davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
Eddie ToIan Is
America S Bright
Star AT OIympics

Eddie Tolan, Michigan University
graduate, won undying athletic fame
in the Olympic games being held in
Los Angeles this week He joined
track immortals by winning two ma
jor track events, the 100 and 200 me-
ter dashes. Tolan at present an in
structor in a West Virginia college,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
GORDON, IOWA JUMPER,
WINS BROAD JUMP

Edward Gordon, one of the four Ne
gro members of the American Olympic
team, brought additional honor to the
bronzed American by winning the
Olympic broad jump championship
Tuesday Gordon, a member of the
team in 1928, failed to place in his
event at Amsterdam but carried the
field before him at Los Angeles.
Lawn Social.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06

The Lawn Party and Golf Social
given by the Usher Board club of ST.
Peter A. M e. Church Wednesday
night was real success. A good
crodw of folks, young and old, en-
joyed the festivities.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
Uader The Clock
WILLIAM POWELL GETS 60 DAYS
FOR vAGRANcY.

William Powell, address unknown,
was sentenced to so days in the work
house for petit larceny Thursday
morning in Municipal court.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
Hu9eDeficitShoWn
lnElksGrandLodge
Treasury By Audit

WASHINGTON D. c.. Aug. ga deficit of $11,O3412 oc-
CURED the funds of the grand lodge the
lent and Protective Order of Es of the World grand
lodge from june $780, to July 1881 inclusive according
last August.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
Continued on page ~
HOUSEWIVES! SAVE YOUR
MON Ely

Read George S. Sci1uyIer's
"Saving Consumers Money" In
the HERALD weekly.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
This World
Americas ToIan, MetcaIfe and
Gordon.
Wendell Dabney on Northern
Uncle Toms.
From Our Note Book.
Cecil E. Newman

America and the rest of the world
with its eyes on Los Angeles and the
Olympics has been thrilled this week
by the performances of American ath-
letes, especially the outstanding track
victories of Eddie Tolan, Ralph Met
calfe and Edward Gordon, young men
who have added glory to their country's
athletic reputation and honor to the
race of which all three are unmis-
taxable members This is one time
when the superiority of Negro in
a given thing cannot be attributed to
his white blood. Was l happy
when the news came over the wires
that Tolan had captured the 100 meter
event, Gordon's capture of the broad
jumping crown increased my pleasure
and when Tolan won the 200 meters
race in competition with the athletic
cream of IS nations, became deliri-
Gus. This week it was nice to be one
~of Americas opportunity denied Afr
americans!
=. In the sucinct manner of a master,
Wendell P. Dabney, CINCINNATI
UNION editor pays his respect to Ne
.groes who foster segregation in Nor
thern cities in the following:
crease in Northern cities. Strange as
it, smay seem, the upper classes of
Negroes when emanciapted, or those
who had bought or fought themselves
free, had more of what we call race
pride and principle than many of the
multitude now roaming our cities and
towns bearing diplomas and filled with
the diplomacy or servility that secures
the gold laden segregation they seek.
The old time Negro, known as Uncle
Tom, who was polite, obsequious, bow
ing, scraping, was using his wits to
save his hide or fill his stomach He
stopped to conquer, for he was wise
enough to know that he was ignorant
and weak. That he had courage is
shown by the thousands who enlisted
in the Army, the thousands who
fought politically against their former
masters. There were of course Ne
gro traitors. From them sprang our
young and real Uncle Toms" the
New Negro who uses what he calls
race pride to fill the North with Sc
gregation! Devoid of principle and
class, It's thus he uses what is called
Education:
"Crooking the pregnant hinges of the
knees,
That thrift may follow fawning."
80
Monday: Up early, with friend
wife providing encouragement for day
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06
FREE RENT.

