davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

gineers. and Mr.. Eilers built the
Billing & EiIers smelter near Hell
ena. then moved on to Colorado,
where his successful owner-man-
agement Of the Madonna mine
led to the founding OF the Col
orado Smelling company at Pu-
eblo, later one Of the plants Of
the American Smelling and Re
filming company. 1t is worthy Of
mention that the description OF
the mines Of Radersburg given in
the fourth annual report OF the
commissioner is the most com
from both a scientific
and economic standpoint that APP
pears for a period Of 40 years.
History
1s66-1S7O-.Gold was dlscov-
cred in the placer grayels south
west Of Radersburg in 1865, and
during the following years sew
sral hundred thousand dollars
were taken out. Prospecting for
he lodes above the placers led
70 the discovery Of the Heating
ode by John Heating and David
5lacker, two miles northwest OF
he town. The lodes are described
IS "decomDosed quartzose fer
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

ssSresment for on on EsNwa 1s-27-
RELEASES OIL AND Gas T.EAsRe
The Midwest Refinime CO. and
Trans-Amerfca Oh Co. 10 B. E. Snort.
land et xRelaases Book 4 Ieasea.
page 2lS as Be- NW3 So 50 "a "a
stSh q, NiNEa "a, sWaNWs 28-17-
Fulton Petroleum Corporation 10
Montana Pacific on Co. ReIeaeee ami
lease IS to eaNE3 NWAsEa o-27-6W.
Montana Pacific Gu CO. 70 p. n
haber ct ux Releases leases Gage
~ a. 70 StNE3 NWagE3 0-27-sW'
The Midwest Refining CO ana Nor.
tena Pacific on co. "a y. b. Habef
s -, ~ Lease page 243 rs 70 saHMs
The Midwest Recining c.. ana
rams America on Co. 70 B. n Snort.
lana Ct nx Lease 4 page a4e a. ~ ffgk
% "a 9 sisaNi u. NINA 81 ek
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
To Rush Output Of Ore
Running $1,000 Per Car

Little Ben Mining COmpany ben Incorporated wAsh
100 600 shares Of stock par inoOr
Poratton By the Of who operating August
law Trust The Oducing high grade gold
ore bringing from $1,000 $4,000 per railroad car me
company also fine grinding cyanide plant which was
operated number Of planned
production Of high grade revamp use
it Oh the lower grade Norman Hotter, capitalist
Helena and formerly director OF the Reserve
Bank Is president james T. F1nlen, president
Metals Bank Trust Company, Bate George AcGee
formerly Of the King Developments Company
with Nh. Hotter, make up che dhectoEase
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
PHILLIPS COUNTY
by Phillips COunky Abstract o..
MALTA. MONTANA

CERTIFICATES OF LOCATION or
CLAIMS IN LITTLE ROCKIES
Norman +. Mcclure, June Bug Pia-
Ger Mining Claim;
Leo: x. Granger, Gnopy Placer Min
ing Claim;
stanley c, gitz, Polly Anna Piac-
or Mining Claim;
Little Horn Placer Mining Claim.
BY Hug G. Mcclure.
George Whlteomb, ScOtty Quarts
Lode Miaing Claim;
johnnie HOHlmlund & Louis Tuna,
Pork and Beans Quartz Lode Mining
Claim
NOTICE or APPROPRIATION OF
WATER RIGHT
William b. HOerr, 100 miners inches
waters Of Alder Gulhc In Little Rock
les for mining and milling purposes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
NorIoE Fo cnEnrroRa

Estate o. Mary Cakes reee...a
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ~
ne undersigned adnlinistrator ~ ~
estate q Mary Cakes, Deceased -
Ihe creditors Of and ali persons hav-
sn6 claims against the said Decseaesl
s y sAnlohE them with the neeessary
xstoheners within -Four months afsar
me nrsf publication OF fhie nofs~e
g re said administrator Al ne Fjrss
Natlonai Bank Bldg. Great Fsils
a1ontAnas the same being the nlsee -
me transaction Of the bnsinee~ ~
SAID estate in the County Of Cascade.
Dated June 81 1859.
JAMES z. FOWLER
Administration Of Wstate az
Mary Cakes. Diseased.
.,l Date Of first publication, June q
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
P0NDERA COUNTY
~ KenasRa Ceunfy Absernes Ca.
CONRAD. MONTANA

