davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
GOLD FIELD
DISCOVERED
BY DRILLING

Discovered a number Of
years ago when wildcat
well pierced collaborating
sands, one OF the most unit
que mining ventures In his
tory is now under way IN
Wyoming.
Descriptive Of recent develop
ments in the gold-oil field is the
following. from the Phoenix
Mining Journal:
Several interesting things
came to light at recent meet
ing OF the stockholders and d.
rectors Of the Kaycee Mining
Company. Probably the most i'm
portant is that the company has
reached pay dirt. A series Of as
says revealed that from 100 to
S27 feet, slightly under a hun
dred feet, vein Of blue gray
tale exists, ranging in value from
81 to $40 per ton The gold con
tent makes up about SO OF this
value
Under this lies vein of sand,
perhaps 10 feet in thickness and
averaging about SIS a ton Gum
DO is then found for a few feet
and then SO feet OF shale and
sand, carrying zine, nickel and
pyrites and averaging $40 per
ton in gold. This average was
arrived at after more than 90
assays had been made from
at varying depths thru
the vein
AT the meeting two contracts
we're let--one for sinking a shaft,
10 the johnson Bros. Of Lowell
and Laurel. and the other to core
driIi another test hole. to New
ION Of Cody and johnson Of LO-
veil. The drilling started April
Is, and the shaft win be started
Immediately. The offices of the
company are located in Lowell,
G. w. Johnson is sec
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

3 An average Of five pans are
being sold daily BY the C. NJ.
Fassstt Company. Arthur Peter
son said today. beating the rec
ords Of several decades past.
Not only does the Fassest con-
cern have a supply OF prospec-
tors materials. but it has in its
service Lawrence shaver. an ex-
perienced hand placer man. who
outlines best possible locations
for me embryo miners
Pans Of wide variety, to meet
me ideals Of every prospector.
are available here. ranging from
rs cents for a small iron pan
to much higher prices for fancy
numbers. There are others Of
steel. aluminium for the dude"
or the fussy worker, combination
OF copper and steel. and all COP
per. The copper bottoms permit
use Of mercury for an amalgam
to catch the flakes Of yellow
metal which otherwise might drift
away
The men who come in mostly
are out OF employment and be-
lieve that they can do better out
banning gold than loafing around
the city said Mr. Peterson.
THAT they are succeeding in the
west is indicated by far greater
shipments Of gold being handled
By the Seattle government assay
office
Our office too is getting many
shipments Of gold. mostly small
Ter amounts, indicating more pros
and hand Planners are
working after they get their
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
BLACK HILLS
GOLD FEVER
ON INCREASE

DBADwooD, S. D., June A.
Fred Sargent. president Of the
Northwestern railroad. in an adj
dress in Chicago recently, says
the country is going to see the
greatest gold mining boom in his
tory. and the Black Hills will not
only share IN the boom but a
large part Of a. viii be here,
Mr.. Collins stated.
So great Is his confidence In
the Black Hifa that he is leav-
ing Chicago and coming here to
live. Dividing hts time between
Deadwood aud Rapid City. He
has been visiting me Black Hilla
since 1918.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

The United States Geological
Survey. Department Of the Inter
Tor, announces the completion Of
"a manuscript report on the geol-
ogy and mineral resources Of the
Moose Pass-Hope district, Alaska.
By Ralph Tuck. The report when
published will contain geologic
and topographic maps.
It describes the geologic and
other conditions existing in the
district and lays especial empha-
sis on economic geology and gold
lode and placer deposits and their
development. 1t viii be many
months before this report can b.
printed and available for distri-
button. but a summary Of the re-
suits Is here presented
The Moose Pass-Eope district
lies in the schugach Mountains,
in the northern part Of the Ke-
mai Peninsula. directly adjacent
to the Alaska Railroad and to
Turnagaln Arm. More than SO
miles Of weil-constructed roads
within the district make It one
Of the most accessible mining ar
cas- in the railroad belt.
The topography is typical Of
tc0ntinued on Page ssyen)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
PLAcERAT
SHERIDAN
EQUIPPED

