davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

Congress Is Proceeding
To Intensity Depression
Says W. R. Hearst
CONTINUED from First Page)


IF the shops cut down orders from the facto-
ries, how are the factory hands going to keep
their jobs?
If the factories cut down the orders for raw
materials, how are the farmers going to dispose
of their products?
If nobody has any money to buy automobiles,
what is to become of the automobile industry and
it's employees?
If nobody has any money to patronize the thea
ters, what is to become of the amusement enter
prises and their employees?
If nobody does any business nor does any adver-
tising, what is to become of the publishing busi-
ness and it's employees?
And if no buying is done and no business is
done, and no profits are made how in hallelujah
is the Government going to collect profit taxes,
and income taxes?
oh, YES, you are quite right, have a personal
~ interest in the matter-AND so HAVE YOU.
Prosperity makes everybody prosperous, and
depression makes everybody depressed; unln-
formed legislators and unscientlflc Legislation
make every. bad situation worse.
Of course, we can all do courageously and even
cheerfully whatever we are called upon to do
We can all stop buying the things we want, and
even some of the things we need.
We can all stop spending money, and hoard it,
and surrender it to the Government
We are all fellow citizens"
We are all in the same big boat, and it is called
the United States of America.
If it rains we all get wet.
If it storms we all get sick.
If we have fools for a crew, we are likely to
have rather disagreeable passage, and maybe
a dangerous one.
DON'T you think we should look over the crew
~ carefully and see if we cannot make some i'm
provements in the personnel at the next election?
Don't you think conditions call for pretty
competent captain, and pretty intelligent and
reliable and well-disciplined crew?
Just remember that the good old boat is rock
ing good deal and the captain doesn't seem to
know how to steer the course, and the crew
doesn't seem to know how to set the sails.
Some pretty short-sghted tax legislation is
being passed at Washington, but the prosperity
loan to relieve unemployment has not yet been
passed; and is not likely to be.
Our star spangled representatives at Washing
ton are not interested in diminishing unemploy-
ment.
They are only interested in increasing it.
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25

tended by many Of "Newport's
400" these valuable pieces we're
disposed of at sacrifice prices"
Following the return. of the
Bemonts from Europe, Bel.
court, one OF the show places,
became the property of Mrs.
Oliver H. P. Belmont, a sister
in-law.
Perry Belmont was formerly
ambassador to Spain and a
member of Congress. They
have a Washington home.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
Milton Stills Philosopher
As Well As Actor

CHICAGO, March Is GN.SO.
Celebrated movie actor and
learned philosopher. That's an
unusual classification, but it fits
the late Milton Sills. His book.
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Belmont HeirIooms
Sold at Auction

NEWPORT, R. l., March rs
GN.SO .-Heirlooms, valuable
antiques, and furniture in the
The Washington times., 1932-03-25
"Purple Gangster" Identified as Pilot
OF Cruiser Carrying Baby

who has considerable work done
by Curtis concern.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

that obtained from eastern
Wyoming fields.
Experiment Fails
It was thought by the own
ers that by shutting off the
gas flow for a few days, the
accumulated gas would in
crease the oil flow. The ex,
pertinent failed and drilling
was again resumed.
New troubles came; ade-
quate equipment was neees-
sary.
More Trouble
It was ordered from Casper
More trouble arose, a bit was
lost in the hole. More expert
help was required; expenses
piled mp; 100000 had been
spent in the venture.
Numerous handicaps contin-
ned both physical and finan-
cial, and without further fav-
orable indications, interest il
South Dakota's first oil wen
waned until January 10, 1929,
when Harry Hollingsworth
and Arch Nequette in an at
tempt to remove the easing,
put in a shot Of dynamite at
about 1900 feet, which Jared
something loose and black
liquid gold" shot out to
great heights spraying the
ground for many yards.
OFF Again
Again came sightseers, and
oil men by plane and ear
from the various fields anxious
to get in on the new oil field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
Development Of South
Dakota Field Planned

RAPID CITY s. D.. August 1S.-(speCial 70 Montana
Oil Jomnal)- = KiTen and associates Of Rockford
Illinois and Lincoln, Nebraska promoter Of ths Adams no
on the Barker structure west Of Minnskahta, s. D.
for the Barker Drilling company Of Rockford Illinois,
have completed deal with Hollngsworth and Nequstts
Of Edgemont South Dakota for 5000 acres Of easss in
the Red Canyon field 12 miles southeast Of Adams No
and five miles northeast q Edgemonk s. D
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
Cro1Us Cancel Soap Greek Leases

