davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
DO mAH SEES
MONTANA FIELDS

Paul Fitzgerald Of Mt. Pleas
attn. Mich. geologist for Dowell,
Inc. was a visitor at the office
of the Journal. after having
visited Turner Valley and Kelvin
sunburst field. He secured
samples Of lime in various lime
producing fields. He said the
greatest handicap to the ezpan-
sion Of ths business Of acidizing
on wells in Montana Is ex-
freight rates. He doubted
the practicability Of eutering AL
berta. owing 70 the tariff burden.
He would make no statement
whether ne win recommend that
his company enter Montana.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
YALE 10y
"
BALES Oh TRUST

Denial Of peantea reports
tAat Yale or corporation
has taksh over Hazss on
Eras = islasn bane sllsd
wyoming. has boem issued
BY PIN N. FO~tin Of the
former cosnpany. MIR. For
tan states shae Yale has no
cOnnsessOA with she Bales
interests.
The AccoSnEs prfnted IN
che yonrnA1 and other trade
qualifications stated that the
Yale wOald buHd = pspeIine
ana finance a drfIIsng cana
paign.
The source o. the efroneOus
information has not been
traced.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
81 IS
COL RIDGE

Merz and associates this week
started drilling the new test
on the Belts farm on Coal Ridge
anficlins. Location is aWA SEA
s4-lS-4E. not far from q we'll
drilled several years ago by Min
neapolis interests who reported
a showing Of oil.
The we'll is financed by Charles
Merz, Fred Urgenbright and Earl
Botsford of Great Fails.
The well is about is miles
south Of Great Falls. Production
Is expected at around $50 feet
in the lime.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
Federal Funds for Industry

The possibility Of securing federal loans for indus
tries employing Zen or more men" Is based on the SEN
te prepared by Jesse Jones' RIO head permit
Of Furnishing working capital reducing and refmsncing
existing indebtedness making plant improvements
replacements
second ball before congress would not set up
complete banking structure but would set up inter
mediate credt banks in each federal reserve diskxics
which would discount purchase longterm obligations
issued by companies to produce working capital.
II is on this basis that Montana mining msn are
taking steps to federal loans for legitimate min
ing propositions under the federal planning system
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
TExAW ADDS
55,~ BARlnELS
STORAGE SPACE

A sS.OOOlbarref Storage t4dk
'is being erected at the tank farm
Of International Pipe Line COM
pany. Texaeo subsidiary. at Cut
Bank to care for future storage
requirements.
The tank Is being moved from
Great Falls, having been purchas-
cd from the receiver OF the sun
burst OH & Refining company.
It Is being moved By Great Falls
Transfer company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

has not yet announced its ar
rangsments."
There has been developed
.7.as8. coo feet Of open flow il
this field. A s00o.0 Oe-fD0t
gaaser at 1872 feet was reported
laas week by the Hunter iatez
ssts OF seattle on the Hardnn
place.
e. 8. shippey is now IN the
East Raising funds with whscA
70 build pipelines into p
Heuma cities. He has five weaHs
II Huacss0n.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
Report Montana
Power Entering
BeIIingllarn Area

Entrance Of Montana Power
Gas company into me shallow
gas field near BeElsngham. wash.
is reported By Northwest Oil q
Gas World. which Il again pub
fishing.
Says the World: Montana
Power Co, developers OF the
Cut Bank. Mont. field, has
entered the local arena by SC
curing . block OF acreage IA ths
Goshen district. for wAi1h r. is
rumorsd . Substantial bonus was
paid. Ths powsr company plans
4 dssD taat on fh6 ssrnssass. But
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
TexacO Drilling In
It's Fifth Oil Well
In Cut Bank Field
First Abandonment In Main Field Is Re
corded When Tarrant Is Unable To Save
BrittOn No. Producer