Read HERALD classified columns.
1t is guide to all the public wants.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-08-06

borrowed money to attend the Amer
lean trials at Palo Alto, California.
Critics gave him little chance to win
even a place on the team two months
ago, but merit won and the little be-
specialized Negro American made
track history.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

stitious, but really 1t was the most un-
accountable thing"
1T did occur then?"
Mrs. Willett opened her eyes very
wide
Occur? OF course, it occurred. At
the time I thought it was q toke-a
most unfeeling joke and one in very
bad taste"
'It was curious" said the inspector
slowly. You, were very upset, Mrs
Willett?"
I'VE all were. Up to then it had
been, oh. just light-hearted fooling
You know the sort of thing. Good
fun on Winters evening. And then
suddenly this! 1t its uncanny."
And you, Miss Willett? What dc
you think?"
"I?" The girl started. II don't
know. I shall never forget it. dream
of it. I shall never dare to do table,
turning again."
"Mr. Rycroft would say it was
genuine, / suppose" said her mother
HE believes in all that sort Of thing
Really I'm inclined to believe in II
myself. What other explanation is
there except that it was genuine
message from a spirit?"
The inspector shook his head. The
table turning had been his red her
ring. His next remark was most casual
sounding.
CTo be contmued)
Britain's largest clock face, % feet in
diameter, is at Clydebank, Scotland.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
MURDER ~
! LAcATHA CHRISTIE x%

"Tnxnec.or Narracott?" said Mrs. VIII
lett NATURALLY. you want to come over
the house. what a shocking tragedyl
I could hardly believe 1t. We only
heard about it this morning, you know.
We were terribly shocked. Sit down,
won't you, Inspector? This Is my
daughter, Violet,
He had hardly noticed the girl who
had followed her IN, and yet sne was
a very pretty girl. tall and fair, with
big blue ewes. Mrs. Willett herself took
"Is there any way in which I can
helm YOU inspector? I knew very little
of poor Capt. Trevelyan, out If there
is anything you can think Of
The inspector said slowly, Thank
YOU. madam. OF course. one never
knows what may be useful or what
may not"
possibly be something in the house
that may throw light upon this sad
business, but rather doubt 1t. Capt.
Trevelyan removed all his personal be-
longings. He even feared should
tamper with his fishing rods, poor,
dear man."
She laughed a little.
Before I took the house you mean?'
OH no. I've asked him here several
times since, but he never came. Terribly
shy. poor dear. That was what was
the matter with him. I've known doZ-
ems of men like it. They are called
women haters end all sorts OF silly
things and really all the time it's only
shyness. II I could have got at him, u
said Mrs. Willett, with determination,
''I'd soon have got over all that non
sense That sort Of man only wants
bringing out"
Inspector Narracott began to under
stand Capt. TrevelyanS strongly de-
fensive attitude towards his tenants.
I'VE both asked him." continued
Mrs. Willett. Didn't we, Violet?"
"Ohls yes, mother"
"a real simple sailor at heart" said
Mrs. Willett. Every woman loves q
sailor, Inspector Narracott."
It occurred to Inspector Narracott at
this iuncture that the interview so far
had been run entirely by Mrs. Willett
He was convinced that she was an ex-
ceedingly clever woman. She might
be as innocent as she appeared. On
the other hand, she might not.
THE point I am anxious to get in
formation about is this" he said.
Mai. Burnaby, as you doubtless know,
discovered the body. He was led to do
so by an accident that occurred in this
house"
You mean?"
Il mean the table-turning. beg
your pardon"
He turned sharply. A faint sound
had come from the girl.
Poor Violet" said her mother. "She
was terribly upset-indeed, we all were
Most unaccountable. I'm not super
Evening star., 1932-06-25

Homes of eight rooms, two
baths, recreation room and
built-in garage-at NO-3O8
LongfelIow ST., NV. Built
and for sale by Waple and
James. To see the houses,
drive out 10th St. or Geor-
eia Ave. to Longfellow ST.,
and east to the houses. For
further information call
the builders at District 3346
Evening star., 1932-06-25

Tune In the Washington Gas Light
Orchestra euery Sunday eDening at
$50 on WRC.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Irish Auto for Ireland.

All automobiles sold in the Irish Free
State are to have Irish-made bodies, ac-
cording to the ministry for industry and
commerce. He has announced in Dub
lin that every automobile manufacturer
having large sales in the Free State is
making arrangements to have the
bodies assembled there, while some will
also assemble the chassis on Irish soil
Within two months, he said. no new
car will be offered for sale unless it has
an Irish-built body.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Scott Relics in Centenary.

Starting the observance of the Scott
centenary in Scotland this year. an ex-
hibition Of Scott relics Is being held in
the Mcclellan Galleries in Glasgow. The
exhibition was opened by Maj. Gen.
Maxwell Scott, great-great-grandson
of Sir Walter Scott Among the ex-
hfbits are several original manuscripts,
as well as two volumes of SCOTS Jour
mails" in his own handwriting. All the
letters regarding the ott-Ballantyne
controversy also are shown.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Mayor Resembles Balloon.

