davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
NEW GAS WELL
is COMPLETED
IN Pike COUNTY
Project Has Daily Output of
$4,000 Cubic Feet,
Is Announcement.

A gas well with daily output Of
lat 900 cubic feet and four oil wells
with a total daily production of
forty barrels we're completed in In
diana during May, according to a
report for the month by Paul F.
Simpson, state gas supervisor.
Simpson announces appointment
Of William F. Connors of Vincennes
as deputy supervisor for the territory
composed Of Pike, Gibson, Wander
burgh, Posey and Warrick counties,
succeeding Claude Noble
The gas we'll completed is in Pike
county. Two oil wells of five barrels
each were completed in Perry
county; 20 barrels in Vanderburgh
county, and 10 barrels in Spencer
county.
Report by counties is as follows:
Delaware-W T. Grossman is planning
test on the George w. Drummer farm
at the edge Of Royerton, Hamilton town
ship.
Gibson-The Knox Engineering Corpora
ton is nearing completion of the G. C.
sampley No. O. in Columbia township
d
New Middletown
Huntington-Fred Brandt is drilling the
william F. Clark No. /, in Huntington
Martin-sprouI and others are drilling
third well on the John Larkin lease in
PerryWTRe Anderson Creek Oil and
Gas eSSro,. Company completed the Perry
making a barrel well of each. Geo
Porter and others are down 465 feet in
a test on the Kraus farm in Anderson
Pike3Dr. C. c. Tanaferro completed a
dry hole at 1895 feet in the Charles E
Shafer test in Washington township
and t has I m0red for secpnd vel
ohers "s competed tse Henry ESnSt M aag
No. O. in Washington township, with a
production of $4,000 cubic feet of gas at
il,o7S feet Claude Noble is drilling the
ship. Vern Burden is drilling the Will
liam Smith No. g. The Charles R. Lucas
well drilled by Harry N. Bell in Wash
Porter-v. S. Hollingsworth and others
are starting well on the Kenneth Wolf
Land ln in Portage t township. ,o..
drilling on the. Alwilda Smiley farm in
spencer-The Raymond Bretz we'll drilled
Oil Company's F. w. Grass No l, in Huff
township, produced ten barrels initially
| from the Cunningham sand.
Tippecanoe-The test drilled by the
Goats Smith, Oil Corporation on the M.
E. Church land in Tippecanoe township
was plugged at $50 feet.
interchangeable Nick Bassmeer test
drilled by L. r. Henley in Perry town
ship. is reported as having struck oil at
l,126 feet. This is in wildcat territory
west of Evansville. John Drake and others
are drilling on the John and Mary
Efinger lease in Center township. Woods
the right of-Way of the Southern Indiana
Gas and Electric Corporation. in Center
| township The Maxwell Petroleum Cor
the John Horribly No. 3, in Center town
ship.
Vigo-A showing of gas was reported In
the Niagara formation in the DR. John
Wilson test drilled by Pierson, Yeager
and others in Prairie Creek township.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

become affected personally and
intimately with that waste water
after it has left your home. If you
| happen, to be an outdoor lobbyist,
your walk beside the peaceful
stream is terminated by some in
describable odor: your fishing trip
either results in a water haul or a
basketful Of carp; your swimming
party winds up with bad attack
of sinus infection; your boys or
girls trip af1eld brings a hurried call
for doctor and para typhoid in
oculation, if not too late.
The cost of the average adequate
sewage disposal plant, am tod,
is not much in excess of the cost
of the sidewalk in front of your
lot and who among us denies him.
self that luxury? If we pay the
sidewalk cost willingly to keep our
shoes clean. We can be as willing
to keep our state clean and our
waters pure. II the long run. most
of us will find more good fun in
the open beside a stream or lake
of sweet water than can be found
on city sidewalk.
Sewage disposal is a personal
service and can be paid for as such
the same as we pay our water bills
The more water we use, the more
sewage We create. The charge for
the service is like the tax We pay
to drive our car. The big truck
pays more tax because it uses more
gallons Of gasoline.
| The big factory viii pay more tax
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Manufacturers and Retailers Reuie1u
HIGHER RATING
IS INDIANA LAW
SCHOOLS COAL
Grade A Standard Sought;
Enrolment Record
Established.

