davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Law Exam Early
To Aid Draftees

The army will not lack its share
of full-fledged lawyers, because
the Michigan Board of Law Ex-
aminers has agreed that graduate
students may take their bar en-
trance examinations in June this
year rather than wait until Sep
TENDER.
Edward A. Macdonald. acting
chairman of the board. revealed
that many students will be in
Quoted into the army at the close
of the school term, thus missing a
chance to try the examinations if
the date was not advanced.
I'VE have made a recommen-
datiOn to the Supreme Court to
set the date as June 26, 81 and
49," Macdonald said.
About $50 students will take
the June examinations, he esti-
mated.
Many will be indueted,, but
at least they will have passed
the bar and be ready to prac-
tice when they have finished
their army training" Macdonald
explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Custer Barracks
To House 10000
sht by Detroit Times. All right, reserved.
Times star Correspondent

FORT CUSTER, Feb. "a. =
Permanent accommodations for
more than 10000 soldiers will soon
be available here with carpenters
rushing work on the 875 buildings
to house this part of the draft
army.
With 1900 officers and men
now stationed at this post. con-
struction activities have progressed
TO the point where all but 122 of
the 875 buildings are nearly COM
pleted.
Since last August builders have
erected 208 barrack rooms, 113
mess halls, 102 recreation halls. a
350-bed hospital. eight post eX-
changes and eight infirmaries.
Ten guard houses and three fire
stations and a theater which seats
more than 1000 have also been
built,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Neighbor Saves
Three Children
From Fire

PONTIAC, Feb. 81. -Three
small children. trapped on the
second floor of their burning home.
owed their lives today to a neigh
Dor who heard their screams.
broke into the house and fought
through smoke and flames to carry
them and their dog to safety. One
child suffered foot burns.
The three are Buddy. Il; BETH
chris. 8. and Eugene. 4. the chill
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
Zaffrini, los Henry Clay street.
The hero is Stuart Darlison, "a,
who lives at 10l Henry Clay.
Mr. and Mrs. Zaffrini left home
for an hour after putting the chill
dren to bed. The fire started from
a short circuit and soon shut off
the stirway escape for the chill
dren.
Their shouting and the dog
barking attracted Darlison. who
rushed into the home and brought
out the two older children. He
then returned through the flames.
and brought out Eugene and
Nudge. Eugene's feet were slightly
burned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Date With the StOrk
u. of NJ. COED Who Hated Men with 81 Reasons }
to Become a Mother Next Week
BY VERA BROWN

l really wrote II as a letter TO a
friend Of mine at Michigan State
College. The editor Of Perspec-
tive saw IL, asked to use II in the
college magazine.
81 was pleased TO have made
Perspective and 1 admit l was
fiabbergasted at the results. 1t
never occurred to me II would
create such excitement"
Said the young husband of the
former man-hater, who was gradu-
ated from the mechanical engi-
neering school in January:
81 was so intrigued by the
campus man-hater that I set
about getting a date. II took
me four weeks TO manage it,"
And three weeks later, Just
about a year ago. they eloped TO
Toledo. Both continued their
school work. and took an apart
ment in Ann Arbor Mrs. Aim
dale, who was majoring in Journal
ism. dropped out of her classes in
November.
Said she:
II have pretty important
date next month with the stOrk."
They are still living at Clio East
Kingsley avenue. Ann Arbor. Aim
dale commutes to his Detroit job
every day, now that he's working
man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Sabotage
hill Hit
Fly Go

The Detroit chapter Of the Ma
tionsl Lawyers Guild and the State
Go Council today entered pro-
tests against the proposed Michi-
gan sabotage-control bill.
Declaring that the bill could
easily be turned into a weapon
10 hamper or destroy labor
unions" the Go Council declared
itself 10 be "unalterably opposed
to the bill and pointed out that
there already are Is laws on the
statute books which guard against
sabotage.
The Lawyers Guild attacked the
bill on the recommendation of its
civil liberties committee stating
that the bill under the guise of
national defense against fascism
would impose upon our civilian life
a military concept of personal con-
duct destructive of our liberties
and is in itself fascist in nature
and tendency"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
DenyPresident Seeks
British Bases in Fire

