davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

Section 1. That Section II of
Chapter 10 of the Session Laws
OF the Twentieth Legislative AS
semibly Of Montana OF 1927, be,
and the same is hereby amended
to read as follows:
Section II. No gasoline ex-
ported out of the State Of Mon
tana shall be included In the
computation OF any dealers IL
cense tax herein provided for. No
gasoline purchased for the exclus-
i've purpose Of operating or pro-
polling stationary gas engines,
tractors used for agricultural
purposes other than on the public
highways or streets OF this state,
motor boats, aeroplanes or air
craft, or for cleaning or dyeing,
or for any commercial use other
than propelling vehicles upon
any Of the public highways or
streets OF this state, shall be in
cluded in the computation Of any
dealers license tax herein pro-
vided for; provided that any per-
son who contemplates using gaso-
line Tor any of the purposes pre-
mentioned in this section
as being exempt from this gaso-
line tax, may make application to
the State Board of Equalization
for an exemption certificate COW
ering the purchase of such gaso-
line. Such application must be
made out on blanks furnished by
the State Board OF Equalization
and must show the amount Of
gasoline for which exemption is
asked, the purpose for which it
will be used, the basis upon which
the estimate is determined, and
such other information as said
Board may require, all OF which
may be in the form of sworn
affidavit. The Board of Bqualiza-
ton shall have thirty (30) days
in which to determine the truth
OF the statements contained in
the application, and IL the ap-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
of the company.

It requires II men TO operate
the dredge. working in three
shifts. day and night. Some
trouble has been encountered with
ice in the creek. which has kept
the dredge from operating fun
time. A steam shovel has been
used to take out the ice.
Construction OF the dredge re-
quired five months work by the
crew. The hull was built In the
creek bed, and floated by con-
struction of q dam below it. AT
ter It was flOated, machinery was
installed, which required several
weeks. Oscar wicks, of California,
was in charge Of the construction
Of the dredge. and Charles
Schooler. is dredge master in
charge Of operations.
The dredge is 40 feet wide
and 80 feet long, and has a
height OF about 80 feet. The dig
ging ladder or boom extends
about 80 feet out from the hull.
Dirt Is taken from the creek
bed. down to bedrock, about Is
feet, and carried by buckets on
an endless chain up to the hop
per where it is dumped.
The ddrt then goes over a re-
volving cylinder screen, the fin
er dirt dropping through and pas
sing over RIFLES, where the gold
is separated. The heavy and large
pieces are carried to the rear
and dropped into the pond. where
it forms the dam that keeps the
dredge afloat.
After a run OF only six days
Mr.. Mires cleaned one OF the riff
files. taking out S12.SO in gold.
No cleanup has been made yet, so
it is impossible to know what the
gold will run. Many nuggets of
varying sizes have been found in
the dirt. The land on which the
claims are located is owned by
Homer Wilson and is considered
to be rich in gold. The operations
wiu be extended as the dredge
works up the creek.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
GREAT BEAR ORE
FABULOUSlY RICH

PORT HOPE, ONT.Faf-
ty-six tons Of pisehBsende, 81
an AlrAOst anbellsvaBle RICH
ness IN sadfam. Is stsuAed
Is the Ehaokaao plant here.
according to figures furnish
ed BY authorities.
Canadian government GO
oEOgists report that it aver
ages between 80 and SO per
cent uranium oxide and win
produce about 125 miIEi-
grams os Sefih4a rAdsAm per
ton. The present price Of
radinn is about SO 600 3
gram.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

WALLACE, Idaho, Feb Congress can restore the ex-
port trade and productive industry Of the United States
stabilize exchange and end the depression within 4s Aonr
declares Stewart Campbell former Idaho state mine Inspector
who presenting his plan to congress- lie argues that By
passing law whereby the United States government viii ac
cept silver bullion IN payment Of trade balances with
Orient Mexico and South American republics at the rate of
for example, 70 cents ounces then for each
obtained, issue silver certificate the value of 81
and provide that these certificates shall be legal
their face value for all debts and customs and pro-
vide further either that silver certificates for the difference
between % cents and 81 be issued and deposited
tied States treasury for the purpose of paying public debts
that the difference shall be stored in the treasury as re-
fund to support these certificates their reclamation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

