davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29

Approximate Sales Of Stocks the n T. Exchange
11:00 AM. ------ 100000 1900 Noon. $4,000
annual
Unit Of trading than 100
including extras Accumulated dividends
Paid last Companies reported being
Ex dividend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-08-29
Futures closed steady
Cott0nSeed Oil.

Spot quiet: middling. ITO.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17
Every Resident of State
Must File Income Return

Editors Note: Following is the
fourth and concluding article in
series explaining the state income
tax which becomes effective TINS
article, residence is defined and
penalties for evasion or delay are
outlined.
SACRAMENTO, Feb. IS. UP)-Ev-
cry individual who lives in Califor-
mia is subject to the state income
tax and if his income is sufficient
to place him in the non-exempt class
he must file his returns by April 10.
Regulations issued by Charles j.
McColgan, franchise tax commits
sioner and administrator OF the new
state law, define residence as refer
ring to persons domiciled in the
state. individuals not domiciled here
are non-reSidentS and are taxable
only upon that portion of their in
come which is derived from sources
within the state.
Mcclellan defines domicile as the
place where a person has his per-
manent home and principal estab-
ishment, and to which place he IN
tends to return after an absence. IL
does not apply to persons who have
established temporary residence.
An individual can have only one
domicile. If it is in Iowa, and he
comes to California for vacation or
on business but intends to return to
Iowa when his visit in California
is completed, his domicile remains in
Iowa, even though he should main
tain a home in California for long
period. Similarly, ii his domicile Is
in California, it remains here even
if he is away for many months, so
long as he intends to return here
If however, the individual comes
TO California with the intention of
establishing his permanent home
here. he Immediately becomes a res
ident and if he spends more than
six months within the state it will
be presumed that he was resident
of the state during that year and
therefore subject to the tax.
All persons subject to the tax have
until April Is to file their returns
and make their payments. They may
elect to pay their taxes in three
equal installments, on April Is,
August IS and December Is.
Failure to file return within the
time prescribed by law will result in
a penalty of Is per cent of the tax.
unless it can be shown that the delay
was due to reasonable cause and not
wilful neglect.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17
/. E. COOLEY
DIES AT SAN \
DIEGO SUNDAY
w
Continued from Page ID


ularly to members of the Masonic
orders, Cooley was well known. For
so years he had been a member Of
all branches of Masonry. He was a
charter member of the Blue lodge
chapter, of the Imperial Valley
Commandery No. 54, and was also a
member OF the Knights Templar and
of al Bahr Shrine temple of San Di-
ego. A few years ago he received
from the grand lodge a Masonic but
ton awarded for being a Mason 80
years.
Cooley came to this county in
1901, driving a pair of mules and fol-
lowed by a spotted dog. He took up
a quarter section Of land south of
Imperial which he soon put into
cultivation, specializing in grapes,
asparagus and grapefruit.
lie was teacher of the second
school, known as the Van Horn
school, in Imperial Valley and had
previously been superintendent Of
schools in Oklahoma and Nebraska.
In 1910 he became county Superin-
tendent.
Later Cooley moved to San Diego,
where his wife, Eta H. Cooley, and
his daughter, Edna Cooley Moore,
reside. Some few years ago he re-
turned TO his ranch where he made
his home until a week ago when he
became so i'll that he was taken to
San Diego.
Last May Cooley was IS years of
age and a large group Of his friends
gathered at the ranch for birthday
party in his honor,
His survivors include his wife and
daughter and a nephew, Ed Cooley,
who lives on the ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17
EEPING VICTORY WON BY NEW DEAL IN SUPREME COURT
Police Nab Sixteen
In Weekend Arrests
CONTINUED from PAGE y


