davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
SOVIET SCHOOL
SHUTS DOOR ON
200 AMERICANS
Course Cancelled, Students
Told After Trip of
5000 Miles.
Copyright. 1885. by United Press

MOSCOW, July IGNORE than
200 American students who travelled
5000 miles to attend the widely ad-
vertised Anglo American summer
school of Moscow University learend
today after their long, expensive
trip that the session would not be
held.
The information was given to the
students by the vice president of
Intourist, who met them at Lenin-
grad, He explained that f1rst-class
Soviet professors who had intended
to teach in the school we're not
available on account of overwork.
The head of the Intourist organiza-
ton refused to amplify the an
nouncement.
Several students already have ap-
pealed to the United State embassy
against what they consider to be the
injustice of the move,
They explained that many of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
COLLISION SETS
STREET CAR ON
FIRE. ONE HURT
Body Torn From Huge
Motor Vehicle by Impact;
/ MotOrman Victim.

William Simms. SIS. was recovering
today from injuries received yester-
day when the E. Westinghouse
street car he was operating and a
truck collided in the 600 block Of
Z. Westinghouse.
The truck vas driven by Roy
Martin, IS. OF North Salem, O.. who
said he was blinded by the sun and
didn't see the street car shunt of
the double tracks onto single
track.
After the crash the street car
caught fire from a short circuit in
the fuse box, and two fire compa-
MES responded.
The truck body loaded with nine
tons Of canned groceries. was
knocked of the chassis and against
two parked cars, doing them con-
siderable damage
Mr. Martin, driver Of the truck.
was discharged today by Municipal
Judge Charles j. KarabeH, when
evidence was presented to show that
there was insufficient room for the
truck 70 pass between the street car
and the two parked cars with which
the truck cOllided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
BANDITS GET $4,000
IN PENNSYLVANIA BANK
Five Heavily Armed Thugs Escape
In Auto After Raid.
By LHitcdPrcSs

hV 7 UII' q I7IFE5
CHESTER, Pa. july 19.-Five
men, heavily armed. held up and
robbed the Delaware County Ma
tional Bank this afternoon Of s48.-
600 cash. They escaped in black
sedan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
C. OF C. WARS
ON OFFICIALS
IN TAX FIGHT
Those Seeking Increases Are
Reminded of Promises in
Resolution.

Directors of the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce today had
declared a war of popular opinion
on local public officials demanding
large increases in budget appropria-
tions.
They adopted resolution yester-
day calling for public condemnation
and censure of officials who have
contributed by their budgetary de-
mands to the threatened increase n
tax rate.
These officials. elected at time
of the greatest financial stress, are
now forgetting their pledges to the
people and their obligations as GUS
todians of public expenditures"
board members charged, BY ask
ing for increased appropriations they
are contriving to get more funds for
expenditure by themselves and their
employees"
They pointed out, however, that
they we're willing and anxious to
cooperate with all officials who had
expressed opposition to higher tax
rates and greater public expendi-
lures.
The threatened increase in local
property taxes for 1886 coming at a
time when the Federal government
is contemplating a higher tax rate
on private and corporate incomes
will retard seriously the efforts bust
ness is making toward recovery, the
resolution stated.
1t was pointed out that many in
quiries are being received by the
chamber from industrial firms con-
sidering the possibility of locating
their plants in Indianapolis. These
firms had been favorably impressed
by the city'S present situation with
respect to governmental expendi-
lures and taxes. An increased tax
rate for 1886 might deter these in
'dustries from coming to Indianap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

