davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

dent, Mr.. A. H. DAZZLE, vice presi-
dent, and Gordon Mcleod, secre-
tary-treasurer.
After the business meeting, beer
and lunch was served with Lou
Locke OF the Norris club officiat-
ing. The meeting did not break up
until midnight.
The following were in atten-
dance:
A. H. DAZZLE, Norris, Mont, w.
A. Reel, Norris; Claude A. Hetter.
Norris; w. G.. Tadewalt. Norris;
George Haine, Norris; A. r. Land
is. Norris; w. B. Johnson, Norris;
Otto Gates, Norris; s. r. Vance.
Norris; ]. G. Mcleod, Norris; L.
L. Locke. Norris Charles R. White.
Norris; d. L. Williams, Norris;
H. A. Ritzman, Norris Hunter
Moore, Norris w. C. Templin, Nor
ris Orson Leth, Norris; c. s. Davis
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
Mont. Coal
Takes Over
Price Mine

To the casual visitor driving
thru Norris on the new oiled high
way, now the latest improved road
to the Yellowstone National Park,
Norris would appear as a very busy
little town. Should he by chance
stop at either of the two garages
or Gordon McLeOd's general store
or Lou Locke's Norris CLUB he
would be surprised at the hum Of
conversation pertaining to mining.
For they are mining minded at
Norris as indeed they should be
for that is what is making 1t the
most booming little gold camp in
Montana. There are over so active
mine operations In the Immediate
vicinity at present. most Of them
shipping ore as rich as any in the
history OF the district.
The Montana Coal and Iron has
taken over Billy Prices mine two
miles east OF Norris and is dew
clipping 1t further. The mine has
been a consistent shipper for nearly
a year, having been developed by
Mr. Price from a prospect.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

is FOR MED BY
NORRIS MINERS

The booming little mining
camp Of Norris In Madison county
was the scene OF the first new To-
cal mining organization to be star
ted in Montana since the increase
in the price of gold, when 80 en-
thusiastic mine owners and opera
tors met on Monday evening In the
Norris schoolhouse at the behest Of
an organization committe com
posed Of Charles Davis. Gordon
Mcleod. Charles White and Lou
Locke.
Charles Davis. well know mining
engineer OF the district presided
as temporary chairman and explain
ed the purpose and intentions Of
a permanent organization. He cali
ed upon the speaker of the evening
to outline some Of the activities
carried out by other mining organ
izations in Montana and elsewhere.
The speaker, John L. Parker, OF
the Mining Trust, Helena, told Of
the activities of the Montana Min
ing Association. suggesting that the
Norris group become affiliated with
the parent organization OF Mon
tana Mining. He further told Of
the activities carried on in Beaver
head county by the Mining associ-
alton there and what they had ac-
complished in the way of furthering
mining in the various districts OF
the county.
Mr.. Parker especially stressed
the phenomenal success OF the Lem
hi County Mining Association at
Salmon, Idaho. He briefly desert
bed how that organization had
raised a revolving fund with which
to pay the services of an engineer
furnished by the snelter who ex-
amined all of the mines in the
association and reported on what
should be done If they we're to be
operated successfully. Elm many in
stances" said the speaker, 1.-The
engineers report made possible the
sale of the mine or put the opera
tor on road TO the solution OF his
mining problems. In either case the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
SIXTY ACTIVE MINES AT NORRIS

Association received a certain per-
centage Of the sale price or first
returns on ore opened and is now
one Of the best known and financed
mining groups in the west"
In conclusion the speaker point
ed out how the individual meznbers
OF the proposed association had
made Norris district one Of the
most active in the state and how
thru cooperative efforts they could
now make It the best known.
An organization was immediately
signed up and officers elected.
Charles Davis was elected presi-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

S5-ton cyanide plant q mile and
one half out OF Norris. The mach
inery Is in Butte and Charles Davis
general manager of the company
plans to have the mill in opera
ton in a few days. The company
has developed q large low-grade
vein "a feet wide and IS installing
its milling equipment on the unit
system. Mr.. Davis is driving 3 new
tunnel to cut the vein Just above
the min hopper and the ore will
be hauled with cars directly from
the vein to the mill. at present
they are employing eight men.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