On account Of the unexpect
ed oil flow, coming on short
notice, land titles and leases
were not in shape to develop,
consequently litigation started
that tied the field up for q
few years more. Litigation
continued until a short time
ago when the title in Hollings-
worth and Nequette was fin
ally confirmed.
New Contract
Mr.. Kilen has signed a con
tract with HOllingsworth and
Nequette whereby he takes
over 5000 acres wen situated
on the structure which re
quires immediate development.
The Ireland & Hollingsworth
well, where discovery Of gas
and oil we're made in '25 and
again in 1923, hes on a Nat
tened structural terrace. low
on the flank of the Gibson
antieline, about five miles west
Of its crest hRe.
Really ''Red"
Red Canyon, so called be-
cause the walls Of rock at its
sides, the soil, and frequently
the little creek itself is red,
zigxagging from where it emp
ties into the Cheyenne River
far back in the Hills, is
associated with the white
mans earliest adventures in
the Black Hilk.
II was the gateway 70 the
Hills for those intrepid souls
who entered Ghis forbidden re-
gion in 1874 and later be-
came the trad for the Sidney,
Neb. 20 DeadwOod stage line.
II was in the Red Canyon
on this trail where the Meeks
family massacre occurred. The
first printing press brought
into the Black Hills came over
this trail, as did also the
FIRST mining mashinery and
sawmin
SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
rFFW nFrvpFypGsF RANGER
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
VALLEY DEEP
TESTPASSES
$500 DEPTH

Deepest wen ever drilled
IN Turner Valley, both
ssructnraIIy and Topographic
caIIy. Mcleod on Coupany's
No. 4 IN the heart Of the
producing area Is now maxi
ing hole past $500 feet, be
Iieved TO be wen into the
Devonian formation.
The hole is more than 1900
feet below the base OF the Madi-
son limestone and is getdng re-
peated oil and gas showings
Previous to drilling Of the
Mcleod wen. depth records for
Canada were held by British
Dominion No. /. which made hole
70 past $500 feet. in the eastern
part Of the field.
Due to its location on the
flank Of thfs sharp-dip struc-
ture. the British Dominion well
ala not reach the top Of the
Madison lime, despite its depth.
Mcleod OH Co. is one Of the
pioneer enterprises of the Tar
ner valley Field. It was form
ed nearly 1s years ago BY ".
e. Mcleod and associates. Foi-
lowing the completion Of Roy
alite's No. 4 in 1884 the Mcleod
company was one OF the first 70
deepen into the Madison horl-
zon. McLeod's No. 4 was orig
inally started several years ago
as a test Of the upper porous
horizon in the Madison.
The first commercial produc-
ton was met in the porous sand
near the top Of the Madison IT
s,781 feet. a wet gas now With
a fair recovery Of crude naph-
tina being encountered. the
crude nahptha production de-
cIined. however. and as the wen
was In good shape 1t was deep
ened to restore production No
appreciaIble results were secur-
ed, SO drilling was continued,
and around 1850 feet. still in
the Madison. a lower porous no.
rizon. previously untapped by
the driIl in any Turner Valley
we'll was encountered. This ho-
rizon for a couple OF years main
tanned a small but steady crude
naphtha production.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
RAILS SEEK

tC0AHAueu ANoth EA8t RVAht
out, would average about 20
percent. Ii. w. Prickett repre-
senting Idaho oil interests, cross
examined Mr.. Wilcox. Henry
e. Poulterer, assistant freight
traffic manager Of the Western
Pacific, testified the requested
rate Of 20 cents g hundred on
petroleum produced is q low one
as compared with earnings re-
ceived from other products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
Tribal Council Gusts
Arq0--NelU Operators
NolD Sought By Tribe
Decision To Gust Present Lease Holders
Alleged Due To Non-Operati0n Of
Producing Wells In Field

HARDIN, August 13.-Decision to can
eel Soap Greek oil leases now held by the Ar
90 Oil Company and to seek new operators
for the properties was reached here We'd
nesday following an exciting session of the
Crow tribal council, held at Grow Agency.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

