davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
NEW V. F. w. POST
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Eleventh Infantry Commander Will
Speak at Ceremonies.

Colonel o. P. Robinson. command
ing officer of the Eleventh infan-
try. Fit. Harrison. will speak at for
NAL installation of officers of Burns
WeSt-Striebeck post, Veterans Of
Foreign WarS.i at , Sunday in the
BrookSide community house.
Officers to be indicted into Office
are Charles N. Herman. commander;
Harry R. Crooke, senior vice COM
mander; Russell H. Wrenick. junior
vice-commander: Archie J. Everett,
quartermaSter. Hugh H. Myers,
chaplain: Thomas E. Miller. officer
of the day. and Leslie AShby. John
P. Wheat and Sidney F. Scarbor-
ough, trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
|. u. PRESIDENT WILL
SPEAK BEFORE CHURCH
DIR. William Lowe Bryan to Talk
to Missionary Society.

DR.. William Lowe Bryan. prssi-
dent of Indiana university. will
speak on victories oI Life" at the
annual luncheon-meeting of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Second Presbyterian church FRIDAY.
DR.. Jean S. Miner will introduce
DIR. Bryan and conduct oevotions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Club Federation TO Meet

Question Of civic interest will be
discussed at a meeting Of the IN
dianapolis Federation Of Community
CiYic Clubs in the washington at 8
Friday, Paul c. Wetter. president,
announced yesterday. The meeting
viii be public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
"a, 1884

ton street between Meridian and
Illinois streets.
A $40 overcoat and other articles
were stolen from the car of c. N.
Steppe. Terre Haute. and SIS fur
jacket from the car Of E. F. Bergen.
1649 North Alabama street, during
the night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
PYGMY PRECINCT TO
RETURN FIRST VOTE
Twenty-One Registered Citizens
Ready for Primary.

The first vote returns in the pri-
mary on May will be brought in
by the Third precinct, Center out
side.
This is foregone providing the
precinct distributes ballots on pri-
mary day to its twenty-one regis
tered voters.
But it's questionable whether a
legal vote can be held in the pre-
cinCt for seven members are needed
for the election board and obtaining
those seven voters to serve as can
vasSerS of the vote is doubtful.
The precinct. with its pygmy reg
istration, is located south of MaSsa-
chuSettS avenue. from Emerson ave-
nue. to Sheridan road and south to
Twenty first street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
BOWLING EQUIPMENT,
GOLF CLUBS STOLEN
Sporting Goods Taken From Doc
tors Parked Car.

A thief, apparently interested in
sports. broke into the car of DR..
Herman H. Click. 451 Eastern ave-
nue.. and stole a bowling ball. bowl
ing shoes and eleven golf clubs. val
ued at s64, police we're notified early
today
The car was parked on Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
NEW SCOUTMASTER
WILL BE INSTALLED
Dinner Meeting to Be Held at
IrvingtOn Church Tonight.

Installation of Joe Macy as
Scoutmaster of Troop OF the Irv-
ington Methodist church will fea-
ture the dinner meeting at $50 to-
night in the church.
Mr.. Macy succeeds. S. c. Cling as
head of the troop.
The troop committee to officiate
at the installation ceremonies is
composed OF Allen VeStal. Pierre
Van Sickle and Charles Teeters.
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter. pastor
Of the church, also will take part in
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
Club Gets Its Charter

THE Variety Club of Indian
l. apolis today is in possession of
its charter. I was personally deliv-
cred to the club yesterday by John
H Harris, national president OF
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24

Tech at Work, a movie depict
ing all departments of Technical
high school. will be shown to par
ents of freshmen at the school this
afternoon and tomorrow afternoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
HOke to Speak Over Radio

Public Employment Service" will
be discussed by Fred Hoke, Indiana
director of the National Emergency
Council, in a talk over radio station
WFBM at 6.lO tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-24
The Theatrical World
Devito and Denny Spend
$4,000 a Year on Riddles
by WALTER d. HICKMAN

