davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
SCHOOL TERM WILL END
1000 Pupils to Be Transferred To-
morrow to High Schools.

With the end of the fall scholastic
term tomorrow, approximately 1000
public school pupils are to be trans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
YeIey Rites Tomorrow

Last rites for Mrs Lydia Yeley,
831 N. Tacoma-av, who died yester-
day after a short illness, are to be
conducted at 2 tomorrow in the
George w. Usher Funeral Home.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill
Mrs. Yeley, who was 65, was the
widow Of Henry Yeley, an employee
of the American Express Co. 30
years. She was a member of the
Grace M. E. Church and is survived
by a foster daughter, Miss Mae Mil
Ter; a sister, Miss Helen Hardin, and
a brother, Lee Hardin, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
FARM LOAN PAYMENTS
HIGH FOR DECEMBER
State Agrarians Meet 1865 Per Cent
of Interest Due.

Indiana farmers paid current and
delinquent interest installments on
first and second mortgage Land
Bank Commissioners loans amount
ing to 1865 per cent Of the De-
cember interest maturities that
month, it was announced today.
Clarence Manion, Indiana Nation
al Emergency Council director, said
that payment of interest in these
loans during the month was $751;
254 for Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and
Tennessee. The amount of inter
est that matured in December was
$216,822.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21

Apartments Owners to Meet
The Apartment Owners Associa-
ton is to meet at noon tomorrow in
the Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-21
Car Accident Fatal to Woman

BIZ United Press
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. I'll
Injuries received in an automobile
accident here last Thursday proved
fatal yesterday to Mrs. Frances
Vanbuskirk, So.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
COL. SCHWARZKOPF
PREPARES TO co.
New Jersey Police Head, De-
MED Reappointment, Is
Silent on Plans.
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TRENTON, N. j., June 6.-The mar
who directed the worldwide search
for the Lindbergh baby killer pre-
pared tonight to turn in his uniform
and end his 15-year career as su-
perintendent of New Jersey State
police.
Criticized by Gov Harold G. Hoff-
man for what he termed police
bungling" of the Lindbergh kidnap-
murder investigation, but praised by
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh himself,
Col. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, refused
reappointment, goes out of Office to-
morrow.
Senate Meets June Is.
Named by the Governor to succeed
him, Col. Mark o. Kimberling, the
prison warden who had charge of
the execution of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann for the Lindbergh crime,
awaits State Senate confirmation.
The Senate next meets on June Is.
Meanwhile the State police will be
directed by Maj Charles H. Schoeffel,
deputy superintendent.
At 40, Col. SchwarZkopf'S career has
been devoted almost exclusively to
police work, eliminating recently in
his development of sound motion pic
lures of criminals.
He has participated in the investiga-
tions of other famous criminal cases,
including the Hall-Mills murders in
New Brunswick.
OF the Hauptmann case, he would
talk only incidentally today, in dis
cuSsing the lack Of good fingerprintS
in many crimes.
"At the CHauptmann) trial the de-
fense made point of the failure to
discover fingerprints in the nursery"
he said. I'VE found plenty Of
smudges."
Gets Set of Golf Clubs.
A small group of officers gathered
in Trenton headquarters today and
presented to him a farewell gift-a
set of golf clubs.
He took few Of the trophies with
which his Office was lined. He left
behind, among other things, big,
closed car and a revolver-State police
property.
Responding to a subordinates ex-
pressed regrets at his departure, the
sturdy, Square-jaw colonel said:
Perhaps it's the best thing that
could happen"
He would not disclose his future
plans.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
SCHOOL BOARD GETS
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Arlington Woman's Club Takes
Commendatory Action at
Final Meeting.
special Dispatch to The Star

epecial Dispatch to The Star
ARLINGTON, Va, June GA res
olution indorsing the present member
ship of the County School Board was
adopted at me@slag of the Airing
ton Woman's CLUB neld at Sylvan
Studios in Alcova Heights. This was
the last meeting of the Summer.
An interesting feature was the pres
entation of picture to the retiring
president, Mrs. j. B. Lowell, in rec
ognition of her services to the club.
Mrs. Clara B. Saunders of WASH
ington, the artist who painted the
picture, was guest Of the club.
A poem composed by Mrs. Philip
Chase was sung and unanimously ac-
cepted as the club hymn. A COM
prehensive history Of the work of
the club during the year was present.
ed by Mrs. J. H. White. The meet
ing closed with the presentation of
the club gavel to the incoming presi-
dent, Mrs. H. w. Petty.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
HEART ATTACK FATAL
TO JOHN W. WALTON
Retired Government Employe,
Native of England, Resident
Here so Years.

