davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
TODAY'S MARKETS

against a few issues unsettled the
market before midday.
Vanadium was pushed down 4
points and Worthington Pump lost
nearly as much. Shares losing 2
points or so included Loews. Du-
pont, Air Reduction and Western
Union. General Motors, Anacon-
da and Standard Of N. j. sagged a
point. Earlier. several OF the
rails had worked little higher,
gains OF a point or so being rec
orded by Union Pacific and Atchi-
Son. Columbian Carbon had push
ed up 8.
Call money at I IL per cent.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
NEW ORLEANS. May 81. LP-
Cotton had a quiet but steady OPP
ening here today. AS Liverpool ca
bles were better than due, first
trades showed gains Of five to SIX
points. July advanced a little
further after the start to 9.37. UP
7 points FROM yesterdays close
Later in the first hour. the mar
ket eased off owing to a rather
easier opening in stocks. July trad
ing down to 9.26 and October tc
$50, or seven to eleven points
down from the early highs.
Near the end OF the first hou.
the market was quiet and steady
and near the lows.
n. Y. COTTON
NEW YORK. May 81. CRl-Cot-
ton opened steady today ) to
points higher with July selling ur
to 9.37 and December to 987 on a
continuation Of yesterdays buying
movement which seemed to FIND
further inspiration in the relative
" steady Liverpool cables and un-
favorable weather news.
The advance. which was attrib-
uted largely TO covering and q
moderate trade demand, met q re-
newal OF liquidation, however, AND
selling became more active. There
we're reactions which carried july
off TO 9.23 and December to GIT by
the end of the first half hour. OF
about 4 to z points net lower.
Liverpool reported covering and
continental buying and said a more
cheerful feeling prevailed in Man
chester or expectations that the
Indian cloth boycott would be lift
ed.
The dominating factor later ir
the morning appeared TO be the
weakness Of the stock market and
prices worked gradually lower under
liquidation coupled with some fur
ther local and southern selling
July declined to $50 and December
to 974. making net losses Of about
6 to 10 points on the active posi-
tons. The market at midday was
a shade steadier on covering with
prices showing rallies of 4 or
points from the lowest. .
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Slow Rain Extends
Over Three States

DODGE CITY. Kas.. May 21.-tPl
"A general. slowly falling rain
covered southwest Kansas. west
central Kansas. the Oklahoma
panhandle and southeast Colorado
last night and in most Of the Wis
tied sections continued falling today.
A slight snow fell this morning at
Sharon Springs. Kansas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Havana Authorities
Suppress Trouble

HAVANA. May 81. tPp-The gov
eminent today announced that the
authorities had suppressed revolu-
tionary attempts at Manzanillo and
Jiguani and some excitement"
manifested at Shaparra. and Hol-
gum.
An official statement issued b.
secretary Of interior Octavio Zubi-
zarreta said the government had
taken measures TO prevent further
trouble and that its armed forces
were prepared for any emergency.
although there is no fear that
evnts will become moe serious
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
RCES HOOVER
ecial. Session To Start
Public Works Program
Urged By Senator

l~ASHINGTON, May 2l.-CP-A
tly expanded public works pro-
N made possible by an imme-
e special session OF congress
seen today by Senator LaFol-
e as the sole hope OF avoiding
e dire consequences Of a third
ter Of unemployment for many
lions Of our citizens
peaking as chairman Of the
Employment and industrial sta
satlon committee selected at the
mt progressive conference, the
iconsin republican based his
cluSions on a preliminary report
DR.. ISador Lubin chairman OF
conference subcommittee on
Employment.
The federal government alone
meet the widespread distress
en- the report reveals" LaFol-
e said. AT the present rate OF
ustrlal revival the number OF
mployed to be provided for
ing the coming winter bids fair
remain close to the 5000. 900
nd by the census bureau in its
meration Of last January"
be senator said the report show
little or no evidence that the
of 1881 would bring sufficient
Fovement.
pnless the federal government
td now, the cost OF healing
te injuries which are likely 10
pr during the coming II months
be many times more than what
be saved by our present policy
federal economy" he asserted.
A special session OF congress
hld be called Immediately TO re-
? distress among the unemploy-
UNLESS an extra session is call
there viii be a delay Of months
tre any action can be taken to
bnd our public works program"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
X. c. LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. May 2l.-tP,-
~. S D. A)-Hogs. 5000; steady
TO 10 lower: top, ESQ on 200-225
lbs; packing sows 275-500 lbs. 4.S5-
5.35: stock pigs 10 TO 100 lbs. 6.25-
CTS.
Cattle. 1900: calves. 400: killing
classes weak to Is lower; very slow
on fed steers: top yearlings IT'S;
stockers and feeders steady to weak:
steers 600-l1O0 lbs. 6.50-a50: hei-
fers 550-850 lbs. 900 to IT'S; COWS
4.25 10 SIS; vealers milk fed 500
to 900: stocker and feeder steers
tall weights 100000.
Sheep. 1000; native spring lambs
steady to strong; shorn Texas
lambs steady to Is lower; sheep
steady; top native spring lambs
1000: spring lambs 100000:
lambs 90 lbs. down 6.25-7l65; ewes
$50 lbs down 2.O0-300.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Eugene Roy Member
OF Prominent Grouu