When Don Pedro Rico, lord mayor
of Madrid, Spain, recently carried out
his promise to appear in his historical
and magnificent Castillian cape, ne Is
said to have resembled balloon about
to float away. The lord mayor weighs
nearly $50 pounds and in Madrid has
become to be regarded more OF an In
stitution than an individual. The cape
is lined with crimson silk and fastened
by silver clasps,
Evening star., 1932-06-25

To make children of Soviet Russia
work minded" walls Of kindergartens
are being decorated with pictures of
tractors and factories.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
Long Vacant Clutches
Peopled With Miners

DEER LODGE, June 11.-V. a. Varpole,
DR.. A. S. Fee, George Hawksworth and Andy
Moore composed a prospecting party on a
trip over the old Marysvie stage road, COW
ering 1875 miles.
Following up Snowshoe Gulch, the scene
of former rich placer diggings the party
was surprised to find between SO and go fami-
lies living along the gulchin the old aband-
oned houses of the former miners, all active
~ engaged in placer mining and everyone
making living at the job Mr.. Harpole
and his party were assured that the returns
in gold dust and nuggets was running from
So to Sc per day, and they witnessed clean
up of So for that day Two young men have
located a claim well up at the head Of the
gulch and were trucking their gravel to wa
ter some distance below.
Among those who have been drawn to
placer mining are people from Elliston and
Marysville, and two families from other
states were noted by the visitors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
YORK MAKES TEST
OF PLACER GROUND

HELENA. Mont. June H.
The number OF drill holes put
down to bedrock on the placer
Of the York Mines Corporation
has been Increased to III, &C
cording to a report from n. G.
Sheridan, mining engineer and
a director. This Is comparable
with II holes early in March.
The property is at York. 20 miles
east Of here.
1t Is expected that number viii
shortly be ITS when drilling will
have been concluded for the pre-
sent At that time mile and =
han OF ground win have been
drilled, ali that can be handled
in four years Of mining. MT
MIR. sheridan stated that the work
revealed satisfactory
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
TROY INES
LAY BUILD
LARGE HHL

The Trey Mines Conas'any
Is considering the erection
Of mmE Of about $50 tons
daily capacaky to replace the
ODD CONSERVATISM harmed IN
1927 According 20 Presi-
dent George r. stannard,
KalispelI. shey have sosnc
500. 900 sons OF Iead-ainc-
sllveroEd ore blocked out
and 8 large tomnage IN sight
that has not VI been blocked
oat. Bcsng nearly al gravity
mining the ore can be tax
en- omf at a low cost. The
company controls "A mining
claAaxAs 10 the vicinity Of
Troy and has five and onea
half miles OF marrow gauge
raflroad operating. The pro-
perty h about 5000 feet
from . siding on the tracks
OF the Great Northern. sazn-
mel b. Holbert Of Troy Is
engineer in charge Of the
property.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

The communication explained
to Chairman Linticum that It
does not seem desirable for the
United States to cali special
monetary conference. because the
world economic conference which
Great Britain and the United
States are considering covers .
broad economic scope and will
include monetary subjects
Upon receipt OF the stlmson
letter, the committee approved
resolution supporting participa-
ton OF the United states In the
conference
The time. place and agenda Of
this proposed conference are nm
decided Neither is It known ex-
actiy what powers win partici-
pate.
But the state department a.
greed to the British suggestion
that It be world conference and
takes the position that the mem
bership must be worldwide. rath-
er than limited to the members
Of the Lausanne conferences which
Is confined to nations directly
interested in Preparations and war
debts
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
SHELTER At
HELENA NOW
USING GAS

