davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
ATTACKER OF
GIRL HUNTED
Soldier Shot Striving to
Protect Companion.

Search for the man who shot
Private David w. Wilson, Is, Com
pany G, Eleventh infantry, and at
tackled his 16-year-old girl compan-
ion Sunday night at Fl. Harrison,
was extended today after civil and
military authorities said they be-
lieve they know the attacker.
Wilson is in the hospital with q
bullet in his left shoulder as a re-
suit of his attempt to defend the
girl from the man who crept up on
them and Private Robert Archibald,
Company c, Eleventh infantry and
another girl as they sat on the bank
of Fall creek near Bakers bridge on
the reservation.
Further questioning of the girl,
authorities said, resulted in ad-
ditional clews in the search for the
attacker.
He told me there was big re-
ward out for him and that If ]
talked he'd kill me-" she is said TO
have told police.
The girl, her clothes torn anc
her body and face bruised, wa:
found shortly after the man dragged
her down the creek, and was treat
ed at the post hospital.
The attacker drew a revolver and
holding the others at bay, attempt
ed to seize wilson's companion. He
was interrupted by Wilson, who
lunged at the attacker. The mar
fired four shots, the first of which
struck Wilson. He then fed with
the girl.
wilson's condition is not serious
The attacker is described as be-
ing IS, weighing las pounds, poorly
dressed in a light suit and with q
growth of beard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
BANDIT SLAIN IN
FARMERS TRAP
Three Companions of Dead
HoIdup Man Captured.

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTT Ind, Aug. IL
Farmer vigilantes trapped four fill
ing station bandits early today, shot
one to death and captured his three
companions.
The dead bandit was identified as
Roy Long. son of Charles F. Long,
former county road superintendent.
Long, driver of the bandit auto
mobile, was shot as the Wgilantes
surrounded a filling station five
miles east of Brazil and opened fire
from cornf1elds-from atop the sta
ton and from an automobile.
Floyd Frye, Terre Haute, one OF
the bandits, was wounded in the leg
when Longs companions returned
the fire.
Longs death caused the bandit
motorcar to careen into ditch, but
the bandits took up a stand behind
it and fought for several minutes
before surrendering.
All were identified as Terre Haute
youths. They had just held up the
Rawley filing station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
NEAR HUNTERS MARK
Jackson, 0'Brine Pass $40
Hours in Air.

BIZ United Press .
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-THE goal OF
the st. Louis endurance fliers, Dale
Jackson and Forest O'Brine is 1000
hours in the air, they messaged to-
day as they few the monoplane
Greater st. Louis" past the So
hour mark, and within two days of
the Hunter brothers record of $50
hours.
In a radio message from the
plane, O'Brine said. 1T looks like
we might stay up 1000 hours. We
don't know when we're coming
down. Il may be next week or it
may be next month"
At Ill p. m. they had been aloft
sos hours. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
HIGHWAY BOARD
TO TAKE ACTION
ON WAGE SLASH
LQudS Probe

Conduct Of the road con-
tractors in receiving state con-
tracts on estimates of so cents
an hour for labor, and then
paying but IS and 20 cents an
hour is utterly reprehensible.
declared Senator Arthur r.
Robinson, upon his return
from Lake Wawasee today.
L desire to commend The
Times for its courageous fights
both in the editorial and news
columns and 1 am glad that
the attention of the public has
been directed to this grievous
state of affairs" the junior
senator said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
.HURL BOMBS
FROM PLANE
AT 3 MINES
Nonunion Workers Escape
Death as Aircraft
Drops Dynamite.
KENTUCKY Is AROUSED
Believe Mystery Ship Came
From Central Fields
of Illinois.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PROVIDENCE, KY, Aug. H.
Three nonunion mines near here
we're bombed from an airplane at
6 a. m. today.
Three homemade dynamite
bombs we're dropped at the Dia-
mond mine, two at the linton mine
and one at the Rutnan mine.
Although men were working at
the mines at the time, the bombs
went wild and no one was injured.
All but one the bombs exploded,
but none landed where men we're
working, or where it would do any
damage to equipment.
Leaked to Marion, Ill.
The airplane appeared from the
direction of Illinois, and disappeared
in that direction again, leading to
the belief that it had come from
that state.
Men acquainted with the mine
feud believed that the plot to bomb
the mines originated at Marion, ILL.,,
and that the plane came from that
city.
Witnesses to the bon1bings said
the plane was an old-fashioned
monoplane, painted brilliant or
ange, bearing the number 5088.
Bomb Lands Near Crowd
One of the bombs landed within
hundred yards of where a crowd
of miners stood about shaft. 1t
exploded, but did no damage.
Police were thrown into confusion
by the explosions, which came
without warning. The plane circled
the mines as the bombs were
dropped.
Several hundred men are en-
ployed in the mines, and had the
aim been good the death list might
have been appalling, it was said.
Sympathy in the Providence min
ing district was said to be largely
WIN Jl>e nouullon MINERS. Inc SCrlKe
Of union miners is one not au-
thorized by the United Mine Work
ers of America, it was said.
Owned by Italian, Belief
Permit for the plane described by
witnesses was said by st. Louis
aviation authorities to have been
issued to a pilot in Mt. Pleasant
H., but it was understood that il
had been dismantled.
Providence police said they were
positive after a check-up that the
plane was not from Marion, Ill, bur
that it was owned by an Italian
with a base at either MurphysborC
or Herrin, ILL.,, center of the Hi.
nois coal field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
WOMEN, CHILDREN HURT
IN BALCONY COLLAPSE

