davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


Operator Landowner Location Depth
-cossa NO Sc sws sRz fss-sss 1920
BOWDoW
o owo Utilities Utilities sss A. ss g. NV NV N.Y. 1
Town ~ sac Sso 7's az, Se sE ~ 7sls4 " oE ioS
British American synd NO NwE SEX i7-sa-s2E 500
BORDER RED COULEE OIL FIELD
Alberta Dev-Buckley NO 5 swA sWA l-S7-FW ASIA
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Northwest UiEties-state NO. I NWA NEM l6-s2-TE
BUTTON BUTTE
Rowland ct aI-wOOdWard SEA 2O-i4-2EE
BOW AND ARROW
T. P. Kye-cark No ls-s7-lE Location
e a-seas No / sw4 sEN ss-i7-1E COO
Chamberlain rzsldman No / G SEX s-l0-sw sO
DEVON FIELD
0i 10 !. sw sw4 sEH aE
RADICAL ! NwN show oil
smthFedera Land NE sEK 1l-ss-lE sadna IN
9 L Smith Ezalverson NEA SEA i7-sS2E Rggns Up
stTholt No srz sssa S ~ SEA i' Fs Io SP
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
ono-A Maddox NO II NWA NWA l0-7s-2lE 482
EAST BRIDGER
East Bridgsr No / SEX SCI as-ss-z as'D 400
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton ct al Nor Farms No NEA swl lO-s7-5E lsOO
Guy Smith ct al No A SEX SEE s-4a5 n11o" l7aI
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yrnck- Waechter- Hagen No n NW% sWA 4s7w
F. swK SCI aO-i4-I5E cool
Enterprisergnde No NV SCI ssS Ssss0S s0s
NORTH PONDERA
Calf rVOr-rrOps No sw NEH 9O-27-4w water 257ol
Radisan Baizngr No / NE SEA Nwz ac-27-5w asGI
pennOoArsordhsim No NV Me- s-zi-iE liz 800
Isyan-1soe NO Nwz NEz as-N-sE $3.50 100
Mont Gas Adams No Sc sen SEA- ss-2N-lE TsS
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
Calf Independent Tribal NO sw NwA l6s5
WHTLASH OIL FIELD
wilde AEahoney CIVIL swz sEA as-s7-E SOS
WESTERN NATURAL GAS
schaser NO 3 sws STA Location
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
FIRST AID FOR YOUR NEEDS


Maps
CUT BANK PROPERTY AGAPyos shearons new man shog-
ing property ownership fFom Canadian Waller
Shows al wells to date, pipe lines etc. Price GBo
KEVN-SUNBURST CONTOUR MAP-smhsmrface contours
BY ?. G Piat5 e NJ showing wells drilled data Meas
ures 26x48 inches IS paper $3.50 On cloth
SWEETGRASS ARCH MAPP0naeEa fielA nnrth Poudera
Pcndroy Bannanyne and other structures Contours hy
b. Emrick Wen data corrected 20 date soxAs anehee
S. paper, 97.89 "a cEoth.
CUT BANK CONTOUR MAP-By e. a Howard fsarkawyu ANA
wen information Shows ares from borer ~ 1850
river. So paper, $3.50 en- eHoeh
CONTOUR MAPS OF MONTANA and Of vaxious producing
ana nOnproduclng Oh gas structures For Iaore d.
tailed List see geological library
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18
KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
kelvin -sUNBURST OIL AND GAS FIELD

A G. czrunaey FryberRer No sEH sEH 2s-ss-zw Gas
NWa 9-S5-2W
crumle S5-362W
g. Co.
1T-S52W 81
T.. r. MA SEA 24S51W ana
Imperial Petroleum NO NW SEA RJEK le-s5-1w
1dlhSae Sa-sa-IW
No. f935IW
SW3 2l3+lW
4 Oh
w. O. Mcknight sE NW3& sWA ls-sS-2w Producing 1878
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-08-18

Nine section plat, 2-inches 20 mile
Island Township Plat 1-inch to mile
Broker's Township PIa4. 1-lnch 10 mile
Il Township Plat 1-ineh TO mile
Section Plat. s-inches 70 mile
Island Township Plat, z-ineh to mile
Township Plat, 1-ineh o mile monographs
Evening star., 1934-08-18
POPULATION OF ROME
MOUNTS UNDER IL DUCE

