davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

Escritas las anteriOres IL
meas, un companero de redac-
ci6n nos informa que ell puesto
de Don Mariana Alvarez, en- la
importante fabrica de Santae-
LA, sera ocupado por Don Ar
mando Rodriguez, a quien sus
amigos afectuosamente llaman
Bombillo.
Sale ell primer Jefe y lie susti-
tuye ell segundo.
Mariana y Armando son vie
jos amigos Y el primero segura-
mente Sc alegrara de que la je-
fatura pase a manOs tan COM
petentes.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
A LOS FOSOS LOS AUTOMO
VlLES SIN CHAPA

Habana, MARIO IT, La je-
fatura de policia ha ordenado
que sean remitidos a los fos9s
municipales todos los autom6vi
les Que transiten sin la cores
pondiente chapa.
Tambien Sc ha dispuesto que
los drivers" de esos autom6vi-
les scar puestos IA disposition
de los juzgados cpmpetentes.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

Ell Trust anuncia la bondad
del tabaco que Sc cosecha en- los
campos de Cuba Y anuncia que
los cigarros, hech0s en- New
Jersey, Sc venden a la mitad de
su precio anterior.
iQueda notificado ell gobier-
no de Mendieta, que tan POGO
aprecia a los obreros cubanos
La rama es de ALA, de Vuelta
Abajo, pero los tabaqueros Gu
banos pidieron mejores condi-
clones de vida Y Ell Trust, sin al
ma, Sc llev6 los talleres para el
"estado de los bajos jornales'
Y como tiene Ia "rica hoja",
que arranca de los campos de
Cuba, ahora hace propaganda a
sus cigarros indirectamente me
nospreciando a los torcedores
antillanos.
Menos NAL que no Sc atreve
a decir que sus tabaqueros de
corona, los que ahora tiene.
son mas habiles que los que en-
Ia Habana tenia.
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
UN ACUERDO DE LOS IN
D~USTRIALES Y CONFER
CIANTES EN- CONTRA
DE LAS HUELGAS REVO.


Madrid, MARIO l7.-Al pre-
sidente del conseio de ministries
Don Alexandra LerrouX, Sc ha
entregado un acuerdo de los
ccmercianteS c industrialeS ma
drilenas. que dice asi: Las rel
teradaS disposiciones emanadas
del ministerio de trabajo, con
I'm caracter atribuido de laud0s
arbitrales para resolver conflic
tos, en- su fondo mas politicos
que s~ociales, con dano de la equi
dad y del PRESTIGE de la ley.
necesarlamente debian produ-
cir y han producido reacciones
en- la clase ~patronal, impelida a
obligada defensa".
Como expression de un pen
samiento comdn, dirigido a fl
jar posiciones frente al probe
ma de orden social y pGblico
que plantea la actualidad. los
representatives. de las entidades
patronabes madrilenas que al
pie Sc resenan, han cOincidido
en- las s%iguientes conclusiones
que tienen ell honor de elevar a
vUestra excelencia: la. Solida-
rizarse moral y entertainments
hasta el Unite que las posibi-
consientan con los Orga-
nismOS patronales de la cons
trucci6n y cafes y bares que lu-
chan forzadoS frente a los rel
terados ataques contra ell nor
NAL desenvolvimiento de sus
negocios, asi como de igual mo-
do con cuantos otros Organls-
mos patronales Sc les intente le-
.siOnar 0 hacer victimas de i'm
posiciones perjudiciaies, inciu-
so hasta para los intereses ge-
nerales de la economic nacio-
nal. 2a.-Que ante las amena-
zas de una huelga general, Gu
VOs caracterpSp tOdOS cOnOce-
mos, los $4,000 industriales
Y comerciantes de Madrid, to-
dos hombres de orden y al lado
del gobierno, obligado mantle
nedor del mismo, como patro-
nos y ciudadanos detensores,
como el mismo gobierno, de las
del principle de autori-
dad, estan dispuestos a colabo-
rar como fuera y contra quie-
mes fueron junto a las fuerzas
del poder publico en- ell abaste-
cimiento general de la pobla-
ci6n, y ademas a combatir con
los medios que Sc les faciliten
Y como las circunstancias
10 exijan. 3a.-Que en- ell plazC
mas breVe possible y previo ell
oportuno permiso de la autori-
dad Sc celebrara un gran acto
pdblico patronal, donde nues-
tros Representatives manifesto
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS la ratifica-
ci6n de estas conclusiones, que
no son simples ofertas, sino cier
tas y positivas realidades del
espiritu de ammonia y decision
que ANNA a la clase patronal
ante las CIRCUMSTANCES del mo-
mento."
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

