davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
MRS. ]. ]. BENTLEY MAKES
A TALK ON OLD MEXICO
AT Special Program by the Lodge
Grass W0man's Club on Last
Tuesday Evening.

The Lodge Grass Woman's club
held their regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. P. r. Forman, Tues
day. afternoon, January 18th. The
meeting was one of the many very
interesting and educational meet
ings which the club has had this
year. It was opened in the usual
manner by the president, Mrs
Carl Meister, after which Mrs
Arthur Hubbard gave the invoca-
ton. Business matters were then
attended to, followed by the spe-
cial program of the afternoon.
The club was especially privi-
legged and honored at having Mrs
John J. Bentley of Sheridan, Wyo.,
as the main speaker of the after
noon who related in a very in
teresting and colorful manner her
travels in Old Mexico, which she
enjoyed last summer. Mrs. Bent
ley had many souvenirs and pic
lures OF Mexico and the Mexican
people which supplemented her
lecture and made it one of ex-
treme interest. The club was
equally privileged and honored at
having Hugh Shields of Sheridan
on their program. Mr.. Shields
who broadcasts regularly over
KWYO from Sheridan, played a
number of his own piano compo-
sitions and gave a number of
vocal selections.
Delicious refreshments were then
served by the hostesses, Mrs. P. r.
Forman and Mrs. John Rice, after
which the meeting adjourned. Mrs,
Clayton Clanin was on the ar
rangement committee.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17

Mrs. Hannah Hanley, wife o1
Thomas Hanley, pioneer Wyola
resident, died at the Kendrick
house in Hardin, Monday even
ing, following a lingering illness
due to old age, she being in her
84th year.
Hannah Nieberg was born in
Sweden May 20, 1852, the daughter
Of a famous Swedish lawyer. The
family came to America in 1865,
when the daughter was but Is
years old. Her first husband died
leaving her with a number of
children. She was married a Sec
ond time in 1899 to Thomas Han
ley, and helped him rear his four
children. as well as he. own.
Mr.. Hanley survives. The ad-
dress of but one Of her children
is known, Mrs. Anna Courtwright
OF Colfax, Wash. She also leaves
2 sister. Mrs. c. A. Foulkes, of
wellington, Texas. None of her
relatives, save her bereaved hus-
band, was able to attend the
funeral.
For more than a quarter of a
century MIR. and Mrs. Hanley re-
Sloed IN northern wyoming and
southeastern Montana, the past
18 years on the Crow Indian
reservation, II years of which
they lived in Wyola. She was a
hale and hearty woman until
about year ago, her health broke,
since which time her faculties.
one by one, became useless. and
her death came as a kindly re-
lease which only Providence can
give. She was woman who en-
deared herself to those who knew
her best and her passing brings
to her husband and other rela-
tives the sincere svmrathv Of
their neighbors and friends of the
WvOla community.
Funeral services were he'd at
the Bullis-C funeral parior in
Hardin. "Wednesday afternoon. at
1880. the Rev. A. 3. Hubbard. pas-
tor of the Wynla church, officiating.
Mrs. c. A. Brotherson sang "In
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
trimming
The Farmer
Denver Company Statesmen Sells
Fake Chicken Disease
Remedies,

In answer to the many inquiries
coming to the county agents Office
about certain chicken disease rem
edies and louise preparations, the
following is quoted from The
Montana Farmer, issued Deem
ber IS, 1885:
i've service has recently received
a number of complaints telling of
a Denver company salesman SELL
ing a chicken disease remedy and
chicken louise preparation which,
upon analysis, proved to be
worthless.
"The Montana Farmer Protective
service has referred the matter
to the food and drug administra-
ton of the United States depart
ment of agriculture and a letter
from ]. G. Shibley, acting chief
OF the administration, states that
the inspection service has been
instructed to investigate the &C
to appropriate action if the fed
erel food and drug act or the fed
eral insecticide act is being vio-
lated.
"fhe chicken disease remedy
sold to Carbon county farmer
was found to be a weak solution
of listerine and the delouser q
still weaker solution of ammonia
according to the letter from the
farmer. The labels on the con-
tainers made no mention OF in
gredientS,"
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
TRlCOUNTY STOCkMEN
Met HERE SATURDAY