Seeking to acquire the grade A
rating as set by the American Bar
Association, trustees of the Indiana
Law School have announced new
standards of entrance requirements
at the school.
The recent decisions of the trus-
tees include one year of college
training along with complete high
school course. Another principal
change effected is in the term of
the school. Heretofore, three Sc
mesters have been given, but with
the new ruling two will be substi-
tuted, with a more lengthy discus
sion on important law subjects.
According to demands of the bar
association, a full time instructor
must be employed. This also will
be accomplished when the new term
opens.
Hope for Progress
1t is the hope of the trustees that
the educational requirements for the
school gradually will be increased
until the grade A rating is attained.
In the near future, additional full
time faculty members will be added
to the staff.
In the past the school always has
operated as near as possible to the
grade A rating, and many students
have been graduated from the law
course and have become successful
members of the legal profession.
However, with the above changes,
it is hoped the school will be reor-
ganized as one of the best in the
nation for a complete law course.
With start of the fall term, the
changes in the system of study will
follow that of the leading law
schools in the country. According
to school officials, a record has been
established for enrolment. A three
year course is required.
Sixteen in Faculty
The faculty now consists of six
teen members of the law profession
in the city. Much time has been de-
voted to the practical training of
students as we'll as to the training
of law. The school is located on the
sixth floor of the Insurance build
ing, on the northeast corner of
Market street and Monument circle.
Members of the board of directors
consist of DR.. M. l.. Haines, presi-
dent; Hilton U. Brown, James M.
Ogden, and Lewis B. EWbank.
Henry M. Bowling is chairman of
the executive committee and has
been in actual charge since the
death of Dean James A. Rohbach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
GAR. Victory
Gov. MCNutt SurrenderS
to Protests Over Plan
to Move Office.

nov. PAUL V. MNUTT, past
" national commander of the
American Legion, has surrendered
to the G.. A. r.
When two leading Civil war vet
Grams called on the Governor Fri
day afternoon to protest against
the plan to shift their headquar-
tiers from the statehouse to the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument,
the Governor capitulated
The callers were David N. Fos-
ter, FIT. Wayne, and Joseph Hen
ninger, who has charge of the
Statehouse office.
The Governor informed them
that he thought the monument
was a batter site, but that they
can stay in the statehouse as long
as they like.
He also granted their request to
retain Miss Mae Merrick as sec
rotary in the Office, rather than
insist upon a Pleas Greenlee ap-
pointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Antlers Offers Summer
Resort in Heart of City
Beautiful Pool and Cool
Veranda Provide
ReStfuI Lure.

All the advantages Of a summer
resort within walking distance of the
business and theater district of In
dianapolis, yet far enough away to
escape the noises Of congested traf-
f1c, may be had at the Hotel AntIers,
$50 North Meridian street.
The rooms are large, with clean,
modern, and comfortable furnish
ingS. Large windows let in an abun-
dance of light and fresh air, and in
this environment one is assured a
reStful sleep.
The modern trend of beauty is re-
f1ected in the attractive lobby, which
is two stories high. Curved ceiling
and massive marble columns, ideally
harmonized with French windows,
and comfortable modern furniture,
give the atmosphere of complete re-
finement. The veranda in front of
the lobby recently has been fur
nished with the latest trend in sum-
mer furniture. Here the guest may
relax under the stars, on warm
summer evening.
The Antlers also has beautiful
Egyptian, all-marble swimming pool,
for use of guests. Clear filtered
water constantly is changed, and in
dividual lockers are provided. For
those who like to bowl, the hotel has
eight modern bowling alleys. There
also is Turkish bath, with an ex-
pert maSseur in attendance.
The AntlerS Coffee Shop steadily
is gaining a reputation as an excel
lent place to eat. The food is I'M
usually good, and the service is
prompt. An appetizer bar, Euro
pean feature, rapidly is gaining
favor. Whenever a taste is desired
Of the many delicacies, guests may
help themselves and no extra charge
is made. Prices are reasonable.
On the mezzanine is the Tally-Ho
room, one of the states most popu-
lar night clubs. Delicious dinners
are served without cover charge be-
tween 6 and p. m. Every night
four star vaudeville acts are staged
in addition to dance music by Lew
Davies and his orchestra.
Manager r. I. Griffith has used
every facility to make guests feel at
home and at the same time give the
Antlers hotel the atmosphere of a
fine club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

