davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26


surprising all marks back to 1929
and 10 do 1t is ignoring normal
seasonal trends.
Bethlehem Steel. this second
largest domestic organization in the
field. transformed a 1884 second
quarter loss into a 1885 second
quarter profit almost three times
greater. Net income for the three
months ended June 80 aggregated
sl5OO9O9. against a net loss of
s607 .298 in the same three months
Of last year
Earnings Show Gains
Second quarter earnings gains
over a year ago running all the
way up to 100 per cent and more
were reported by Westinghouse
Electric. Union Carbide 81 Carbon,
Texas Gulf Sulphur, United States
Hoffman Machinery, United States
Gypsum, Chalmers, Packard
Motor Car. Briggs & Stratton. Cen
erai Railway Signal, International
Cement, Commercial Investment
Trust and miscellaneous others rep
fesenting virtually all lines of busi-
ness.
That Indiana is sharing in the
improved tempo of business was
demonstrated on several occasions
recently. Real Silk Hosiery Mills,
Inc, Will show a profit in the first
six months for the first time IN
years, according to an estimate
made by G. A. Efromyson. president
In the first half of 1884 a loss of
Sab .459 was shown.
Oliver Farm Equipment got out
of the red in March and April for
the first time in several years.
Large expansion and mOdernization
programs in the state were an
nounced by the International Har-
vester Co and the Allison Engi-
neering Corp.
Power Production looms
Electric power production last
week zocmed to the highest level in
four and half years. output for
the week was 1907 ,037 900 kilOwatt
hours. contrasting with but 1861
III 600 kilOwatt hours in the same
1884 week. The total was the
largest Of any summer week since
records have been kept.
The nations railroads which
carry the bulk of goods to market
are also participating in the upturn.
Car lOadings continue to push
ahead and 1t is expected that the
total will shortly pass the 1894 mark
If the present spirited pace Of bust
ness is maintained. The mark I'M
doubleday would have been exceed
ed by now if it had not been for
the fact thai last year there was
an abnormal movement of livestock
at this time.
Steel operations this week were
at a rate of 422 per cent of ca
pacity. an increase of So per cent
over last week. This is the highest
level in two months and compares
with a rate of 27.7 per cent this
time a year ago.
The farm population. aided by
AAA payments and the rise in mar
ket prices of their produce and live
stock, are buying more heavily than
they have in years. And stores are
benefltting from this angle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Diving Suit Demonstrated

sighted III IlP captain IOR ana We
shall try again as soon as the sea
becomes calm.
Diving Suit Demonstrated
Before Capt. Russell discovered
the hulk or the sea bottom yester-
day. Chief Diver Jarrett demon
strated his diving suit. When the
grotesque headpiece had been
clamped atop him he looked like a
fantastic robot.
Jarrett displayed the ability of
the artificial hands to function like
fingers when he picked up penny
from the deck and went through
the motions of carrying a fragile
glass without breaking it.
AS he operated the huge limbs
which bore him upright We main
tain conversation with him through
two telephones connected with MS
headpiece. Through these tele-
phones the news of discovery of the
Lusitania's first salvage may be
flashed to the world
Jarrett remained within the air.
tight diving suit for more than an
hour. feeding himself oxygen from
the tank he bore upon his back. The
carbon dioxide he exhaled was abb
sorbed by caustic soda into which
he breathed.
As Fresh as a Daisy
When he emerged he was as fresh
as when he entered save for beads
of perspiration which stood out on
his brow Jarrett said his efforts
beneath the surface will be even
more agile because the suit is de-
signed to operate under great pres
sure.
Now, as we draw into the harbor
of Swansea, South Wales, shortly to
tie up for reprovisioning and coaling
at the Prince of Wales Dock, 1 can
see hundreds of people Swarming
over the dock, armed with cameras.
The crew is being warned that
they shall not be allowed ashore,
and that their letters home must
be censored before they can be post
ed. Every word of news that leaves
the Orphir will be distributed by
United Feature Syndicate only, ex-
clusively for the readers of The In
dianapolis Times.
We shall resume the search for
the Lusitania again this afternoon,
putting out to sea again as soon as
we have reprovisioned. Capt. Rus
sell is hoping for calmer seas than
those over which the Orphir and
her crew have risen so brilliantly
thus far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
SIREN BALKS CAR THEFT
Statesmen Rigs Up Effective Device
to Scare off Thieves

