davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
PICAYUkE TIDE
ELEVEN DEFEATS
MOSS POINT I4-O


Test atiaEk n~cEaxzeasaag kzxansza-
eEeG ~ tar MEsngm Eae * pina-
F1Es Esrh EeEzaal sasf Maa rntut
TWevH m1nt anuu r. anleMs ax &c .
kn aanr aEszzza1 wsAzskRUwaE8 E1s
fn8s@hE r9sas paeyne pneN~aE r.
Ma8 r1nt a rruw1 IS khzaz 1.2N
eJn-Ata<z mA4r4ane - grotl1fE hat-
aR
Tm Tyres fu1asfgf = NAl1Hx5 battle
fEaan eAar1 ~ fsx,at ri uaaIE uu
nngR WIN LIT s1seesor puNx~ ard
hascEltN M 1fNesr trNAdinx nuzNn~
Gm Ts4 Tapcu p1N ~ 3 etuaoarr.
c1eaM ard frauNrsZx turned 3e
-sax kMnk hut * tAs an<ssnE kn6
iuar31 rNAsak Il wm n11se uasx
1aex nsaat haazdis arc flM Maron<1s
ENsssn aaEnaz ~ Roa Aus wseA slznr1
pxgHNr
Euxnx henuf1fn puEs1rar marked
1asK SANE n9s tn snzm huz4 xek
me aaH wntet 2oaznEszn ss1x aSs a.
hEaazaax CT 1zst MzzM P1Azt t-rmrx
1nm Isz4A Ek& Nnraaeo tAss Goa a.
szftH g. ln2E ms X 1ha fsnm enprx
81 : pHs Nat Tasss n pz haae
1otzrxaon and Msfzlsfnln the ksnzy.
Aean &C Ae Nsrarw1 a1izck
NnrmatEa2z 1tN Eazne l~RxnzEae1 .
arzs2 eA11y e. he Nsn1rac Hxraa6
1snsN tn Mam Paern - where Ee9-
xzak1a haEf NaaEes p4afzs nMx eru1sae-
&C x2ax1san and Wn4tflel1 H1th
thx al &C several naee easns ~
hezte~ aArrRr 1Af kaE ~ - waffx1H
ars foa m na Kr4a zz.e frgen 1aaeEx
6rzTs fsackax i DrEz &anfa aaan
acas1 ghk extxA yssar1 a11n ; us-
tacs g-aAaenaert
TIE TAEeFx pa3Aet erF~w trark fheT
hAn haa a1laeH avzA or tn feu
necaaaEa ats peEe1zatae Nae Tcf
zE-Tlawv 11ois NiNsx Nsase as1aH1 ~
fhE 80 - EoanunsE Barnes arr
Boznos r~eE~eteesv hahec fAx 81
4GnE2
hTs- eeaEzx tuvne& szauE several
k4nsa2 g. tns sANt u4Nsz&x EhH Nzn-
To11 TEa aEA<n EtaxleG EoAaWAsr
TaeE aSlae1 eAakex paauEzfully
Thar nagxler ne hmL ao2n IL lar
g-gasu Linz s1erx T~zpleg fuauhasc
ard 3 sMnExn ~ Eaverk rzeeree zese
hal On q sAkx naal hrTnaas M
ragt4 gaarc arc pke1ese IS : ezrc
IsieH DExa cruppS1 hac& q razn1
na H14aaEaA fAzfs zaaEf tw the
Aarzasa K1rxasec II hsorkanx n@
k1ck zAa as Il lefs Davis foe nnr
u0pErec Z 3w . snaezaarxn Scott
4Enzo drupSe1 h@c4 azse naAns ktek-
&c f1sa extra pant
T9as Isexs NnEf to skze ar VIII
3 E1anassN rae carzz9 nst u1nun
w & teff = tat EAzua eM kfkf
uTsvsz0 Within EerlExzsr GAxtArane &C
tH EzM4 Rae LINE exTssrn6 A1r VIII
= wssr 81 cszasauea 6 q snaTx
A1n1aaGE nEfsabs1 ar DEe-x hnc
n02zrE t1 - ashamed &C -sRx
NiEse1 ; oeAAz11 nraxz1 az haI baa
usElr aeG Wzz moi euraE4 HeT.
Faoa1A Glaases Anc Wells ueFx au1~
st&n1an3 Mraaag nt hauinl mALlf
F1gEnea Ra&srz1 an1 Elna tanned
= FINE performances r. 1tas s0rwaEE
NcaGflzun1 o. Pxex Twelve
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
Eugen. Gautiers To
Celebrate Fiftieth
Wedding Anniversary

