davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
BARR BRINGS g FROM ATLlN TO
 HERE YESTERDAY
North Canada Air Express Plane Flies to Tulse-
 quah Mine Today

Flying a load of freight and the new mine doctor to the Polaris- Taku Mine, the North Canada Air Express Pilgrim plane piloted by L. F. Barr, with Chuck Dominy as flight mechanic, took off from the Juneau airfield shortly past noon today and headed for Tulsequah. Barr will return to Juneau tomor- row CT Saturday.
 Flying from Atlin, B. C., to Ju- neau with Barr yesterday were; Lois, Lola, Doris, and Raymond Hegstead, children of Oscar Heg- stead of the Peerless Bakery here, who have been visiting in Atlin for the past few months.
 Accompanying the Hegstead chil- dren was a relative, Dorothy Durie, of Atlin, who will stay in Juneau for a visit.
 Other passengers to Juneau with Barr, arriving here at 2:30 yester- day afternoon were: w. Helsing, miner, on his way Outside for vacation; Joe Clay and also Isaac Mathews, mine operators near At lin; and Norman Fisher, Superin- tendent for the Consolidated Min ing and Smelling Company opera tions at Boulder Creek, who is in Juneau for few days vacation. who think they are entitled to them now that the New Deal has gone into it's second stage. A hide-out is an office or room where Senator can get away from callers, take a nap, or sit around with close friend or two.
 Preferred hide-outs are in the capitol, where Senator can go back and forth from the Senate floor without the delay of going to the Senate office building, block away. Senator Norris is about the only Republican still having one in the capitol. Senator Borah gave his up to Democrats long ago. Secretaries are trained to tell callers T don't know where the Senator is" when they know very well he is secluded in his hide-out.
 From first class source comes report that Louis Glavis, ace de- tective long in government service, a year or so ago discovered some Japanese charting a harbor on the southern coast of Alaska. Glavis evil dently suspected something sinis- ter. The source of this information was less disturbed about it, suggest ing that good charts of Alaskan har- bors are available on request at government departments. Many Japanese live in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-01-28
LYNDA SELLS H0TEL; WILL
 MOVE SOUTH
Clarence Wise, Formerly of New Washington, Seat
 tie, Is New Owner

It was just 20 years ago that |. (according to The Empires 20- year-ago column) that young lady drew cut of a hat full of sug- gested names, slip bearing Hotel Zynda' upon it and the New Cain Hotel changed its name and has been the Hotel zynda ever since.
 Now, twenty years later, while it is keeping the same name, it's ownership has changed, as of Janu- ary l, according to announcement made today by MT. zynda and Clarence Wise, the new owner of the hotel.
 Clarence Wise, Assistant Manager of the New Washington Hotel. Seattle, had heard so much about Alaska from the many Alaskan patrons of the New Washington, that as soon as the busy summer season was over in 1886 he came north as a tourist. Stopping over in Juneau on his way to the Vest ward, Juneau's scenery and people so delighted the Seattle hotelman that he made up his mind to come back here to live, and, as hotel man, he picked the Zynda in Ju- neau as his future business. MT. Wise and Mir and Mrs. Zynda had been friends for several years, he knew they were interested in sell ing and moving to warmer cli- mate. Two weeks ago MT. Wise re- turned to Juneau and completed negotiations for the purchase of the hotel.
 To Reside in Seattle Mir Zynda first came to Seattle from the Middle West in 1898 and l it will be in or near Seattle that he and Mrs. zynda will make their future home.
 we want to be able to see our friends from Alaska We love the people here and wish to continue cur association with them. If we live in Seattle we will see them frequently MT. zynda said. After years of association in the Northwest with the Schmidt broth CTS, brewers, MT Zynda came to Alaska in 1914 as brewmaster for the brewery in Douglas. Instead, on 1 his arrival here, he took over the Juneau Brewery, operated it and arranged to pay the Douglas brew cry royalty not to operate. All of this was accomplished within a month after his arrival here. Tn the years before prohibition came, MT. Zynda became Alaskas biggest brewery operator and his business was success from the start.
 Trip to Europe
 Following the passage of the Alaska Bone Dry Act, he rented the brewery to beverage com pany, made a trip to Europe, and, on his return to Juneau, took over the hotel.
 "The hotel, also, has been sue : cess. We hope it's success will be even greater under MT. Wise's man. agement. We thank all our friends | for the many courtesies they have shown to Mrs. zynda and myself during the years we have been here, and we know that they will continue to be friends of the hotel under MT. Wise's management"
 MT. Wise has been with the New Washington Hotel in Seattle for many years. For the last several years he has been Assistant Man. lager and in that capacity has met and become the friend of many AlaSkans through whom he became interested in the Territory. He will operate the hotel himself, under counsel of MT. Zynda while he is here.
 MT. and Mrs. Zynda will remain in Juneau for a short time before lgoing south to make their home
 Using strips of mullet for bait
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
MAIN VEIN
IN GLACIER MINE