All installations and con-
structiOn have been complet-
ed 70 supply natural gas to
the East Helena smelter Of
the American Smelling and
Refining Company. The
change from coal and OH as
fuel has been made. and the
company is now using nat
ural gas I'm the various met
aElurgicaI operations about
the plant a. well Is for
plant heating, according 20
j. ID. Mackenzie. manager
Of the East Helena unit
At the present time the
sEneIter is uAatsng aRsout
500 tons Of Iead-goId-silver-
ore daily. and has . crew Of
about 200 men employed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
From the Records
T0OI.E COUNTY
~ Tools ceaney Abntraes Co
SHELBY. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
r. H. Davidson to s. b. Davidson
Of 10 no SE3NEa NEl SEA 10,
SW1NW3 NW3SW1 20-35-2w. 4
=. NJ. Davidson 70 John Moe, I Of
10 on SE7NEa NE3SE3 10, SWH
NW3 NWl NWaSWs 20-35-2W 81
Arthur ]. Hayek to George McFar-
land 10 on NW3NW3 SaNWa SW1
WaSEa 34-38-2W ia 3-33-2W 81
International Royalty co. Ltd to
William s. Ronald 10 on Ei 2l-35- lie
NEaNW3 NiNEi SE4NEa NEaSEa
p, NWaSWt 22-33-1W, WaSW3 %,
NW3NW3 NE5NE3 StN3 IS. S3NW3
NE4NW3 $3.50 r. 81
John H. Ethredge 10 Mrs. Geo. T.
Hamilton PIG Of ~ on SE4NE3 IL
34-2West. 81.
QUIT CLAIM DEED
Rosie II. Wheeler ct al to Anil
Kleinert SEA 4-36-tW tRerFerving
ses rOyalty) 81
RELEASE or LEASE
Fred shelly to Oscar & Margaret
SaNWi T-35-4w. 81
CONDITIONAL SALE
Big West OH Co 10 Earl Mcclure
1881 feet OF casing S90080
ASSIGNMENT or LEASES
Imperial Natural Gas Co 20 G. r.
Bice, trustee W3kNW3 21-s3lW. 81
william SaahrOok 20 g. r. Pfabie
a RObt Engeiking S5zSE3 ~. NWs
NW4 -, EaE3 NW4NE3 30-SS-2W. 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

Tremendous tonnages Of low
grade ore are just on the verge Of
profit. says Dean Finch. which
can be mined when production
costs are lowered. The notable
leader in this field is the Alas
ka juneau company. which -
making money on gold ores as
saying as low as so cents a ton
III Alaska Juneau costs could De
applied in Colorado, for instance
large part Of the rock mass Of
the entire Cripple Creek region
could be treated
eIn our own state" the dean
continued. the Bradley interests
in the yellow Pine district Of
central Idaho are preparing to
begin large-scaie operations on
huge bodies Of Iow-grade ore.
cold recovery will be q big fac
tor In the profits Of their enter
prise.
Production costs can be lower
ed in the mining industry, Dean
Finch believes
"Metallurgy has reached the
point Of accomplishing high re-
covery Of gold. Recent expert
ments in our own laboratories
have made an almost complete
recovery. but the problem of
cheapness Of recovery is an open
field for research
improvements In gold mining
costs will not be accomplished en-
tireIy through mechanical means.
Dean Finch adds. The old plan
Of ''grub-staking' applied to min
ing development and operation
may be one means OF stimulating
output and at the same time
holding down costs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

Ii was called Death valleys
Frank Smith was challenging sui
eide In this desert, A great area
OF shining white surface spread
square miles before him. Il was
borax- nearly pure-naught akin
to it approached in history
Within months. the claims he
staked-alone there. save for ira
dition's horrors-lifted venturer
to millionairedom. He became As
famous as Wall Streets rarest
Borax Smith made money fas-
ter than cashiers could spend It.
And what speeding career
started! The new CrOesus bought
everything that anybody offered,
anybody could be persuaded in
to selling. He went in for banks.
for mines. for parks. manufac-
turers. railways, department
stores. However high the borax
tide climbed. there were waiting
gates 70 send the waves flooding
broadcast. Mr. Smith owned so
much he just couldnt manage
a part Of Il. He went whole
heartedly broke.
or course. there isn't any such
thing as luck But. sometimes. Il
does seem as If there is some
thing-anyhow, that's the way
il appeared in the Borax Smith
case. Though original millions
we're depleted. he refused 70 be
depressed-kept along prospect
ing-one day to hear that across
the aIkaIi another borax bOnan-
"a had been located. A hundred
miles away was reported the find.
But (only rs years old, be
mounted his horse and negotiat-
ed the desert distance. not once
dismounting
All Of the old indications show
ed. And. just Offhand,' he bought
CONTINUED on Page q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
VICTOR GOLD
Nine DRIFTS
70 TAP VEN

