davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
St Paul's Episcopal
 Church Officers

st pauIs Episcopal church mem- bers elected the following officers at the annual meeting ln the parish hail in WaterviiIc last night; War. dens, William Faber and W. 70. Pierpont; treasurer, Homer Senior: assistant treasurer, Leon E. T0tteD; clerk, Clifford D. Northrcp; vestry members, Charles IT. Draper; Sam uei Gibson; T.. '. Williams. Roland C. Graves, Edward M. Cookson. F. v. MacMuiIen. Isaac Buxton. Dele gates to the convention were cbos- efi as follows: W. E. plcrpont and George Y. McNary, AIternates are Frank c0okson and r. Y. MacMuI- fen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
THE STATE TEACHERS
 RETIREMENT BOARD

Major Louis IT, stanley, super visor of the south school district In Hartford, was elected n member of tho state teachers retirement board yesterday at n meeting in Hartford, succeeding the late Charles l.. Ames. Stanley will serve out tho term of Mr Ames. which expires July l, 1885. Election was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Milk Company Drivers Held Up
 and Lost $1,2OO

Watertown, Mass, Jan i7-tUP) Two bandits held up n foreman and two drivers of milk company hero last night and escaped With $1200. Norman B, Carey, 3G, the foreman, and tho two drivers, Rob- ert McGee and Guy Goodrlchc, all of Watcrtown, were sitting In n parked coupe outside tho Charles l., Woodland Milk company whan the hold-up men drove up.
 Ono of the bandits smashed q window of the car with n revolver and snatched n bag containing the days receipts. It consisted of $1,' 900 in bills and $200 In checks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Standing of tic Teams

Last Nights Results O'DonneII 34, Byrncs 20. pheian 34, Bowey go. IIDran 3S, Crancy %. Kelley 3S, Fitznlaurlco 20. doggins 3S, Carey 25. Schedule for Next Monday
 Night IiOrnn vs Carey Bowey " Kelley Byrnes vB phelan O'DOnnelI vB CrnBcy Fltzmauricc vB GogginS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
Prefers Reckless
 Driving Charge
William Matzkych Accused By Poce-Sx Hurt in
 Accident

It is claimed that the accident occurred whom Matzkych mndo Il sudden and unexpected turn to the right off tho main highway near Beacon Falls Sunday night at 6;90 o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

by the other members of the board. Harold D. chittenden, Naugatuck superintendent of schools; Howard P. Durham, insurance communications CT, and pr Ernest W. Buttorneids commissioner of education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17

Twicc-daiIy afr service between Batavia and t5and0eBg, Java, hgs been iD0ysUrate6,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-17
MAKE THIS TEST For 30 NIGHTS At Hampson, Mintie &
 Abbott's Risk

In simmons BcRUtyrcst, n Patent construction. there arc S37 finest tempered steel springs, each ono scwcd sep. aratcly in R strong cotton cloth bag. No mattress ever made equals the simmons bcautyrest for luxurious sleeping comfort.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
BRIT1AE
WORKING FOR
A.P. l. CODE

Acting swiftly on the request
that Montana producers indi-
cate their approval OF the pro-
posed national code adopted at
the A. P. /. meeting In chica-
go. Walter Britain. secretary Of
the Montana branch OF the Rocky
Mountain Oil & Gas association.
Is today sending out blanks TO
Montana producers for sigma
ture. These provide the code or
ganization with the May, 1888
production of each company, or
group of companies. number Of
stockholders. capital invested.
and other information which will
be confidential. the material to
be consolidated and only totals
used IN presenting the code to
President Roosevelt.
The code is to be put into
operation by an Emergency Ma
tional Committee composed OF
&c producers and 2s marketers
fcontinned on Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
THIRD VEL
PRODUCING On
Indian LAND

