davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-05
zHLAS YSN.

q Vk1Jemut pTcAVdpAI duSOnd
I J&na A. Willu, pravneho
1x11su q p. Juraja Puhallu, hl.
cnOrcu N. S. s. banketom,
tor6ho 50 z1castnili hlavni L.
radnfci N. s. s. a mnohi promi-
nentni l'udia Youngstown a
okolia. Takto SINE dokazali, ze
u vieme ocenit' muzov, ktori
pracuj1 "a mas pokrok Anne
tike.
ADV. Willo zapisal sa do hi
stcrie N. s. S. skvelym vede-
MIN pravoty "a mimoriadnu
konvenciu, ktor1 byvaly hi. L.
rad nechcel svolat', hoe 81 ju
clenstvo podl'a stanov odhlaso-
Yalo. Vd'acne clenstvo zvolilo
si potion ma konvencii adv.
Willu "a svojho hi. pravneho
radcu a co taky, pomocou hi.
6radnikov, odmotal uz viacere
xamotaniny, do ktorych MSS.
Eamotali predosli hi. 1radnici.
Ma bankete viaceri hi. uradnici
vyslovili podivenie, ze tax w.
horny a nadany slovensky pra-
votar nebol PRIV znamejsi ame-
rickej verejnosti slovenskej. Da
koyali rodicom slovenskej Ma
honing doline, ze no dali do
6luzieb N. S. s.
Adv. Willo i vsetci mahon-
ingski Slovaci, ktori zastavaj1
hl. lrady slovenskych orga-
nizaciach robia cest' a dobre
memo nam vsetkym a preto 81
xasluhuj1 nasej ucty a lasky.
Poctenim adv. Willu a p. Pu-
hallu v nedel'u ldovia tunaj-
sich odborov poctili len seba.
Ako adv. Willow, tax p. Pu-
hallovi a celemu hi. odboru N.
S. s. prajeme d'alsieho zdaru
ich pracach.
2 nedel'nej reci prezidenta
Roosevelta pacia sa nam zvla-
Ste dve vety, ktore no slime
charakterizuju. Jedna znie h:
TyM, ktori hovoria, ze nase
vydavky ma verejne prace j.
ne ozdravne podujatia sl mar
nenim, ktors 81 nemozme dovo-
lit, odpoyedam, ze ziadna kra-
jina, akokol'vek bohata, memo
xe 81 dovolit' marnit' svoje l'ud
ske prostriedky." Druha znie {:
ia som ME "a navrat k tomu
vysvetlovaniu slobody, pod kto-
rou cez mnohe roxy slobodny
pud Dol postupne regimentova-
ny do sluzieb niekol'ko privile-
gpvanych l'udi.''
Nedavno bolo oznamene, re
fud Mahoning doliny pie vel-
nj malo mlieka, menej, nezli je
krajinsky priemer a ten je len
pol pajnta ma osobu. A preto
nkme vel'mi mnoho bledych a
neduxivych deti i dospelych O.
rob. Mlieko je temer dokonala
otrava, preto sa odpor1ca, a.
~ kaxde diet'a dostalo jednu
kvaxtu sladkeho mieka ma den
dospele osoby paint. Mlieko
Nhsahuje mnoho vitaminu A,
ctxcbneho ma vzrast a ma "a
ekcvanie zdravia. 90 sa WHY
n0eti tyka, mlieko padne lac
xajfie, akO maso.
Druhou, vel mi vzacnou po-
fesvinou, potrebnou k zdraviu
mrkva (murna). Tato tiez
eahuje vel'mi mnoho vitami-
a, ale musi byt' jedena SUI
NJ Kto ma zle zuby, mech 81
xOtrie na trelci. Kazdy clio.
{ = ~ NAL jest surovd mrkvu
to. Pocas vojny sa prislo ma
yel'k1 cenu. Vojenski zajat-
ost&vai do oci tmu. Lekari
evedeli dat rady. Vysetro-
ieh jedlopis a nasli, ze "a
nejedi potraviny, obsahu-
f vitamin A uz davno. Raj
esen& i'm bola mrkva, ktor1
1s surcvH C1onn+o ;ch hnod,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1934-10-05