~ ard Mr. Ezsene 0autser. =
pzauaneza and Neu-bezoxec coz1se
e FAe1Sg4a ~ o. next Wei
f&9caE November y. ceEe0rzk ne
I1eE anniversary of TER max-
lzzs Tnez 81 have a. oueu
house receps4oa = the4x home. 81
1RA1E STREET A. 1zlng lat a4Eer-
nasE A11 no oaabt naelF raHny
HFzs14 - tz1s acgzntaes e re
eNzoraHzzT ~ ealing o. mex fzns
pepAt 80 couszzsg4eans u1em q
GkH mznT hsppg years q mafr11
@s arc az41nx HzeE1 azzuy MR.
EzzFN e 1ze aae Hapzaezs r. l.
- Aafa6aaad to4 meg er.erds -
se411utzz1a = q -
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
P~ascagoula Scouts
Plan Turkey Shoot

A T1rEm E3oct ~ - asze b.
TTneE ~ e Boz SeasM e z3aea-
KV1a E4fLE1sT NnaeUgn = To-
BQsxoN fraNz = peEgax uDaE anti
EunoaHn * - Eg1H farm = ~
Ze1lH EaNaY usz Iae aazEs1E
CoazzF EH1 Tae Ergazezz =
~ szas - = asz 4 carr ON
Ere Nag1NE uaeeU e 10
trIxor
L4za SIC zzzUzzzaUU - -
prcTz14 a. IL E.zuaz Boz $40
Ezr Aoc ne rg1E ~ - 1eE 4
arg uEro- = FuzzH rEEzzz ~
- ger t. aeE1 Ez=kEnasz ~
gun4e ! 1uxzae1 &c &r1aE
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
City Leases Sewer Disposal
Plant Property In Preparation
For Immediate Construction
PrssiSisn Mnas In Paam PaAae To Care Fr Casss Growth
Up Te 1900 Pspulzzisn: csastrursasa
To Starr Snan
Eugsnezrs E4nux Can Far Ness
Nnarrn TAzzz MsaGanzx HEaAsgh
nen9~ensnEa Re1uarxzn9zzsE