Santa Rita-TribaI No. 2
in extreme northwest end Of
Cat Bank field Is today in
production in @ SEX NWK
15-SB-SW. A showing OF oil
in the Stewart sand &C 2815
was followed by production
in the Darling sand, which
Is being cOred with cable
tools.
Fult0n's well on the Blaekfeet
reservation. in NE Corner 16-
S4-sw IS fishing for a lost bit.
Bill Mcknight is on the Job. Lost
fishing tools were recovered
but the bit is cross-ways in the
hole about so feet above the
sand.
A. P. Cons Matson No. 2 in
NEH sWA 14-s4-6W is shut
down st 1850, Just above the
sand while feud between the
contractor and company con
tinues TO a point Of physical
clashes. It Is rumlOred that the
bonding company win end the
battle ~ finishing the well, Il
an early settlement Is not
reached.
A. r. Con-KisseI, Sc SEX
swH 11-sz-sw. Is drilling at
1.0oe.
Tamant-Fiope No. /, sW Cor
ner 1s-s4sBw, offsetung the
5oo-bayrel killer well is drilling
at 1909.
TaFFant15aglund No. 2, North
Of the Mllsr. IL NwH SEX
1s-sf~sw. drllnng At 1000.
fessslsnss 81 Paas zwss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
SHELBY RATE
DECISION IS
ASTOUNDING

After carrying its fight on be-
half Of the people Of Shelby to
the supreme court Of the IN
tied States, winning an import
ant victory in the matter Of
regulation OF throat-cut rates in
natural gas. the Montana Rail-
way Commission this week, with
out hearing. arbitrarily reduced
the Shelby gas rate from 90
cents to Is cents per thousand.
Battle for survival has been
raging between Great Northern
Utilities and Citizens Gas Com
pany in Shelby. The former
charged s1.1O per thousand when
It first delivered gas to Shelby.
Citizens Gas company was form
ed, charging 35 cents. G. n.
Utilities reduced to rs, then to
20 and when Montana Railway
commission fixed 20 cents for
both companies, C. N. Utilities
cut to is cents. in violation Of
the commissions rate.
The case was fought through
state and federal courts to the
United States Supreme Court
and a few weeks ago the commits
sion emerged victorious.
The commission without a hear
ing on Saturday announced that
the rate for gas in Shelby shall
be Is cents. Commissioners Tom
Carey and Leonard Young voted
for it. Commissioner Tom Stout
dissented. Then he filed a writ
ten dissenting opinion In which
the Lewistown man strongly sug-
gested a "nigger in the wood
pile.
People OF Shelby, at first as
founded, are now reported up
On arms. Preparations are being
made TO demand a cut in light
rates charged by G. N. Utilities
and to demand a re-hearing Of
the gas rate matter, according TO
Harris & Hoyt, attorneys for the
Citizens Gas company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
MONTANA POWER
AWARDS CONTRACTS
FOR THREE WELLS

Announcement that Montana
Power Gas company Will i'm
mediateIy drill three wells was
made in Cut Bank this week.
Contracts have been awarded
70 three contractors. George Ma
sieau, E. L. Postlewait and VIII
bur Nadeau.
Locations have not yet been
staked. Gall Moulton, chief ge-
plogist is now in Cut Bank 70
make the locations
Resumption OF mines and smell
ters Of Anaconda Copper Mining
company is greatly increasing the
load Of the Cut Bank line.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

ened. Open hole above the eand
began caVing badly during the
week. hating the Now. The
crew swabbed 80 barrels IN 20
hours before starting to clean
out the cavings. Thereafter n.
hole was underreamed down %
set casing at 2714 feet, the ton
OF the Darling sand.
Gas Flows OH
Every time the bailer is run.
column Of oil hits the crown
block. The derrick and vicinity
is a sea of oil and the driIIers
work in oil drenched clothing
as the constant shower OF oil
rains down upon them.
1t win be a day or two be-
fore the core drill is available
from Santa RitaITribaI No. 2
well. The sand will be penetrat-
Continued on Page Twol
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
TEXT OF CODE ADOPTED
AT CHICAGO MEETINGS