Wisconsin Placer Gold Cor
poration is equipplng its
property near sheridan in
preparation for an active
season.
Equipment installed includes
1000 feet OF flume, "a inches
wide and 40 inches deep. lined
with railroad rails.
During highwater about 90
men will be employed and about
1000 yards Of gravel handled
every "a hours. Two No. Hem
dy giants Will be used
The properties are owned by
n. w. Rossiter, Sheridan and the
Clark estate Helena. Present
management Is headed BY r. z.
Reynolds. Pampa. Texas and Carl
S. Aune Of Sheridan, general
manager
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

After months OF investigation
a subcommittee OF thu coinage
committee reached the conclusion
that the depression is largely the
result OF the decentralization OF
silver in some countries and de-
basement OF silver coinage in
others and it is to undo these
acts and re-establish the former
bases Of metallic money sytems
that the committee would have
an international conference call
ed.
I'VE recommend. therefore"
says the report, that the Presi-
dent OF the United States imme-
diately issue a call for a con-
ference Of all nations interested
in the restoration OF the commo-
dity price level though the stabi-
lization OF the International ex-
changes by restoring the equili-
brium in the metallic base Of
the money systems or otherwise,
such conference to be held at the
earliest possible date, but not la
ter than July /. 1889, and in
such city as the President may
designate.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
RAISE SILVER PRICES AND
END DEPR ESslON". VIEW OF
US. COINAGE COMMITTEE
Report Made To House Declares Action
Needed To Raise Level Of
Commodity Prices

Washington, D. c., June 4-The econom-
ic depression thruout the world can be cured
by raising commodity prices and commodity
prices can be raised by restoring the former
value of silver as a medium of exchange, ac-
cording to the report the coinage committee
made to the house in recommending adop-
ton of the Somers resolution for an interna-
tional monetary conference.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
T0oLE COUNTY
BY TooIe County Abstract Co.
SHELBY. MONTANA
AssIaNMENTs oF ROYALrY

ASSIGNMENTS OF ROYALTY
Anaconda Kelvin ON Co. to Geo
NJ Edstrom - Of 1cS on SEaNE4
NE3sE3. 10. SW3NWa. NW4SW3. 20
3J-2 West. 81.
Anaconda Kelvin Oh Go. to Andrew
Edstrom IA OF let on SE3NE1. MEL
SCI -, sWlNWi, Nw3SWs. 20-35
r. A. davidson to John J. Walsh
l3ge on SEtNE3. NE1SEl. 10. sws
NW3, NW3SW3 20-35-2 West 81
r. H. Davidson to Lottie NJ Ulrich
"a Of 1ge on SE1NEi NE3SE4 Isl
SWtNW3, NW4SW4, 20-35-2 West. 81
y. NJ & Agnes D. Bel Ito Anton J
knievel 1916 Of 1Gt on 1000 acres I'll
p 3, 4, O. 10, IL, IA. Is. 1851 Oh. 81
r. 81 & Agnes d, Bell to Anton r
Knlevel il6 Of let on 00G acres In
Y, 3, 4. ?. Q. ~. n. -. 1g-5-2E 81.
John Buckley to Edwin A. STANCE
1.G OF l3s on s1sWl, 1, NiSWa,
Floyd W. Harris to f. BotsfOrd
III on SEfNE3. NE3SEa 10. SW4Nw3
NW3SW1. 2035-2 West ST.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
International Land Co to The Texas
Company SW4sE3 3. Lots & A
81 NE5. s5NWl, N3SWa. SWtsWl
SEA 8 Lots 4 g g. II SEFNE1 ia
SW3. 9. E1NEf. NE4NW4. Lot /.
NE4SE4. z. SW3NW3, 81. 8. SiNW3.
sWI Q. NE3NEa, 10. All Of II NEa
Lots 1, 2. EtNW3. 1884 West
ElNEi. ElSEa, 32-3T-4 West land
land In Glacier County, $1,000
state OF Montana to X d. Pardee
SEA 86-87-5 W; Lot 2. Wa SWa, 81
37-4 West 81.
state Of Montana 70 Tom T. Free
man SW3 S1NW4. SW3NEf NW3sE3
T"e.a West ST.
State Of Montana 10 Tom Freeman
S1SEa 1864 West. ST.
ASSIGNMENT nv LEASE
LOuis b. O'Neil 10 william W. Stan
In Lots 9 q EiSWI. 9, Lots /. 2.
E1NW4, 1854 West. 81
AMENDMENT TO LEASE
Albert " Rasmussen to The Texas
Company Extendes terms Of lease to
10 wears on Lot 3. NE3SW4. WASEl
1884 West 81
RELEASE OF LEASE
Northern Natural Gas DEVELOPMENT
co. 70 e. r. Cobb ElNW4. 1881
West g.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
FIotatiOn Brings Grief
to Amateur Gold Miners