RAxuAauaaA r1sw aiftc1AiR tnz1k
sasaR N& wresk Rzzss1s ruzk1nT Ezx
urauEnec sewerage uruters unzagslesk
h zkE1 O. EM usETx m Mrx
Ee-zzax z&xaz o. Ha eEufazwsaKs
uu-as~ q lunnrst Mre ErrT EtrnraA
q HN Esx zw TIE zrmUrNzH xnraz@
mazH arza aasuuaaz xiaEsa ina
razza wX ra2 Rpswcx1xzntAas ggnn
90 rEanr naznpmx
&1x a n rraEuznx4 plant naan =
1lEsssza EIA d uAz 1axanxzn1 Is Z
{ W~axtHrtzn. uuzasz11ixxx xzxznnes
Il b NJ W Mtxndarr Krzrgt6nM1tuEm r.
eRe-~ rnzFNE art vii u 1hrrF
enoux1 &c car 3w . cgtw at a8NNN
paE1ssacr Alfkna1zeh pmManEnrslh
n uzv Anaza nAE tszn4 kazH ~ tn
sreaszA & b e he nuslf VIII . x1eu
u nzr1zR fm anE fnfurx EzuuEa &C
11m Ei1F
- l9ra wZ rmntaaI m nmp aneae
rnusswzxx Ez1az wazzen mn4 far skss
ur1Eza-F EezefEinr &C 7f1R seww~nRe
2sE 81 arr z2 Nettzzrr Enxk4 There
vi aw stxree Aarazann AarzEa arc
sso slzR. a<z2srE tAxskx AZ uf x1sif
VII ~ hkuzznz waza1ly u~xoerrrnExnz
P~uvzEuEm Alse zzx nznne or zszr
praperw Tor czriMnaaE azzxsAIlatsurn a
thn e-szsEansza 3lxazzle 4 hx rssues-
ss-T r tsm safurx-
ZsErx ~ kw re rn1nzasr ar1
e~enzznuarv 1lEe12exx ARC - slnssrt
aN1E n nuzznect1mn wsfh fne raAxz4
AAE c nsaeaxw FzuEzf3lxanw hasupEa
fuzz1A ez1rzneA q nnzEExns ramn ant
Az<zxAkuy An1 Exaznn rusuzn -nm en-
11K n1lAalzs ~ wEzz - 1Az aErtfz
wA - nzNdN m rF-~eatnrnNe con-
cream
ZnH bloNer surn wZ - . m =
1es1 and anF pxzzsr suazn q ~ y
fxsG Tfw iahrrnsarw mzak nnsafva.
renzx VII ~ znrntee on tEN nnaune
11ezU 81 Ee n411tzH mhusx 1he
pEsnzE ruuzn.
a snnrazst u ane plant ! uhnz :
81 nxEHerxtz % CIR Rasss fnarx IT,
HAMEE EEstezE r. nfNraaE TIT nausur1
m na euxtns foun
- rHaNrx d zxznV tnNsn1 ~
N< ~ uztE 81 nzz1nr 70 uazrtzaHk
q , znna1zzM fEu4 T1e Aam NJ
ExlezsE UpEs ; peranE 81 g vnArx
TIE xszpeszY h - &c DzHzuzzs
Hmxzam arc 81 1e<s ur Eew str<
wzEA tne nanxtnz & ae Tlaz4
ziNezx I'LL - 81 MezznzsN~ ~muEzsazx
NxNm AkH E~nnrNEwaM s9N~w TszE
nEr1zzAsE q ina SiiaxA IL rnNkf he-
uazN o. EH ~ Sewerage EyEtezz
9rsc kn<mmae n r~zRnlEtacEak 81 uk
Etzm health depmr1rnAri prxHztaf1nT
1EM sznszak ug raz sewerage u1iz
mr. mzhexs 6 Ex pannzRaa1H Etper
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
THANKSGIVING Is
PROPERLY spent
IN THIS SECTION
Chzzxb- GsznG fexEttnG. kperzs
LAR 0~fsse~xzzsnx OF Nz&zana3
Hah6as In 3Azksan 1ezn1y

