davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

NORRIS, May 7--(spec-
taI-GoId mining activity
In this district continues
gaining In intensity as fav-
OrabIe weather conditions
make mountain travelling
possible
A development OF the week Is
the announcement that william
Reel and associates have taken a
lease on the dump Of the old
Revenue mine. with plans made
for working it with modern ma
ehinery.
q Min Ordered
A mill and other equipment has
been ordered from salt Lake City
and operations are scheduled to
commence Immediately
Bud Story returned this week
from California. where he went to
inspect several types OF dredges.
He Is now at his placer property.
making a further study Of con-
ditions to determine which type
OF equipment will be best suited
to his needs The Story placer
Il one Of the best-paying proper
tf.o a fbie district
Property Leased
The old Lent property has been
taken over by Seattle company
which is now preparing for a ship
ment OF high grade.
The Josephine mine has install
ed a small pump and is now OPP
Grating It two hours daily, suffi-
Client to keep the shaft unwatered-
The mine Is developed with So
degree incline shaft 15o feet
deep.
After Rich Ore
Drifting on rich ore is schedul-
ed to start within the next few
days. This property has been
consistent shipper Of high-grade
for several years.
Activity now under way Is due
to receive considerable stimulus
during the next month. Several
deals are in progress which are
expected 10 result IN bringing
shout the development Of several
properties now idle. which can be
worked At a profit with modern
equipment
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

formation OF relatively large ore
bodies The data presented in
this report throw light on the
problems involved IA working de-
posts Of this class.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-05-07

sNMU a C nU9DfN TO
rHm sUNBURT BAy1mR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
G. O. P. TO OPEN DRIVE

State Campaign to Start With
Springer Speech on Sept. I.
Raymond S. Springer of Corners
vile, Republican candidate for Gov
ernor, will begin his campaign Sept.
z, when he will speak at Fit. Wayne,
it was announced today by Ivan c..
Morgan, state chairman.
The address will be broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

Henry WiIke, 81, Resident
of City for Years.

Henry wilke, 81, Indianapolis
neighborhood theater operator, died
Tuesday in the home of his son,
Roy Wilke, 4456 Manlove avenue.
Born in Germany, Mr.. Wilke came
to the United States when he was
10.
He operated a dry goods store in
Richmond, twenty-three years. He
then came to Indianapolis operating
a number of neighborhood theaters.
He was charter member of the
Richmond Knights of Pythias. and
belonged to the Methodist church.
Funeral arrangements have not
been announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

Salvo of machine gun, riot gun
and pistol fire. A brief burst of
shots and the automobile bearing
the killers, disappeared. -Four men,
it was believed, occupied it.
Moore fell to the street. dead of
fifteen bullet wounds in the BODY.
Rector was shot in the left hip.
Duncan was wounded in the right
hand and back of the neck.
The shooting followed closely re-
ports late Wednesday that two au-
tomobile loads Of gangsters were en-
route here from Peoria to Join the
Shelton gang in a dispute between
the Phillips Petroleum Company and
striking union workers.
According to police, the Peoria
gangsters were brought here after
the arrest of Carl Shelton, noto-
riouS southern Illinois gang leader.
on suspicion he had been retained to
pany.
guard property of the oil company.
Several times in recent months
union employees and former en-
ployes Of the company have clashed
with nonunion workers employed by
the company.
For nearly two years the petro-
leum company has disputed with its
union employees over the right to
employ nonunion men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
Sour TOOtS
Blank Cartridge Barrage
Hats Notes, but Leads
to Court.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Stephen
IN Jensen, IT, sat in his window
footing a new cornet.
Across the street sat Commo-
dore Armon Won Borowsky of the
touring Kayac boating club, en-
tertaining 19-year-old Erika Kreu-
ter who was suffering a headache.
The commodore sounded the
clubs fog horn, then rang a cow
bell, as both the comets practice
notes and the girls headache grew
worse.
A few more sour notes, and the
commodore miStook the music for
the call to charge, got out a race
starting pistol, and fired-not
once, but six times-blank cart
ridges only.
Stephen skipped a few notes,
ducked, and remarked to his
friend, Ralph Tutone, Il think it's
time to call a cop"
The commodore told Magistrate
William G. Dodge, 1T was an aw-
full racket, and was desperate"
you've probably done someone
a favor" Dodge replied. "You
had justifiable provocation. Dis
charged"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
MORE PAY FOR
ELECTION ASKED
Order to Mandate County
Council Sought.