DUBLIN. Fire, Feb. 24.-INS)
There is no basis to reports that
President Roosevelt and President
cannon De Valera are negotiating
for bases for the British navy or
the Irish coast. the authoritative
Press Association reported today
Reports published in the United
States had declared that such ne
gotiations were in progress as a
result of the recent meeting be-
tween De Valera and Wendell
Willkie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Outlaw Strikers
ShouIdBeFired,
-.-.sAissss0
Thomas Holds
Times star Correspondent

FLINT, Feb. 24.-In the strong
est condemnation of wilde a
strikes so far issued by his union
r. j. Thomas. UAW-CIO president
today recommended Replacement
of any worker participating in ar
unauthorized stoppage and remova
OF any local officer who refuses te
back this position.
Thomas spoke over radio station
WFDF, in Flint, in an effort t.
block strike at Fisher Body plant
No. l where 81 workers were dis.
missed Saturday for participation
in a wildcat wafkout:
Placing the whole weight of the
international union behind his in
structions, Thomas not only told
afternoon shift workers to repor,
for work but. further. to take oveI
tasks formerly done by the dis.
missed employees II called upon
Morning shift workers. not so fan
involved in the controversy, were
at work today
BANS WILDCAT STRIKES
Thomas said:
We want no wildcat strikes
or refusal to work at Fisher I
or any other plant. The policy
unanimously adopted by your
executive board and your inter-
national officers provides that
where a small group In q plant
goes e0 an unauthorized strike
or refusal to work. II Is the duty
Of the shop committee to replace
them with other workers who
will keep the plants going.
ut Ii the duty Of our local
officers and our committeeman
TO enforce that decision. They
are elected to serve all the
members-not q handful.
CAN RETURN AS NEW MEN
"If there he q committeeman
or local union officers who will
not take a position for our In
ternational constitution and for
Observance of our contracts-if
there be such officers-they
should be replaced In the demo-
cratic way by men who will take
a position"
He said there Is grievance ma
chlnery 10 handle disputes.
Tho ri man tnso,, 4
Assistant Resident Manager J. F..
Goodman OF the Fisher plant. in
accordance he said, with the
union contract. DR.. George w.
Taylor new GM-union umpire. set
a precedent for such dismissal in
his first case. involving Baltimore
workers. Goodman said after two
weeks the men could return as
new employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Fight Shuts Hall
ToD5R Men

Some time this week the Anal
gamated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees of
America. (AFL) hope TO have
ready schedule of wage demands
TO be presented to the DSR Com
mission.
1t is not theU fault that the
schedule isn't ready today for be-
tween 400 and 500 members were
on hand at Northern High School
on Saturday night TO draw il up.
But the Board of Education or
dered the meeting stopped after
half a dozen fist fights broke out
on the floor OF the meeting and
Police Inspector Perry Meyers and
two scout crews from the Bethume
station hurried over on a riot call.
After the meeting Stephen Sing
Ter. business agent of the union,
said
"We're going 10 get another
hall for n meeting this week
where they won't object to bit
OF Scuffiing round"
None but union members were
allowed at the meeting but from
persons who attended. II was
learned the trouble started when
several of the audience commenced
heckling the speakers.
The wage demands are 10 be
presented TO the DSR Commission
some time before April l. when
the present agreement expires. An
increase in wages will be asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Belt in the Jaw Keeps
Drdftee From Induction