ist, failed to delight the ears of po-
lice officers so he was arrested on
a drunk charge. He now is serving
a three-day Jail sentence. Albert
Warren, charged with drunkenness
and vagrancy. had to be assisted in
to the police station to be booked.
He was sentenced to jail for three
days.
Sidewalk Bed
Bedded down for the night on a
downtown sidewalk, Arnold Opstead,
migratory worker, was led to Jail for
booking on drunk and vagrancy
charges. His equipment included a
spool of thread and a razor He
pleaded guilty and went to Jail for
three days.
A bottle of bay rum which he adj
mitted he had no intention of using
for tonsorial work, was found upon
the person of Ray Lund. His sem
tence was three days for vagrancy
and drunkenness. A three day sen
tence also was given Refugio Tino
Flores for drunkenness and vagran-
cy.
Because he had not left Ell Centre
and stayed away permanently" j.
H Meyer was sent to Jail to serve
the 60-day stretch. He was arrest
ed, whiskers and all, on a vagrancy
charge.
Embattled Hindus
Skinned noses and battered heads
were displayed by three Hindus af-
ter they were untangled by police
in the midst of a good old Singh
fight, officers said. They were ar
rested for being drunk and disturb
ing the peace. Gurdit Singh paid a
Sc fine and the case against Jet
Singh and j. Bhag Singh was con-
tinued until February 20. The bail
of each was set at $40
Ramon Loina, who was taken to
headquarters in an unconscious
state, pleaded guilty to being drunk
and was sentenced to three days.
John Dominguez drew a similar SEN
tence for a similar charge.
Gus Roche, who was said to have
been released from the county Jail
Saturday, was arrested Sunday
morning. He was sentenced to five
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17
THEATER MAN
SUCCUMBS TO
DEATH STROKE

Continued from Page u
at the height Of the Alaskan gold
rush.
He decided more gold was to be
found catering to the pleasures Of
the miners than digging, and OBJ
tanned a job as bartender.
From his bar earnings, he fin
anced his first theatrical venture,
a music hall. His first show played
to a packed house--at $3.50 a seat.
Il never made less than $4,000 a
day for five years he once boast
ed.
Despite his rapid riches, he came
out of Alaska with only $4,000. He
refused to tell where his wealth
had gone.
He bought a motion picture thea
ter in Seattle, Wash, launching the
career which swelled his wealth to
an estimated one-time peak of
fifty million dollars.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17
GOLF TOURNEY
WILL DECIDE
VALLEY CROWN
Continued from Page u

valley golf history.
Eighteen-hole qualifying rounds
will start Sunday, Feb. %, and con-
tinue through Feb. &c when match
play begins at 18 holes day. Finals
will be held Sunday. March /. The
big Calcutta drawing and barbecue
will be held Feb. &c at the club house.
Tournament officials expect a
field this year large enough to justi-
fy ten flights. There will be flight
for golfers of every calibre from the
best known stars TO links addicts
who spend most of their time in
sand traps. Every flight will be
played from scratch, that is, with
out handicaps. The winner of the
championship flight, therefore, will
be truly the valleys best golfer.
Flights vii be determined according
to qualifying scores, with each one
made up of players of equal skill.
Admittedly the best course in the
valley. the Barbara Worth links is at
present in the finest condition in
years. Recent rains have brought
fine carpet of new grass to the fair
ways No course in the state can
boast better grass greens. Each one
holds a pitch nicely and puts true.
The course is over $500 yards and
splendid test of golf with no unfair
hazards and many holes that present
problems in strategy to the player.
Golfers may enter by mail to Joe
Martin, professional, Barbara Worth
country club, any one of the clubs
tournament committee in FL Centre
or at the offices of The PoSt-Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17

cipalS association.
A large group of principals,
teachers, heads of departments
were present, among the distin-
guished visitors being Will G.
Crawford, city superintendent of
schools for San Diego, and Jay
Conner, director of elementary
education in the San Diego sys-
tenn.
After an inspection of the CAL
exico buildings the group assem-
bled in the auditorium for a pre-
gram, Conner discussing units of
learning in the elementary schools.
Miss Ruth Rice, teacher of So
cial science in the San Diego Sc
Nor high school, discussed these
same units from the secondary
level.
The group adjourned at 11:30
to inspect the All-American canal
construction work.
c. B. Collins, county superinten-
dent of schools for Imperial VAL
ley was one of the luncheon speak
ers. telling of payroll warrants for
use in counties, asking the sup
port Of the organization in putting
his plan into effect.
Crawford also spoke on the San
Diego work at the luncheon SEES
sion. Fifteen minutes of open for
UNI discussion on the morning talks
was followed by a talk Of j. Fl.
Fertig, in charge of the force &C
count work on the canal for the
reclamation service.
The group then motCred 10
miles east of Calexico to inspect
some of the construction work.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17
Justices Lead Way for
Vast Power Development