BUTTE June 4F9otation may be a fine process but il
doesn't work in gold pannine German guch amateur
prospectors discovered recently
The found some promising ground in the gulch got
few coIors and decided to 90 into the gold business IN
big way They TO Montana School Of Mines copied
a rocker used at the college and went to work
days run didn produce single color Discourag-
ed they sought help from oIdtimer nearby workings
He checked their Operations and found his astonshen
that they doing their final pannng with used to
drain oil from automobile engine
Say, friends, the oldmer said "a prospector won I
wash his hands in gold pan because Of the danger
of getting little oil -and here you are using an oil
can Better get and try aganthis aim fota-
tion job
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
From the Records
GLACIER COUNTY
Is 0Ia-ser County Abstrncs Co.
CUT BANK. MONTANA

RELEASES OF OIL GAS LEASES
Northland Petroleum Consolidated q
Martha Pearce Arnet, NiSEa, "a, nj
SWl, 35-34-5
Same TO Bert stahI. Sci IL, NgsEs
20 NhsW3, p, NW3 21-33-5
Same to Andrew Bake, Lots 3 \
The Headlight Butte OIL Devel-
Opment Co. to Wilson Knapp 4 Nora
6, Knapp, SE4SE3 34,SW1SW3. s.
34-5, Lot 4 In 2, Lot ] in 1885.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Van b. Eddy ct TX, NE3 232YnR
Louis b. O'Neil Lessee In the fol-
living: Van B. Eddy ct ux, mel
23-33-5
Mary Doty, NwaNEs, ssNEi Nwi
John W coburn ct TX ct al, swa
1885.
.. J. connolly. NsNwI, :, s6Ewa,
John W. coburn ct ux Nwasw5.
SiSW3. g. SlSEa, A. NiNEs, NEiNW3
Gertrude Corrigeux. EsNwa. swa
NWl. EtsWa SW4SW3. NW4sEa,
% sE3SW3. 1885.
George A. Bell ct ux ct al Wtwi
AssINGNMENrs or OH GAS
LEASES
The above oil and Gas Leases
assigned By Louis B. ONell to William
W stapiin.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Louis b. O'Neil, Lessee 10 the fol-
lowing all for 500 consideration:
Lessons being
Dora W. Beckett sE3sW4 pas.
Walter Il. Peoples ct TX S1sE4, IL,
N1NE4. NEa HW4. sfNW3, 2O-sa-5.
Martha J. Miller ct vir ct al ma
SWl, IS, NBsE3. SW4sE3, 34-34-5.
William G. McD0ugal Wa NW4
NE4. 21-34-5
Thomas J Connolly N4NW4, Sci
NW4, SW4NEi. 32-34-5
Albert COrrigeux. NW3 21-33-5.
Mrs Margaret Miller. SW4SE1, SCI
SWi, 70, NWlNEa NEiNW3. 80.
sEssws. -. NE3Nw4 81 1915.
Florence N. Abraham ct vir Sws
z0-38-5.
Minnesota Loan & Trust Co. sue
resscr Trust under last will Of
Elizaheth Luekens, WlNEi. EiNW3.
Andrew Rake ct ux. sE,sEl. 81
34-5, NEiNEl, 3. NlNWt 4-33-5
G.. p. Gundlach ct uX SW3 13-34-5.
zsona Fewry. Wade r.. Anna Isaac
Kane & Violet NJ. Parks sWl. %
34-5
Helen l. Parker, NsNw4. sWaNw4.
2i-34.5
Helen /. Parker ct al sE3Nw8. Nj
SWa. 2i. EtSW3. 12-34-5.
Thomas ,. Connolly ct al NH 30
$40.
Earl Q. Rohb ct TX ct al. N1SF5
n. l-8 Of sfsE 22-2f-5.
Jennie Simero WaSWl %. EisEa
@0-94-S
Thomas A. Weeks et ux NE3 i5-34-s
Walter E Peoples e. ux sWa, O.
8t-5.
Fred W. Biiesnef * ~ STA sasw3
IS. sE3sEa s&-34-E NW1NWl. ?
ME4NE4 1875
Anne l. Headriekson. WlSEi Eiswi
a8-sA-S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04
SIX SHAFTS
PICK SITE
FOR DREDGING

