davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Mistress Wins Reprieve
For Dog Ordered Killed
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Press.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 8-Tippie, a
collie dog ordered destroyed by the
Bureau of Health after it was
charged he had bitten children, got
a reprieve today.
Tippie's owner, Mrs. Mary CAL
lender, appealed to the courts for
an injunction blocking the dogs
execution. Judge Hugo o. Hanft
denied demurrer filed by the city
on the injunction request, at a hear
ing today.
Because Mrs. Calender was not
represented by counsel at the health
board hearing, Judge Hanft sug-
gested another hearing be held with
Evening star., 1941-11-09

For gold ring with green stone and dia-
monds Phone Ordway 1890.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
D. C.. Will Seize
Auto Tags if
|Check Bounces

Beware of the District tax COL
lector and Traffic Director William
A. Van Duzer if you send a check
for your automobile tags next year
for if the check "bounces" they are
under orders to take up both your
tags and drivers permit.
Instructions to this effect were is
sued yesterday to Mr.. Van Duzer
and Guy Pearson, the tax collector
by Commissioner Young, chairman
Of the Board of Commissioners.
"In the past there have been too
many of these bad checks" he said
Hereafter, we will not tolerate any
bad checks and if Collector Pearson
finds a rubber check, Mr.. Van
DuZer will be under orders to take
up both the tags and the driver
permit Of the affected party"
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Woshinqton Lecture Topic

washington The Beautiful.
will be discussed by Clarence A.
Phillips before the Columbia His
torical Society November 18 at the
Mayfower Hotel. it was announced
by Allen c. Clark. society president.
The lecture will be illustrated with
colored pictures.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

aviation's spirit" He reminded the
crowd that the Navy had pioneered
in dive bombing. torpedo planes and
the long-range bombing plane.
Others who were on the program
included Gov. Herbert r. O'Conor
of Maryland and William K. Ebel,
vice president in charge of engi-
neering at the Martin plant.
Evening star., 1941-11-09

Kurdistan Is an area cutting
across the boundaries Of Northwest
Iran. Northeast Iraq, and Southeast
Turkey.
Evening star., 1941-11-09
Ideal Material
For Scropbook

The series of articles on maps
on the geography and history OF
the strategic areas of the world,
of which this present install
ment is a part, will be found
especially suitable for scrapbook
purposes of immediate and fu-
ture value. In addition, each
Friday The Evening Star will
carry a map of a South Ameri-
can republic which will serve as
a basis for study in the Junior
high schools of Washington, In
connection with regular MoE-
day broadcasts by junior high
pupils over Station WMAL at
2 pm. The Friday maps also
will fit nicely into a scrapbook.
(See Page E-9.)
Evening star., 1941-11-09

an attorney to plead the dogs case.
No date was set for the second
board hearing. a..
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09
School News Notes

The fifth and sixth grades, taught
by Miss Marjorie Kurth, held OPEN
house for the children's parents ON
Wednesday. This was not in the ma
turc of an entertainment, but rather
to show parents the typical days
work of those grades. Quite a large
number of parents visited the school
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09
FIRsT-AID CLASS BEGINS

The American Red Cross is start
ing first aid tlaining class at the
Coulee City school, Tuesday at 1880
in the evening Very likely t11is is
the last Standard first aid course to-
be offered in this city this fall and
winter season.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

is is process of production, under the
supervision of Miss Beal, and will be
presented Friday evening, November
IA. SAVE THE. DATE for this SPAR
king comedy!
! The Senior class is planning to
give its annual Senior Ball the Friday
Or Saturday after Thanksgiving this
year, instead of during the Christ
mas season as heretofore. This will
probably be held on November 81 or
%.
-ooOoo-
The school band is getting into
another phase of it's program, namely
marlhing. Within a Comparatively
short time the band should be able
to participate in activities previous
ly closed to them, such as festivals,
etc. Such events offer splendid op-
portunities to advertise Coulee City.
Plans are being made to raise money
for Uniforms, an absolute necessity
If the band is to appear In any sort
of parade, and a great asset for
concerts.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

RAYON LUNCHEON CLOTHS, 1
group, Csc and sec. Visit our store
during our Anniversary Sale. See
advertisement on page S of this pa
per for few of the special Offers
Brownies. adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

when parests are especially ursed to
visit their schools and become ac-
quainted with their teachers, and
learn about their children's school
environment. Will YOU visit YOUR
child's room?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