John William Walton, "a, retired
Government employe and resident of
this city so years, died Friday Of a
heart attack at his home, 4812 Seventh
street.
Mr.. Walton, a native of England,
came to this country at an early age
and became a naturalized American
citizen. He retired in 1882.
He is survived by six sons, Frederick
Walton, DR.. Percy B. Walton. dentist;
George Walton, Walter Walton and
John Walton, all of this city, and
Harold Walton of Provo. Utah, and
two daughters. Mrs. William Linkins
and Mrs. Earl Walker, both of this city.
He also leaves 10 grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow in Hines funeral
home, 29o1 Fourteenth street. Burial
will be in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-07
HONOR ZIONIST LEADER
Local Groups Plan Memorial for
Sokolow.

The combined Zionist organizations
Of Washington will hold a memorial
meeting June Is for DR.. Nahum Soko-
low, noted Zionist scholar and writer,
who died May II in London.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements consists of A. L. Schalo-
witz,. Henry Oxenburg, John M. Safer,
Sophie Baynard, zalman Henkin,
Louis Spiegler, Sol Alpher and Cantor
Louis Novick The meeting will be
held in the main auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

The special medal, iphich
UaS sent to GoU. Harold G..
HOFFMAN by the IL Prince
ton undergraduates to COM
memorate his "bGttle" 1Dith q
newspaper reporter in a NetD
York restaurant tDo DeekS
ago. The medal, 1Dhich is
3h inches in diameter, is
titled "Rdinbo1D Room Cham
pionShtp." 1t lists the con-
teStantS In the fight as king
Kong Hoffman, 20S pounds,
Us. Lou WedemGr, 120 pounds"
On the reUerSe side is q pic
ture of king Kong" grdsping
his uictim in his hand, under
the title "Mdtter OUer Mind"
Wide World Photo.
Evening star., 1936-06-07

The worlds biggest "apple" is at
Cornelia. Ga. It is made of metal
and measures more than 6 feet in
diameter.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Laugh on C-Men
For Loss to Thief
PrOves Boomerang.
Hoover COrrects Police
Who Reported Super
SIeutlts as Victims.

A story Of two stolen typewriters
and the embarrassment" their dis
appearance caused G-men in Indian
apolis has proved q boomerang for
persons who gave out the story.
Apparently the report emanated
from police officials in Indianapolis
after the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION had asked cooperation Of po-
lice in finding two stolen typewriters
of certain serial numbers.
Reporters were advised that two
typewriters had been stolen from un-
der the noses of the Federal agents.
Dispatches sent to The Star re-
counted the embarrassing day" ex-
perienced by the G-men when "they
had to call on the police for help, re-
porting that some one had sneaked
into their Offices and stolen two type
writer's"
A radio commentator nirthfully
repeated the item to Nationwide
radio audience.
But the laugh. it turns out, Is not
on the F. 3. I. agents.
At j. Edgar Hoover's office here 1t
was explained today that the type
writer's were not the property OF the
F. B. I. and were not stolen from
its offices. They were part of the
loot in a freight-car robbery in Ohio
which the agents were investigating
under the stolen property act.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
MARITIME STRIKE
END HOPE GROWS
Conferees Continue Peace
Negotiations, Centering
on Hiring Halls.
By the Associated Press

~ the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 49,
Hopes for a break in the maritime
strike, now in its forty-seventh day,
remained high today as representa-
tives of offshore ship operators and
unlicensed sea-going unions continued
peace efforts.
The conferees, meeting in day and
night sessions, concentrated on pos
sible solution of the major issue: The
unions demand for control Of hiring
halls.
Discussions were reported narrowed
10 employers rights of selecting COM
petent men through the halls and
methods of enforcing agreements and
settling future disputes.
Assistant Secretary Of Labor Ed
ward F. McGrady expressed satisfac-
ton with the reported progress, but
said he did not expect any settlement
for 40 days at least"
Unions represented in the discus
sions are the sailors, cooks and stew
ards, and unlicensed engine room
workers. -Four other unions, the long
shoremen, deck officers, engine room
officers and radio telegraphists, are
involved in the united front" strike.
Harry Bridges, coast president of the
Iongshoremen, campaigned in the East
for support from Atlantic Coast work.
erS.
He and Joseph Curran, leader of
rank-and-flle seamen i'll the East,
urged renewed picketing of the Phila-
delphia waterfront. They will address
. Madison Square meeting in New
York Wednesday night
Col. o. F. Ohlson, Interior Depart
ment representative, continued efforts
here to arrange release Of relief food
ship for Hawaii.
Cordova, Alaska, housewives quickly
bought out seven tons of food unloaded
from a packing company schooner
towed into port by Coast Guard cut
ter.
The Joint Strike Committee at Sc
attic relaxed a ban against freight
brought South by rail from the open
Vancouver, B. c., waterfront and per.
mitted unloading of 10 cars of bananas
Evening star., 1936-12-15