Under the management Of
,. $. Thompson Of MOSCOW,
Idaho. the Victor Gold AEin-
ing Company, near Libby is
drifting east 70 cut ore open
ed by diamond drill At a
depth Of 4. 200 feet.
One o. the veins opened by the
drills showed ore worth $50 a
ton, and the second, a value Of
nearly $500 a ton In gold. Four
men are engaged In the work
The heading Is believed to be
within so feet OF its objective, ac-
cordfng to President ID. G. Dom
men OF Pullman, Washington.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11

sw4 q. NBNwa sw4Nwi 2a-33-5.
Fred Shelly 70 wiibert n Fee te ux,
SW3 i, SEA 2-35-5.
Same 70 Martin = Teternf e TX
Lot i. SEtNE3 EfSE4 3 NtNk4 10,
Lots 8 and 4 sWkNW4 NW&SW3 2
$3.50
same TO b. Kesselheim, inc, lots !,
2. 8 4 sANE3 saNW4 Sec. SANW4
swANE5 Lot Sec. 3, lots ] and 2
Norfhland Petroleum Consolidated to
Robert T. Taft. 81 1o-3-5.
Fred Shelly 70 Charles " Klein
schmidt et ux SEA /, NEaNN3 NANk4
SEINE 1883
RATIFICATION or AMENDMENT
70 LEASE
Stanley j. Walker 10 The Texas
Company 81. E3Ei 2-35-6
MARGINAL RELEASES or OH AND
GAS LEASES BY ORDER
THE COURT
r. NJ Hattersley. Judge to The
County Clerk and Recorder. Release
on & Gas Leases covering SEA 4. NET
NWt. M NEa, SEaNEt. l2-s5-5., Book
3 page 1T8. ] page -
MARGINAL RELEASE or DRILL
ING AGREEMENT a ASSIGN MENT
or INTEREST IN LEAsEss
r. Ma Hattersley. Judge 70 The
County Clerk and Recorder, Release
Drilin9 Agreement etc. 10 Bk e Misc
mare SIT. covering SKA !, NEzNN l.,
N1NE1. sEaNEs. 12-35-s
MAWGFNAF. nEKEAsE or ASSIGN
aEHNTs or ROYALTY
r. NJ Hatereley. Judge to County
clerk and Recorder Telease the follow
ing A4guments Of Royalty covering
uE4 1 NE4NWf MIMI SE3NE4. T.
Az eDHk OF Mineral Deeds pages
iz2 "a. 90 f0f. 12l. los and 106
ARaxG wNTs OF ROYALTY
r. r. Sweeney 20 III J Johnson 1Aqs
ID NWA. 1911 81
Sanse se u 8 Gouid 25gs In WbNE3
Mark Hunt 70 G. r.. Arinette i-2ss ihl
Sea 8.s&~e 81
Rmne 10 Same lq IN SEA. 5-S4-S 81
Hames Mfnzey to III D. Petereon,
2 ~ ~ ca a#4NEz. SW1, ssNWt.
WV VI NWkNWt - Wh&F4
Nw8mw7. IA NMaNM4. stNa. N58WA
s5em6. Ww s3Ms. so-Bs 1900
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
GLACIER COUNTY
b ahscfer Ceunty Abstzans 2
cUr BANK. MONTANA


