davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
POWDER BLAST
KILLS BOY, 8

WINCHESTER, Va, June 27.
George C. Greenwalt, 9, died at
Front Royal yesterday from the
result of an explosion of a small
bottle of gun powder. The boy,
with several companions, had at
tached a fuse which was lighted.
The powder failed to explode and
while taking the fuse from the
bottle a lighted match was held
too close to the bottle, which ex-
ploded.
Efforts were made by COM
panions to stop the flow of blood
but young Greenwalt died before
doctors arrived.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Soldier Who Killed
SL1uer to Get Medal

Peter Hardley, colored, an Army
corporal at For Huachuca, Ariz,
killer of a crazed soldier who
had murdered two officers and
their wives, will receive the SOL
dier's medal for bravery, it is an
nounced at the War Department.
Hardley shot the slayer last De-
cember 20 just as the man was
attacking a fifth victim. Hardley
is member of the Twenty-fifth
Infantry,
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
FOG IS RUNNING
PRESIDENTS
+ I,kIII1t III
Fou-Bound for Another 24
Hours; Davis May Fail
to Make Rendezvous

LAKEMAN BAY, Rogue Island,
Me-, June 27 Q.N.S0.-Murky,
cold and wet fog for the second
time bound the President in this
isolated and tiny harbor today,
robbing him Of another precious
"a hours on his vacation cruise.
It began to look, fishermen
about here said, like the Presi-
dent was in for an experience
similar to that Of 20 years ago,
when in this very same Inlet he
was held up for four days. The
President and his crew Of young
sters, including Franklin, jr., and
John, remained below deck,
where a small stove kept the
Amberjack II cabin warm.
Davis May Be Held Up
Norman Davis, the Presidents
rowing ambassador in Europe,
was due sometime today from
Boston, where the destroyer
Bernado went to pick him up, but
whether he would make it was
doubtful.
The delay gave the President
an opportunity to study the
latest news from abroad, relayed
to him from Washington by the
powerful radio receiver of the
destroyerS, and he made the best
of his opportunity. The whole
party is several days behind on
newspaper reading. due to the
difficulty of securing newspapers
speedily.
A fisherman's boat made the
three miles out to the Amber
jack II today-but took two
hours to do it.
Just how long the President
can afford to remain here aboard
the Amberjack was in doubt to-
day. Should. he so desire, he
could get to the mainland here
and go by automobile to East
port, Me-, 40 miles away, and
thence to Campobello. His New
Brunswick island camp, Campo
bello, is the destination of his
vacation cruise. He is due there
Thursday and had planned to
spend some time in Canadian
waters, up in st. Mary'S Bay,
before going to the camp. The
delay has probably prevented this
excursion.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
BOARDS|F TING 4
FL|ERS' DEATHS.

LANGLEY FIELD, Va, June q
U.N.SO. While a board of
inquiry was attempting to de-
termine circumstances surround
ing the crash of four-motor Army
bomber into the James River
Saturday which caused the death
of four fliers, divers today were
dragging the waters for the body
of Private Charles C. Oliver, one
of the airship's occupants.
The bodies of the other three
pilots and the wreckage of the
craft were raised by divers yester-
day and brought to Hampton
aboard a naval barge.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
TUO in Suicide Pact
Die at Atlantic Citu

ATLANTIC CITY, June 27 Il.
N.SO.-Police today sought a mo-
tive for the apparent suicide pact
of Marion Slater and George
Motz, both of Philadelphia, who
ended their lives on the beach
here. Clasped in each others arms
the bodies we're found under a
beach hospital tent and were
identified by relatives.
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
MESSY TRIALS
To Be DOOMED
BYPROPOSAL
No Accusations Need Be Made
and DEGREES Would Be
Without Stigma

