davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18
BV United Press

CHICAGO. Feb. 1S-Eggs-MaTket.
steady; receiDts. 627s cases: extra f1rsts.
15M15Ac: firsts, 14la@14szc:. current re-
Market easy: receipts, 6ss1 tubs: extras
Pike: extra frsts. 2112 622c: frsts. 2oHa n
2lc; seconds. 1912m20c: standards, &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-18

Arthur G.. Mckee g. Co. declared the
regular quarterly dividend of 8715 cents
on class B common stock. payable April l.
of record March 20.
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Prise Candy Probed

THE Federal Government is investigating shs
so-called prize candies which are sold with
the lure Of a hidden prize in the box to en-
courage the purchase by children.
One case was found in which the candy
manufacturer had imbedded the prizes within
the candy, the prizes consisting of small lead
rings, lead figures of animals and other such
objects. The shipments from the manufacturer
involved were seized because it was found that
the lead left a small residue in the candy which
medical authorities declared was poisonous in
the cumulative effect Of continued purchase
and eating. In addition there was danger to
the teeth II the child should bite hard and
strike the prize. Another danger to the child
was in the possibility that the prize might be
drawn into the bronchial tubes and end I'm q
serious If not fatal Illness
A thorough investigation Is under way to see
that none of the prize bearing CONNECTIONS have
their prizes so placed as to endanger the
health of any who eat
Evening star., 1932-02-28
asparagus Beds &Long-Livsd

A SPARAGUS, one Of the most important
y crops Of the Eastern Shore is beginning
to take front rank as q truck garden product
in many parts of the United States. There are
more than q hundred thousand acres of the
vegetable grown in the United States now, and
half Of this amount goes to the market as fresh
asparagus. California raises about half of the
entire crop Of the United States. the greater
part Of that States yield being canned.
Belonging to the family of perennials as
paragus gives fine cash crop, with fairly little
expense in the way of upkeep. A bed well es-
tablished will yield crops for or 10 years,
although under proper care this time may be
increased to Is to 20 years, It Is considered
best however to renew the beds every decade
Evening star., 1932-02-28
Liq1efed "Gas" Gaining

THE hquefied petroleum gas industry, barely
] more than an infant 10 years ago, has
spread out until now 1t Is OF sizable propor-
tions with threeScore manufacturing companies
engaged IN the distribution Of the gas for do
mestic and other purposes In communities not
now reached by natural gas lines and too small
to support the regular manufactured gas plant.
In 1922. when the first survey Of the liquefied
gas situation was made by the Bureau of Mines,
it was estimated that Z22, ,641 gallons Of tho
gas were manufactured and sold. Last year,
the tenth year after the first survey, the total
was 2s. .502, 900 gallons, TO- 900 900 more than In
1890
The exploitation of the gases, propane, bu-
tame and pentane formerly waste gases to o
large extent In the petroleum refining indus
try. in way gives promise Of balancing the
development Of the natural gasoline industry, In
which gasoline Is made from the natural gases.
Propane Is the more readily usable of the
hquefed gases, as it vaporizes at normal at
mospheric temperatures and will assume o
gaseous form even at temperature as low as
minus A degrees Fahrenheit Butane, on the
other hand. needs little mechanical assistance
to make 1t more readily available. Mixing
plants are established to mix air and butane
at the proper proportions to make it q free
burning gas.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

Then there is the big gravel plant. r Is an
elaborate affair which can handle 500 tons of
gravel an hour. It cost $500, ,000-and when
the job Is finished it won't even be junked. It
will simply stay there, at the bottom of the
artificial lake.
Since 10 per cent Of the $4,000 900 Uncle
Sam Is spending for the dam is withheld until
the dam is ready, every day that can be
chipped of Of the specified time means q saw
ing to the contractors of about $40 in interest
Hence the feverish efforts to make speed
Evening star., 1932-02-28
fRMaTDdm