An order to mandate the county
council to appropriate an additional
$4750 to pay Alan w. Boyd and
Walter Pritchard, county election
commissioners, for services, was
sought today in Circuit court.
The commissioners filed suit
Wednesday, asking $2,250 additional
for the May primary and $4,000 adj
ditional for the coming fall election.
The council appropriated $3.50 to
pay them for work in the primary,
and intended to allow $500 for the
fall election.
Councilmen slashed a request for
$4,000 to $3.50. 1t had approval of
county commissioners.
Scores of persons would be glad
to perform the duties of election
commissioners for So or SO a day."
councilmen commented.
Boyd told councilmen, at that
time, that commissioners in pre-
vious elections have been paid $4,000
to $4,000 each.
Boyd is Democratic commissioner
and Pritchard the Republican mem
Der.
Glenn Ralston, county clerk, is
third member of the election board
by virtue of his Office. He serves
without pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
MONEY BACK
GLAND TONIC
RESTORES VIGOROUS HEALTH

We guarantee to restore your peps
vicor. vitality; or we refund every cent.
That's how sure we are that we have
the best gland remedy known Thou-
sands of tests have proved this to our
full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK. you can prove it TO yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science. In convenient tablet form.
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands of healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing-alm magical You
feel and look years younger Your
interest in life returns. Vigorous health
is necessary for success in all human
activity today.
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies 1t is entirely
unlike Others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe it to your
self and family to try this new day
gland remedy. Accept no substitute.
0-day treatment, So, at the Hook Drug
Co., Liggett's and Walgreen or by mail
from Jos A. Puma, Los Angeles.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
union CHIEFTAIN
is SLAIN;LABOR
WAR is FEARED
East st. Louis Virtually
Under Martial Law
After Murder.
By United Press

By United Press
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, Aug. IL
East st. Louis was placed under vir-
utla martial law today as 100 extra
police and sheriff's deputies guarded
the district where a labor union
official was slain and two other men
wounded.
Alden Moore, 81, business agent
for the Boiler Makers Union, was
slain by machine-gun fire late
Wednesday night as he stood talk
ing to Charles Duncan, 43, and Ben
jamin Rector, A, both of whom
were wounded.
Duncan and Rector were seated
in an automobile in front of the
Central Trades building, labor
union headquarters, talking with
Moore, when the killers automobile
reared through the street.
A hundred feet from their VIC
tins, the gunner opened fire with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
SPAIN QUICKLY
ENDS REVOLT
OF ROYALISTS
Strength Demonstrated by
Young Republic When
Instruction. Ends.
BY JOHN DEGANDT
United Press STAFF Correspondent

MADRID, Aug. 1.-THE Spanish
republic, little more than a year old.
today had conclusively demon
strated its strength by stamping out
sudden dramatic monarchist
revolutionary outbreak, launched
by military leaders of the old roy
alist regime.
The rebel movement was quelled
in Madrid few hours after it
started, although it took nearly
twenty-four hours for the govern
ment to regain control of Seville,
where General Jose San Jurjo, one
time member of the Primo Rivera
dictatorship; made a desperate bid to
establish new dictatorship.
With leaders of the revolt either
arrested or in fight, a check of
casualties showed nine men-Seven
rebels and two federal soldiers
we're killed, about thirty wounded,
and more than 100 were arrested.
General San Jurjo disappeared
from Seville, but later was captured
in Huelva.
Demonstrations against the revo-
luton were nationwide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

PARIS, Aug. 11-Pauline Garon,
American cinema star, leaving be-
hind only memories Of a shattered
romance, will sail for New York
this week
A two-year close friendship with
Frederic Montefiore, French broker,
ended last week, when the French
man married Miss Ruth Ullman,
daughter of wealthy New York
broker.
Miss Garon is said to have aban-
doned her contract with Paramount
after her marriage dream was
ruined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