TAarASEr1nE DzT VA aupG0p1-
a1EsF observed IA FascnEu1la &a1
&am PDlr1 yesterday IL uAaf1o1.
q ukAerTEnax rzzuF &C Es c1urco-
81 Haacaesa1 EDecAAz services Ths
haNkA poSs9<zne sxze ieadaz8 stores
u uaese inc cities observed TIE Gas
VII IL fzoAoRyz fo Their ezuploT-
e. TIE Ingalls, Gazpou3e1ar Cw-
puaaEsun- the Southern Kzzf- MIz4
Mrs9 ozfaes Industries mEre Closed for
ue 80 skse
TK churches Il x1icn Thanks
EaRzzzT services were e0ucaesec IL
cla1ef the EpescopA4 CnrzE Lazxkz-
erM1 Cnurrk PEesoyser1ax Cza1rcn
arc G1aa1e Gu~En
MAET q 1aozk nax1nF hcndaxs
from their w1rk spent aae dax
hnnnnE q nxhzng Be2usssu
Essszn<z prevailing n8ot 1 sdeza
fng SIC recaes1ou
TIE n3ghhg4ai of enter2srrner5
uHs H. Annual faesaal IA =
Nea Puiuz sesWe1n ne Nos Pnszs
THSEs Enc TIE P1eEy1ne Maroon
uaE ms gxaN assacse1 2pezzz
Nnza4nc w-zaEE
FzNAR04zA aIG los palE4 p3o-
EcTEnz prosperity azaae VII
rne BLESSINGS e pear Au6 eaEsexs-
mEM oteazSlsc ae Gay EzG feke~
ta9 - ms-x making
Esse-esE sAx aae oniy TgArk2=
Gxz9 osT Is - observes ksaaAs
1z sea- Vile many 9~zsozg11oz
I1N L44aaE Hs.u& = E5A4d1u to
&C FNSiQen = TIE aE T1z-s1Ey q
NoFE1 observed Tnazacsy q
nE1 sea 81 - JUS s4o1aez
HazsA a. VII nz1kA paszolnes
AZ D@sza#& houses eosGNNaE
Nza1 u12a Hasx1nz aaaarezz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
PASCAGOULA GETS
kfH \. {. PASTOR
CONFERENCE ENDS
Ezx 9 ~ Mmswx Gzes II C1mkew-
xzzta Mzm- T. - Tfmx IL
raenAKHzEa

- MAzslszpsu cnzzerenne q TIE
Msas1iE -fzzreh n seaszuz q
Me<s1zan szN pas Neak t1r1zae1 Is
1n11zz SUNDAY mnc zne IL q 3D.
puszzEsrzW 4w NA neE c1s1enenrx
Eear IA ssax cL
p CaulAneI HAs Mz8uu1s6
mzz<zn superintendent o. LIZ Ena-
kezcEE Nzs<zZ EzEc EeF 1oszr "
MpzHx pAzir a. P1snnFozaE fks
Emst 4uE vuAzR i ps19 q Genie
Ea4e Z1M y r. MEvAx unE re-
k1=ax1 t1 EHnEtEEp = p ravrt.
- ZEeoE Gnc = : WHzaon X
Maz Pam PzncaeaaA Rea = nHw
pnzzw n 1R pernn1 n Z "
r1EzE. an ne feaeEznF uttsH A.
pa1zncnM znr Ua r0anw werx
EaaoE " g E4deznzz ArnerznM =
n UEnE oNAx EraEx = Z
H1A1 EE111aTz az . NJ
tnru@rg e KExseaeEss Eoes e Wiz
E1m
IL III Axt e nsgpasnrns@@ -
L. EsHA1u-E ZaEtV11 Il q ss11ax
Dzz1zG E22erEaznaeza ?
Iax1zeEL AEser1rN = 8 Gaze
nzmz BEF = -ozE : : E-nlah
E4az Nal B-ra~E 6 z Ersan
E1ax Epwazn-W essF = Z Wa
e Bruok1vE &a Boa A n
EAsa1- Cx-~aer< = 6 zrfra
CzA1xz1E : 2 WsnEaeAc Cafru-
hkz. { { Cz-ke ErxlzwM y
n M1-rGFs Gunpar1 F1rN CaEroz
y = LAzz1rE E~zudzzar1 2 Z
Bzzna Eak0- ETgEk-zaA =
a. Szz1rns ZzraH ? payrx
le@EesT-H z M -zoe L1gs1NA
g 9 Feaow Lnax 5eaeE r. :
Mnnk Znzz1ze = a EAzrzB
LznAr1n1 = L A1saewA1s Mos
FzzE r. I Wz11nU D1nsx saznRz~
&e1wNE ; n -zs= r-zsaNsaa-
z ~ Time Eezyua .
WNzk PgaATr1zs z Eol1ee
PwsK I Easszns- E4zeAg Z
q FE Tzza3ezzk = = HcE=
WzsEznk P . NJ Dscxa= Nzzzau-
g. SsueAzT 2 Q W&F1
EaAagr EgT n Uaota Ee1ozk
DsE - szzaEE aazzsz - -
Czzz<zc1 Eaperusea1snM 81 AZ
~ Ezknap Eazke refzre1 ~
EneAzsec y 1ae nezs 81 11k cor9E-
enkk Ezu1zx z1aEnzaE
- EgT = EE4zz e1fzEzEC e
- Ezrzzzz A1xaease EeseuaeE
L. eaze e taz4 Zrse1aZ -
nzazz1 1zaRz zz4& uzzE -
EskesA - ~ czzEeaa VIZ
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
CIRCUIT COURT
ADJOURkS UNTIL
MONDAY MORNING
ksamy GASES F-tassznure o. nursnr
Eww Dnyk MaFe q Pas
Tw3 Woeks