The Texaco company is today completing its sixth
oil well in Cut Bank oil field on its Purdy No loca-
ton, NEl SW14 35-35-6W Drilled to the sand in II
days with rotary tools this well is being drilled in with
spudder. Casing cemented at 2S48
This is the only completion of the week, uIl fol-
lowing the flock Of eompetions Of the last few weeks
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21

Following a meeting Of re.
representatives. OF various oil and
mining districts within the re-
gion, on Wednesday. q program
was presented for consideration
Of the state planning bOard. n
Guiding the following recommen-
dations:
4. A. careful survey Of ma
Itural resource sof the countries
within District s, with complete
detailed information made avail
able to each Of the communities
to provide authofftfve data On
which to encourage new capitai
to undertake development.
2. Formulation Of road
building program within the
Lewis q Clark national forest
to make more accessible new
mining districts and especially
the completion Of the highway
from stanford to the summit of
Kings HilI.
8. An economic survey Of the
Neihart mining district prepare
tory to resumption of develop
ment of silver properties which
win follow legislation remone-
liking silver, with a view to the
establishment Of a customs
nfIr.
4. A petition to the q s. g.
j., and state School OF Mines 20
make an exhaustive study Of
Montana coaf fistds with 8 veiw
o determining availability Of
.oking coal suitable for blast
use.
The program OF the local min
rails section was presented BY
}. I. DeSchon, publisher Of the
Montana OIL & mining Journal.
ze briefly reviewed Developments
d the oil industry as effecfing
he region and pointed to the
mountains as a Fegfon
hat is likely to produce enough
as to supply nearby towns for
Industrial purposes in the de-
efopment Of valuable nom
aetaIiic resources OF the district
He told Of development IA two
ew gold mining districts south
I Great Falls. ana referred to
be probability Of the building Of
steel mill at Great Falls. He
sid. in part:
IAngshire District
''The Nefhart gold field Is
ne of three important gold
lining areas within the Great
ais district An important dis
very has been made in the !
Ingshirs district in what is Z
nown as Beaver flats. where 4
iere Is fully 1000 acres Of
I'D bearing ground where the !
I'D is contained in a sticky {
"a T.. Ann4aumz &sms &ham
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1934-04-21
Planning Program
In North Montana
Includes Minerals

- N INERALS viii have definite and important place
NJ in the planning activities of the State of Montana
under the PWA program. in district &, comprising
Cascade, Teton, Choteau and Pondera counties
This assurance was given by the inclusion of min
eral development clause in the planning program of the
district sessions in Great Falls Thursday
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
PAIRINGS FOR
WOMEN'S GOLF
TOURNAMENT

Pairings for the annual women IS
golf tournament at the Barbara
Worth golf club are announced to-
day by the tournament committee
of which Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer, is
chairman. The tournament will
take place this weekend, Saturday
and Sunday, April IA and is.
The first flight pairings are as
follows: Mrs, w. E. Beale-Mrs. j.
w. Asher; Mrs. Henry L. Loud
Mrs. Norman c. Deaton; Mrs. r. j.,
Mcnamara Mrs. William Burke;
Mrs. Harry Hooper-Mrs. Allen p.
Nuffer.
In the second flight the pairings
are as follows: Mrs. E. l.. Carson
Mrs. M. j. Horton; Mrs. w. A..
Scheniman-Mrs. Louis Moore; Mrs.
Harry ErSkine-Mrs. w. c. Costello
The women are to meet at the
club at $3.50 clock Saturday morn
ing. the members of each pair
making arrangements for their
matches. No arrangements have
been made for luncheon so it is
suggested that the golfers bring
their own sandwiches on Saturday.
The defeated flights will play on
Sunday as we'll as the winners.
This year, through the generos-
ity of Mrs. John F. Andrews, Jr.,
of Imperial, unusually nice prizes
will be given. The club plaque
will be awarded to the champion
woman golfer.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
TOMORROW
Kiwan.s club. Barbara Worth.
Sons of Legionnaires, !, Veter-
ans Memorial hall.
CRUISE ENJOYED
BY JOLLY JAMES