The presentation was made at a
luncheon in the Florentine room at
the Claypool. The club soon will
open permanent quarters at the
Claypool. Three rooms have been
reserved.
Movie and legitimate theater
managers. critics. movie exchange
men and employees are members Of
the club.
Mr.. Harris traced the history of
the Variety Club and showed the
splendid charitable and good fell
lowship work that the eleven clubs
in this country are accomplishing.
On View Here Today
INDIANAPOLIS theaters today
i offer: The Devil Passes a
Civic theater production. at the
Playhouse; Dave Apollon on the
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Vapores que entraron ell dia
de aver: Carolyn, Prusa y Dol
phin, americanos; Vogesen, a.
leman, a c9rgar foSfato; Ven
da, noruego, a cargar cemento.
Partieron en- las ultimas "a
horas los vapores americanos
Colorado, San Mateo, Agwidale
Commercial ALBANIAN, Gulf
coast Y Diamond Cement. Ell
San Mateo va cargado de fru-
tas eitricas para New York, 10
mismo que ell Colorado.
Llevan fosfato en- sus bode-
gas ell Commercial Alabaman y
ell Diamond Cement.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
EN- VEZ DE Millionaire
ERA UN POBRE ELEC-
TRICISTA

Mojando su pluma en- Ia a
marga tinta de la deaiiusi6n, Ia
belIisima Vera Milton, excoris-
~ de Ia FollieS, ha retornado
a su humilde hogan de Man
chester, Ing~laterra, para escri-
bir sus tristes memorials. Sc ha
undo ella a su padre, un pobre
vendedor de Londres, quien te-
MIA la c%reencia de que su hija
Sc habia caSadO con I'm millona-
rio.
iCuantos de los concurrentes
a los espectaculos de Broadway
recuerdan a esta rubia de plati-
no? No muchos. Y, sin embar-
go, no hace todavia TN ano que
Vera Milton tomaba parte en- el
"desfile" cast nudiSta de Earl
Carroll y Florenz Ziegfield y
deslumbraba la vision de miles
de noctambulos,
Por 10 que a Vera Sc refiere,
ell villanO en- ell case 10 es su eX-
marido William F. Krohn, de
AZ amos, un mecanico aleman,
que invade ell afecto de Vera
mientras ella bailaba en- el Man
haitian Club, de L9ndres. FL era
un aleman de Danzig. Su her
mana una %genuina condesa. lie
dijo a Vera que era Millionaire.
Como marido y mujer Sc ma"
charon a America, dejando ella
a su padre en- Cockney. Ell vie
jo quedaba vendiendo sus mer
cancias en- las GALES de Lon
dres, pero Sc sentia feliz por
Greer que su hija habia tenido
ia suerte de conquistar fama y
fortuna. ~ cual era la verda-
dera situaci6n en- la otra par
tie? Krohm no era I'm mlllOna-
rio; era solo un pobre emplea-
do de una compania de electrl-
cidad. Pero dejemos que Vera
relate su historic, en- las pala-
bras que usara para publican
sus memorials: "Hace cerca de
20 amos, en- Londres, nuestra
familia Sc dividio. Mi padre Sc
march0. 70 era una nina. Ash
que hubimos de quedarnos mi
madre, yo y cuatro criaturas.
Yo siempre he trabajado para
mantenerme-fui a un escena-
rio a la edad de - amos. Esta
ba cumpliendo I'm cOntrato en-
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
A MUERTE
UNA VEN DE 10 AMOS