pIicatIon is found to be correct
and just, the Board may issue
an exemption certificate In such
form as they may determine. At
the time OF payment for any gaso-
line covered by an exemption GER
tificate, the person TO whom such
certificate ia issued shah deliver
to the dealer from which such
gasoline is purchased said exemp-
ton certificate In Heu OF the
payment of the tax.
The dealer or distributor, in
making his next settlement with
the State Board OF Equalization,
as required under Chapter 8 OF
the Laws OF 1881, shall be en-
titled to include all OF such ex-
emption certificates as part OF
such settlement in lieu OF the
payment Of the tax.
Should the Board Of Equaliza-
ton of the State Of Montana,
after investigation, find that the
statements so made by said
consumer are false and eron-
eous in any part, it shall for
ward said information to the
County Attorney of the county
in which Misrepresentation was
made who shall prosecute same.
Conviction under the act shall
constitute misdemeanor punish
able by a fine Of not more than
$4,000 or less than $500, or
Imprisonment of not more than
thirty 600 days or both such
fine and imprisonment"
Section 2. All Acts and parts
of Acts In conflict herewith are
hereby repealed.
Section 8. This Act shall be in
full force and effect from and
after its passage and approval.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
WOULD Az OPERATORS
PAY ROYALTY TAXES And
COLLECT FRO ERS
TOOIe County Representative Offers Bill
Which Would Change For Third Time
Method OF Collection

proposal to original plan payment Of
royalty earnings Montana before the egsa
OF Toole
Legislature provided that royalty should
that
and failed them the
result that royalty taxes went IN default
would again make the operator solely
the plan.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
Story Interests
Ready 70 Garner
Harvest OF Gold
Five Months Required For Construction
Eleven Men Required For Operation
Of Great Machine

ENNIS, Feb. 18-One of the most extern
sive gold mining operations to be undertake
en- here in many years, began on Jan. "a, on
Norwegian creek in the mountains nine
miles west of Norris. The Story Gold Dredg-
ing company, holding number of claims on
the creek constructed a huge dredge and
placed it in operation. Roy Mires is president
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

and compute from said returns
the gross product yielded from
such mine, and its gross value
in dollars and cents for the year
preceding the first day OF Jas
uary. and also shall calculate and
compute the net proceeds in dol
lars and cents OF said mine
yielded to such person, corpora
tion or association so engaged in
mining, which said net proceeds
shall be ascertained and deter
mined by subtracting from the
value in dollars and cents Of the
gross product thereof the fol-
lowing, to-wit:
1. All royalty paid or appor-
toned In cash or in kind by the
person, corporation or association
SO engaged In mining.
2. All moneys expended for
necessary labor, machinery and
supplies needed and used in the
mining operations and develop
ments.
g. All moneys expended for
improvement, repairs and better
ments necessary In and about
the working of the mine,
f. All moneys expended for
costs OF repairs and requirements
OF the milling and reduction
works used in connection with
the mine.
8. Depreciation In the sum of
six percent 6 percent) OF the as
sessed valuation of such milling
and reduction works for the cal
endar year. for which such return
is made.
8. All moneys expended for
the ores, and min
eral products OF deposits from
the mines to the mill or reduc-
tion works or to the place OF
sale and for extracting the me-
tails ana minerals therefrom, and
for marketing the product and
the conversion Of the same into
money.
No moneys invested in the
mines and Improvements during
any year. except the year for
which such statement is made,
shall be included in such expen-
ditures: and such expenditures
shall not include the salaries, or
any portion thereof, Of any per
son or officer not actually en-
gagged in the working of the mine
or experimenting the manage
menf thereof.
Provided, further, that II any
such report contains any wiMul-
~ false or fraudulent statements
as TO the gross amount received
BY any psrs0n, corporation or as
ISOLATION so engaged IN mining az
aforesaid for any mines pro-
duct, then the said State Board of
Equalization shall compute the
gross value o. such mines pro-
duct and such gross value shall
be based upon the average quo
fations Of the price or such mines
product IN Rev York City. or ths
relative market value aE the
Doint Of delivery, aa svlaenced
BY some eakHbllahsa authority or
market report ahch as the Mn-
gineerins and Mining Journal
scontsnnss - rass bavsai
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