Wearying of returning to his car
to find it looted of his samples,
Jack Parkham, Chicago salesman,
rugged up a siren that would let out
an anguished howl when the break
ing-in process began.
Attracted TO a parking Let in the
rear of 228 S. Illinois-st last night
by the warning scream, police found
a door glass broken in Mr.. Park
hams car, but the samples were I'M
touched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
ELSIE JANIS IMPROVES
Famed Stage Star Out of Danger,
Doctors Announce.
BIZ United Press

81 IHIfCd PTfSS
WHITE PLAINS. N. Y, July 26-
Elsie Janis, star of the stage and
radio. who was seriously injured in
a motor crash Wednesday night. was
out of danger today.
Physicians said she was resting
easily, and because of her excel
lent frame of mind" would recover
unless complications developed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
WHITE HOUSE TO HANG
CCC ARTISTS PAINTING
Harold Horwitz, Nashville, Studied
at Heron School Here.

A water color painting, "Canteen
Corner" by Harold Horwitz, John
Heron Art School and Nashville,
has been selected to hang in the
White House, it was announced here
today.
Mr. Horwitz, a former member of
the Civilian Conservation Camp No.
1857, got the idea for his painting
from a camp scene near Nashville.
1t depicts a corner of the camp site
and was painted while the men were
at work IN nearby woods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
BEER SUIT DROPPED
BY GROCERY OWNERS
Injunction Action Is Dismissed in
ShelbyvilIe Court.

AuJuhOtiOH ACbIOIl ID DiShloSCu III
Shelbyville Court.
BIZ Times Special
SHELBYVILLE. Ind, July &c.
An injunction suit filed in the cir
cult court here by Charles and
Frederick Koehler. Five Points
grocery proprietors, was dismissed
yesterday afternoon on a motion by
the plaintiffs.
The suit was filed to prohibit
Paul Fry, state excise director; Otto
Ray, Marion County sheriff, and
the Alcohol Beverage Commission
from interfering with the sale of
bottled beer at the plaintiffs groc-
cry, located south of indianapolis on
the Shelbyville-
1t was stated unoficially that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
MUELLER SPEAKER AT
MARDI GRAS TONIGHT
Awards Are Made to Ten Amateur
Performers.

August G. Mueller. Secretary of
State. will be the principal speaker
tonight at the Sherman Emerson
mardi gras. Paul c. Wetter, former
city judge, spoke during last night S
program.
Awards were made to 10 amateur
performers, Louise Butler, 4, aero
batic dancer; Mildred Gonders, II,
oriental dance; Everett Holt ana
Paul Richey, ID and IS Pie eat
ing contests were won by Forrest
Herbert and Frances Ekey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
CAPITOL CITY CIRCLE
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Ceremony to Be Held Today in
WOOdmen'S Hall.

ceremony TO Be Held Today II
WOOdmen'S Hall.
Capitol City Circle 176, Protected
Home Circle, will hold installation of
officers today at the Woodmer
Hall, 322 E. New York-st.
New officers include Louis Mills
junior past president; Luther Shir-
ley, president; George Masco, vice
president; Miss Dorothy Campbell
guardian; Miss Blanche Mack,
chaplain; Miss Hazel O'Carter
guide; Miss Tillie Drager, COM
panion; William Goode, sentinel, and
Miss Leona Burway, Waterman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
FOOD POISONS PATIENTS
Veterans Hospital Starts Probe;
Victims Out of Danger.
BIZ Unitcd Press

BIZ UHitCd Press
NORTHPORT, N. Y, July 60
All of the 100 patients who becams
violently i'll at the Veterans Hos
pital after their evening meal yes
terday were believed out of dam
ger today. DR.. George Brewster.
manager of the institution pushed
an investigation to determine the
cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
FIRE REPORTS
Yesterday
Awarded Butler Scholarship

AWaTutu BuIIeT SChOIarSHlp
Gordon Clancy. Butler University
junior. has been awarded a scholar
ship by the university for the COM
ing school year. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Clancy, 419S
CarrOlltOn-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
STEEL HELMET UNITS
IN PRUSSIA 0lSBANOEO
Veterans Groups Inimical to State
Nazi Chief Charges.
BIZ United Press

Nazi Chief Charges.
BIZ United Press
BERLIN. July 26.-Steel Helmet
and affiliated war veterans organ
izatiOnS were ordered diSbanded
throughout East Prussia today by
Gov. Eric Koch. The order alleged
that the actions and attitude of the
organizations were inimical to the
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

plaintiffs dropped the suit after they
decided it could not be won in the
face of the new state liquor laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

sighted in the captains log and We
shall try again as soon as the sea
becomes calm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
U. S. INDUSTRY
is DEFINITELY
ON UPGRADE
Business Is Shaking OFF
Depression, Earnings
Records Show.