ABg01NI1ERNTe on nOYALTY
Gray 81. ASSIGNS sss OH and cas- from
Trust property IN Trust sgreement
between v. A. Bell, 3. e. Adams
G. W. Kattsn % Roy II currie
5000 Assigns 1% Interest OIL and
gas from Trust property IN Trust
aEreement between W. A. Bell. b n.
Adams sad =. 3. Nmriek, BOOK Z
Misc. CO.,
C. w. Litten 70 Roy n. currie 81
REoE4Tsy ~ Trust aeFaement between
W. a. Bell 81 N Aaama END q nj
mriek, B0ek h6t8e. w
Aa8E4 NHk&8n ME&MNa HNnWR
AaHMMH4ET
Huite1 k4Eenseam Co Menfana
eaFM. e. Nuitoa FatFsa4am Connerakion
~~aawaxo ep Awesgns anh-ieaae
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

was encountered carrying free
gold IN quartz, calcite. and chal-
copyrite. Production 1887 tons.
value ss05.0s4.
1011-ProductsOn 24.627 tons.
value s5O4.127.
1e12-Production 1873 tons,
value ss7s.4ss.
1o1S--Production 1855 tons.
value s4o7 500.
1914--Production % OH tons.
value $550.442. Shipping mines
were the Black Friday, Copper
King, ohiO-Keating and May Day
mines.
1015--Production s5,ss1 tons,
value s522.415 from the Heating
Copper King, Alaska and Arthur
Lee.
Production Dwfndles
1016--Production $40 tons,
value s11S.s12 from the Keating
Cold. Copper King. Alaska and
Red Elephant. CKeating mine
was not 30 active).
1017-Production 4.s5a tons,
value s7s.7sl. from the Copper
King, Alaska, Jumbo, Mohave.
view. Ruby Silver, san
ta Anita and Little Giant.
1913 - Production 7s1 to n q,
value s2s. 41s. shipping mdnes
were the Summit. Black Friday |
Heating. North Home.
Ruby Silver and other small prop
critics.
1019-0niy 81 tons were pro-
iuced from the Bone Street claim
which shipped oxidixed lead ore,
md the Copper King which ship
ped sulphide copper ore. Value
s2.570.
102O-The Daisy Dandy ship
ping oxidazed lead ore. and the
Ruby Silver shipping sulphide
cad ore, produced sI5 tons with
i value of s4s.7sZ
1021--Production was 2,91s
ons OF ore with q value OF $5s.-
'0s. mostly from the Heating
Daisy Dandy and North Home.
R022 Production s74s tons,
-alue see.Oss. mostly from the
zeating, which ran dump ore
through a 100-ton concentration
he tonnage OF dump ore was
exported to be 10000 tons, and
onnage developed in the mine
5000 tons. Other shippers were
he Daisy Dandy. Hunter. Lead
'rown, North Home. Moonbeam
Eabin. H
Decentralization II, e27 tons,
alue s6S0s mostly from the
reating. Stag was shipped from I
be old smelter dump at Toston.
'ther operating mines we're the {
outh Ruby. Kahoka. North Home
nd Surprise.
1024--7.sss tons were pro-
uced with q value OF s57.s42.
ron sulphides containing gold /,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
Series OF Articles By
F. c. Gilbert ReciteS
Features OF District
Persistence of Gold Values With Depth Is
Characteristic Of Mines So
Far Developed
First Of Three Articles by Frederick O, Gilbert
Butte Metallurgical EnRinear