The "Wranglers" one of the
leading social organizations on the
Texas archaeological College cam
pus. Lubbock. announce as one Of
their new members. Eugene L. Roy
Of this city. Mr.. Roy graduated from
the local high school in 80 and
attended the Brownsville Junior
College last year. He is now a
sophomore in Texas Tech and Is
registered in the Pre-Med school Of
the college.
Eugene Is the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Roy Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. May 81. up - Good
rains in parts Of the Canadian
prairie provinces, tending to abate
drought. led 10 early downturns in
wheat prices today. Indications
pointed also to only slight damage
from freezing temperatures in Kan
sas.
Opening at u IL cents off.
wheat later held near the initial
limits. Corn started unchanged TO
3-8 up and subsequently sagged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
CHICAGO SPUDS

CHICAGO, May 81. Ri-U. s.
Dept. Agr)-Potatoes: new stock
steady: Alabama. Louisiana. Tex
as sacked Bliss Triumphs 100
Its: Texas heated. 1885,: old
stock dull: sacked per cwt.: Wis
consin round whites l.10-l.20; Ida
no russets l.30-l.40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-21
Z YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. May 81. Rp-The
stock market started TO have a
morning rally today. as It has had
during the past two sess ions, but
what looked like bear assaults
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

which subsequently fell in the
various centers Of accumulation
as snow The extraction Of SEA
water 70 form Ice seoo fest
thick over the landh reduced the
ocean sevel considerably"
The islands Of Bermuda offer
the geologist competent meas
uring stick With which to ssudy
these ice-capped periods, be finds.
Originally built 40 from the Sea
bottom BY volcanic oruptions, the
islands are surfaced with tive
strata OF material in various avo-
Iutionary stages which indicate
that they emerged during periods
Of low ocean level, and we're
again covered and subjected 10
the disintegrating action OF the
waves. finally emerging during
the period OF the Wisconsin ad-
vance to become the islands We
know to-day
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

Robert w. saylea. eeoiogist Of
Hazard University. depicts such
a conceivable stage IN the worlds
svolution IA an article appearing
in The Review OF Reviews for
February.
Sc far the Ice caps have des-
cended Tar enough TO cover the
northern tier Of states five times
during the glacial period o. more
than 100000 years past. the
geologist points ont and the last
OF these. known az the "Wiseon-
sin advance" began to receds
not more than 10000 years ago,
a comparatively short time IN
geological calculations.
cit was during the Wisconsin
advance that the glacial deposits
which are spread everywhere over
the surface OF New England were
formed, he says.
This ice began to melt away
about 2s,000 10 10000 years
ago. Since that time the climate
has changed in a smaller way
several times. but never again
have the conditions returned that
are requisite for great advance
OF an ice sheet. This does not
necessarily mean that the great
Ice Age is over. 1t merely in
dicates that we may be living in
an intergIaciai age today, the
length Of which no one can caleu-
late. Once again the ice NAV
come down from the north. No
one knows"
Each OF the glacial advances.
the Review Of Reviews article
points out, has been made pos
sfble by weather conditions nm
known to contemporary man.
'0ne thing is certain, says the
geologist. There was a tremen-
ious increase OF evaporation from
he ocean and precipitation which
ashered IN the glacial period.
The high winds Of these times
.ook from the oceanat a rate
much greater than during the
previous Pliocene periodswatera
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