County Livestock association pres
ent, favoring the merging of their
! association into an association
taking in the three counties. How
ever, as there were only 4O of the
l30 members Of the association
present and voting, and according
to the bylaws majority of stock
hOlderS-members required 10
authorize such change, IL was
agreed that another meeting of
the stockmen of the three cGun-
ties should be held at the court
house in Billings at two o'clock in
the afternoon Of Saturday, Feb. /,
when organization OF a tri-county
association will be perfected and
officers elected.
Stockmen in attendance at last
Saturdays meeting in Hardin
we're:
Red Lodge. r. McFate, sher-
III; w. H. Moore, Jr., undersheriff;
J. A. McFate, E. P. Conwell, coun-
ty attorney; F. I. johnson, r. A.
Nutting, Verne Cowger, F. J. o.
Conner.
Fromberg-O. F. Yedlicka, J. Joe
Pokarney, Lawrence Konnens, 1T.
Brewington, August Deschemaeker,
Brldger-Roy Teeples.
Edgar-Gordon Steele.
Laurel-T. A. Greene.
Billings-W. E. Boley, sheriff:
Chris w. Demel, county attorney;
G. R. Cormier, w. N. Bronfieid,
Ernest c. Paulus, Albert N. Thorn
as; Pryor Star Route-H enry
Streets, Tom Edgar, c. F. Brum-
field, J. Streets.
Pompeys Pillar. M. Tolman.
Ballantine--Edgar L. Powers, G.
P. Trask.
Pineview- Milton A. White. Ed
win M. White, Horace o. white.
Pryor.. s. Tuggle, w. r. Rule.
Guss Road, Clark c. Green, Artie
Orser.
Kirby-W. P. Roberts.
Wyola-J. R. Boyd, Berry Rob-.
erts. r. w. Smith, Leslie Schroed-
er, G. B. Starina.
Lodge Grass-D. Stevens. Chas
2 Long, J. L. Herman, P. T. Spear. .
J. E. Rice.
. Hardin-John P. Turner, w. B.
Spear, sheriff; G.. A. Gustafson.
Homer Neuenswander, J. B. Quest
H. M. Loukes, Frank M DOUGLAS.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
AGED WYOLA WOMAN
CROSSES DARK RIVER

the Beautiful Garden of Prayer
and What a Friend We Have IN
Jesus" Mrs. Carl e. Bowman &C
companying her on the piano. She
was borne to her last resting
place in the Hardin cemetery by
the following pallbearers: Carl W.
GROSS, Carl FOltz, William Schau-
bel, Lloyd Creswell, James H.
Brown and Alva Montgomery, all
of Wyola.
Some thirty residents of the
Wyola community came cnc As
miles to Hardin to attend the
funeral.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL
FELLOWSHIP DINNER-MEE1

The annual business meeting
and Fellowship dinner" of the
Congregational church will BE-
held at the church parlors next
Wednesday evening at $3.50. There
will be no charge for the dinner,
which Is open to members and
friends of the church. After the
dinner. the business meeting will
be held, at which annual reports
of the various committees of the
church will be heard. following
which the annual election will be
had.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
HAUPTMANN is GRANTED
A THIRTY-DAY REPRIEVE

Yesterday Governor Hoffman of
New Jersey granted Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, sentenced to die to-
day for the kidnap murder OF
Chas. A. Lindbergh, Jr., a reprleve
OF thirty days, which means that
he will not 60 to the electric chair
for at least several weeks.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
HARDIN LIONS VS.. IOWA
ROAMERS, NEXT TUESD!

