davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Loughran's charge to the Jury Of
farmers.
It was Scarnici's second trial on
the charge Of murder of Detective
James A. Stevens At his first trial
at Troy two months ago the jury dis
agreed, raising q wave Of public op-
position that brought about O chance
of venue to this village.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Teeth Weigh 35 Pounds.

Having teeth weighing 35 ponnds
and tusks seven feet long, pre-
historic monster. In q perfect stats
Of preservation, has been dug up near
Irkutsk, Eastern Siberia.
Evening star., 1934-02-25
Plants Overexpanded.

Italys manufacturing indus
try Is reported to be greatly overex-
panded as a result Of war develop
ments.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

zation for meritorious services rem
dered during 1888.
The next meeting will be at the
Thomas Circle Club. 1925 Massachu-
sets avenue, February 20 at 8 pm.
A meeting of the George E. Killeen
Unit, No. rs, was held at the w. B. A.
rooms, Washington Loan 81 Trust
Building. The president, Mrs. Mary K
Killeen, presided. This was a joint
meeting of the Killeen Post and unit
opening q membership drive. The De-
partment Membership chairman, the
American Legion, f. A. Connolly. and
Evening star., 1934-02-25

-High-grade inlaid linoleum. In
lengths from to Is yards. Originally
S149 and s1.95 50. yd. Please bring
measurements.
Evening star., 1934-02-25

Lovely new designs
stamped on Pepperell tub
ing-hemstitched for cro-
chet edge. Easy to work.
Effective when done.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

home owners wish. can remodel to
the extent Of s6.O0O.OOO.
This figure is set by Walter B.
Harding, campaign chairman Of the
remodel, repair, reconstruct drive
OF the chamber
A survey shows that the modern
izati0n drive has the potentiality of
Is 400 paint Jobs. 5000 structural
changes. and approximately 10000
other construction or repair jobs in
The city.
Employment figures in the city,
besides showing a good gain in July,
1884, over September, 1888, also
show that July, 1884. had a gain OF
Is per cent over June. 1884.
It is forecast that August and
September Will break a one years
record for the number OF persons
employed in the city.
July was the highest month in
employment in fifty city industries
since before September, 1888. The
month. based on fifty industries.
showed 25.l85 workers drawing pay
against 24.883 in September, 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

subject of March 7 forum, with
DR.. H. Z. Barnard, chemical en-
gineer, and I. L. Miller. consulting
chemist, on the platform in charge
OF discussion.
organized Labor and the NRA,"
with Alex Gordon Of the Indian
apolis regional labor board as
speaker. will feature the March IA
meeting.
The forums will close March 81
with a discussion of rs Hollywood
Menace?" led by Charles r.
Metzger. Associated Theater own
ers OF Indiana attorney, and DR..
Fred Eastman, professor Of drama,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

ginning Feb. 81 at Arthur Jordan
hall under the auspices of Butler
university.
On Feb. q " NJ. Armstrong. for
mer department commander Of the
Indiana American Legion; Harold
Plummer. assistant national adju-
tant. and Russell Cook, legion's ma
tional Americanism committee
chairman. will speak on Whats the
Matter With the American Legion?'
The second forum on Feb. % will
be on Liquor Control in Indiana, 3"
with Leo Rappaport, director of
unemployment relief, and Harold
Feightner, manager Of the Indiana
Brewers Association, as speakers.
Pure Food and Drugs" will be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