steps Of the work that the stlpendous nature
Of the job becomes plain.
Simply getting started was real job In itself.
Workmen were hoated down the river on
RATS and standing on these RATS they managed
to drill out footholds at the base Of the perpen-
dicular cliffs. When those footholds were large
enough, huge electric shovels were doated down
stream, landed and put to work to enlarge the
landing spaces. As they made more space, more
shovels were brought in. Foot by foot, roads
were chiseled out of the cliffs so that motor
trucks could come down to the rivers edge.
Right now the tunnels are holding the center
Of the stage.
A T the face Of each tunnel, against the rock
wall, q complicated scaffolding as high as
the framework d . fve-story building Is
erected. On it stand the workmen with their
electric drills, honeycombing the face Of the
rock Explosives are then inserted and the rock
Is blasted to bits.
In come the electric shovels each one capable
Of filling big truck with two bites" OF the
debris. The fragments Of rock are cleaned out,
the scaffolding Is re-erected, and the drilling
starts again. In this way the tunnels are being
pushed forward at q rate Of about "a feet day.
When completed, the tunnels are to be lined
with three feet Of concrete. This job is ex-
pected to be finished by the first Of next year.
Then will come one Of the most ticklish parts
Of the entire job-the building of the Golfer
dams.
Frank T. Grove, superintendent in charge Of
construction for Six Companies, Inc, the group
of contracting syndicates formed to handle the
Evening star., 1932-02-28

whole Job admits that building these Golfer
dams is going to be one Of those jobs in which
almost anything can happen.
THE dams cannot be started before January
] and they must be finished by May, June
ut the latest. At that time the Colorado River
annually goes ON a rampage, with high water
and q swift current roaring through the canyon,
and If the dams aren't finished when the flood
comes it viii be. as they say, Just too bad.
Building these big Golfer dams will involve
putting 200 900 cubic yards Of earth and rock
into them and covering the face Of the upper
one with six-inch sheath Of reinforced con-
crete.
After this has been done, and the river has
been shunted of through the four diversion tun-
nels, work on Hoover Dam itself will start.
First the canyon walls on each side will have
to be chipped down for hundreds Of feet The
engineers estimate that this will I'LL up the
river bed with broken rock to o depth Of about
80 feet. Then that 80-foot-deep pile Of rock
will have to be carted out, and in addition the
river bed itself will have to be gouged out to
an extra depth Of $50 feet.
When that Is done, the dam can begin to
rise. It will contain some 3,4O0, 900 cubic yards
OF concrete, and 1t must be finished in two and
one-half years-which means that seven and
one-half cubic yards must be poured every
minute until the dam Is finished
These are the main outlines of the job.
And yet their recital does not give q clear
picture Of all the work that has to be done.
There are innumerable little incidental jobs
little, that is, by contrast, but highly costly
and involved on their own account, in many
cases-that must be done in order to make the
bigger jobs possible.
TO begin with. Six Companies, Inc, spent
! $750000 building the town of Boulder City
tQH
each Of which provides . separate sleeping
room for 172 men; 358 cottages, two admin
istration buildings, q huge mess hail, big
recreation center and innumerable warehouses
laundries, garages and so on. 20-room hos
pital Is another item in this Job
The Federal Government eventually is going
to spend an additional $4,000 900 on this town
to provide q set Of permanent improvements
for the $50 or more men who will be employed
there after the dam is in operation.
Evening star., 1932-02-28

cot quite one year ago . motor
launch chugged up Black Canyon
Of the Colorado River, where 1t
NJ forms the boundary line between
Nevada and Arizona carrying .
party Of putteed engineers
After it came other boats, launches and
Doows, carrying workmen and machinery.
On each side precipitous walls Of rock rose
for 1000 feet. The yellow river swirled and
eddied viciously. There was not even q grav-
ely beach for q landing place on either side.
A more forbidding place to start great con-
struction job could not be imagined.
That was almost a year ago-March 13, 1881,
TO be exact. To-day $500 men are working night
and day. doing things to that canyon that seem
utterly impossible rushing ahead on the seven
year $50.00Oy000 job of building Boulder DAM
So rapidly are they triumphing over the diff
dculties nature put in their way that they be-
Heve now, that they will actually finish the job
ahead Of time.
4 AEANWHILE. they are providing one of the
iVi most thrilling, breath-taking spectacles
that civil engineering (Which moves mountains
and changes river beds as matter Of course
ever furnished.
The towering canyon walls, which not
q mountain goat could have climbed year ago,
are now interlaced with roads that have been
blasted and chiseled out Of solid rock. At the
waters edge, where there was no landing place
even for small boats, great electric shovels and
drills have been put to work. On the plateau
above, model town to house the workers has
come into existence.
An outline of the work which is to be done
reveals job to complex and difficult to
make an ordinary man, not acquainted with the
tricks Of civil engineers, wonder whether the
directors of this project highly ambitious
simply crazy.
To begin with, four great tunnels are being
cut through solid rock Each of these tunnels
Is to be Sc feet in diameter and will have an
average length of about 1000 feet. The mouths
of these tunnels-there are two on each side
Of the river-are close to the waters edge, some
distance above the spot where Hoover Dam is
to be built. The other ends open at water level
some distance below the dam site.
"A /HEN these are finished two huge Golfer
w dams will be built just to stop up the
river and send all of its water downstream
through the tunnels. In this way segment Of
the river bed will be left bare-and on that
bare stretch the dam itself will be built.
Then, when the main dam has been COM
pleted the mouths of the tunnels will be stop
ped up. and a tremendous artificial lake will be
formed. Hoover Dam will be approximately
1,18O feet wide, $50 feet high, and As feet wide
ut the top, and will harness the turbulent
Colorado River, notoriously addicted to dam
aging floods, for all time.
Near the top Of this dam intake tunnels will
be sunk to connect with the previously-bui.t
diversion tunnels, that excess water from the
great lake can be used to provide electric power.
That Is o sketchy outline of the job-a job
which, according to the contracts made with
Uncle Sam, is to be completed January 1, 1888.
1t is when you begin to examine the different
Evening star., 1932-02-28