counsel, upheld the right of the
government TO improve streams for
navigation by dam projects.
1T declared constitutional the
governments program to sell the
power the projects created by wat
er storage"
Upholds Rights
In succint fashion. Hughes up
held the following rights of the
government.
l. The right to build Wilson
Dam. key structure OF the IVA,
under war powers and powers Of
aiding navigation.
2. The right TO sell power pro-
duced at such dams.
8. The right to build transmits
sion lines tC transport such power
to a reasonable market.
The long-awaited opinion was
delivered on the -e0th day since the
case was argued before the court.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17

o Showing one OF 1873
international heavy-duty
motor trucks recently
bought by the Us. En-
gineer Department for
use on Flood Control
Projects in Los Angeles
County.
This is one of more than
40 Internationals az
work ON the Los Angeles
River Floor Control Pro-
iect near South Gate.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17
IVA DECISION
HAILED HERE
(Coniinned from Page D

Continued from Page y
or indirectly to enter into the
power business. since by SO doing
it used money taken firm private
power companies by taxation to
enter into competition with the
private companies. This contention
struck directly at the right of the
government to loan money for
power development by public
agencies, such as the irrigation
district,
The sweeping nature of the
eight -to-one supreme court deci-
sion was met by extreme gratifica-
ton on the part of irrigation dis
trict officials here, who fcresaw
in it ultimate victory for the
entire All American canal power
project
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17
Chamber TO Honor
Memory of Mead
CONTINUED from PAGE !

49, SsSNt AAOiiA = 80 -
ed to be present. This entire week
in the west is set aside as a men,
orial tc DR.. Mead and throughout
the western states at hundreds
of cities and towns meetings are
held to commemorate the great
achievements of the late commits
sioner of reclamation and the work
he did for western farming and
western irrigation
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17
CONTINUED from Paae ID

Continued from Page -
gether with Justices Harlan F.
Stone and Owen J. Roberts and
Benjamin n. Cardozo, concurred
in the opinion but believed the
Alabama Power Co, stockholders
had no right To sue.
The ruling" according to Ed
ward J. Foley, Jr., chief PWA
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17
Prominent Educators Address Principals
At wo-County Conference in Calexico

Prominent educators in both
Imperial county and San Diego
were in CaleXico Saturday to at
tend the meeting Of the San Diego
Imperial Valley Secondary Prlr-
Imperial Valley press., 1936-02-17
Simpson WEEDS Couple
In Civil Ceremony

Carmen Morales, 16, and David
Lopez, 20, were married by Judge
J. E. Simpson in Ell Centre justice
court Monday.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
PRODUCTION Of
MINERALS GAINS

The mineral production of the
United States in 1885 was valued
at s3,6SS.OO0,OO0, an increase OF
nearly IL per cent from $3,325, 1OO,-
900 in 1884 according to the Miner
ais Yearbook 1886 published by
the U. S. Bureau OF Mines. During
the year the industry showed VigOr-
Gus recovery, as compared with
somewhat scattered recovery during
the previous two years.
Output of silver increased about
one-third over 1884 in response to
higher prices paid by the U. s. trea-
sury for domestic newly mined
metal. The treasury price of $35
per ounce for gold as well as the
influence of the higher purchasing
power of the dollar during the per-
iod of depressed commodity prices,
encouraged larger gold production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
ELECTROLYTTC PROCESS
FOR MANGANESE METAL

The first report Of the electro
meta1lurgical laboratory OF the I'M
tied States Bureau of Mines. soon
to be issued, will disclose the de-
velopment OF a method for the pro-
duction of metallic manganese
from its ores by teaching and cleo
trolysis. The pure metal so produced
is in the form OF bright. coherent
sheets perfectly stable in air. The
electroIyte used is manganese sui
phate, since this is the most con-
venient form In which to obtain man
ganese by teaching. The secret of
success is an ingenious method Of
maintaining an absolutely constant
acidity Of the electrolyte. The pro-
cess is simple and cheap and adapt
able to commercial utilization.
It is estimated that the power
requirements for elctrolytic preci-
pitation will not be more than 1000
XIV. hours per ton Of manganese.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
new NIL At
NEIHART SHIPS
CONCEN TRATES

w. N. Deringer. operating the
Gault mine. at Neihart. is said to
be this week shipping his first car
load of ore. It is believed that II
will run 200 ounces of silver or
better. Derringer has large a.
mount Of this quality ore in the
mine and on the dumps and is
preparing to build a mill Temper
arily he may mill some ore in
one of the nearby mills on a custom
basis.
Dan RAIDER has shipped his first
carload of concentrates from the
new mill at the Florence mine. 1t
is a S0-ton car and it Is believed
that it will run 500 per ton.
It is reported that recent changes
and adjustments in the B. X. w.
mill have increased the content OF
the concentrates from IS to 100
ounces of silver per ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
EMEST Waller
TEST TO LOCATE
Old SEACOAST