The pacers and quartz mines Radersburg have been
known 1866 but the region has received attention
from technical writers.
The district has produced in the neghborhood Of $4,000
OO0 its geological formations date from the oldest sediments
the veins well defines and the gold contents have
not diminished with depth The district therefore,
interesting both to the student Of the earth history and
the practical miner.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

early iron blast furnaces. This
primitive affair gave way to q
Herreshoff cast iron. water jack
eted blast furnace, run with a
Tow charge column and large
volume Of low pressure air. The
best results were obtained with
out the usual crucible below the
jacket. The matte and Stag were
drawn off through a tap hole In
the front into an outside sep
arator. This plant was run till
1888. The rising cost Of labor
was given as the reason for clos
ing.
Several Years Missing
1s0z--No further mention in
the technical journals was made
until the year 1897 though the
camp was not entirely abandoned.
1t is the hope Of the writer that
this article win be the means
by which the record OF these
years may be filled out.
This was the year that Broad
water county was formed from |
the adjoining parts OF Jefferson
and Meagher counties, to include |
The. Missouri river valley west OF
the Big Belt mountains from
Three Forks on the south to
Canyon Ferry on the north. The
lew county contained the mining
districts OF Beaver creek wins
on). Blacker (Canton) HelIgate,
lark, Hassel and Townsend. in
ddition 10 the Cedar plains (Ra-
The Heating was pre-
airing to resume operations.
1898 The director Of the mint
dvEses that the Heating and
1acker mines made q ''credita-
le report Of production.
1880. 1900. 1oO1-The Keat-
lg mine was reported in OPP i
ration. Ii
f0O4--A report Of the discov- I
" Of new quartz mines in the
Istrict was made by the director
I the mant.
1905-The Black Friday mine ]
reduced considerable ore"
1000-The Barnato mine was !
oerated with a 10~stamp min. ]
be Hidden Treasure mine was (
ased to the East Helena smell a
re-. a
a00gThe Heating mine was =
SO leased to the East Helena 2
neIters. 4
Ten Operators in 1909 {
1909 The statistics Of produc- q
on are now listed in the Min
al Resources Of the United y
ates geological survey. Ten 7
inee and placers operating. I
tipping 1929 tons to the smell {
rs, with q total value OF s21ss- 8
x. The Keating, Black Friday a
ID ohio were the largest pro-
lcers. 9
1oaO-sBdsmuth telluride ore 1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09

@A~4A = a 49,
were malied At tine Heating. Other
shippers were the Daisy Dandy.
Santa Anita. Summit Ruby sn-
YER, OhiO-Keating. silver Horse.
Surprise. Cyclone and Emma.
aaa5Producuon 1850 tons.
value s4s.os4 Yron ne s.mr,,
Mendoza. Mighty Monarch Green
horn. Kahoka. Last Chance, Ruby
Silver. Silver Bell. Gopher ana
1AN17 AOoe-
Starts to Come Hack
1o28-prodnctson 47xso 40.
value s12o. 1875. mostly rord ban,,
ing iron ore from the ohio-Kcst-
ing and Heating concentrates pro-
duoed by the Sterling DeveloO-
ment company from dump or@.
hich silver lead ore was shipped
arom ene Daisy Dandy, Santa
anita North Home, Silver Bell.
Hlsh Up, Silver Horse and Bual-
dog The Broadwater Milling com
eoas.,,e.S.,- - - DaaoA rRluay'
so'''0u.s a'ins ener ore IN a 7s-
W a'i. Inc mighty Monarch
1929. -, Two 'Oes Of high grade
'u O'
1927 - Seven mdnes shipped
Al'le1 tons Of ore with value
o. $Sl'sS7.
102s-Eight manes shipped s.
125 tons Of ore with a value Of
s1Os,0so. oxidized lead ore was
shipped from the Joe Dandy
1oeo-product,or on 80.
valne sfag 7aa m. ns...-s.s
comoan~ -
! Jig olant
roao p~.a.,... 81.
va1ua srs e1z T,' -. ~ sono'
ror~a,sss 49, ! -. -ls 1u'ss copper
~. .,... 'oDs sus
$500 ~ me zoe
80.
- .so. $50, ono-Keatins ship
$500, - 800 Oles g tne sneiteT'
s~A4AA from tnelr 4OO-ton cy-
,rsas 4''l. s. MT z !. Hewitt
sOad MINING corporation, reports
81. ~ rssurns on sulphide ore.
49, IONS szz'sso' and bullion
$. s-u 80 rom enc cyanide mill Of
~, 9-.'oe. me Mighty Monarch on
9. 80 ~ opsf@eeo 2 small mill.
~. a.so asaae { Few shipments Of
- grace gold ore
s q tr0auctaon
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
EQUIPMENT