ROME (P.-People have flocked
to Rome in such numbers since Mus
solini came into power that the city's
population has increased more than
20 per cent.
Census figures just released show
that the capital has l,ll5,000 inhabi-
tants. This is a gain of 100000 over
the Rome of pre-FasciSt days.
The Rene of MuSsolini is more
than seven times larger than was that
Of Julius Caesar.
Evening star., 1934-08-18

Across.
I. Scorch.
5. Scraped with the feet.
10. Contrive.
IA Shroud.
Is. Compound Of ammonia.
16. Cleave.
IT. God Of love.
l8. Converses through q transmitter.
20. Floundered.
~. SweetheartS.
23. Blunder.
"a. Mountain snow.
IS. Assault.
81. Loathed.
81. Feminine name.
80. Pugilist.
80. Note in Guidos scale.
81. Arabian seaport.
IS. Supercilious.
36. Valued.
81. Bronze.
80. Crevices.
80. Small
90. Supplicates.
q. Imbeciles.
43. Paddles.
a.. Suitcase
IS. Happen to.
48. Pillage.
81. Spies.
53. Hipbones.
81. Apt.
IS. Depilate.
66. Prehistoric weapon.
81. Petitions.
So. Pits.
30. Very: French.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Hugh E McMorrow, Louis Nathanson.
r. Hewitt Nichols, Robert King Nor
ton, Joseph A. O'Connell, Elmer Pat
man, Hazel Haskell Philbrick. o. Will
liam Pittlemann. Harry Protas, Rachel
Racoosin, Ralph r. Reed, Harold
Sachs Ripple, Joseph Taylor Robinson,
Leo Dunn Robinson, Louise Roe,
Eugene Henry Ruark. Robert l..
Russell. Arthur M. Ryhn, Charles
D. Sanger. jr.; Theron l.. San
som. Leforest Stephen Salisbury,
David Schagrin, Albert John
Schneider. Charles M. Schwab. John
D. Scofield, Deforest E. Sessions,
Thaddeus Lee Sharkey. Rosetta B.
Shaw. Howard Ellsworth Shearer.
Lauris N. Sherburne. Ralph Herman
Shoemaker, Joseph Peter Smith, jr.;
Louis Ethelbert Smith, Titus Snoddy,
Michael Eugene Speni Harold Strauss,
Charles Lyon Sturtenvant, ir.: Her.
mon H, Sullivan, John M. Swetnam.
Alma Isabel Thomas. James Clifton
Thompson, Robert Kingdom Thurber.
Severino Trujillo, jr.; Rex Wood Van
Alta, George H. Van Wagner. Ralph
Evening star., 1934-06-14

mond j. Gerber. Pasqual Vincent
Gesuero, Frank A. Goebel, Benjamin
Goldberg, James l.. Goldsmith, Joseph
Gould, Lenora Collins Graham, Ed
ward r. Graves. Philip C. Greenwell.
Robert Maurice Greenwood, Marcelno
P. Gutierrez, Elmer Leroy Haberkorn,
J. Fontain Hall, William Thomas Ham,
william Edward Harding, Joseph H.
Henderson, Joseph Brady Hobbs, Rob-
ert z. Hoffman, Patrick Henry Hume,
E Glen Hunter, Edwin r. Hutchin-
son, Harry Gladstone Isemann, Eunice
Marguerite Johnson, Barnie Patrick
Jones. Kenneth Wilson King. Paul
James Klifoth, Ignatius M. Knapp,
William F. Lane, Charles Frederic
Lanman. Lee ]. Lam. Frank Laskin,
Frank George Loeff1er. orothy Whelp-
ley Malone, Joseph Jefferson Mann.
Elmer j. Markley. Milton Leonard
Marland. Brewster Howison Marshall,
Wilfred Lawrence Miner. Samuel H.
Norman, William Britton Moore,
Daniel Rogers Moreland, George Rob-
ert Morris, jr: Anna Louisa Pie
penbrink Moulton, Lewis Bonaparte
Moulton. Edward A. Murphy, Paul
Monroe Murphy. Sallie A. Murray,
johnson McFetridge,, William George
McGinnis. Joseph Leo McGroary.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