had many dividend payers sur
passing in dividend longevity the
haIf-century record thus far Of
Homestake.
Railroads Important
Thus the making OF the great
Copper Queen. in the Mule noun
tains, Arizona Cnow Bisbee) was
made possible by the advent OF
the railroads in 1850. It has
been Pheips-Dodge Corporations
breadwinner ever since. II has
paid about g15,0oO.O0 in cash
dividends, and paid for a great
industrial upbuflding besides, en-
tirely out Of earnings. The Cop
per Queen has paid since 1880.
with the exception Of 1s83-S4,
when the original surface lens
gave out. but Jim Douglas
effected a merger with other
nearby ground. went down to
depth, and found at depth bigger
and better ore bodies and a big
ger Copper Queen than ever.
The long record Of Anaconda In
Montana in paying dividends ana
OF the great lead-silver camp oil
the world. the Occur d'AIene ID
northern Idaho since 1884, Is con-
vihcing on the point that If We
have fewer rivals Of the Home
stake in point Of half-century
longevity Of dividend payments.
It is not so much because OF the
alleged uncertainty" cf mines or
mining districts. but rather be-
cause It is only about SO years
since the transcontinental rail-
roads first made possible the pre-
liminary development. and later
the working out or exploitation
Of copper or base-mstal enter
prlses.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

MARY LOUISE VILLA. Plaintlff
VS.
PETER VILLA, Defendant
THE STATE or MONTANA sends
Crossings 20 the Above Named Da-
fendanfs. aud to Eaeh OF Them
YOU are hereby summoned 70 answer
The complaint In this aetion which "A
9iaed Ia The office Of the Clerk Of this
apon enc Of you IN each County
wherein any 81 you reside. and 20
ffle year answer and serve q conv
thereof upon fhe ptaintifrs attorney
within kweatg days after the service
OF rhis summons, exclusive Of The day
q service, and N case q your tall
uEe 60 appear o. answer Judgment win
be taken AGAINST y0u, by default. for
the relief demanded IN the complaint
Th& within action IS brok 20 obtain q
deeree Of divorce for plaintiff II
hean& alleged IN her complaint that
goa and plaintiff intermnrrted az Great
Falaa Montana. on the 18th day 81
ekSiar3m. the issue "a said marriages.
now ln possession 81 plaintiff that g8e
haFe failed 70 support plaintiff for
mere &hnn one geAg, you being ahiu
80 to do. and tlie custody ~ aafH
children belng prayed for ~ plsintlRf
p t+AtH4 aF A@HA NNH 44E H&Hf or
aasa Court thss 8Fa day 81 FehFuary
1901
(Hsail GwORGB HARPER
Clerk
THOMAS a. DAVIES.
Deputy Clerk
aseat RallN. Montana
AfkoFmeY fer P1ainglfH
Date % first publication February
z, 1871 4-1
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
T0OLK COUNTY
ny Toeis Couasy AsseTmes CO.
sKEmLBY. MONTANA