That the Glacier Silver Lead com
pany is approaching the vein of ore
toward which it has been driving
for several weeks is the opinion of
Charles H. Goodsell, mining engin-
eer of Spokane, who visited the
property south of Libby
From all indications, / expect
that within the next 10 days we
will have cut the vein," the engineer
said. "All of the seams and vein
lets in the country quartzite show
9alena and zincblende, which is
good sign.
"The new compressor plant is
performing perfectly. We are adj
vancing the crosscut four feet a
day on a basis of a shift a day.
There are other places in the mine
where, with a little development,
we will open ore, but at present
the company is devoting its entire
effort in the exploitation of the
vein to the north There, a great
tonnage can be developed If the
lower levels make ore of the same
grade as indicated in the old sur
face workings" The No. is one
Of the lowest levels.
County plows have opened thel
road from Libby to the mine,
snow three feet deep.
~ 49, laEE7lE7gFA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
MADISON AREA HAS
LARGE GAIN IN ORE
SHIP IN '36

BOZEMAN--More than 100 times
as much gold ore and gold concen-
trates was shipped out of the Madi-
son mining region in 1886 as in
1929, a check of figures made by
mining man of that area shows.
His reports, obtained through the
railway, shows that in 1885 APP
proximately 1000 tons of ore and
concentrates were shipped to re-
filming plants. In 1929 the tonnage
was 40.
The figures last year do not in
clude ore trucked to its destination
and this is estimated at between
500 and $50 tons. Almost none
was trucked out in 1929 because
of lack of surfaced highways.
More that a score of mines are
working in the area in addition
TO one dredga at Norwegian creek
and the HUMPHREYS dredge near Vir-
yinia City
Mines now being worked include
,hree on Richman flat, the Jess
the Revenue and the Galena.
others are the Lakeview, Rosebud,
Billy Boaz. Josephine, Birdia, EN-
'eror Gold, Norgegian, Grey Eagle,
Montana Boy. Gold Cup. Tobacco
Root, Midnight, Grubstake, High
and Lady, Madison, Missouri, |
Iighup and Keystone.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
Isn't It Time To Halt
Suspension of Assessment
Work On Mining Claims

Isn't it about time call halt this suspension Of
assessment work on mining claims.
With due respect Senator Murray who rentroduced
the suspension bill in congress this year, believe that the
period of emergency which the first suspension orders
designed to meet past Hundreds of men might be
given employment doing annual assessment work the
thousands of mining claims in the the old order
restored whereby 500 worth of work must be put each
unpatented claim
Furthermore there are hundreds of idle claims which
will be turned loose when work required max
ing possible for people take up claims and the de
veopent of new mines and discoveries will doubtless
follow.
Senator Murray doubtless requested by interested
parties to introduce the bill but of mining men con
Quoted by the Journal reveals that overwhelming majority
are opposed to its passage.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