1t was estimated that $50 women
and children were on the floor when
the balcony suddenly dropped.
An automatic sprinkler system,
which opened during the confu-
sion, poured hundreds of gallons of
water upon the struggling mass.
Firemen. police and volunteers
worked for an hour extricating the
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11

. MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. H.
Weakened by the weight of scores
of women bargain hunters. bal
cony of the Understandings De-
parument stcre collapsed today,
flinging women and children into a
confused mass to the main floor CT
the store.
At least thiiTy-fve persons were
injured, six sesioqsly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
SITTING FAD MARS TREE
Bark. limbs Damaged by LoungerS,
New York surgeon" Says.

Bark. limbs Damaged by JoungerS,
New York Surgeon" Says.
By Unife5 Press
NEW YORK. Aug. 1i.-Martin l.
Davey, tree expert, who notes with
alarm the current tree-sitting en-
durance craze. has urged the craze
stop as a benefit 70 trees.
Most people" says Davey. "dont
realize the harm that can be done
TO the bark and the limbs Of trees
~ mistreatment."
A. a tree surgeon" one Of the
first things Davey teaches his stu
dents is how to elm a tree cor
rectly. Rubber soles and rope are
important equipment Of tree
|. climbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
STORM is FREAKlSH
Dust Cloud Leaves Mud In wake
at KendalIville.

BIZ United Press q.
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Aug. IL
The freakish meandering Of storm
which passed over this section yes
terday afternoon was related today
by U. c. Brouse, president OF the
Indiana fair board. and secretary OF
the Kendallville fair.
On the Kendallville Playground.
where Brouse had a force OF men
burning grass to eliminate fire haz-
ard, and another group dragging
the track, dust was blowing in dense
clouds. When the men reached the
north side of the track they found
it so muddy the float couldn't be
used, and vegetation was drenched,
with many puddles around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
BOY, 9, is FIRE BUG
Arrested While Enjoying $4,000
Blaze; Blamed for Fire.

BIZ Jntfen Prees
DUNCAN, Okla, Aug. 11.-Ederis
Taylor, 9-years-old and red-headed,
was having swell time in jail to-
day aftel having partly gratified his
ambitions to "set fire to the whole
blamed town."
Elderis was arrested Saturday night
while enjoying" a $4,000 fire in a
lumber yard. Previously the boy had
started five other fires, the first be-
ing in his parents home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
TURKEY IN PROTEST
Persia to Receive Note on
Border Warfare.

BV United Press
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Turk
ish cabinet has decided to send a
strong note to Persia regarding sup
preston of the Kurdish border re-
bellion, the Exchange telegraph
Company reported today in a dis
patch from Angora.
A replay will be demanded within
forty-eight hours. the dispatch said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
KEEP THAT cow QUIET