The Junior class play, a comedy
entitled Don't Keep Him Waiting, -
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

The high school footballers were
showed under by 44-13 score in
their game with Mason City last
Friday. This week the team meets
the Nespelem Indians here.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

National Education Week comes
early in November. This is a time
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-10-09

that afternoon. Other rooms of the
grade school will hold similar ev-
ents later in the fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Picard Denies
CLOS Charges
Times star Correspondent

JACKSON, Sept. 12.-Postmas-
ter Joseph A. Picard neither
served liquor 10 Jackson Prison
inmates remodeling his home nor
did he subject them 10 Simon
Lcgree treatment" he said today
in "A formal statement replying TO
Go charges.
Picard said the inmates had been
assigned TO satisfy a moral re-
sponsibility" by prison authorities
because a parolee had raised
havoc with my home and then
skipped out"
OF the inmates on the remodel
ing job, Picard said
II bought them clothing, In
GLIDING socks and shirts, also
tobacco and candy and fully ex--
pected when the job was COM
pleted that, IL permitted by the
prison rules, to pay them or. IL
not. 10 make a contribution to
their fund
The Go officials had claimed
employment OF prison labor pre-
vented onion workmen from
obtaining jobs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Canadian Minister
Blasts Defense Strikes

OTTAWA. Ont. Sept 70
MS Sweeping condemnation of
strikes in war industries was
made today by Clarence d. Howe,
munitions minister. in radio
broadcast 10 The Canadian nation.
Earlier strike of 1900 Go
JAW workers at the ST. Cath
crimes. Ont. plant Of McKinnon
Industries was termed a 'chal-
lenge 10 the governments war
wages policy by Labor Minister
Norman MCIariN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Inartistic
DSR Can't Appreciate
Painters Humor

A DSR painter who turned
humorist was fired because he
used his talents TO ridicule the
management. Foss Baker, CIO
city employees union head, charged
today.
The painter, he said, was An
drew Martin, stationed at the
Highland Park yards. Baker said
Martin was suspended by Fred A.
Nolan. DSR general manager.
Martin was the painter who
created a sign "Muzzled by the
Management" and hung il on a
fellow-CIO'er whose mouth had
been plastered with adhesive tape,
Baker declared. He claimed Nolan
told him Martin was fired for
painting the sign on company time
with company materials.
The "muzzled-man" was James
McDade, center Of one Of the
CLOS many alterations with the
.DSR management.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
Three Young Gunner
Rob Restdurdteur

Three youths, about 18, wearing
high school sweaters, held up Jesse
Burnett. IS, in his restaurant at
l6l4i Plymouth road last night
and carried away a cash register
containing about S35.
While one OF the bandits held a
gun on Burnett. two mattresses
and customer. a companion
walked out with the register.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
NOT IDENTIFIED

They claimed they were only
novelties Muller failed 10 identify
them as his asSailants.
John Porter. 36, Of 237 East
Palmer avenue, footman at tho
club. reported 10 police last night
that four men forced his car into
a curb near The club and Then
threw lead pipe az his auto.
Except for those two incidents
the strike was pc aceful and
orderly. Union officials ordered
pickets 10 show every courtesy"
10 club members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12
DAG, Strikers
Picket Club
For Second Day

Service employees. seeking a SO
TO $4 a week wage increase, con-
tinued their strike at the Detroit
Athletic Club today.
Peaceful picketing marked the
second day of the walkout of
walters, chefs, bartenders and
other employees who cater 10 some
of the biggest names in Detroit
business and industrial circles.
Walter S. Cummings. DAG
manager, claimed that only As per
cent of the employees had joined
the strike. He said the club is
still accommodating its member
ship but is mot attempting 10
run on a large scale.
DISAGREE ON WAGES
He charged union wage de-
mands were exorbitant and said
employees were receiving the same
wages as those paid at hotels.
Union leaders said they were not.
Two AF'L union officials, Floyd
Loew, business agent Of the
Walters and Mattresses Union,
and Louis Walters. business agent
OF the Cooks Union, were released
after they had been picked up in
p connection with an attack upon
Walter j. Muller, %. employment
agency manager. The agency sent
30 workers 10 the DAG after the
strike was called. il was said.
Six men armed with small base
ball bats attacked Muller Lowe
and Walters. when taken into
custody, had y small bats in their
car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