OF quite one year ago . motor
launch chugged up Black Canyon
Of the Colorado River, where it
forms the boundary line between
Nevada and Arizona, carrying .
party Of putteed engineers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
Actress Is
 Robbed of
 Her JelUels
Houseboy of Helene Cos tello Overpowered-
 $50,000 Taken

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 2l.-- Personal possessions, principally iewelry. valued by Helene Costello q s5o,Ooo were taken from her home late yesterday afternoon nv two men who overpowered her houscboy during the absence oi the actress.
 Miss Costello said the loss was covered to the extent of S3o'ooo by insurance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
LABOR DEMANDS
 DOLE PAYMENTS
P arty Lea d CTS Present Their Case in House
 of Commons

LONDON, Oct. 21.-Labor Party leaders have demanded an exten- sion of dole payments to unem- ployed as result of Tuesdays riots in the Lambeth district.
 The demand was made last night in the House of Commons by George Lansbury after Prime Min ister Ramsay Macdonald, noting the disturbation, cleared the way for a debate.
 Lansbury said: T demand the damnably means test be abolish ed and every man be given a chance for a decent existence"
 The means test is dole regula- tion that before a person received unemployment insurance he must prove he has no means to subsiSt normally even though unemployed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
France Willing To Ignore Hearst,
 Should He Visit

PARIS, Oct. 21.-J. M. Renaltour member of the Chamber of De- puties, who is attempting to ob- tain annulment of an order which expelled William Randolph Hearst from France two years ago, said today he had been assured by Premier Herriot that if MT. Hearst were to return to this country he would not be bothered by the French officials.
 The official ban still stands, but M. Herriot was quoted as saying that he would consider it's re- moval after the American elec- tionS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
MRS. SHEELOR
 GIVEN H0NORS
Auxiliary Work in Alaska Recognized by High
 Official

Mrs. s. A. Blackburn, the Ma tional President of the American Legion Auxiliary, in appointing her national committees, has named Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor as a mem Der of the Trophies, Awards and Medals Committee. Mrs. Sheelor i, National Executive Committee woman for the Department of AL aska. in which capacity she at tended the recent convention in Portland. This appointment Is an other act by National to prove that the Auxiliary work in Alaska is being noticed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
WALKS NOW SURROUND
 CAPITOL BLDG.
Recent Improvements Con. meet with Work Done
 Some Time Ago

Work of laying sidewalks on the Seward, Fifth and Main Street sides of the Federal and Territor- ial Building has been completed and the improvements are now in public use. Cement walks now completely surround the govern ment structure.
 The steep grade on the Seward Street side has been relieved by a series of steps which make ascent and descent easy and safe.
 Iron Pipe Rail
 An iron-pipe rail on the inner side of the new walk between the Seward entrance of the building and Fifth is being put in place.
 Soon after the building was completed cement walks were laid in front of it on Fourth Street and on Seward Street for half a block north of Fourth and on Main for half block north of Fourth.
 Nature of Completed Work
 The work just completed com- prises walks on Fifth Street and on Seward for half a block south of Fifth and on Main for half a block south of Fifth.
 The contract on the recent job was awarded to G. E. KrauSe of this city on the bid of approxi- mately $1 800.
 The street force of the city un- der direction of Mayor Thomas B. Judson, is grading Fifth Street so it's surface will be slightly below the new sidewalk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

BOY BORN TO MRS. KLJAICH
 A boy was born to Mrs. B. s. Kljaich at St. Ann's hospital at 5:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
Would Shoot Nuts
 To U. s. with Guns