alysis. Il VIII be eighteen by thir-
ty-Ave feet and lined with glazed
brick. T. VIII be constructed in the
southwest wing OF the adm.nistra-
ton building.
The school board has the new
Broad Ripple high school remodel
ing under way az a cost o. nearly
$4,000 and an additional bond is
sue Of $4,000 is o. be issued 10
finance an addition 70 The building
Actual con -frlIcfi0n ~ the newly
approved $500 900 north wing to
the postOfice IS expected 20 begin
this winter or IN early spring. Gov
eminent funds for the project al
ready have been all0carad.
Five hundred men Viii be given
employment when the S25O0000
slum-clearance project is started in
January
twenty-five separate units Of two.
three. and fOur-st0rv buildings Will
be erected. The buildings VIII house
1000 apartments Of one TWO and
three-rOOm capacity in the Negro
area bounded bv Indiana avenue,
Blake. North and Locke streets.
It is anticipated that before Janu-
AIRY. plans win have been completed
for the Flower Mission tubercular
hospital at a cost Of approximately
SLAP 500.
A campaign 70 raise funds 70 sup
plemcnt the S38500 grant Of the
federal government for the building
Is under way.
In the meantime. the city sani-
taTy board is working out a method
OF issuing and financing S366.0O0 in
bonds for the proposed sewage dis
pOsal plant addition and new cook
erS 20 be installed u the garbage
disposal plant
The federal government has To-
Gated $4,000 for the disposal plant
addition and the contract is % be
signed within the next few weeks.
Actual work on The two city prof.
ectS may start late this year or
early in the spring
The Indiana BreWeries company
is completing its 100000 remodeling
and equipment expenditures as its
new brew pOurs from the spigOts.
Small business building tOtaling
S42,05O received permits during the
month Of August and VIII be under
construction this fall
Dwellings t0talng $4,000 in cost,
now are being erected.
The largest single project. aside
from municipal and federal con-
struCtiOn Jobs. is that of the VIII
liam II. Block Company.
The old building Will be remOd-
eled completely. At approximately
the point where the elevators are.
esCalatOrS viii be installed.
IL is a white terra Gotta structure
with a black granite base. Shop
pers will enter the building through
an arcade extending the length OF
its Illinois street frontage.
In addition 10 the cOnstructi~n
activity outlined above, the city, if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
S7O,OOO,000 IN GOLD
AWAITED AT DENVER
Miniature Army Ready TO Defend
L. 5. Shipment.

~ Nlffn f-lfSs
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 31-A spec
tacle the like of which Denver has
not seen for years will be unfolded
tonight when the s70,OO0,0C0 gold
bar shipment from the San Fran
cisco mint arrives here on a Spe-
cial train and is transferred to the
Denver mint.
The union station. the route to
the mint and the mint itself will be
miniature World war scenes, bristl-
ing with marines armed with bayon-
eted rifles; special police, deputy
sheriffs, pOstOffice inspectors and
mint employees with tear gas bombs,
pistols and Submachine guns, and
mounted machine guns on nearby
points of vantage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
MASS MEETING SLATED
BY COUNTY DEMOCRATS
FAN Campaign to Be Launched
Here Sept. Ii.

Marion county Democratic cam
paign will get under way Friday.
Sept IA. at 7:30 with a mass meet
ing in TOmlinSOn hall.
Speakers will be Sherman MintOn,
Democratic senatorial nominee; Su-
periOr Judge John w. Kern. mayor
atty nominee; Otto Ray candidate
Tor sheriff. and Criminal Judge
Frank p. Baker
Announcement of the meeting
was made by DR.. Will H. Smith,
Cosmopolitan Democratic club
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
TECHS PAPER WINS
FRATERNITY AWARD
Cannon Deemed Best in Three
Column Division bv Judges.

The Arsenal Cannon, Technical
high school publication. has been
awarded first prize for papers Of
three columns or less in the eighth
annual state high school newspaper
contest sponsored by the Indiana
university chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi. journalistic fraternity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
BUTLER FORUM
SERIES LISTED
State Liquor Control, NRA
and Hollywood Among
Debate Topics.

Liquor control in Indiana, NRA.
Hollywood. and the subject, What's
the matter with the American Le-
gion?" Will feature open forums, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31

Chicago Theological seminary, on
the program.
Cost of the forum series is 81,
with single admission of IS cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-31
100000 TO
Be SPENT FOR
CITY BUILDING
Business and Workers to
Share in Results of
Gigantic Drive.

CONTINUED from Page Onel
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Old Bannack God
Camp Is Enjoying
Some New Activity

There is quite sizalble activity
at the gold and silver properties
near the old gold camp Of han
mack. Beaverhead County. accord
ing to william Logan. past presi-
dent OF the Beaverhead mining
Association and one OF the most
aggressive mining men in the
district. The Thompson Gold
Milling Company. which controls
the old Bannack property. Is
employing fifty men in the mine
and fine grinding cyanide plant.
Ten men are being employed At
the Hendricks property The
Ermont, from which quite =
number OF shipments have gone
forward, is working under the
direction OF William Corbitt and
his neighboring property. The
Badger is mining and shipping
under supervision Of Hurley
Leach. other properties being
worked are the Ingersoll. Gold
Bug, Anniversary, Senator. Curns
and Crazy Jane.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
HOG HEAVEN
SILVER NINE
STARTING UP