CHICAGO, June 81 UN.S)
Divorce by mutual consent will
in a short time find acceptance
in law in the United States, il
was predicted today before q
group of eminent sociologists
meeting here in conjunction with
sessions of the American Associa
tion for the Advancement OF
Science.
Time Ripe for Change
Arguing in favor of breaking
marital bonds at the will Of the
parties involved, DR.. Charles
Metzger, of the University of
Indiana and Butler University,
explained:
"The feeling prevails that
the time has come when divorce
by mutual consent should be
considered dispassiOnately with
the idea of modifying the
wishes of the people,"
DR.. Metzger explained that the
plan has nothing to do with, nor
is it intended to be part of, any
scheme for companionate mar
,riage, trial marriage, or any other
proposed form of marital expert
ment. He said:
Advocates of the mutual
consent plan are not seeking an
easier manner in which divorce
may be secured, but simply
/ more honest and decent pro-
cedure than exists in the United
States at present.
! Procedure SimpIified
""The laws of the several
States should provide that a
husband and wife who find
their marriage intOlerable should
have the right to present to the
appropriate court a joint petit
tiOn asking that such court en-
ter q decree terminating the
marriage"
The plan as outlined by DR..
Metzger requires that both parties
should appear before the court
with a six months interval be-
tween the time the petition is pre-
Sented and when the court takes
action on it. Provisions for a
property settlement and for the
support of children would be ar
ranged by the court. He ex-
planned:
"Thus no accusations need be
made against either party, and
both would be free to go about
their work in the world without
the stigma which so often at
taches to one party after the
conventional type Of divorce"
The Washington times., 1933-06-27
Victim, Yields Shirt,
His Watch and Belt

Melvin Mahoney, Of the 1900
block @ st. N. w., gave the shirt
right off his back to two men
last night but not because they
we're his pals. The men attacked
Mahoney and robbed him of the
shirt, his belt and a SIS watch
in an alley near Twelfth and o
Streets Northwest.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
EST FOR OIL o.
FERTILE PRAIRIE
DOE IS ASSURED

A real test for oil on q struc-
turaIly high location on Bak-
er-Glendive anticline is now as
sured, according to G. R. Mosh-
Ter OF Baker. The location is
one agreed uopn by S. v. Rath-
Won, DR.. F w. sardeson, W. p.
Kerr, Prof. Emmons of the U.
OF Minnesota and other notable
biologists, in the Fertile Prairie
district. The Knojack Oil &
Gas Co. has been organized by
% Baker citizens to finance a
well to the second sands.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
or MONTANA
OIL NEEDED az
CANADIAN PLANT

GALGARY-As a result Of the
Dominion ruling that Canada cam
not trade with Soviet Russia un-
eli formal recognition has been
given. Canadian refiners are un-
able 70 buy Russian oil. The use
Of South American oil has been
found to be inexpedient and ~
a result. Canadian refiners are
said to be at the mercy Of the
American crude market.
Canadian crude costs have
been advanced not only by the
NRA code but by increased
freight rates from the Midcon-
tinent.
The only possible relief from
the present situation is the de-
velopment Of additional produe-
ton In the state Of Montana,
obviating expensive rain hauIs.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
Wiz REscgND AcTIoN

Montana Headlight OH com
pany stockholders meet today 10
vote on increasing the capital
stock from $4,000 TO $4,000
and to rescind a resolution pas
sed on Nov. IS increasing the
capital stock OF the company to
100000 shares OF the par val
ne OF 10 cents each. Par value
OF the stock is / cent per share.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09

CUT BANK: Property map, show
ing wells, pipelines. roads, by
]. P Shearon; 20x40. Cor
rected up to date. White prints,
$1,000.
KEvIN-SUNBURST: Sulb-surface
contour, showing all wells,
corrected to date. by F. G..
Plat, E. NJ. Size 36x5O. White
prints, $500
sWEETGRASS ARCH: Detailed
c0ntouas Pondera, Banna-
tyne. Kevin-Sunburst etc. (,
showing wells, roads, pipelines:
BY E. B. Emrick. Corrected
up to date. White prints, $500
CUT BANK: Contour map, show
ing wells. BY G. G. Howard,
24x36. Corrected up to date.
Blue prints. $500.
Supply Department
Montana OH g Mining Journal
First National Bank bldg
GREAT FALLS, MONTANA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
REFINERs CURrATLm

Montana refiners have been
curtaiied to 20 per cent OF their
average August-september opera
tons. during the month Of De
cember. This Ii in conformity
with the nationwide curtailmenl
OF refiners to prevent building
up greater surplus gasoline
stocks.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth
b. Knaebel, q booklet giving placer
mining districts In Montana and
idaho, minerals associated with Dine
er gold, the different methods OF
mining placer gold aud how 70
construct the proper equ2pDant.
soc per copy. supply Department,
Montana OH Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09

RESPONSIBLE party finaneed -
drfIi wel. want good Cut Bank
lease, state location Of lease Ano
terms ia first letter, write Box
122, care Of this Journal HID
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
DOURIE oAPTAIIzATEoN