Under the supervision of
Arthur v. Cory, Butte Min
ing engineer, a crew Of nine
engineers IS now engaged in
sinking number Of test
shafts on property OF the
Gold Creek Dredging Conn
pany OF Pioneer.
Object Of the tests is to de
termine starting point for opera
lions Of the $4,000 dredgl
which is now on the ground
ready for assembling
Actual construction Of tn.
aredge Is scheduled to commenc,
Immediately G Jillson Of Ra
eiue Wisconsin. managing diree
.or a. She company. Is now pa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

Estate OF HOWARD g. BENNETT,
Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Elisabeth Bennett. execu-
trix OF the estate Of Howard @. Ben
net, Deceased, 70 the creditors OF and
all persons having claims against the
said Deceased, TO exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
law offices OF A. II. Gray. Dunn Block,
Great Falls, Montana, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of
the business OF said estate In the
County OF Cascade.
ELIZABETH BENNETT,
Exe0utrix OF estate Of How
ard g. Bennett. Deceased.
4. II. GRAY,
Attorney for Executrix.
Date OF first publication, May "A,
1882
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

zephyrIH chabre EiNwi. wlNEs
27-34-5
Agnes Boerner. Swi sS-34-1.
G. G. Hammond ct ux. NRSW3
lO-34-b
A. r. Peterson ct NIX NEi 7-34 D
Wilbur b Proefrock ct ak SEA
12-S4-5, T1W4 T-84-4
Carrie r. Hampstead ct vir, B5NE5
NasE3, 24-94-5, sWaNW4. NlSWa, SEA
SW3 1884,
r. J. Jriebe ct ux N7sEf. $3.50.
Peter s. sandherg, SW3 l4-34-5.
Edward Orfgier et ok NE3 II. wa
NW3. SE3NWf. II SE3SE3. 2-s3-5.
ssSW3. 80, WfNWt, NW4SW1, ~
3t-4
LEASES
All the above on 4 Gas Leases
ASSIGNED BY Louis B. O'Neii 10 william
W. Staplin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

Spokane Assayer Reports Increasing Sales
OF Gold Pans More Gold Recovered

Spokane, Wash, June Hope Of get
ting gold from the streams and stream beds
is higher now than at any time in recent his
tory.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

xo1xrER LIGHT pLANT s--Auy vols
~re-AC 81 DC Compiste tine q
nxfurss. motors. etc. Hex ~. areAt
Falls. Aent
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-06-04

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THn sUNBUReT 3 EA3sM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
Answer for Saturday

This solution ends the Sticker
feature, which Is replaced by
Three Guesses.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

short. She had only Stanley Blacks
word for it that Ball would leave
the country.
You thought what?" Asper
growled.
4 thought the men had run him
out Of the country bona finished
weakly.
He is very much in the country.
! He comes in and steals our records
before I have even gone over them.
This is the last straw.
of course he'll leave the country
now He'll deliver those records to
that thieving crowd over at Blind
River and then he'll pull out Asper
was painting and his face was Grim
son.
lie down, father, and take it
easy What do we care for a few
/ records? This camp won't break us,
even if we should lose it." Dona
spoke soothingly.
'Jll run him down and see that
he's hanged? I'll never let him beat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
PkGE bal