cOmpany's properties in Idaho but
this was moved back last fall and
re-installed AT the time this heavy
equipment was moved in, the road
from Monarch to the mine was re-
paired and last week the road was
cleared of snow Electric power SER
vice was re-established last fall and
the storage batteries were charged
up during the winter months.
D B. McGilvra has been assigned
as general superintendent of the
Block P. mine and mill, and is now
in charge.
The mine is developed with 1470
foot shaft with 81 900 feet of drifts
and crosScuts. The mill is located
two miles below the mine and the
ore is transported to the mill on a
tramway. The mill uses selective
flotation, having jaw crushers, Sy-
mons cone crusher, rod mill classi-
fier, flotation cells and Dorco filter,
The recovery is silver, lead and zinc.
The zinc concentrates go to the
A. C. M. reduction works at Great
Falls.
st. Joseph Lead Co. is a $25, 0OO,-
600 corporation headed by Clinton
H. Crane of New York City, presi-
dent; Andrew Fletcher, vice presi-
dent and treasurer; Irwin H. Cor
nell, vice president and sales mana
ger; C Merrill Chaplin, vice presi-
dent; E. v. Peters, vice president; |
H. b. McGown, secretary, with Of
fees at $50 Park Ave. New York
City.
The property Is located between
Great Falls and Neihart, near the
town of Monarch. The mine and |
mill will give employment to about
200 men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

Requests for this memoir should
be addressed to the State Bureau
of Mines and Geology at Butte and
should be accompanied by Is cents
to cover cost of mailing.
Chromium, the product of chro-
mite ore. is familiar to most people
as a constituent of stainless steel
and is one of the newer modern
metals which is rapidly growing in
importance. It is also used in cleo
troplating household, plumbing and
automobile fixtures and in the man
ufacture of chemicals and yellow
and green paint pigments. In it's
crude state. chromite is used in the
manufacture of refractory brick for
high temperature furnace lining.
Memoir No. IS describes the oc-
curence of chromite deposits in
Sweetgrass, Carbon and
Madison Counties According to the
biologists, the deposit located in
Saltwater and Sweetgrass Counties.
is the most important and contains
from ten to thirty million tons OF
misunderstanding material, which
could be concentrated to a product.
with an estimated maximum grade
of As percent chronic oxide. The
deposit, an apparently continuous
chromite band of constant width,
q miles long is said to be of
origin, characterized by
uniformity in grade and
width The depth to which the de-
posit could be mined would depend
On difficulties encountered in min
ing rather than on the decrease in
the grade of the ore.
The Carbon County deposits are
thought to be of similar origin, but
nave undergone greater changes
through geological processes. The |
Madison County deposits are more
sasily accessible than the deposits
n Saltwater, Sweetgrass and Car
bon Counties, but little work has
'een done toward proving their
economic worth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
ADOPT sIx-DAY WEEK

WALLCE, Ida.=Hecla. and Sulli-
van Mining company officials an
nounced both companies would in
ssitute six-day working week
March 1.
They said the change would add
a day a week for approximately 48O
The payroll addition was
estimated unohficially at $4,000
monthly.
The companies said the decision
to increase operations was prompted
by recent sharp boosts in lead and
zinc demand.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
ST. JOE NINE AND MILL RESUMING
Hughsville Plant Is
Being RehabiIitated As
Lead Prices Advance

The Block P. mine and 4OO-ton mill of the st. Joseph
Lead company Hughsvle will operations
the property can be put in shape.
This became known this week eight at work
repairs the mill and camp The mine has been idle since
the depression when the price of lead dropped low
make the operation Improbable With the price of lead and
zinc steadily improving the present price said justify
operation of mill and mine at capacity.
Part of the mill machinery removed to another of the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
S U M NJ o N &
VERA E. O'BRIEN, Plaintiff.

VERA E. O'BRIEN, Plaintiff,
MICKEY oBTsRaIEN. Defendant
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings to the Above Named Defendants
and to Zach Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk Of this
Court, a copy of which is herewith
served upoB one Of you in each County
wherein any Of you reside, and TO file
your answer and serve a copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs attorney within twenty
days after the service Of this Summons,
exclusive of the day Of service, and in
case of your failure to appear or answer
Judgment will be taken against you
by default. for the relief demanded in
the complaint
: This is an action for divorce brought
ppon the grounds of extreme cruelty
exhibited by the defendant toward the
plaintiff, in that defendant repeatedly
struck plaintiff, causing plaintiff TO fear
the loss OF her life.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said
Court this 10th day of February, 1887
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk.
q BY THOMAS t. DAVIES, Deputy Clerk.
SWANBERG & SWANBERG.
Attorneys at Law,
Ford Building,
Great Falls, Montana
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Date of first publication, Feb. 10, 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
NorIcE mo- oREnrroRs