ciTaazi rnuFz rsc0uveTsrc MafxcAq
nsrrassx mf nllnH caelark after q
rnassm xsnEs las Tn1rNaKt after
neaxa wa4 Huo T. { ca-naz rr-
szns szae0 usHzSezra a8e a. eaari
n~zfarsrx II u1en ulAnnA
T1W ha &c yururx e~axzrnannc Tor
Nv neaaesE week &c GnE ueTzz uAs
nmiln1 e. oyer nczzs1 ard uaN fna-
sgw1rzE peus tarasH srrsmresie1 fg
fsaf weaE
9uyF Na f-EMxs { CarnbeEt A.
~ -1aaEzaun Axnnne 4 WATknf
Hnrls weesh DuaEsns o DAys1 0ce
s Hu7 Bcun = MMyx 3 y
nrFNuA HSy Ezho s ErnsE III
SCH. = q PesNanun. Var n Al1nn
1uYr Re 1&urnelfuk Enaesanck
) l. HHasslsezw ! q Cok p ,
ZaeTtU n r. Mack Rnser91 NeA
rarfe~ Wes1ex warrrn Paerce
gatnu , DllRt y C. Garter. Her.
hrrs ( CRu1 ~ ? 1nR1asun.
1Ames r C1aMnen
Tna rEurg usen wsEz4 t1stn Ire
euz4mosFHt1a n t4f onckNL tAt saa-
keuaTa = sezax 1lHs1ssc O. - u
arc xf15nc N~nAxleMasx
FrAzzk IeESslzS ~ Tnnn c Pen
Flnetaea-o4nuxsasc paA4nszfge n1Nzx
Esea nFxkernTe czxHTnzT VI
EssofF8 Ryxz onzns baksEzszN ~
Ryan u~axt<ssusang caEngMxs-8za
o. Aneoari suzrzErenz - oeEAaE for
plaintiff. EAST Is wtth Czxn nzzu
TieAz1 H4aslEzzn W Wnssser VII
Aar&-aetzle6 eaza FmAA dzrzzzasAna
STATE 8 M2AxzSsipu n Ln4lx a
F~AErlex-ssolN prazmgE On pGszanzxi
~ rxzzn ~ oesenaan1 PMt6 zsns
s1rse ase naaaz r. ExzllAr rMm AEx
terra
SEAax ~ MlAsanapa IA Jesse
M1xcheA-LMsxnasse6 win W-tt m
pvsexaezaas rsezexanEzn and SIRE
taa 81 has aFgsaas bone TAXED E7th
- cn4iA
Etaas n M~lszszapgH vx saz1aE
GzaAFT- 11ezanzac VIII err 81
2raceaEzaan De9en0aus &C saFssses
O. hAk aprzR huzE tazec xsn AZ
zms4
esAie a M1xzznsspp " mn BIZ
fzaakns~tEEntzaec wiz wxa q pro-
$500 -saeemssssm.sf - swss.zs..m
r. 49, nsseseA 1870 tnvpr wsse -
czansm.
M~sscszAra& lrurxrT C-uzuzazzy vA
Mrx u T. WeszA1-1ary Teanoaci
Tor p4Aarztz9 IL aE1Danf ns fTs1M
auzI On hneonrzt
Naak Es1faer Hauraa rs Eucas HAn.
-1HrT weEnlcs i0 uA2nGH n
aEnnzfzi O. sszHkH SUI Tor perNan-
a. fzt1rzeK Fnzazf u~tz1aznonl8e anri.
aenA
AntserT loak n In1 , MoTTa
sf1aTT sNn11n fw pa2lrrSf II
AxauuEss &C KaaA@ SUI Ser uAzn-
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22
Harvest Festival
And Barn Dance At
~Fontainebleau Hall