Louis B. O'Neii, lessee, the follow
richard Teslow ct TX 81. Nwa l-ss-
Vincent Boeuf 81. SEA s5.s8-5, lots
i, 2, 5 in 1873. -,
Henry A. Maltby 81 shtsEA o ~
NE3 8, NWsNwa s-ss-o :, q NE,
Fred W. Lair q TX ct Al - NN'
Grover C. Warren ct ux 81. sEi 10
9T Horace W. Judson, Adm. Catherine
Mcintosh Est. 81. Nj 1923 -,
Lydia Van Ormer ct vir u sha
Slswa g. EaNW3 lI-SS-5. ,,u.s,r.
Joseph Maithy 81. NtSb4 NNaS''
Fred W. l.ahr ct ux ct a q; 3
sWs o. NMNWi SW3NW4 1o-Se-o
Martin Van Denmark e nx u. sMi
George Macarthur 81 SEA 1855;
Geo. aMsengill ct ux 81 EAha 1888
Lois NJ Maltby 81. NbNEa $3.50
q II. Minette ct ok et al ~ g
sWs n. NE1NW1 NW3NEA 8l-SS-S
samuel II. NELL 81 NE3 xO-,t-'' n, +,
Walter r. Peoples ct TX Sl.VO W
waiter r. Peoples ct ux 81 ~
NW3 NEl 10. SW3SE4 ISL. "a
clara A. Dahl ct yir 81 NsSa
''J Avon ! whitehead ct TX to John b,
Holman 81. EASEL sW3sE8 sNsNfs
' The stat eoF Montana to c. A.
T,Irnenr SEA 1866 =.
ernest g. Kneale TO The Texas W.
5000. NWa 14-S3-9 esn
Harold s. Saiter e. ~ e t $500 ~
sEANEa NbsEi sktsks Ns7W
S' savior G Dennis ct xto same $40
ernest c. Kneale to same sAV'Vo'
sw NM 81 N Montana S Osame M. swaI
1896. \. x,uf. n
" W W. H. ssnnister ct M NbNEa y
Nc sbss 9 Pugh, ct ux. Nwa 1888
Mile c. ROwlee q VIZ snt' -
III, Ienpf. simero. wtNEa EhNwa q
SaNE3 S3NE1 6-SS-5.
Wary Eslick NEa 2-3S-S. .
Harrf l.. CARRIER ct NIX s3NWa.
T,aeila Morgan ct vlr wINwl swa
r Z, Morgan ct ux. NE4 22-as-s.
vs. Ter p. Peoples e TX Ct Al Nn3
yN-S8-B.
Emil c. Lupdke ct ux sWa li2-s3.5
s-~a r. Frandrickson NWa 2f-;f'-a
Pot,srt y Hen~v ct ~ 81 is-2a-5
r. Kua NW{ lS-ss-E
viva ". Rvans ct vir saNEs o. 81
Ew4 oq-23-S
Dorothy Benish ct vir SAM 9-s
AesYaNMENT or oVS. ann GAS
LEASES
The shove OF aud cas T.aasnr A.
si~sioa ~ Louis p. 0'Neil TO wHIiaw
w qf4nlin.
F.ouIs b. 0'NeiI 10 william W star-
Hr
w. NJ. Fulton ct ux ~ veto
BLACKLIST Oh Co. 81 SEA EfSW
~ cw't Ngvt vfsqa-Ja
Fultsn RiAckfp~t on ca " B1aek
fppt pef-aIeuua 20 81 20 EiHW1 W.
HE4. swfSEi NSe-12 Partial A.
Te-.s hr6s~~f'nu .ro to The Tsxss
On a. M aW4 ae-n36
mRy.EAqw OR 0EH AND Gas LRAsEa
me Haa1hiKef Nafae OH = npyAf
opmenf Co % fverius Rasmussen. 20
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
LIBERTY COUNTY
By KAherey CeanEy Ahalrnet %
OHKsTER. MONTANA

ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
II. II. Hester TO y A. stenberg 1-4se
EaSW SBNE z. NWsW, NV. S-37-5 81
Frances Il. Andersen to " "A Thur
ston 1-2Te E} 15-8T-5 81
AGREMMENT
X. b. Fraser Liberty Gas Co.. as
TO assignment 70 Operating Agreement
on Prospecting Permit 20 SASW 8,
NWNE NwSW. SWSE 10 NWNW, IA
WiW7 Is. sENE. BlSE. IT. NWNw
SWINE NESW NWsE q SbNW, p
37-5
California Co. NtNW. SENW, 1856
NAME SWINE NENW 2, NV 8. E3NW
WINE i1-%-0. sw - NE 54-S4-6. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
CONSOLIDATED
PROPERTIES TO
De DEVELOPED

Under the management Of VIII
liam Manning, Helena, plans are
under way for the consolidation
and operation Of twenty claims
on the west flank OF Belmont
Mountain. near MarysvilIe, in
GLIDING the Empire, Whippoor-
win and smithviIle mines. The
consolidated properties viii be
handled under the name Empire
Gold Mines Company The pro-
perties have produced about So.
000, 900 in gold
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-11
GOLDEN WEST
HAS GOLD ORE
BLOCKED OUT

Golden West Mining Company
has several hundred tons Of gold
ore blocked out in pstorpeyrt
ore blocked out In its property
near Libby and is reported PLAN
ming installation Of q concentra-
tor this summer Twelve men
are now being employed, under
the supervision of NJ c. sheri-
dan. Spokane mining engineer.