Margaret linn entertained the
Jolly James, at their first social
event since organization, the group
meeting at her home, sos Ell Centre
avenue, for a ''boat party"
The porch was decorated to re-
semble an ocean liner and the
basement was labelled "below
deck Both places were head
quarters for appropriate games
Favors were life savers and sailors
caps, the members of the club be-
ing the crew. and the guests, the
sailors. Refreshments were served
at late hour after which the ship
set sail for home with neither cas-
ualties nor cases of sea-sickness re-
ported.
Those present were the Misses
Evelyn Robertson, Margaret Brit
ton, Ella Williams. Margaret linn,
Vesta Riodan. Allyene Pyle, Rose
mary Daniels, Mary Gator, DORIS
Gibson. Orlynn. Hartzell, Opal Hill,
Anthonette Polansky, Cat h ee n
Wagner; Messrs. Herndon Jeffus,
Tom Payne. Lee linn, Woodle
Routt, Bob Reid, Myrel Gillett, A.
B. Britton, Alvin Bucklin, Gene
Wagner, Russell Wagner.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
THIRD BIRTHDAY
is CELEBRATED

Paul David Dunlap was guest OF
honor recently at part given fof
his third birthday by his mother
Mrs. L. A Dunlap, and his grand
mother, Mrs. A. M. Eanler The
party was held at the Dunlap home
on Brighton avenue.
The small guests played games
after which refreshments were
served at a small table whose at
tractive centerpiece was the beau
tifully decorated birthday cake.
Favors of toy balloons and paper
whistles were found at each place.
Guests were Bobby and Mary
Ann Bliss, Beverly Ann Rhodes,
Nancy Hurst, Nancy Young, Clara
dehl Graves, Freddie and Anita
Kathryn Guevara and the guest of
honor, Paul David Dunlap.
Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Hanler
were assisted by Miss Virginia b.
Earth. Mothers present were Mrs.
Fred Rhodes, Mrs. l.. H. Schultz,
Mrs. Alfred Guevara, Mrs. A. E.
Luntz. Mrs. Dunlap. and the grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hanler.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
Schools
Churches
DISTRICT HEAD
GIVES FINE TALK
AT CONVENTION

That the young L eople of today
who are entering college have new
er known q normal life and that
responsibility for balancing theii
lives and viewpoints rests with the
women, was one of the interesting
statements made by Mrs. B. F
Warmer, southern district presi-
dent. in her talk before the annual
convention of the valley federated
clubs.
The convention took place yes
terday in Brawley and Mrs. Warm
er's address was one of the fea-
lures of the afternoon session, the
morning session having been re-
ported in yesterdays Press.
Mrs. Warmer, whose theme was,
"'Our Responsibility to Our Child
ren,'' pointed ont that the college
students of today were born in war
times, lived through periods of
boom times followed by the depres-
sion and conse quently their exper-
fences have noE been normal.
She urged prevention of juvenile
delinquency irstead of seeking its
cure, and discussed the influences
of the mother, the home environ
ment, the church and the commun-
ity.
Resolutions which will appear
before the sta tie convention in Riv-
erside May Gil, were outlined by
Mrs F. D. Jacobs Of this city, state
chairman of resolutions.
Mrs. Grace Terrell, county chair
man of education, was paid BEAU
tiful tribute by Mrs. r. l.. Glasby,
county president, who expressed
the loss felt throughout the county
by Mrs. Terrell S untimely death
Mrs. George Maurer, accompan-
led by Miss Rowene Anderson sang,
Crossing the Barr as a closing
unmber in this memorial service.
During the afternoon session
Mrs. A B. Hanson, district auditor,
presided with Mrs. Glasby.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
Society
Clubs