Q-How do Catholics reconcile the
Biblical six-day creation with evolu-
ton?
A Catholic priest answers:
Il is necessary to understand in
what sense the world was made
in six days and whether these days
were Of the same duration as ours.
That could hardly be the case be-
cause, according to the Biblical
account itself, it was not until the
fourth day that the sun was made
The word Yom in the original
Hebrew means epoch, era and the
like. The word was very elastic
in usage. In one place, Chapter
!. Verse 5, j means day time as
distinguishe. from night time;
while in Chapter 2, Verses 4 and 5.
it means the entire period of crea-
tive activity. Distinguished scien-
fists who have pondered the first
chapters Of Genesis have come TO
the conclusion that evolution is in
no sense at variance with what is
there set down.
Q-What is the Jewish teaching
with respect to temperance?
A-The Old Testament teaches
that wine "rejoices the heart of
man" psalm 104:15). On the
other hand, the Old Testament is
filed with denunciations of in
temperance. 1t wildly describes
the beStial drunkenness of those
who fail to heed its warning. The
use of wine and liquor with its
concomitantS of RIGHTEOUSNESS,
dissipation. neglect of duty and
bunting of the moral faculties is
unsparingly condemned. Wine is
called for in numerous religious
rituals and acclaimed as the great
est of all medici mes. On the other
hand the rabbis tell many a story
warning of the dangers of excess.
Q-Was Jesus quoting Socrates
when he gave the Golden Rule, and
Plato when he said, "Ye will surely
say unto me this proyerb, physician
heal thyself?"
A-Parallels to the Golden Rule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19

students had saved money for
months to attend the session, which
was given wide publicity in Ameri-
can newspapers and magazines. Now
they feel their money was wasted.
1t was not known whether in
tourist will return any of the funds.
A meeting of the students was
scheduled late today to hear a fur
ther explanation Of the sudden de-
ciSion.
A report was current in Moscow
that the session had been dropped
on the suggestion of the United
States government. but this was de-
MED officially by the embassy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

oils and would also hinder the ex-
pansion of established local indus
tries, it was said
In the light of these facts the
Chambers bureau of governmental
research was directed by the reSo-
luton to cooperate in every way
with local government officials IN
studying the 1886 budgets in an ef-
fort to eliminate all requests which
are not vital to the functioning of
the various governing bodies next
year. and to hold the tax rate to the
minimum consistent with such pol
icy"
OficiaIs of each local unit are
urged to consider the problem from
the standpoint Of the community as
a whole rather than just the prob
lem Of their particular division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
PEOPLE GUINEA PIGS,'
G. O. P. FARLEY TOLD
Hoosier Candidate for Congress
Raps Brain Trusters.

By United Press
FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind, July 49,.
The national Administration has
made guinea pigs out of Americans
with their experiments by brain
trusters," Chester A. Davis, Bed
ford, Ninth District Republican
congressional nominee, said in an
address here last night.
Addressing grass roots" rally
of Wayne County Republicans, Mr..
Davis said, "a government which
wears out its energies by expendi-
lures in order to maintain the state.
ultimately becomes a plunderer in
stead of protector"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
Woman Ponzi Dead in Prison

By United Press
PARIS. July 19.-Msdame Marthe
Hanau. Frances feminine Ponzi
died today in the hospital of the
women'S prison at FresneS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-19
The Religious Question Box

in
the Catholic Jewish faiths
Tinesor
a desired II be so state
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
TICKER
NEWS

London Bar Silver 2e 7-1sD, of
7-16D.
New York-spot silver. 60, s-4l
off / cent.
Metal market-Both foreign and
domestic copper markets quiet.
Few sales made abroad at. STE
to S.87- Domestic price, 9.25.
Lead--Demand continues salts.
factory. price firm and unchanged,
zinc-Buying in fair volume,
prime western unchanged.
World copper stocks declined
10000 tons in November.
s4s
Dow Jones says, Stronger spots
appeared In particular In oils
which we're up sharply in the morn.
ing rumors OF a crude advance
and on the strengthening refinery
market.
sssss
Stocks zinc on hand at end No
vember. s5.777 short tons against
1115,S52 a year ago. Would not
be surprised If zinc prices were
20 be further advanced in the ear
ly future.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
RICH STRIKE
REPORTED ON
WILSON CREEK