Residents of Canton, o.. Ordered to
Keep Bovine Silent.
CANTON, o., Aug. 11-Mr. and
Mrs. E. Lucas, owners of a COW,
have been ordered by the city of
Canton to prohibit the COW from
mooing cor otherwise disturbing the
peace of the community" during the
night.
A city ordinance says no COW shall
moo within the city limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Troops Will Leave Marion
After Second Funeral
Is Completed.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. 11-Riot-
torn, soldier-ruled Marion prepared
today to return to that peaceful
status which characterized it
Thursday before a mob wrecked the
jail and 1ynched two Negro pris-
oners.
Preparations were made this aft
ernoon for the return of the two
companies of Indiana national
guard who have patroled the town
since Saturday to Camp Knox, KY.
The soldiers final duty was to es-
cort the body of Abram Smith, one
of the Negroes, to Weaver, where 1t
was to be buried this afternoon.
No disorder marked the funeral
of the other mob victim, Thomas
Ship, this morning at Weaver.
The soldiers attended the funerals
to halt any possible attempt Of the
lynchers to stage an anti Negro
exhibition at the grave.
Feared Riot Flare-Up
Although the authorities were
reticent on the subject of a sudden
fare-up, it was no secret that they
feared the funeral professions for
the Negroes would excite some of
the leaders of, the mob, whose feel
ings had not been abated with the
double lynching.
The usual Saturday night and
Sunday congregations on the side
walks were absent over the week
end for as soon as two or three per-
sons gathered for a chat, the
guardsmen requested they disperse.
Practically all of the Negro
families which fled the town Thurs
day and Friday during the reign
of terror" returned over the week
end and large turnouts for the
funerals are expected.
Marion ministers from their
pulpits Sunday called upon their
congregations to maintain order and
permit no further racial outbreaks.
This was in response to the plea
of the youthful mayor, Jack Ed
wards.
Slain Youth Is Buried
Funeral for Claude Deeter, white
youth whose courageous defense Of
his sweetheart, Miss Mary Ball,
brought about his death from bull
let wounds, was held Saturday at
Paramount. A large crowd attend
ed the service.
While the funerals for the two
lynched were being held, Prosecutor
Harley v. Hardin, aided by two dep
uty attorneys general, began an in
vestigation into the details Of the
lynching with the announced pur-
pose of presenting the details to the
grand jury to be impaneled Sept /.
Hardin declares that names of a
score of persons implicated in the
hanging have been obtained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
MILLION LOSS FAILS
TO DAUNT SCIENTIST
He Will Try Again to Create Power
From Ocean Water.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Aug. IL. = Professor
Georges Claude, French scientist
and inventor, Is not discouraged by
two failures of his electrical energy
experiments in Cuba at a cost Of
Si,200,000. He will resume work on
the project late this month.
Professor Claude has attempted
to sink a mile-long steel tube into
the deep water off Matanzas to OBJ
tain electrical energy by utilizing
extremes in temperature of the
ocean water. His previous projects
were wrecked by the currents.
Claude hopes to bring cold water
from the ocean depths to the sur
face, where it is used to cool huge
tanks of warm surface water. The
process, he said, will create steam
to operate a turbine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Home Is Destroyed by Fire

Fire of unknown origin late Sun
day night, destroyed the home Of
Clay Pointer, 1894 Baltimore avenue.
The family was away from home at
the time the blaze started, and loss
has not been determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
ADMITS AK MURDER
Elderly Wife Kills Mate Be-
cause of Jealousy.

y EE EHsTS aSSlS O., Aug. 11.-Mrs.
Josie Napier, go, of Hawk Station
was lodged in jail here today after
confessing she killed her husband,
Jasper, II, with an ak because
couldn't stand seeing him run
around with other women and girls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Fire Suicide Attempted

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Aug. liz
Winfield Wilson, 81, is in a critical
condition today from burns suffered
Sunday night when he ignited his
own clothing. Dependency over
death Of a son in the World war
was believed responsible for the act.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
TEST OF STOCK FEED
Purdue Announces Wheat and Corn
of Equal Value

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. LEX
periments with herds at Purdue uni
versity's farm have shown that
wheat is equal to corn, buShel for
bushel, as stock feed.
Taking the same ration of other
grains and hay, there is little to
choose, according to the test, be-
tween wheat and corn. The test
was conducted with a view to de-
termining the milk production Of
COWS under the different feeds, and
not to test the fattening qualities
of the grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
SLAYER WILL GO EAST
Prisoner Valves Extradition After
Arrest at Decatur.

Il
Arrest at Decatur.
BIZ United Press
DECATUR, Ind, Aug. 11.-Extra-
dition has been waived by Stephen
william Grow, "a, who is alleged to
have confessed to New York state
and local officials that he murdered
Cyrus Goewey, justice of the peace
in Montgomery county, New York,
June Is.
Grow was arrested here after an
all-day search. He was to be taken
back to Amsterdam, N. Y, today,
by Sheriff Charles Smell, Fonda,
N. Y.
Grow was found working as form
hand west Of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
COUPLE CURSED BY
DYING MAN Welded
Suicides Widow and Hated Brother
Marry. Despite Threats.