to ceny v Nemecku: Tito je "
t1oIandsku po DO marlek "a to-
nu, v Nemecku po 10y 'marlek
"a tonu. Psenlca Je v Liverpool
| lAngllcku) po by mariek "a to-
nu, v Nemecku po Ivy; bravco-
vlna Je v Chlcagu po IL mariek
"a IuU kllov, v Nemecku Al;
maslo Je v Uansku po rs marlek
"a IuU kllov, v Nemecku po 154
marlek. Chudaci, Nemcl! 10 i'm
uonlesol lch bob - Hitler a je-
no nova viera - nacizmuS. A
k tomu MET ami satstva a inych
zivotnych potrieb dostatok. Fa-
priky nemecke uz Ease vyraba-
u papierove saty, ako "a vol
ny. vlada pripomina Nemcom,
aDy miesto kavy pill cigoriovy
odvarok.
| Vo Franclzsku je vyse mill
on robotnlkOv bez zameStnania
uplne a polovica robotnikov
pracuje len paru dni do tyzdna.
Ostatni robotnici pracuj1 "a mi
zernu mzdu. Ma priamej podpo-
re je 325, ,655 rodin. lni sa han
bia pytat' a radsej hladuj1.
trancuzi su totiz hrdy narod.
Pomery v Taliansku ME s1
lepsie cd franc1zskych, ba este
horSie, lebo Taliansko je po-
merne chudobna krajina. o An
glicku pisali SINE minute. V c.
sko-Slovensku je do 100000 ro-
botnikov celkom bez prace. V
IJuhoslavii pudia 81 nemaju clm
jedlo posolit' - medzi l'udom
MET penazi AMI ma SOL. V Ma
d 'arsku je uz TAXA bieda, re ma
niektorych miestach l'ud byva
" zemskych dierach a ztratil
lrec. V Rumunsku l'ud len ma
kukurici zije. Sine este st'astni,
re zijeme v Amerike!
| Ale to ME je dost'. V Spoj.
Statoch vlada pomaha studen-
tom dostudovat', v Nemecku
vlada snizila pocet univerzit-
nych studentov l. rocn. 20 49,
600 na 1000. Jesti v tom bude
pokracovat', o niekol'ko rokov
Nemecko upadne v kult1re na
roven najzaostalejs1ch narodov.
A to bude najvacsim nest'astim
z nest asti, ktore svetova hospo-
darska kriza priniesla. Ak ne
mecky priklad bud1 nasledo-
vat inc narody Europe, bar
barstvo je neodvratitel'ne. Sve-
Ito bude svietit len v Amerike
a Rusku, lebo v oboch tychto
krajinach je po vyse pol mill
ona vysokoskolskych studentov
a ich pocet sa neumensuje, ale
rastie.
i Gen. johnson, nacelnik NRA
sa tedy pod'akoval a jeho mie-
sto zaujal Donald R. Richberg,
dosavadny pravny radca NRA,
NRA bola zreorganizovana a
prezident bude cd tohto casu
brat vacsiu beast v nej, ako
dosavad'. Richberg je liberal.
ny clovek, byvaly pravotar ro'
botnickej unie. Nasi citatelia ST
oboznameni S jeho smysp amin
lebo sme priniesli viacere jehc
reci. Me je radikal, chce ler
vaesiu spravodlivost' pre- robot
nika.
i Ami gen. johnson nebol zlj
clovek, len Dol dakedy prudky
Narobil 81 nepriatel'ov medz
kapitalistami j robotnikmi, ba
prist 'ahovalcov napadol. Pri o
} dobierke cd svojich dvetisi'
spolurobotnfkov povedal TAXI
! rec, ze vsetci plakali, ami j,
! nedokoncil, lebo i on plakal
Moe sa narobil, snad' sa pre-
robil (pracoval 20 hodin den
ne), preto sa nemozno divit' je
: no prestrelkom. Zasl1zil 81 cd
. nncink1r NnvT nSSo1nfL Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
INDIANA PLANNING HONORS FOR
EARLY MIDWEST BENEFACTOR