Virginia City Mining Co. met
in Virginia City on Nov. q for
the purpose OF increasing the
capital stock from 100. O00 to
100000 shares OF 81 par. and
to increase the directorate from
5 to members.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SUNBURsr BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
ACID TURNS

barrels daily. This company's
State lease was making s bar
rels. After treatment on No
vemlber &c. it has been averag-
ing As barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Refners and Marketers


organization interstate character 70 catch gasoline tar
representatives from Minnesota and
Northwest State Gasoline Tax cohec
been invited 70
join deter evaders along the
borders
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
INVESTIGATE PIPELINEs

Pipelines regulation has been
revived in Washington by Sec
rotary Ickes. oil administrator,
who has authorized an inYesti-
cation by the petroleum admin
istration board, with a view to
regulate alleged monopolistic
practices, and to balance trans
portation rates as between pipe
lines and rails.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
Will ON roo MILES

Seven hundred roads will be oiled next
year under S1s4s75S OF federal
funds for highway purposes win off s2sOOOo
Of the loan
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09

Edwin Crook Oil Co.. has taken over
the McGarvey gas station McGarvey moved
to Camas lot Springs
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
RAD FOR IL & A"

Reports indicate that with the federal trade
against the lease and agency pae
toe the federal oil probably be compelled
adopt provision practice demanded by the In
dependent industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Trinity Takes
Grid Victory

Holy Trinity A. c. gridmen yes
terday annexed the city amateur
title with a to 0 victory over the
Riverside Olympics in a feature
game at Perry stadium.
In the earlier tilt in the stadium
Spades took the Em-Roe city league
championship, defeating the Bright
wood team Is to 0.
HenrichS of the Trinities inter-
copied pass in the second quar-
ter and went seventy yards for a
touchdown. BreSnick place kicked
the extra point.
Meredith took a thirty-yard pass
from Hoffbauer to score first for
Spades, and H. Siegman intercepted
a Brightwood pass in the third Pc
riod and trotted thirteen yards for
the second touchdown. Mcintyre
added the extra point with a line
plunge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Purdue Bids Big Ten Title Hopes
Farewell; NOtre Dame Wins One

it over. Later they passed into the
end zone for a touchback.
Then Joe Laws dashed twenty
seven yards around end for touch
down that was we'll earned with
perfect blocking, and later this same
Joe Laws ran back a punt fifty-flve
yards for his second touchdown of
the game.
Purdue's lone touchdown was
made by Fritz Febel, who scooped
up a blocked punt and ran twenty
five yards. With a IA point lead it
seemed that Iowa had little need
for crossing up the opposition with
a quick kick that was blocked.
Irish Break Streak
Andy Pilney, Notre Danes soph-
omore star, managed to wiggle over
the Northwestern line to give the
Irish their first win in six games.
Once again Hunk Anderson'S boys
piled up tremendous yardage. Most
of it was uphill because Ollie Oh
son was kicking high and far to
make most of the Irish drive that
way.
Whether it was Moose Krause, or
Roach that blocked one of these
kicks, the reports varying, it set the
stage to score from the 10-yard line.
AIazziotti place kicked the extra
point.
Notre Dame had twelve first downs
to one for the Wildcats, gained 256
yards, 1853 by rushing, and 103 by
passing, to forty-six for the Wild
cats.
Indiana was the first Big Ten
team to show it's wares on Cincinnati
soil and was defeated. Obviously
Joe Meyer the Xavier coach knew
he was going to have it this fall
when he scheduled such teams as
Carnegie Tech and Indiana and he
pleased the Queen City fans by hold
ing Tech 80 and the Homecoming
fans went wild as he dropped In
diana 60
Xavier tried five passes, all good,
and outrushed Indiana 148 to los
yards from scrimmage.
De Paw Is Victor
Indiana doubtless scheduled Xa-
vier as a bheather game to precedt
the Purdue game-but it turned out
to be a tough one
Wabash battled furiously in the
first half to hold De Paw score
less, but in the third period the
Tiger passing attack began to click,
and, with Bradley tossing a pair of
them, to Volkman for thirty yards
and to Red Pierce, who took the
oval over, Bradley place-kicked the
extra point.
After Ave did some fine ball tot
ing, and Bradley passed to Elso to
carry the ball to the 7-yard line.
Pierce scored his second marker and
Bradley again kicked the point.
Hanover's savage running attack
piled up twenty points in the first
half, Hay making two of the mark
ers and Peese one. 1t was home
coming day for the Panthers. Coach
John Van Liew's boys wind up the
season at Charleston, Ill, against
Eastern Illinois Teachers college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
A. A. u. Boxing
Faces Change