Cheerful and Lighthearted
And Modern can be! Plastic drawer pulls with
gold color accents, highigh of this light ~
toned prma suite Bench $40 night table, - - Il
$40 Same suite also in striped walnut
Tue BEDS chest, and vanity dresser
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-12

Use for grilling hot-dogs, ham
BURGERS, bacon and eggs; or for
toastlns sandwiches 1.-TWO at
wallop). Has cord and handy
drip cups. Made by Universal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEES

Mining and oil men are identi-
fled with the respective committees
handling mining and oil matters in
the state legislature at Helena.
On the house committee on
Mines and Mining are: Goodwin,
chairman; Beasley, vice chairman;
Horrigan. Scott. OBrien. Toole,
Dougherty, Welcome, Curran, Har-
rison, Newell Carlson, Martin,
Arson, Morrow.
Ed Byrne of Toole county is a
member of the committee on Reve-
nue. and Taxation in the house
In the Senate committee on Oils
and Leases are Dan Drumheller,
chairman; Peterson, vice chairman;
Mundy, Weinschrott, Simmons.
Kelley and Wilson.
On the senate committee of Tax
alton is Dan Drumheller
Additional committee appoint
ments are expected.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
TREATING alta TAILINGs

The taiHngs project which w.
Eathorne and Howard o. Fox. min
ing and metaEurgical engineers of
Corbin, are conducting on the Alta
tailings is the third time the ma
terial has been treated. In 1906
the original tailings were milled by
the Peak process and in 1892
Eathorne and Fox installed flo
tation plant to give the material
a third run. The tailings are loaded
into dump trucks by gasoline shovel
and dumped into a submerged bin,
from where it is picked up by
dragline and fed into a padding
machine. The padding machine
product goes to a six by six Tray
lor ball mill and from there to
classifier. The overflow goes to
Denver Equipment Company spe-
cial flotation machine. Concentrates
are trucked to the East Helena
plant. About IL men are employ
ed and ITO tons treated daily
Values are in gold, silver, and
lead.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
RICH TUNGST0N
LODE DISCOVERED

NINA. NEW. Discovery OF
massive scheelite deposit in the
rugged mountain country bordering
Smith valley, 25 miles southerly
from Yerington, has been disclos-
ed by Norman Annett and Drew
Wilson. Found near Scott Canyon,
the ore body is said to be rs feet
wide at surface, has been traced
Tor three miles and samples are
said 10 assay l to 80 per CEN
tungsten.
rhe strike was made by Drew
Wilson, who drove his car into the
wild country as far as practicable
with his saddle horse in a trailer,
then spent several days riding the
hills and canyons until he found
the. deposit. Thirteen claims have
been located and representatives of
several prominent mining corpor-
atlons are reported to be negotia-
ting for the group. The deposit is
located several miles west of the
old Pine Grove gold mine.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
DRILL VEINS IN
GLACIER Mine

LIBBY-rGlacier Silver Lead Min
ing Co. is preparing to develop its
property at depth with an inten-
sive program of diamond drilling.
The mine has long crosscuts COM
pleted which makes possible this
drilling at low cost These cross
cuts will permit the exploration Of
known vein systems at further
depth of some 500 feet below the
lowest present working level. The
first drilling will be for the pur-
pose of exploring an ore shoot
which appears to be about rs feet
wide and 200 feet in length on
which the small haulage level rests.
Assays taken from the shoot at this
level run from IS to S11 per ton.
The mill was shut down as a re-
suit of irreparable damage to one
of the 240 II. p. Diesel engines
and the mine is working only one
shift Ten thousand tone of ore has
been broken in one stope and is
ready for filling Shoot lips, raises
and crosscuts completed enough ore
to operate the mill at full capac-
ity as soon as there is sufficient
water power. A new flow sheet
shows a recovery of 90 per cent.
According to geological surveys,
the geology of the district in which
the property is located is the same
as that found in the Couer dAlene
mining region. The upper formation
in which the mine has been deyel-
oped is known as the Wallace for
nation. As in the case of most of
the Couer d'Alene mines, it is felt
that the Glacier should find lar
ger and richer ore bodies at great
er depths. where the formation
changes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
MAY INCREASE TAX