Announcements like the above
are very common in Norris for
outside capital In coming into the
camp with a sincerity Of purpose
that is exceptional. Norris. never
a ghost town, is looking forward
to a sound, orderly mining boom.
Plan Custom Mil
Norris will have custom mill
TO solve the problem now confron-
ted by small producers OF low
grade ore IL plans tentatively laid
by E. e. Rich and John L. Parker
of the Mining Trust of Helena, are
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

completed. Both Rich and Parker
have devoted considerable time to
the project and have several thou
sand tons OF ore ready to put thru
the mill. Norris operators have
long recognized the need for a
plant such as the Mining Trust
contemplates and have expressed
their interest in the program.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
TOBACCO ROOT
MINES INSTALLS
CYANIDE MILL

Tobacco Root mines, financed in
and Minneapolis has just
the building of its new
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

Norris; Albert M. welles, Norris;
E. E. Rich, Alhanbra; John Par
ker, Helena; Albert Anderson, Bill
lings; o. K. DiVos, Conrad; Soren
Leth, Conrad H. r. Hakes, Big Tim
Der E. B. Hanson, Big Timber;
r. L. Mann of Norris.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
TRANSPORTATION

Double daily service between Great
Fails. Helena. Butte. Daily service be-
tween Great Falls, Lewisfown, Shelby,
sweetgrass, Hayre, Fort Browning and
intermediate points
Reduced Fares CAN GREAT NORTH
kRN for Schedule and Fares.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13
MINING

SMALL SCALE PSaear- Asaasnn naash
eds By Chas. B. Jackson ara Jana
a knashel. q beoklet RsvfnR nlaca1
minin8 districts IN Montnna ana
Idaho. minerals associated vita nIae
er geld. the different mefhnas ~
mining placer geld and how ts
eoassract the proper equipment
soc PER eepy. Supply Department.
honfana on JouPnal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

FOR SALE-40OO0 acres OF leases In
Nit Carson. Cheyenne and Kiowa com
ties. Colorado; 10-year leases. 4Sc Der
acre rental, rentals paid for one year.
or Kansas. A. p. Tone Wilson, BuriInF-
ton. COLO. I-a-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

and xeslogisss may avaii
themselves Of tia use Of the Meneana
on and Mining Journals geological
library, whieh has the largest eolAee-
private reports On Moneana ell aa6
mining geology. Since many OF these
reports are eat a. prfak, eopkes win
be- Furnished ef reports. foRskheR with
maps. on . uaoderats foase ehaEss.
tans OIL and MiniBe Journal, Fink
National Bank Bldg. Great FaIls.
Montana
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

NAP OF the City Of Cut Bank showing
0wnerahip Of town lots and ven Ioea-
Rlue line ca paper sB.0a. Supply
Department. Montana Oh Journal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

GOLD MINE--n you are interested IN .
~-to-1 shot with q small Investment In
a mining deal with q big chance AZ ~
turning out a money maker. write Bor
s34' Albuquerque, y. n T-I8-s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

WANT any kind Of hauling for two
dump trucks. Box A.. Vaughn, Mont.
7-1s-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

aw nmT0RAaa ARCH MAP-Coneoura
topography. all weli l0eat1ons. Eanest
a Emrfck Supply uopaxfmea&
Momtana 81 and Minkm9 1eurnal
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

FOR aALzE--400oo acres ola leases IA
Kfs Carson, Cheyenne ana K10Wa c0unties
Co4orado, 1o-YeaK Losses, x3e ger aefe
rsnknl. rentals paid Sor ene year. 1nx-
n5sk leases anvwhs1e IL Colorado Or
Ennsas. A. p Tuae Wi1soa. HuKainRsen.
Colorado. Tea
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-07-13

AusCRLKANEoUs
FINANCING by new method avnfg.hls
for meritofious enterprise through akoek
lasne No investigation OF Federal 49,
isfrntzon charges.
0OuLD COMPANY. SEES IL WslsSss@ -
AnEeiea 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
GROUP
HOLDS FARLEY
Increased Use of Current
Brings Rate Decrease,
Sneaker Saws.

Rates for electric power may be
reduced by increased use of cleo
tricity, members of the Indianap-
oils Electric League were told last
night by Charles A. Dostal, Vest
inghouse Electric and Manufacture
ing Co. northwestern merchandising
manager.
Mr.. DoStal, principal speaker at
the leagues annual dinner in the
Lincoln, declared the electrical in
dustry in Indianapolis has great
er opportunity than in many other
parts of the country.
Electric refrigerators, he said, are
installed only in 20 per cent of
wired indianapolis homes, as COM
pared with 80 per cent elsewhere.
New directors elected are: F. x.
Mettenet. Thomas c. Polk, George
M. Courtney, Ralph B. Fisher, A. J..
Galloway, Roy L. Brown, Theodore
c. M Mauch, G. w. Ferling, r. E.
Jacobs, R. J. Arnold, F. L. Meier,
c. R. Koontz, w. Ballard Long,
James S. Milligan, c. w. Spices, j.
D. Klinger. A. F. Head, Adolf Wag-
ner. j. B. Bailey and Roy E. Bios
som.
New officers will be elected next
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
j. s. DECLINES
TO TAKE OVER
CITY LIGHT co.
RFC Stands by Decision Not
to FOreCIOSe on
Note.

