davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
WOuLD not COLLECT TAX
on GAsOL NE UNTIL SOLD
BY DEALERS TO OTHERS
License Law Change Proposed So That Deal
ers Don't Pay Tax On Gasoline Standing
In Bulk Stations Storage

modification the gasoline whereby local refines
shall privileges matter Of the time for
payment OF gasoline taxes extended gasoline importers
in
tall gasoline de-
station this
Of the Of such DEALER Just
imported gasoline subject until as moved out Of
the posses eft e demler
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
Simple Machine May
Be Utilized To Get
Overlooked Wealth
Writer In Denver mining Record" Tells
How Isolated Dumps May Be
Made To Yield Gold
10. w. DAGGETT IN MINING RECORD"l

All over the mining districts of the
West, from one end to the other, are thous-
ands Of old dumps that carry good values IN
gold and silver, but too low grade to send to
the smeIter Many of these dumps are isolat-
ed and do not have the tonnage to warrant
the building of the least expensive of con-
centrating plants, and very often the supply
of water is inadequate for milling opera
TONS These dumps carry their values IN
native gold and silver, often some copper,
and in the sulphides that carry these same
metals. Invariably in a dump panning the
native metals, the sulphides always run well
in those same metals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
STATE Of MONTANA WILL
BUILD OIL REEIER ~ 70
cut Price OF GAS0L Inc
Text Of Bill Passed BY House Provides That
State May Engage In Business In Order
To Regulate Industry

That there Is possibility probability that the bin
horzng the the refining busines will
the word frOm the Legislature this week The house quickly
approved the bG notwithstanding its call for 100000 OF
Hnds Inc chances IN the said Of
measure to be better than
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-02-18
How To Begin


How To Begin
Get your pan, hunt up a likely
dump and so to banning. Il
You can find a dump that pans
. string Of the gold one-half Inch
long at the tail Of the sulphide
from an average painful Of dirt
you have a good wage winner.
After you have your dump, To-
cate the owner or a tax title, get
the lease from the owner, II a
tax title. get your lease from the
county commissioners or the hoi-
der OF the tax tItle-anyhow. do
not start to work until you have
some shadow of a title.
Very often the dump is an a.
bandoned property that has new
er been patented. III which case
all you have to do Is set your
stake at a lode claim or plac-
er claim. and the claim is yours
az long as you do the required
location and assessment work,
when required. Get all the pre-
ltminary arrangements before you
begin work or someone may come
along and bump you, n worth
while.
Build Your Machine
Here is q machine that you
can build yourself. Twenty dol
lara worth OF copper plates,
screens, quick and sodium ANAL
gam, 100 feet OF lumber and two
or three days work will build you
a machine that win save some Of
the values in any dump where
the ore Is crushed or disinte-
grated enough to free the gold
and sulphide from the ore or
quarts.
The first thing, build an old
fashioned placer rocker five or
six feet long. in the bottom put
an amalgamating plate. over
which put in removable rifles.
The treated copper plates act the
same as brussels carpet or gum
ny bag, only serves the purpose
better. over the rifles put In
series OF screens, the lower one
line enough to let the sulphides
.hru, the second one to keep out
Iome OF the smaller rock, the
.op screen, say one-half inch
nesh. Incline the rocker from
md to end to carry the rock owl
II the screen from the upper
md to the discharge end where
Tou should have an end shaft
md an opening to the side to
discharge the rock or coarse stuff
o one side. Hand pick any good
re off the top screen, the sui
hides win all settle in the riff
les below until full. On the low
r end Of your rocker fasten
copper plate the same width
3 the bottom OF the rocker and
asten to the end Of the rocker.
nd BY adding another rocker car
Ter so that the plate will rock
18th the rocker. The plates will
atch the gold and silver and
sme free copper and the RIFLES I
III catch the sulphides. Send 2
le precious metals to the mInt
I'd the suIphides to the smeIter. 1
Saving an Gold
Always have g copper-bottom
BID pan well amalgamated to
IN any gold that may be in the
lIDhides taken from the RIFLES. Z
. treat your copper-bottomed =
IN and plates to start in, get p
70 pounds OF quick and a small q
al OF sodium amaigam. First =
ash your quick with a 10 per 8
mt solution Of G. P. sulphuric
i'd and water, washing with v
ortar or bowl and a pestle OF p
me kind: then with the point Of p
pen knife add enough sodium
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Priced For Quick Clearanee!
Boys Odd Lot
Table