The the Of oil producers proposed By the American Petroleum
approval the President adopted the Chicago meeting
ceived n reat Falls Wednesday.
% ALLEGATION 10
validating but limited development Of fields and requires permit for the
of wells
profit 4) prices crude Isl limits withdrawal from
100000 barrels day 6) restricts the of the
1882 "a
agreements monthly (o) allows
(lO hands of So
producers who viii through
of nine whic will have powers
Following pertinent provisions of the code veIbatm:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
CRUDE PRICE
Up IL CENTS
NORTH FIELD

Crude oil prices in Northern
Montana jumped Is cents. eff
fective June II, when Ohio OIL
company fixed Kevin-sunburst
crude at 80 cents.
Pondera went to rs cents per
barrel
Northwest Stellarine of Shelby
posted the price in the new Cut
Bank field this week. advancing
the price paid at the well to
80 cents, effective June II.
That is a 15,cent increase, also.
At the same time, gasoline
prices advanced one cent. In
compliance with the added feder-
al gasoline tax. Filling station
price in Great Falls is 221a cents.
Midcontinent and Texas crude
prices have advanced. East Tex
as crude jumped from 10 cents
to rs and then to 5s cents per
barrel. Gasoline prices dmmedi-
ately stiffened.
Ohio advanced Elk Basin and
Grass Creek q cents. to 50
cents. with s5c for heavy crude;
Big Muddy. 20 cents up. to As;
Rock Greek six cents up, 70
SIC. lance Greek is so cents.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
GIVES TIE
FOR QUERIES
ABOUT plan

To allow additional time for
nonresident stockholders and
creditors to have their questions
answered. q pOstponement Of the
federal court hearing on the
plan to form a new Organisation
for sunburst OIL & Refining CO.
has been asked BY J. H. Hamil-
ton, receiver
The hearing Is set Tor June
s0", he said. .and we have been
conducting an open forum for
non-residents or Montana and
there are so many questions
coming through the man that We
cannot pons1bgr answer al Of
them By that time We feel that
fcoatinnea 90 iaaae Tbras1
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
Sweeney Wildcat
Proves North Cut
Bank an Oil Field
Flows Over Top OF Derrick When Sand
Touched Drilling In Cautiously
Big Gusher Possible

Montana's fifteenth oil field became a
reality this week as P. T. Sweeny's wildcat
on North Cut Bank definitely proved itself a
producer.
The new oil field is three miles south of
the Canadian border, located seven miles
west of the Border-Red Coulee oil field and
10 miles northeast OF Santa Rita-Tribal No.
well, closest producer in the Cut Bank oil
field
AS reported in a last-minute bulletin
in last weeks Journal, the Sweeney we'll
went "over the tor" when the Stewart sand
was touched by the drill. It has not yet been
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
sou ERN ALBERTA
WILDCAT HEARS PAY

With eight-inch casing landed
below the sunburst sand at
s777. Nordon Corporations Twin
River No. 2 well north Of the
Montana border, IN southern Al
berta, viii be approaching the
horizon Of probable production
within the next few days. The
well is checking higher than the
No. / which had nearly enough
oil to make a well at the top
OF the Madison hme.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

sdrilled In. all preparations hav-
ing been made 70 carefully core
ahead. drilling IN with utmost
caution on account OF hack OF
information on sand conditions
in this district
May BE Big Well
II the sand Is found as thick
- in Cut Bank field, observers
predict a 500 to 1,OO0sbarreI
well. II is a commercial well
as It stands. with the top OF
the sand penetrated not more
than one foot. A normal sand
would be from 1s to IS feet
thick.
Flowed by two million feet OF
gas, oil goes over the top OF
the derrick when the we'll Is op-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
SAYS
HE KNEW WILDCAT
WOULD GET GREASE

The weIIsIte land on
which the North Cut Bank
ON field discovery wen is
located Is owned jointly by
Martin jacobson. Ont Bank
merchant, and p. p. Lee, a
capitalist Of BclIingtam,
wash, ana means . fortune
20 each Of them, as they
retained their royalty.
Jacobson was In his store
when fmfoEyned thns the wen
was 'wofng over the top"
He wasn't excited af All.
"Aren't yOu smEprised1"
asked the ingorauant.
aOh, no., said jacobson.
Il lmsw NO would Rgt OH
fm 4 kmew I wouEd make
mnmev wsem r.. r. Kee weaa
In On fhe dmi. HE'S lneaw
tkaa wAy~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