Due to the unavoidable absence
of Sr. Angel Martinez of Mexicali
the address of the evening for last
night s annual Americanization
program held in the East Side high
school. was delivered by w. H. Ty-
Ter, Jr., president of the chamber
of commerce.
In addition to the inspiring ad-
dress by Mr.. Tyler, the program
included a variety of interesting
numbers. A group Of japanese
girls in colorful costumes presented
the "Parasol dance' and jap
anese solo dance, "Flowers of Par
adise.' was splendidly done by Ruri
Tsuchicha.
Another interesting number was
the Greek folk song given by Mrs.
Mary Paskle whose costume was
made from silk grown and woven
by her cousin III Greece.
A Mexican duet with guitar ac-
compartment was given by Pedro
Hernandez and a companion: a
Mexican dance by Ernestina Paga-
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
LADIES DAY AT
BARBARA WORTH

Ladies day yesterday at the Bar
bara Worth golf club was pop
ular event, luncheon and bridge be-
ing enjoyed by many while others,
after luncheon, completed qualify
ing for the annual tournament.
High scores at contract were won
by Mrs. A B. Cravath and Mrs.
H. T. Miller, both of Holtville.
Announcement was made that
Mrs. Duane Stafford of FL Centric
and Mrs. w. L. Huebner of Holt
vile will head the luncheon COM
mittee for next week and that reser-
vations may be made with them OF
with Mrs. John D. Keye of this
city.
Mrs. Robert Ladd Allen enter
tanned as her guests yesterday
Mesdames Howard P. Meyer, Roy
E. Breedlove, Harry Horton, Minor
o. Simms. Forrest E. Kutz, Hugh
T. Osborne. Melvin O. King, S.
Emn1itt Allen, L. P. Reuland, Miss
Jean Meyer, Miss Jean Ross.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
University Club
Reservations Due
BY This Evening

Reservations for the University
club luncheon and program which
will take place at 1910 noon at the
Barbara Worth hotel on Saturday,
April IA, should be made by today,
either with Mrs. Harry Horton or
Mrs. John w. Cook of this city.
! This luncheon hour has been set
ahead so that those who wish to
attend other social functions that
afternoon may do so. Aztec alum
nae interested in the A. A. U. W.,
have been invited to attend the
luncheon and program since the
speaker Of the day is Dr.. Edward
L. Hardy, president of San Diego
State college. Musical numbers
will be presented by Margaret Lam
Ter Handy.
The awarding of the prizes in
the Irene Lucille Brooks Memorial
essay contest, contest administer
ed by the club for Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Brooks who have offered the
awards in memory of their daugh-
ter, Irene Lucille Brooks, will be
IlldOC az tillo llIIlt. T llSI dWdIu VI
$25 goes to Kathleen MCCLELLAN of
Brawley; second prize of SIS to
Melvin Wildly of Ell Centre, and
third Of $40, to Florence Hess of Ell
Centre.
During the business meeting for
members only which will be held on
the mezzanine floor of the hotel at
IL a. m. the newly elected officers
will be installed: Miss Myrtle Nc
Donald of Holtville, president; Miss
Verna B. McKeehan of Ell Centre,
vice. president; Miss Kathleen Kav-
anaugh of Holtville, recording Sec
rotary; Miss Maurine Pemberton
of Brawley, corresponding secretary;
and Frank G. Beyschlag of Ell Gen.
tro, treasurer. Local vice-presi-
dents are Mrs. w. G. La Berge
of Brawley, Miss Louise Speiss of
CaleXico, Mrs. John w. Cook of
Ell Centre. Miss Beatrice Floyd of
Holtville, Miss Betty Bishop of I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12

In order to avoid conflict with
the meetings of the county feder-
alton of women IS clubs, the valley
P. E. o. Reciprocity bureau chang
ed its meeting date from the Sec
Cnd Wednesday in November and
April to the first "Wednesday in
those two months.
This action was taken at the
meeting held yesterday in Brawley
in the Presbyterian church with
Chapter BIS Of Brawley as hostess
chapter.
The afternoon began with a
beautifully appointed luncheon, the
tables being centered with bowls OF
golden Spanish broom while about
the room were baskets of yellow
palo verde. Down the length OF
the tables were placed tiny toy an
finals carrying out the program
theme on wild animals given by
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
CHANGE MADE IN MEETING DATES AT
YESTERDAYS RECIPROCITY SESSION