Anaconda Copper Mining Com
pany is getting ready 20 immea-
iatiy reopen its Flathead silver
mine. IN the Hog Heaven district.
near Kalispen. Flathead county
according TO an announcement
made by James J. Carrigan, gem
eral superintendent OF mines.
James F. Dugan. foreman Of the
Orphan Girl mine. in Butte.
viii be in charge OF operations.
This is practically a new dis
trlct. most OF the values being
in silver and so far. the surface
has only been scratched and
some rich shipments were made
previous to August. 1880. when
the property was last operated.
Ore will be trucked either TO
the Great Northern or N. P. Rail-
way and then shipped TO the
washoe smelter at Anaconda.
The Anaconda Company also
is cleaning up it's upper levels
Of the Mountain Con. and Green
Mountain mines on Butte hill
to produce more zinc ores. No
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

s4-sw. is drilling at 1000 feet.
Tarrant-Haglunn. ST., NV z
NwA 13-s4-sw. is drilling at
2420.
Tarrant is still fighting a
faulty shut-off in Britton No.
2. sWA NEH 14-s4-sw.
Meantime, Britton No. / is
reported to have gone on a
rampage, practically doubling it's
daily average, for no reason
at all.
The Montana Headlight Brit
ton No. 1 averaged III barrels
a day for December and 121
barrels for the first 10 days OF
January. On January 9Th. it
jumped to 21s barrels.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Olive Oil is
Next One Due

Gramt-XuncR No. l SIC X Sc 4
14-s4-sW is drilling at 1865
feet.
Olive Winkler No. l..
NWA NWA s5-s5-sw. is due
for the next completion in the
field. last reported at around
27sO.
Par Oil-Hatnes No. is fish
ing out its lost tools in Sc SEA
sWA 2-s4-ew
Tarrant is cleaning out his
Winkler No. /. SWA SWA %
s5-6W.. at 1850.
Tarrant's Montana Headlight
Williams No. 2. NEH Mex IL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Fast Time At
Jeffries-CIark

Remarkable progress was re-
ported from the Jegfries-Clark
No. 1 well in swA NwA s-s4-
sw. where a depth Of 1850 feet
was reported Thursday. This
well is west Of the ReachOff pro-
Queer, one of the best in the
west end of the field. and Is
expected to be a very good well.
A completion is expected around
February is. if weather contin-
ues good.
John Clark. the Glacier park
artist, and owner Of the land
on which this well is drilling. has
presented A. s. .JeffrIes with
water color painting OF the camp
and rig is its picturesque setting
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
ANACONDANS

three oil wells and 10 gas wells.
This Anaconda group pioneered
the development OF the whitiash
districts and by tenacious deter
animation has secured a market
for It's gas and now has Dros-
poets OF a large profit from its
oil lands which total In the
thousands OF acres.
Mr.. Patterson was reelected
president; J. J. Harper. vice
president; C. A. Brown, seere-
tary; Sig Goodfriend. treasurer
and Gail White. director.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

sine has been produced from
these properties for some time.
the main zinc production now
comig from the company's Or
phan Girl mine and from the
Emma mine OF its subsidiary
the Butte Copper & Zinc Com
pany. The orphan Girl and
Emma mines are working to
capacity. A short time ago the
latter opened a new body Of
high grade zinc ore on the 1900,
or intermediate level.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

wednesday apudded Santa Rita
milestone No. well.. offsstting
Crumley- Weaver No. on the
East. Location is an Mex
SEA- ~. when he finishes this
Mr.. crumaey win have an Off
set obligation Of his own on
the Weaver. resulting from the
Texaco-Antrum location. he being
the first who has been presented
with an offset obligation by the
Texas company in this field
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

Roundup Community Gas Co. has
been Incorporated with eapitali-
zation OF $4,000 With D. o.
Mscklenberg. Glenn soIlie and
D. L. MCGOWAN Of Roundup as
directors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
Tribal 3
Is Drilling

Bill Mcknight. who took over
Santa Rita-Tribal No. 3 con-
tract, resumed drilling at $50
feet on Thursday He put his
own rig over the hole after
CrumIey's rig burned down
Location is NEA NwA 1886
CIV, northernmost well in the
field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
TAKEs on nuTTKR LINE

Mark Henderson. head OF
Henderson Sales company. has
eaken on the Butler Manufactur-
Tag company for the northern
half OF Motana. He handles
Gould storage batteries and
other equipment for which be is
factory representative.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