Queda listed condenada a que
Sc lie corte la cabeza en- una pla-
Ia publica de Paris, vistiendo
I'm say6n que lie cubra TODD ell
cuerpo hasta los pies, que debe-
ran estar desnudos, y una no.
pa que lie cubra la cabeza.
'EStas palabras las escuch6 la
joven Violette Niziere, de 10 "a
nos, que envenen6 a su padre.
Ell magistrate que lego la sen
tencia hubo de agregar: Tiene
listed tres dias para p~resentar
una apelaci6n.
No apelare-contest6 la
muchacha. UStedes no tienen
misericordia...
Di6 I'm grito y apart6 de ella
ell brazo de uno de los hombres
que la escoltaban, pegandola Ell
la cara. Varios hombreS la SUI
jetaron mientras seguia gritan
do.
Asi termin6 ell juicio de la
,causa contra esta joven decla-
rada culpable da asesinar a su
padre Y de tratar de asesinar a
su madre.
Durante ell juicio esta bellisi-
ma joven de mudhos amantes
pas6 ell tempo con la cara ocul-
ia entire las manos, escuchando
la acusaci6n del fiscal, que la
describia como una mujer de-
pravada.
Tuvo ella que DIR las declara-
Clones de un nGmero considera-
BILE de testigos, incluyendo a su
madre, que relate todos los deta
Hes del crimen-como habia
puesto veneno en- ell cafe que sus
padres iban a beber; despu6s
do vueltas al gas para ocultar
su acci6n..... y pas6 la noche bal
lando mientras su padre Sc mo-
ria.
N r.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
LA GACETA
ASAMRLEA DE ESCOGEDO-
RES

Los obreros escogedores cele
braran manana una asamblea,
a las 8 de la noche, con ell fin
de escuchar un informe sobre
ell resultado de una entrevista
con los delegados de la Asocia-
ci6n de Fabricantes.
La Ur'6n de Escogedores tie
ne ell numero 474 Y Sc halla aft
liada a Ia Federation America
ma del Trabajo.
FL Secretario encarece la a
sistencia del mayor numero po-
sible de agremiados.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
ANUNCIESE EN-
LA GACETA
No se Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. ~preparada con aceita
puro de mostaza y otros activos in
Eredientes producira los mismos
efectos que ell antiguo parche dc
mostaza, sin de1ar ampollas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud bronQuitis. dolores de gargan-
tn, toses, resfriados, neuralgia.
congestiones, reumatismos, torcedu-
ras. doloresV musculares, contusio-
mes, y toda clase de males y dolo-
res. Tieue poder hasta para evitar
las p~ulmonias. Vendess en- todas
Las droguerias. 35c y CSC. en-
Jarros y en- Tubos. TamAno de hess
pftal 81.
Mafor due wm marekN do m~estmmnu
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
DE
DE M~ATRIMONIOS

Emilio Alvarez, %, y Zenai-
da Alfonso, 81; Jimmy Leto, p
Y Margaret Pinion, %; Bert M.
Johnson, 21, Y Pauline Miller,
"a; James H. Steele, "a, y Fran
ces Dyer, 20; Edgar E. King,
IS, Y Daisy NJ. Lester, %; E.
verett H. Gibson, 81, y Luisa
E. Molbar, %; Charlie B. eros
son, &c, y Earl l.. Johnson, 80;
John H. Smith, 25, y Cox Hor4
tensia Borrego, 81.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05

vorcio. Quizas su conducta Sc
deba a que soy demasiado viejo.
Yo tengo AZ amos; ella solo 25."
Y asi los ojos del pobre ven
dedor de Londres c~ontemplan
ahora a su hija sentada en- ell
modesto hogan mientras eScri-
be sus memorials. La hija que
ell creia habia encontrado gloria
V riQueZa.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
VENTA DE BIENES RACES

De j. A. tranquil a Luciano
lote 8 de la subdivision
Tranquil; Kate Kendall a Eva
Dosset, lote /, manZana 8 de la
subdivision Washington; Marie
L. Hansen a Charlie r. More
head, Tote 10, Parque Julio Yer
ne; Kate A, Machett a j, w,
Shaw, Totes 8 y 10, mananza 23t
de West Hyde Park.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
PARA LA MUJER