Mrs. Belle Benchley of San Diego
director of the San Diego zoo.
Election of officers was conduct
ed with Mrs. c. E. Sones of Chap
, ter CIV, FL Centric being chosen
president: Mrs. Russell of Brawley.
vice-president; Mrs. Elmer Heald OF
Chapter AV, FL Centre, recording
secretary and treasurer, and Mrs
w. w. McEuen of Chapter CIV, Fl
Centre. corresponding secretary
Mrs. c. o. Hoober of Calipatria, re-
firing president. presided.
Mrs. Benchley was the speaker
for the afternoon and gave a fas-
cinating account of her work as di-
rector of the San Diego zoo and OF
the adventures concerned with Sc
curing animals for the institution
and her experiences in San Diego.
Her audience was held spellbound
with her talk and regretted to
have it end.
Next meeting OF the Reciprocity
bureau will be the first Wednesday
of November N Ell Centre with
Chapter AV as hostess chapter.
FL Centrans present yesterday
were Mesdanes j. E. Brock, M. j.
Dowd, j. D, Foss, Harold Cow, John
L. House, Joe E. King, w. w. Nc
Euen, Louis Slice, c. E. Sones, w
j. Clements, L. c. House, Warren
Currier and Elmer Head.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
BENEFIT BRIDGE
TEA SATURDAY AT
HARDING SCHOOL

Harding Mothers club offers
those who are bridge enthusiasts
delightful opportunity to enjoy
their favorite game, whether it be
auction or contract, in pleasant and
cool surroundings Saturday after
noon, April ID.
Tables will be arranged in the
coolest part of the Harding school
and auction and contract games
will be arranged with series OF
attractive prizes, seven for the win
ners in each game, and two door
prizes. These prizes have all been
donated to the club and consist OF
articles which will delight those re-
ceiving them. These prizes range
in variety from 10 gallons of gas
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
w. H. TYLER, JR. GIVES ADDRESS AT
AMERICANIZATION CLASS PROGRAM

mini. and an amusing dialogue act
by Jean Lockwood and Ray Hern-
andez.
"Mexico or U. S.?s was the
title of an interesting playlet writ
ten by a local citizen and con-
cerned with Mexican problems in
this country in the time of the de-
preston. the local labor problems
being discussed. Mrs. Valusek
played the part of the mother;
Mrs. Pacho, that of a neighbor;
John Reyes, that of an older son,
and Alberto Hernandez. that of the
younger son.
Singing by the school and music
by Stewart S orchestra also featur-
ed the program which was attend
ed by an enthusiastic and interest
ed audience.
After the program the night
school classes enjoyed dance at
the Americanization cottage.
The program was given by the
AmericaniZation department OF
Contra, Union high school of which
Mrs. Bertha Judd is head.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
BROADCAST ON
STATE MEDICINE

Since the cost of medical care IS
statewide home department prof.
ect, local women will be interested
in the broadcast on sis America
Headed Toward State Medicine to
be given over KPO at 1890 noon.
Friday. April 13.
The talk will be given by John
Kingsland of the Milbank Founda-
ton which financed the survey on
the cost of medical care made by
the American Medical association.
Information relative to thl
broadcast has been sent by Mabel
D. Ahart of the state home depart
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
QUEEN ESTHERS
HOSTESS,ES AT
GUEST NIGHT

Queen Esther Circle of the Me-
thodist church held its annual guest
night affair last night at the Rollie
Clark ranch on South Eighth.
Betty Cook and Margaret Small
were hostesseS and Mrs. Clark was
assisted by them and by their mo-
theirs, Mrs. John w. Cook and Mrs.
c. H H Small.
A pot luck dinner was served the
hostesses supplying the punch, ice
cream and cake. Beautiful roses de-
corated the rooms and a pink and
white color scheme was used. The
cakes, made by Mrs. Small, were de-
corated in keeping with the decora-
lions for the invitations, April
showers bring May flowers
The business meeting was presid-
ed over by Helen Virginia Tipps
president, and Mrs. Cook led the
study hour.
Thirty-eight members and guests
were present for this delightful par
ty.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
CLEVER BIRTHDAY
PARTY YESTERDAY