by contributions by millions of
school children.
Planted Apples
1t was he who, through some
eccentricity, went widespread
through the undeveloped Central
states between 1901 and 1910,
planting countless apple orchards
and distributing seeds and sap
lings to the early settlers.
The story of Johnny's annual
trips during those hard frontier
years to Pennsylvania cider mills
for his supplies of seed; that tedi-
Gus distribution along THE west
ward flowing rivers into the Mis-
sissippi valley - for the sake of
future generations-has been we'll
told in fact.
But 73-year-old w. s. is not
concerned with rewriting the his
tory of Johrlly's life. To him it is
more important where the nation
al figure died and where they bur-
led him.
1t was written Johnny died Gin
the spring of the year at the home
of a Richard, or william, Worth
in st. Joseph township, near Fort
Wayne" and that "they buried
him under a tall spruce tree along
the bank of historic st. Joe river
about two and one-half miles from
town."
An historical society in 1912
marked a grave on the west river
bank as that of Johnny Appleseed,
and they put an iron fence around
the spot.
But there were four disbelievers,
one of whom was Wes, who said
that Johnny wasn't buried there
cat ALL" "History," Wes said,
"is a little hazy on ito
For is years they probed the
past, scratched around in history
for persons who had had first
hand knowledge of Appleseed.
Sworn statements were obtained
from dozens of people who were
children when Johnny was plant
ing orchards for their fathers.
Wes says, and he can back it up
with a whole brief-case of docu-
ments, each one said that Apple
seed died in the log cabin of a
Levi Worth and was buried a few
hundred feet toward the east and
not the west river bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
BY ASH EMSHWILLER

OhitCu IICSS otdll SohtCopohuChs
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 13.-
A sun-bronzed old man, w. S. Roe
buck, successfully specialized far
mer in his early 70's, although
alert and one who yet works his
fields from sun up until dusk, is
beginning to think of dying and
has one more aim in life before he
passes.
w. s., or Yves, as he likes to be
called, has In his possession GER
tain documentary evidence, fruit OF
Is years research, which he be-
lieves will mark definitely the
grave of John Chapman, early mid
west agricultural hero.
History recorded thousands of
words about Chapman, a Harvard
graduate, better known as Johnny
Appleseed. Unsung for the most
part of half a century after his
death, he finally has come into his
own deserved prominence.
A nationwide movement will be
started probably some time this
fall to mark Appleseed's grave
with a permanent shrine, financed
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
SEEK LOS ANGELES MARKET FOR
DAIRYMEN OF IMPERIAL VALLEY

Dairying interests of Imperial
Valley will wage another campaign
to have milk from Imperial Valley
admitted to the Los Angeles mar
kets it was announced today by the
Ell Centro Chamber of Commerce.
This campaign was urged in let
ter from Robert Hays, manager of
the chamber, sent from Los Angeles,
and was prompted by the fact that
serious milk shortage is reported
in the Los Angeles area.
Imperial Valley milk has not been
allowed to enter the Los Angeles or
San Diego areas because of regu-
lation that all milk must come from
tubercular free areas. Under the
present clean up of tubercular cat
tie in Imperial county much has
been accomplished toward destroy
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
Letter Writer To
Face Indictment

CHICAGO, Sept. 13. UP) = An
indictment charging Ambrose Dun
nigan, alias James Martin, with
sending threatening and obscene
matter through the mails was re-
turned today hy a federal grand
jury.
Dunnigan allegedly sent the let
ters, demanding $4,000, to Judge Al
bert Ross in Redding, Calf. Po-
lice said he confessed when con-
fronted with the letters.
According to California police
Dunnigan was held to the grand
jury by dldge Ross in Redding sew
eral years ago and had borne a
grudge. He was arrested in Wau-
kegan, Ill.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

ing this barrier and it is possible, in
the face of a milk shortage, that
the Los Angeles area would modify
their restrictions and permit the
entrance of Imperial Valley milk to
the coastal areas.
Geo. L. Winwright, assistant
county farm advisor, stated today
that Imperial Valley, due to the tu-
bercular clean up, could produce
perhaps three times as much
Gradel "a" milk today as ever be.
fore IF it were found possible to
ship this milk to the coast and the
reported milk shortage in that area
has created the first chance since
the tuberculosis tests to try and get
our milk to the Los Angeles sheds.
Active work on the matter to take
the initial steps to send milk to Los
Angeles is being done by Earl v.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
COLLEGE WAY
LII 7 BAN ON
C|GARE 7 TES

LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. 13. U.H)-
This fall it may be no unusual
sight to see the fair co-eds of the
University of Nebraska walking
along the university campus with
their books in their left hand
and a cigaret in the right, or vice
versa-;f rumor proves true.
There is some talk Of permit
ting the girls the same privileges
as the men. At least, those privi-
leges that they haven't already
taken themselves.
This rumor, as all others, hap
pened to start when the faculty in
charge of women's governing rules
was away. Then the students be-
gan to play. With the entire gov
erning board vacationing this
month, no denial of the rumor
can be obtained.
One sorority has installed a
smoking room for members in its
basement at cost of more than
$4,000. Another sorority spent
more than $400 on their smoking
room, and others are contemplat-
ing similar additions.
1t is understood that there is no
existing institution rule against
women smoking. The National
Pan Hellenic Association. govern
ing body for all sororities, has
resolution against smoking by un-
dergraduate members in chapter
houses and on campuses.
A similar resolution was on the
books of the local Pan-Hellenic
organization, but it was dropped
in May, 1884, according to uni
versity officials.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

coastal areas and careful investl.
cation Is being made as to what me.
thods of refrigerating and handling
milk would be necessary If it we're
found possible to ship milk from
thts area into the Los Angeles mar.
ketS.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

barriers cannot be broken down.
Working toward the same end,
dairy interests, the Farm Bureau
and Ell Centro Chamber are protest
ing against the proposed state dairy
industry code which would still shut
Imperial county milk out of the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

ser to Los Angeles than the supply
areas of many large cities where
milk is being hauled and we con-
stitute a natural milk shed for the
southern coastal areas. 1t would be
well for the people of Los Angeles to
look toward Imperial Valley for
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13
Big Death Total
For Texas Rangers

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. l3. U.P)-
Texas Rangers have killed 10000
men, DR.. w. P. Webb, professor
of history at the University of
Texas, has concluded after years
of research in preparation for a
history of the celebrated policing
force.
DR.. Webb puts that estimate on
100 years of Ranger activities.
Arranged in a row, head to foot"
he said, "the dead would make
line eleven miles long,"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

Northrup who is on the dairy COM
mittees of both the Farm Bureau
and the Ell Centre Chamber of Com
merce. ut has always been the logi-
cal thing for Imperial Valley milk to
be used in the coast markets" states
Northrup. "The valley is much clio.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

their milk supply rather than shut
the valley out. With an ever
increasing cost of production the
Los Angeles communities must ev-
entually turn to Imperial Valley
and we are going to make a deter
mined effort to see if the present
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

The orchard laboratory at Wenat-
chee, Washington, has received $10,-
600 to be used in studying meas
ures for controlling codling moths.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-13

Several thousand trees of the
Candoka fuzzless peach are bearing
their first crop in the Wenatchee
valley, Washington, this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
OrlefS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 tU.P)-A wide
reak in United States. Smelling, re-
,nt favorite in the silver section,
let off selling in the entire stock list
,day and prices declined fractions
, more than 2 points. U. S. Smelt-
|ag broke more than ID points.
In U. S. Smelling an estimate of
,arnings for the first eight months
this year were placed at 81 to
$50 share or about half the an
ual rate of SIS.
The break was reflected in de
ines of broad proportions in the
ther issues of the silver group.
ripper shares also reacted.
| Gold issues were lower with
siSska Juneau equaling its low for
he year at IT, off a point. :.
Chemicals were depressed with
lied off more than points and
u Pont off more than l. U. s..
teel lost about a point, as did
hrysler, National Distillers, South
I'm Pacific, Southern Railway,
ado preferred B and Western
nion.
Railroad shares were depressed
espite indications car loadings for
ne week ended Sept. l would show
better than seasonal gain over the
revious week. Losses in the group
lnged to a point. Steels followed
|. S. Steel down.
A few issues made gains includ-
lg American Telephone which
,uched 113a up a point. Other
ainers included Auburn Auto, Ma
onal Lead, National Biscuit, Inter
ational Harvester, international
ickel, and Electric Auto'Lite. The
tier was steadied on announce
ent of large contract with
hrysler corporation.
Cotton futures gained few
)ints. The dollar and United
5ates government loans firmed.
Stock sales approximated 100000
lares against 100000 shares, yes
,rday.
Dow Jones preliminary closing
|yerages showed industrial 9l.82 off
,83, railroad 1872 off 0.81, utility
).33 off 0.20.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
TEXAN FINDS
NEW CAVERN

