davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
arrrTNa ALONG NIoMY

Receiving only s7.1s cents per
barrel for its oil during 1882
Salt Greek Producers Association
Inc, pioneer developers Of Salt
Greek. paid dividends of 81
457,ssS.64 during the year and
had a surplus on Jan. 1, 1888.
Of s5.ssO.565.21.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
CRUMLEY GETS
Continued from Page one'

The third the A COnMatsOn No 8 in sW N"A sWA L.
34-6W drilling at $50 -
Farther west the No. l. sWA NEA S-S4-eW
finishing rigging up spudded Nothing more mas
been done on Dunsta-Kennerly NEH NWA 22S4-sW
the rig is completed
IN the north central part of the field Brothers
drilling at 800 feet on SEA- NWA 35S6eW
Par oH8anes 2 Sc sEA sWA 2-S4-6W, Is snh nsnns
Montana Power-seeba NE NEA NwA s-s4-sW
O' Montana powerHanes No. SEX aO-s5-5w
crant-Yunck No / SEX SEA 14-s4sw, drilling at $50
a 500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
PoPuIATgoN IS GRowING

An idea Of what oil and gas
development means to a district
is given by the fact that there
are now So school children be-
ing transported from the town
Of Santa Rita. inthe Cut Bank
field. to the town Of Cut Bank
for school each day. The popuIa-
ton Of the oil field is growing
steadily, as development pro-
ceeds.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
BOURoUIN RESIGNS

Federal Judge George M.
Bourquin, recognized national
authority on mining laws and
one Of the foremost jurists Of
the nation, has announced that
he will resign, effective March
9, terminating 20 years on the
federal bench.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
Will ENLARGR MIIL

Work will start shortly on
enlarging the S00-ton mill pur-
chased with the Porphyry Dike
low grade mine property near
Rimini. Mont, according to
Clement X. Quinn Of Duluth,
MINI. who purchased the mine
and mill.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09

The Home Oil & Refining com
pany plant in North Great Falls
was threatened with fire when
a fire started from a leak in a
still It was smothered out with
steam.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
ARE coon CUsToNaERs

Montana sold .S92,OOO,OOO Gu
bic feet OF natural gas to North
Dakota and 2.445.OOO,OOO Gu
bic feet to South Dakota during
1892. a total of s,4s7.OOO,OO0
cubic feet for the Dakotas
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-12-09
BALDWIN sUOoEEDs RANKIN

Wellington D. Rankin, United
States district attorney for Non
tana since 1926. has resigned. ef-
fective Dec. 81, He will be sue
ceeded by James H Baldwin OF
Butte.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
CENSORSHIP OF
PRESS DENIED
Treasury Head Orders All
Information Must Come
From Him.
BIZ United Press

ny CntLEU PTGSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Henry
Morgenthau Jr., acting secretary of
treasury, used the occasion of an
nouncing appointment of three new
treasury officials this afternoon to
deny that his order restricting de-
partment officials from divulging
fiscal information constituted
censorship"
Mr.. Morgenthau named Earl
Bailie, New York. special assistant
in charge of fiscal affairs; William
H. McReynolds, administrative as
sistant, and Herman Oliphant, gen.
eral counsel.
Mr.. Morganethau Revived to heed
correspondents protests, and took
the position that with politics of ut
most Importance being formulated
daily, he, as chief of the treasury,
was entitled to know what reports
were put out by the department.
It was recalled that Treasury Sec
rotary William H. Woodin, before
taking his indefinite leave of alb
sepce, had remarked that there was
too much talking at the treasury.
F. G. Walker, executive secretary
of the so-called super cabinet, COM
posed of ranking governmental Of
ficials, has ordered all departments
to release their reports only through
Winfield Refer, the Presidents in
terpreting economist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
1000 MORE TO
Get CITY JOBS
Join 1000 Others Who Left
Relief Rolls for u. S.
Work.