This is the field IN which.
in 1925, gas and oil was dis
covered in sufficient quantity
that it was called "SOuth Da-
kota's first oil field"
Discovery was made on land
owned by the Cleveland Stone
Company Of Cleveland, Ohio
in NEK SWA 1888. The
Cleveland Company, years ago,
operated a grindstone quarry
on the land about a half mile
from the well, and held title
TO GAO acres Of decided lands
on structure.
The well was tspudded in =
during the summer Of 1924, but
closed down during winter Of
'24 and '25, resuming in the
spring. During June Of 20 the
well reached a depth Of 1000
feet, on June 80 a strong flow
of gas was encountered at
slightly over that depth, es-
timated to be more than one
million cubic feet per "a hours.
IT threw water and sand many
feet into the air and had a
strong petroleum odor. Elk
citement followed this discov-
cry. and hundreds of cars
flocked to the scene Of opera
tons. Oil men noted that the
gas was found after a thick
Iayer Of hard limestone had
been penetrated, declaring that
The top Of the Amsden sand
had been reached.
Usual Delays
Deeper drilling in the Ans
den. they asserted, should pro-
sluce a good oil flow. Drilling
aontinued-a bit and a part
a cable was lost in the hole,
delaying operations for awhile.
On July 20, 1925, at 2085 feet,
oil was struek-not a flow,
but a heavy showing, estimat-
"a At five barrels per day.
Water and oil rose 1000 feet
ia the S 3-16 inch casing Three
fourths of it was oil the drill
srs asserted.
Again excitement flared. Oil
men from all nearby fields
rushed 10 Red Canyon. Hun
7reds Of cars came from all
points. A miniature oil boom
rot under way. Chemical re-
ports Of the oil increased the
snthusiam. Samples submit
"a to the State School Of
Mines at Rapid City tested Al
degrees Baume. The oil was
lot green with a parafin base
IS was true Of most eastern
" yonring fields, but black
md Of an asphalt base, max
ne this a better crude than
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13

go Oil Co. or its assigns. must
have before the expiration Of two
years period beginning from the
2srd day Of July. 1880, ''full and
complete facilities" for the trans
portation and delivery 10 the
nearest shipping point and sell
the oil produced from the tribal
lands so leased, and
WHEREAS, because of such de-
fault and failure on the part Of
the Argo Oil Co, OF Colorado, 10
comply with the terms Of the
said extension agreement the
said extension agreement, be-
cause and by reason OF its own
terms, became on the 2srd day
OF July, 1888. null and void, and
therefore. automatically reverts
back into the possession Of the
Crow tribe for such further dis
position as they in council may
elect to make; and
whereas. the natural resOurc-
es OF the Crow Reservation are
many, yet the said Soap Greek
oil field is SO far the first and
cnlv one which has been develop
ed beyond the wild cat stage
and
whereas, the said Grow In
dians are at this time in actual
and urgent need OF the cash re-
venues that should have flowed to
them from the sale Of the oil at
soap Creek. q long time ago. and
which have been uniustly and
wrongfuIly denied and withheld
from them for the past ~ years
on account OF the refusal 70 de-
velop. transport and market said
oil by the Argo and other oil
which have been tri-
bal leases at Soap Greek; there
fore be 1t
ssREsOLvHD, by the Grow
this day duly assembled
in regular council at Crow Agen-
cv Montana. that we hereby Of
flcially now declare null and void,
because Of the reasons above set
forth, the ten years extension
lease to the Argo on Co.. Of Col
orado, on any and all Grow tri-
bal lands within the Soap Creek
oil field: Be It further
'RmsoLvED, That the secrc-
.ary Of the Interior is hereby en-
powered and authorized to seek
Tor new leases and issue call
.or new bids in accordance with
he terms Of the Crow Act Of
Is2o as amended. and to also de-
nand Of each bidder cash bond
n the sum of $4,000 as a sure
y OF good faith;
sProvided. however, that the
privilege OF bidding shall not be
attended by the Secretary to the
~vo 1fl nouuauv or its par
~ o'sa $3.50 ~ s.s = Mia
- -, ,~..e r,,.h,r shsl
~ $50 80 i, 800. go 4. q
80
:. s go, VIM a.. a. .rv naw
~, n-...s~-w Z, ~ Ia
. .-ss-' .s - $500. - ! uayt ~
I. :, - az ~s~s,..1 .ass-ruard-
-.-..ss,,.. .rs .,,,,rtst,cr {
49,. = - -. -,
'te1Ase ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13