JAPAN DABBLEs IN OIL
Japan is preparing to establish
virtual government oil mon
opoly. limiting competition in the
oil business.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS

ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWEh
PLANTS.
GASOLINE, DIESEL AND
WATER POWER
x. j. BAILEY,
Rox 4O2 Great Falls. Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

sWEETGRAss ARCH MAP-conteurs
topography, al well locations.
finest map Of It's kind ever uKe-
pared. BY B. n. Emrick. 8unDly
Department, MoAtana OIL a Ma
ing Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

CONTOUR MAP--cuf Bank field, BY
Q. q. Howard, showing All wDaB
drilled and latest subaurfaee eAen-
supply Department, MontaDa on 4
Mining Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

MAPs-COntOur map Kaxin-
$3.50. supply Department, Mou6sna
Oil 4 Mining Journal.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth
DDS By Chas. b. Jackson and 10hn
b Knaebel. q booklet giving placer
mining districts IN Montana and
Idaho, minerals associated with piac-
er gold. the different methods Of
mining placer gold and hog to
SOC per copy. supBiy DepaFfnasnt.
Montana OIL Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-01-20

and rig is its /
Evening star., 1934-04-08

After dinner, however. something happened
that made him jump. He heard the hall door
open; then a guest called out:
"Oh, how you. Mr. Charter? Sabina,
here's your father"
Sabina crossed the ROOM took her fathers
arm and was leading him toward Tracy.
Welt" doomed Mr.. Charter. We'll, well.
well! How are you. Tracy?"
Sabina gasped. "Are you acquainted?"
"Acquainted?" exclaimed Charter. why.
taught Tracy all he knows about the advertis-
ing business-then had to let him go just
when he was becoming good investment.
Whatre you doing now, Tracy?"
Mr.. Tracy gulped. "Why-theater sales pro-
motion, Mr.. Charter"
We'll. well! That's mighty fine. What
frm?"
"The-the Carvex people"
Sabina wedged between them. Father.
you're ignoring my other guests. I'm ashamed
of you"
As Charters broad back turned Mr.. Tracy
sank exhausted to the davenport.
In a moment Sabina had returned $50
he's the huge ogre of employer who cut
down his overhead?"
Larkin nodded
A FTER the guests had departed, Charter
n sat across the hearth from Sabina and
her new young man."
This Carvex outfit" said Mr. Charter.
leaning forward suddenly, we've never
had a theater account. and I'm not too keen
about taking it on. But you must have a
pretty good idea about what they should do
in the way Of sales and advertising promotion"
1--WE got the most complete idea about it
in the world. Mr.. Charter. I've the
sumer's viewpoint. I've called 1867
homes"
That's the data!" said Mr.. Charter. slap
ping his knee. I'm surprised they didn't let
you handle this yourself instead of giving it
to an agency"
There followed a short silence. Then Char.
ter cleared his throat. IL hesitated to say
anything at first, but-well, would you
slider coming back with me and handling this
Carvex thing? Things are looking up now.
and need you again"
I'D like to come very much, Mr. Charter"
"Good!" Mr.. Charter arose and extended
a hand "Then it's settled. I suppose you'll
want to give Carvex notice?"
"Larkin has already given them notice."
said Sabina. Haven't you, Larkin?"
In the Colonial hallway Sabina helped Lar
kin conceal business suit and pair Of
shoes beneath his overcoat.
you're q brick" he told her. "And SOS
your old man."
Her wide blue eyes looked up innocently.
I'm glad you think so-because think you're
nice, too"
"Nicer than Charlie?"
For q moment there was no response. Then
Sabina nodded three times very quickly. It
was all the encouragement Mr.. Tracy needed
there in the dimly- lighted hall
Evening star., 1934-04-08