The Iowa Roamers, one of I'll
strongest trsveling basketball fivt
IN the country, will play a gam
at the Hardin high school gym
Tuesday night, Jan. 81, with tt
Hardin Lions. Turn out and er
courage the local boys by 20,
presence.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
TO BROADCAST JOE LOUIS
CHARLES RETZLAFF FIGHT

The Joe Louis-Charles Retzlaff
fight at the Chicago stadium this
Friday evening, will be broadcast
over KGH. Billings, beginning at
seven O'Clock, mountain time.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17

Glsde school students receiv-
i1g individual transporta-
VIII 81
Ftty-five and one-third per
cent of high school students,
tgraNes 9-12o are transported by
bus.
FifV-five per cent of the total
GRADE school children attending
Harda, Crow Agency and ST.
AaV1ej schools, where transporta- =
'sE.doss e., furnished, are TRANSPORTED.
[ tHrs jerage cost per child per
he Thirteen and nine-tenths
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17

A. ]. Mcclure. representing the
Casev Truck Line of Denver, was
in Hardin, Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
tgAE
yS
az
| FARMER OUGHT
I TO TAKE AN INVENTORY

ms is inventory time on the
7 A.. "A little time spent now in
r /cklng over equipment for re-
/ /rs and replacement will save
Y lot of time when spring work
| agins.
! Farm record books will help in
making inventories and keeping
.ccounts-furnish a place to go, >
all all the items concerning the
arm business.
Farmers who want farm record
looks for 1886 may get one ty
falling or writing the office Of
ieorge w. Gustafson, the county
extension agent.
An increasing number of farm
RS are keeping farm records each
'ear and are finding that bv
means of such records it is possi.
ne to plan better farm operation
or the following wear.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
High School, 261; Grade Schools,
SO; Crow, 236; Rural, 1853;
Dist. Total, ITO.

Figures just compiled by Supt.
Murche A. Thompson of the Har-
din school district disclose that
the enrolment in the schools of
the Hardin district are the neavl-
est in its history.
In the city of Hardin the en-
rollment is 781. OF this number,
261 are in the high school and
$40 in the two grade buildings.
There are Is classes in the grades,
each grade having two teachers -
A and B, save the first grade,
which has an enrolment of ITO,
divided into three sections-A, B
and c, with three teachers. The
enrolment in detail Is as follows: !:
High school-Seniols, 40; jun
iors, SO; sophomores, IS; fresh
men, rs: eighth grade 64-total, 26l.
Hardin grade-1C, 27; 1E, AZ;
Ia, Al; 2B, 81; IA, SO; 3B, AZ; "a,
Al; 4B, 33; "A, "a; 5B, 80; 5A, 80;
GB, %; GA, 81; 7B, 16; IA, 38-total
$40.
Crow Agency grades-1B. IS; IA.
81; 2, 36; 3, IS; 4, 20; S, 80; 6.
20: 7, 20; 8, 12-total, 236.
Rural schools-Sarpy, 13; Wolf,
IL; Spring Creek, II; Tullock, g.:
Toluca, 7: St. Xavier, lower grades,
25; st. Xavier, upper grades, 2?;;
Camp S, 16; Soap Creek, lower
grades, IT: Soap Creek, upper
grades, IL; Warman, 15-total. 1853.
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17

Mrs. Chris Christensen, Mrs
3ertha Mellotte and MRS. Hugh
100 Gordon of Wyola were in Hardin
tuesday. making arrangements
or the funeral of their friend and
91e1ghbor. Mrs. Thomas Hanlev.
-Vno died in Hardin, Monday ev-
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
:71 Pupils Enrolled
I'm Hordin Public Schools

High school students receiving
individual transporta ton
Grade school students residing
three or more miles from
school !.
Grade school students residing
less than three miles from
school
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17

Moose dance Warren Hall tonite
The Hardin tribune-herald., 1936-01-17
Total. Dist. 17H

Last week, Jan. 6-10, the tr
Dortation summary shows
there were transported to
schools at Hardin, Crow Ag
and st. Xavier, pupils as foil
High school students residing
more than three miles from
school .........
High school students residing
less than three miles from
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

tie Eagle Park for q proposed en-
larged West Side park. An addi-
tional $500 would be spent improv-
ing the land
j. N. Nelson. 1922 w. Michigan
st. agent for the property, said he
would refer the offer to his mother,
the owner.
The board also hopes to acquire
90 acres from the Henry Harding
farm and two acres from the a, j.
Jones property to make a total of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Rose Polytechnic Institute here to-