european nations will be
compelled Immediately to take a
similar action or forfeit their ex-
port trade with the Orient, Mex
leo and the South American re-
publacs to the United States.
And, most important OF all,
international conferences or a
ereemehts are eliminated; the
end desired By those advocating
them is gained without further
involving the United states in
the settlement OF war debts and
reparations and the ENACTMENT
OF this Regulation viii serve no
tee on Europe that the United
States intends to conduct its own
aE9aEs.
Restore World Trade
THE purchasing power 81 sill
yer is restored. thus reestabiish-
ing trade to 80 per cent Of the
people Of the world and 10 the
United States. Money In circula-
ton is increased wsthout any fur
Their initiation. Silver is not
'pesged at q price so this flex-
ibIlity win meet with Oriental
approval.
Credit money win be more
plentiful and It will. in a large
part, be restored to the level Of
1923.
Exchange can be restored and
stabilized by rsrnonetfzing gII-
vers but coming silver Is not the
solution unless its purchasing
power is restored.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
GAS TAX REFUNDS REPL AGED
BY EXEMPTION CERTIFICATES
UNDER PROPOSAL Of New Law
WhaIey Would Have Exemption Certificates
Issued By State Board To Those Who
Use Tax-Exempt Gasoline

new system Of handling taxekcanpt gasoline
before
the Montana IgHathe provides for issuance
Equalization
simplify procedure the handling exemptions
which I'm the past handled refunds
of the follow
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
ROYALTIES

FOR SALE Producing royalty in
Resln -sunburht Held IS bargain
price fDr amfck m8ia. Covers 32n
acres with 30 undFlied and likely
proven locations Write Montana
on Journal Boa Nc. te3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

Section /. That Section zOsS OF
the Revised Codes Of Montana,
1921, as amended by Chapter 191
Acts OF the Nineteenth Legislative
Assembly. Chapter 1873 and 140
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

and biologists may avaIl
themselves OF the use Of the Mon
sana OF q Mining Journals ge0logi-
cal library, which has the largest
collection exkant Of q. 8. q, g.,
sfafe and private reports on Mon
tanA oil ana mining geology. Since
ssany OF these reports are out OF
nRfnf, copies viii be furnished Of
rsporta, together with maps, on q
azodeRate folio charge. through the
eappiy Dnk ftment, Monkana OF a
RfIninn 8oarh4I. B1fzt National Bank
alde.. Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
LEASES

LAND to Lease for oil and gas be-
tween Border and Cut Bank fields
Write owner Box 236, Sweetgrass,
Montana. Ibid
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

l7.0OO ACRES on lenses and Royalty
North Of Artesia, n NJ, on East
ali or half. Owner. P. o. Box 35
Groom. Texas l-7-p
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

EMsszaa- NseAaFs~~0ptien your Sc
aMFl&ssA e 80 Key.mens cost trifllnR.
K3eaaaa fraa AnsseeF Ke0nard, hast
fysamwa y. 2. z-1-Wl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

WILL TRADE $40 acres BroadWater
County, no mortgage, or other en-
cumbrances, TOR good oil royalties
IN Glacier County, Montana. Write
Pouska. Fort Atkinson, Iowa II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

R0xALTY foF sale n Cat Bank 81
field, Write me IS cars Montana
on Journal Box eA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Evening star., 1933-05-22
JELKE DISPOSITIONS
CONTINUE TODAY
1882 Chauffeur and Maid Testi-
mony Features Divorce Trial
at Newport, r. I.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWPORT. r. T., May 22.-The
reading of dispositions was scheduled
to continue today, with the resumption
of testimony in F. Frazier Jelke's suit
for absolute divorce and Eugenia Wood
ward Jelkes cross petition.
The dispositions, taken in Paris in
April, 1882, were given by Emil Harry
Anderson, chauffeur, and Jeanne La
Coste, maid.
The testimony deposed by Anderson
concerned charges by Mrs. Jelke that
her husband was cruel to her when they
were on their honeymoon. that he used
abusive language, and that while in
London he struck her. 1t was expected
that Anderson's deposition would con-
tinue at opening of court today and
that the maids testimony would be
reached by the afternoon session.
Mention of Jelkes first marriage was
made during Fridays testimony. Mrs.
A. H. Woodward of Alabama, mother
of Mrs Jelke, testified she and her
husband had objected to Eugenia
marrying Jelke because his former wife
had an ''ungovernable" temper.
Jelke, in his petition for absolute
divorce, charged his wife was guilty of
extreme cruelty, gross misbehavior,
wickedness, adultery and desertion.
Mrs. Jelke's cross petition charged
cruelty, desertion and non-support.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
WOODRING is HONORED