pottery. hand-wrought ironwork, san.
dals and rare old Mexican jewelry.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
DR.. LOWELL is H0N0RED
sOth Birthday of Harvard's Presi-
dent Emeritus Celebrated.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, December Is
R.-Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, presi-
dent emeritus of Harvard University,
divided a foot-high, frosted birthday
cake among 200 guests last night at
a dinner in celebration of his 80th
birthday anniversary.
Harvard students, after blowing out
80 candles, presented DR.. Lowell with
q framed coat-of-arms of Lowell
House. where the dinner was held.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Miss Hunsaker Is Q daughter Of
Prof. Jerome c. Hunsaker of Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology, we'll
known aeronautic engineer and for
mer vice president of the Goodyear
Zeppelin Corp.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

shopkeepers prepared Q special Christ
mas chest for Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,
twice q visitor there.
Each shopkeeper contributed one
present representing his speciality.
Among the gifts were painted candles,
Evening star., 1936-12-15

was announced last night by her
parents.
The couple will wed in Boston in
February and will live in Ossining,
N. Y, home of the prospective groom's
parents.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest so, at noon today. Year
ago 43.
Lowest. 80. at am. today. Year
ago. SO.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 1O5, on July 10.
Lowest, 0, on January 23.
Humidity for Last 2f Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon todayO
Highest, S5 per cent, at am today.
Lowest. 81 per cent. at 2:15 pm. yes
terday.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Gifts for Mrs. Roosevelt.

LOS ANGELES, December Is R.-
Picturesque Olyera street, . block
long and open only to foot trafic. was
in q dither as Mexican and Spanish
Evening star., 1936-12-15
DAVID SWOPE TO WE'D
General Electric Presidents Son
to Marry Boston Girl.

NEW YORK, December is @.-
Engagement of Miss Sarah Porter
Hunsaker of Boston to David Swope
of New York, son of Gerard Swope,
president of the General Electric Co.,
Evening star., 1936-12-15

The first scientist TO send the hui.
man voice by radio waves was Vladi.
mir Poulson, a Dane.
Evening star., 1936-12-15
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain begin
ming late tonight or tomorrow;
warmer tonight with lowest tempera-
ture about 40 degrees; moderate winds,
mostly northeast.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably rain to-
morrow and in south portion tonight;
warmer in south portion tonight.
Virginia-Bain tonight and tomor-
row; warmer tonight.
West Virginia-Cloudy, probably rain
tomorrow and in south portion to-
night; warmer tonight.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy today.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

President Roosevelt is planning
q drastic curtailment of Federal
Government loans to farmers,
Hard, radio commenta-
tor declared last night in a
under auspices Of the
national committee.
"The farmers Of the whole
country will be amazingly In
terested in the Presidents dis
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

cussiOn Of the proposal to put
a limit on the loans extended
to them on their farms. This
discussion took place in the
course Of the conversation be-
tween the President and .
group Of life insurance COM
pany presidents in the White
House yesterday, and it led to
the view that the Federal Farm
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

Loan banks should extend loans
to the farmers more cautiously
and less generously.
"The President stated that he
feared a large speculation in
land values. He suggested that
this speculation should be curb
ed by great carefulness on the
part Of the life insurance COM
panies in their loans on farm
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Lien on Horse

PORTLAND, Ore, U.N.SO.
Fond memories Of the gay eos
were brought to mind here with
the filing Of a lien on a horse
for horSe,shoeing services. The
lien was filed by J. r. Greenlee,
blacksmith, who charged he shod
the horse owned by Mrs. Frances
Ferguson and was not paid the
$3.50 due him.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17

land. Some Of the insurance
company presidents suggested
in return that similar careful
ness should begin to be exhibit
ed by the Governments own
farm lending agencies.
"The President indicated that
he would see to it that the
Federal Land Banks would pro-
coed to adopt such q policy"
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Truck Antique