FOR aALR. csmplete string ~a,.ss
tools with eomplefe strfue flrnt -
casing suffYclsnf foE 5000 foaf ssrf
Aontana OH Jeurnat Box 8ai
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-07-09
LIBERTY COUNTY
BY Liberty County Abstract De.
CHEsTER, MONTANA


Suntana on Co. to Liberty Cas- &C..
g. SRSW %, NWNW 20 MEME IT.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
II. II. Hester TO DR.. c. J. Plouske
AZ II. NWSW NV s. SEINE EASE 4
-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
MODELS
FOR 30 ANNOUNCED

on all 1882 cars. They are lighter
and thus contribute to reduced I'M
sprung weight. On the two eight
cylinder cars-the Series 222 and
226-tubular front axles, lighter in
weight but stronger than the con-
ventionaI I beam front axle, are
used. The front springs on these
two models are also undressing and
heightened.
There are twenty-six body types
in Hupmobile's 1892 line. Among
these are included the popular
Series 214, 218, 221, 225 and 237
which have been on the market for
several months.
Standard equipment on all new
six ZIG and eight cylinder 222 and
226 includes five wire or demount-
able painted wood wheels with
spare mounted in right front fender
we'll,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
GROCER DENIES USING
GUN TO COLLECT BILL
Pair Claim He Threatened Lives
When They Couldn't Paw.

A former grocer, whose financial
revenses and illness in six months
have left him nearly destitute. Fri
DAY denied In municipal court that
he bad threatened lives Of Mr.. and
Mrs Russell Owens. l247 North
.dosnsa avenue, last June.
Hs = DAVID Oonahre, 1907 West
McCarty street. who operated a store
At Eleventh street and fremont ave-
nus.
Ar. and ana. Owens charged he
@oFced ais way into their home and
tl1mAndsd ,)s,gnsns Of an $50 bill.
Whsa they told MIN re couldn't
set hlood out IT a tvrnip," they
crsr1eA h.. Grew a revolver and
1T'cl4acnS tncIn.
l'csi.hns csnied this. asserting he
CT. carried 4 bJi .old v.7sch con-
tainso r.ai-y Unpaid cial.ns. Judge
William II. Sheafser withheld jude-
,ment until Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
india OUT FOR
+. LIBERTY LEADER
I. IN U. S. ASSERTS
Will Draw Up Own Law of
Government When She
Is Free,

By Scripps-HOtoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Jan. India
has burnt all the bridges behind
her." Sailendra Nath Chose, presi-
dent Of the India National Con-
gress of America, declared in an
interview with Scripps Howard
newspapers here today.
India is not interested in dis
cussing with any British repre-
sentative the constitution which
which she will adopt for her own
government" he said. I'VE are out
to attain our ldiberty.
I'VE intend to 'starve out the
British in India, drive out the
British army of occupation and seize
control of the administration of the
country, and then enjoy the same
sort of independence the United
States enjoys.
After we have achieved our in
dependence we will draw up our
own constitution to suit our own
needs"
Chose is opening headquarters
here, from which he said he intends
to enforce the moral blockad de"
India has declared against Britain
because of British repressive mea-
sures in his country. Continuing,
he said:
"The unbridled and uncivilized
practice of violence, force and mill
tarism resorted to by Britain in her
vain efforts to subdue our move
ment calls for that moral blockade
Conscience Of humanity can not
stand idly by and allow Britain to
brutalize this civilization and even
by inaction condone Britain's
atrocious conducts in India.
II have undertaken this task of
enforcing this moral blockade
against Britain by the, civilized
world. I propose to approach every
civilized government and all the
civilized peoples and seek their CO.
operation in its enforcement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