SYRACUSE, N. Y, May % GP.-
Syracuse Universitys Company D, 4th
Regiment, R. O. T. c.. has announced
the initiation as members of Scabard
and Blade. national military honor So
ciety, of Harry H. woodring, Assistant
Secretary of War; Brig. Gen. Charles
D. Roberts, commander of the I'd Bri-
gade, station at Oswego, and Col.
Harold D. Dykes of the r. o. T. C..
Among the notables on the rolls of
the companys branch of Scabard and
Blade are President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, Senator Royal S. Copeland and
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
MAY DAY PARADES
! HELDBY CATHOLICS
Queens, Maids of Honor and
Pages Join Observations
In Six Churches.

May day procession were held in six
Catholic Churches here yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Callahan, an honor
student Of st. Martins School, was
queen IN the May procession Of st.
Martins Church, In which more than
600 children participated. Her attend
ants were Miss Margaret Mazur and
Miss Anna Tilson. The maids OF honor
were Miss Eileen Francis and Miss Ann
cite Mccarthy, and the queens pages
were Bernard Bayer and joseph
Meaqher. Miss Rose Melting, Miss
lorraine McLarney, Miss Charlotte NC
Carthv. Miss Eileen DAILY Miss Mary Won
Drefle and Miss Rita Lanahan were
the guards. .,..
College delivered the sermon at the
close Of the procession, when Miss Gala
han placed the queens crown upon the
statue of the Virgin which had set up
on the grounds of Mount st; Martin.
Rose Bateman, queen, leo the pro,
cession of st. Anthony's High Scnooi
and parish. -o.,..,,
knights of ST. John, and senior and
Junior members of the sodahty par
ticipated in the procession at Eplphany
Catholic Church, under the direction
of Rev. Bernard Lyons.
At st. Paul's Church Eleanor Walker
was May queen, with Mary Childers
and Winifred Watts as her attendants.
Members of the Junior Holy Name So
ciety, Children Of Mary, and gradual
ing class of the church participated.
The sermon at st. Mary's Church
was preached by Rev. Norbert Miller
and benediction was pronounced py
Rev. Cuthbert Dittmeier. Rev. Dennis
keenan, acted as deacon, Rev. Charles
Hueppler as subdeacon and Rev. An
drew N. De Muth as master OF cere-
monies. Rev. Charles Trinkaus and
Rev. Michael Gallagher also officiated.
Frances Noon was May queen at the
Church of the Nativity. Rev. John F.
Fannon, pastor, delivered an address.
The Sisters of st. Francis arranged the
ceremonies.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
CRAB COSTS BOYS LIFE
Gun Discharged When Effort Is
Made to Turn "Target" Over.

GREENSBURG, Pa, May % CP.-
Apple, 13, and a crowd of other young
sters invented a game with crabs and a
% rifle. They threw the crabs on the
shore of creek and tried to shoot them
before they reached the water.
A large crab fell on its back and
couldn't crawl. Christner said it wouldn't
be sporting to take advantage of it, and
stopped to set it right side up.
A rifle cracked and Christner was
killed. Apple said the gun discharged
accidentally.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
FLYERS HELD IN MEXICO
Americans Charged With Snug
Cling Alcohol in Plane.

LAREDO, Tex, May % LP).-Charged
with smuggling alcohol by means OF an
airplane, John Puryea and Norman
Macleod, American aviators, were held
In Nuevo Laredo, Mexico, yesterday for
trial.
The two Americans, arrested in April
when they allegedly landed near Don
Martin Dam, in Mexico, were given a
preliminary hearing in Nuevo Laredo
court Saturday.
Both were held incommunicado at
Mexican customs service detention
headquarters in Nuevo Laredo.
Evening star., 1933-05-22
CHINESE OPTIMISTIC

Says Native Land Has More Men
Than Japan Has Bullets.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May % P).-
Lee Bing Quong, Chinese cook, Is not
alarmed about the outcome Of the Sino-
japanese difficulty.
"China got more men than Japan has
bullets" he explains, "and men don't
cost anything"
Evening star., 1933-05-22