En- las 80 obras 10 caracteris-
tico es la noble sencillez del mo-
two, la riqueza del detalle y el
exagerado cuidado que han en-
pleado en- la ejecuci6n de sus
cuadros, en- estos tiempOs en-
que I'm impresionista pace la
La gaceta., 1934-03-17

Nos parece or "mGsica celes-
tial" por alguna parte.
Las maquinas estan defendi-
das por los poderosos, que con
elias obtienen un mayor mar
gen de g~anancia...
iQue lie importa a la "patria"
que miles de tabaqueros arras-
.tren su miseria, 81 los satisfe-
chos, los privilegiadOs, viven
.conteptos y cast telices.r?
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
DE LA INDUSTRIAL TABA-
CALERA Y EN- So De
DEFENSA.-LA RENUN-
GA DE DON MARIANA
ALV E
Y LAS MA
DUMAS

Mariana Alvarez, ell popular
"Marganilla', Sc ha retirado de
la direction de las fabricas de
tabacos de Santaella.
GQu6 Influenza tendra esa
retirada en- los prop6sitoS que
Sc atlibuyen a Santaella de es-
tablecer una fabrica en- New
Jersey?
Nosotros sabemos que Maria
no venia oponiendose a que la
ciudad de Tampa perdiera mi
les de pesos, en- jornales, con ell
trasIado de una o varias mar
cas- de esa firma o compania.
La industrial t~abacalera, la
nuestra, la de Tampa, esta mo-
ribunda principalmente por cul
pa de sus directories, de sus
amos.
Ell enfermo Sc ha agravado
en- los dos ultimos amos y a la
bora de su muerte debera fijar-
Sc la responsabilidad por la
"desgracia".
GQue han hecho los senores
fabricantes, apreciados en- con-
junto, para contener la ruina
de la industrial que convirtiera
a Tampa desde aldea de pesca.
dores en- ciudad cosmopolita?
Mientras algunos de los ma
nufactureros Sc obstinan en- ce-
rrar los oios ,creyendo que asl
Sc evitara la c~atastrote, Ell
Trust anuncia LA Corona" en-
las PARTICIPATES revistas de la ma
ci0n.
Ell Time, uno de los ina
gaines" mas le1dos, publica
una plana de propaganda de los
cigarros del Trust.
GQue dice ell "aviso" ell "a
nuncio", de interes para los lee
torres de la reyista, fumadores
y no fumadores?
Debajo de I'm mapa de Cuba,
con una Inca roJa que destaca
la provincial de Pinar del Rio.
Sc ,afirma: los productores
de La Corona cultivan mayor
numero de acres en- ell distrito
No. l que todas las otras com
panias reunidas'.
Una raz6l para probar que
ningun otro cigarro puede a.
proximarse a LA Corona" en-
reputation International.
"Usted puede d~isfrutar de
los cigarros de La Corona a mi
tad de su antique costo. La Co.
roma, ahora como siempre."
Y frente a esa propaganda
inteligente, hecha en- apoyo de
una fabrica que paga bajos jor
males, los manufacturers de
Tampa lie cantan a Lola" y es-
peran que Dios Sc apiade de es-
ia comunidad.
Ash marchamos de cabeza,
con zapatos y un "cabo" en- la
boca, a la muerte, a la eXtin-
ci0n.. .
La gaceta., 1934-03-17
LOS PINTORES PEDRO AN
TONIC Y SORIA AEDO
(Por BdrceHOS de Brdga)