seat cushions and spring construc-
ton, vibrationless performance,
longer wheelbases, new performance
standards, safety steel running
board, snug-ftting tenders, new
type of recessed instrument panels
showing Hupmobile's Interpretation
of the aero idea of visible dials and
large, luminous figures.
Push-pull free wheeling is stand
ard equipment on the Series 216, 222
and 226 Hupmobiles. 1t is so termed
because of its push-pull dash con-
troll which is operated easily. A
center push button positively locks
the control so that it cannot slip
from either conventional or free
wheeling position. The former po-
sition is obtained by pulling the
control out from the dash.
The new smaller wheels are used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Fishing the
Air

Morton Downey. will open his program
WFBM and the Columbia network. with
the old fayorite Dqwn By the o. G!d ne Ml5
Singing a new song hit. yet to be selected.
and also the popular Il Promise You
May First Cousins Marry?" will be
the interesting topic to be discussed by
Dean Gleason l.. Archer of Suffolk Law
school during the program over WENR
and an NBC network Saturday at 6:1S
o. m.
Another dramatic episode in the lives
of men who have advanced civilization will
be given during the Danger Fighters pro-
gram over WHAS and an NBC network
Saturday at p. m.
James Harvey Rogers and Fred A. Moss,
noted in the world of learning, will be
the speakers on the National Advisory
Council on Radio in Education program
over WTAM and an NBC network on Sat-
urday at 1880 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
IL .DUCE DECORATED
Pope ConferS Golden Spur
on MuSSoIini.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
VATICAN CITY, Jan. 9. - Pope
Plus XXI conferred the Order of the
Golden Spur, second highest papaI
decoration, upon Premier Benito
Mussolini today.
Mussolini became the thirteenth
living holder of the decoration.
Others include Ex-King Alfonso of
Spain, King Fuad of Egypt and
President General Antonio Car
mona of Portugal.
The honor given Mussolini, to-
gether with, comforting of the Or
der of Christ, highest papal decora-
ton, on King Victor Emmanuel and
Crown Prince Humbert, was in line
with the general trend of concilia-
ton between the Vatican and the
Fascist state.
The decoration was given the
premier in recognition of his efforts
in settling relations between church
and state.
The pope also bestowed the
Grand Cross of the Order of Plus
XII on Foreign Minister Dino
Grand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
BUREAUCRACY HIT
Home Folk Believe Reed
May Be Candidate.

BY United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Jan. "a
bitter attack upon "our President
international" the federal farm
board, and all boards and bureaus
"set up to interfere in almost every
activity of life," was made Friday
night by former United States Sen
ator James A. Reed of Missouri.
Reed, speaking at the annual
Jackson dinner, said he hope of a
tax-ridden and distressed American
people lies in return to the "old
ideas of government"
He laid before the nations democ-
racy platform of return to sanity
IN government Listeners believed,
upon this platform, Reed will seek
the presidential nomination of his
party at the coming national Demo-
cratic convention. He was a candi-
date in 1928.
The government has its nose in
every kitchen and its finger in every
enterprise" Reed said, denouncing
a government based upon the
fallac yof ancient despots, that gov
eminent should be paternalistic."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
CHIEF SLABS RUM0RS

No Shakeup in Police Force in
Sight, Morrissey Says
Police Chief Mike Morrissey today
admonished the entire police de-
partment against believing runors
that "shakeup" in the department.
is pending.
In a bulletin read at all roll calls,
Morrissey urged police TO pay more
attention to duty and less to ru-
mors."
Please be advised" the chief
stated, that no shakeup is con-
templated by the mayor, the safety
board or myself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Two Skies, Five Fights in
rs Body Types Comprise
Line for New Year.