Rose Polytechnic Institute here to-
morrow.
Highlights of the program are to
include a trip to Binkley mine,
south of the city, where the worlds
largest strip mine shovel will be
seen in operation, and the Rose
Show" which will follow dinner.
At the show, Rose Poly students
are TO demonstrate experimental
and laboratory work as carried on
daily at the engineering school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
ENGINEERS TO MEET AT
ROSE POLY TOMORROW

Electrical, Mechanical Experts to
Gather in Terre Haute.
Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 3D.
A joint meeting of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers
and the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers is TO be held at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
PASTORS RITES TODAY
The Rev. Herbert c. CornuelIe to
Be Buried at Hartford City.

Times Special
HARTFORD CITY, April 23.-Six
pastors of the Muncie Presbytery
are TO be in charge of funeral serv-
ices here at today for the Rev.
Herbert c. Cornuelle, local Presby-
terrain Church pastor and former
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

i2S acres for the proposed park. It
was announced.
c. J. Baker, speaking for the
West Side community planning
board. asked that Kessler-blvd be
extended from 16th-st to Washing
on-blvd. The Park Board ex-
planned it had no funds for this.
Resident Found Dead
Roy McColley, SIS, was found
dead in bed at his home, 1707 Lock
wood-st, last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
APRIL -, 1886 -
CITY MAKES OFFER
ON LAND NEAR PARK
Board Hopes to Enlarge
West Side Site.

The Park Board today offered
$500 for nine acres adjoining Lit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

Leader Days Only!
l6s27 inehes-fhe eonven-
lent size no home can have
enough Of!
Women like them for their
faces. Men like them for
shaving. Children like them
because they're not too big.
Assorted pastel colors; striped
borders. hand size, closely
woven Terry Cloth.
Leaders Basement.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
WO11len9S Club
Calendar
TODAY

Magazine Committee, District D.
A. E.-LouiSiana room, Continen-
tai Hall.
Women'S City Club-Bridge sec
ton meeting, 1880 p. M, 736 Jack
son Pl. N. w.
District eague Of Women
Voters-B o r d meeting, noon.
Brookings Institution.
Petworth Women's Club-Home
and Education sections, meeting,
p. H.. home Of Mrs. George Pal
ner.
Woman's National Democratic
Club-Dinner, 7 p. M, 1928 New
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Psi Lambda Tau sorority-Party,
given by Miss Mildred Holtz.
Industrial Nationality Groups
and World Fellowship Committee
II the Y. w. c. A.-International
Christmas festival and world mar
ket. 4 p. M, to midnight, "Y'
headquarters.
Girl Reserves-Mothers' tea, 3
p. m, e Street Y. w. C. A.
Junior Girl Reserves - Christ
mas sing, 4 p. M, Barker Hall,
Y. w. c. A.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
RE|CH'S0CEAN
STRENGTH ON
INCREASE