HemCs notado con admira-
ci6n los muchaS meritos de los
cuadroS de eStos notables pinto
res eSpan0leS. EXhuberancia de
arte, en- suS variadas formas, es
tilos y modes.
ObServamoS en- muchoS de eS-
tos cuadros extraordinarioS con
traSteS de luz Y color, pondera-
cion de colorido Y masaS, una
relaci6n muy acertada entire los
diversoS vaioreS tOnaies, una
p~erfecta ammonia en- ell grupo
V TODD lleno de admirable fres-
cura y lozania,
Pedro Antonio Y Soria no son
nj de la escuela n~aturalista mo-
derna de Sorolla nj impresio-
nistas ultra-modernos. Ellos
son dos buenos espanoles afe-
rrado a las mobiles tradiciOnes
clasicaS de las tres grandes eS-
cuelas de pintura iberica, a a
Der: la escuela Castellana que
pr9dujo a Velazquez, la escuela
Valenciana y la ~escuela Sevilla-
ma de Murillo. Verdaderamente
ellos son representatives. de es-
ia reposada manera de pintar
que los ingleses llaman la Still
life School,
Ell sublime Sorolla decia que
todos los pintores inspirados
eran impresionistas, pero no to
dos los impresionistas ran ms
pIrados. Asi podriamos tambi6n
clasificar q los inspiradislmos
artistas Antonio y Soria como
impresionistas tambien, aun-
que sin las malvas r~eales, nj los
ceramics de Sorolla; pero 81
una tecnica viril y segura en- ell
vasto campo pictorico de Sar-
gent, Chase y Whistler, figuris-
tas por excelencia.
Los cuadros de los pintores
espanoles estan llenos de CHS
pazos vivisimos, sinceridad alb
%soluta, ambiente y caracter, cor
poreidad v grandilocuencia;
una finisima manera de distri-
BUR las tintas; variedad de tin
ties azulados y viOletas en- con-
ira de tintas rojizas y amari-
llentas; grandes efectos con ell
lance en- un conjunto claro y
transparente, en- c%ontraste con
los dolores ~neutrOs.
Sin los fondos tristes y "acho-
colateados" de Zuloaga, ojos y
manos mas ALA de toda p0nde-
raci6n, y sobre TODD gran pre-
cisi6n de caracterizaciones y
pureza de lineas, aunque la lu-
minosidad de algunos cuadros
es demasiado clasica en- estos
tiempos en- que la pintura mo-
derna produce reflej0s y cho-
rros de luces que sen una YER
dadera glorificaci6n de la luz
del sol. Quiza este 1ltimo punto
sea causado por la austeridad
de las diferentes afinidades es-
colasticas, dentro de la rigidez
del clasicismo severe.
Justicia hay que hacer a la
e~splendidez corporosa y esprit
tual de las modelos que han usa
do estos artistas, que sc repiten
en- vario.s lienzos.
Sorolla lie gustaba pintar
tanto a su hija Maria, que en- su
casa decian que quien mantenia
a la familia era Maria, pOrque
todos estos cuadros Sc vendian
con facilidad.
Espana ha producidO tlpos
de Humankind mas obsorbentes
en- Ell general interes que inspi-
ran los lienzos geniales, de ahi
que estas majas y damas aman-
tilladas exciten el romanticismo
del observador.
FL realista espanol no nece-
sta de la psicologia, el simbo-
Iismo 0 la ~filOsofia n6rdica.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
Concentrates
Found In Sand

The last sample indicates that
the values may be concentrated
1t is remarkable that that sample
did not show a single color OF
free gold even when viewed with
so-power lens. Probably the
old-time prospector panning in
the river and the side streams
gave mp in disgust because he
could not find "colors" and so
this enormous quantity of gold
has lain there unknown all these
years waiting for the fire assay
to disclose what the pan would
not reveal. The last sample
after drying showed only mass
OF very fine white sand mixed
with a smaller quantity Of even
finer black sand and ruby sand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
Late Arrivals Walk Streets
For Lack of Hotel Rooms in
Booming ToWn OfCut Bank