Montana Gas CO: % Iva oehrks
I-g4 o. l% On WfKA. EkWt sW4hWa
1853 West 81.
Sunrise Production co. % IVA
0ehEke lis Of t& on SN3AE4 40, "a
SW4 ~, 6RNW4 NAsWt. HE3NWt.
a, HW& 1855 West 81
Eva Gehrke l-i6 81 fse % W1wa 5.
EbNE5, sEssE A. NtNWa. Il. 6wa
NssEs "A NEtNWt, IS. NE3 NEaNWA
NWASE4 81 6Ea pa 9MS 3e-8W 81
VIVA. Evans 10 Eva oahrke lis ~
10 on N1sE4, 1855 ". Lots 81 s, z,
SwsNW4, EAsWa, 9-s5.2 West 81
q TX ven og sssasWa, %. EEaewh -
o. B. Nelson 10 r. ,. Lanqhler s-s4
q W. q 200 acres in s6 a 81 Rge
o. B. Nelson to 4. J. Lanphler s-st
g 10 % $3.50 acres in y 4 81 Rge
WIN. Evans to 3. Luunittes eastman
IA q ~ On EASEa, 1-S5-1 w Lots
3. 9, 7. sWANW2, "a 8Wt o-S5-1W. 81.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
n; g Nickel % 3. c. Moffitt NWs
NkSWt. 28-S5-1 East. 81
John McSweeny 20 Il G. Mofot
20 2e-13-l East 81
Phiillnp Lux to r. c. Mofftt ss
sMA. 49, East 81.
>, g ss heber to =. c Moffitt SEA
Henrietta / RAISED 4 G B suud-
berg g X G. MOfitt SWA 82-aS-l
ASSIGNMENT or LEASES
Carter on CO. 10 Gypsy Oh Co. NE
c. A. FIyger Trustee to Tnrne,
tiatte Gas 4 OH Co, NE3NW3 gWz
Gas Development a. a. p;s.4,t~ o..
GO. SsNW3. SW3NE3, NEasW5 VA
sE3, SEssE3. a. SW3sWI. g NW5.
NkaNs, NANEa. sEsNEs. 2s-ss
E. r. steiger to Moses Zimmerman
ID interest In SASW3 - NaNW3
y, Easel 30, NE1NE3. 81 saw. 81
RELEASES or LEASES.
Gypsy Dol Co. 10 Frank r Raker
N11 27-34-2 West. 81.
Carnegie Petroleum TIA. % Martha .
Mccormick NEa 2I-34-4W 81
Carnegie Petroleum Ltd Ia Leon
haehmark. NE3, 1884, West 81.
The California Company 70 North
ern Ranch Co. NiSWg. IS-57-4W. 81. !
EXECUTION
A. J. Flynn vs. Earl W. Roger 1ss (
royalty on N1NEl. sI-s5.lw sfs9 ~
CERTIFICATE on PARrMRRsTfEp
Harold J. Hayes a william n
= ie.aing % The Public Doing business
as tne Acme Drilling Company
OPTION CONTRACT :
G. z. Berg to Fgnac Cesnick wa
M ah4 MA, lz-33-4W. Lot 2, 7-S8-
West 1880 an acrel
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
BLAINE COUNTY
-1f SbA. MONAMNA
~ Hsains County Abssraet CO.


George r q Betty Snow 70 Ths
Montana Corporations sENW1. M
SW$ SW3SRs, ~, NaNEa. sF3NFi.
~ hW4 l3-z5-17, years. 81.
hiehhrd III & Berthn M Henderson
to The Montana Cornoraf ten NV
NEl. NANw4. sw4NWs wsswa
SE3SW3. SW3SE3, 2-25-f7. & vrs 81
ASSIGNMENT or LEASES
the Montana Corporation 10 TaxaS
Pacific Coal 4 on Co, l.e int fo sgc1
NW E3SWa, y. MIMI, SElNW5.
N4sNW1. 1S-25- II. Geo. f. snow al
The Montana Corporation to Texas
Ma. NANW3. SW3NW5 W3SW5 srt
SWa. SWaSE4. 2-25-i7 (Rlebnrd Yfao.
derson). 81
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14


stake fortunes stiIl higher At
Butte.
Romance Of HOznestslse
The upbuilding of the Home
stake itself was no less romantic.
In some ways 1t was more so.
American violated its treaty Of
1858 with the Sioux Indians In
permitting this portion Of Dakota
to be 'prospected" or entered
by whites. The Sioux under Sit
ting Bull rose in revolt and mas
sacred Custer in 1875. The bad
faith OF our government and the
righteousness Of the plant OF the
Indians is now tacitIy confessed
in Curtis's great monographs on
the Sioux. financed BY J. p.
Morgan the elder We were
crude and remiss then. We still
are crude and coarse In many
ways, but have learned to handle
the Indian a little better in mod
ern times in. for instance, oil hand
deals.
The gold "prospectOrs" had to
fight more than the wild Sioux
Indians. They fought a bleak
and waterless nature. remote from
both rail and water. Water was
piped in 140 miles at great ex-
pense. The gold placer gravels
on the surface gave out. The
quartz lodes we're low grade. To
work them required railroads
and transport in much the same
way OF necessity as TO work a
copper or base-metal mine. Not
till 1875, when the transconti-
mental railroads pushed across
this region on their way to the
farther West. did the exploitation
of the gold lodea Of the Home
stake start Hearst and Eiaggin
got in early.
Gold Went Into Industry
The fortunes produced in and
out OF the Homestake mine and
its stock have woven a web Of
industry and industrial upbuilding
and advancement OF civilization
and homes for men and their
in what once was
forsaken desert that far trans
cends the romance OF fiction. 1T
is real romance.
The Homestake is not an ex-
ceptional case OF long-lived min
ing enterprises. ore bodies OF
those types that go to depth or
cover large acreage" areas like
3 blanket are bound to make
iong-lived enterprises.
The Michigan eoppers, notably
the Quincy Calumet & Hecla.
and others. have been dividend |
payers even longer than the half
century period TO date Of the
Undoubtedly. If transport had
existed 20 our West before 1880
1881. when the transcontinentai
railroads. firns made possible the
and then the ex-
Of the copper. lead and
base metals areas, we would have
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
sHERHFFs sAnR
KATE LUDWIG. Plaintiff