Suicides WIDOW anu hateo DtOIheE
Marry. Despite Threats.
~ Unffcd Prcss
NEWARK, N. j., Aug. 11.-Edward
Keller has married his brothers
widow, despite the warning that
Henry Keller left for them just be-
fore ne committed suicide.
The ceremony was performed sun
day in the Degroot Methodist Epis-
copal church. In April, Henry KEEL
Ter committed suicide because, he
said, he had learned his life loved
his brother Edward instead OF him.
'In do you more harm dead than
alive" he wrote before he turned
on the gas to commit suicide. i
used 70 love you. Florence. but ]
die hating you and my brother, too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
Tuesday Last Day for
Pign1y Golf Qualifying

HEADLINE nearing for qualifying in The Times city,
- wide toy golf tournament which got under Aug at
twenty-one Of the citys miniature
All intended to count toward the aggregate qualifying
necessary elimination be finished
Tuesday night then asked to submit
possible the the three and three who
win represent their
Scorers with the four lowest rounds of eighteen holes each
holes) elimination round Of hrysix
holes to reduce the field eight and eight for the
championship flights
AL should submit the of their
representatives early Wednev morning possible the
Golf Editor Of The Tines C ley 555I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
CIVIC REPORTS SLATED
Central South Side Committee to
Meet Wednesday Night.

Meet Wednesday Night.
Several reports, including one on
the new city budget, will be made at
the meeting of the central commit
tee of the South Side Civic Clubs to
be held Wednesday night at at the
Fountain Square theater building.
Councilmen Clarence I. Wheatley,
George A. Henry, and the Rev. G.
A. Hildebrand, and Paul Rathert,
park board member, have been in
vited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-11
2 DIE IN BORDER FIGHT
Third Person Severely Injured in
Rum Runners Battle.

LA FERIA, Tex, Aug. 11.-Battle
between border patrol, customs and
Hidalgo county officers and an al
legged group of rum runners at
Hargill near here, took two lives and
caused severe injuries to third
person.
The dead were Customs Inspector
Bert Ellison, %, and margarine
Rodriguez, Is.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
AT TIE H0TELs

VAN GLIDER I. Clyman, Thelma Hunt, H. J. Sullivan, MT. and Mrs. J. Louis, H. EB. Offer, James G. Senon, Mrs. A. IA. Shonback, R. L. Cole, s. Guyot. iM. Wriluad, c. Brozon, c, Frank lin, L. F. Hebert, Herb Dunlop, B: c. Elmes, MT. and Mrs. Haray, MT.
 and Mrs. Thomas Clair, MT. and Mrs. D. K. Rued and son, Q. F. Ohl- son, A. c. Taft. SEWARD
 L. $. Punitt, A. RoSenblad, P. F. Harrison, Mrs. Al w. Hackwood, IW. John Harris, RI C Lockead, s. K. Sharplin, George Banister, w. O. Schroeder, A. Granville, ID. Rose, Mrs. B. F. Kellogg. Buster Kellogg,
 Mrs Willsene, Mrs. J. Pierce, Mrs Alline Carstin, Grace Weimser, Rev. lW. R. Macpherson, n. Vesprelle.. OVERLAND
 Tom Harry, R. sterns, R. 1.Cleave,
 J. F. Nappzgiger, F. l.. Wagner, q.
 E. Magnise. George Headmark, A.
 Playford, F. Pedersen, Mrs. John Oden,, Mrs. o. B. Millett, Gertrude Adoma and grandchildren Jessie
 and marie, Rica Neimi, Alleen Neini, Ellen Grarde, M. Moffett,
 Lillian Kedy, Steve Dembak, Mrs,
 M. M. Waltzin and son. F. E. Pierce
 Robert Mcdonald, Chas. Daggy, A,
 Kalmea, P. H. Ringstad, $. F. Bea-
 man,G. Beckman.
 GMLILAND-
 E. Sheriff.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
MOVEMENTS OF DESTROYERS

The USS. WASMUTH replaced the USS. PERRY at the oil dock this morning. After refueling the WASMUTH will return and tie up along side the PERRY at the Ocean Dock. The destroyers will remain moored at the. Ocean Dock until their departure about September l.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

A. F. Holloway, of the Alaska Weekly, is leaving for the South tonight on the SS. Aleutian. MT. Holloway hopes to have the plea sure of meeting the citizens of Seward again.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22
LAST OPPORTUNITY
 ID BUY ''C0LO BOOK