Continued From Page One)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
Salvage Grew Discovers Wreck
at Spot Lusitania Went Down
but Is Driven Off by High Seas
0rphir Forced to Head for
Port After Period of
Intense Excitement.
Continued From Page Onel

Continued From Page One)
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
P0Vl0WS By Jimmy Starr
THREE KIDS AND A QUEEN"
Rating: Splendid.

Edward Iudvr story chester Bessrcit
by George Robinson Supervised by Ben VersChelser.
When everyone (and practically everyone) saw
ovable May Robson in Columbias "Lady For Day. critics
and film fans alike acclaimed star the cnematc
horizon Some compared May with the late beloved
Marie Dressler.
ONE Marie Dresser! There is only ONE May Robson!
May isn't trying take Maries place in the hearts Of the
fans She is creating her own place!
Now to get with the business of telling you how swell
'Three Kids and Queen rated at recent preview: First
May doing another Of her nmtable characterzaons Of
explosions hide for plot purposes of course grand old
heart that fairly with sentiment when the proper
casion arrives
In "Three Kids and Queen May has her finest
opportunity and she makes the most Of the chance Un-
selfshly she leaves much to the supporting cast On the
broad comic shoulders of Henry Armea and Herman Bng
much of the story together they sail into port with
the excellent results The trio of youngersFrankie Darro
William Benedict and Newcomer Billy particularly
good turn in expert performances with all the
and grace of veterans.
Scenarsts Trves and Orntz have compiled an unusually
neat job with theme that might easily have gone The
richest in the world, known old "battle axe,
is in the midst of fighting off lunacy limiting heirs when
accident tosses her the innocent bewdered hands Of
three kids who take her home The world believes her kid
happed-and she later but to tell the would spoil
your fun
for the workmanke job of presenting difficult theme in
thorough yet swift STYLE preserving high elements of sent
men young love, tragedy suspense thrills and superb
comedy pat the back for Supervisor Verscheiser
too.
in the large cast who capaby aided the leads were
Charlotte Henry Lillian HaBmer, John Milan Lawrence
Grant, Hedda Hopper Hale Hamilton Noel Madison Tommy
Dugan, Henry Kolker and Theodore EltZ
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
Former Western Star
Slams for New Movie

The old West met the new
when william Duncan, veteran
actor Of silent days, was as
signed to the cast of Nevada,
in which Larry Buster" Crabbe
has the leading male role.
Retired from the screen for
the past 1r years, Duncan, re-
puted to have received the rec.
ord silent" day salary Of 5000
a week, has been living on his
ranch in the hills near Holly
wood.
The temptation to appear in
the Zane Grey film proved too
much for the veteran. With Dun
can and Larry in Nevada" are
Kathleen Burke, Raymond Hat
ton, Monte Blue and Sid Saylor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

This little megaphons has STYLE that is swift
while weaving plot threads in and out Of his ceuod fabric
We find Kay the leading legitimate actress of London.
She leads a secluded lfe-a la Garbo-when not in the
heaer Mystery surrounds her past Her he apparently
devoted to her 5yearod daughter Strangely disappearing
the night of her greatest triumph gogeter of English
reporter begins the search that leads to New York
There Stella Parishs past like history begins to repeat it.
self
You'll like Kay Francis in this She has grand opportuni-
ties and makes the of them. You'll mark Ian Hunter
down He has much of the same charm that
is Herbert Marshall's.
Paul Lukas turns in another of his sterling performances
while little Syb Jason does nicely the young daughter
Jessie Ralph Barton MacLane Walter Kngsford and Robert
Strange lend excellent support.
81 Found Stella PARISH discovery in your favor.
The Washington times., 1935-11-02
7 FOUND STELLA PARISH
Rating, Splendid