~ NioIlllotldlI OIuU CudlluO HE
encontre con I'm aleman, Will
iamKrohm. Me dijo que era due
no de una casa de apartamen-
tos en- Danzig y muy rico.
"Sentado en- la primera fila,
decia adorar mis- danzas Y me
mandaba flores. Realmente So
enamor6 de nj y una semana
despues nos casabamos. Fuimos
a Paris en- luna de miel; des-
pues a Monte Carlo y mas tar
de a America. Pero William no
era Millionaire.
mos establecimos en- Man
haitian. Todos nuestros niue
bles Sc compraron a plazos. Wi
liam no guerra TRAFALGAR Y 70
tuve que buscar ocupaci0n.
Earl Carroll me do un contra
to. Despu6s pase a la Follies.
Siempre completaba la noche
bailando en- un club nocturno.
Lo que mas me molestaba era
que Papa creia que yo era una
famosa actriz y que me habia
casado bien. William y 70 no
podlamoS congeniar. Eramos de
diferente temperamento. HUI
bieron terribles rinaS. Final
mente 20 lie die que la cosa
mas sensible para el era volver
a Alemania y prOcurar ALI un
divorcio. Incompatibilidad, era
ell case.
Y mientras Vera Sc hallaba
en- los Estados Unidos, su pa
DIRE declaraba a un reporter en-
Londres: Vera fue siempre mi
hlja favorita. Una muchacha
encantadora y sensible. Cada
vez que veo al cartero pasar,
ruego a Dios por una carta de
ella. ST ella Sc case con un HON
bre rico no puede gustarle que
SUI padre continue siendo toda-
via un pobre vendedor ambu-
lante."
Mas Vera saba la verdad y
dice ::"Pero 10 que mas inquie-
tud producia en- mi alma era la
creeneia de mi padre de que me
habia casado con un Millionaire
Y nj siquiera lie escribia. Y de
repente surgi0 la publicidad in
deseable. iCasada con un milo.
mario con I'm mecanico y que
no lie guStaba trabajar!"
Krohm, que era conocido CO
mo ell "enamorado huracan a.
mericano", Sc lie propuso en- ma
trimonio dos dfas despues de
conocerla y dice: "Yo la seguis
a todas parties. Ella me decis
que debfa tener amigos; que e
matrimonio no lie entusiasma-
ba. Asi que di instrucciones
mis- abogados en- Danzig par;
presentar una demanda de di
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
D CABALLEROS DEL
AGUILA DE ORC
Castillo CriSt6bal Colon No.

Por este medic otto a todos
los hermanos para la tenida de
manana Jueves, dia de los c
rrientes, a las 8 p. m, Ell nues-
tro edificio social. En- esta te :
nida Sc efectuaran las nominal
clones Y elecciones de oficiales
para ell pr6ximo semestre.
Eladi0 NGrdnjO.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05

Tampa y regresan martes, jue-
YES y sabados.
Lego cumpliendo su itinera-
rio ell aeroplano que transporta
la correspondence entire st.
Petersburg y Daytona Beach.
La gaceta., 1934-12-05
DE LOS A~ERODROMOS DE
TAMPA

I'm Comodoro de la Pan Anne
rican Salio a las 8 de Ia mana
ma, con paSajeroS Y c9rga para
la Habana. Regresara manaAa,
a las 4:45 p. m.
Los Comodoros hacen ahora
tres viajes a la Semana, lunes,
microbes Y viernes salem de
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

THAT which intrigues most about
Il the new coats is that the styl-
ing given them is SO refreshingly
versatile and unusual. so entirely
departing from the rank-and-file. For
the tall, the short. the slender and
the stout. there Is coat suited TO
every silhouette. Loose hanging
the shoulder lines are as IA
gored as are the svelte form-cling
Ing effects.
AS 10 sports coats. generally
speaking. they are divided into two
types. the sYagger sort, many belt
ed across the front with loose flow.
Ing back. and the ulster. In regard
10 the swagger coat the newer YER
slons are eften seven-eighths long,
whereas last season the three-quar-
ter length prevailed. As to the new
ulsiers (mostly OF striklngly hand
some tweed or herring bone wool
ensl a distinguishing note is the
big dlrectoire reyers which carry
most convincing style message. II
Is as smart for your cloth ulster to
be unfurred as furred and vice YER
81. Big fur revers are very good
style. as also are the new fur bib
effects. Then. too. the separate fur
capelet which is such a popular
idea looks well with the cloth ul
ster. The newest separate fur neck
pieces car be worn as a scarf or
the ends brought around to the
back and fastened. thus affordlng.
to all appearance. an elaborate trim
TO the coat.
Big news In regard to fur-trlmmed
coats is "tbe coat with a muif" All
the leading coat departments are
making a feature Of this very prac-
ticai and attractive idea.
To strike the new note In coats,
your fur collar must bend or flare
well away from the throat. Which
is n very practical comfortable
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