News of a rich gold strike in
the Wilson Creek district, above
Jefferson city. south Of Helena,
was received this week from Lee
Dever. veteran miner OF that dis
trict.
The new strike was. made by G.
G. Moore, mining engineer and
leasor of the Wilson creek placer
ground. Moore was prospecting on
the west side OF Wilson creek and
at a depth OF 10 feet he came
upon a vein that assays better than
100 ounces in gold-$3O,OOO per
ton. It shows no silver.
Unable to believe the assays,
Moore sent samples to assayers In
New York and San Francisco and
these confirmed his Helena assays.
He then started a shaft and made
an open cut and again picked up
picture ore studded with free gold.
Moore states that the high grade
streak Is a part Of an eight-foot
vein all of which is gold bearing
II occurs in an andesite flow and
a contact Of Bowen batholith is
west Of Wilson creek.
This is not far from the Gala
han mine, which is being reopened
by James LaFountain of Butte and
where 35-ton mill is now being
erected.
The Ekerson mine Is in the same
district and is now working on a
14-inch ore shoot.
Moore has been at work test
ing the Lost Lake" placer in Will
son gulch. an area where a dixie
crosses the gulch. causing the for
nation Of lake. Black sand has
filled the depression and while the
lake appears to be dry, there is
so much water in the sand that tes-
ting has been difficult and old
timers were unable to commercially
operate the lake, although a
large amount OF gold was taken
out OF Wilson creek and its fork,
called Kiser creek, above.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
DR.. THOMSON rs
STILL ONE OF U.s.

The mining industry Of Montana
was somewhat relieved this week
When the state board of education
did not name DR.. F. A. Thomson,
of the School Of Mines, as presi-
dent OF the state university. Or.
Thomson was considered for the
place but the mining industry felt
that It would be a serious loss were
DR. Thomson's energies directed in-
to new lines OF duties apart from
the mineral survey and other en-
terprises he is now directing.
The new president is DR.. George
Finlay Simmons, 40 years old. a
Texan, who started his career as
a newspaper reporter. He has been
a member OF the faculty in the BIZ
ology department for two years
past. He is a noted editor. lecturer
and explorer, having been the sci
entific leader Of the Blossom South
Atlantic expedition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

Newton H. Emmons, Seattle min
ing engineer, Is now at Jardine,
Montana, in behalf OF the New
York interests who recently pur-
chased an interest in the Jardine
Mining Company of which Harry
c. Bacorn is president and general
manager. The company is operating
profitably producing gold, silver,
arsenic and tungsten. William Fl.
Hax. president OF the Basin Mons
tana Tunnel Company, heads the
new interests in the company
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

covery through loss of gas pres
sure and water intrusion. / do not
claim to be a production expert or
wise OIL man, but I am intelli-
gent enough to know that shutting
in our stripper wells is doing harm
to the wells and to the field, and
that as far as can determine.
in other oil states, stripper pro-
duction is given special considera-
ton. and is rarely. If ever. pro-
rated.
Mr.. Jackson Of the Board re-
piled most promptly and courteous
ly to my communications, and
stated the Boards position as be-
ing very difficult in the situation
due to the fact that the bulk of de-
mand for North Montana oil was
from Canada. and he did not think
their purchases could be regulated
or allotted to various fields thru
legal regulation by the Board
realize the situation is complicat-
ed. but believe the Board has
the same powers granted to similar
Boards in other oil states and that
purchasers of crude would cooper
ate with them If the Board would
move aggressively for more
equitable distribution OF purchases
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
PORTER DREDGE
HANDLING 1000
YARDS PER DAY

Following successful prelimi-
nary test run the Porter Brothers
dredge at the mouth Of Last Chance
.Guleh just outside Helena City linz
its is now washing approximately
1000 yards OF gravel a day digging
81 shallow depth in what has been
said to be some OF the richest
ground in the 1000 acre tract to
be dredged by the company which
purchased most OF the groun from
E. @. Haresty OF Helena and Oak
land. California. after he had. be-
gun small operation with a ma
chine OF HIS own designing. Por-
lions OF the ground where the
dredge has been operating for the
past three weeks have gone as high
as $3.50 per year at bedrock.
They have dredged five acres thus
far. Robert Porter. who is operat-
ing the dredge has a drill crew
testing placer areas in other parts
Of the state.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
OUR MAIL BAG
lcnniInned CON Page Flvel