Produced by Warner Brothers Starring Kay Francis Directed
Mervyn Leroy Story by John Monk Saunders Screen
Casey Robinson Gowns BY oyKe Photographed BY Sid HkOx
Since Kay Francis in ''Street of Chance have
always yearned for her to be the amorous heroine the
Not only she most capable actress but Kay Is
something lovely to gaze upon.
In 'I Found Stella Parish" Kay Francis is again that
glamOrOus person so admire special bow here Stys
Orry-Kely and to Photographer Sid Hckox.
The Saunders story ancient in plot but ultra modern in
motif, made cinemacaly interesting, entertaining and
suspenseed by Mervyn LeROys adept drectora gestures
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

has some magic key that will
open the door to producer at
tention. l wish it were true.
But the facts are otherwise.
Hollywood producers pay
very little attention to the be-
ginner-author. Walter Win
chell told me that the shorest
and most effective way to
reach the screen is to sell an
idea. For instance he got the
ear Of Daryl Zanuck and out
lined to him the nugget story
Of Broadway Through a Key
hole" Zanuck drew up a con-
tract for $25, 900 and paid it
to the ace columnist before
ever he set a word on paper.
Laurence Stallings, who has
written many a movie story,
was among the lucky ones who
invited to become a screen
author. After "What Price
Glory" became an overnight
stage hit he was sought out by
a Goldwyn-Mayer talent
scout, given $4,000 cash and
two round-trip tickets to Hol-
The Washington times., 1935-11-02

They Are After Plays, Magazine
Stories, Novels, With No
Chance for Beginners
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

Frequently this department invited to help aspiring
author land in the movies Readers who have ambitions
write for the have idea that motion picture editor
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
Ab0ut Modern Placer Methods

Much placer ground contains
bOulders or il tight or even CO
mented. A power shovel moves
boulders aside more readily than 8
dragline and digs better IN tight or
hard ground than q dragiine OF
comparable size. Likewise the up
per foot or so OF bedrock Is more
easily dug with a shovel. For clean
Ing bedrock with a dragline the
digging bucket may be replaced
with one OF the hoe type such as
used in digging trenches.
Neither shovel nor dragline IS
satisfactory for digging gold-bear-
ing gravel under water. A shovel
dipper usually leaks water badly
and gold may be lost in this way.
Remedies are to use Easkets on the
dipper or to drain the dipper over
the bank before swinging. hop
per to pick up again any gold that
Is dropped. Altho dragline buckets
may be made water-tight they stir
the gravel considerably before pick
ing up a fun load and the gold
tends to settle out of reach. More
over the exact location OF the buc-
ket when under water is uncertain
and the tendency Is to leave I'M
touched islands or ridges Of gravel
on bedrock.
Shovels and draglines used for
placer mining are always cater
pillar-mounted and full-revolving
They are very mobile. can be moved
readily over poor and steep road
ways, and can be used for q great
variety of services such as moving
plants building roads and reser-
volrs. or making bedrock cuts.
Electrically powered excavators
are more economical IN power con-
sumption and mechanical efficiency
than steam. gasoline or diesel mach
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
A&P SHIPPING

Milton Leydig and Charles Whit
comb are shipping gold ore from
the Atlantic and Pacific group. near
Pony, Madison county. The pro-
perty has been taken over by the
Atlantic & Pacific Co., whose reg
istration has become effective with
the Securities & Exchange Com
mission. The ore Is & disseminated
gold pyrite, the ore bodies being
very wide. The company expects to
install a large mill and viii pro-
badly mine its ores with q mechan-
zeal shovel.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

one instance Is recalled where
ore was found at 3 depth OF $50 It.,
in q series OF vertical and inclined
shafts, with two or three drifts and
winzes. They dropped down a YER
ticaI shaft for more economical
handling, and at 500 feet they
''floundered in the country with
out picking up the ore. They went
back to winning and found that the
ore shoot had made a complete re-
verse pitch.
Many a large loss in mining
could have been saved had wines
on the ore been kept ahead OF the
more expensive shaft sinking. This
IS the best form OF economical
mining.
Likewise, the long deep cross cut
tunnel designated to tap at depth a
vein opened in shallow surface work
ings. is an expensive and frequently
a disappointing policy.
Following your ore means less
costly mining, and often pays its
way out Of production, this fact
Notwithstanding that one cannot
break ore as clean in shafting or
Winning on it, as in drifting or
stopping.
Remember the wisdom Of the
rated as a top notch
miner and prospector, that your
ore may climb q tree.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
GETS BIG PIPE ORDER