The Federal government reiter-
ated yesterday, through the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation, that
10 would not move in the immediate
future TO fOreclose on the 100000
note of the Public Utility Securities
Corp, though foreclosure would give
it an active voice in the utilities
field
The Public Utility Securities Corp.
is the Harley Clarke Holding Com
pany. and controls a large num-
Der Of operating units, among them
the indianapolis Power and Light
Co.
The government came into posses
sion OF the note when it loaned
s9OOOOOOO to the Central Repub-
lie Trust. a Dawes institution in
Chicago, from which the Clarke
holding company had borrowed the
S2.0OO00O. The note was put up as
collateral by the Chicago firm.
Recently Mr.. Clarke asked for an
extension of time on his note. 1t
was in announcing that the govern
ment preferred to keep the note i'll
a past-due condition. for better con-
troll of collateral. that Jesse Jones,
RFC chairman, revealed there would
be no immediate foreclosure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Fellowship Awarded

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, March 80.
"A research fellowship for $4,000
provided by the Social Science Re-
search Council has been awarded to
John Kerr Rose. instructor in geog-
raphy at the Indiana University Ex-
tension at East Chicago, Prof. S. S.
ViSher of the Indiana University de-
partment of geology and geography
announced today.
He will continue to study at the
University of Chicago and Column
bia University the application of
statistical methods to the solution
of geographic problems, work which
was begun while he was student
at Indiana University working with
Prof. Visher. His Pho thesis on
Climate and Corn Yield is said to
be considered by all who are &C
quainted with it as a highly signi-
f1cant piece of research.
Mr.. Rose received the ALB degree
with distinction from Indiana Uni
versity in 1928, the AM. degree in
1881. He is the second alumnus of
the university to receive the Social
Science Research Council Fellow
ship, Dr. w N. Kellogg of the de-
partment of psychology being the
first
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Housing Official to Aid
Opening of Home Show
Regional Director Will Be
Guest of Honor on
April 5.

Percy Wilson. Chicago. Federal
Housing Administration regional di-
rector. Will be the guest of honor at
the l4th Annual Home Complete Ex-
position. opening April 5 at the In
diana State Playground.
Ted c. Brown. home show presi-
dent. said the show will mark the
launching Of a new drive for the
Federal Housing Administration pro-
gram Of modernization and repair.
r. Earl Peters. State FLA direc-
tor: r. S. Foster. Marion County
FLA chairman: Lieut.. Gov NJ. Cliff
ford Townsend. Mayor John w.
Kern, Mr.. Brown and J. F. CantweI.
show managing director. will take
part in the opening ceremony.
The State and Marion County
FLA units will have booths in the
Exposition showing examples of
home remOdeling. These exhibits
Will include murals showing in mod
eTniStic style the place home build
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
NEGRO, BURIED ALIVE,
SINGS AS RECUERS DIG

Strains of Spiritual Emerge From
Grave of LabOrer.
By United Press
COLMAR, Md, March 30-Stralns
of the old Negro spiritual, Swing
Low, Sweet Chariot" came from the
ground near here and led rescuers
to T. Nestfeld, 38-yearold Negro
laborer, who was buried under an
avalanche of dirt while working in
a ditch.
Nestfeld's head was forced to an
open pipe by the cavein. He pressed
his mouth to the end and began
singing. Workers dug rapidly to-
ward the voice and soon uncovered
him. He was rushed to the hos
pital in critical condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Archery Event Opens
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
KOKOMO, March 30.-The fifth
annual archery tournament got I'M
der way here this afternoon as a
half dozen teams from Indiana
cities began competition in the local
Y. M. c. A. Prizes will be awarded
after the final matches tonight.
Fit. Wayne, the present title
holder, is expected to retain the
crown. Teams have been tentered
from clubs at Marion, South Bend,
Huntington, indianapolis, Terre
Haute, Wabash and Galveston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
FOG LIGHTS WILL MAKE
TRANSPORTATION SAFER
Automobiles. Planes and Ships to
Benefit From Invention.