V. l. Marion, president of the 'Sourdough' Stampede Association, arrived in Seward yesterday from Seattle with a Criswell party of tourists, enroute to the Interior While here he took the opportu nifty of informing The Gateway that there were only about 100 copies left of the famous Gold Book" (Alaska -Yukon) left and if anyone wishes a copy it behooves them to immediately write Alaska Yukon Gold Book, Savoy Hotel, Seattle, for copy.
 The Gold Book contains about 25O pages replete with historical sketches of the North country, photographs and write-ups of each and every town and cmounity, a 'Sourdoughs' roster of about 5000 names. who they are, why and what for, and many other items of real interest.
 It is a book which should be in every Alaskan and Yukoners' pos session.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

George Headmark, cannery man from Cook Inlet was an arrival in Seward. He is enroute south.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

Try our freshly ground coffee. 40c per pound. Brown & Hawkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FKIA BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

FRUIT and JELL GLASSES at J. L. Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

Del E. Sheriff, Alaska piano tun- CT is an arrival in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

Seattle ice CrLam and Fresh Candies at Sylyia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-22

A run down heel is a sign of per- sOnal neglect.
 Worn out s0les are dangerous to good health. Having them repaired is good economy.
 Seward Leather Works,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Special Dispatch 70 The star.
BALTIMORE, December l3.-


Secured By arst deed Of tpuse en- real es.a,a
PREVAILING interest and esmmlsaion
Joseph |. Weller g sia E.i III : 4 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
WESTERN MARYLAND RY.
PLANS ROUTE TO LAKES
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, December I3.--A d.
rect Observation-Disclosures rail route. plan-
ned by the Western Maryland Railway,
was described by the new president,
George p. Bagby, ct dinner given In
his honor last night 81.
This will be brought about by com.
pletion Of new rails ON the Pittsburgh
& West Virginia Railroad, he explained.
Railroad ofAcialS Of many sections paid
tribute 10 Mr. Bagby.
A railroad presidents Job 'sis not all
beer and skittles," and II bids fair 70
become worse, Carl r. Gray, president
Of the Union Pacific Railroad and for
mer head of the Western Maryland,
said sne came from Omaha to attend
the dnner for zone Of his boys" as he
characterized Mr.. Bagby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
DECLINE IN BOND
MARKET RESUMES
Rail List Continues to Be
Weak Feature-Foreign
Group Irregular.
BY DONALD c. BOLLES,
Associated Press Financial Writer,


NEW YORK, December 13.-Support
was lacking in the bond market today,
and domestic obligations resumed their
decline. Buying demand, which ap-
peared yesterday to force an upturn in
q few domestic issues. appeared to have
been satisfied, and most of the sales
today we're at prices under the previous
close. .-......
Railroad bonds were weak and such
active issues as Chicago & Northwest
ern 4AS. Erie SIS of 1867, Missouri &
Pacific SIS Of 1877, Nickel Plate IS and
Frisco 4l2s dipped to points.
Foreign bonds were mixed. Euro
pean governments displayed an upward
trend. French and German loans sold
slightly above the previous closing fig
ure. Latin Americans were under pres
sure. Columbian IS, Chilean IS and
Bolivian rs lost about point each.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-01
''iiF[L iiFE H55f|T1 SEI|fIEi 1rp
 BE NEAR SOLUTION

Finding of what is apparently part of the wreckage of an air plane on the beach near one of the canneries in Cook Inlet, and the glimpse of what appears to be human bones leads to the belief in Anchorage that the fate of Russell Merrill, famed Alaska aviator who was lost just about al year ago, has been solv- ed.
 According to the meager rel port received here the searchers were unable to get at the wreck d jetsam that had been thrown up part way, because of the waves. A boat has been sent to the scene and more details are expected at any time from An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-01
GAs AHB QII GlsIE2
 coVER3 SOUTHERN GITY
 DAN5ER0Js BLANGET.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov I. lP,
 Flowing 60,c00 barrels of oiI and loo,0O0,0oO fat of gas daily, a wild gusher in the city limits threatened residences and the business district by fire
 1t created such a hazard that schools were closed and homes are fireless and traffic is block aded
 The chief danger from the fire lay in the great clouds of gas clinging to the loWlands, south east winds spraying residences and the business district with oil.
 The oil we'll is less than one mile from the heart of the shopping center The district has been placed under extreme police power.