ANNOUNCES
NATURAL GAS
FOR SPOKANE


Annoltf1 mt of a de-
f.-:. - 49, -.4,..-,-
4iiAAeS PIG PaPN iAsael1a a.
gas into ,Okane is con-
@.;~od ,,a.,s .,.t;~Ie a..
AAi1 I" - =
pear1ng the Spokesman
Po,y;a. Cooirane The
news en- is as fOllOWS.
Ma. Al gas win IA Mined An.
10 suokane- nrohabIv from the
C,uf pnnk. Mont nroven field
A econ a. there "a 4 definite
muturn in tnfiuNfrlaa condition..
acoording "a caDtafn A. ri Hie.
wIns. eeerstarv 81 the nafural
raa sIvsafon az tho Aunars(an
Gas association. who Is here TO
confer wifh lame Z, stone. man
aver az the snokane Gas ana
F,nei coonamv
r,aDfair FFsrpsns arrived A.
Eaita asrnorf flvino bsa sfaar-
man omen olane from poi~e
sunday even5nw Ha win laave
fbsa afto~noon for seattle ~ a.
fend ueetinp NJ fbe pe.csfIe
coast cas- ,.onsranv Nr STONE ii
,,,so.tr',,rs~ +, qea4tIa ~. atte,,,s fte
7,eet,nv ana (. IN inc nvocrn1o
To- Tvhnradav ana lr,nlssav
er,.vnv = Tsc.nS,sesesV
rha ~,,ryev anS nIsns To- .
n,.,a s,re .s,or, '~.,s Es~rt q, q 60
$50 49, 49, ~. =, .,,,,,,,eSass,s 90,
tns.. -. s ~as,s ss,.* - Sees
ssta Sat~ 80 ~, ,ns,.,,, '-s ~ -c,..,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24
PPELENE AT Gun BANK

Construction OF a 4-inch pipe
line from Santa Rita-TribaI well
across Cut Bank of field to Cut
Bank viii start within a few
days. Santa Rita and Winston
Brothers Construction company
viii jointly build the line at q
cost Of $50. 900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

Complete text Of 'sCOde Of
Fair Competition for the Pc
1Oieum Industry, nimeo-
graphed, viii be forwarded
% operators and Others who
request Il by The AEonsana
on & Mining Journal, fer
n0aninaI claarge Of 10 cents
per copy.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-06-24

Grade from Sweeney discOv-
ey well IL - gz~vity, unlike
either Out Bank, Border or
KevAH-sanburst crudes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
FORUM SPEAKER
HITS COLLEGE
BOARDS POWER
'UneduCated Trustees Are
Scored by Head of
Cooper Union.

Substituting the psychologist for
the philosopher and emphasizing
how" rather than what" to teach
Is this cause Of failure in much
modern education.
Colleges suffer from underedu-
Gated boards Of trustees who seek
to make a showing at the school
comparable to that in their busi-
ness.
These two points were stressed by
Everett Dean Martin, head of
Cooper Union Institute, New York,
IN the open forum questioning at
Kirshbaum Community Center last
night which followed his address,
The Barbarian in Our Midst"
Psychologists Are Scored
QuestionerS sought to find out
what's the cause of barbarism in
America where widespread public
education has long held the field.
Mr. Martins explanation fol-
lowed in the same vein as a series
of articles published recently in
The Times. He pointed out that
educational psychologists have de-
veloped technique to a point where
they declare it possible to put So
called education" over on a child
without his even being aware Of it.
This technique is all developed
through experiments on animals
and then applied to the children, -
Mr. Martin declared. Give an edu-
cational psychologist a rat and a
graph which looks scientific and
there is no limit to what he can do
with them.
Pleads for Classic Ideal"
LAS to what is taught in the
schools, he is not even interested"
Colleges often are handicapped, he
explained, by dependence upon the
goodwill of the uneducated to do
their work"
This results in placing Of the half
civilized on boards Of trustees who
seek results from the school based
on their semi-civilized standards. he
asserted
Plea was made by Mr.. Martin for
a restoration of the classic ideal of
the magnanimous man" He cited
Cicero as the perfect example.
Dorothy Thompson Next
Only a return to classical educa-
ton with its emphasis on philoso-
ply and cultural values can bring
this about. Mr. Martin declared
Science, based entirely on force
and expediency without any spirit
ual values whatever, can not form
the basis for such civilizing eGuca-
ton" he concluded.
DR.. Louis H Segar, president of
the forum, introduced the speaker.
He announced that the next lecture
of the series will be by Dorothy
Thompson, wife of Sinclair Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
8 Sale Suburban Property