BERLIN, G.N.S0.-German sea-
power today is growing rapidly to.
ward its ultimate goal Of matching
In defensive ability the vaunted
strength Of the Third Reich's Land
forces.
While ready to sign on the one
hand naval treaties such as the
recent one humanizing submarine
warfare and the revised Angle Ger.
man naval document, German ma
val engineers on the other hand
are rapidly justifying their ingenu-
ity In producing the latest in war
ships and equipment. They hope
once more to astound the world
with naval construction feats as
they did with the 10,000-ton vest
pocket battleshipS.
For that reason, the naval world
iS watching with deepest interest
the fruits Of German engineering
skill to be available during 1887 in
three new types Of warships hith-
erto not possessed by the new Ger
man navy; One 35,000-ton bat
tleship, one 19,250-ton aircraft car
rier and two 26.o00-ton battleships.
Garry Latest Guns
Ali will carry the latest in naval
artillery, although the exact type
and size In some cases remains
undetermined for the time being
and will be subject to an agree
ment yet to be reached as part of
Of the revised Anglo German naval
treaty.
The signing of the latter in re-
vised form to conform to the Lon
don naval treaty has been held up
by an argument on gun calibers be-
tween Germany and Soviet Russia.
On the British admiralty's desk
at present lies Germany's 10000
word technical argument as why
certain gun calibers and ranges
must be allowed her in view Of
Soviet naval privileges, and until
that controversy is settled, the An
glo-G German naval annex will not be
signed.
Increased to So
The official naval manual Just
published revealed that the 1885
building program has been in
creased to SO warships as follows:
One 35,000-ton battleship; one
l9,250.ton aircraft carrier; three
10,000-ton cruisers; six 1,S11-ton
destroyers; twelve 600-ton torpedo
boats: ten 50o-ton submarines;
four 250-ton submarines; fifteen
mineSweepers; one 26,000-ton bat.
tleship to be completed.
Except for the gun categorieS as
yet to be decided by the Anglo
German naval annex, the battle.
ships will carry nine 11-inch and
twelve 5.9-inch guns and the
cruisers 7.8-inch guns. The de-
stroyers carry 5-inch guns and
eight torpedo tubes, while the 500
ton submarines are equipped with
3.5-inch guns with five torpedo
tubes and a machine-gun.
There are ten of the latter in
the water now and "a subs" of
$50 tons each with three torpedo
tubes and a machine-gun. The
two 750.ton "Subs" already
launched will carry 4-inch guns
and six torpedo tubes. Their
speed Is 13 knots on the surface
and seven submerged.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
TOMORROW

Political Study Club-Annual
Christmas party. 8 p. m.. Washing.
ton Club.
Woman'S National Democratic
Club-Tea in honor Of Mrs. John
Nance Garner, 1905 p. M, 1926
New Hampshire Ave.
Marcia Burns Chapter, D. A. r..
Tea in honor of D. C. State Off
GERS, 4 to 6 p. M, at WomenS Ma
t1onal Party Building.
Sigma Mu Chapter of Kappa
Delta Sorority Of George Washing
ton. University-Dance, sorority
house, 1855 K. st. N. w.
Kileen Unit, American Legion
Auxtliary-Luncheon, p. m, Fair
fax Hotel.
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
8-PIECE ST

Consists of comfortable studio couch Il
twin beds, graceful occasional chair, enc
lamp with shades, mogozine rack, occ
smoker. A gift the whole family cun emil
The Washington times., 1936-12-18
lO-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE

This suite will bring lasting dignity and beQuY your home Con-
suced Of selected hurdwoods richly veneeed with walnut
contrasting toone nsh Consists Of Buffet China Cab
met Server Extension Table, Side Chairs and Host Choir
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

anything of sincere sound recom- mendations of the Fairbanks or the Alaska Chambers of Com merce. We will initiate no pro- gram for Alaska, but are there to help any Alaska city or the terri tory as whole. Alaska has so many needs of national scope that we may be of great r. help, es- pecially as we maintain repre- sentative at Washington. We are supporting your fight for air mail and airhelds, and I believe the air mail program can be put over the next session by organizing in good time all along the line. This is an outstanding feature of Fair
 banks. The Seattle Chamber will be here with a big good will ex- cursion next year. l appreciate your great hospitality, and want to refer you to the beautiful flow CTS everywhere here. Those
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
AiRnEN ARE
 MADE GUESTS
 AT FAIRBANKS
Continued From Page One) Bourett, and Mir. Shorts.
Welcomes Pliers

MT. Levanesky was introduced as the pilot and Mir. Levechenko as the navigator of the visiting aerial party. The mayor express ed the delight of Alaska and es- pecially of Fairbanks in having the visitors here in their great undertaking and as ambassadors of goed will between two great and friendly and ne-ghboring countries.
 President McKanna of the Chamber said: We are glad tc have you here because of your selves and because of the friend ly relations between your coun- try and ours and the better under standing that is being established between the two countries"
 Both visiting fliers replied standing and speaking for severa minutes with apparent ease anc f1uency in their own language H. B. Avakoff, well known Fair banks business man, who sat b! the side of the visitors, acted a interpreter, and translated tn addresses by the mayor and tn
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT
 M. s. No. 1883
 M. A. No. O925