c. vogel, David waldinger. Walter
M. Walter, Courtl@d Lee Warfeld,
Benjamin g. Warren, jr.: Frances
Edith Warren, Chester Arthur Waters,
Louis Edgar Weadon, Mollie Wein-
garten, William G. Weisbrod, David
Eldred Wells. John Jay Welter. Jerry
Everett White, John Cabot White.
Frank Gillespie Wilson, Richard Mar
vim Wright, John Kenneth Yeatman.
William Henry Yeatman and Kenneth
Joseph zoeller. !.
SchooI-of Economics and Government.
Master Of arts-Wing Huen Lee
and Pablo Palomer Mamaril.
Bachelor Of 'arts-Robert Melvin
Charles. Isidoro Lorenzo Domingo,
Archie r. Ford, Estanislao Macaraeg
Madarang, Pablo Palomer Mamaril,
Margarito Dungca Palting. Waldemar
Bruce Philip. Esteban Jose Susoni.
Jose A. Urquico and william Henry
White, jr.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Prizes were announced and awarded
by DR.. Johnson as follows:

Prizes were announced and awarded
by DR.. johnson as follows:
University gold medal for highest
average In postgraduate class. EstiI
z. Ezell; Macarthur gold medal for
highest average iI the senior class,
Louise Roe; Hurst gold medal for
highest average in the Junior class.
Bowman Macarthur; Eugene Carusi
gold medal for highest average in
freshman class. Elizabeth Lipscomb:
Siddons gold medal for best exam
ination in constitutional law. Louise
Roe; Chancellor gold medal for best
examination in equity jurisprudence,
Helen Goodner; faculty prize to stu
dent chosen best debater, Luther T..
Angle; Thomas Z. Rhodes prize for
best freshman speaker, Karl Dieffen-
bach, and, Charles Francis Carusi
prize for scholarship In school Of eco
nomics and government, Robert M.
Charles.
Evening star., 1934-06-14
2S GET DEGREES
At NATIONAL i.
Senator BarkIey Tells Grad
yates Flexibility OF Law
Profession.

Law lends itself to intelligent ex-
ploration as readily as any of the
professions. Senator Alben w. Bark
ley of Kentucky declared In his ad-
dress to the 236 degree recipients in
National University's sixty-ffth an
nual commencement last night in
Memorial Continental Hall.
Heading the list Of men and women
who received degrees were Senator
Barkley and former Secretary of War
Patrick J. Hurley, the latter an alum
nus of National, who were awarded
honorary degrees of doctor of laws.
Senator Barkley reviewed the in
cidents which marked the expanding
of the Constitution to meet the Ma
tion's problems and conditions. He
Evening star., 1934-06-14
TEXACO STATIONS

Hendrick Service Station.
Silver Spring, Md.
T. w. Higgins Service Station,
1O1 Upshur St. NV.
Hicks Service Station,
1921 Georgia Ave. NV.
Johnny's Service Station,
18th & E SITS. NV.
II. r. King Service Station,
9Th & H SITS. NE.
Martins Service Station,
9Th & n. Y. Ave. NV.
Mulligan Hill Service Station,
1891 BladenSburg Rd. NE.
Miner Bros,
Ga. Ave. & Van Buren st. NV.
Payne Bros. Service Station,
South Washington, Va
Rainbow Service Station,
Sth q M SITS. NV.
John Smithdeal Service Station,
3279 M st. NV.
Sheetx Service Station,
N. ii. Ave. Il Nj st. NV.
Virginia Ave. Service Station,
Sth & Virginia Ave. Sc.
The Texas Company,
4225 Conn. Ave. NV.
Wrenn's Service Station.
Wis. Ave. & Davenport St NV.
Evening star., 1934-06-14

Strictly modern in style, en-
bracing the full seven and one
third octaves, this grand, while
not made by Kimball, is by far
the best instrumental value prr.
chasable in Washington today
within $50 to $100 Of the price
at which these handsome new
prands are actually selling.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-01-16

