davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
HETTTg rng19T nAT

Rainfall during the Last ns0saSA 60
unreasonable good. Zoo. crup nssa s'zm
say. New grass has started ca the nzA-
slices near Bozeman where B0naw haa
slsement the growth had dAed cat -
TIE result Of the smnnex's dr0uth. aaam
rain was wen distributed tksxouzuss
tlie ma9mth. also. % that Is IA st =
chance 70 scak into the paEzAze8
ground
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
TuRKEYs ARE sHTPpKD

Carbon county's annual pooled ship
ment Of turkeys to the Thanksgiving
erts. Last year the Carbon county pool
marketed 10000 pounds of turkeys for
the Thanksgiving and Christmas holi-
days
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10

The state highway department In
North Carolina recently purchased two
private toll bridges IN iks campaign 70
make every bridge IN the state q free
public thoroughfare.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-11-10
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
KEVTN- SUNBURST on AN

KEVM-SUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD
HeaEalee-sweaz SEA
Bd-6eate-
INTERSTATE NO NWH 36S41W
Pacific H0wnng
sum-stewart No. NV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
FIND DYNAMITE
NEAR HOME OF
SILK WORKER
Plot Thought Frustrated as
Empfoye Shoots at
Pr0WIer.

Premature explosion Of a cap and
fuse attached to a quantity of dyna-
mite, said by police TO be sufficient
no cause considerable damage.
frustrated an alleged plot TO blow
up the home Of Richard Radclif.
Real silk hosiery mills worker, early
today.
Police, called to Mr.. Radclif's
home at 1125 North Dearborn street.
were told that a prowler had been
frightened away from the premises.
early this morning. by Mr.. Radclif.
who fired five shots at the intruder.
The dynamite and exploded cap
and fuse were found in the shrub
berry, near the foundation of Mr..
Radclif's home. He told police he
had been aroused by the noise Of
an explosion. Today's occurrence is
the second since the start of the
labor trouble that an alleged dyna-
mite plot has been frustrated.
Similar explosive equipment was
found by police near the home of
John Madden, at 2614 East North
street, May 4, after an explosion
tore a small hole in the foundation
of the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
CITY EAGLES TO
INITIATE CLASS
Ceremony Monday to Mark
Mothers Day; Member
Drive Planned.

Indianapolis Eagles aerie will
cinitiate a Mothers day class Mon
day night at the lodge home, 43
West Vermont street.
During the remainder of May the
aerie will participate in a state
wide membership campaign honor
ing Otto P. Deluse, former ma
tional Eagles president, who is con-
valescing in Methodist hospital fol-
lowing an operation.
General chairman for the drive is
D. R. Sturgeon. A membership
campaign committee has been di-
vided into two groups with S. r.
Barker and Roy Salyards as cap
tains. Serving the committee in
an advisory capacity will be Fred
j. Snyder, Seventh district chair
man of the state organization.
New aerie officers will be in
stalled June 4. They are Mr.. Sny-
der, president; Guy Woodruff, vice
president; Mr.. Salyards. chaplain;
Leonard Thiel, secretary; Jacob L,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
DISTRICT UNITS
OF C. O. P. TO
MEET TUESDAY
indianapolis Group Gathers
Tomorrow as Does
Crown Point.

Republican district reorganization
meetings will be held throughout
the state Tuesday, except in the
First and Twelfth districts. where
meetings are scheduled at Crown
Point and Indianapolis, respectively.
In these districts. wholly within
one county, the district meetings
will be held tomorrow, after the
county conventions.
District meetings Tuesday will be
held as follows: Second district,
Winamac: Third, South Bend +;
Fourth, Fl. Wayne; Fifth, Marion;
Sixth, Charlottesville; venth h,
Washington; Eighth, Rockport;
Ninth, North Vernon; Tenth, New
castle. and Eleventh, Greenfield.
District chairmen and vice. chair
men will be elected and meet at the
Claypool Wednesday afternoon t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
II, 1891

tween 5000 employees and the man
agement of Remington Rand, Inc,
was made today by James II. Rand.
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
SERVICE TO FOLLOW
MEMORIAL PARADE
Logansport Editor to Give
Principal Address.