IN THE UNITED STATES LANE OFFICE AT NOME, TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Patrick H. Sweeney, whose post office address is Nome. Al. aska, has by Hugh O'Farrell, his authorized agent, whose post off. ce address and place of business is Nome, Alaska, made applica. ton before the U. s. Land Office at Nome, Alaska, for a United States Patent for the Memory Association Placer Mining Claim which is situated on the mortimer. ly bank of Sunset Creek, a trib- utary of Snake River, about 7s miles northwesterly from Nome and the mouth of Snake River in the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska and designated by the Cadastral Engineer in charge of the United States Surveyor Generals Office of said Territory as M. S. No. l.. 883, the exterior boundary lines of which survey, according to the Plat and Fields Notes on file in said Land Office with a magnet ic variation of IT deg. 40 min. to IS deg 20 min. East, are as fol lows:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 the N E. Cor. identical with the loca- ton schist stone U. s. L. M. No IT bears s. 19 deg. 39 min. E 5,927.4 it.; thence s. 29 deg. 04 min. w. 365 it. to Cor. No. ? id critical with the location and with Cor. 5 of Oakdale Association Placer Sur. No. 427 fir post marked 2-M-1883, 5-0-427; then ce s. 27 deg. 80 min. w. along line 5-4 Oakdale Association 2,- 760 ft to Cor. No. 3 identical with location, with Cor. I Oakdale As sociation and Cor. 1 Sunrise Ben- ch Placer, both of Sur. APT l2 ins. above ground,
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14
thence s. F deg. 46 min. w. all ong Line 4-3 Sunrise Placer Sur.

thence s. r deg. 46 min. w. al- ong Line 4-3 Sunrise Placer Sur. No. 427 59l it. to Cor. identical with location; with Cor. No. 3 Sunrise Bench Placer; Cor. No. B Gold Bench Fraction; Cor. No. 5 No. 2 Below on Sunset Placer. all of Sur. No. APT and Cor. No. 4 No. One Below on Sunset Creek Placer Sur. No. 1892; schist stone 12 ins. above ground; then ce N. 63 deg. A min. w. along Line 4-3 No. One Below on Sun set Creek Placer Sur. No. 1892 l407 fit. to Cor. No. 5 identical with location; with Cor. No. 3 No. One Below on Sunset Geek Placer Sur. No. 1892 and Cor No. 1 Discovery and Cold Air Bench Group Placer Claims, Sur. No. 482, fir post 2.5 it. above ground; thence N. 32 deg. 30 min. E. 1926 it. to Cor. No. 6 identi- cal with location fir post 4 ins. sq. 4 fit. long; thence 60 deg. 4 min. E. 2l60 fit. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning; containing a total area of 77.971 acres, for which a United States Patent is asked.
 The location notice of said claim is recorded in the office of the Cape Nome Recording Precinct, Territory of Alaska, in Vol. l33, Page 480.
 The adjoining claims are: Nor tn, unknown; on East, Oakdale and Sunset Placers, Sur. No. 427, and other claims unknown; on South, No. 1 Below Discovery Placer on Sunset Creek, Sur. No. 1882; on West, claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. s. L. M. No. IT to which this claim is tied is a limestone situated on high ground about 1900 it. southerly from Russel Gulch, a small tributary of Snake River on its right bank. In Lat. GA deg. 301z min. North. Long (165 deg. 31 min. W.) (Approxi- mate.)
 ALMER RYDEEN, Register
The Nome daily nugget., 1936-08-14

MT. Stewart. "the Russian Urals and other gold fields last year ac- counted for more than 60 per cent of the worlds increase in gold production.
 Government Aids PrOspectOrs
 Prof. Sereborvsky, head of the Russian gold mining program, de- clares the increase due 10 Rus sia's policy of putting over 10o,- 900 prospectors in the field with government aid. The results of aiding the prospector speak for themselves, and should be a les son to Alaska"
 McGOvern Speaks
 Foster I. McGovern, manager of the Alaska Department of the Seattle Chamber, made splendid address, the highlights of which were:
 'The Alaska branch of the Se- attle Chamber has 72 live mem- bers. The Chamber will support