tcnnsiuued from Page Fiyel
picture of the Kelvin Field and its
reserves. and to suggest that the
Conservation Board could perform
very constructive service in gather
ing and distributing information
about the field more in keeping
With true conditions. II was not
written for the purpose Of taking
a Sian at the Board, and ! regret
that Won got that impression.
feel strongly that the Conservation
BOARD and its members have per-
formed very definite service Tor
the Montana Oil Industry, espec-
iaIly IN regard to maintaining
prices. but I further feel that the
special operating and marketing
problems OF the Kelvin Field
should have had more particular
consideration and attention by the
Board than they appear to have re-
ceived.
II is not my nature or policy to
talk behind anyone's back. On
March 16, 1885, and on October
Is, 1895, 1 addressed aetters to
the Secretary OF the Board, calling
attention to the situation facing
the operators of stripper wells in
the Kevin-Sunburst Field and stat
ing that l felt in line with proce-
dure by similar Boards in other
states that it was within the pow
ers and purposes of the Board to
determine potentials of the various
oil fields, to fix quota based on
production, age and character of
the wells, quality of oil and the
like, and to allocate available mar
ket demands accordingly. called
attention to the fact that Kelvin
was primarily stripper field, with
the bulk OF the wells from five
to ten years old and capable of
producing only a few barrels per
day under the best OF operating
conditions. Throughout the oil pro-
ducing areas Of the United States
it has been generally recognized
that this type OF well should be
exempt from proration for two reas-
ons. First, because operating costs
are greater than In the bigger
flush production wells. and, second
", because shutting them in re-
suits in restriction OF ultimate re-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

Hon. Robert H. O'Brien, attOr-
new for the registration division
Of the Securities & Exchange Com
mission. Washington, D. c., was
mis- week added to the list OF
speakers as result OF the efiorts
Of President C. ]. Trauerman IN
an exchange of letters with Robert
E Mcclellan, assistant director OF
the Securities & Exchange Com
Under the Federal Securities
act Of 1888 II is necessary Tor
Al, companies selling securities IN
excess OF 100000 per year TO
register with the SEC. Companies
selling less than 100000 have 60
file a prospectus but are exempt
from registration. Companies IS
sninp less than $4,000 do not
have TO file a prospectus.
Mining men throughout the west
maintain that these New Deal laws
ana rulings are made without I'M
derstanding of the problems OF
mine financing and as result
there has been little or no public
financing. III 0lAtA ~
clarifying the situation the seq
designated Mr.. O'Brien to speak
AT the Butte meeting.
The sessions open this morning
with Jean ]. Kelley, Montana IN
vestment commissioner, and II. j.
Fennimore discussing the Montana
securities laiws. The discussion OF
the federal securities act, as APP
plied to mining. follows. In the
afternoon session, August Grunert'
Montana supervisor OF the mining
loan division OF the RFC; and Bar
CLAW Craighead. Montana director
Of the Federal Housing Admins
tration, under which mining loans
are obtainable, will discuss loans
to miners.
Among those in attendance to-
day Is Burt Brewster. publisher
of the Salt Lake Mining Review
who has come into considerable
prominence as an open critic OF
the New Deal administration and
its policies.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
PERHAPS B. A.
lContlnued from Page Fivel

able from the same amount Of crude
oil. At the same time the quality
of motor fuel viii be vastly i'm
proved.
Refiners in the past have burned
wild gases" under their stills.
Now they know that they have
been losing the most valuable part.
for by polymerization, or the build
ing up Of waste refinery gases thru
the union Of two or more molecules
to form a larger moIecule, II IS pos
sfble to produce not only gasoline
but also, benzo, toluol and xylol.
The larger molecules so farmed
are called ''polymers". Natural
gasoline tops and natural gas can
also be polymerized.
It is estimated that more than
three billion gallons OF gasoline or
about one-fifth OF the annual con-
sumption, is available from natural
gas without eurtailing the more
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
LOCKED IN DEATH sTRUGGLE

LOCKED IN DEATH STRUGGLE
LIBBY-While hunting on Par
menter creek, George Hennessy
ran onto two bucks with their ant
lers locked. One was dead and Hem
messy shot the other one He sew
cred the heads from the bodies and
brought them to town where they
attracted much attention Old hum
ters said that the antlers were
about as securely locked as could
possibly be.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