KATE LUDWIG. Piaintiff
W
FRED GLANTZ. Defendant.
To he sold az Sheriff Sale on sat
urday, the Tth day % March 1881 ~
@:la z. d. at the West Door Of the
Court House In the City of Great FaIIa.
County Of Cascade. State 81 Montana
70 the highest and lest bidder For
cash II hand. the following described
property. to-wik.
West Half (wa) Of Lot Mum
bered Ten f10l. Block Num-
hered Eightyseyen ISL. Lot
Numbered Thirteen fl3l. Block
Numbered Seven Hundred six
ty-six f766l All IN Grpnf
Falls. Cascade County. Montana
Together with all and singular
the tenenents. hereditaments. appurfen-
ances, easements. water and All other
rights belonking or IN anywlsc apper-
taining thereto.
Dated at Great Fails. Montana.
February 10Th. 1884
Il. r. SHIELDS
Sheriff OF Cascade County
BY +. L. CARVER,
Under-SheFiff
Date Of first publication. FEB. a. 1881
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
STOCKS

Small block ESQ shares) snnbnrak
on a Refining Company Preferred
stock VIII sell at reasonable fiwnrp
for cash or viii consider deal Make
offer. Box &e4 care Montana on
journal.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
OIL FIELD OPPORTUNITIES

Herein are Listed soms Of tbs BEST bargains 70 be-
found In montana Oh fields today The man whe wAna
royalty, leases Ok neld equipment WIN find whas he
wants in thess columns. II win pay you 20 glanee
through this eolumn fOz IN It found the bargains
that escape tbs casual resder. Effective HAY 4 che
advertising rate b only CSC per line counting x words
"a the line Payment MUsT be made in advances.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

spite Of popular beaee che shs woad
yet definitely emerged from re Zee Aga Izwe
poeatalAy tmt mgnln ia period o. seeFak ehosmae
she norheFn part Aeraem wash IS
evidences Of I present civilization. b glacier
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

UP TO DATE structural map Of Dry
Greek showing top contours. Mon.
tanz OF Journal supply Department
Great Falle. Montana
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

n THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
EtGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT on
FMM STATE OF MONTANA, IN
AMI EvA TIE COUNTY OF
CASCADE.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
LIBERTY COUNTY
Nv Kahe9tr Commey Abas9mot o..
CmKsTwm. MOnTANA

AssaaMmMNw OH q Gas LEAsE
lanes "A. L0mkOta 20 Ailten n.
Curtain EsNH MESw 8g-z 81
REHmA@M OH q GAS ksEA1&
Stevenson Consolidated on Co, 60
frank Laird W1MW, gW, SkS&, II
$50. 81
nRaEaNsrwMr or ROYALTY
Harry o. willard 10 Au9tin &eea
War; o-i0 81 1qs NV 21-14-eE 81
RELEASE or 0EL 4 Gas LEasM
Z. G. atevens0n 70 Harmon n.
willard 50 3e-a4-s.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

~ EOw&N ". mxKkMn COMPANY
fIs Fsra uaas- aruaa KsssA aae@A
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