f@S0 $O0S01sGNW1HH09 ses-Asss.aAsAAanas
&%@xxxx AssSSSOW ~ ? sAAp1ssA
9Ww664I Ww664I. GGHHSIssTT44AANNssNN GHSIsTT4A .s..aa. .a......s
1NA1 <S11s nAsA0 = AANSxSN AAiseaAaAs
boNALn ETfAsoH '::.:. -. .:.....
SSxxM III AAeAs sAAs ssSalAs sAAaes
$A1rN ~ S<<Hxvs sAAAAAasAAAAAAAs eAAsAAss 1ds
yyC4rM MM111ACN s4sssssAlAsAsAs - s1sss
$vvxx1Sy s4As saAssAAAAs
eses
11SMMGnSCEOA $500 sas. ssss - - 80.
= = FR1NKGUNp; ii.int:d Woods 49,. 49,:
=. =. ERANKLuND lPainted Woods) 49,.
-. y ERAMhtUND lMcLean County, ....s
-; Y: EHANnSn,ONO (McL1an County, $50.
xOx< WrHr nn1xSON ssssssss
y ynSX22SS&N. sAssAAAAAAAAs = sAas ssa
- yA0DSyN ssssAGs ssAs.sAss = . . .
X1xrnH TOyySTofSSs; ~; ;S'ssssAeAssAass - ssssseaA
x1,NH SxVy11MM0ON wssssssass seaeAeAa,nse
ALMIN & AGNES J. LANaH ..: .:.:. 49,:
xGIEH En- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
= = ||rxHvOWS sssssssss So 80 ssa-s ssssssss
80 = r11yr6 sss:ee - sSs,Gs
HIT; II nsSpp:r;:: ss1e aAs - Ss~s sssss..
11SWv: x: WyxxCNHA0 ssssAasss /. sAsss
~ C1E @UUNA ..esssssssssAsssssssss sasseSs
GEosGE scHoNERf .:::::::::::::::::
GEORGE sCHONERT .....................
GsTaGF SsTasE sfM6Ns sGMSMFdT Burnt Creek;
y An1GM T: SlMONo ..ss....sesse.eseessH
% ENos. q. % sTRiNDiiMio ;crofi:..
ENos: q crkANiDEMo
8. E. STRANDEMO ..............,.....,.
ADOLPA WAGNER .......................
HARonp RoIi Williams .::::::::.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Discover Boy Marvel, T. Almost as Smart as Einstein

When he began going to school
he was amazed at the childishneSs
of the instruction. A relative sug-
gested the parents take him to the
clinic. Experts there suggested a
private school, where he is now
pupil and progressing brilliantly.
The lad has robust physique
and is in excellent health. He
plays with children his own age,
enjoys their games. He is of
Jewish parentage. His mother
didn't finish high school and the
father had a grade school edu-
cation. The father is store
keeper.
The reason for withholding his
identity was explained by DR..
Hickman.
Much advertisement of his
abilities and the popularity aris-
ing therefrom, would prove HARM
full in introducing unfavorable
and artificial influences in his So
cial, emotional and intellectual &C.
siVities," be said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
RELIEF OFFICE
COSTS $25O,O00
Administration Expenses in
State to Show Gain
in November.
BY ARCH STEINEL
Times Staff Writer

Vaulting higher and higher with
each succeeding month, the adj
ministration costs of poor relief in
Indiana and Marion County are
expected to go over the $250000
mark for the state in November.
The Christmas holidays, if the
relief load and work relief is not
slackened, may see the state spend
ing 100000 monthly to supervise
relief.
In October, 1933-before the job
less were given wages and the
grocery order was the mass method
of spreading relief-the states adj
ministration cost was $62, 800. In
twelve months, that cost leaped 272
per cent to $231,749 in October,
1884.
Hand in hand, administration
marched upward with relief.
In Marion County, payrolls in
creased, new jobs, new departments
and social service workers Swarmed
the Offices of the Governors Unem-
ployment Relief Commission and
its township subsidiary Office in
Indianapolis Center Township
Trustees office-for employment.
Where all townships of the coun-
ty had an administrative cost of
$1,000 in October, 1888, in October,
1884, that cost scaled upward 1877
per cent to $31,983.
The relief load III the same pc
riod of time increased 33 per cent
in the state and 81 per cent in the
county.
Coordination of all phases of
county and township relief in the
state under the Governors Unem-
Turn to Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
FAIR WEATHER FOR
CITY is PROMISED
Rain to End Tonight With
Temperature Drop.

Fair weather is promised for to-
morrow by j. H. Arlington, Indian
apolis' weather prophet. The rain
should end early this evening, he
said, and cloudy conditions will pre-
vail during the night with colder
and bright weather in the morning.
The present inclement weather,
said Mr. Arlington, is due to low
pressure center in eastern Iowa
which is causing rain from Illinois
and Indiana as far south as Texas
and Louisiana. Minnesota and Wis
consin are experiencing snow for the
same reason, Mr.. Arlington said.
The comparatively high temper
atures today are due to the south
erly wind blowing to the east with
the rain. This should pass early
tonight, said Mr.. Arlington, and
colder temperatures will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
CHARGES
HOTLY DENIED
Fletcher American Directors
Innocent, Is Assertion
of Attorney.