thing for II to do. especially when
one happens to be In a warm room.
Another outstanding trend is the
fur collar which ripples about the
neckline. Summing up the situa-
tion fur collars are inclined to be
rather fanciful and ornate on the
new coats.
A leading fashion is the gilet
front which is fashioned OF fur.
You see the idea illustrated In the
coat to the left In the picture. Ii
is possible TO buy these detachable
fur gilets or yestees separately.
However. In this instance. the fur
front is made part of the coat. The
model pictured is especially note
worthy In that the astrakhan
which forms the gilet and the cuffs
is dyed green TO match the cloth II
trims. Dyed fur is fayorIte theme
among those who are seeking. as
most OF us are. for new thrills.
Quilted effects are also creating
quite a little excitement, the idea
being played up in all sorts Of in
teresting ways. Looking at the
coat centered in the group, one
visions refreshlngly new happenings
In the way OF cloth treatments.
This handsome model is a French
import. a Bruyere creation. Here
the designer gives us a detachable
shoulder cape made of the same
gray cloth as the coat The hand
some wool coating has been quilted
In most decorative manner.
In the model TO the right OF
heavy black wooden we see some
thing new for afternoon coats as
launched by Schiaparelll. This
noted French designer calls this
trlple-tier arrangement the para
chute cape. II flares out very much
In the back. The coacbman-cape
idea similar to this is frequently
exploited on the new coat program.
q Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
FORMAL NIGHTGOWN
MADE WITH TRAIN

For several months Paris has
been cabling news about the new
formal nIghtgOwns, but no one
seems to have taken them serious
ly In America until very recently.
Now it's gotten TO the point where
young things announce that their
splendid new evening dresses are
really nightgowns and were bought
as such.
There are some of these, how
ever, which are Enthusiastically night
gowns and can't possibly be worn
to the theater. but are still so for
mally lovely they will take your
breath away. Many OF them come
with trains and still more with
Jackets or long coats of their own.
Lace is being used on them in pro
fusion.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
Knitted Evening Mittens
Will Keep Hands Warm

slittens for evening wear with
formal gowns are predicted for this
winter, especially if the thernom-
eter drops zeroward. The mittens
are designed to go over fine suede
or glace gloves and may be either
hand knitted or of simulated hand
knitted wool. They may be rich
ly colored like Czech peasant gloves
or cream or yellow mercerized
string. Knitted silk or cotton vel
vet in bright colors may be used
for these mittens.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02
All Is Tweed

Tweeds do everything for them
selves this year. They form the
foundation for the suit in plain ma
teriaI and then they trim them
selves with borders OF raised ma.
terIal with a surface that resem-
bles cabbage crater.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

The newest thing in the way of
blouse is "A jacket-blouse. Every
sort OF material fashions the jacket
blouse from silver and gold metal
cloth TO gingham. The Jacket
blouse OF bright velyeteen is espe-
cially smart. So also are those
fashioned of plaid wooden or taf-
feta. A new note in a plaid taffeta
blouse and beret ensemble is struck
in the model pictured. The vogue
for p.etal-shot fabrics is emphasized
in the gold and green printed taf-
fsta which fashions this smartly
up to-date blouse and beret two
some. The wide attached scarf and
gauntlet effect at the wrist are
quite new.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-11-02

THE eleventh hour of the
eleventh day OF the eleventh month
in the year 1918 the guns. which
for more than four years had been
roaring In western Europe all along
the line from Switzerland TO Hol-
land. we're sllenced and 20 a wait
ing world was flashed the welcome
message '-The Aruisiicc has been
signed :" That Is the event which
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
HERE'S CHANCE
TO EARN WAGES
PAHNING GOLD