Cut Bank is again putting out
IS. r. o." signs.
The spring boom is on at Cut
Bank only more so, according
to Dan milestone, publisher of
the Pioneer Press, who was a
visitor in Great Falls this week.
Arrivals on late trains are
spending the night walking the
streets. as hotels are filled to
capacity nearly every night. There
is a decided housing problem at
this early date, with prospects
that the condition will grow more
serious as spring activity gets
its stride.
There are some great OPP
portunities in Cut Bank" said
Mr.. milestone. "A building
contractor can make a lot Of
money quickly with the construc-
ton OF bungalows for quick sale
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
Gold Found
In Vast Area

From the list one can see
that the gold Is a primary con
stituent Of the sedimentary rocks
over an area that extends 2ss
miles east and west and 122
miles north and south and prob
ably much farther.
The assay values are indeed
too low for profitable exploitation.
but they indicate the presence
of an enormous quantity Of gold
close at hand.
by weathering disintegration
and erosion. the rocks are being
worn down. the gold is being
liberated and. to a greater or
less degree, is being concentrated
in gullies. valleys and creek
beds throughout the area. There
are hundreds Of creeks and val
legs that should be prospected
and many places are sure to be
found where the values will be
found sufficiently high to repay
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER


CUT BANK: Property map, show
ing wells, pipelines. roads, BY
J. P Shearon; 20x4O. Cor
rected up to date. White prints
$1,000.
KEVIN-sUNBURST: Sub-surface
contour, showing all wells,
corrected to date, by r. G.
Plat. e. M, Size s6x50. Waite
prints, $500.
sWEETGRAss ARCH: Detailed
contours Pondera, Banna-
TYNE. Kevin-Sunburst, etc..
showing wells, roads, pipelines:
Nv q. B. Emrick. Corrected
nm TO date. White prints, $500
CIT BANK: Contour map, show
ing wells. BY G.. G. Howard,
24xSe. Corrected up to date.
Blue prints. $500.
Supply Department
Montana on q Mining Journai
FIRST National Bank Bldg
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
Records OF
Test Assays

The writer has already done
some work along this line and
the proof OF the above statement
rests with the following record
OF assays.
Sample Of the finest silt
brought down Little sand cOulee
by cloudburst and spread upon
the flood plain Of Clarks Fork
river-20 cents.
Fine black sand in one OF
the draws leading into Little
Sand coulee. mostly wind-blown
sand-4O cents.
Sand and gravel from a hole
10 tn bottom Of Little Sand
eoulee near It's mouth--4O cents.
Sand and gravel in the bot
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24

Sill YER BILL is
PASSED BY NOUS

Washington-The house passed
by a strong vote the Dies silver
bill directing that silver viii be
accepted at a premium above
the world price in exchange for
agricultural commodities in which
a surplus exists. thus monetlzing
silver. Agricultural SURPRISES
can be sold to foreign buyers in
exchange for silver at not more
than rs % above the world price.
Trading is limited to 100000
600 in one year. Now congress-
is hopeful that the Flesinger bin,
providing for government pur-
chase OF silver.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24

tom OF Little sand couIse two
and one-half miles above its
mouth-40 cents.
Sand and gravei from a hole
in the bottom Of Little sand
coulee three and a half miles
above the mouth--40 cents.
Concentrates from several
samples OF sand and gravel from
Little sand coulee reduced by
pannine-S9.SO.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24

or rent and there is need for
apartment houses, which may be
built very cheapiy at this time.
There are many opportunities for
making money in Cut Bank but
none is more apparent than the
solution Of the housing prob
lem"
The Cut Bank publisher last
week enjoyed the thrill of hav-
ing an oil well completed on .
farm which he owns. He refused
to buy a quart Of sCooney medi-
cine by the way Of celebration.
WYATT until they drill the
milestone homestead" he said.
The homestead Is east OF Cut
Bank, but doubtless oil land.
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBL RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
UNITED gold 70
FINANCE INES