The gloomy history of the stock
market collapse and the bank holi-
day was reviewed today in Federal
Court as w. H. Thompson, attorney
dramatically denied charges OF
fraud alleged against directors of
the defunct Fletcher American
Company and it's subsidiary, the
Shareholders Investment Corpora
ton.
At a reorganization hearing of the
corporation before Albert Ward, spe-
cial master of chancery, Don Mote,
attorney for Homer Buley, a minor
ity corporation stakeholder, had
charged that the directors had per-
petrated a fraud by transferring
10000 shares from the corporation
to the company.
Mr.. Thompson was defending the
reorganization plan set forth by the
indianapolis Bond and Share Cor
poration, a majority group COM
posed mainly of the former direc-
tors of both the company and the
corporation. Mr.. Mote charged
that the transfer of stock was paid
for with unsecured notes or I'M
listed securities.
1T is easy to make charges of
fraud; it is difficult to prove them, :"
Mr.. Thompson declared.
II iCfI Of N
company directors straining every
effort to avert the closing of the
Fletcher American Bank, now dee
funct. He showed how stocks and
bonds dropped so to rs per cent
during the period between 1928 and
1882.
The directors were tricked by the
voices of economists foretelling a
rapid business recovery and had
faith in the markets even as the
prices were dropping, Mr.. Thompson
claimed.
Mr.. Mote replied that the Fletcher
American Company was insolvent in
1881 or at the time that the stock
was transferred.
The plan presented by Mr.
Thompson provides that each stock
holder in the corporation be given
one share in the indianapolis Bond
and Share Corporation for every
three shares of the defunct corpor-
alton and that dividends of IS cents
year for each share be guaranteed
for 1884, 1885 and 1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Do Your Bit Toward
Making This Christmas
Happier -Clothe a Child
Help Break Record by Bringing Joy Into the
Heart of Ragged Youngster; Warm Clothing
Heats the Insides of Little Bodies.

TWELVE the alphabet spell humanity hope warmth and
i children.
are-CLOTHE-A-CHILD
its annual campaign to bring
clothing Indianapolis
clothngand 1885 for the cloth
through the months of the
administering clothing relief
children.
Just one nip frigid then
the the
that will long threads hold together
he method of going those homes is simple.
The Times dime unless desire to have
clothe the child for you
X/OU just Riley the Cothe-AChl Editor
you girl cohe will give
address that girl and from that
responsibility that least
clothing Christmas Day the New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
FRANCO-GERMAN
ACCORD SIGNED
Agree to Terms Concerning
Mines in Disputed
Saar Area.
By United Press

bY CntteB PTeSS
ROME, Dec. 3.-An accord was
reached by France and Germany
today on the Saar mines, marking
long step towards settling what gen.
orally has been regarded as the
greatest existing menace to peace
in Europe.
The agreement involves the terms
under which Germany will reim-
burse France for the mines after
next months plebiscite decides
whether the territory will remain
under control of the League of Ma
lions or pass to France or Germany.
The Franco-German negotiations,
conducted here under the guidance
of Baron Pompeo Aloisi of Italy, re-
suited in the framing of a report,
to be submitted to the council of the
League of Nations in Geneva, an
nouncing full agreement" between
the two governments. The French
and German ambassadors signed the
report at formal meeting of the
negotiatin~ committee today.
1t was revealed that under the
agreement, Germany is pledged to
pay France 9OOO0O,OOO francs zap
proximately $50. 4O0,00O) as soon as
possible. Part would be paid in cash
and the remainder in coal and
supplies.
Germany also pledged herself to
extend to all inhabitants Of the
Saar without distinction those
political, economic, social and religi-
Gus guarantees at present enjoyed
by Germany citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

three-quart pail. Then, by re-
filing the five-quart pail he would
have exactly seven quarts of
water.
This problem, which has given
pause to many adults of excellent
education and good mind, was abb
surdly simple to the child.
=
LIE named the consultations Of
l. 4 the heavens, the countries of
Europe and South America with
descriptions of their boundaries,
and showed himself capable Of
presenting logical argument why
an income tax was more scien-
tific than sales tax
For while, the prodigy was
somewhat of a burden TO his par
ents until they stopped arguing
with him. The father still dis
cusses current politics with the
lad, but stopped disputing with
him after he had been bested in a
number Of debates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
MORROW DAUGHTER
DIES IN FAR WEST
Elizabeth Reeve Morgan Is
Pneumonia Victim.
By United Press