- Fsazszneesesa Haze Dezaz-
zz11G 22 Il kazaEEHzz . H.
RaE feEzHZ arc EErE Dz1zk a. -
Community Ea1 e F1uzAane1Az
q F1114 Igu1 EusDoZ = E1-
e9 Nj b azzefe< ~ tns nzaz SRI
- Elx fumes aostzzaz - -
- aDE z1lEeLEH feEsNnex 800
&c reiEzaEse1z ~ y sod az1
q xa0c Nas a xaAase zar Hazz
- Gtsz1 A sz4 E1z1zA1E -
- ZzGFEzz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

TAezg Azkreaz rrrzzex 60
sazza 30 ezrusYak aaa EElIlzs anueu
e1 = HzD1efz rGxzezH2 trezH
&zNA Gz - Naes Gezz r.
In - eHE4 ~ y eamps<zg L.
Az 1uzE . oeEAoe SO. es1s
49, IA sE ez1E manzn II IS
O. - ra46 = Ezzsz ~ - e g.
eEzaza ezzAea = Ez1z D0sN
trzzz
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

= z< IN q - osusaT. sga
EzoaZ-*a@ Ee1E1G = Ez
ceaazzy rs z.1n zzz - ezscz1
- &vE - 1z = q ErzA4 CO
to1z II 8 at1rzzzs1 zkxz4 1oW nF1
cEZ<1E Ez 1s1aE z4lcz
~ - uazzeec = Unzzzz 6IazZ
fsesazzez il Ia
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-11-22

MaSs PasTkT 1SD PAsCAE0EnA
wERrNAxT< MATE A CsaRFszE
1ENK o. CHExSTMAk GEFT<
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
STRATEGIC MINERAL
SURVEY IS STARTED

BUTTE - Montana School of
Mines research workers have begun
a survey of strategic mineral ore
in the state and methods of refin-
ing these minerals.
The research survey, expected to
be classified as a national defense
project, will cost approximately
S15,792. The W.P.A. has approved
an allotment of $11,S92 for the
work. The School of Mines is ex-
pected to contribute $1,000.
Methods of milling these ores,
including manganese, tungsten and
will be studied and ma
chinery not now on the market
will be built for concentration and
processing of the ores.
DR.. S. r. B. Cooke is in charge
of the work assisted by Robert
research assistant at the
School of Mines and IA research
workers. The project is expected
to take about one year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
State Bureau Of
Mines Geology