22 Boys Wash Suits-originaIIy Soc!
rs Boys Linen and Khaki Shorts
originally soc!
8 Boys Linen Knickers-originally 69c!
Boys Khaki Longies-originally 81!
6 Boys Coveralls-originally Soc!
10 Boys Enthusiastically SOC!
Is Boys Shirts-originally Soc!
Boys Shop-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

council. Il was pointed out, many OF
the mistakes in the past cennot recur.
In continuing its cooperation, how
ever, the Northern Baptists were asked
to reduce its annual appropriation to
the Federal Council on pro-rafa
basis In the same manner as they are
made to the conventions participating
organizatiors.
Bishop Freeman Speaker.
From the Episcopal Church greetings
were brought by Right Rev. James e.
Freeman, Bishop of Washington, who
was one Of the guest speakers. In
brief message, Bishop Freeman chal-
lenged the Baptists to join with the
Episcopalians and other denominations
in "our common task to recover the
moral and spiritual tone Of the Repub
lic."
Matters dealing with the financial
problems Of the Northern Baptists as
result Of the depression were brought
methods Of raising denominational
moneys.
Reminding the delegates that they
can read In the newspapers that rich
people are not paying income taxes"
reminder which referred to the Senate
committees investigation o. the Morgan
banking house, Rev. j. N. Lackey of
Hartford, Conn, submitted q plan for
consideration by the body.
The only way for the convention to
raise large subscriptions in competition
with the Community Chests, the Anti
Saloon League and other similar cam
paigns, he reported, Is through a con-
trolled solicitation Of individuals by
Evening star., 1933-05-25

trained specialists. The Board Of Mis-
sionary Cooperation through its Com.
mittee on Special Gifts, several times
has authorized some such procedure.
he said, but no extensive effort at 1t
has yet been made.
Preaching Held Doomed.
Preaching Is doomed" Dr.. Bernard
g. Clausen Of Syracuse, N. Y, declared
last night In predicting that America
will, within decade, receive It's SER
mons in cross roads, town and city
churches by television with orchestral
background to the spoken word.
Pastoral constituencies, he predicted,
will supplant congregations.
The province Of the pastor Of the
future, DR.. Clausen said, will not be
oratory, but organizing, teaching and
conducting discussion forums.
DR.. Clausen, who was communica-
tions officer aboard the U. S. 8. North
Carolina during the World War, said he
was spending his entire leisure time
working out a technique to go with
be available when the new era in
preaching arrives.
I'VE little, unimportant creatures
may retire from the field with dis
gruntled resentment or we may be part
Of joyous acceptance Of this new tool
which science has placed in our hands
for winning the world" he said.
"The message of Jesus can be written
in the skies, at a single voice, missions
can bow. Within a few short years
all flesh shall see things together
Television can present what Is happen
ing in any spot to every place where
Evening star., 1933-05-25
BAPT|STS CRITICIZE
FEDERAL COUNCIL
Being Mouthpiece for Church
in Controversial Ques-
tions Scored.

In a report bristling with criticism Of
the Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America, the Northern Baptist con-
vention was warned today that the coun-
Gil should not be allowed to speak for
it on such controversial questions as
birth control, war and peace and the
social relationship of young people.
Despite this warning in the findings
of an investigating committee headed
by G. w. Taft of Chicago, its formal
report placed before the convention
recommended continued affiliation with
the council, but with the definite
limited to speak for the church only
on such subjects as the convention shall
have previously committed itself.
The findings of the committee were
based on QUESTIONABLE circulated
throughout the jurisdiction of the
Northern convention to determine
whether the Northern Baptists should
continue to affiliate with the council,
which long has been storm center In
denominational circles. On the oues-
ton of birth control. the report said:
Held Point of Controversy.
This is a point of controversy and
division concerning which each de-
Council is far from being united within
itself. Your committee, therefore, ad-
vises that, so far as the Northern Bap-
tist Convention is concerned, the Fed
eral council makes no statement what
soever for it in this matter, except as the
convention shall have previously COM
mitted itself"
The committee strongly recommended
also that the Federal Council shall not
Evening star., 1933-05-25