Progressive Conversation af-
forded plenty of entertainment at
the delightful party given last
night by Mrs Irving T. Raab. 642
He'll avenue, celebrating the birth
day anniversary of her daughter,
Miss Harriet Raab.
AS the guests arrived programs
were given out to be filled in as
are dance programs, conversation
and games alternating on the pro-
gram, and partners changing in
each event.
Spring flowers decorated the
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
SIGNAL CHAPTER
MEETS TOMORROW

Signal Chapter No. 276, Order of
the Eastern Star, will meet Friday
evening, April ID, at p. m. in the
Masonic temple when initiation will
be featured. Mrs. Duane Stafford
is chairman of the committee on
refreshments.
At this meeting also final ar
rangements will be made for the
dance for Eastern Stars and Mas
ons on Friday, April 20.
perial and Mrs. Bruce Miller OF
Heber.
Saturdays meeting is the final
business meeting of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12

oline to a shampoo and finger
wave.
Refreshments will be served al
ter the card game and with thes'
delightful plans, those who attent
are certain of a most enjoyable
afternoon.
All proceeds will go to continue
the club IS project of supplying
milk to undernourished and under
privileged children during the sum
mer months when the schools aFl
closed.
The club extends a cordial invi
tation to all women interested II
be present for this affair. No ad
vance reservations are needed ant
the party will begin at 2 p. m
Saturday, April IA, in the Harding
school.
High school students at Auburn
.-.~Jz o. ATE M ~, 10 oUricr1t11ra
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12

house and the programs were IN
the same colors. Mrs. Raab was
assisted in serving the delicious re-
freshments by Mrs. Merrill Cole
and Mrs. Roberts.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12
; SIS: OF Interest to Women s s.:::
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

Rcre- Mesquite farm center,
s:45, Rose school.
Rally, 1880. Christian church.
Book section, 1850, Harold Gil
lett home.
Junior program committee, !,
10000 club.
Father Son banquet, high
school.
b. p. o. E. No. 1925, 5, Elks
hall.
II. A. NJ. No. 100, s, Masonic.
temple.
Citizenship class, !, high
school.
Troop S, b. S. A., 1880, Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12

Deciduous fruit trees were in
blossom in Northern California
many days earlier than usual.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-04-12

High school students at Aubh1l
made $1,17507 on 10 agricultural
projects carried on this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
LEGALS
Sc Legal Notices
SO Personal Property Loans
N o T I c E

MOTTO
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
General Ordinance No. l. 1884 passed by
the common council on the 1st day OF
January 1884. the undersigned city con-
troller of the City of Indianapolis will re-
ceive sealed bids at the office of the city
controller at eleven (11 O'Clock a. m. on
the 26th day of February. 1884 for the
temporary loan of Two Hundred Fifty
Thousand Dollars (s250O0O.O0l to the City
of Indianapolis PAYABLE from the current
revenues of said city said sum 10 be de-
Ivered not later than the 18th day OF
February. 1884 all bids to be at the
annual rate of interest asked. or not to
exceed six per cent t6oc) per annum, to
which a premium may be added, and the
loan will be awarded to the lowest and
best bidder. but the right is reserved to
reject any and all bids.
The obligation issued by the city will
be a negotiable note. or notes, which shall
bear the date Of February %, 1884. and
which shall be due and PAYABLE on the
18th dav of Nav 1884 Legal opinion on
the legality of the issue vii! be furnished
by the legal department OF the City OF In
dianapoHs.
EVANS WOOLLEN JR..
Ill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
p Houses for Sale

TWO ACRES rooms only S4S5 cash
/ square west Community House. south
west corner Sunshine Gardens.