BILLINGS. Mont. Feb. "a
tfNSt=R prospective draftee To-
day credited sock on the jaw
with saving him from induction in
the army.
Reporting to the examining
board with just the minimum
number Of teeth. the draftee heard
some bystander make remark
about selective service. He re-
sented it and fracas ensued. The
draftec lost two teeth and the
examining board sent him home
with a rejection slip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
; Girls, 4 Boys
Die in Plunge
international News Service Wire


PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis.
Feb. 24.-Three girls and four
youths were drowned when their
automobile plunged into the Mis-
sissippi River after missing q
bridge for which they had paid a
toll. All the victims were from
Iowa.
The dead: Helen O'Brien, Is;
Vera Cannoe and Marguerite Nc
Mellan, each II; Helmer Dakkur1,
18: Laverne Lakkum, 10, and Yer
non Swenson and Norval Roe, each
20. They had visited several places
OF entertainment and were return-
ms home when the. accident oc.
CURED.
The girls were from Rossville.
Ia, and the youths lived on farms
lnear Elon, La.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

three-room Lasley home. two
miles outside Leitchfield. Her con-
dition was described as good.
Both she and the father, "a,
protested removal of the babies
to Louisville. nurses said. but
capitulated when il was explained
the youngsters needed expert hos
pital care.
Mrs. Lasley has had 10 other
children. eight of whom are living.
The eldest is %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
WMBC's Last Niahf

When radio station WMBC signs
off tonight. it will be the last time
listeners will hear those call let
tiers. Starting tomorrow. the call
letters will be changed TO WJLB.
Programs will continue 10 come in
at the saTI1e wave fengfh,Z1, 40
kilocycles and PILL meters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Equipment Installed,
CHAR Plant 10 Open

The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gig ar
plant at 5535 Grandy avenue,
where "a women collapsed last
Thursday. reopened today follow
ing the installation of equipment
designed 10 preclude the danger o.
escaping gas ". ]. Glen, super
intendent of the plant. said that
all the requirements demanded by
officials. had been met.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

for a uni
v g r s / ty
p u b lica-
tion the 81
r g a ; o n S
W ny s h g
] o a [ h e q
men :?
Well she's
n o W NJ r $.
Elm a K
Alnndale Jr.
and she is
b | Q sc q
evening.
And she
h o pes it
viii be a
boy.
Here with
h @ r h u s.
band over
I he week.
end TO visit
his parents
a \ I 9 z
w a : hing
I on road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Einancier. y. Dies

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. "a
GNS)-William c. Warden. PROM
inent Pennsylvania and Florida
industrialist and financier, died of
heart attack at his ocean side
home today. He was 70 years old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Gene Tierney Wants
To Be Mrs. R. StirinQ

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-HNS}--
Gene Tierney Hollywood movie
star. arrived in New York today
to ask permission of her father, a
Wall Street insurance broker. to
marry Robert Stirling. screen
actor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Thai Armisfice Extended

5 TOXIC. Feb. 24.-QNS)-The
armistice between French Indo-
China and Thailand, due to expire
tomorrow. today was extended 10
days until March Z. Japan has as
sumed the role of mediator be-
tween the two countries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Fear Is Ice Cutters Drowned

MONTREAL. Que. Feb. "a
QNS) -Thirteen ice cutters on
the st. Lawrence River were be-
lieved drowned today when truck
in which they were riding crashed
through the ice. off the shore Of
Iongueeil on the south bank oil
the river opposite Montreal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
210th Artillery
lobe Modified
Within 10 Days