That we commend the work of
the State Bureau of Mines and
Geology and of its staff which since
1880 has issued % separate re-
ports covering metalliferous and
nOn-metalHferous mineral resourc-
es including natural gas, petro-
leum. and artesian water. We be-
lieYe. that the Bureau, which is
the only agency Of the state gov
eminent designed to be of direct
assistance to the mineral industry,
is failing to render the aid which
it was designed to render, because
of inadequate financial support
from the Legislature. The Mineral
Industry Of Montana contributes in
net proceeds and license taxes ap-
proximately 100000 a year. The
present annual appropriation of
$4,000 for the support of the Blu
reau of Mines and Geology repre-
sents but u of 1 per cent of the
amount contributed in the special
taxes levied upon our industry.
If the people of Montana desire
to assure themselves of the perpe-
tration of their mineral industry,
do SOuICS VI uiISCt anu lHulI Stl
employment and of public revenue,
then 1t would be manifestly good
business to support adequately the
Bureau of Mines and Geology in It's
work of investigating and making
known the undeveloped mineral re-
of the state, and we com
mend this subject to the attention
of the forthcoming legislature.
1t is also suggested that the Bur
eau study the program followed for |
many years in British Columbia and |
more recently in Arizona of appoint
ing district mining engineers to be
located in various mining. areas and |
to aid and advise prospectors and
small operators in their problems
Of mine development.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
Nine lEASERS
ARE HELD NOT
EMPLOYEES

Phillip Fleming, Wage-Hour Adj
ministrator at Washington has is
sued the following ruling relative
to relations between mine leasers
and mining companies:
Where a lease is made leaving
the lessee essentially free to carry
out his operations as he chooses,
for instance in a good and miner
like fashion and where no supervi-
sion by the lessor more than the
determination of the fuIfiIlment Of
the above qualifications exists, the
instrument is a true lease and not
a subterfuge to avoid the appearance
of an emplOyer-employee relation
ship. Therefore in such cases If the
miners are engaged in metal mining
intended for interstate commerce
they would be covered by the Fair
Labor Standards Act If they were
of the lessee. They
would not be employees of the
lessor.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
Charley Brazier
Given A Boost

WHEREAS, this Sixth Annual
Convention of the Montana State
Mining Association is assured OF
success and,
WHEREAS, it was through the
efforts of the Last Chance Gulch
Mining Association, the Helena
Chamber of Commerce. the Wom-
ems Division Committee, the con
tributor of the site for the oper-
ating exhibit. all exhibitors Of min
erals and machinery. the local and
state daily and weekly newspapers
and magazines, all committees and
especially Mr.. Charles r. Brazier
of Helena for his untiring efforts in
the handling of publicity of other
details of the convention that made
the convention a success,
NOW, THEREFORE,, BE IT RE-
SOLVED that the Mining Associa-
ton of Montana in convention as
sembled this 10th day of August,
1910, extend to these individuals
and groups the thanks of this Con-
yention.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
Resist Emperor
HarOld's Plan

WHEREAS, a large part Of the
mineral resources of this country
have been discovered by the un-
selfish work of the small prospector
under a policy of Federal Govern
ment calculated to entice and en-
courage the location and develop
ment of mines and mining property:
AND WHEREAS, the rewards Of
the small, Independent prospector
have in late years become even
more intangible and unreal;
AND WHEREAS, it now appears
that there is a movement on foot
among some of the government
agencies in Washington, D. c., to
take away prospector's rights as
we have known them and to substi-
tute therefore a system similar to
that now used in Canada, where
by the prospector must purchase a
license and any and all mining
properties must be leased from the
government;
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED
that the Mining Association Of Mon
4ana go on record as protesting
any interference by the Federal
Government Of the rights OF the
prospector.
AND, BE III FURTHER RE
SOLVED that a copy Of this resolu-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
new ACTIVITY is
IN PROSPECT I'M
ENNIS DISTRICT

ENNIS There are many rumors
regarding pending developments in
the vicinity Of McAllister and Ennis.
but no deals have been reported.
George Evans of Seattle has been
investigating properties in this dis
trict, representing Seattle and
Spokane people. Professor Daniels
of the School of Mines of the Uni
versity of Washington was also in
the district, checking up properties
for Seattle people.
1t is reported that two rather
large scale placer operations are
under way up the Madison river.
Interest in dredging projects has
been growing lately, spurred by re-
ported successful operations on
Willow Creek, above Harrison.
Reports from Jardine are that
diamond drilling has developed
some additional ore, running into
large figures. New veins unknown
until now were found and some
fault problems solved by some 5000
feet of drill hole most of which was
done in ore.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
PRICE CUTTING
ISOUTLAW EDTN
COAL INDUSTRY