commenting on the meeting;
aThe Grow tribal council wal
held wednesday at Crow Agency
and was the most exciting ses.
sion ever held on the reserva-
ton. The storm OF discussion
ceptered about resolution sub.
mttfed by Robt. YeIlowtail IN
which cancellation Of leases. held
nv the Argo Oh Co. on the tri-
hal lands. n the Soap Greek fieid
vas urged
Long Talks
..naacuss,ons on the subject
ocup,ed the afternoon up nm
"A seven o,elock IA the evening
,-nsn ten ~ the main speakers
were given three minutes each
j. r,ar. final plea The speakers
- ths Areo on CO.. one Of
vh,ch was q r Andrews. re-
..r.,, ewnr,ova6 nv this company
- ~ nuruoaa a. developing
m.rkat for the SOAP Creek
!, masuta,naa that their com
rsnv IVES holding company
ana NOT PRODUCING company.
a.w~n~aw.. wara advanced
.he,.,rg en.t tha f,ead. especially
49, ..ss., $500 naa bean tied
! ,st,..t,or eor fna mast two
,-s.rs i wh,cb the Arro CO. was
$4,000 - act ar comply with
, &. rrt,, 4 had been If
~ wn,.n rvas around the 18Th
I, INA - ,h,s year
xanma rmwnlvsa
>.rnsvs 7sttpat,apa snyolved 4
,sa.a ~ fba trsbai lands held by
~ r p,l,on for 4 perJod Of two
1870 s,nra the middle az June
tba Ago oa oompanv has been
hauling oil out a. the nield by|
,ructs ~ tha rate o. 100 bar
~els aav n refinery at BIZ
It's. = was tba attention Of the
corrarv according 10 Mr.. An
drawa "a sejl the entire output
Il the field 70 the state highway
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-13
THE MIDWEST
HOLDING COMPANY
EIeetrIe BuIIdIns. nllllnea. AI0nIana

has number of choice proven light oil
leases, shallow drilling, located in the
Usage and several other fields in Wy
oming and number of tracts in Mon
tana fields which they are not now in
position to develop and are willing to
offer very favorable drilling propo-
sition or sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

! $5-S9-BEAUTIFUI, FURNISHED APIS
Utll. pd. 810l2 N. III. St. Ii. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
6 Transportation

SAVE Monty GOING BY BUS
Reliable. Daily through schedules every
where. United Bus Depot. PIT S. Illinois
St. Phone Ii. 1856. Walton's Travel Bureau
439 Indiana Ave. Ri. 1000. Write orAcall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
! Houses For Sa
IS Sale Suburban Property

10TH. E. 332-5-rm. bung. deep lot, mr.
schools. $500. Owner leaving city. Hu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring

SIGNORIyA ADELAIDE CONTE vocal in
structor, radio, concert, church, light
opera, teaching courses; additions free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

The Times tries to protect its read
ers from fraudulent Help wanted ad-
refreshments by carefully Investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights. etc
However. readers are advised 20 tn
vestigate carefully or consult the Bet
ter Business Bureau before investing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
RENTALS

PARTNER for y interest in chicken dinner
place. Plenty of hard work. Must have
good references. wa. 4726-R3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Cottage and Garage, 81
s26 Goodlet; rooms; electric lights.
Dunlop & HOltegel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

BARGAINs-244O N. Della, 3457 Kenwood.
Look. Then see owner. DR.. B. F. MEL
MAN. 400 Bankers Trust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

FIVE-RM. bungalow; 500 north; mr.. Col
lege Ave. reduced: adults. HUI. 8494
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

MAKE offer on rent-New all mod. dble,
redeco. front drive garage See to an
preciate. 1923 Climber Ri. OO83
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
Is Business, ONCE and Desk Space

CUT overhead, try our complete Office
service; SIS up. sos New City TT. Ii. e5I6.
SIS z. MARKET-For 100 cars and storage.
81 E. Market-S5x75-ft. garage
JENNINGS BROS, % S. ILLINOIS.
PRIVATE RM.-Reception rm-. phone
choice location. 400 Kahn $50. Ii
STATION ST. 2s52-Storeroon, 74x70. 1854
room; lox40: opposite Dream theater
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Al four room modern dbl, paint fine,
paper almost new, water paid. Rent only
GREGORY & APPEL, INC.
LII 74Q1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
81 Unfinished Apartments