2 ACRES miles Circle: 7-room modern;
gsaEalges- chicken houses. frYit; schools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

Req fNT i1SGG PPffo6SS7A Al HfARvEsTER CO.
1925 VI. Morris LI-4809
REPO SSESSED-Tractor, suitable for 10
tons coal. Bargain-Rush. MACK
TRUCKS, 100 E Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
INSTRUCTED
| Death Notices

DtdNu tNOtfbCS
KINDS. THOMAS H.-Entered into rest
sunday. e25 e. m. age 72 years. be
Mrs Margaret Callahan and CLYDE Kinds,
deceased. Funeral Tuesday. az residence.
1920 Sangster Ave. a. n. Hopevell
Baptist church I m III ETiends lnyite e,
MOORE FUNERAL PARLORs IN
HORTON, ROY beloved husband Of
Elizabeth Horton. father Of Laurence
Horton and Katherine StiverS. fell asleep
Saturday Il 30 ?. n Services at West
Newton VI z. church Wednesday, Nov.
d. 10 q. N.
ORTEL. EMMA-Beloved wife OF William
c Ortel, mother Of Christian r. Benone
2. Amelia and Otto, passed away az her
home two miles north Of New Palestine.
Sun. Funeral Tues. 100 D. m at the
Lutheran chureh Interment Lutheran
cemetery MAX HERRLICH g. SON
MILLER. MARGARTTE ETTA-Age so
years. beloved wife Of william z. Miller.
mother Of George and Roy Miller. sister
Of Fred WySong and Mrs. Joseph Trox-
Ter. passed away Sunday. Nov. 10. Flu
neral Tuesday. Nov. 81. p. m, at the
Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS.
CENTRAL CHAPEL. 945 \. Illinois from
noon Monday until noon Tuesday o. at
the church from ! until Tuesday.
WALL. hiChAhD F.-BelOVe0 nUSDand OF
Margaret Wall father OF Edward F.
Wall Mrs Vern II. Earle and Miss June
Wall passed away Sunday. Nov 10, at
residence. 37l2 E. wash St, wednesday,
Nov. % at $50 a. m: services St. Philip
Neri church 10 a. m. Friends invited.
Interment Holy Cross cemetery.
WEBER, MARY I-Age 10 years, daughter
of Mrs. Lena Amer and George r. Web
er. granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Eaton, died Saturday. Funeral
Tuesday, .. m. at the KIRBY NOR
TUARY. Interment Floral Park Friends
invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