HELENA.-The United Gold
Mines corporation. a concern or
ganized under the laws Of Della
ware and capitalized for $1,000
GOO by Charles E. Banning.
Clarence s. Ashley and John J.
coyIe. all Of New York. filed
articles in Helena.
The company will issue 5000
600 shares Of stock at 81 each
ana win acquire and operate
mining projects and deal in
stocks and bonds.
Montana headquarters will be
at Helena and Albert J Galea
is Montana agent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
DREDGE BECO les
PART OF the LAND

story Gold Dredging Co. lost
its dredge on Norwegian creek,
near virginia City, in its con-
troversey with Homer Wilson.
When the company sought 70
move the dredge, they were re-
strained by Wilson. owner Of the
ground. They brought suit to
recover the dredge and Judge
Lyman H. Bennett dismissed the
case.
The dredge becomes the pro-
perty of the owner of the land.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
MOVE in GOLD DREDGE

Virginia City-A gold dredge
has just been brought in to the
Bert Frisbee property on North
Meadow creek and win be as
sembled within the next few days.
when operations will commence.
We are informed that a number
of Gallatin valley people are In
terested in the project.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
iriven between the two.
WILL INSTALL MILL


These ore bodies are the larg-
est and richest Of their kind that
have been found in that district
in over 80 years. AS a result
Of this progress several Of the
New York directors and officers
are now inspecting the property
and making plans to Immediately
install a mill, as the company
expects to mill all of its ores.
The work is being done under
the direction Of Walter Phelps
Jacob. mining engineer Of New
York city, managing director and
Leo +. Coady. Butte mining en-
gineer. Mr.. Jacob. who also Is
vice president Of the Beryllium
Company Of America, is now at
the property. Frederic Stevens
Allen, director. and a member OF
the New York Stock Exchange
house Of Appenwellar. Allen &
Hill. is expected to arrive shortly.
Among the other New York d.
rectors at the property are VIII
liam H. Hax, president Of the
company, and Allan A. Ryan, Jr..
grandson of Thomas Fortune
Ryan and member of the New
York stock Exchange firm OF
Comstock & Co.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24

some Of the black sand is
magnetic, but the greater por-
ton OF it is not. and in the
writer's opinion many Of the ez-
tremeIy fine, black particles are
only particles OF gold so infin-
itely minute that they do not
show the yellow colors that are
sought.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
Mill May Be Built
toHandle RichOre
sIFrorn Basin Mines
.ODAY, as for some months

TODAY, as for some months past, the principal
mining developments again have been in the vicinity
of Basin, Jefferson County where the BASIN Gold
fields Limited and Basin Montana Tunnel Company are
Limited sort of private company, controlled by three
Butte business and mining and the Butte Copper
Consolidated Mines, is one of the Montana companies
that successfully registered under the requirements OF the
new Federal Securities Act of 1883
+ Ebrarv = Wine was started from the sill floor
f the north vein TO ascertain the value of the vein with
further depth The ore showed width Of about two
feet &c HIGH grade assaying about Of gold
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
snecfeI meeting OF the Stockholders
AZ builders Security Company OF Mon
tana Montana Corporation, has
been called for April It'll, 1894, at 2;O0
O'clock p. NJ, meeting to be held az
5Oa First National Bank Building,
Great Falls, Montana. Meeting Is
called for the purpose OF authoriHinB
the BOARD Of Directors 70 sell any
Or All property and right OF redemp-
tIon therein owned by the Com
pany. and TO amend the BYLAWS.
DATED at Great Falls, Montana
March 18th, 1884.
II. HEIDBNHEIMER,
President.
o. c. sTELLER,
Secretary.
Date Of first publication. March
II, 1884. X
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24