Observation-Disclosures prices
fixed by the bituminous coal division
for sale of soft coal at the mines
range from 81 to "a a ton on fuel
sold for consumption in Butte.
The prjees-all mine-mouth rates
were fixed in an attempt to sta
billie the soft coal industry and
prevent price cutting by producers.
They still are subject to appeals to
Secretary of Interior Ickes before
becoming effective Sept. 8.
The lowest rate for Butte ship
ments was for u inch slack-in-
dustrial fuel-mined in Montana
and the highest for two-inch lump
domestic coal-from the states
mines
Typical rates on shipments to
Butte listed by the coal division
were:
District %, all Montana mines
Two-inch lump from $3.75 to 81
ton and 1 Il inch slack 81 to $1.10
a ton.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
Support New Class
Of Mine Loans

WHEREAS, the Arizona Small
Operators Association is fostering
legislation, providing for Glass c.
up to 100000" mining loans
for preliminary exploration and de-
velopment, such loans to be fur
nished by the current silver seig-
niorage as it accumulates, and
WHEREAS, there has been in
troduced into Congress House Res
olution S2O6 by John r. Murdoch
Of Arizona and similar bill by
Jas. G. Scrugham of Nevada
known as HR S179, and
WHEREAS, such legislation is
proposed for the purpose of:
L. The development of raw
prospects of probable merit.
2. The unwatering of old work
ings to permit operations,
3. To catch up, retimber and
sample shafts, drifts and tunnels.
4. The construction, repair and
improvement of mine roads.
5. The purchase of necessary
for proper development.
6. To minimize the Withholding
of loans from worthy applicants.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
that 1t is the sense of the
Mining Association of Montana in
convention assembled this 10th
day of August, lO40, that the Min
ing Association of Montana urge
its representatives in Con-
gress to approve and support this
legislation
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
Urge SEC To
Allow Advertising

WHEREAS, the financing of pri-
mary mining projects in the West
is virtually at standstill partly
as a result of the operation of the
provisions of the Securities & Ex-
change Act, in that it has rendered
difficult contact between mine OPP
orators requiring finances and in
vestors desiring to join in legiti-
mate mining ventures.
BE 1T RESOLVED: That the Sc
curities & Exchange Commission be
asked to modify the rules as regard
newspaper advertising of mining
securities which are exempted, also
registered issues, which have be-
come effective, providing the copy
of the advertising is not disapprov-
ed by the SEC.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
Deductions For
Net Proceeds

WHEREAS, the Laws OF the
state of Montana, as now written,
do not allow the deduction of
amounts expended by the mine own
er for Federal Old Age Benefit
and State Unemployment Compensa-
ton Taxes when compiling return
of Net Proceeds of Mines, and,
WHEREAS. these items are ex-
penses necessary to the prosecution
of business and as such are legiti-
mate deductions from such return
of Net Proceeds of Mines.
RESOLVED. that the Convention
approve such steps that will bring
this matter to the attention of the
1871 Legislature for the purpose
of amending the existing Laws to
include the deductions for these
taxes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-08-17
BUNKER HILL PAYS
$327,00O DIVIDEND

Bunker Hill & Sullivan will pay
dividend No. 62S. totaling S327,OOO.-
90, on September 1 to stockholders
on record on August Is.
Bunker Hill & Sullivan paid its
first dividend in 1889. The cur
rent dividend brings the total up to
$54,3O4,277.OO
Mr.. ]. B. Haffner recently made
manager of the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan operations, has moved to
Kellogg from Nevada and is now
in charge. Stanley A. Easton, who
was manager from 1903 and has
been president and manager since
1893. will continue as president.