Materials were being moved this
week to Montana Power Gas COM
pany's new location northeast Of
Waller in the south extension Of
Cut Bank oil field. Waller area is
thilled by the announcement OF the
new location, following the discour-
aging outcome of wells farther west.
Location OF the Montana Power
well in NEA 31-31-4W is said to
be in conformity with the deter
mination of core drill tests made
by this company two years ago.
Whereas Texas company believed
the oil coastline swung southwark
other biologists held that it swings
eastward, providing an emIbayment
north OF Waller This theory seems
to have been upheld by drilling thus
far, Texaco wells getting water.
The Barmac well, four miles north
and two miles west OF the Montana
Power location, had only a little
Cut Bank sand mixed with lime,
with a faint showing of oil.
No other well has been drilled
east of the embayment other than
the Gordon Campbell we'll at Bull
Head, which had no Cut Bank sand
but had a showing of oil in san
dy shale at the top Of the Ellis
where the Cut Bank normally is
found.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
NIL CREEK AREA
TO BE PROSPECTED

Mines Brokerage Co., Of Helena,
has taken over the lease and bond
held BY James Winslow Of Sheridan
on the South Fork and Monitor
claims located on the South fork
of Mill creek IS miles east Of
Sheridan, Madison county. The
South Fork mine was last worked
by Oscar Lemon in 1904. Shipping
ore averaged $31.33 per ton and
the lower grade material was
milled. Lemon removed his mill
following a disagreement with the
owners concerning the lease. Gin
ton NJ. Roos said that a deal is
being negotiated for the develop
ment OF the South Fork property
and that 1,OO0-foot tunnel driven
on the vein will open the main ore
shoot at several hundred feet In
deDth
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
NEARING ORE BODY

Byron FELTON,, manager of the
Fairview mine at Sheridan, stated
in Missoula that the Fairview
drift has passed the 1000 foot mark
and is within 100 feet of the out
crop exposed on the surface. I'VE
will tap this ore body about 500
feet under the outcrop," he said.
Clinton M. Roos, president Of
Fairview Gold Mine, Inc, Of Hell
ena, stated that the outcrop was 35
feet in thickness and carried gold
and silver in small amounts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
LOCATE LOST VEIN

The Aladdin Gold Mining and
Milling Company. s. A. Offerson
OF st. Regis, Montana, president,
is reported to have encountered the
vein which was faulted and its ex-
tension missed by former operators.
The company is operating the pro-
perty of the old Leonora Gold
Mining Company, consisting of eight
quartz claims and a millsite in
Coyle Gulch. The ground is held
under a perpetual lease from the
owner, Mrs. A. H. Gates OF Cali
fornia, with 10 per cent smelter
returns royalty. G. T. Petticrew OF
Mullan, Idaho, is vice-president
and manager.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
START new TEST
FOR zORTMAN GAS

The well spudded in last week
by Parent ct al on the Hanson
Brothers sheep ranch, five miles
south Of Zortman, Phillips county,
has reached a depth of 500 feet.
with all indications of gas produc-
ton
While considerable gas has been
found in the area, this is the first
test on this particular structure.
The gas may serve to build up a
supply for the extensive mining op-
erations in the Little Rocky Noun
tains above zortman.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19