Purchase from American Pipe a.
Supply Co., leading supply dealers
In northern Montana, OF g million
dollars worth Of pipe, by Northern
Utilities company, Is reported by
the Inland OH Index.
The pipe Is TO be used on the
gas line from Clayton. Wye, TO
Lewellan, Neb. This line was nee
essitated By decision OF the Stand
olind to run oil through the Sin
clair line to Freeman, Kans.. de-
priving Northern Utilities OF its
lease.
Standolind will move 22,0O0, 0O0
barrels OF oil from Clayton. Wye.
to Kansas, TO escape oppressive tax
alton in Converse county, Wyo
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

ines. When equipped with proper
controls they have nearly the flex-
Utility OF steam shovels. However, as
electric power usually Is unavail-
able. gasoline engine power is used
at most placer operations.
When using q shovel or drag
line for mining placer gravel care
should be taken not 20 drop oil or
grease on the dirt that is TO De
washed, as the oil may cause some
gold to float away OF cause foul
ing OF the quicksilver used In the
sluices. Especial care must be taken
when the machine is standing or
digging In water.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07

1 call attention Of the Stockholders Of the
smburst OIL & Refining CO., TO the Protective
REORGANIZATION Plan, under which working
Capital is subscribed by the original stockholders
and also creditors az they desire) through which
at least a part Of the present and potential value
OF the oil and gas leases, royalties and personal
properties can be saved and developed
Memberships IN the Protective Plan are issued
by J. H amtlton Co. Inc, at Par S1.OO each,
Onky to original stockholders and creditors, 70
cover actual cost Of SECURING and development.
The Of subscription is left to the discretion
Of the subscrzber. Alfho, estimate that each
original STOCKHOLDERS should Subscribe from $500
20 @1O0.0O to this Protective Plan, h the original
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
RUNEIHG So HEADS

The mill on the Heating prop
srty at Radersburg as reported max
ing about 20 tons of gold concen-
trates a day, operating exclusively
on material from the Heating
dump. The ore is said to have an
average value OF So per ton OPP
erations are being supervised and
Mnanced BY George G. Griswoid'
r. internationally known metal
lurgist. and Leo F. cOady' prOml-
nent mining man.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
NOTICE

stOckhoIder desires to participate I'm the proper
ties so protected The small amount OF money in-
vesed In this Plan, I'm my opinion, - more than
justified by the present and potential value OF
the property protected.
In my opinion the development done ON Fiat
CouIee structure under this plan, has appreciated
the Memberships 30 issued many times over their
Par 100 vaIne. i wish TO advise that NO hEM-
BERSHIPS viii be sold after sufficient working
Capital Is raised or production proceeds are suf-
ficient TO defrav development cost.
Respectfully,
}. H. HAMILTON, RecefvoEs
sunbmst on a Refining 90,
Great FANS, MOnsmna.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
LITTLE ROCKIES MINE

Charles WhdtcOmb. Sam Good
man and associates have been ship
ping some gold ore from the pro-
perties Of the Little Rockies Mining
Co. situated on Beaver Creek.
about miles north OF the Ruby
Gulch property In Philips county.
The company has developed a large
amount OF gold ore. which later
viii be treated in a coarse-crush-
ing cyanide plant.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
new SUPERINTENDENT

Arthur Swanson. formerly Of
Mexico. has been appointed mines
superintendent OF the Butte High
lands Mining company and Carl
George has been appointed mill
superintendent The company is OPP
Grating its mill on high grade gold
ore in the Highlands Mountains.
Is miles south OF Butte.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
BASIN GOLDFIELDS

Basin Goldfields. Limited, ~
miles northwest Of Basin. has ship
ped a car of high grade gold ore
to the Washoe Sampler and is de-
YelOping in several OF fits tunnels,
substantial bodies of mil
ling ore, as well as ore Of q ship
ping grade.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-09-07
60 o. OIL LEAsEs

On September ., 1850 at lo.V =. ~
1soyn3ns. Montana, there viii be an
snction sale Of oil leases Of moan l.s.l
lends On the Biackfeet Reservation. Inc ~
lands 70 be offered are faVo5eOAy ~
Seostlv within what may be regarded e
! proven area within or adjacent % ne
csuf hank field The leases VIII oe upon
forms prescribed By the departneas's, ~
a9fv one-eighth a-S). Fun pAft1co1At.s,
tneiuain9 description OF lands, may De
obtained from Warren L. O'Hara, Sup-
erlntendent OF the Biackfeet Indian Agen-
~. Browning, Montana
Date Of first pubhcauon' SeptelllD -
7. 1853 q