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, Nov 20. - The
Amateur Athletic Union buckled
down to the moro serious business
of it's forty-fifth annual convention
today with floor action on amend
ments and proposals of many COM
mitteeS. The delegates were to take
up discussions of ninety-siX amend
ments to the unions constitution.
Drastic changes are expected to
be made in some rules, especially
pertaining to boxing and the sys-
tenn of measurement for events gov
erned by the union. There is a
strong feeling current among the
delegates that the metric system Of
measurement will be retained to
give the United States uniformity
with other countries.
The Middle Atlantic Association
Of the A. A. U. sponsored an
amendment favoring heavier gloves
for boxing bouts. The proposed
change is from gloves weighing six
to eight ounces to eight to ten
ounce gloves. Another amendment
proposes a change in the number of
rounds from three to five and max
ing each round two minutes long
instead Of three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Irish to Start
Drill for Game

BIZ Emitted Press
SOUTH BEND, Nov. 2O.-Notre
Dame came through the Northwest
ern game without serious injury to
any of its players, and started
training today for the Southern
California game in the best mental
condition since the opening Of the
season.
Half backs Nick Lukats and Ray
Brancheau, and quarter back Tony
Mazziotti were severely bruised in
the TO victory over Northwestern,
but will be ready for action Satur-
daY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
BY HENRY MLEMORE

ImIIcd FTCNS NIAU NUFIFspUIlUtIlt
NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-Puttlng
the sports shot here and there:
Track and field athletes are going in
for football in a big way this sea-
son. with no less than six national
or intercollegiate champions on the
gridiron. There's Duane Pur-
Wis of Purdue. a javelin finger; Pete
Zarembra. N. Y u. the hammer
champ: Ivan Fuqua of Indiana, our
best ouarter-miler: Willis Ward Of
Michigan. high Jump champ; Klenn
Hardin of L. S. u, hurdle ace, and
Jack Torrance Of the same school.
shot-putter of repute. one
might add that Ralph Metcalfe,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
. Down the Alleys .
BY LEFTY LEE

alleys, when Red Haugh and Bill Sargent
Will put on a 400-scratch doubles sweep
stakes 5 T6S eP ncgdd eSe BOW bdWRg Charges
Reservations can be made by calling Sar-
gent at the Delaware alleys.
Bert sering announces the seventh an
nual Pot of Gold sweepstakes for the
Hotel Antlers alleys, Saturday and Sun
cay DeG 9 fS ana eams beng allowed
tWo-thirds of the difference between their
average and scratch The entry Zee VIII
be $40 per i team 6owing inG1eo tSs i AN
ming club a reward of $500. Teams will
be handicapped from their league average,
in more than one league, but the average
from the league from which he enters the
meet will be the one on which his handi-
cap allowance VIII be based.
Dick Nordholt has been reaching the
head lines recently during the Reformed
Church League play, but that old reliable,
Charlie Cray, is still at the top d. the
1913 to Nordholt's 1876.
Laura Alexander is another bowler who
gets her share of the wood each time
Ladies League with dandy average Of
IT'S. Race Johns is next in line with
After all these years on the alleys,
Larry Cobler is still trying to make the
$40 splint. This shot is the one in one
million. but perhaps Larry was keeping
count and his try for this spare during
the Alley Owners sweepstakes was his
millionth $40.
The St. Philip A. C. alleys seems to be
the breeding ground for future greats in
the bowling game, The latest arrival to
the big time from these alleys is Chuck
Marker who was in the lineup IF the
Jones-Maley team Friday night and SUM-
day Last Monday night during the
regular play Of the st. Philip league, Mar
kew closed with a 2S8 to total 727 and
lead all players in the city.
And while We are on the subject, let's
predict a great future for another Young
ster from these alleys. This lad has not
arrived as yet, but he viii be there by
next year. If you wish TO check up on
this Statement, put down the name Of
Kiesel.
Heard on the alleys when Jess Pritchett
is striking out in his tenth frame. Boy.
YOU can't ever tell what that guy is going
TO do can you?' Answer: Heck yes.
you can Just figure he will strike and
Arch Heiss looked i'll Sunday, and his
ball certainly was. the ten pin always
standing. every time he hit one in the
pocket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
BY DICK MILLER