Eli Klein, 80, Kokomo, business
man and father of Miriam Klein,
opera singer, was to be buried in
the Share Tef1lla cemetery here
today, following a short service in
the cemetery chapel with Rabbi
Samuel A. Katz of the Share Tef1l-
la synagog officiating.
The funeral party was to leave
Kokomo at 1890 a. m. and is ex-
pected to arrive at the cemetery
shortly afternoon.
Mr.. Klein died at his Kokomo
home today. He had lived in that
city twenty eight years. He was a
native of Russia.
Besides Miriam, who will attend
the funeral, he leaves two other
daughters, Miss Lena Klein and
Mrs. Frances Baum, and three sons,
Jacob and Isaac, Rochester, and
Alex of Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
PAGE 8


BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Aug. 11.-Mrs.
w. C. Cox head and two daughters
of Warren, O.. we're in local hos
pital today with injuries suffered
when their auto overturned while
they weer en- rotue to Jefferson,
Mo. A son escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
1900 JOIN IN FIGHT
FOR CHURCH RADIO
EnglewOOd Christian Membership
Petitions for Stations License.

EnglewOOd Christian Membership
Petitions for Stations License.
Support of 1900 members of the
Englewood Christian church has
been thrown behind efforts of the
Thirty First Street Baptist church
to establish a radio station for
broadcasting education and re-
ligiouS programs.
A letter from the church mem
bership has been sent to the fed
eral radio commission protesting
against suspension of license grant
ed Station WED, and urging the
commission to authorize continual
ton of the church station.
License granted the church auto
matically was withheld when the
indianapolis Power and Light
Company, operators of Station
WFBM, appealed to the commission
against a third station entering the
local field.
According to officials of the church,
other petitions are being circulated
and will be placed before the conf
mission when it holds a hearing on
the complaint in September.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
MobS Burn BUILDING
By United Press

By DutteG Press
SEVILLE, Aug. 11.-Mobs surg
ing through the streets in celebra-
ton of the Republican victory over
the rebels got out of hand today,
burned buildings and killed civil
guard.
The plant of the newspaper was
burned, as were three aristocratic
clubs, the Circulo De Labradores,
Mercantile Union and La Fiambrera.
Nicanor Peurto, civilian Nation
alist leader prominent under the
De Rivera dictatorship, whom Gen
eral Jose San Jurjo freed from
prison Wednesday, committed sui
eide today.
1t was learned privately that San
Jurjo had decided to commit sui
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
MARY Akin to Become Mother

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. IL
Mary Akin, wife of Edwin Carewe,
motion picture producer, will be-
come a mother in October, Carewe
announced today. The fornlre act
ress and her husband now have
two children. Billy and Sally Ann.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
HUNDREDS OF
METEORS WILL
FLASH TONIGHT
Shooting Star Spectacle
to Be Visible for City
Residents.
By Science Service

BIZ Science Service
Shooting stars will give Indian
apolis residents an excuse to stay up
late tonight. A hundred meteors or
so each hour will flash in the north
eastern sky tonight and during Fri
day mornings early hours, as the
annual Perseid meteor shower takes
place. The display will continue
Friday night. Select a dark place
away from city lights for this spec
tacle.
Shooting stars" are not really
stars, but small fragments of matter
that enter the earths atmosphere
so speedily that the friction burns
them with a brilliant light. These
meteors stream around the sun in
wide orbit and each year at this
time the earth cuts across the path
of the meteors.
The present display Of meteors is
named after the constellation Of
Perseus, which is in the part Of the
sky from which the stars will seem
to shoot.
Beacon Is Provided
The star Capella, one of the
brightest in the northeastern heav-
ems, can be used as a guiding bea-
con to the part where the meteors
can be seen. The Perseid group Of
stars is just above Capella
The Perseid meteors form gi-
gantic necklace around the sun.
extending to three billion miles in
one direction, farther than any
planet except Pluto. On the other
side Of the sun they come within
eighty million miles, closer than the
earth. The meteoric necklace re-
wolves once about every l08 years.
Each August the earth plunges
through it as its orbit cuts that
Of the Perseids.
The little bits of matter which
are the meteors plunge into the
earth's atmosphere with high veloc-
tiles, and friction causes them to
heat up and burn with flash of
light that people below call
Shooting star" Seldom do the
meteors reach earth, but the larger
ones sometime do fall as meteorites.
No Peril in Shower
Occasionally the earth runs into
a giant meteor, such as the one
that made Meteor crater in Arizona.
But the chances of getting killed
that way are entirely negligible.
The meteor that makes the biggest
flash in the sky usually is about
the size of a pea.
The moon will interfere some
what with observation about mid
night and there will be more
meteors in the early morning
hours, because the earth at that
time turns in such a way as to
meet them headon.
If you like observing shooting
stars, you will have an even better
chance to see and study the Leonid
shower in November.
(All rights reserved by Science Service.
Washington, d. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11