The 2l0th Coast Artillery tAnti-
AircrafD, Michigan National
Guard regimen. today is being
modified for l:tive training
within the next week or 10 days.
Members of the regiment, COM
manded by Col. Robert F. Glenn.
assembled at the Knights of Co
lumbus Club in Woodward avenue
this morning and were formally
sworn into the federal service.
The men were sworn in by
Adjt. Capt. Frank J. Wise. After
that the invocation was given by
Chaplain Charles w. Hughes and
a short address was given by
Colonel Glenn who said that 90
men and five officers will go to
Fort Sheridan, H., Thursday. The
rest will follow Sunday. The men
will be given physical exams,
starting today.
While some of the $50 officers
and men will be quartered at regi-
mental headquarters at Woodward
and Hancock, avenues. most of the
personnel will continue TO live at
home until the regiment goes to
eaffD.
At the federal induction head
quarters at 1040 West Fort street
today. III men from IL. Wayne
County draft boards reported for
examination.
The first 43 men indicted will
be sent Immediately to Fort Sher.
idan, ILL.,. to fill the quota there.
the remainder will be sent to Fort
Custer later in the day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

Remember that pretty 19-year- /
old coed, Marian Phillips. at the
University of Michigan who listed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24
Iu,.rustIousI New, Photo

Miss Kelley, wearing a gas
mask, fireman's hat and rain
ceat-also silk stockings and
pumps-leaving the Smoke
house" at Boston where so
women hold weekly drills
in fighting war bomb fires.
For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-24

Crosse Pointe, the former coed
said:
"AlI that fanfare over my 81
hates was a lot of fun. You see
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
MOULTON MINE
AT NEIHART
IS UNWATERED

The Moulton mine is being made
ready to pump by operators OF the
Broadwater mine and mill The
operation is under supervision OF
George and Ed Klies Of Great Falls.
The mill is handling 80 tons of
ore per day and produces a car
load of zinc concentrate every four
days and about 60 tons of lead per
week. The mill employs the Sc
lective flotatiOn process with very
good results.
The Moulton mine is known by
old operators and miners of the
golden days of Neihart to be one
of the richest mines of the dis
trict. 1t has proven ore across the
Moulton fault which proves the ore
on the west side of the canyon. AT
ter the mine is unwatered, there
will be much milling ore Of very
good grade to supply the mill. The
ore was known to be high in silver
and lead, when last operated in the
lower levels, according to two of
the old-time miners who are no
longer in Neihart.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
LILLY SOUNDS WARNING.

SPOKANE Instead of being al
armed over bottlenecks, the gov
eminent should be more alarmed
about the empty bottle, Frank Lii
ly, mining statistician, told the
Northwestern Mining association. He
said that the mining industry is
doing its utmost to produce enough
zinc but that development of mines
is a matter requiring years and
ceilings" established by the gov
eminent will not increase produc-
ton. Encouragement of mine de-
velopment should be the govern
ment's program, he said
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
WILL URGE USE OF
MONTANA MINERALS

Dr.. F. A. Thomson, president OF
the Montana School OF Mines at
Butte. and r. e. Towle, managing
director of the Helena branch of
the Minneapolis federal reserve
bank, will leave shortly for Wash
ington to confer with the office OF
production management in Wash
ington to urge the use of Montana
minerals for defense purposes. DR..
Thomson will represent Montanans,
Inc. Montana has had, thus far,
little part in the defense indus
tries expansion. The question was
taken up privately with Washing
ton officials recently by Dan
milestone of Cut Bank who be-
lieves that Montana can obtain
funds for the development OF stra-
tegic minerals.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
TOME COUNTY
TOoIe County Abstract Company
SHELBY, MONTANA