take the initiative On questions involve
ting war and peace, and that It shAU
follow the af1liated denominations In
their published statements on these
questions.
Taft's report termed the publication
of q book entitled Young Peoples Re-
lationships" by the Federal Council as
occur again. It added. however, that
the council Is to be commended for its
prompt effort to disassociate itself from
any approval or responsibility for the
book In question, explaining that at the
time of the publication of this book the
Federal Council was 50 loosely organized
It failed to exercise proper control ana
supervision over its agents:
Referring to the control over raoio
service exercised by the Federal Council,
Taft's committee pointed out that the
National Broadcasting Co. uses the
Committee of the Federal Council in an
advisory capacity only with reference
to Protestant preachers and that the
councils committee has nothing to do
with the recommendation Of Roman
Catholics or Jews.
"Inasmuch as the Federal Council
processes to be thoroughly evangelical"
the report stated, 1T is difhcult to see
how 1t can through its committee rec
ommend radio preachers who are non
evangelical If the councils committee
is unable to avoid the responsibility OF
indorsing those not in accord with such
evangelical principles. your committee
believes 1t would be wiser to yield the
radio services of the council to some
other nonsectarian organization"
Concerning the continued affiliation
of the Northern Baptist Convention
with the Federal Council of Churches.
lat replies received from the question
naire favored such a plan and II ia
vored termination Of the af6liation.
Favors Continued Affiliation.
The committee which had been ap-
pointed to investigate relations with
the Federal Council at the San TAN
cisco convention last year recommend
ed continued affiliation on the gen.
eral ground that the council gives
an opportunity to bring the whole
force of Professionalism to bear upon
elevating the moral standards involved
in marriage. divorce and home life, as
well as helping evangelical Christians
to act together in fellowship and EN-
phasize the general devotional life OF
the churches"
Under the reorganization of the
Evening star., 1933-05-25

people are wiling - watch and listen" :"
But these material achievements. Dr..
Clausen said, pale before the impor-
tance Of the spiritual achievements that
are being worked out In our age."
Refers 10 Gandhi
He pointed to = tiny Indian saint
called 0andhi" whose application Of Q
philosophy, he said, had been enough
to upset the world"
ITO be alive In such IN age and to
walk through 1t In . helpless dAze Of
ineffectiveness Is the ultimate failure
of the Christian church," said DR..
Clausen.
His sermon also was marked by q
severe denunciation Of war. He de-
clared II an ultimatum went forth from
the convention excusing every Baptist
man from serving In war there would
never be another war In America.
"No waving of flags or blowing Of
trumpets will stir me from the deter
mination never to 60 to war again." he
said.
The evening service was opened with
prayer by Rev. J. P. vichert of Roches-
ter, N. Y. A Scripture passage was read
by Rev. Charles L. Seasholes Of Day.
ton, Ohio. Prayer and benediction were
by Rev. William q. Spencer.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
SEEKERS CLUB AWARDS
POET LAUREATE HONOR
Isabel Hkens Gates Named at
"Artistic and Literary Salon"
Of ORGANIZATION.

laureate Of the Seekers Club ct an
artistic and literary salon" held by the
organization last night at the Kennedy
Warren. Announcement of Mrs. Gates
selection was made by Oreon Marie NC
Kee, organizer Of the group.
The large crowd present heard Capt.
John H. Craige, author of BLACK Bag
dad" describe some of his experiences
in Haiti, and the program also included
songs, piano solos and recitations.
Among those featured on the program
were Elizabeth Gardener Combs, Robert
woodland Gates, Earl Carbauh, Arthur
Bradley White, Dorothy Davenport,
Mrs. ]. Borrows Waters, Thelma Don.
aldson and Emmory Brennan. Works
Of various artists were placed On exhi-
bition.
Evening star., 1933-05-25

slowed By WeIlmar Dostnom, minister
Of Sweden. ,ssse 1ass.sss~ss-- sszsa4as
The order was conferred becoaase of
meritorious service In behalf 81 TIE
Swedish people IN the United states.
Stange organized In Washington and
America, Q charitableeand beneficial or
Ganisation OF people Of Swedish descent,
and was responsible for the movement
resulting In the erection Of the statue
for John Erickson near the Lincoln
Memorial.
Stange was born in Stockholm iu
1874 and came to America In 1900. He
moved to this city in 1906.
Gable companies IN Egypt cannot be
held responsible for garbled messages.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
CARL STANCE DECORATED
BY KING OF SWEDEN
Coast and Geodetic Survey oMcial
Becomes Knight Of Order Of
vasa for His Services.