II there is any reader Of the
Journal who would be content
with making 80 or SO a day. he
may go into gold mining for
himself at a place revealed to the
Journal by an Old-time pros
pector.
!, It is on the channel bar in
the Missouri river, at the mouth
Of Shonkin creek, near Fort
Benton. There is an unlimited
amount Of gold to be had. but
1t takes a lot Of hard work to
get It.
This deposit is contained In
black sands" which are flood
concentrated layers in the sand
bar and are generally called
black sands" for the reason
that they are composed largely
of magnetic, chromite and other
heavy minerals, most OF which
are dark colored. Commonly
these layers contain small par
ticIes OF gold and platinum. and
in places the metallic particles
are abundant enough to be ex-
tracted profitably.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26

This condition has a parallel
in the district northeast OF SEQ
hey, Mont, where gold in the
soil was reported. Numerous as
says showed tremendous values.
A representative OF the Montana
OH & Mining Journal went TO
the scene OF the reported strike
and secured some ~ samples,
making certain that none had
opportunity to tamper with the
samples. The assays showed an
occasional "trace"-about as
much as might be expected IN
ordinary back yard soil.
There is no known minerali-
zation in the region and the on
Iy explanation for the presence
Of gold in the district might be
the presence OF glacial moraine
carrying gold from the north.
The only hills In the district are
the Turtle hills-low. grassy
buttes. However, II the Mouse
River gold strike proves gem
uine it will serve to revive In
terest in scobey district.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
COOKE CITY ORES
60 TO RED LODGE

The new road from Red Lodge
into Cooke city mining camp
will this year pay for itself
making possible the develop
ment Of new wealth. Cooke city
is high in the mountains and it
is necessary to haul the rich
sticky clay containing the gold
to railhead for shipment to the
shelters at Anaconda and East
Helena. Using the new highway.
a fleet OF so trucks will hauI
the ore to Red Lodge for load
ing and shipment BY rail. Ten
trucks will go into service on
June /. The contract has been
awarded to the Groves company
A minimum OF 5000 tons for the
season is contracted with a pos
sibility Of 25.000 tons. This will
require from 225 to 700 rail-
road cars.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
BLOCKING OUT ORES
OF CHROME DEPOSIT

Actual mining operations are
in progress on the Pick chrome
claim of Montana Chrome. Inc,
in the mountains above Red
Lodge. utilizing new jack
hammers. recently installed with
a S-ton compressor. Archibald
Freakes.. foreman. is in charge.
Production by July / is now
assured. Immediately thereafter
st. Paul capital is expected to
finance installation OF two cleo
trio furnaces at Red Lodge, for
the manufacture Of ferro chrome,
each with a capacity Of 80 tons
a day. A one-ton pilot plant is
to be constructed Immediately.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
MUST DISCOVER
MINERAL

Even though a mining claim
may be favorabIy located IN q
mineral district. unless there q
an actual discovery OF mineral
upon the claim it cannot be filed
as a mining claim. Is the ruling
of Thomas F. CORDIALLY. register
of the U. s. land office in the
contested claim Of Butte Copper
Consolidated Mines on the Duluth
lode claim, near Townsend.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
COOKE TOW SITE is
BEEHIVE Of ACTIVITY

The town OF Cooke Is no longer
a ghost city" Emerging from
winter SHOWS, it is already a bee
hive Of activity, as a result Of
the most important gold strike
since the days OF Alder gulch.
County Surveyor E. F. Apple
has completed a re-survey OF
the Cooke townsite and relocated
corners have again been marked.
Numerous new buildings are go
ing up and the town lot business
Is thriving.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-05-26
COLD AT WTNTFREn7

W1nifred - Winifred ..distrtict
reports gold mining activity. TWO
Idaho prospectors recently ar
rived at the Nels Fiske sheep
camp. They have cleaned out
the gold springs" near the
three buttes and are searching
for quartz in that vicinity, also
panning gravel beds. They have
taken out several hundred pounds
Of rock and have sent samples
to assay offices in Butte.