AUSTIN-A bill increasing tax
on crude sc per Dbl. and natural
gas lie per 1000 cubic it. has been
written for presentation at Texas
Legislature this month, Rep. Sharpe
revealed. Present crude tax is
2 3-4c. BY taxing gas at refinery,
casinghead and butane, now I'M
taxed, will be subjected to the levy,
he said.
Sharpe said new tax would bring
$23. 100000 more annually into the
treasury which would be more than
double present gas-oil tax income.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

COPPER DEMAND SCARS

NEW YORK December domestic
shipments of refined copper scared
to the highest for any month on
record and lowered stocks to the
smallest in a year, the copper insti-
tute disclosed today.
Shipments climbed to 1851
tons from 1O2,4S3 in November.
Export shipments totaled 10 tons,
first since 1886 tons of domestic
origin metal were sent abroad in
August.
Domestic stocks of refined metal
declined to 142,772 tons from 1884,
AIS at the end of November. Blister
stocks were reduced 1908 tons,
making a total drop in all copper
stocks of 27.744 during December.
Total production of refined cop
per stepped up to 97.035 tons, the
largest since the Copper institute
started its compilation in July, 1893,
and probably the largest on record.
This compared with 96,2S3 tons in
December.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
RRFINERY sEoUENCE

The first petroleum cracking stills
went on the job about 81 years ago.
Plugging along on about 200 barrels
of oil day they got a 80 per cent
yield of gasoline. Yields average
twice as much today from units
operating on the same kind of oil
and the anti-knock rating is much
higher.
The she'll stills of 1913 worked
at temperatures around TAO degrees
F. and pressures of rs pounds
Today temperatures range from 900
to LOO degrees F. and pressure
ratings have climbed to more than
/ 900 pounds
The cost of a modern unit, which
can process more than 10000 bar
rels of crude oil daily and poly
merize" gases from the cracking
still. is about 100000. The old
time shell still cost about $4,000.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
SEVEN-OUNCE
GOLD ORE IN
ARIZONA FIND

OATMAN, ARIZ-From IA to
81 cars of ore are being trucked
to the Vivian mill daily from the
strike made in late October. 1t av-
erages $155.5O a ton.
Richest strike ever made in the
district is what mining men are
calling it, not forgetting Tom Reed
and United Eastern. This ore body
may not be so extensive as those.
but values are running far higher.
No assay of vein material has fall
len under S16.1O ton, and the
highest was $368.50.
First carload, sent to the mill
on Oct rs, assayed $269.5O. An
other on Nov. IA ran 1913. On that
same date it was announced that
the entire face of the drift carried
IT. ounces of gold.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
MEIHART MINE AT
PEAK PRODUCTION

Lexington Mining company, OPP
Grating the Big Seven silver prop
critics at Neihart, reported produc-
tion of S41.457.32 during November,
a new high for the year. Produc-
ton has steadily increased since
operation of the mine by the Spo-
kane interests which organized Lex
ington Mining company.
Production by months of the
first II months of 1910 are given
by the Mines Research Bureau of
Spokane as follows:
Jan. S24.9S9.O1; Feb. s2S,617-
AZ; Mar. $22,S1O.O2; April s19,-
S75.19; May, SUCCESSES; June.
$22.121O6; July, 5,4O3.12; Aug.
S29,309.79; Sept. S4O,321.71; Oct.
S3S,327.62; Nov. S41,457.32.
December figures are not ccm-
pleted but the total for the first
IL months is $4,000 against
$4,000 in 1899. $4,000 in
1888 and $4,000 in 1887.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
CONSUMPTION UP.
PRODUCTION DOWN

November consumption of motor
fuel in the United States was 4
percent higher than a year ago, ac-
cording to the U. S. Bureau of
mines report. Crued oil production
declined 100000 barrels per day
below the average october and
10000 barrels below the level OF
a year ago.
Crude stocks were drawn upon
TO the extent Of 100000 barrels.
compared with an increase OF about
the same amount in October. The
reduction in stocks of all oils in
November (6,872,OOO Dbl. was one
of the largest ever recorded for
the month, it brought the total
November (6.872,OOO bbl) was one
Nov. 80. compared with 525,SS8.-
600 Dbl. on hand year ago.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
new CORPORATIONS