AN \ NNtfN NffNN
BELLAIRE. o.. March 30 A
patent on fog lights for auto
mobiles. planes and ships has been
obtained by Martin L. Rich after
nine years tedious experimental
ton.
A dozen bus companies and sew
eral trucking concerns. which tried
Rich's lamps on their vehicles. we're
said 10 have found they made fog.
snow and rain invisible to drivers
or pilots.
Rich. who developed his idea in
Cleveland. went to Pittsburgh. to
arrange for equipment to be used
in manufacture of smaller lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
LABORATORY FACILITIES
ENLARGED AT HARVARD
Alterations Permit Increase in Field
of Experimentation.
By United Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 30
A proposal for development of out
standing research centers at Har-
ward in the fields of applied me-
chanics, sanitary engineering, and
high-voltage, by expansion of the
present laboratories and the addi-
ton of new ones, has been made
by Dean Harry E. Clifford of the
Harvard Engineering School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SLAYER Thanks Court
By Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, March 80 - James
Nicholas, %, was taken to the state
reformatory to serve a term of two
to 81 years after a jury found him
guilty of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the shooting of John Day,
SO, on Sept. "a, 1888.
Waving his right to a motion for
a new trial, Nicholas impudently
thanked the court as sentence was
pronounced.
Day was slain by a bullet fired
through window of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Grand Stand to Be Built
By Times Special

COLUMBUS, March 3O.-Work
will begin Monday on the grand
stand for the high school athletic
field. The school board recently
approved the plans for the new
grand stand which will be con-
structed of steel and concrete. Fed
eral Emergency Relief AdminiStra-
ton labor will be employed on the
iOh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Jail to Be Topic

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, March 30. -
Marion County Commissioners will
meet Tuesday and take definite
steps toward providing a Jail for
Monroe County. They will decide
then whether to build a new struc-
ture or attempt to repair the old
jail recently partially destroyed by
fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SEA LIONS IN HOURS
BATTLE WITH SHARK
Fishermen Witness Fight Between
Monster Mammals.
Bu United Press

By United Press
SEASIDE, Ore, March 30.-A 20
foot shark battled six sea lions in a
finish fight witnessed near the shore
here by fishermen. A lone sea lion
tangled with the shark first, and
was getting the worst of it when
five other sea lions came plunging
to his rescue. The six of them
tossed the shark clear out of the
water, slashing at his sides as he
came down. For an hour the battle
ragged before the shark was killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
GREATEST BARTERER'
PAYS CANADIAN VISIT
Would Swap German Goods for
Salmon and Wool.

BIZ Jnited PrcSs
MONTREAL, March 30.-Herr c.
A. c. Geerz, of Hamburg, Germany,
known as the worlds greatest bar
terer,' is in Canada looking for
more bargains. Last year Geerz
bartered German cement for Ven
ezuelan coffee and German oilfield
pipe lines for West Indies cotton.
Now he is in Montreal trying to find
some one who will swap Canadian
salmon and wool for German goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
II CITY PUPILS
TO TAKE PART
IN MUSIC MEET
Seventh Annual Competition
Is Being Sponsored by
!. u. School.