LIS PENDENs
INta f. Ellingson ct al VS., George M NJ
shaw et al. Quiet title to NE4NW4
23-:}5-aW subject to oil and gas lease
covering two five-acre tracts therein
sSStGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
n G PARENT to Hugh Vaughn, 1go OF
sc, on S8NE3 2-363W
Herman Duerr on NJ. L. Iedd' 4OTo IN
terest on SWiSW4 2+35-2W
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
Walter Il. Peoples to Amelia Purcell
19e on SwiSE3 SlSWa 2-@4-4W' Lot o.
Sec 5-33-4W.
and Mabel Clauson ! Of 10 on 81 81
W " b. Nicholson to. Garfield storle IS
of 1Go on Lots 2-3-4-5. sE3NW4 sW9
NEl 6-33,2w.
8 Of l. 10 smith on s sS SCI 2o asia Do''
Jas. A. MACEDONIAN to J. A. Raitor 1
Of 1es on NBSl SiSEl SE4SW4 2-36-3W
Charles Hinkf0rth to W. Y. Moberly
3l9s on SiNEl wtSEl 30. SlNW3 SBNE3
W. T. Moberly to James Buckley /
of 1qs on sfNEl Wiser 49, sINw3
SINE3 34-343W
Blanche E. Disbrow Brown ct al to to
W. Y: Moberly 6A?o on SEA n-S3-Sw
of 10 on 81 32-3-2W
v T. Nicholson to A. T Thompson
* IIema Thompson is Of 10 on 81
- -33-2W
Of 10 on N3NW3 933-2W
Of ia on sEiSwl l. Nwi 32-$3.9w
Agnes Maud Davis to Alice May Dun
widGie 12lcc on NElSW4 SlSW4 4 SEA
SEt 5-;J3W NlNE4 NE3NW3 1886
Agnes Maud Davis to Alice May Dun
widdie l1Ga on All of Sec 3-:i6-3W
Agnes Maud Davis to Alice May Dun
widdie 11l96 on WISER N5SWl 9-@-3W
w NJ Fulton to Agnes Mande Davis
S}SWI NEiSWi g. SE4SE3 3 W4SE3 M
SWa 9-3G-3W NlNE4 NE4NWl 1886
Montana Gas Corp. to anthony H; Fey
SB3SE1 10. StSWl SW4SE4 20, NtNW3
NE3NE1 3O-35-2E, sW3SW1 Is, SlSE!
SE3SWI 29-34-2E
II. G. Parent to Agnes Maud Davis
All OF Sec. 3-:&-3W.
r. p Abbey to First National BanI
& Trust of Mpls. Mimi SW3NW3 NWl
SW4 n. SE3NEl 2s-35-4W
OIL AND GAS LEASE
R. d. Mountain & +. ii. Montgomer.
to R. G. P9TTSnt Es SlIw 3 s ieSSsw u
EJSWi 49, wASwa 2O-37-2W
John Reicher to R; 6; y Parent RI mt, SCI
Ny4 -. EANE3 SW3NE4 u-36-3W
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL & GAS LEASE
r.. G. Parent to Arby Beardslee Sc
NW4 NE1SE4 ? NISW3 1-38-3W
r. G. Parent to ]. r. Neidig int
in NE4 E1NW4 StSA 3-36-3W
r. G. Parent to J. r, Neidig int
In SW1NE5 SlNW3 /. SASWa 2-B-3W
II. G. Parent to J. r. Neidig SW
NW1 NW4SW3 2-3G-3W
NJ d. Smith Trustee. to r. G. Par
rent SW3NW4 SWtSW4 80, SE3sE4 30
.H-3W SE3NEi NE4SE4 8. SANW3 Sc
a S1Nl NRSW4 WRSB1 10-36-SW
c. o. BOhn Trustee to Erma Day
Ray Klugh. SElNE4 u-31-1W
II. G. Parent TO J. r. Neidel
SEA IL, sWa 70. NJ Il. NW4 13-38-3V
n. q. Parent to ]. X. NeideI
Easel 0, SsSW4 10, NW3NEa NlNW
n a. PARENT to J. r. Neidel
sF5 ESsWa 10, WkSW4 20-37-2W
n 81 Parent 10 J. r. Neidei
sw5NWa SWasWA 80. sE4sE4 32-37
"a eE4NH1 NE3sE3 5, saNwa SEa 4
gINi NtsW3 w1SEa 10-38-3W
ID q. Parrent 70 II. o. ReIckhoff, an'
II Neideg EhNEz 2. S1SEa 2-88-3W
ExTENsION or OIL AND GAS LEAST
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
POLtIHGER
DEVELOPS
RIcHORES