The downtown parade on Me-
mortal day this year will precede
services at Monument circle, accord
ing to an announcement of plans by
the general memorial association.
In previous years the parade was
held after the services.
The principal address at Crown
Hill cemetery will be given by Fred
erick K. Lands, Logansport editor
The parade will begin at 1890,
reaching the Circle in time for
services at 1870.
On the Sunday afternoon preced-
ing Memorial day, services will be
held at the statue of Oliver P. Nor
ton, Civil war Governor, on the east
steps of the sratehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
TAX RULING ANNOUNCED

NOnreSidentS Exempt for Notes
Issued to Them, LutZ Says.
NonreSidentS of Indiana need not
pay taxes on notes issued to them,
according to an intangibles tax law
ruling to the state tax board from
Philip Lutz Jr.. encouragement.
Mr.. Lutz held that the law ap-
plies only to Indiana residents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

elect officials of the state COM
mittee.
Don B. Irwin, Frankfort, is ex-
pected to be reelected, unless there
is an upset in the district reorgan-
iZations.
County reorganizations will be
held tomorrow afternoon in all
counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
strike Arbitration nffered

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 11-An of
er to submit to President Roosevelt
or arbitration the labor dispute be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Mayor In Conference

With otherwise peaceful condi-
tons taking the place of recent
outbreaks of violence near the mills,
Cancellation of the labor trouble had
not progressed any further today, it
was learned.
At a conference called by Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan. at his office
late yesterday, William Smith, sec
retary-treasurer of the American
Federation of Fashioned Hos
iery Workers, and G.. A. Efroymson,
president of the Real Silk hosiery
mills. discussed the strike situation,
Il was reported, but failed to come
70 an agreement.
& Three thousand handbills dis
tributed among strikers today
warned them that the leaders. seek
ing recognition of the union in the
hosiery plant, would not tolerate
any stoningS or other outburstS of
Violence, on the part of the strik-
ers.
s Strikers and company officials
anXiously waited today for the next
move in the legal steps which have
been taken by both sides in an eff
fort to determine the matter of
picketing the mills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

All the superior Buick features. Torque tube drive Scale
chassis Action wheels plus balanced weight al
springng ride stablzer air. cushion tires Fisher bod
New Fisher ventlatng system. Buick qualty-dependab
ity-value built into its very fibre.
See the newest Buick today at the Buick dealers.
Generous room. Luxurious comfort. A perform
which acknowledges superior in any situation, The CT
for every family which has ever wanted Buick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Favorite picture of President
Roosevelt among the thirty-two
paintings recently selected by him
from the public works exhibit at
Washington is winter Street, ="
by Albert r. Pearson.
Mr.. Pearson, now a student at
the Chicago Art Institute, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.
Pearson, 3735 Salem street. He
is a graduate of Technical high
school and Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
COUPLE BURN TO DEATH
Chicago Man and Wife Trapped in
Fire, Believed Incendiary.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, May 11-Trapped in
bed in their small apartment, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Anderson, go, we're
burned to death today before fire
men could gain entrance. Fire de-
partment authorities thought the
blaze possibly incendiary. Seven
other families escaped the burning
building by leaping from windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11
Police Restrainer Lifted

E Yesterday, the Indiana supreme
court temporarily set aside the or
der previously issued by Circuit
Judge Earl R. Cox prohibiting the
police from interfering with the
union strikers and their sympathiz-
ers in picketing the Real Silk plant.
s The hearing on the writ of pro-
hibition. issued by the supreme
court yesterday, was set for May Is.
at which time Judge Cox will be
Summoned to show cause why the
order of the higher court should not
be made permanent.
= P. A. DOnoghue, federal labor ex-
pert, remained in Indianapolis to-
Gay, following departure of Miss
Anna WeinStock, his coworker of
the United States labor depart
ment, who left for Washington yes
terday. Miss Weinstock, it was
learned, will report to Miss Frances
Perkins. secretary of labor. on the
local situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-11

Smith. treasurer; Charles L Drake.
conductor: John ]. Pfarr, inside
guard; John L. O'Hearn, outside
guard; E. G. Burch. trustee, and
Or. J. j. Briggs, physician.
Portugal was the first country to
establish gold as the standard me
dunn of exchange.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
WILL DISCUSS
REDUCTION Of
J. P. OFFICES