because it uses more water, creates
more pollution. And strangely
enough, the gross polluters almost
without exception use the most
water.
Easy to Finance
No difficulty will be encountered
in Indiana under our present laws
in taking advantage of the oppor-
tunity to finance our construction
costs of sewage disposal plants
through the R. F. G. Provision has
been made fully in this state to en-
able U.s. to defray the operating
costs on a rental basis and to raise
the needed money for construction
by loans from the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation.
All self -liquidating civic projects,
however, under the government rul-
ing will have to be started and the
loan authorized before Jan. %. 1884.
That leaves very little time to act.
1t may be noted that action is the
only ingredient lacking in the In
diana situation.
We have seen within the brief
span Of a generation the ruination
of our once beautiful White river;
the Muscatatuck no longer the
limpid stream of purse delight, the
Tippecanoe is being threatened this
year by huge canning factory
project organized in Chicago to be
established near Warsaw, the own
ers of which will care as little about
what happens to the crystal waters
of the old Tippecanoe as the owners
Of the Newcastle factories cared
what happened to Riley's old swim
min hole when they dumped raw
acids into Blue river.
Drives Visitors Away
In some of the phases Of this pol
luton question it seems to me to be
stark madness to continue our mis-
takes Of the past and ignore their
effect on the future.
People go on their vacationing to
a beautiful country, not necessarily
a new country. A beautiful country
does not include in its foreground a
sinking stream.
Perhaps that is why thirteen mil
lion people visited the state parks Of
northern Michigan last year while
only one million visited our own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
HONOR DEAN COULTER
200 Persons From Is States Attend
Dinner for Veteran Purdue Leader.

Two hundred persons, represent
ing fifteen cities in Indiana, at
tended a dinner in honor Of the
eightieth birthday of DR.. Stanley v.
Coulter, dean emeritus of Purdue
university, at the Columbia Club,
Friday.
kilograms from all parts of the
country hailed his career at Purdue
beginning in 1887. DR.. Coulter re-
tired six years ago after being sue
cessively head of the biology de-
partment, dean of the school of
science, dean of men and chairman
of the faculty.
DR.. Henry B. Ward of the Univer-
sity of Illinois paid tribute in a
speech to DR. Coulter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
PLAN VACATION SCHOOL
Tabernacle Presbyterian Bible
Glasses viii Open July IL.

Vacation Bible school of the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian church. Thirty
fourth street and Central avenue,
will be held at the church from
June II to Juyl l, with sessions each
forenoon from 8 to 11:30.
The school will be open to all chill
dren between the ages Of 4 and IA,
regardless of church affiliations. En-
rollment of 300 is expected Curric-
ulum will include music, dramatics,
hand work, recreation and Bible
study.
James B. Martin will direct the
school, teaching staff of which will
include Mesdames Harry Lane and
Richard E. Sprague, Misses Dorothy
Lambert. Katherine Price, Jean
Lane Charlotte Bruce. Virginia
Habig and Mae Henri Lane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BUDDY ROGERS SUED
IN AUTO TRAGEDY
Movie Player Is Defendant
in Cases at Richmond.

By United Press
RICHMOND, Ind, June B.
Charles (Buddy) Rogers, movie
player, was defendant today in two
judgments of $587 each on file in
circuit court here.
The judgments were entered in
favor of the estates of B. A. Inman
and Dora Smith, Richmond real
estate dealers, who were injured
fatally Aug %, 1882, by an auto
mobile driven by Rogers chauffeur.
Rogers was not in the car, but his
chauffeur was driving it from New
York to Hollywood.
The accident occurred on U. S.
highway 40 near the Ohio line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

ity services. We
pa, not always
gladly, our water,
electric and gas
bills. I have not
found one person
in a thousand
who C a r e S a
whoop what be-
comes of the
water he has used
after it vanishes
down the dark
h o ! e S in his
plumbing system.
There is where
the rub st ar is.
There are many,
many people who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
CIRCUS TO BE GIVEN
Sick and Crippled Children at Nj. E
Hospital to Be Entertained.