Minute Mysteries
Solution to
THE SECRETARY'S STORY.
(See page A-3.)
Fordney found the letter which
the secretary said he had opened
and taken to his employer un-
creased. AS the sheet was 71a
by IL inches Fordney knew that
had it arrived by post it would
have been folded.
THE LETTER IS TOO LONG
BY HALF A MILE.-ShdkeSpeGre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
PALACE

You'll laugh like you never laughed before when you see the nutty Rimplcgars offering this joy ous comedy in Three Cornered Moon," one of the features which opened at the Palace yesterday Claudette Colbert, Richard Arleh and Mary Roland hand out a thousand laughs when tho grim TO" olty of tho depression catches up Go them and brings thom face to fnce with things for the first tlme' 1t will divert your attention from your own troubles and convince YOU that everything will soon be hotsy-totsy. So there's m uplift to this comedy. too. Mlgs Colbert Is charming and amusing Arlen Is exceptionally romantic in a straight role, the kind of man you VIII love. Mary Roland, in tho most unNdultcrated comedy role Of the season, is tho head of the family of Rimplegars (as nutty as their namo) and is totally irresponsible from beginning to end. To her, "evorythlng Ia niee.' And every time she tries. in her silly way, to cheer up her brood with n that's nice" and 6 cup of coffee, you laugh.
 Tho brood includes Tom Brown' William Bakewoll and Wallace Ford. three amusing sons. one Il college boy, one trying to bo an actor and tho other being run ragged by n little vixen played by Joan Marsh. Then, of course, there's Hardie Albright, as m in- dIgent author who moves in to sponge off the Rimplogars and proves himself as "nutty' as any of them. About that timo. when everything is as madcap as can be imagined. along comes reality and snatches the family fortune. That means work, and If you think work Is serious see "rhree Cornered Moon" and be disillusioned. for this family makes work more hll- arious than likeness.
 Alice Brady in stage Mother Is the second feature on the pros gram, the story a stirring gripping drama of backstage life and love. Others in the cast are Maureen O'Sullivan, Franchot Tone, Phillips Holmes and Ted Healy.
 Coming Saturday Wallace Beery, George Raft and Jackie Cooper in 'The Bowery."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12

, Boys" are tried every day. And this Is duplicated In every city of the country. Caught in the freight yards, they are hailed into Juvenile court, where they are offered their eholce of serving q term for va grancy or going to work for the state at seventy-fye cents a day. They Invariably accept the latter alternative and are put to work by the state on roads and farms.
 Their pay, however. Is not given to them, but saved for them until an amount sufficient to pay their fare home has been earned. when they are taken off the pay roll and shipped to their home town.
 Among the seventy boys tried by Judge Blake, threo or four are generally girls dressed in boys
 The picture paints the adventures and hardships in the lives of these road kids, of whom 1t Is estimated there are 500,000 roaming the country. Tho screen play by Earl Baldwin Is based on the story by Danny Ahearn who lived with those boys In their camps and testified concerning them before a Congress sional Investigating committee.
 In the cast, besides 2b0 wild boys, are Frankie parro, Dorothy Coonan, Rochelle Hudson, Edwin Philips, Ann Hovey and others. .
 The surrounding program will Include Donald Novis In "Opera- tors Opera" Duke Ellington and band, Clark & Mccullough comedy, "Soreen Souvenirs" cartoon, tra- yelogue and world news events.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-12
M The Local T'heaterS

Ing standard acts: Miller Brothers and Cecilc in Versatile entertain mont: Gerard and Marco In com ody capors; Raymond Trembly in q novel offering and the Three Meltons in musical offering. on the screen is to be presented Ken Maynard in "The Trail Drive," Q first run picture. Of this picture Paul Guliok, publicity director Of Universal pictures says: For IS years l have heon looking at west ern pictures In the Universal pro- jectlon room. I've seen some mighty good ones, too. But the best wester picture 1 can remem- Der seeing in all those years Is Ken Maynard In "The Trail Drive" It's real epic. like a western that will make you forget you arc look : Ing at n picture, that will make the hair rise on the hack of your neck, The "Trail Drive" has everything like in C westefn--only twice as good. "rhe Trail Drive" Is a classic. It would give back to audiences that great sweep and gripping suspense that made the motion picture tho greatest enter tnlnmcnt factor the world ever saw,
 The foaturettes are the No"