one thousand heads of families,
on charity relief rolls many months,
this afternoon prepared to go to
work tomorrow for wages of so
cents an hour in the improving of
Fall creek and White river levees.
These are in addition to more
than 1000 others who were given
employment yesterday by the city
and county on made-work improve
ment projects, as part of the federal
re-employment program.
The group to start work tomorrow
was delayed in obtaining jobs be-
cause of the necessity of building
runwsys for wheelbarrows along the
levee.
Regular city and county employees,
acting as foremen and checkers, re-
ported no assertions from the ranks
because of the diSagreeable weather
today.
The men all we're too happy to
have jobs again TO worry about such
trif1ing matters as damp weather.
However, in anticipation of worse
weather in the future, Red Cross
workers were preparing to provide
warm clothing for the protection of
the workers. Ten thousand pairs
of canvas gloves have been ordered.
1t was announced today that in
event bad weather forces halt to
the work, the new employees will be
permitted by the government to
work eight hours daily, instead of
six. to make up the lost time, pro-
vided it is made up within twenty
days.
City council last night passed to
second reading three ordinances
transferring more than 100000 from
various funds into an emergeny
fund to buy tools and materials for
equipment 70 the relief gang
workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
TERROR MOB
IS HUNTED FOR
RACINE H0LDUP
Warrants Are Issued for
DiIIinger, Pierpont
and MakIey.
LOOT is ABOUT $4,000
Indiana GangSters Named
Positively in StiCkup
of Bank.

By United Press
RACINE, Wis, Nov 21.-War-
rants were issued here this after
noon naming John Dillinger, Harry
Pierpont and Charles Makley as
three of the bandits who partici-
pated in the $4,000 robbery of the
American Bank and Trust Company
yesterday.
The warrants specified that ma
chine guns we're used in the robbery
which makes the men liable to
prison terms of from twenty years
to life under new Wisconsin law.
Dillinger, notorious Indiana ban
cit, and Pierpont and Makley, con-
victs who escaped from the Michi-
gan City, Ind, prison, were named
earlier today as members of the ma
chine gun gang which robbed the
bank.
Bank officials announced that the
loot amounted to about $4,000 in
cash and nonnegotiable securities.
Police Chief Grover Lutter said
he had obtained positive identified
ton of Dillinger, Makley and Pier
pont. He also reported that he be-
lieved the gang included only five
men and not twelve as reported
previously.
The two others in the gang we're
believed to be Russell Clark, another
escaped Michigan City convict, and
Joseph Burns, also a member of
Indiana's feared terror mob"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Cooking School Opens

indianapolis this afternoon presented with the
opportunity attending the interesting cooking school
presented here
theaer Ruth Chambers, Times cooking
the demonstrations Tomorrow
Miss Chambers will hold the second session of the
while Thursday will with sessions at and
Every phase of cooking explained and and de-
hghtu dishes presented demonstration visible to the
audience
Entertainment features will and gifts will be
There admission fee for of the school,
will find opportunity learn the latest in
cooking 1t is opportunity not be neglected.
the Thursday
Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
DARK DAYS PASSED..
ROOSEVELT PROCLAIMS

President Calls on Nation to OBJ
serve Thanksgiving Day.
By United Press
WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. I'll
In a proclamation expressing his
gratefulness for the passing of the
dark days." President Roosevelt to-
day called on the nation to observe
Thanksgiving, Nov. 80.
The document, free of the usual
"whereaseS" and "be it resolved"
cited the courage of the pioneers
of the land, pointed to a new spirit
of dependence on one another,
friendship between capital and la
Dor and "for a clearer knowledge
by all nations that we seek no con-
quests"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
KILLERS OF JONES PLEAD
GUILTY; GET LIFE TERMS
IN INDIANA STATE PRISON
Pleas Before Judge Baker Come After
Early Morning Conference Between
Prosecutor and Holmes
SUBSTITUTE INDICTMENT RETURNED
George Schwartz Breaks Down in Courthouse
Corridors, Weeps, as He Is Led
Back to Jail.
Back to Jail.