Estate Of Florence G. Hoefler, Deceased.
undersigned administrator with the will
annexed Of the estate OF Florence G.
Hoefler, Deceased, to the creditors Of
and all persons having claims against
the said Deceased. 10 exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication Of
this notice. to the said administrator at
4GS Ford Building, Great Falls, Montana,
the same being the place for the trans
action OF the business Of said estate in
the County of Cascade.
Dated February "a 1887
OTTO r. HOEFLER
Administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Flor
ence G. Hoefler. Deceased.
MtRCH & WUERTHNER,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Date of first publication, February q.
1887. az
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
DEMAND a.HOUR DAY

Demands for a 36-hour work
week, a SIS per 6-hour day base rate
of pay for oil industry workers, with
corresponding differentials as they
affect the various classifications Of
employment, have been made upon
the oil industry, through Indepen-
dent Petroleum Association. The
demand was made by the Interna-
tional Association of Oil Field Gas
Well & Refinery Workers Of
America
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
A. 5. 8 R. SHOWS cans

NEW YORK-American Smelling
and Refining Co., leading non
ferrous metals producing and re-
filming concern. today reported 1885
profits of $171S1,035, the largest
since 1929.
Equal to $685. a share on com
mon stock. after dividends on pre-
ferred, the profits compared with
$13,768,153, or $5.01 a common
share in previous years.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
ChrOmite Deposits Are
Subject OF Bureau Of
Mines Report Just Out

of
Of
is in of
of 1t
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT of THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CASCADE.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

WANT reliable business man to furnish
$S.OO0. All Tor Development purposes.
one-h half interest group nine patented
mining claims Shipping ore IN sight
NO commission. References given and
demanded. Address Box 80. Cold Hill,
SOio- 2-27-w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
swEETeRAss ARCH MAP

Mimeographed copy showing o. s. G.
3 contours Townships 10 to BIN,
Ranges NV to 9E SOC. Supply Depart
ment Montana OIL Journal 9-26
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

GOLD VEIN, 10 feet wide. good vainas
at grassroots, ideal tunnel site on
vein, 200 A. adjoining. 3 shafts IN
ore, 10 cars shipped over 5000 ore.
Sell or lease, either. r. NJ FulbriQht.
Colo. Springs, Colo, aS7.S
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

OPPORTUNITY OF LIFETIME
claims. AZ foot vein average 81 NJ
Ready for immediate production. ofser
500 interest for 100000 cash Monev
% be used for machinery. No broker.
pfinn 9slp only Box BOG, Montana on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

FOR SALE-C0mplete Keystone Rig
Box 2O4, Montana OIL Journal. Sob
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06
CUT BANK MAP


Just completed and ready for distri-
button, new map showing all field de-
velopment to date. Wen locations leases,
pipelines, ownership, etc. Covers over $50
square mile area. Size 28"x73" Price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

WANTED to drill new struc-
ture. Part interest and part cash. For
particulars write o. A. Moen, Bigfork
Montana. 2-6-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1937-03-06

GOLD MINE-Complete with All macbine-v
20 operate, also mill, both patenfed
lode and placer, old lake bed IN ricb''
est colorado district; rich ASSAYS mnst
81 ssn OF tease; small investment. ideal
~ StocA company; also have three
cher patented claims near. mi &C
f r5Ssamer A. Walstrum. 1892 Philips Ave
~---~~&0f A. a q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-23
THE POLITICAL
POT

With filings for the municipal
campaign closed the primary cleo
ton campaign is on in full swing
in Minneapolis.
Colored voters this year seem to
be talking more about the alder
manic candidates and the judge
ships than about the mayors job.
Considerable colored support will
go to Judges Anderson, Arthur LIE
Sueur and Joseph Poirier, all in
cumbents. J. F. Shaughnessy has
an active colored worker in his be-
half in Clarence Hughes.
An aldermanic candidate who
has gained much favor among all
classes of citizens and all colors is
Tom Ward, an insurance man who
seeks the aldermanic designation
from the Fifth Ward. Ward has
an excellent background and
should make a good alderman for
all the people of his ward. jim
mic Slemmons and a group of
young men and women are inter
ested in his candidacy.
Another candidate for Judge
who is we'll known among voters
is Franklin Ellsworth, former Con-
gresham.
Arthur F. Moot, former county
commissioner and very popular
with the people, is one of the Third
Ward aldermanic candidates. In the
Sixth Ward, S. w. Neal, one of the
best known colored citizens in that
section, is making his second run
for alderman. Several years ago
he put up a stiff fight for the post.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-23
J. Louis Erwin
Reelected to
Treasurer Post