Ajax Rope Company would like
Montana Representative 70 handle com.
plete line Of cordane. For parfieulare
write Box 25. Is MonEana Dll y0urna1
Great Falls, Montana. l-1e-l
FOR sALE-Wiil sell at sacrifice prizes
Standard Zig Irons and Driillng
tools. Write 20 G. W. Barron. Rox
sec. Lewiptown, Montana 2-IAb
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF finishing leasing
q 10000 acre tract, for on and Gas
that we wi1 suitcase 20 prospective
operators that drili with their own
capital, Located long the H0gbaek
Townships 1SS Range u Write
McHenry County on Association,
Bergen, North Dakota. hid
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
oAKABnAs ON auOrAr1onu

~ Bdwn =. Hylana . csmp@ay
Rord ssas. aroaa Kalla. Mens.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14

NOTICKi
Have 30 acres IN proven field lsaud
pr0duct0nl near producing weila with
no dry holes on lease Or beGmeen IL
and proves Sra. Will driEl wau and
turn over lease for very reasonable
figure. II yen ara lo0king for E ready
made proposition. with many selling
features. 0ne that viii stand inspection.
write oWNEa Box 800. care Montana
on Journal Great Falls, Montana
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
WONDERFUL

associates piled up their Home
stake fortunes still higher At
Butte.
Montana oil journal. (Great Falls, Mont.) 192?-1931, 1931-02-14
Ass osEssTlse Of Ad sSFEmEsa IN

Louis r. O'Neii to Louis W. Hill
~ interest Ia Operating Agreements,
covering ths following State Leases ;
kInrv 0'pav. R. 3. o'Day, Gertrude
O'Dsv r smith. Il. II. G'Dag Pat
gweeney, Frank FOgerty. Tom Staun-
ton. ~ n. O'Day, Adelaide Williams,
K Benedict and Alice Ryan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
POLICE HOLD BOYS
Two Are Caught RanSaCk-
ing Allison Home.

Found ransacking the mansion
on the estate of the late James A.
Allison, on Cold Spring road, late
Sunday, two youths were held by
police today on burglary charges.
Caretakers found them on the
premises and the youths admitted
to police they had stolen a radio
at the house earlier in the day.
Police said they found the radio
at the home of one of the boys.
Attempted robbery of the Capiin
delicatessen, 949 North Illinois
street, was frustrated Sunday night
when Mrs. Sam Caplin screamed
for police. The bandit had forced
Mrs. Caplin to the family living
quarters in the rear of the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
killed UNDER TRAIN
City Telegraph Operator to
Be Buried Tuesday.

Last rites will be held at 2:30 p. m.
Tuesday for Louis Edo Dixon, IS,
of 799 East drive, Woodruff Place,
veteran telegraph operator, who
died under the wheels Of a Big Four
train at Twenty~frst street and
Sherman drive Sunday afternoon.
Handing message, Dixon slipped
on banana peel and fell across
the track under the train. The body
was cut in two at the hips.
Inbound from Springfield, O., the
train was in charge of William L.
10y, 40, North Pershing avenue,
conductor; George w. Hause, 456
North Arsenal avenue, engineer,
and Garrett Covert, 2155 Station
street, fireman.
Surviving him are the widow, a
daughter, Miss Esther Dixon of IN
dianapolis; a son, Paul M. Dixon of
Columbus, @; q sister, Mrs. Het-
tie M. Armstrong Of Let's, and a
brother, ]. P. Dixon Of Greer1sburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
MISSION WILL
HOLD MEETING
Dr.. Rice to Talk at 18Th
Annual Session.

The thirty-eighth annual meet
ing of the Wheeler City Rescue
Mission will be held tonight at 1870
in the missions auditorium with
DR.. Merton Rice, Detroit, pastor,
as the speaker.
The meeting is interdenomina-
tional with several churches CO.
operating.
DR.. Rice is one of the outstand-
ing pastors of the nation.
The missions annual report viii
be read by the Rev. H. E. Eber-
hardt, superintendent.
The speaker will be introduced
by Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive
secretary of the Church Federation
Of indianapolis. Bishop H. H. Fout
Of the United Brethren church will
offer the prayer. Music will be
furnished by the missions trio and
radio ensemble. The mission broad
cept a special radio program over
WFBM Sunday.
An open house for visitors to the
mission will be held Tuesday.