Notice is hereby given that the Com
missioner of State Lands and Invest
ments for the State of Montana viii re-
ceive sealed bids up to 200 o'clock,
p. NJ Tuesday, September %, 1886, on
the states crude royalty oil from Section
Sixteen (16), Township Fifteen North
(15N), Range Thirty East (30E), In the
Cat Greek Field. This royalty oil will
include all the oil accumulated not dis
posed OF on October i, 1895, and all
royalty oil accruing to the state during
period Of twelve (12l months beginning
with that date.
The price offered must be based on the
price from time to time paid by the
Continental oil Company for similar
oil in the Cat Greek Field. II is not ex-
pected that the average production viii
exceed twenty five 1851 barrels per month
but there may be on hand on October
approximately fifty (5Ol barrels.
The successful bidder win be required
to make reports Of production, to make
monthly payments and to make a cash
deposit OF $500 as q guarantee Of the
fulfillment Of the contract to be entered
into In place of q bond.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
For further information appiv TO:
l. NJ BRANDJORD.
Secretary, State Board Of Land
Commissioners Helena, Mont
Date Of first publication, September II,
a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
WAIT FOR MARKET

Depending on developments in the
market situation, Kal-Bar OIL Co.,
recently organized, plans a program
of development of Kalispell-K Kelvin
acreage in Kevin-Sunburst field. If
there is market expansion, develops
ment will start; otherwise nothing
will be done until next year, accord
ing to the organizers. The develop
ment company as formed by officers
of the Barmac Oil Company and the
Kalispell. The corporation has 100
acres of Kalispell-Kevin holdings in
East Kevin-Sunburst.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
COPPER SALES GLIB

NEW YORK-Sales Of copper in
the domestic market on Tuesday
tOtaled 4,799 tons, the largest ton
mage to be disposed of in a single
day since Aug. IA, when sales ag-
gregated 5.557 tons. Buying OF cop
per since Thursday of last week
including Tuesdays figures has re-
suited in a tonnage of 16,647 tons.
For the month to date sales locally
total %, 1872 tons.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
DRIVING MAIN ADTT

Granite Greek Mining Co. is tun-
neling at creek level at its mine
near Libby, to tap lead that shows
good ore on the surface. It will al
80 serve as main adit and they
will raise up to the old tunnel
higher on the mountain. which has
been cleared back about 1900 feet.
The projected work viii take about
a month.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
MONTANA wATER POWER

Montana has sos per cent of the
country's electrical energy, available
80 percent OF the time and 324%
of the power available 500 Of the
time. Developed horsepower in the
former is 1906, 600 and in the latter
1.853,O00 Montana
has potential water power resources
in kilowatts totaling 2,646,000. The
state of Washington has the greatest
potential 1S,279,O0O kilowatts.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
RIrII.DTNG DILION MILL

J. @. Tompen of Denver recently
returned from a trip to Canada
where he was directing mill install
lation for E. L. Sweeney, contractor,
who is still in Australia construct
ing a mill for the American Smelt-
ing & Refining Co. The Sweeney
office expects to start installation
of a mill at Dillon, Mont, some
time this m0ner.-Denver Mining
Record,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
HIDDEN LAKE VENTURE

Hidden Lake Venture, Inc, has
been incorporated at Deer Lodge, to
engage in mining. Directors are
c. w. Van Law OF Carson City,
New, ]. G. Neal Of Anaconda and
T. ]. McNully, Henry Ladendorff
and Robert ID. Corette all OF Butte.
capitalization is 100000, with
1 900, 900 shares of a par value
of 10 cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
ALASKA JUNEAU EARNING

Alaska Juneau hard a $4,000 in
crease in July gross profit over the
preceding month. Figures were
$482 500 compared with S442, 500
for June Net profit before charges
was $269,500 against 1920, 800.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
BARTLETT GOLD NINE

Bartlett Gold Mining Co has
started operations at Virginia City.
Directors are J. B. Salisbury of
Grand Forks. N. D., and Charles
r. Raymond and Eugene d. Cour-
ley OF Virginia City. Company is
capitalized at 100000 at 10 cents
par stock.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
HOLDINGS fNcREAsED

NEW YORK-South American
holdings of Socony-Vacuum Oil Co.
have been increased through a gov
eminent grant of a concession Of
approximately 800, 900 hectares
(about $500 acres) On Venezuela.
The deal involved roughly $4,000
600 cash.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
PLACE. on Libbr Creek

Western News Of Libby reports
a placer operation on Libby creek
at the south of Howard creek where
a plot 500 feet long by $50 feet
wide has been stripped of over
burden to a depth from Is to 90
feet. Good values have been found.
says the account.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1936-09-19
ROE GOLD sTRTKE

DILLON Charles Quick reported
here that he and his mining crew
had made rich gold strike in the
Badger Pass vicinity where hun
dreds of claims have been staked
out within the past year.