State OF Indiana, County OF Marion. S..
IN THE MARION SUPERIOR COURT,
ROOM NO. /.
STATE OF INDIANA. on the relation Of
Philip Lutz. Jr.. Attorney General Of In
Physicians PROTECTIVE CASUALTY
COMPANY.
w. 70 WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that We have
been appointed by the Marion Superior
Co-Receivers Of the Physicians Pro-
tectiye Casualty Company Of Indianapolis;
Indiana. and Of all the property and
have duly qualified as such Co-Receiyers.
And al the creditors Of said corpora
ton and all persons having claims OF
any kind against said company are hereby
notified that all claims accounts. demands
and judgments against said corporation
shall be presented 70 US at our Office. az
diana. the same being more commonly
known as 100 Circle Tower Building: n
dianapohs. Indiana by the 18th DAY Of De-
cember 1888. TO participate IN the DIS
tribution Of the assets Of said corpora.
ton or 70 receive any dividends on sala
claims. accounts. demands and judgments.
sisting contract of said corporation must
present the same in writing and IN oe-
tail TO Us at the place, aforesaid on OF
This notice IS given b. Us pursuant TO
an order Of the said Marion County 81
perior Court. Room l. Of Indiana. under
date Of November 4. 1858. 90.
Dated this 9Th day Of November. 1888.
6 6gcAh {, aaAd RAiHER
Co-Receigers.
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY -
STATE OF INDIANA COUNTY Or
MA 7N TIE nARIoN SUPERIOR COURT.
CAUSE NO 1881. ROOM 10.
RAY LATT1MORE VS.. JOHN B.
CE H. Iirt5 go Of an order Of the Marios
Superior Court, Room l. ana subject 70 ~
approval. The undersigned, as Recel}et o.
the John 3 Crump. Inc. Will a. the hoess
Of 10 o'clock a. m on the zlth CAV "
November. 1898 and from day 20 oay
thereafter until sold. offer for sale z.
private sale al 2448 North Alabama stFess
in the City Of Indianapolis. County o.
Marion, all personal property q sag re-
ownership estate. consisting OF elettLlC
lighting fixtures and supplies. small stocks
Of paint kitchen utensils. garden too.st
carpenter tools glass. nails ana ool-s,
showcases and wall cases and business
equipment, al as per inventory ana ap-
praisement. including accounts receivable,
Said property to be sold for cash az not
less than two-thirds Of the appraised value
Of the stock on hand at time Of original
E. DEAN MILLER, Receiver
2z4S ~. Alabama street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
8 Lots, Farms and Acreage

IF YOU DON'T FIND what YOU are iook.
ing for in the want adS TO-DAY II NAV
be advertised here tomorrow Read Times
classified ads daily
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
46 Trucks, TraiIers, Tractors.

HOUSE TRAILER-Electric lights. tele-
phone link. stove radio, fully equipped,
Sl6500. JOE HILL GARAGE, 2i2 West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
Dorothy Thompson Next
kNNOUNC EMENTS
Death Notices

l Death Notices
FELT. WORCESTERSHIRE of Miss Jose
phine Kloph of Piqua o., Joseph Felt of
Indianapolis and brother Of Mrs. Jo-
hanna Keisinger Of Germany, passed
away at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Reinert. 624 Eugene st. Sunday.
Nov. 10, at 6 p. m Funeral at the st.
Marys church. 9 a. m Wednesday. Nov.
% Friends invited Burial Holy Cross.
SHIRLEY SERVICE
GLENN. FRANK-Beloved father of Mrs.
Helen Hughes. grandfather Of Winifred
Ann and Dorothy Jean died Saturday
at p m. Friends may call a home,
GIT jefferson ave. after 5 p. m. Monday.
Funeral services at the residence at
1890 a. m Wednesday, at St. Philip
Burial Holy Cross cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
LEG AIS
Sc Legal Notices

State of Indiana, County of Marion. IS:
IN THE MARION SUPERIOR COURT,
ROOM NO /
STATE OF INDIANA. on the relation OK
Philip Lutz. Jr, Attorney General OF IN
diana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20

KEITH SHADE co.-Isss n. Illinois. Ri-
1885. Dealers Brenlin Shades. Cleaning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
REAL ESTATE.FOR SALE
81 Houses for Sale

FINE HOMES bedrooms baths large
garage: in fine repair. VIII consider
osfRoM ~ Realty p Akp 50Oe coNsTR etse
TON CO. LI-7446
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-20
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE
OF PERSONAL PROPERTY ~

!. DEAN MILLER. Receiver.
2446 ~. Alabama street.