Hupmobile entering 1882 with two
siX-cylinder cars and five Fights
ranging upward from $795 in price,
makes its bid for popularity through
radical new design, striking appear
ance and mechanical innovations.
They are being shown here by
Robinson Thompson, 1925 North
Meridian street.
In appearance the new six and
eight cylinder cars are outstanding,
and the Series 216, 222 and 226
are divorced entirely from conven-
tional design and construction.
In the new eight cylinder Series
222 and 226, Hupmobile introduces
an entirely new sport model model
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
HUSBAND, WIFE SUE
ON AUTO ACCIDENTS
Injured in Different Mishaps, Ask
Total of $4,000 Damages.

Injured in auto accidents within
year, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey S. Fer
ris, 127 East Pratt street, have filed
suits in county courts for damages
totaling $4,000 against automobile
drivers.
Mrs. Ferris, so, charges in a COM
plant filed in superior court three
today, that she was injured per-
manently last September when
struck by an auto driven by Burleigh
Martin, 1905 Linden street. The ac-
cident occurred at Tenth and Della
ware streets and she seeks $4,000.
Her husband, 81, wants $4,000 for
injuries incurred in October, 1880;
when he charges he was struck by
Center Cleaners, Inc. truck at
North and Pennsylvania streets. He
also alleged permanent injuries in
his suit in court four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM

s:45-NBC CWEAF)-Mr. Bones ard
Company.
-Columbia-ColoneI Stoopnagle
and Bud.
Columbia-Lyman's band and
Glee Club; comedy skit.
7:so-NBC (WEAFQ-National ali
viSory council.
s:o0-NRC CwJZ)-Chicago Civic
opera.
Columbia-Band: Indian Le-
gend.
NBC CwEAF)-Arthur Pryor's
orchestra.
s.so-NBC (WJZl-First Nishter
drama You'll Never Know"
s;o0-NBC (WJZl-Russ Columbo
and orchestra.
11:o0-Colubia- Lombsrdo and
his Canadians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

Above are shown eleven new
models of cars that are on display
today at the opening of the New
York Automobile show, all of
which will be shown at the IN
dianapolis show in February.
In this first showing are: l,
Pontiac va custom sedan; 2,
Huppmobile 8, five-passenger
victoria; 3, Hudson standard
sedan; 4, La Sale ve-passenger
sedan; 5, Willys-O Overland sedan:
6, Oldsmobile 8, four door sedan:
Z, Essex coach; 8, Stutz four
passenger sedan; g, Dodge S.
rumble seat; 10, Graham coupe:
II, Cadillac Viz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09

-GIlS Z d y I / q / e y
roadster.
A m o n g t h e
salient features of
the new Hupmo-
bile's wn quad
ruply braced *
fran e, specially
engineered safety
features, Hupmo-
bile's newly pat
ented chassis tor
sional stabilizer,
seven point rubber
engine mounting
including rubber
mounted transmits
sion. new tvueS of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
OFFICIALS BLIND
TO OUTRAGES IN
COAL MINE WAR
Home, Store of BondSman
for Strike Sympathizer
Burned, No Probe.

This Is the fifth Of series on con-
ditions in the Harlan county (Ky.D mine
strike zone where terror conditions have
prevailed for months. II Is written BY
John Moutoux. a STAFF writer Of tee
Knoxville (Tenn) News-Sentinel,
serinps-Howard newspaper. barred from
courtroom because Of an editorial in mis-
newspaper dealing with the verdict in a
murder trial in the district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Death Driver Blamed

By Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Jan. "a ver-
dict of Russell Galbreath, Wabash
county coroner, blames Mrs. Eliza
beth Dalton, North Manchester, for
the death here Christmas eve Of
James R. Dalton, 5, who was struck
by an automobile she was driving.
The boys father, John Dalton, was
killed i'll a railroad accident in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-09
Drivers Error Mires Truck
By Times Special

b Times NpeCi0t
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. g.
Driver of truck for Muncie
packing company explained wreck
by telling a state policeman while
driving in fog eleven miles south
of here, he thought he saw a. white
horse ahead and swerved the truck,
causing it to go into ditch, where
it became nlired. Seven hours work
was required to get the truck back
on the highway.