Carl H. STANCE Of the United States
Coast and 0eodetic Survey Of the Com
merce Department has been decorated
as Knight Of the Order Of Vasa on be-
half Of Gustav v, King of Sweden.
The ceremony took place last Sunday
at the Swedish legation, 1t was an
nounced today, and the honor was be-
Evening star., 1933-05-25
Raymond Hatton Bankrupt,

LOS ANGELES, May IS R.-Ray-
mond w. Hatton, film character actor,
filed voluntary petition Of bank
ruptcy in Federal Court yesterday. He
said his liabilities totaled $43,059 and
his assets $3.50.
Evening star., 1933-05-25
o. F. A. Group to Pay Visit.

VIENNA, Va, May IS (SpeciaD.-I
At the meeting Of Vienna Council,
Order of Fraternal Americans, Tuesday
announcement was made that Reno
Council, No. 46. Of Warrington will pay
q fraternal visit to Vienna at its meet
ing June 13.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Salary Reduction Bill
BIDS WANTED :,

Sealed bids will be received ny the City of Juneau up to o'clock P M., May 5, 1883, for the con struction of concrete -idewalk ap- proximateIy 200 feet icng on Sew ard and Fourth Streets, Juneau Plans and specifications on file al the office of City Clerk City re- serves the right to reject all bids 4adv
 Read the ads as carefully as yor read the news articles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Tn the U.sS. Commissioners Court for Juneau Precinct, Division
 Number one, Territory of Alaska
 before the Honorable Charles Sey ! :. in Probate. .5.l4s
 In the Matter, of the Administra-
 ton of the Estate of Theodore J.
 Doogan.l deceased .Ess SE
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs. Mary Doogan has been ap- pointed administrative of the es- tate of. T. u. Doogan, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to file their claims. sworn to as required by, law, with the, undersigned at her residence at Douglas. Alaska, within six months from, the, date of this notice. April 2. l933.eeAls au MRS, MARX ipO0GAN, 4.s. ra.as,s,c,s as Administratsx. First publication April s. l933.a Last publication, j April 29. 1893.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
HOUSE DEFEATS
 C3,- CENT TAX ON GAS YESTERDAY
Overwhelmingly eat e n
 After Debate of More Than an Hour
.f kisi IT -- ts
 Continued from Page one)

|sions. The. House amended it to
 allow maximum of $25 per month
 for one child and: SIS additional for each child more than one. It also
 excluded from the operations of
 the act all children who are eligible
 for care and support from the
 Federal Government. The amend ments, were written and offered by
 Representative sKehoe, who moved flor the reconsideration, and were approved, by the Committee on Educationo M sse q
 r Pass Pension Bill
 The House today passed Lingo's bill requiring those who receive al-
 lowances under the old age allow ance act. to make a report to the
 Board of Trustees every two years. This report would be in the same form as < the original application for an allowance and was intended ito give the Board better check on the status of persons receiving ben lefits under the law. A414sS8e { The House concurred; in minor
 amendments. by. the Senate to five
 of it's, bills and one memorial It tWas in session late this afternoon with a large calendar, largely com- posed of Senate bills a q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

thing necessary to secure the ef- ficient and economic administra- tion of the public schools.
 It further provides that all mon- eys now or hereafter covered into the general school fund shall be ex- pended under the supervision of the Commissioner of Education and 'paid out upon vouchers approved by the Auditor. The usual repeal clause would wipe out any and all conflicting laws. 1 ss r
 Passes DeVane Bill
 The Senate yesterday passed Bill No IA, by Senator DeVane, au- thorizing the Territorial Ro a Commission to expend not to sex- ceed $5,0O0 from the Fourth Divis- ions road allotment for improve ment of the Iditarod River at Flat. By five to three vote, Senators Bragaw, Campbell and F'rawley vot- ing in the negative, it passed Sen ate Bill No 58, requiring commer- cial airplanes carrying passengers to carry indemnity insurance in the sum of $10,000 for each passen- ger carried
 Salary Reduction Bill
 A bill, by the Committee on Ju- dietary was introduced providing that the salaries and wages of all officials and employees of the Ter ritory be reduced Is per cent oi the amount paid during the last loiennium. This is to lend legality to the cuts already provided for in the general appropriations measure that passed the House early this week. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
WIDE CR ANT OF.
 POWER FOR NEW BOARD PLANNED.
Senate Bill w osald Give Education Board Su-
 preme Authority

tContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
Hays, Movie Czar,
 Takes Salary Cut