KIDDERVALE, N. H., GN.S).
A candidate for Henry Ford's
antique collection is the half-ton
farm delivery truck owned by
Jessie Bailey. In perfect condt'
ton the truck still has It's origi-
nal hard rubber tires. A one
cylinder engine under the seat
and cranked from the side furn-
isheS the motor power.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
No Cattle Hazards

ASTORIA. Ore, dN.sO.-Avi-
ators now can land on the air.
port here without fear of crash
ing into several head Of live
stock. The Astoria Port Com
mission came to the aid of the
married fliers by asking a dairy
man whose fields border the air
port to repair a break in his
renee. Previously dairy cattle
wandered about the airport.
The Washington times., 1936-09-17
Gets Is Years in Shaving

HACKENSACK, N. J.-Ralph
Crosse, 3s, was sentenced to Is
to 30 years in State Prison by
Judge A. Emorest Delmar here
for the Staying Of Anthony A.
Vagari, 81. Crosse shot Vagari
on May IL in the latter's home.
He said he killed the man be-
coused he refused to discontinue
attentions to his sister, Carmello
Gross.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
EAST TEXAS MAS
on WELL TO EACH
SIX AND HALF ACRE

In connection with discussion Of
well spacing in Cut Bank Oh field.
where present practice Is one well
to 40 acres, Montana operators are
interested in the fact that East
Texas is now drilled out TO an av-
erage OF one well to 6.43 acres.
The total number Of wells is 49,
$40. 1t is stated that the drainage
area will be reduced to s Acres per
we'll before the field is drilled up.
Compilations continue to exceed,
new drilling wells.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
WILDCAT IS
RIGGED EAST
OF CUT BANK

The doodle bug IS going con
the spot" In Cut Bank area again,
this time In its toughest assign
ment: near the town OF Ethridge,
between Shelby and Cut Bank.
A location has been made In
NEA NWA 31-33-4w for the Boru
Oil company on the Reynolds
ranch, on q 40O-acre lease block
owned by the Cailison-Kent Bow
man group of Cut Bank. A rig has
been moved in from Big Sandy and
IL Is understood that it Is 20 De- q
sort OF no-jack operations t
The mechanical OIL locating de-
vice is said 20 be the same that
had such a marvellous record in
Cut Bank field proper. But when
~ was led out onto the west and
south edges Of production It flop
ped dismally..
The chosen location is not far
from the spot where q well was
drilled by Bill Burks and others
In 1899, soon after the develop
ment of Kevin-sunburst oil field.
That we'll is said to have had a
''stray'' sand now known 70 be tbs
Cut Bank sand, but It contained
salt water: the only salt water
well ever completed in Northern
Montana
II IS seven miles from the Boru
weilsite 70 the nearest production
In Cut Bank field.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
GAS SPUFFSM
UPPER SANDS
At CH0TEAU

Kicking back" with gas puffs In
every sand member in the upper
Colorado. the wildcat well on Cho-
teau structure is today regarded
as one Of the most promising pros
poets for new oil production in
Northern Montana.
The well had reached a depth
of 100 feet Friday and was max
ing good progress despite sub
zero weather. With natural gas
from the nearby Montana-Dakota
Power company line, good supply
of water from a water well beside
the rig and a we'll enclosed drill
house. the crew is having no diff
ficulty in keeping the operation
moving.
The well is that of the Drum
heller -Tarrant interests Of Cut Bank
and location Is two miles north Of
the town OF Cut Bank on the
CONTINUED on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

There has been a great deal Of
talk in the trade magazines lately
about q new process known as pol
ymerizatlon. In actuality this pro-
cess has long been known and util-
lied by the chemist, SO that the
word itself Is BY. no means new.
The particular application Of tine
process, however, that has recently
attracted so much attention is an
entirely new commercial adaptation
of the process. II win be remember
ed that cracking and hydrogena-
ton are methods by which heavy
or high molecular weight petro-
leum hydrocarbons are converted
into lighter ones. and 6hus gasoline
may be manufactured from gas oil,
fuel oil. or I'm fact any heavier
fraction Poiymerization is COM
pietely the reverse of these other
processes. being, IN fart. method
ri building ur the lighter HYDRO
insn ha~vter nnee Ordf-
uari1iv incondensible gases that are
hv-rrodncts ~ Yposf cracking PRO
~A~~es arc NOW bu4lt mn into l3u-
uids OF greater ul0iecular weight
that can ha Included In gasoline.
There is also no doubt that some
time IN tha not foo far distant fu-
.rre Raaaes win ba Dolvmerfzed
Just as they come from the we1a.
and will be pipad TO STORAGE slong
with the oil. Then the efficiency
expafs. who have kent their nIaee
IN the sun By periodically dsploring
he waste cf gas. will have Go go
ba~k 20 work.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
BELLIHGHAM'S
Deep TEST is
Ar 17OO FEET