KERRVILLE, Tex, Sept. 6. U.P)
DIR. Frank E. Nicholson, explorer
of Carlsbad Cavern in New Mex
leo, has announced that the Devils
Sinkhole, 65 miles from here, is
larger than the famous New Mex
leo cave.
DR.. Nicholson recently visited
the Clarence Whitworth ranch, site
of the sinkhole, and conducted a
series of explorations.
He found that the cave s mouth
is about 80 feet in diameter and
looks down upon 600foot "moun-
tain peako which rises to within
271 feet of the surface Of the
ground The subterranean noun
tain is a mile in circumference at
the base.
Dr. Nicholson explored several
miles of passages with striking and
colorful formations and saw many
other corridors leading away for
unknown distances.
The cave is one of the country S
greatest natural wonders, DR.. Mich
olson said.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
ROSICRUCIAN
ORDER GIVEN
RECOGNITION

North America IS sole represent
ative in the newly organized "Fed-
Grafton Universelle Des Ordres ct
Societies Initiatique' is the Rosi-
crucian Order, AMORC, according
to Charles Drees of Alb South
Eighth street, district commission
er of the RoSicrucian Order here.
Drees relates that in the bulletin
just received from the Rosicrucian
grand lodge in San Jose, Calf, it
is announced that at an interna-
tional convention held in Belgium
near Brussels in August, the high
est officers and delegates Of the
oldest IA initiative orders and So
cieties declared the RoSicrucian Or
der AMORC, to be the sole body in
North America duly affiliated with
the federation.
The federation, Drees states, the
first of its kind, consists of the
world s oldest esoteric and arcane
orders, most of which trace their
traditional origin to ancient Egypt.
Roger Bacon the alchemist, Fran
els Bacon the philosopher, Para
CELSIUS and Augustine are but a few
of the luminaries that legends hold
to have been initiated into these
"mystery' schools.
The object of unique conclave
which was participated in by mem
berS from nearly all countries Of
the world was to institute an or
ganization for the perpetuation of
the ancient rights, ceremonies and
teachings of the respective bodies,
and further to assign such creden-
tials to these bodies composing the
federation as would signally dis
tinguish them from mere pseudo
mystical movements widespread in
the western world today. The i'm
perator of the Rosicrucian Order
AMORC, DR.. H. Spencer Lewis,
was awarded high honors in &C"
cord with the organizations new
position and responsibility in the
federation.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, Sept. U.H -
he market continued dull in early
aiding on the Los Angeles Stock
xchange today, though volume was
ronger. The trend was mixed, but
sclined downward.
Los Angeles Investment led with
800 shares, selling unchanged at
e, down Is.
, Transamerica, on a TOO share
lrnover, opened at SIS, and slid off
|, 5A, unchanged.
On volume of 400 shares or fewer,
,Nson common struck new low
jr the year at 1873, down "A;
Olson rs was down a at 21A If,
Olson 512's was unchanged at
jA; Emsco Derrick and Equipment
as unchanged at 79s Chrysler was
p IA at 34as, and Union was un-
hanged at 1875.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
L. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6 U.P) -
Hogs 100, holdovers 1888; weak, quar-
ter lower Local grain fed $7.00-
1926. q
Cattle: 500 commercial, 1127 gov
ernment; steady; fed steers $5.65-
Sis; short fed $5.00-5.25; plain
heifers $3.50 cows 275.350; cutter
grades $1.25-2.50.
Calves, $50 commercial, 729 gov
ernment; strong to higher; Calf.
milk calves $5.40-5.70.
Sheep 200; steady, local fed shorn
lambs GAO; mixed quality ewes 2.65.
BY introducing pollenizers into
his orchard of Lambert cherries, G..
T. Roger, Touglas county, Ore, in
creased production 300 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06
MEETING HELD
BY SHEEPMEN