Adverse public sentiment jail and prison breaks and
purported intimidation of Dr. John A. Sab deputy coroner
resulted today in George Schwartz and Fred Adams accused
ayers of Sergeant Lester Jones' pleading guilty second
degree murder and receiving sentences of life Imprisonment
The guilty pleas after early morning conference
between Ira NJ Holiness their attorney and Prosecutor Her
bert Wilson Superior court substituted for criminal
court to hear the pleas because the latter being
used for the Stanley Parker robbery trial
Tomorrow morning Ernest Red) GibbersOn and William
Mason other members of the alleged Jones murder gang
will be arraigned at Nobesvle in the Hamilton circuit court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
SOVIET ENVOY PLANS
EARLY TRIP TO us
TroyanovSky Will Leave
Moscow in Three Weeks.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 21.-Alexander
Troyanovsky, first Soviet Russian
ambassador to the United States.
intends to leave for Washington in
three or four weeks, to work for a
favorable atmosphere that will lead
to mutual understanding and maxi
mum development of economic and
cultural contacts, he said today.
The new envoy promised to serve
vodka at the Russian embassy and
gave assurance that there would be
no Communistic propaganda sent
out from it.
Mr.. Troyanovsky, short. stockilv
built. with craving hair. bushy black
eyebrows and of somewhat oriental
physiognomy, received American
newspaper correspondents today. He
spoke English with correctness. if
somewhat hesitatingly. but apollo
gize6:
Maybe my English is a little
japanese His only previous dip
lomatic post was as ambassador to
Toxic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
FOX FILM HEAD FACES
SENATE BANKING QUIZ

Testimony will Cover Efforts of
Wiggin Group to Get Control.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-Ferdi-
nand Pecora, esnate banking and
currency committee counsel, an
nounced today he had subpenaed
William Fox, motion picture pro-
ducer, to testify before the commit
tee next Thursday.
Fox will testify regarding the eff
forts of Albert H. Wiggin, former
head of the Chase National bank,
and a group of associates to gain
control of the Fox Films, Inc, a
venture which was to cost the Chase
bank millions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

Grapevine rumOrs of the
pleas of Schwartz and Adams
brought a crowd to superior
court one as Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker arraigned the
two men, heard their pleas,
and sentenced them to the
Indiana state prison for life.
A grand jury returned a substitute
indictment early today charging
Schwartz and Adams with second
degree murder to take the place OF
the first degree count.
Guarded by deputy sheriffs and
detectives, the two men were
brought into court. They leaned
casually against the judges bench
rail and looked around the court
room as Floyd Mattice, chief deputy
prosecutor, read the new indlct-
ment.
I understand you want to plead
guilty" asked Judge Baker.
The men replied in the aff1rna-
tive in low tones.
Mr.. Holmes, in explaining the
guilty pleas of his clients, said L
have advised them to plead guilty
due to the adverse public sentiment
against them aroused by recent dy-
namiting of jails, jail-breaks, the
smuggling of arms into jailS, prison
escapes, and threats against DR..
Salb, deputy coroner
Judge Baker passed sentence.
Mr.. Holmes then requested that a
delay be made in their commitments
to the state prison in order that the
two men might visit their families.
They came to see Adams and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
BOOze-itis
HooSierS Relieved by
Medicinal Whisky.

THERE has been marked in
Il crease in illness in Indiana
since medicinal whisky was legal
lied, it was revealed today when
Paul Fry, state excise director, an
nounced figures showing 208,47
pints have been consumed to
Oct. 81.
A total of 572 druggist licenses
have been issued, Mr.. Fry said.
Indiana schools received Nov
II a total of $874,717.06 from the
combined beer and whisky tax,
Mr. Fry's report showed. This
figure represented an average of
$1.33 pupil in contrast to an es-
timated $1.20.
HooSiers spent an average of so
cents apiece for beer from the
period of April 7 to Oct 81. A
total of GOAL, 210 gallons of beer
was taxed for a total of $1,598,-
22571.
Tax was paid on 3,78S,314 pounds
of malt, used both by brewerieS
and home brewers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
MERCURY DROP is
FORECAST TONIGHT
Gloomy Weather to Stay,
Arlington Says.