Perhaps the most promising test
now drilling in the State Of Wash.
ington is that OF West Coast Oh
& Gas Co.. in Whatcom county,
near Bellingham. The Journal has
received from s. s. Nichols, presi-
dent, an account of the operation
on what is known as Goshen struc-
ture. He writes:
Our equipment was shipped out
OF Cut Bank about the first OF
October, 1885. and we 'spudded
in" on the z0th OF October. The
surface drilling was diSficult. we
struck quick sand at 50 feet and
set our 20-inch string 70 So feet.
From there down to 700 feet, we
struck various formations OF gran
ite wash. sand rock, sand stone,
gray shale, dark and black shale.
and struck the first coal strata be-
tween 365 and $40 feet. After 400
feet, we struck considerable amount
Of granite wash which contained
boulders and nfggeTheads.
A strata OF very hard granite
was extended from $40 to e75
feet. and the hole being wet, we
only made from three to five feet
per tower through this formation.
At SIS, we struck q gray shale
which extended 70 700 IT, where we
landed the 16-dnch casing and got
a formation shut off OF the sur
face waters, but upon starting to
drill again, we struck another wa
ter sand at about 10 feet below
the casing and drilled wet from
there down TO 1900 feet. Between
ITO and 500 feet the shafe was so
soft that IL caved badly after the
drill had gone through and gave
as so much trouble tina we had TO
cement about 100 feet OF this hole
and drill out. This cement Job took
care Of the caving troubles and we
we're able TO proceed with fairly
good progress TO the 1400 foot
level, where we set and cemented
400 feet OF IL S-4-inch casing.
This cement job gave as a dry hole
and we have been making very
good progress since that time and
tccptinued on Page Fivel
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
SAND But No
OIL PRESENT
Waller TEST

A 3O-foot sandy shaIe. too
hard TO carry oil or gas.
marked the spot where the
Cut Bqnk sand shOuId havo
been In the Texaco-Unit N0.
2 wen northwest Of the towm
of Waller, and the well Is nOw
being carried on down 70 test
the EIlis-Afadison contact.
This wildcat well picked up
the Cut Bank horizon at 201S,
continuing 20 2945, but The
formation was not the true
Cut Bank sand. A little water
was reported In the base of
the formation but IL had no
showing Of gals or oil.
Seven inch casing is being run
at 29S5 and drilling will confinus
to the contact.
This is Texaco's second effort Il
find oil In the Waller area. The
Unit No. / we'll. two and a hall
miles northeast. had 80 feet oi
Cut Bank sand carrying water.
While Texas company has made
40 formal announcement, Waller
people are OF the impression that
additional wells wal be drilled be-
lore the large acreage blocks are
abandoned.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

The we'll that is drilling in il
Texas cOmpany's Ewing No. i,
center SWA 24-35-6W, where cas-
ing was set at 2809 and work oi
drilling into the sand with a spud-
der was begun Friday. This well is
on the east edge of the north pool
ushered in by the Cardwell pro-
ducers. It Is one mile south of the
Texaco-SmaHl we'll, first compile
ton OF Texaco In this field. While
the Small was completed as a gas
ser. It Is now believed that 1t
would have been an oil well had
it been handled as are modern
competitions. It had oil in the Cut
Bank sand but with q column OF
water standing on the sand, the
production could not be saved. The
Ewing Is regarded as an interest
ing test in that It may open up
considerable new territory to the
east.
Use of nitro glycerin on his
Hope No. 2 we'll, SW NWH SWA
1B-s4JgW, did not bring r. G. Tar
rant much success, as indicated oy
the fact that 1t has been making
only six or eight barrels during
the past week. Like the No. I, It
is in a hard sand island" where
there is but slight saturation.
one new location was announ-
ced this week. that Of Montana
power Gas Co, on the Simero
farm, In SEA sen 30-S4-5W, aah
a mile west of the O'Brien gas
ser. 1t is looked upon as a pos
sible oil location although in the
eas-oil area half a mile east OF
present OIL production. 1t win give
offsets on the Vale and Connolly
farms.
Several operators have decided
to shut down until the proranon
Is lifted.
Cobb & Pardee are shut down
on both their Stuff and Jackson
wells. .uv
Jegsries-I,ukens No. 4, NE NEA
NEH 12-33-6W, Is still shut down.
Continued on Page Eight