Purdue forgot to win, Notre Dame
forgot to lose and Indiana forgot to
breathe. So goes the story of In
diana's big three in football en-
gagements last Saturday.
Purdue lost to Iowa 1915, and
dropped from the Big Ten race.
Notre Dame finally pushed over a
touchdown to drop Northwestern
TO, and Indiana took it on the chin
at Cincinnati, from St. Xavier col
lege, 60.
De PAW, by defeating her tradi-
tional rival Wabash 40, takes ar
outstanding place in national foot
ball being one of the two teams in
the nation undefeated and un-
scored upon. De Paw is finished
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Prison Team Is
Freed for Game

BIZ United Press
PONTIAC, Ill, Nov. 20.-The
Pontiac reformatory football team
was allowed to go outside the walls
Of the institution yesterday to play
for the benefit Of an injured boy.
The team, never before allowed
to leave the institution grounds,
played a team composed of former
Pontiac high school stars. Proceeds
of the game went to George Hunt,
former Ell Paso high school quarter
back, who has been paralyzed since
he was hurt in 1929 during a game
between the Ell Paso and Pontiac
high school teams.
The reformatory team won today,
7 to 0, scoring early in the first
period after recovering its own open
ing kickoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
M'lNTIRE WINS SHOOT

]. D. McIntire cracked 48 out of
so targets to win the weekly shoot
yesterday at AllendaIe Gun Club.
Other scores were:
A. Foxworthy, At; Thompson, 46;
Dawson, As; Grimes, 40; Benefit, AZ;
D. Cant, Al; Williams, 40; ]. Hoster,
40; G. Hoster 80; R. Cant, 81;
Tubbs, 36; Tony SO; Avelo, 35; Kline,
"a; Doyle, 80; Giles, 30; D. Fox
worthy, %; C. Foxworthy, %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

HOOSIER football prestige received rude Jolt Saturday
but there consolation in the feat of Notre Dame
finally landing the goal line and the top side of the
score Northwestern the victim and usual the Irish
pushed their opponents all the lot without cashing in
quantity points The victory may start them off
however, and the Southern California and Army tits now
loom interesting scrambes and important enough draw
the customers through the turnsties.
The hard-fghting Iowa team knocked off Purdue and
knocked off most Of the best game prognostcaors in the
land. 1t upset that carried lot Of dynamite and
found football fans of Hooserdom hanging ropes
Great credit is due the Hawkeyes They Oupayed the bril-
liant Boermaker machine and showed few signs of
Gus battle waged with the powerful Michigan eleven the
week before.
INDIANA fell by the wayde Cincinnati
that put bmsh the of the Crimson difficult
tie on E and 0 oo s' a Illinois S se 09 a CHICAGO
against the Moons Coach Billy Hayes men tackled an inspired Xavier
team and cracked up De Pau tipping its hat to nobody The Tigers
and unscored upon They given stiff argument by their ancient
touchdown
HANOVER warped al once
no sa @ n6 E h c oa Ma n An re We No D Ma
doesn't to to
Coach Dick an of Northwestern doubtless pleading for cold towels
queer top fight
expense Of Indiana lost on
TOUR cities were represented at the roller polo meeting Sunday
hail. than the organization officials expected Eff
forts are being made TO nave IeIe HauIe ee e loop aou Inc
talk Of Cincinnati coming in seems have ended The directors
In the scheme to enlarge Wayne and
will Mdweern
roller
pasme the old days Robert Rehmeyer
Miller of FIT Wayne treas
D May, Indianapolis, secretary
1HUCK KLEIN indianapolis batting champion National
League and fishing Texas He went
to
silence all of champs the outdoor
Pnkle Whitney lnheder with
OF ChuckS at
has started polish regular the tenpn
the and calls his new delivery the sneaker
81 MANY upsets were ched up college grid
- Perfect Picker Pete will come out OF
turned in forecasts sixteen NOV
the checking
of the high prognostcators VIII be
tuesday received avoid bes all
oversight the
experts with correction It's almost I'M
submitted complete the task without over
Told You So Boys announced tomorrow and wednesday will
be published the fans to shoot at Ih
big week college grids
execution experts OF
w down for crushing defeat IN tne PICK EN-
league" last week Isaa was tops three
in forecast the acuaI results
the and games Inc en
shedding more tears
enough to give Iowa
tumble Five selected Nore the wilderness with
official to o. acS misses
were and MOI
forecast the
with TO Achgan
guess Boxe and Iaynan The column con-
ductor wound up misses and tie 1t was
ONCE caa-
expert to foresee the surprise GOWN
Xavier