WASHINGTON Oct. 31. The transportation troubles of one in- dustry would be solved by a sug- gestion made in all seriousness by Jose Coronado, charge d'affairs of the Colombian Legation here.
 The suggestion was that all CO., coanuts produced in South and Central America be amassed at Panama and shot thence by huge guns to the various cities of North Carolina. Stretched over each city would be a great net to catch the cocoanutS.
 Senor Coronado is quite willing that anyone utilize the idea.
 oe
 Old UaperS rn- --sS at EmDJra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

tain: Duncan Nixon, Jim Cole, Ar thur Ficken, Paul Hanson. Joseph Romanseth and Robert Martin. E.. G. Wentland, Athletic Director, is coach.
 Seniors - George Karabelnikoff, Captain: Bill Nikish, Boyd Mar shall. Nicholas Dixon, Frank Foster, John Geyer and Clyde Bolyan. MT. Wentland is coach.
 Eliminations and Final
 This week elimination and final games were played.
 In a series of three elimination games, the Sophomores defeated the Freshmen, and in similar series of three elimination games, the Juniors beat the Seniors.
 Tn a final series between the winners of the two elimination series, the Sophomores won from the Juniors in two straight games.
 Class basketball practice will be- gin Monday taking in both boy and girl players.
 To accommodate basketball play CTS. MT. Raven announced today that hours of practice heretofore allotted teams of the City Bas- ketball League may have to be re- arranged and volley ball practice and games will be scheduled so as not to interfere with basketball activities.
 No dates have yet been fixed for either volley ball or basket ball games next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
HONOR FIRST CHAMPS

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 2l. - Forty years ago Purdue University won its first western football championship and the school is planning to celebrate this year. Twenty members of the 1892 team still are living, and at least eight of them are expected to attend the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21

will issue three special balloon stamps. They will remain in circu- lation for six months.
  Old papers for sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
rMENUS7 l lR1eD DAY

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE PLANNING FOR SUNDAY
 Breakfast
 Orange Juice Waffles Maple Syrup Bread Butter Head Lettuce Sour Cream Dressing Chocolate Filled White Cake
 Coffee
 Dinner Roast Chicken Crowned Potatoes Escalloped Onions Bread Butter Head Lettuce Sour Cream Dressing Chocolate Filled White Cake
 Coffee
 Supper Chicken Salad Sandwiches Tea Apple Sauce
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
CLASSES NAM E THEIR OFFICERS AT HIGH SCHOOL
Volley Games Played and Basketball Will Start
 Next Week

Class officers have been elected intermural volley ball teams or ganized and have engaged in com petition and plans have been made for the beginning next week oi basketball practice at the Juneal High School. Announcement was made that student government will be introduced in the high school.
 Officers of the various classe; as chosen by their respective mem- bers and as given out today by A. s. Dunham, High School Prin cipal, follow:
 Freshman-Walter Scott, Presi- dent; Brice Howard, Jr., Vice-Presi- dent; Annette Folta, Secretary Treasurer.
 Sophomore - Leroy West, Presi- dent; William Vim, Vice-Pre5i- dent; Alice Menzies, Secretary; Carol Robertson. Treasurer.
 Hiding Haglund, Presi- dent; George Whyte, Vice-Presi- dant; Margaret Hansen, Secretary Treasurer.
 Senior-Ted Hunstedt, President; Roy Jackson, Vice President; Gaile Stedman Secretary Treasurer.
 Student Association Officers
 Officers of the High School Stu dents Association were elected a few weeks ago and are as follows: George Karibelnikoff, President; William Friend, Vice-Presidsnt; FL len Mize, Secretary Treasurer.
 MT. Raven announced today that student government will be inaug- urated immediately in the high school. The governing board will consist of the officers of the Stu dents Association and of the Presi- dents of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes.
 Volley Ball Activities
 Volley ball activities have beer limited to boys. The teams are:
 Freshmen Clarence Converse Captain; Ralph Bardi, Walter Scott Harry Sturrock, Howard Jackson Alexander Bradley, Arnold Swan son, Thomas Hall, Joseph Scott am Ray Hagerup. R. s. Raven, Super intendent of Schools, is coach.
 Sophomores Frank Behrenc Captain; Erwin Hagerup, Spiro Pau Henry Mead, Carl Lindstrom, Harr See and John Whitely. MT. Dun ham is coach.
 Juniors Hiding Haglund, Gap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
Sour Cream Dressing