Consolidation of the present
county justices of the peace into
two jurisdictions according to the
plan provided by the Glass A. coun-
ty system will be discussed before
the board of supervisors in the court
room of Judge Vaughn Thompson,
Friday evening, according to plans
outlined yesterday at a meeting of
the board.
All county justices of the peace
are asked to be present at this meet
ing. Members of the bar association
will also be there as this organiza-
ton has been considering this plan
for some time past.
The Glass A program calls for one
justice Of the peace for each town
ship of 10000 population. Should
this be adopted here it would mean
but two justices of the peace in the
entire county.
Other features of the program
are that the jurisdiction of the JUS
tice court would be raised to include
actions involving $1,000 and not the
pOOO "lilNll az PiCoNii HictSNo
on these courts. 1t would mean that
the superior courts would thus be
relieved of many cases involving
sums less than $1,000 which would
give those tribunals more time for
other and greater cases. Further
more, this system would provide for
an appeal which might be taken di-
rectly to the superior court from
the justice court and not to the dis
trict court of appeals.
The meeting Friday night is call
ed for the purpose of giving all
concerned in this matter an oppor-
tunity to present their views and an
open debate will follow this presen-
matter by the supervisors at some
tation. Action would be taken in the
subsequent meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
General Dealers
Hear Sales Talk

Nineteen thirty-four will be an
aggressive selling year, a year in
which quality goods will again move
freely if backed by enterprising
saleSmanShip, Wallace Curtis, sales
promotion manager of General Pc
troleum corporation, told a large
group of General dealers and SER
vice station personnel in a district
meeting at the Wilson school last
night
SubStantiating his claim insofar
as General Petroleum is concerned,
Curtis spent more than two hours
discussing company sales plans for
1884. He pointed out that General
last year led all competitors among
the major distributors by wide
margin OF sales increase on the Pa
cific Coast, and declared emphatic
ally that the corporation is deter
mined TO maintain this showing dur
ing 1894.
The dealers and station operators
who attended last nights meeting
were all from the Ell Centro sales
territory. Similar meetings will be
held throughout the coast area be-
tween now and the end of the
month.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
SINCLAIR DECLARES DRAINAGE
PAYS COST IN BETTER CROPS

The recent statement of s. H.
McCrory, chief of the U. S. bureau
of agricultural engineering, before
the appropriations committee of the
house of representatives that drain
age would renovate a great deal of
western irrigated land has brought
attention to the success achieved by
L. E. Sinclair of Calipatria in drain
ing l60 acres of land devoted to
peas.
Sinclair in a statement made to
the Ell Centro Chamber of Com
merce staff declared that the re-
suits of the drainage had been en-
inently successful. Sinclair's land
lies about four mics east and four
miles north of the city of Calipat-
ria, and is the first ranch in I'm
perial Valley to be completely
drained with tile drain. There are
l60 acres in the tract and approx
mately $1,000 feet of drain tile were
used, four inches to eight inches in
diameter, and laid at depth of five
feet. The average cost of the
tile, laid with a machine, was -
cents per foot, making the total
cost around $1,000.
But it was worth it, said Sin
clair to Manager Hays of the Ell
Centre Chamber of Commerce. Be
fore we began this drainage our an
nual production of peas was 80 tons.
At that time the drainage water
had 300 times as much alkali as the
irrigation water which entered the
ranch, so there was a large deposit
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
SHREvE TRIAL
HAS RECESS

TUCSON, Ariz., March ID. UP)-
Government attorneys today COM
pleted their examination of Harold
o. Schroeder, New York auditor and
department of justice operator, in
the mail fraud trial of Jesse, Archie
and Daniel Shreve, of San Diego,
Calf, and two co-defendents.
At the conclusion of the govern
ment's examination Federal Judge
Albert Sames recessed court until
2:30 p. m. to allow defense attorneys
time to examine the transcript be-
fore starting sS-eXamination.
Schroeder testified as to the con-
dition of the Arizona Holding Cor
poration, the Security Building and
Loan association and the Century
Investment and Trust company,
following receivership, from an au-
dit he made.
He testified a loan of $4,000 was
made on property valued at s., 400
and valuation of $160,OO0 was car
ried on the firms books until the
receivership.
Henry w. Moore, certified public
accountant from Los Angeles will
aid the defense in cross eXamina-
ton of the witness, it was revealed
at the court recess.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
Of
SAN DIEGO To
VISIT VALLEY.