I don't need any men. All I
need is couple more days" Dudley
explained. He looked at Dona and
smiled. She reached cut and took
his hand
You're awfully sweet, Dud," she
whispered
Asper grunted. Sorry 10 have
made a row" He faced thaa and
his old smile struggled through.
But I never did have any one trim
me like this man, Ball, has been
doing"
bona realized that her father was
we'll on the way to recovery. This
last shock had not weakened him
as the first had.
She was eager to get him out Of
Three Rivers. however. Once away,
he would be able to forget that he
had not made good his threats
against Ball.
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

me, if / have TO spend my last cent. f"
The old timber king was beside him
self.
You promised not to fly of
again" Dona chided him.
Il know" Asper rumbled. But
this is too much to stand"
You must rest until morning.
The boys will round him up. Swer-
gin is so stirred UP he will comb
the mountain" Dona patted her
fathers hand.
"On top. of that. he shoots up nv
Office clerk" Asper growled. He
was beginning to give in, but did
not want to admit ii.
Did he hurt him much?p Dona
could not help asking the question.
Just shot his gun out of his
hand and scared him half to death.
Carter says he recognized Ball all
right and could identify him.
I'll make a convict out of that
coyote if he lives to go behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
AME, ~ s. !
ga~St1N E&77IXgSNnN

elk Van Mugs, the Democratic nom
inee, is the cause for this doubt.
G. o. P. politicians frankly de-
clare that Van Mugs was the strong
est candidate the opposition coulc
have nominated.
n n
He is able TO call the turn on
Watson's record and the Repub-
licans can't come back. Van Mugs
record has been combed in an effort
to find microscopic faws-but, evil
IDENTIFY to no avail.
Watson has to run on his record
and that is the one thing that is
dangerous to his cause.
So Republican strategists have
been in a dozen conferences. trying
to figure out some smoke screen.
Until now they have been unsuc-
cessful-but being adopts at whis-
pering and poison squad campaigns,
they may be able to come through
with some rank idea at the last
minute.
That's the situ~tion as the cam
paigning opens in the fourth week
before the election.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
4 R,1K
q DAY.
BY Bruce CATION

TINE fortune Of John D. Rookie
Il Teller, for all that the man was
hated during his active career as
few Americans have been hated,
probably was the most honestly &C
quired of any of our great fortunes.
SO says John T. Flynn in Gods
Gold" a thoroughly documented
and strikingly interesting biography
of the great oil king.
Flynn is not trying either to
whitewash or to expose Rockefeller.
He studies him, he says, to illustrate
an epoch in American history.
Rockefeller's life is the very
epitome of the industrial ages ar
rival at its fullest and most logi-
cal development.
So Flynn gives us a book that
is as much social history as bio
graphy.
Rockefeller, he says, was cold
blooded and ruthless; but when he
froze out competitor he always
offered to take the man into Stand
ard Oil, and every competitor who
accepted the offer and held on to
his stock grew very wealthy.
Rockefeller never put any water
in Standard Oil stock. He always
was a merchandiser, and never a
promoter.
Compared with Gould, Fisk, Drew
and their kind, or even with Nor
gan himself, Flynn finds him de-
serving of good deal of praise.
But Flynn isn't engaged in a
white-washing expedition, and he
makes no attempt to hide the black
flag which the oil king occasionally
flew.
Gods Gold" is very interesting,
very Informative, and about as i'm
partial as such a book could be.
1t is published by Harcourt, Brace
81 Co., and it sells at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

bars" Asper drew a deep breath
and lay back.
You won't accomplish anything
but a month in a hospital if you let
yourself go this way" Dona in
sisted.
n
DUDLEY came in at that mo-
II ment and Asper looked at him
eagerly. Did they get the rat?'
he asked.
Dudley shook his head. HE got
away clean"
That fellow is slippery as an
eel Asper grunted.
They're all working on the wrong
theory" Dudley sat down and
pulled his chair close TO the bed.
Il have plan that would get him,
I believe"
I'll have Swergin give you some
men and you can fly at it, Asper
growled. You can't do any worse
than that dumb timber boss"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
ANSWEPS1noaSS2ys
THREE GUESSES