Sheep raisers in the county held
a meeting this morning with the
drought relief committee to consid-
er whether or not it would be ad-
viseable to inaugurate a sheep-buy-
ing program in the county similar
to the cattle buying program now
in effect here.
1t was determined to make a sur
vey of the situation to discover
how many sheep raisers there are
who wish to sell ewes under the
drought relief plan. Those selling
would be paid flat rate of So for
all ewes over year old.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-09-06

F., L. A. Banks /
Bid Asked
Security First National 81 3lA
Transamerica ...................... SIS SIS
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
RICH DEPOSIT OF
GALENA ORE FOUND

DIBBY-Some 40 years ago pros
pectors found a large boulder on
Great Northern mountain, that was
almost solid galena. Diligent
searching for long months failed
to find the ore vein from which
the boulder came, and It's origin was
long a mystery. Recently Frank
Dubie and man by the name of
Anderson have found what they
beiev must be the vein of which
they thing the rich boulder was a
small part. They rave ocated the
former Billie Williams and Joe Allen
ground on Great Northen mountain
and are now building a road up
Sanders creek to reach the property.
1t will be impossible for them to
construct the road closer than
half mile OF the property, yet the
ore is so rich that they are plan
ming to 'rawhide' or pack the ore
down in some manner to the road
convinced II is rich enough to enable
them to make money.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
CLAIMS WORTH ESS-
NO VALUES DISCOVERED

Discovery Of mineral is essential
to the filing of a mining claim. un-
der federal laws-no matter how
many holes you dig.
So says T. F. CORDIALLY, register
OF the Great Falls land office in
ruling on eight mining claims near
White Sulphur Springs. Claims Of
Patrick A. Conner, later transferred
to e. X. Coyner, were set aside on
the ground that no discovery OF q
vein or lode Of rock in place car
rying valuable mineral deposits has
been made. The case, filed 10 years
ago, finally came to hearing and
the claims were set aside.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
North GOULD
not READY FOR
ANNOUNCEMENT

No announcement was forthcom.
ing this week regarding the onr-
ported strike of high-grade At the
North Gould mine which q located
on the same mountain as is tba
famous Jay Gould mine. producer
of $50, 900, 900.
H: 0. Batter OF Great Falls
president OF the company atafaS
Thursday that additional work r1uSs
be done and until this IL comnIafad
the facts viii not be fully known
A tunnel was run into the moun-
tain to cut a 50-foot vein OF ore
which a Wine had shown n CON
tam high grade ore. The tunnel
failed to find the vein at the az
pected point and IL became anna
ent that a flat fault had cut the
klein and that the upper part Of tbe
vein had slid forward on fbe
~
me present management started
70 DRIFT upward to reach the Wine
which was accomplished. Near tha
bottom OF the Wine the vein vac
picked up. There are manv rumors
regarding its importance bnf M
Batzor declares that it will be neces-
sary to drift along the flat sanIt
70 determine whether a commercial
body OF ore has been tapped.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-04
BlDBuTTE
GTS4OOOZ.
GOLD Vein

Proving the existence Of a con-
tinuous streak OF high grade ore
over a considerable distance. the
Bald Butte mine. in the MarysFille
district. has opened up the Channel
discovery lead on the Bald Butte
proDerty SO feet from the Channel
shaft.
The rich ore assays 400 ounces
Of gold to the ton. a value OF $14.-
600 per ton at SIS per ounce Of
gold.
The Channel mining company has
opened this high grade streak at a
depth OF IL feet IN sinking a shaft
The strike OF the vein is in the d.
rection OF the Bald Butte. so feet
away, so the Bald Butte company
Immediately started a tunnel 70
cross-cut the vein and last week
came upon the high grade streak.