eide himself if arrested, but was
dissauded.
The fury of the mob added mo-
mentum during mid-afternoon.
They went to the outskirts and set
fire to three aristocratic chateaus
owned by Marquis Esquivel, Luca
Detena and Count Bustillo.
The mob then started to set fire
to the convent of San Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
QUITS FOR PRINCIPLE
Cuban Ambassador to Mexico Leaves
Job, Nearly Penniless.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. Hills
Self-reSpect means more than a
diplomatic post to Manuel Mar
quez Sterling, even in these days of
depression.
Declaring that he could not stand
the methods of President Machado
of Cuba, Sterling resigned Wednes-
day as Cuban ambassador to enter
the ranks of the unemployed.
With only SIS in his pocket and a
suitcase with his personal belong
ings, the ambassador left his Office
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-11
CHILD STRUCK BY CAR
Leg Fracture and Cuts on Face Suf-
fered by 6-Year-Old Girl.

A leg fracture and cuts on the
face were incurred Wednesday by
Uleto Floy, 6, of $40 Madison ave-
nue., when she was struck by an
automobile at Madison avenue and
McCarty street. The driver was C.
H. Knappendercher, a resident of
Pennsylvania.
John Floy, father of the child.
held the driver blameless. police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
Geneva MOVES
TO HALT WAR
IN GRAN CHACO
kilograms to Bolivia and
Paraguay Demand Steps
to Stop Fighting.

By United Press
GENVEA, Nov. 26.-The council of
the League of Nations Friday acted
deciSively to end the fighting be-
tween Bolivia and Paraguay in the
Gran Chaco. where thousands of
casualties have occurred in six
months of warfare.
The council approved kilograms
to Bolivia, Paraguay and the COM
mission of neutrals at Washington,
asking the immediate constitution of
a military commission to stop the
fighting.
canon de Valera, as chairman of
the councils Chaco committee, sub
mitted a telegram for transmission
to both countries, wa, ming them 'it
is the duty of Bolivia and Paraguay,
as members of the league, to put
an immediate end to the fighting.
De Valera's report appealed to the
powers not to sell the belligerents
arms and ammunition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26

Strict economy in all branches of
the city government has been
promised by John L. Duvau, former
mayor of indianapolis and former
Marion county treasurer, in an an
nouncement that he is a candidate
for the Republican nomination for
mayor in the primary election to be
held in May next year.
If elected, he pledged:
Il shall make it my particular
business to see to it that expendi-
lures are reduced to the lowest pos
sible point, in keeping with my pol
icy during the years 1925 and 1927"
Other planks in his platform in
clude municipal ownership of the
Citizens Gas Company property,
lower electric, gas, telephone and
other utility rates, a city hospital
for Negroes, donation of money in
stead of food baskets in poor relief
and high efficiency of the fire and
police departments.
In the field of state government,
DuvaIl advocates old age pensions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
LYTTON STANDS
BY HIS REPORT
ON MANCHURIA
Question Is Delayed at
Geneva Until Nov. 28;
Wait Japan Orders.