Rotary clubs of the valley will CO.
operate with the Ell Centro Rotary
club as hosts to the San Diego club
tomorrow night. when large dele
cation will come from the coast city
to join in an inter-city meeting to
be held at the Barbara Worth ho-
tel.
The program will be presented by
the San Diego club and promises to
be one of the most attractive service
club programs ever put on in the
valley.
Rotary-Anns will join with Ro-
Rotary-Anns will ljoin with the Ro-
tarians in welcoming the visitors
who will be accompanied by Rotary
AIMS from the San Diego club.
Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock
and the program will follow immed-
lately.
Most of the San DieganS will ar
rive in town tomorrow afternoon to
participate or watch a golf tourna-
ment between the best golfers in the
San Diego club and the shining
lights among the valleys Rotarian
golfers. Competition in this particu-
lar field is hot" and the valley di-
vot diggers have been practicing dill
igently in the hope of taking the
coast gang to the cleaners.
Because of the inter-city meeting
here, regular meetings of the valley
clubs for this week have been can
celled. The local club will omit the
regular noon meeting tomorrow, ex-
cept to have a round table for visi-
tors.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
BLOCK
Of DISTRICT
BONDS BANKED

In a telegram received at lrrlga-
ton district headquarters h s
from F.. H. McIver, district
treasurer now in New York City,
McIver states: "Glad to report that
the Manufacturers Trust have made
an unconditional deposit of $307 900
in irrigation district bonds. This
being the largest block outstanding
in the east, and paveS the way for
additional blocks up to one million
dollars which have been following
its lead. Believe with this opposi-
ton overcome the plan is certain
of accomplishment
Evan T. HeweS, chairman of the
district board to whom this tele-
gram was directed commented on it
as follows:
"The deposit of these bonds, "
he said, "overcomes what the dis
trict board has felt to be the most
serious obstacle to the refunding
plan in the east. The board is
quite elated at the action of the
Manufacturers Trust when the deal
was properly sold to them and feels
that it is only a question of some
hard work and a little time to get
in the remainder of the eastern
blocks of bonds of whatever size
they might be-
McIver has been in New York
the past two weeks in the interests
of the irrigation district bond re-
funding program following similar
activities in San Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
SLAIN Farmer
Returns Home

sHELBYVILLE, Tenn, March
IA. U.P)-"Uncle Billy" Martin, 10
year-old farmer supposedly murder
ed, came home to an excited town of
5000 here today with a simple tale
Of wandering through west TenneS-
see and Alabama since January /.
His temperance brought immed-
late release from Jail for his 65-
year-old brother, Felix, and Negro
tenant farmer, who were held on
charges of taking his life. Authori-
ties even were considering a war
rant for Martins wife.
He professed amazement at the
murder investigation which followed
finding bones in a tenant farmers
shanty occupied Ed Blanche, Ne
gro. I've got TO get back home to
see what it is all about" he added.
Excitement of the populace was
heightened by the fact that four
Negro women testified graphically
at a preliminary hearing that the
aged farmer was butchered, stabbed,
his body dismembered, the head,
arms ana legs thrown into river
and the trunk burned on the shan
ty CRATE.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
GOVERNORS OF
WESTERN AREA
END MEETING