For the third time the Minnesota
Jefferson Club reelected j., Louis
Erwin, its only Negro member,
treasurer of the club.
Mr.. Erwin is one of st. Pauls
most prominent attorneys and is
president of the Rondo Division of
the Farmer-Labor Association.
Mr.. Erwin has been very act
in the Jefferson Club for sex -
years. The club is the outstanding
Democratic organization in the
state.
Other officers elected were such
well known political figures as
Wolfram Hill, who was elected
president, and Henry McColl, Mrs.
John B. Freeman, Mrs. P. C. Brad
ley, John R. Landy, D. F. Jurgen-
son, L. A. Papke, David T. Selvar,
P. C. Bradley, Jr., A. B. Doherty,
NJ. G. Sherin, E. NJ. Stackley and
Emil Schulz.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-23

The Phyllis Wheatley auxiliary
membership drive begins May 8 to
continue for 10 days. This year w.
M. Smith will direct the campaign.
1t is hoped that the successes of
the past year at Phyllis will not
only justify the retention of all of
its old members but will induce
many new persons to unite with it.
Old or new members can lend
yeoman aid by not waiting for the
call of the solicitor; by sending in
a call, even before the campaign
opens a solicitor will call at the
time most convenient for you. Call
Phyllis Wheatley House, Cherry
3098; Mrs. Ethel Williams, Ma.
1868, or W. M. Smith, Br. 1896. A
united effort by citizens and work
ers will enable the auxiliary to
reach it's set goal of 800 before the
ten-day drive ends. Let everyone
show his appreciation for an insti-
tuition that has fully lived up to its
obligations,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-23
st. Paul Neal
Funeral Home
Being RemOdeled

The entire Neal Funeral Home
of St. Paul is being remodeled from
top to bottom.
Alterations will enlarge the
chapel and other portions of the
structure.
Questioned by reporters w.
Squire Neal, president and head of
the mortuary firm, said: GAS in
the past our institutions are con-
stantly making improvements in
service to the public. We feel that
a portion of the income derived
from the support of the apprecia-
tive portion of the public should be
returned to that public in the man.
ner of modern establishments and
service"
While Mr.. Neal would give no
estimate on costs of the improve
ments a cursory glance would in
dictate to the observant reporter
that repairs, new equipment and
remodeling will cost more than
$4,000.
While the remodeling is being
made the Neal Funeral Homes are
prepared to give the same service,
Mr.. Neal said.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-23
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
YOUTH CONFERENCE

At a general comittee meeting of
delegates at the Halle Q. Brown
House, Sunday, April IS, at 1880
p. m, the following officers and
committee heads were elected to
head the 1887 Tri-State Youth
Conference.
John F. Thomas was elected
chairman; Beneta A. Edwards,
vice-chairman; Elizabeth Schuck,
recording secretary; Miss Martha
Kay, corresponding secretary; B.
F. Henderson, chairman of pro-
gram comittee; Beatrice Vassar,
chairman of publicity committee;
Donald Strawder, chairman of fl
nance committee; Eva Lee, chair
man of arrangements committee.
No definite date has been set for
the conference.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-23
Rucker Will
Head Haycraft
2 Vote Drive

1t was announced Monday by the
Haycraft for Mayor Committee
that Clifford C. Rucker will head
the Haycraft drive among the col
ored people in Minneapolis.
Rucker is we'll known and is at
present a clerk in the state legis-
lature. During the recent state
campaign he headed the Colored
Voters Committee which worked in
behalf of the Harry Peterson for
Attorney General campaign.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-04-23
THE 100" MONTH CLUB

Sumner Sweet Shop, 642 Sixth
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis, is sponsor
ing a 400" month club. Each
family head is asked to spend at
least 81 a month. We will give
you the same rate on groceries or
any other products you need and
deliver them to you.
This should mean one more job
for a Negro. Twenty families in
st. Paul have already agreed to the
proposition. Our phone call, HY-
land 1923.