l teaspoon salU, teaspoon sugar, l teaspoon pepper, teaspoon dry mustard, fl teaspoon celery salt, 2 tablespoons vinegar, tablespoon lemon juice, tablespoon horse radiSh, % cup sour cream.
 Mix all ingredients except cream Chill until ready to use. Beat in cream which has been chilled and serve at once poured over salad.
 Chocolate Filling
 F cup sugar, 3 tablespoons of flour, l square chocolate melted l cup milk, egg, Is teaspoon salt, F teaspoon vanilla, 1 tablespoon butter,
 Blend sugar and flour. Add the chocolate, milk and egg. Cook in double boiled until filling is Chick and creamy. Stir frequently. Add rest of ingredients. Cool. Use as filling between baked layers of white or yellow cake.
 Chicken Salad Filling 1
 (For 8 Sandwiches ss
 F cup diced cooked chicken, q 3 cup diced celery, tablespoon of chopped pickle, 14 teaspoon salt, 4 tablespoons mayonnaise. s.
 Mix ingredients and spread on bulttered slices of white bread. Add bits of shredded lettuce and cover with other buttered bread slices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
HE'S ACE PEDESTRIAN

CLEVELAND, Oct. li.-Lawrence Kreher is ST years old, but re- mains Clevelands ace pedestrian. He walks from his home to down town. a distance of 20 miles fer the round trip, three and four times week and each evenin 3 goes for a stroll" of three or four miles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
Naual Holday Agreement Is Extended

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.- The United States has agreed to an extension until March 1, 1883 of the Naval Holiday agreement which was due to expire November l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-21
Piccard Balloon Stamps

BRUSSELS, Oct. 21.-To comme- morate Professor Piccard's strato- sphereic flights the government
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

The DrumluMm0n - the old
est. largest and most steadily OPP
Grated mine in the district. The
original lode was discovered By
the late Thomas Cruise in 1875.
He had been placer miner IN
silver creek, below the present
site OF the town. The mine was
gradually developed BY him until
1880, when a five-stamp mill was
erected.
In 1882 the mine was sold to
an English syndicate known as
the Montana Mining Company.
It'd. col. Cruise recsiving $500
eco In cash and a block Of stock
in the company. Later the name
was changed to Montana Mining
Company. Ltd. Under the new
management general Offices were
maintained n London fact
tina tuaakes actual production re-
cords OF the mine unavailable.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

GLACIER COUNTY
~ GEaeier counsy Abstract O.
CUT BANK. MONTANA


ASn1t4W HAMNAE VE &WaAAXI
r. C. Tarrant to 4. NJ Kick 81 100
rs 81 1ss IL NWi 12.2&e. Same e
Jennie f. Love s1O0 lilo 81 1M 81
SW3 18-34-0. Same 80 Helen McCmrn
S1.0q 1gs Ia SW3 1856.
Rose Edwards Scott ct vir TO The
BIarkfeef Royalty Pool, Inc. 81
I% IN lots 4 and 2, SE3 S3NEa 2
Edwin A. McDougall ct ux to Per-
r. Oakley s1.o0 Of TX In E4D1sws
Same to same 500 ef.oo / 81 ~
Ia NaE3SW3 7-A-11
Perry Oakley Tux 20 Same 81
4 Of t9k "a NfEaSW3 7-34-1l
RELEASE or OIL q GAS LEASH
W. W. Sfaplin ct q xto Albert r.
johnson et nx. saNW3 SW3 A. NANWz
ID 3o-5
same 70 p. b. Haber. N3Nw3 ans
NWa NW4NMa S3NEs 39-37-5.
The Texas Co to Bertha Carman 81
sEssEa =. NWaNaNE3 sW3NEa ~
sd-8
Craig DrilIng CO. 70 The Public
Capital stock $50. 000o 90
OIL AND gas LEASE
Marie Hunck ct vir 20 The Texas
Co. SW3 14-35-8
RRLMAsE or OH a GAS LMAAw
Glacier OH corporation 10 Vessel
Dezort ct OK NasW3 sW3SW3 rs, ~
SEA "a. WANE1 "a NW aNW8 %
ASSIGNMENT OF E0KALTE
Paul Rayboufn to Fred r. Getty
f100 BID Of 1eh IN BW 1855.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-09-03

The sh@fk was sunk on the
vein, whseh is nearly pezpenddcu-
lar al the polnt. Considerable
water was encountered. makins
1t necessary to inereaae pumpine
faeilitles The small portable
compressor with which the work
waa began has been Eaplared with
zze Gu Il Chicase pneumatIe
compressor Capable Of handling
e larger pMmp rs wen as the air
HOIST and sinker machlne drills
Tue shalt has been in ore all
the way down and station has
besn cut At the 1ss-9oot level.
where the ore shoot - SIS feet
ID wldth At this posnt drifting
BOTH directiona on the vein has
bnnan