Two mining companies filed ar
ticles of incorporation with Secre-
tary of State Sam w. Mitchell.
The Sunset Mining company, or
ganized by V. C. Carter, Houston.
Texas; L. J Burg, Minneapolis,
and H. ]. Hanson, Marysville, de-
clared intention of operating at
Marysville and listed capital stock
of one million 10-cent shares.
The Montavada corporation was
organized by Whitney Smith OF
Helena and Thelma Jahnson and
S. A. Brown of White Sulphur
Springs to operate in the Helena
district. They listed capital stock
of $4,000 81 shares.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18

Announcement of the event will
be made before the senate and
house Of representatives this morn
ing, in the preliminary general in
vitation members of both houses:
THE biennial All-American ban
quet rendered in honor to members
of the legislative assembly has been
set for Wednesday evening, Jan.
%, at $50.
Following the precedent estab-
lished during former sessions each
member will, in due time, be per-
sonally invited as the guest of an
individual directly or indirectly as
ISOLATED with the mineral industry
from some section of the state.
THE affair will be informal and
is intended as a goodwill gather
ing. There will be no speeches. The
dinner will be followed by an ap-
propriate entertainment program.
In view of the success of the
event in 1889 it is proposed 90
make this a biennial affair, with
representatives of all lines of in
dustry cooperating.
Rather than raising funds by
bulk subscriptions among mining
companies acting as hosts, those de-
string to participate are requested
to purchase host cards which will
carry the expense of guest cards to
be presented to members of the
senate or house.
1t has been demonstrated that a
statewide gathering of this sort
will bring about a better under
standing with the lawmakers and
business in general. The state min
ing organization, representing oper-
ators in the mineral industry in 26
counties, has no aggressive "legis-
lative program" and asks no
special favors.
Preceding the dinner and enter
tainment to be staged in the eve
ming at the Consistory temple, the
State Mining association will hold
business sessions in the morning and |
afternoon Of Jan. %, at the Placer
hotel.
Mr.. Strojan, who is general !
chairman for the coming meeting.
announced the following commit |
tees to handle various phases of |
the events:
Program and membership, Carl |
j. Trauerman, chairman; Stanley |
Moore vice chairman. morning ses-
sion; Paul w. Smith, vice chair
man, afternoon session; August
Grunert, secretary.
Banquet committee: Charles r
chairman; Joy Roy. vice
Hugh Cav, John w.
Schroeder, Lee Ives, J. j. Drummer.
Entertainment committee Lars
Carlson, chairman; Cary P. STRAIT
on, vice chairman; w. c. Bardon,
owen Perry, Carl o. Anderson,
Charles r. Brazier.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
MACKAY LEASES FAIRvIEw

Frank W. Mackay Of Butte, Is
operating a lease ON the Fairview
mines of the Sheridan Fairview
Mines, Inc, A. J.. Schmidt of Lew
istown, being president. treas
urer, and manager. The company is
a recent reorganization of the Fair
view Gold Mines, Inc, Frank P.
Schmidt of Thompson Falls is vice
president. Company offices are at
Sheridan and at Box IT'S, Helena.
The property is a group of five
claims and a millsite six miles
northeast of Sheridan. Values are
in gold, silver, and lead. Plans
call for early mill construction.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
FRAMED SO THAT
the RICH MAY BE
the ONLY MINERS

SPOKANE, WASH.-The mining
editor of the Spokesview Review
says: Those who are wealthy may
mine because they do not need to
go to the public for funds. Those
who are poor may not mine be-
cause they may not go to the public,
complained young property own
er who was eager to go. Those of
the west who understand mining,
realize its hazards and rewards,
feel that they are missing oppor-
tunities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
BUILDING SECOND pREpaE

A second and larger dredge is
being moved to Missoula, Montana,
by the Weaver Dredging Company,
a partnership operated by R. Bath
am and R. G. Dempster of Redding,
California The company has set up
the smaller dredge and the larger
one will be erected in the spring.
Sixty men are employed at present
at the property 40 miles west of
Missoula.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-01-18
HAS DATE WITlH EIINOR

p. r. Gorham. former Sunburst
merchant and royalty plutocrat, now
operating a chalet at Silver Gate,
Mont, is "wintering" in the south.
The Journals Badger editor receiy-
ed a postcard from him dated
Washington, d. c. Pulled in here
tonight he wrote Date with Eli
nor and Franklin tomorrow