By United Press
GENEVA, Nov. 26.-Lord Lytton.
head of the League of Nations COM
mission to the far east, informed
the league council Friday he had
nothing to add to the commissions
report.
He was called to the council table
after Yosuke Matsuoka of Japan
had presented written objections to
the present competence of the COM
mission to comment on the Man
churian dispute.
None of the council members took
advantage of the opportunity 80
question Lord Lytton.
canon De Valera, presiding, said
he was afraid there was nothing in
the recent speeches of the Janpan-
csc delegates that inspired hope
of "a satisfactory and speedy settle
ment of a conflict which has been
proceeding zoo long"
The Manchurian question then
was adjourned until Nov. 28.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
INSURGENTS TO
DECIDE RULE IN
COMING SENATE
Norris and ShipStead Votes
May Swing Control to
Democrats.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Demo-
cratic chances of controlling the
senate at the coming short session
appeared Friday to rest with Re-
publican insurgents who bolted their
party to support Governor Franklin
D. Roosevelt in the presidential
campaign.
If the insurgents continued to
vote with regular Republicans in
organizing the senate, Republican
control would be maintained by
forty eight Republicans, forty-seven
Democrats and one Farmer-Labor-
ite.
The Farmer-Laborite, Senator
Henrik Shipstead (Minn), has been
quoted as being inclined to vote
with the Democrats for control
should the opportunity present it
self. The veteran leader of the in
surgents. Senator George Norris
CRep., Neb), is the author of the
lame duck" amendment to the
Constitution now awaiting ratifica-
ton by the states and passed by
congress as the result of Norris per-
sistent fight for many years.
For this reason, Norris might in
sist on the Democrats taking con-
troll, and assuming responsibilities
placed on them by the electorate.
If only Shipstead and Norris
voted with the Democrats, they
would take control by a count Of
Republicans, At; Democrats, 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
LEGAL SNAC HIT
IN POOR FARM
ANNEX PROJECT
Sale of Bonds, Planned by
Commissioners, Is
Held Unlawful.

County commissioners struck diff
ficulties Friday when they sought
funds for leasing and operating the
Indiana Christian hospital as an
annex to the county poor farm.
It appeared that commissioners
may not be able to relieve over
crowded conditions at the inflrmary
described as worst in the poor
farms history"
Charles B. Clarke, county attor-
ney, after comforting with city law
firms, announced commissioners
could not get funds from a $4,000
bond issue, as they proposed.
He advised their only course
would be to get an emergency APP
preparation from the county council,
which will meet Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Sale of bonds to finance the an
mex proposition would be blocked
by the law preventing issuance of
bonds to meet current county obi
cations, Clarke said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
TONS OF SALT ARE
PLACED ON STREETS
Storm Cost Them $4,000, Trolley
Company Officials Say.

More than 100 tons of salt were
distributed over Indianapolis streets
during the recent snowstorrn by the
indianapolis Railways and Peoples
Motor Coach Company.
Salt was shoveled from trucks
onto streets, croSSwalks and land
ings, in an effort to keep the way
clear for BUSES, street cars and
other traffic. More than 100 men
were kept at work by the trans
portation companies spreading salt,
cleaning switches, running snow
sweepers and supervising car oper-
ations.
Total cost of the storm to the
indianapolis Railways was esti-
mated b ycompany officials to be
more than $4,000 This amount
represents the money spent dis
tributing salt and keeping streets
clear for all forms of traffic.
The company also donated car
fare to snow shovelers, in connec-
ton with The Times drive to aid
the jobless, through courtesy of
President Chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-26
EDUCATION is
CALLED CAUSE
OF DEPRESSION
Learning Failed in Needs of
New Kind of World, Says
Sir Norman ANGEL.

Education" was branded as the
ultimate cause" Of the depression
by Sir Norman Angel, author and
member of the British parliament,
before a Town Hall audience at
English's Friday.
The ultimate cause of the de-
preston is the kind of education
which we have known in the past"
he said, AN education broadly SINH
lar in all the nations of the west.
Sir Angel maintained that this
education has failed to prepare
those in charge to understand the
new kind of world which the last
half century has brought into be-
ing"
THE people who brought the
world to such mess N 1914, the
European diplomats, were highly
educated people he said. THE
present economic system the world
over has been managed by educated
people.
1T is not Socialist agitators who
have brought capitalism to its pres
ent mess"
The speaker maintained that prior
10 1914, education played stronger
part in Germany than any other
place in the world, and that that
education" did not prevent its from
disjntegrating.
He maintained that our present
conditions have been brought about
"cy a political chaos which is the
result of NationaliSm."
He declared that the disarmament
conference, now sitting in Geneva,
if attended by failure, will hasten
possible chaos, because people must
have confidence in the money
standards of the world.