Eleven music pupils from Indian
apolis high schools will participate
in the indianapolis district meet Of
the seventh annual state high
school music contest conducted by
the Indiana university extension di-
vision in cooperation with the uni
versity's school Of music
The indianapolis entrants are:
Darrell Wayne. SIS n. Chester-av,
piano; Florence Casserly. 2517 E.
13th-st piano; Dorothy Ann Cain.
35 N. Walnut-St violin; Gresham
G. Graver, 1925 N. Harding-st, vio-
lin: Lue Ann Wilson, 5948 Beech
wood -av. violin: Frances Wilson,
1887 Shelby-st, violin: Maurice Fow-
Ter, 1916 N. Pennsylvania-st voice;
Dotty L. Lackey. 3042 MCPHERSON
av. voice; Gilbert Mershom, 1909 N.
TibbS-av. voice; Charles Potts, II
Woodland DIR. voice, and Martha
Van Tolge. Sc N. Sheffield-av, voice.
Judges Are Announced
The Indianapolis district meet
will be held Saturday morning at 9
at the Indiana University extension
division. 122 E. Michigan-St Judges
Will be ProfS Edward B. Birge and
D. D. Nye of the I. U. Music School.
Similar district meets will be held
the same day in Fl. Wayne and
East Chicago. The Seymour dis
trict meet is being held today.
Winners of the district meets will
compete for state honors in the final
round of the state contest to be
held at Indiana University April %.
Thirty-four high school music pu-
pills from cities outside indianapolis
will participate in the Indianapolis
district meet.
Others Taking Part
They are as follows Milroy,
Martha Badger, piano; Oldenburg,
Rita BiSsmeyer and Cecilia Wonder
leid, piano; New Bethel, Janet Luys-
ter, voice; Eminence. Ruth Bronze
and Marvel Patrick, piano; Green
castle, Jack Gillespie, piano; Win
gate, Jeanne Hamilton, piano; Joe
Barker, c. L. Miller and Harold OK
ley, voice: KnightstoWn, Barbara
Johnson, piano. Greentown, Junior
Hiatt, violin; Huntingburg, Dorothy
Henke, piano, and Lucille Parks. cell
10; Rockville, Otis Fortner, piano;
Washington. Jeanne Hardy, piano;
Bicknell, Billie Patton. cello.
Sheridan, Margaret Bellies, Helen
Bradfeld. Phyllis Clark, Charles
Kercheyal. Joe McCray Jr., Mildred
Mitchell, Florence Moore and Ma
rianna Ricketts,. voice. Miss Mitch
ell will enter the piano division also.
Southport, Kathleen Dobson, Rob-
ert Hacker and Barbara Eddy voice;
Kokomo, Mary Joe KeSsler, voice:
Mt Comfort, Lowell M. tastes, VIC
lin; Terre Haute, Rosanna Abra-
hams, piano; Katherine Porter, vio-
lin, and Betty James, voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
THIRD SET OF TEETH
GROWN BY MAN. 78
Artificial Variety l. Scorned by
Wisconsin Native.

~ HITIH I'TTss
SUPERIOR. WIS. March so -
seven years ago. c. H. Wright. now
rs. had all Of his teeth extracted
He didn't believe IN false teeth and
got along with no teeth az all until
recently when his third set OF teeth
BEGAN pushing through his gums.
Hes got three now and expects 10
have a full set before long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Seeks HolIyhOck Title

By United Press
AJLUNI. Wash. March 30.-Mrs.
A. H. Spencer will again seek the
world hollyhock title this year. She
claimed it last summer with a stalk
Is feet 7 inches tall, bearing 299
blossoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
PRAYING GIRL IS SHOT,
POLICE HOLD SUSPECT
Member Of Congregation Arrested
After Murder Threat Is Exposed.

BIZ TuIf,d Prose
CLFVFI AND March 30-POlice
INVESTIGATION of the mysterious
murder OF 6-year-old Opheha
Scrutchins. who WAS shot while
praying in Thankful Baptist
Church. a Negro congregation. re-
suited in the arrest Of a member OF
the congregation
OpheIia was killed by a bullet
fired from outside the church The
suspect. 81. was arrested when
deacon Of the church reported tire
man recently had threatened 10
kill the deacOn'S wife. The threat.
the deacon said. was made during
an argument over who should take
IN the collection in the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
EIkS Will Meet
By Times Special

DU fNTtS NpbCIUE
UNION CITY, March 30. - The
Indiana Central Elks Association
convention will be held here April
and 7. Initiation of new candi-
dates, golf matches and parade
will feature the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BOY SCOUTS JAM80REE
TO BE HELD IN JUNE
5000 Memoirs Of Canadian and L. :.
Troops 10 Assemble.

ST. JOHNS. Kucbcc. March so
Three thousand Canadian and Uni
ted States Boy Scouts VIII gather
here for a giant -aubCree. For three
davs. June IS. g. and 80. The Moose
Park VIII resemble a CITY OF tents
while the Youths exchange views
A least 1900 OF the scouts Will come
from the New England and New
York states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
News Survey Of Indiana
By Times Special


BLOOMINGTON March Pans being formulated to bring
the Veterans Foreign Wars to this
will list of the
the 1885 state
held the
the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce
officers the
of the American Legion indicate
their probably will action to bring the 1885
of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
ROOSEVELT CRUISING
IN BRITISH BAHAMAS
President Angles for Barracuda and
BcneliSh.

B. Fifrd Press
MIAMI. Fla. March 30-PreSi-
cent Roosevelt today crUiSed n the
neighborhoOd OF great Inagua Island
OF the British Bahamas trying his
luck angling for barracuda and
bonedsh.
Aboard the Aston Yacht Nourma-
hal. Mrs. Rocscge was reported en-
Joying perfect weather under a
blazing tropical sun. Fishing luck
was good.