Miniature circus for the enter
tainment of sick and crippled chill
dren will be given on the Taggart
Memorial podiatric floor of the
Methodist hospital at $50 Monday
afternoon. The event is sponsored
by the Children's Cheer Guild, and
will be under direction of Mrs. j.
c. Myers, president of the Toymak-
erS' Guild, and Mrs. A. M. Vehling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

ably well Hawkes. said. The only
trouble was that I got sleepy" he
added, But all-in-alI it was a re-
markable trip, and a remarkable
performance for the mechanical
man.
All I had TO do was to change
the direction, occasionally, in &C
cordance with my course. The robot
maintained an even course with no
variations whatsoever. The head
winds were what held me back.
Il struck bad weather in the pass
through the San Bernardino noun
tains. A dense fog made flying
rather difficult I was at the con-
trols then, not the robot I didn't
hand the ship over to him until we
were through that
Hawks flew most of the time at
an altitude of from $4,000 to 10000
feet. His fastest speed was 26O miles
an hour which was logged over Col
OradO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
EXEMPTIONS ON TAXES
UNDER FIRE IN CITY
Realtors and Home Buildings Pro-
test Freeing Building From Levy.

Formation of property owners
division Of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board and reassessment of
all buildings and real estate in the
mile square were recommended at
a joint meeting of realtors and
home builders Friday.
The group, under Craftsmanship
of Albert E. Uhl, state realty asso-
citation president, also recommended
lega! test of the state tax boards
action in eXempting from taxation
the Odd Fellow business block, eff
fective next year, because it is
owned by a fraternal order.
The group has made study of a
number of income producing prop
critics exempted from taxation be-
cause they have been designated as
charitable or educational inStitu-
tions by the state tax board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
THREE HURT IN FIRE
Slightly Injured When Residence Is
Destroyed by Blaze.

Three members of a family of
four were injured slightly shortly
before midnight Friday when fire
destroyed a home at 1929 Reforners
avenue
Mr.. and MIS-. John Williams and
theiar sons, Albert II. and Ray
mond, 8. were awakened by the
cracking of flames Ms. Williams
was the only one to escape injury
Williams incurred burns on the
legs; Albert a cut on an elebow and
Raymond, burns on the shoulders.
arms and back They left city hos
pital after receiving treatment.
Loss in the fire is estimated at
$500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
POISON PILLS ARE
FATAL TO CHILD
Boy, 3, Eats rs Containing
StryChnine Doses.
BIZ Unjtod Press ,

BIZ Unted Press
JEFFERSONvILLE, Ind, June
s. Poisonous pills eaten by 3-year-
old Oscar Smith in the belief that
they were candy caused his death in
Memorial hospital here Friday
night.
Oscar Smith Sr., father of the boy,
parked his delivery truck near his
home for lunch yesterday.
The child, playing in the truck,
ate approximately seventy-five pills
consigned to a Jeffersonville drtg-
giSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Deaf Mute Is Editor

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, June 3.-The
senior edition of the Northerner
weekly newspaper of North Side
high school mere, will be published
this year by Miss Eylalie Bolman, a
deaf mute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Charge of operating a lottery is
faced today by Arch Grisel. 81, of
2144 North Talbot street, who was
arrested Friday night by police who
said they found fifty-nine books of
baseball pool tickets in his auto
mobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

utes, made June
%. 1929
But for h g a d
winds encountered
all the way east
from Kansas City
he would have
made even faster
time, Hawks said
he averaged 1871
miles an hour in
his fourteen-cyl-
inder, robot con-
trolled plane from
Los Angeles.
T h G r 0 b o t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
ROBOT PILOT
AIDS HAWKS TO
NEW AIR MARK
New Nonstop Record Is Set
in Dash From West
Coast.