TH E silhouette
is that Of MA.
II A T M A G A N
Dbl. The Greek
letter shown is the
letter PHI. The
structures sketch
ed are PAGODAS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

into this building and steal us
blind" Asper Numbered. Get out
and get him or I'll do it myself"
Father! Lie down and be calm,
Dona pleaded.
r.
A SPER pushed her aside. THAT
L n robber. Ball, comes into our
offices, right unuer our noses and
takes what he wants.
Z won't be made a fool of any
longer. I'll get out and run him
down" Asper Delo was seething
mad.
You're going to stay right where
you are. Now calm down and tell
me what happened Dona showed
him back on his pillow.
Ball came in here and stole all
our timber records. Took EN- right
out from under Swergin's nose. -
Asper groaned as his wound stabbed
him
But I thought Dona stopped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
The Situation
7 ET'S take peep at the political
- outlook today.


I ETS take peep at the political
II outlook today.
Prohting by the lesson learned
in former campaigns, the Demo-
cratic high command put the wraps
on its leading candidates during the
LIST week, to avoid firing the voters
by repetitious speeches.
It will be recalled that up until
the last two weeks of the 1923 cam
paign, Frank Daley Democratic
Governor nominee, was running
strong and it appeared that he
would make the grade by a small
margin.
AS Governor Leslie said last week
Daley was 100000 votes ahead of
me this time four years ago, but
when the votes were counted on
election day, 1 was the winner"
Leslie said this to show that, in
his opinion, the Democrats always
win in September and lose in No.
vember.
That sounds all right, but let's
take look at the record.
No one can, of course, deny that
Daley tired out both himself and
the voters by his long speaking
campaign.
He lost the election by 44,658 votes.
That was Leslies margin of victory
President Hoover carried Indiana
by 285 ,299 over AL Smith.
The answer is obvious. Leslie
was carried over by the Hoover pop
ularity of that year.
Today Hoover occupies the same
position in the minds of certain vot-
ers that was given Smith four years
ago
Even if the Democratic leaders
did not call back their candidates
to the stables, the state ticket
probably would make the grade.
The recess is merely an additional
safeguard.
This may sound peculiar mas
much as Leslie was elected, but
Leslie was not the peoples choice
In an even race Daley would have
bested the Governor by at least, in
my opinion, 100000 votes.
Hoover elected Leslie.
n r.
Hoover, from all present indica-
tons. can't elect Raymond Spring
err, Republican nominee for Gov
ernor.
That's the situation in the Cover
nor race, and confirmation came
from Leslie's own lips when he told
Hoover last week that Indiana was
not in the bag for him.
In the senatorial battle Senator
James E. Watson is thrown more or
less on his own.
Republican leaders believe that
Watson will run either up with or
ahead of Hoover in Indiana, but are
not so confident that Watson will be
elected.
Vigorous campaigning by Freder-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10

Let's run down and see what's
coming or Dudley had already
started down the hill.
A crowd had gathered outside the
main building and Dudley had to
shoulder a path through the mill
ing men in order to get iside.
Dona rushed to her fathers room
and found him red-faced with an
ger. Swergin was standing just in
side the doorway and the two men
had been having hot words.
III have him strung up within
thirty-six hours, or Ill quit this
job Swergin Numbered.
BAH You let him come right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-10
@HCALL TMssM,ESTAa

Of night and Dudleg pulled Dona
down beside him.
He slipped an arm around her
and they sat there until the moon
showed over the rims above. Dona
was very still.
Night had settled and the valley
was beginning TO glow with re-
fected light from the moon. The
camp still was in the deep shadows.
but its lights winked and bright
ened the scene.
Suddenly two shots rang out on
the still air. DOna started up and
Dudley sprang to his feet.
That came from the main build
ing at camp Dona cried.