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March
ID. U.P)-The western states COVER
nors conference stood adjourned to-
day without representative reach
ing an agreement on the question of
federal control of public domain.
The governors debated hours dur
ing the final session of the confer
ence on a proposed resolution in
dorsing the Taylor Bill, now pend
ing in congress and which is de-
signed to place grazing on public
domain under the department of in
terror.
Four states, Nevada, Arizona, Wy
oming and California, however, held
out resolutely in their arguments
that states should have supervision.
A resolution urging the congress
to pass legislation, during the pres
ent congressional session, remonet-
izing silver was passed unanimous
ly,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14

of alkali which had to be removed.
With drainage in a single year, our
yield was 130 tons of peas. The third
year 100 tons and the fourth year
$50, showing a gradual improve
ment. In the fifth year, which was
last year, We had a winter freeze
which prevented accurate statistics,
but this year we picked and sold 300
tons of peas. In addition there were
rs tons left in the field after peas
became too low to make further
picking possible"
Sinclairs operations, according to
the chamber staff, amounted to
something in Imperial Valley dur
ing the harvest season. The payroll
was $1,000 per week, which placed
considerable money in circulation.
Il urge every farmer in Imperial
Valley to plan ahead for drainage
Of his land said Sinclair at cham
ber headquarters The cost is not
excessive and the money will be re-
turned MANIFOLD in increased pro-
duction. On our land we laid 81 lines
of four inch tile. each 125 feet apart
leading, of course, into larger drain
age laterals and eventually connect
ing with Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict's drainage. Greater production
in this one year will more than pay
the cost of the entire drainage sys-
tenn. Imperial Valley is a region
that can and ought to excel in crop
production. One of the surest ways
of gaining supremacy is to drain all
land which does not have adequate
natural drainage"
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
BY SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE


United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright, 1884, by United Press
NEW YORK, March IA. EX-
ports of arms and munitions over
the entire world have amounted
to $500,000,O00 in the last 10 years.
The year 1882 showed by far the
heaviest shipments, not only in
completed munitions but in the
raw materials such as nitrates, that
are equally valuable in peace and
war.
In recent months there has been
noteworthy increase of chilean
nitrate shipments through the
Panama Canal, for the Orient.
Exports of airplanes from the
United States in the first II months
of 1882 were ct per cent higher
than for the entire previous year
The United States navy is buy
ing LOO airplanes. The army asks
for 1900 more.
Sales of the E. I. Dupont de
Nemours company, dealing in ex-
plosiveS, as well as a thousand
commodities for peaceful arts, in
creased "a per cent in 1888 over
1882.
The Du Pont company provided
80 per cent of munitions used by
the Allies during the World war
The United States and Great
Britain have both announced de-
ciSion to build up to the naval
treaty limits by 1886.
And in the Japanese diet, two
months ago, member demanded a
special tax on the munitions in
dustry, this being the most pros
porous of all industries in Japan
at present.
The japanese Chronicle January
6 showed that imports of fire
arms leaped from 778,867 yen ($233,-
60 in 1881 to 6,452,O77 yen in
1888. Imports of special steel
jumped from 884,981 yen to A.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
Victim OF Auto
Accident Dies

Mason Reed former resident of
Stockton and Turlock, died last
night at the Brawley hospital as
the result of injuries received in an
automobile accident early Sunday
morning.
Reed, with three companions,
was driving north from Imperial to
Brawley when the car in which he
was riding struck a bar pit and
overturned. None of the occupants
were thought at first to be serious
ly injured, but Reed was taken to
the hospital in an unconscious con-
dition and failed to recover.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-14
u. S. Gunboat
Burns In China
(ContiBued From Page II

tion had received no word about
the disaster from the Asiatic fleet
to which the Fulton was assigned.
1t had been on duty in the South
China patrol in the vicinity of
Hongkong for some time.
The ship was commanded by
Commander H. D. McHenry. Its
principal armament consisted of
two 3-inch anti-aircraft guns.
WASHINGTON, March IA. UP)-
Rear Admiral Frank B. Upham,
commander of the u. S. ASiatic
fleet, Wirelessed the navy depart
ment today that the gunboat Full
ton probably was totally destroyed
by fire which forced it's abandon
ment near Hongkong.
Upham relayed advices from the
British ships WiShart and Butter
field which said they believed they
had picked up all of the Fulton S
officers and crew. The messages
added that the gunboat was "burn-
ing furiously' and probably was a
total loss. No other details were
given in Upham IS first report.
LONDON, March Ia. U.P) = The
British admiralty was advised to-
day that all members of the crew
of the U. S. S. gunboat Fulton,
abandoned in flames off Hong
kong, had been rescued.