BIZ nitcd Press
NEW YORK. June "a robot
pilot at the controls helped Lieu
tenant Commander Frank NJ Hawks
set a new nonstop trans continen-
tai air speed record Of 10 hours, IS
minutes. when he swooped down at
Floyd Bennett field shortly before
midnight
The veteran speed pilot bettered
his own record by 4 hours, u min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Ends Life With Poison

After telling a neighbor goodby.
Fred Opper, II, of 27O5 Bloyd
avenue, locked all doors and
windows of his home Friday night
and ended his life by swallowing
poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
BY WILLIAM A. COLLINS
Times Special Writer

pollution disposal Immediately
i hear rising portest the
this life costs The nti-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

nldCe IIl6 DbIItIIU, III5 IIIUIt dItII We
For that very human reason, we
find ourselves obligated to pay a
monthly stipend for our home and
food, for our clothing and our util-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Conservation
Sewage Disposal SOlUeS.
State Stream Pollution

another of William
who's i o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
CHANGE HOSPITAL STAFF
Several Members Are Leaving
Institution for Other Cities.

Several changes on the Methodist
hospital staff we're announced today.
Miss Mabel j. Rue, science in
structor in the school for nursing, is
leaving Immediately to accept a
position at the University of Colo
RADIO at Greedy. Miss Orpha Ken
dali, practical instructor in the
nursing school, will enroll in Column
bia university for summer course.
Miss Nettie Burkholder, educational
director in the nursing school, will
spend the summer vacation at her
home in Topeka, Kan.
HAVE YOU read the Want Ads
today? Better turn back to them
now. They are opposite the comic
page. More than 300 bargain offers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

because it uses more water, creates
more pollution. And strangely
enough, the gross polluters almost
without exception use the most
Evening star., 1933-05-05
HULL BARS HAGGLING
OVER TARIFF TRUCE
Sees "Hair-Pulling Contest" as
Sequel, Preventing Progress
at World Farley.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull told reporters
who questioned him today about French
and British reservations toward a tariff
truce that If this Government haggles
with other nations in this preliminary
stage, it would lead to "hair-pulling
contest" which would prevent progress
at the World Economic Conference.
The main lesson from nations at
tempts to strive for advantage over one
another, he said, is the paramount i'm
portance of concerted action " the
world economic situation Is to be i'm
proved.
The Secretary voiced faith that the
enlightened nations would continue the
agreement which he said they seemed
to have that economic salvation for all
countries depends on stabilizing cur
rencies and reducing trade barriers, and
that this can be done only by concerted
action.
Asked whether the American idea of
a truce on trade practice alterations
between now and the London conference
meeting June IL might be abandoned
in the face of lack of enthusiasm
aoroad, Hull gave 20 absolute answer.
Evening star., 1933-05-05
CUBA FEARS CLASH
ON WELLES ARRIVAL
Army and Police Confer to Prevent
Trouble for New American
Ambassador.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, May 5.-Police and mill
tary authorities had long conference
today on means Of preserving order
when Sumner Welles, the new American
Ambassador, arrives in Havana Sunday.
1t was reported that the Ambassador
may be taken of in launch before his
vessel docks. All shipboard passes have
been suspended, although newspaper
men probably will be allowed aboard.
Participating in the conference were
Chief Of Police Ainciart, Provincial Mil
itary Commander Rasco and Gen. Her.
rera, army chief of staff.
Recent unrest in Cuba, coupled with
statements that the opposition to the
Machado government desires to provoke
United States Intervention, has given
particular significance to the arrival of
the new envoy.
The Supreme Court, 1t was learned
today, has ordered the Havana Court of
Instruction, fourth section, to initiate
criminal action In the killing Of Jose
Antonio and Solano Valdes Daussa,
brothers, by government agents on Good
Friday.
The brothers, both under IS, were
shot shortly after their arrest on
charges Of implication in II bombings
the previous night. They were sons Of
the former paymaster general of the
republic.
Three hours after their arrest an
automobile stopped on a street and the
young men were pushed out and told to
run. Guns fred from the cliffs lining
the street felled both Of them.
J. D. Phillips, correspondent for the
New York Times, witnessed the killings.
After receiving reports that his life had
been threatened, he has been staying
nights recently with United States Con-
sui General Dumont. b>