HOLLYWOOD, April 2s-Win H. Hays, film czar, has felt the pinch of cut wages, it is revealed. The head of the Motion Picture Produc- CTS and Distributors Association to- day is receiving but 20.8 per cent of his original salary
 That salary originally was $780, 0C0 year. Slashes have reduced it to little more than a fifth of the original figure.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
U. s. Waste 'Taties Stdrk Contrast to
 Historic Famine

WASHINGTON, D. C., April D. Enough potatoes to have saved Ire land from it's serious potato fam inc three quarters of century ago were left in the fields by United States farmers last Fall who found it didn't pay to harvest them. The Department of Agriculture estimated today that 1.600,o00 bushels were left in the field, most ly in Minnesota and North Da- kota, and to lesser extent in Western states. It said 220,000.000 bushels were harvested, of which about one-half had been sold on January l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29
JUNEAU WOMAN $ CLUB

The regular monthly lunch Of the Juneau Woman's Club sched- uiel for Monday afternoon It Rockers Coffee Shoppe has been definitely postponed.
 By crder of the Executive Board.
 MILDRED LISTER, Cnn,.nt ,.rr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-04-29

Aleutiau Island greatly diminished intensity and
 28 50 inches The Alaska falling Southwestern the Territory The rising rapidly the Pacific States
Evening star., 1933-10-22
Tacky Ball Blatant
In Color. FIXING With Fun

"The Campbells Are Coming" can be
truly said OF the "tacky" ball tomoIro"
night at the Maynower, only 1t Will be
the Young social set of Washington
making their way to the garden garoeo
in as many colors as Jacobs coat ana
varying in color from sun tan. nigh
waller" and black makeup. accoroing
to their particular tastes, Tor beauty
does not count that night.
This is one evening OF the entire
season that the young set forget the
formality of the usual balls and come
dressed as ridiculous as possible AS
a matter of fact, prizes will be awarded
for the worst costumes and the worst
dance Roller skates. bicycles. and even
WheelbarrOWS. it is said, will be brought
out for the ride to the party.
A real nanny" will be on hand
too. to tell fortunes and will doubtless
foresee many engagements and we'd
dings for the girls on the shell, as
we'll as the seasons debutantes.
Rodon the European dancer, will give
a Parson Brown sketch to the tune OF
The Blue Prelude"
The Night Will Be Filled with
Music" by a 13-piece Harlem orchestra
which will play until almost dawn, for
the young folks never want to go home
after these dances. Some time after
midnight a "tacky" supper will be
gayety of the evening. Reservations are
being made through Mrs William Laird
Dunlop, jr., at the Mayfower.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
President Patron for
Armistice Day Ball

Mrs. Franklin Delano Roosevelt has
riyen her name as a patroneSs for the
Armistice day ball Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Saturday, November II,
at Wardman Park Hotel. The ball will
be given this year to raise FUNDS 10
carry on the relief work OF the organl-
patton. President Roosevelt heads the
list of patrons for the benefit. MIS-.
Daniel C. Roper is chairman OF the
Patroness' Committee and Assistant
Secretary Of War Harry H. Woodring Is
heading the Patrons Committee.
Miss Patsy Benton, debutante daugh..
ter Of Mrs. George Marx. chairman OF
the Debutante Committee for the ball,
will have assisting her Miss Dorothy
Tirrell, debutante daughter Of Mrs. Ar
thur H. Tirrell; Miss Frances Simpson,
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. c. Augustus
Simpson who will be presented to so
ciety in December; Miss Katherine
Pearson, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Pearson; Miss Mildred Eng
lish and Miss Peggy English, twin
debutante daughters Of DR.. and Mrs.
Merton English; Miss Katherine Brown.
Miss Barbara Roll Miss Katherine
Sphinx. Miss Mary Elizabeth Damon,
Miss Ann Daingerdeld and others.
Mr.. Walter Johnson. who served as
director of the Armistice jubilee OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars last year, will
be honor guest at the ball.
Mr.. Leon Brusilof will direct the
music for the dancing, and the pro-
gram of entertainment will include
several stage stars.
DR.. A. Victor Cercell is in charge Of
the distribution Of tickets, and Mr..
Walker Colston has charge OF the boxes.