SILVER STAR-The Pollingel
group, on Dry Boulder creek, was
opened in 1888 by w. T. McCul-
Tough and George Padbury. In 1888
in six weeks of operation, $4,000
worth of high grade ore was ship
ped. Now the property is operated
by McAlister Fuel Co, of Okla
homa City, Okla. F. A. Bailey for
merly within the A. S. & R. Co. in
South America, is engineer in
charge. The property is developed
by several tunnels and one shaft
the sulphide tunnel, has opened
some very rich ore.
The ore shipped so far averages
better than 800 per ton. The as
says are as follows: Mill rock, aV-
erage, $14 per ton; stope, $27O.34;
foot wall, $238.74; glory hole,
$247 per ton. There are some 500
tons of very good ore stored for
milling with a value of around
$4,000 per ton.
Smelter returns give for one
shipment, $4,000 lbs, net 1858;
another shipment 16 tons. net
S1,23O.OO.
Average assays are: gold 8 o.,
silver o., and 1857 copper per
ton. The veins average from Is in.
to feet in width. The mine has
crew of IL men and development
is being pushed to get enough ore
blocked out for a mill in the near
future.
In the shaft above the lower
tunnel some very rich high grade
ore has been opened, and this ore
has been cut in the sulphide tun-
mel below this shaft. Some observ-
ers say that this mine will soon
rank among the richer gold produc-
ers of Montana.
This same organization has been
investigating and testing the old
B. and H. mine, known also as the
Inspiration mine. This is an old
producer of gold ore, and it is
located across the canyon from
the POlhnger group.
w. T. Mccullough and associates
are also testing and sampling the
old Park City mine and if the tests
are satisfactory, development will
proceed.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
LIBERTY-MON ANA

WHITEHALL - Liberty Montana
mines operating the old Mammoth
and Leviathan claims and other
claims in the group is running the
mill at full capacity. The property
is located Is miles south of JEFF
ferson Island on the Jefferson riv-
er. The company operates a 120-ton
mill using flotation and gravity
concentration. The ore carries gold,
silver, copper, so per cent of the
values in being in the gold. Be-
tween SO and so men are employ
ed and has been in operation for
several years 1t installed its sec
ond ball mill in 1884. then doub-
ling capacity.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19

LINCOLN-It is reported that the
Micke Horse mine, in Blackfoot
canyon, is being developed by a
group of Anaconda and Butte
people headed by Wickerson. It is
understood that they are bringing
electric power to the mine which
is located northwest of Rogers Pass
1t has been a good producer in the
past. A large concentrating mill
was erected at this mine years ago.
The ore carries gold, silver, lead,
copper and some zinc. 1t has been
operated for the past six months.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
VEHICLE OWNERS PAID $50
IN AUTO TAXES LAST YEAT

Motorlyehicre taxes cost Mr.. Typ
ical American Citizen $3.50 last
year, an amount larger than he per-
sonally spent on clothing and near
~ as much as the amount spent by
his wife on clothes, the American
Petroleum Industries Committee re-
ports on the basis of preliminary
reports now available.
This S2.66 increase in his auto
motive tax costs over the $53.17
he paid the year before may be
attributed almost entirely to the
jump in federal automotive excise
tax rates which took place during
the year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-04-19
MANGANESE
NEAR CLANCY

CLANCY-Eckerly Bros. are de-
veloping at the head OF Clancy
creek what looks like a high grade
manganese deposit. The claims are
known as the Great Northern and
Jim Hill, with ten more new loca-
tons. The low grade ore runs a.
bout 800 manganese. The ore
tested by the A. C. NJ. was salts
factory enough that the company is
said to have Offered a contract at
the rate of SIS per ton. fob. car.
The ore has been uncovered by
stripping with a hulldozer and the
high grade shoots of ore have been
cut by lower tunnel which proves
veins of 8 to IL feet wide of good
ore.