per ton and a 10 foot width or
milling ore on the sill floor.
The winze is now down about 10
feet and shows a width Of ~
inches of high grade that assays
from to II ounces Of gold per
ton or $40 to 1896 per ton
ton. A careful sample Of three
tons Of ore put on the loading
platform one day last week show
ed assays of III ounces of gold
and 7 ounces Of silver per ton
or a total assay Of close to $500
per ton.
WAIT FOR ROADS
This Is the richest sizable body
of goldgore found in that district
in over, q decade The com
pany has filled three platforms
with ore, which viii be hauled
when road conditions warrant
and the pile is being added to
every day. Work is being per-
formed under the direction OF
Colonel A. P. Peake, organizer
~ the Rutte & Superior Mining
Company. and August Froeburg,
veteran Basin prOspector, leaser
and mining man. Carl J.
Trauerman is consulting engineer
and Ernest Dorais purchasing
agent.
FIND 4S-FOOT VEIN
Basin Montana Tunnel Com
pany has opened an ore body
in its Comet mine. with a width
OF as feet, all Of which is Of a
high milling grade, the values
running mainly in gold, silver.
lead and zinc. The ore was
found by extending the west 500
level and has been drifted on for
nearly 200 feet, the same ore
body is now being picked up on
the zoo foot level. The Comet
has a production record Of about
S13,OOO,00O.
At the company's Grey Eagle
mine, about two miles west Of
the Comet and on the same
continuous vein. the large rich
ore body encountered on the 500
foot level east of the shaft has
been further drifted on and now
shows a width OF over 40 feet
and as great as so feet in places.
Of which over 80 feet is Of high
grade shipping value. This ore
body has been picked up on the
400 level and a winze is being
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24
IN COLD

the results in detail Of the in
vestigations.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBL RsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-03-24

extraction
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
COASTINGe RULES
 LISTED BY CHIEF

Continued snow brought. a warn ing and an order from Police Chief c. J. Davis to motorists and sled enthusiasts today.
 Chief Davis reminded automobile drivers that Gold Street, equipped with red overhead lights at all in- tersections, was closed to all traffic except sle S. Motorists crossing Gold Street must come to a full stop and keep watch for children he warned.
 The Ninth Street hill, usually marked off for snow fans, will be used for automobile traffic this year, Chief Davis announced. At least. that thoroughfare will be kept open until work on the new Gold Creek bridge is completed The closing of the old structure has forced traffic to be routed over Ninth Street.
 However, Chief Davis promised that work was being pushed on th8 ski and sled runways in the Evergreen Bowl and that as soon as PWA workers have finished their work there, the recreation grounds will be thrown open to the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
FAIRBANKS TEAM WINS

The travelling Anchorage Elks basketball team took it on the chin twice in Fairbanks recently. The visitors were beaten by the Fairbanks Elk quintet, 39 to 28, and by the Fairbanks High School club 2l to 20. Butrovich was the Fairbanks Elk star, Mayo was high point man for the High School, while Lick played well in both games for the losers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20

Old newspapers foi sale at The Empire Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
COAST GUARD VESSEL H AIDA
 COMING NORTH
Craft Transferred to Sta
 ton at Cordo va Be Permanent

SEATTLE, Dec. 20 Coast Guard headquarters announces re- ceipt of Commandant's orders transferring the cutter Haida to a permanent station at Cordova, Alaska. She will sail north under Commander J. F. German about January Is.
 The transfer of the Haida to the north increases Alaska's perma- nent squadron to four vessels. The others are stationed at Juneau, Ketchikan and Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
TEN PASSENGERS GO
 ON CHRISTMAS RUN OF RENAL YESTERDAY

Ten passengers boarded the Kenai as that vessel left port at 6 o'clock last night for it's Christ mas run to Sitka and way ports.
 The passenger manifest included
 For Sitka-H. Moses; for Chi chagof-J. H. Peterson, Conrad Anderson, Otto Hill, T. Shea, Anard Runquist; for Tenakee-Doris Gra- ham, Rose Phillip; for Hoonah-- Mary Hawkins Peter Hawkins.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-20
KODIAK MAN RESIGNS

Judge J. L. Waller, United States Commissioner at K odiak, has filed his resignation with Judge Simon Hellenthal to become effective on January l. Judge Waller plans to go to the States.