Gloomy weather was scheduled to
remain with the city this afternoon,
with clear and colder weather, above
freezing, tonight, according to the
forecast of j. H. Arlington, local
meteorologist.
Tomorrow should be fair with
probably no rain or snow before late
afternoon or night, if at all.
Rain was reported in most sec
tions of the state today, MIR. Arm
ington said
The thermometer reached a high
of SIS degrees at 3 p. m. yesterday,
the warmest Nov. 80 since 1880, it
was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
COMPANY is
DAMAGED BY BLAZE

Firemen Wear Gas Masks in Bat
Ting Fire Two Hours.
Off1cials of the Sanborn Electric
Company. 300 North Illinois street,
today were checking the damage
caused by a fire last night which
kept f1remen busy two hours and
blocked North Illinois streets traffic
an hour.
The principal damage was in a
supplementary stock room. Firemen
were forced to wear gas masks be-
cause of the dense smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
Mystery Call Reported
Black Hawk

Times readers are thrilled by
the serial story Of the Black
Hawk and his attacks on the
city and central Indiana.
Many readers have asked
The Times to print more of the
story than its daily chapter, so
today an additional chapter Of
the mystery is presented.
Folders containing several
chapters of the story still are
available at the circulation de-
partment of The Times. Either
write or phone Ri. 5551 for your
copy.
Turn to Page One, Second
Section, for today's chapter in
the mystery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
CHUCK KLEIN
GOES TO CUBS
Famed National League
SIugger Is Purchased
by Chicago.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Purchase of
Charles (Chuck) Klein, outfielder,
from the Philadelphia Phillies, was
announced this afternoon by the
Chicago Cubs baseball club.
In exchange for Klein, whose
home is in indianapolis, the Phillies
received Harvey Hendrick, outf1elder,
Mark Koenig, inf1elder, and Theo-
dore Kleinhans, lefthanded pitcher
from Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
ROOSEVELT ON RADIO
President to Speak Over CHS Chain
at 3:20 Today.

President Franklin D. Roosevelt
was to be heard in a five minute
ADDRESS over the Columbia network
today when he spoke from his lodge
at Warm Springs, Ga, in connection
with the ceremonies attendant upon
the Maryland Tercentennial, from
$50 to D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
NEW JOB-HOLDER'S EYE
HURT BY BATTERY ACID
East Side Man First Casualty
Among 1000 Put to Work.

First casualty among the 1000
men taken from poor relief lists and
given jobs on city and county i'm
provement projects yesterday, re-
suited today when Ernest Karch, 40,
of 81 North Temple avenue,
splashed battery acid in his eye.
The accident occurred at police
headquarters, where Mr.. Karch and
a group Of other workmen were en-
gagged on a cleaning job. He was
given first aid and sent to city hos
pital to have the eye washed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
TEN LEADERS IN PUBLIC
SERVICE TO BE PICKED
Police and Fire Chiefs to Aid Legion
in Making Selections.

Ponce and Fire Chiefs to Aid Legion
in Making Selections.
Police Chief Mike Morrissey and
Fire Chief Harry E. Voshell were
granted permission by the board of
safety today to act as judges on a
committee to select the ten men in
Indianapolis who have performed
the most outstanding public service
in the past year.
A medal is to be awarded the win
ner among the ten by Bruce P.
Robinson post, No. 1873 of the Amer
lean Legion. A committee from the
post will act with the chiefs in max
ing the selection. Earl M. Wise of
the legion post presented the re-
quest for the aid of the chiefs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
SHOE STORE BANDIT
GOES BEFORE COURT
Admits Holding Up Three Shops,
Detectives Claim.

detectives CLAIM.
Plea Of Harry Beebe, Al, alleged
bandit with a mania for robbing
Hanover shoe stores in various
cities, to get it over with quickly -
was to be granted today.
He was scheduled to be taken into
criminal court for trial during the
day. Beebe was arrested Saturday
night as he was in the act of hold
ing up a Hanover shoe store at SO
South Illinois street, police said.
In purported confession, he is
said to have admitted robbing Han
over shoe stores in Cincinnati and
Louisville in the last ten days, and
obtaining nearly 81 800 in holdup of
a Hanover store here four years
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
FIREMAN FACES TRIAL
Charges of Intoxication on Duty to
Be Heard by Board.