was fascinating how quickly she caught disap-
pointment and brought it up into her eyes.
"But really" he began again weakly.
It was no use.
"You simply must help me-" she said. 'This
is my first dinner party, and papas given me
the house all to myself, and Sarah is having
a lovely dinner. and-and it would be too
humiliating if-if@"
"Al right" said Mr. Tracy Anything
anything-to keep those eyes from looking like
that again. If they did it again he would
be forced to put her head against his manly
shoulders.
That's sweet of you" he was rewarded
"Now I'll show you my brothers room'
I lE FOLLOWED her upstairs into pleasant
] room whose decorations had struggled
between high school enthusiaSmS and collegiate
urbanity. Like its tenant. it was in the throes
of adolescence. There was a prep school pen
nant, a set Of boxing gloves, decanter and
tray which Larkin Tracy knew at once to be
only sophisticated prop" And on the
bureau was a photograph Of a girl whose coif-
fure was four years old. Obviously she was
the girl the brother had left behind him.
II hope" said Mr.. Tracy, "your brother is
somewhere near my size Had you thought of
that?"
"When first saw you coming up the walk"
she admitted, rummaging in a closet. "Thereu
be studs in the top drawer, or In that green box
- KNOW, because always nave 70 NUM- 1oI
them when Robert is home. Only II you don't
find everything. just call me and I'll fix you
out with some that belong to dad"
The door closed and left Mr.. Tracy alone.
From the hallway she called, please hurry"
He told her that he would. Iarkin Tracy
had never been burglar, nor even an i'm
postor, but now he felt like combination of
both. Suddenly he hoped that the dinner outfit
would be hopelessly large, or as hopelessly
small
But he soon discovered that ON the contrary,
he would do very well in his borrowed clothes.
With some chagTin he observed that they be-
came him better than the ones he had sold to
the secondhand store not 10 days ago.
"NOURE marvelous!" exclaimed his hostess
! when once again he appeared downstairs.
more marvellous than Charlie?"
She hesitated just the fraction of a moment,
during which Mr.. Tracy decided that he hated
Charlie. ''Wel, of course, Charles dark, and
don't think dark man and light man
can be compared very well. Charlie would
have had to shave. He shaves twice day."
well, anyhow. I'm more marvellous than
Kurt Wheeler since he's been in Europe"
Evening star., 1934-04-08

tended q mana. men u s Settte0. L
suppose you'll 'cant to give Caruer no
tice?" "Larkin has already giren
them notice" said Sabina. ''Haren't
ycn TrrT:-- ."
-ure nicer than Kurt even before
he went Tell me, have you always been in
the-the theater business?"
mo, I'm very new to the theater business.
I might say that the theater business was a last
resort. More than a month ago huge ogre
of an employer told me that overhead had to
come down. happened to be classed such.
and down I came. Obviously, wasn't able
to find another firm that needed a good over
head Then saw the advertisement"
"The advertisement which got you into the
theater business?"
Mr.. Tracy nodded. "Yes. Do you want
to know what it said?"
Il couldn't rest until knew what it said.'
she told him.
1T said: 'Wanted-Unemployed men to sell
our theater tickets. Established houses Easy
to SELL Keep of charity and hold your SELF
respect"
And has it been-wen profitable?"
ITO tell the truth. people really seem to
prefer buying their tickets at q box Office.
think that's because Of the beautiful young
women they put in ticket windows nowadays.
But sometimes I've sold three or four sets q
day"
But that's only three or four dollars. and
your commission"
There will be an upturn, I'm sure, in the
theater business" Mr. Tracy showed his hand
into pocket of the strange dinner jacket and
encountered an equally strange cigarette case.
He brought it out It contained cigarettes and
he had not smoked for days. When he held the
out to the girl it with slightly trem-
bling hand
Thanks so much" She waited for his
light Meanwhile you find 10 per cent quite
adequate?"
Most assuredly. It purchases food. Some
times it purchases lodging. After all, what
else is there?" Mr.. Tracy assumed the air of
a philosopher. "An else Is vanity-pure vanity"
He would have expanded, as philosophers
may, on this slender theme, but Just then the
doorbell sounded and he heard Sarah padding
hurriedly down the hall.
You ought to know my name." he said
quickly. Its Larkin Tracy"
She nodded. Plainly she was nervous.
"Tracy. Larkin Tracy"
"Should Just call you Bunny?"
Bunny? OF course notl The idea Of
name like Bu-oh, but didn't tell you, did
I? My name Is Sabina-"
INTER the guests. There were only three
l. couples, but Larkin Tracy had the impress
far out he had drifted in the last few weeks.
It was not so much the matter Of time as it
was matter Of shifted viewpoint His dinner
jacket was hardly armor enough Never before
had he recognized how much . point Of view
counted However he soon foind himself
Evening star., 1934-04-08

ARKIN TRACY decided that he was in
the wrong district. Things weren't SO
difficult when the housewife herself
came to the door. Then, at least, you
received a yes or no, the latter being
the more popular. But now young Mr..