BELLEFONTAINE. 2025-Clean, 4 rms. and
bath. heat. water. gar; reas. He. 2o25.
BLAKE, 24o-S rms. mod, heat and water
furn., SIS. $50. $40. Ri. 3sl4
CENTRAL. S14S-Lovely I'm. mod. apt,
first class. Ia. 55o2.
COLLEGE, i4li-Lower duplex 5 rms
hest. water furnished. Ri 5e76.
COLLEGE. 5342-Living rm, in-a door bed,
bath. ktchn.. priv. ent.; util.; $50.
LEONARD. i245-Duplex. 4 rms. bath.
neat. water. gar, fur; redeco.; SIS
MERIDIAN. n, 2235. APT. NO. 81 rms,
bath. Frlg.. newly dec: $40. III. 1852
WASHINGTON. E. 5ols-5 RMS. IND
nth, W.. 42-Nicely decorated kifchenette
Apt. gas. water. heat and ice furnished
SIS SAL Apt. No l. THE GRANT.
SlST. w. 433-3 RMS. FURN.. OR UN-
FRN. NEW. RED. UTIL PD. WA. 1663-W.
REDUCED RENT.
Beliefontaine. 23i5 three rooms and
bath; recently decorated: lower apartment;
heat. water and gar8se. DR., $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Modern Cottage, S1700
Five rooms, 1905 spann. Bargain. garage
Dunlop & HOltegel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
10 Help wanted-Male

MAN-Soliciting and selling; comm. Flee
TRIO SWEEPER REPAIR CO., 215l Z.
New York.
SHOE sALEsMEN-ExtTa for Saturdays
only: must be experienced. MILLER
WOHL CO, IS z. Wash. See Mr.. Klein.
SALESMAN
If you are interested in work that will
pay you living wage. If you can sell
a product Of merit that every business
man will want-call on US today. This is
an unusual proposition to salesman.
HARRIS PRODUCTS co.
COB New City Trust Bldg.
WANTED = Several wide
awake boys for Times
routes. Apply 1888 N. Capitol
Ave-, between 2 and 6 p. m.
WANTED = Several wide
awake boys for Times
routes. Apply rear 1910 Cen
trail avenue, between 3 and
6 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
saturday, Sunday Mondays Big Rental Days Times Rental
ANNOUNCEMENTS
/ Death Notices

HAUsER, THEDoRIs VI. CLARK-Beloyed
.sahd Mrs RUBY clark. sister OF Alberta
and Roger Clark departed this ne
Friday, Sept 2. age p years. FuneIal
Monaay; SEPT ; a. The MOORE 9,asi. q = slHf5
p. m Friends invited. seymour papers
nInarn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Modern, East, $500
Five rooms garage, q South Tuxedo.
Dunlop & HOltegel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

LEE, JOSEPH O.-Beloved son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver +. Lee, passed away early
ices Saturday, 2 D. m. at Fairfax Chris
tian church. Friends invited Burial
Brooklyn, Ind. Friends may call a resi-
dence. 1882 Croft Ave. CONKLE SERV-
Tfsn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

Is wanted-MaIe or Female
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

% Sale Suburban Property
Is ACRES-With modern home ali good
out buildings. fencing fine on state road
One mile out Of Sheridan. Very spe.
clal price. LOVE. 527 Lemcke. Ri 1854
DECATUR COUNTY FARM
so acres. large old farm house. barn
oTcharos; good road; 10 acres timber: ll
tillable. fine stream. miles m$rket; $50
cash or TailEoadmen's stock. II. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02
1869 W. 32ND.

18TH E., 2512-Nr. park. bungalow dbl,
rms. mod, cabinet. gar. Dr. 1880.
31ST., w, 1243-4 rms, built-in features;
gar wat. pd; $50. Mr.. school. Ha. 1624-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

HAZEL MAY-Beloved wife Of
Raymond Jennings and mother Of Carl
Robert Raymond, Mary Louise Jennings
and daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Light. departed this life Wednesday,
Aug. 81. age IS years. Funeral satur-
day. Sept. 3, at the residence 925 n.
Keystone Ave. 2 p. m. Burial Memorial
Park cemetery Friends invited. Flu
neral under the direction OF MOORE g.
KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

wife OF Xavier Hoh, mother OF Mrs.
Frank West, Mrs Darrell c. walton
! Mrs Samuel Lawson and Don g. 5ot
! died Wednesday, Aug. 81. Funeral SAT si-
River Ave, 9 a. m. Assumption church
.3urlal Holy Cross cemetery. Frienas IN
FFited GEO. W. USHER IN CHARGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-02

EN- n AND DE tUINC4-z-Way, 4-rOOm
modern double; garage. Ir. $3.50.
10TH TIL f. b 45l2l4 481o4 n doc
refrig range $50 SO Ri 36nn