Charges of intoxication while on
duty were preferred today against
Harry Kinney of pumper company
No. II of the fire department, at
the board of safety meeting by
Lieutenant Dennis Lyons.
Kinney will be tried Nov. % by
the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
DICKERS0N, OPERATED
UPON, RECOVERING
City Librarian Reported Better in
Chicago Hospital.

Luther Dickerson, city librarian,
is recovering satisfactorily from an
abdominal operation which he un-
derwent in Billings hospital in Chi
cago Saturday, according to word
received at the library yesterday
Mr.. Dickerson went to Chicago sew
eral days ago to attend the con-
vention of the National Library As
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

The identification was made by
A. C. Crays and his son, P. R. CrayS,
Rockville bankers, who said they
were positive of the Identification.
That's the man 1 shot at" the
Younger Crays said to Matt Leach,
state police captain. Il missed him
before, but 1 wouldn't miss him
again"
Officials said 5000 was obtained in
the robbery. They said Dillinger,
identified by photos, took the gun
away from Crays and threw him
from the building.
Captain Leach said he has learned
that the terror mob had paid off,
Copeland, planning to get rid OF
him because he had been drinking
heavily and they feared he might
make a slip.
Copeland was brought by three
car motorcade from the Michigan,
City prison to the statehouse late
yesterday afternoon. He was ques-
toned and photographed at the
state police headquarters and then
taken to police headquarters.
Spends Night in Solitary
Copeland spent the night in
solitary cell on the third floor of
police headquarters. Police guard
ed the stairways with riot guns
leading to the Jail throughout the
night.
I'VE are prepared to resist any
attempt to take Copeland out of
here" said Police Chief Michael
Morrissey.
The alleged Dillinger mobster de-
MED having had anything to do
with Dillinger's activities today He
asserted he was not near Lima at
the time of the Staying of Sheriff
Jesse Sarber.
Employees of the Montpelier and
Daleville banks, who were robbed
recently, also are expected to view
Copeland today.
Ohio Officers Here
In the meantime, it is the opinion
of the majority of the officers and
authorities that if Ohio has a good
case on Copeland in connection
with the Sarber Staying that he
would be taken back there for trial,
rather than place him in legal
jeopardy in Indiana in connection
with bank robberies.
Ohio officers in the city to urge
the return of Copeland to Lima are
Prosecuting Attorney E. M. Botkin
of Lima; j. W. Cook, Lima chief of
police. and B. j. Rooney, inspector
of Lima police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
AETNA STOCKHOLDERS
SUED FOR LIABILITY
Total Judgment of S175,OGO Asked by
State Department.

Contending that only the state
banking department and not de-
positors of defunct banks can bring
suits on stockholders liability, the
state department has filed thirteen
suits in superior court yesterday
against Aetna Trust and Savings
Company stockholders.
Similar suits were filed Sept. %
in circuit court by Gustav NJ. Broo.
a depositor. Total judgment of
s175,000 is asked in the states suits.
Principal stakeholder named was
James P. Goodrich, former Gov
ernor. with 1917 shares valued at
S121, 745, at par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21

Fayal is at the southwestern end
of the Azores group, and the island
is the natural mid-ocean landing
place for transatlantic fliers who
take the southern route.
Colonel Lindbergh's flight from
San Miguel, at the eastern tip of
the islands, to the island of Fayal,
was more speedy than his longer
haul over the storm-ridden Atlantic,
nearly 300 miles, from Lisbon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-21
ARGENTINA URGED TO
RECOGNIZE RUSSIA
Follow ROOsevelt's Example" Is
Plea of Newspaper.
b { Htfed Press

81 JHfff0 FTcss
BUENOS AIRES. Nov. 21.-Ar-
gentins's recognition of Soviet Rus
STA was urged by the afternoon
newspaper La Critica in a strongly
worded editorial today.
The newspaper advised the gov
eminent TO follow the lesson of
common sense" taught by President
Roosevelt's action. and added:
While the United States. the
worlds greatest capitalist nation
recognizes Soviet Russia. Argentina
follows the old. narrow preiudices
IN that direction-yet she has Dip
lomatic relations with the dictator
ship Of GERMANY"