By United Press
PASADENA, Cal, Dec. 3.-Mrs.
Elisabeth Reeve Morgan, daughter
OF the late United States Senator
Dwight Morrow of New jersey and
sister of Anne Morrow Lindbergh,
died at 2:55 a. m. today of pneu-
monia and complications which fol-
lowed an appendix operation.
Her mother and husband were at
the bedside. Mrs. Morrow flew here
from the East last week when her
daughters condition became critical
Mrs. Morgan, who was 80, came
to Pasadena several months ago.
She was in frail health. Apparent
ly recovered. she was about to board
a boat for Mexico with Mrs. Will
Rogers and a group of other women
when she was seized with appendi-
citiS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03

Hickman with such words as
encyclopedia, evolution and lum-
mostly.
Would you mind signing your
name, lad?" DR.. Hickman asked.
Surely. What sort of sigma
ture do you want? A printed sig
nature or a curSive signature?"
DR.. Hickman continued his test.
Now suppose you had three
quart pail and a five-quart pail,
how could you draw seven quarts
of water and be sure you mad ex-
actly seven quarts without
measuring?" he asked.
The child thought it over only
a few seconds and then clearly
described this procedure: First
he would I'LL the five-quart pail
and from it, I'LL the three-quart
pail. This would leave two quarts
in the five-quart pail. He then
would empty the three-quart pail,
and pour the two quarts of water
in the fiye-quart pail into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
TRIO SEARCHES HOME,
MENACES AGED COUPLE
One Brandishes Revolver; Another
Aids Woman in Faint.

Police today continued their
search for two men and woman
who Saturday night invaded and
searched the home of David Trim
kle, 81, of 1341 Reisner-st, as one of
the intruders brandished a revolver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trinkle were seated
at the dinner table when the trio
entered. Mrs. Trinkle tainted as one
of the men drew weapon. Before
leaving the house the woman burg
lar placed a cold towel on Mrs.
Trinkle's head, but she did not re-
vive until a physician was called.
Nothing of value was taken from
the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
MRS. VANDERBILT MAY
ASK MILLIONS IN SUIT
Gloria's Mother Charges Alienation
of Affections.
81 United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-T'he New
York Daily News said in copy
right story today that Mrs. Gloria
Morgan Vanderbilt plans to sue her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney, on a charge of alternating
the affections of her 10-year-old
daughter Gloria.
Mrs. Vanderbilt probably would
value her daughters affections at
several million dollars, The News
said. Mrs. Whitney's husbands es-
tate was appraised in the neighbour
hood of $200,000,0O0. Mrs. Whit
ney recently was awarded custody
of the child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
DIRECTORS MUST BEAR
ARMS, COURT DEGREES
Land Grant Colleges Upheld by
Supreme Tribunal.
By Uhitcd Press

ny I Httfu IFtSS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Con-
scientious DIRECTORS who wish to at
tend land grant collegeS either must
bear arms or seek a higher educa-
ton elsewhere under ruling today
by the Supreme Court.
The court upheld the University
of California in its stand that AL
bert w. Hamilton Jr., son of a
Methodist minister, and w. Alonzo
Reynolds, grandson of another,
either must take military training
or leave the school.
The case was the first of its kind
to be ruled on by the court though
the right of conscientious DIRECTORS
previously had been the basis for
violent differences within the court
itself. The previous cases have in
volved aliens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-03
Philippines
Again Hit
byTyphoon
Seventh Storm of Season
LaSheS Area Already
Devastated.
By Omitted Press

By LHtted Press
MANILA, P. L, Dec. ga
typhoon, seventh of the season,
dashed the storm wrecked Philippine
Islands today, spreading death and
destruction over an already de-
vastated area.
The island of Luzon, on which
Manila is located, lay in the path
of the latest tropical disturbance.
The winds and rains last we're re-
ported moving northwest from
Tayabas province. Their present
course indicates they will sweep the
northern part of the island, missing
Manila.
Meanwhile, the smaller islands of
the Philippines group reported a
death toll reaching "a from the
storm which visited them last
Thursday. Many persons still were
missing. More than 300 lives have
been lost in typhoons this season.