between the Kelvin and Cut Bank
fields-according to age, character
and size of the wells.
further feel that the recent
action OF the Board in ordering a
careful survey ,of the past, present
and future possibilities Of the Kew
in field Is a very constructive move,
and will be Of great value in help
ing our marketing problems, In
that the results of same can be pre-
scented to refiners who might be in
terested in locating in or near the
field, provided they are shown
more clearly that dependable, long
time supplies of crude are avail
able to them.
In closing l want to say that I
feel somewhat like you do, there
are indications that better days are
ahead for the operators in this
field, but it has been a pretty pain
full and discouraging year for most
Of US, under the conditions we have
been up against. Rumors, hopes
and promises are not easy to live
on, as we all know too well, but
withal believe you win find the
independent operators up here
more than willing to cooperate
1907 in any constructive policies
for the benefit of Montana and Its
oil industry.
Very truly yours,
A. F. McCLAINE,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
nav TEST IS

in core drilling outfit and com
pletely tested the structure BY drill
ing wells to the Mosby sandstone.
At the highest point Encountered.
the bit found oil in the Mosby
sandstone. which is normally a
water horizon. While it was only
showing In the core, it gave en-
couragement that the "high" may
carry oil in the Cat Greek and low
er horizons. Accordingly, a new
test has been spotted about a half
mile distant from the No. 2.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
Government In Mining
Business Is Chief Topic
At Butte Meeting Today

Engineering problems, geological theories safety pras
~ and mining methods are out of the picture in the mid
winter meeting today of the Mining Association OF Montana
in the New FnIen hotel at Butte.
Instead the serious angle OF the finger OF govern
met n the mining business has the center Of attention
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14
FRRE nTEsNL sOHooL

A free Diesel engine and tractor
school will be held at the state col
lege at Bozeman from Jan. to
March IT.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

than one trillion cubic feet avail
able annually for other domestic
and industrial uses.
The question has arisen, whether
British-American has in mind the
utilization OF the polymerization
process in Turner Valley, to make
gasoline. Officialls OF the company
told a Canadian commission that
they were working on a process but
refused to make public their plans.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

WILL SELL 1-s OF 1qs royalty on
Ell Sec. 35-34-1W, 800 acres Kevin-
SuDburst field. Need money, Make me-
9 bid. Write OWNER. Box "a, Montana
vi journal
We BUY all kinds old stock eertafi-
Gates. defaultlng bonds. ard forsien
bonds. Specialists in wildcat stoeks
elnce 1871 Harry q. Kelso, Fsttsbarg.
Kansas. 12-14-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTION 10
THE SUNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

OVER THE COUNTER
Wash. wtr. Power 50 --.s9S 500
Mont. Power Pfd....-.-.-.S9S $3.50
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE SCNBURST BADGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

MAP Of the City OF Cut Bank showins
ownership Of tewn lots and wen ioea-
tions, scale 1 IN. TO &si fest, Isxsa
Hue line on paper sea- guplas
department Montana or 1ournaA
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

ARCH NAP conleuEs
topography. all well s0easAeAs. @anes
map Of i'm kind cYef pz$geEs .:s....sss
Mnnfana 81 ama Mlnlma 1enEna.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

Noon 49, 1s 19s5
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-12-14

eeuFhreaE of E0E EaNxl ~ 80 T7e7F
s..~@e.f - Tannncin3 e. dxilllna Ehree
@esls n@nn8rng Oils Ltd, eaA&asx -
ssris Eas-a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-24
e. SOC|ETYmA CLUBS
Chapter S Addressed
BY DR.. J. O. Arnson

Dr.. J. Q. Arnson. who spoke on
Hereditary Tendencies" was the
guest speaker ct the Wednesday eve.
ming meeting Of Chapter 8, Sponsor
Mothers club, held at the home Of
Mrs. Arnold G. Van Wyk, s0l Man.
dan st. After the business meeting,
there was . social hour with contract
as diversion and Z service Of refresh
ments. Mrs. Dan Hall had high score
at bridge.
X \ 4
Mrs. Fred Swenson, 4l6 Thayer
avenue. was hostess for Z regular
meeting Of the jolly Eight bridge club
on wednesday evening. After the
card games, played at two tables with
Mrs. Rachel Anderson and Mrs,
Randa Mills receiving high score lav-
ors, Mrs. Swenson took her guests
to the Grand Pacific hotel for re-
Treatments. A potluck supper IS plan
ned for the next meeting on Wednes-
day, Feb. IL.