financial condi- ton of the government, related directly to war debt collections is a subject of increasing political concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

Mrs. Hawley Sterling, whose husband is with the Alaska Road Commission. was an arrival this week from the Westward. MT. and Mrs. Sterling have taken rooms at the Blomgren Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

EDITORS NOTE: This is the third of six articles on President Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, revealing little incl dents in his ery-day life, his traits of character, his philo- Sophies and interests.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
DOUGLAS NEVIS
GUILD SEWING PARTY

Mrs. John Feusi will entertain the members of St. Luke's Guild and friends at her home Wednes- day afternoon. at l o'clock. All those interested in the Guild are invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
NOTICE

Aurora Encanipment Al I. O. O. F. will confer the Golden Rule Degree in I. O. O. F. Hall. Juneau on Tuesday evening, November % All Encampment members request ed to be present.
 L.. w. KILBURN, adv. Scribe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
COUNCIL MEETING

The regular monthly business meeting of the Douglas City Coun- cil will be held this evening at the usual time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29

|Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-29
Problem of War Debts
 May Be Cleared Up Soon

(Conrinueu Iivz. gage Cne)