davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

Q. L smlEh-EAAs Cty q 7. Co NwH SEX i7-sS-E
G. L Smith No e-SsaE 81
O. L snith-H HaiVerson No NwassEa is-ss-E rs
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD
Ohio Maddox No. IA NwA NwA lo-7S-21E on $3.50
Ohio Industrial No IS c NAa NzA n-zs-n l4A Gas 4s3
EAST BRTDCER
Bndssr NO 1 SEA SEN 1s-ss-zm 200
FLAT coULEE OIL FIELD
Hamilton e. Nor Farms No NEk swN io-s5-sE on zsB
Guy Smith E. a No A sEN s-Is-asE abandoned I'D
Guy Smith NO / ss-l4N-2oE Abandoned iSo
HAGEN STRUCTURE
Yun -waeehter-Hagen Nw4
HARDIN STRUCTURE
No %e
LITTLE SANDY DOME
Dekr-Anns Rs Up
LODGE GRASS
Enterprse-Iynde 10 / SEQ
-Bainssr No NE sEH NwR sO-a7-sw water
PONDER4 OIL FIELD
FULTON Erickson No / sw swa NE 1o27-4w
witSeTso5aIn an No al Ns s sws i s-4w on iSs
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
Hardendorf- tx eyes-Austad i.
ROSCOE DOME
Continental No ! SEA sws ASS lie s2o
ROUND BUTTE
R0undB Butts synd-Ba l. q
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD 0,,..
pra. zuA severance NO. sS Ma aoss.sr
THREE FORKS
RyAnIrOs NwI Nws &s
10 1 ss-zS-lE $50
WALLER AREA
lsordOn- ranom q 1 SOC
TexacO-van Unit swa 3-s0-SW Water 2S@
wHITLAsH OIL FIELD
western MAJ oas-s No 8 l4-s7-E on 21@
National 1 SEA ls-s7-EE R9 Up
Natural sWa NWa i6S7-E SM Gas 1o0
wNIFRED DISTRICT
Operating 26-22r-i7E 4W
canmOnt EXP. cO~Psnnok No. MA NEa s-2i-isE zee
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

sam L. Sloan, extension agronOmist
since 1881. has resigned TO take the
position OF agronomist for the sol
conservation division Of the depart
n1ent OF agriculture with headqnarteFS
re Great rails.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

Before putting antifreeze solution In
the car for the winter, 1t is good
policy to check the radiator and radia-
tor hose for possible leaks.
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
ACTIVE OIL-GAS FIELDS


opssasss Landowner location DspM
BENTON LAKE
Smith No NEa swa l4-za-zE sDudded
BERrHRLoTE DOME
Anseonds Pst-ssrshslots sw sNa Me- ssszE Isso
is sss oSacs No Ne EWa s~s 81 On
Hirnsy Gas and Oh No. IOt Sec. s-ss-4sE 800
llnnpssOorSstt No Sc swR sE1 i-ss-aas Abandoned
sowaOn Uiss Ess W. NV 2ssl-s@ - ~ Gas S S
s SOdo -U O s SEA Me- isss-saE sss
Town y s S No rs sEN sE2 s 10000 Cas-
s sTs American ns &C l. sw sW IVA i7ssE
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
NOrtnWeE UaIiues-ssste 10 i NeE ls-sa-lTE
Rowland ct awOOdward No. i sEA aO-l4-aM nOO
BOW AND ARROW
orsen-Kyle-clark No 24-s7-lE 100000 Gas 1850
CEDAR CREEK-BAKER-GLENDIVE
Dakota Utilities No NEa Nwi i7-4NszE $50
COAL RIDGE
AGsru ct slpsts No. sw3 SEX ss-i7-n 600
EinraOns NO c1 NEs SEA saOim zaU
Chamberlain Hsldman No sEs s-laW Abandoned
DEAN ANTICLINE
onnsns T se No ~ sws Isl sn s57n
smith Aaoua No. sw svs IS So k 4zE ihAD Producing
SMITH SMITH No NO Sw s NV i7saan snow o.
3 y st6 FsdeTsi Land Bank No. FTEz SEX E
6. Ii smith IIaivsrson sEK l7-sS-aE $50
ooSss ends oon%sns NO No NEa sE s
5oodss ooodss shaw No. sw NEa w
-runley Carlson No. l. Sec 22-S5-SW on fo0
E. ySeabook No NE SEA SEA 2425-3W on 1o$
E. Crumley sons-FTybrgr No Gel SW SEA 24-s5-sW
uni g. 2s-50-SW
JrumIey-sh s5-s6-2w Dry 1870
8, SEA 35362W on lo09
-ruunley-shaw 4 Nwa SEA S6-S6-2W On lss
Crumley SHAW Sc NWa SEA s5-S6-2W 61g ~
Eddy-CF SWa SWa ls-5-2W On 49,
y-sohnN Nc. 26-S5-3W Aocatoa
GEL SEA SWa l9-S5-2W ~ 10
No GEL SEA SWA l9-SS-2W On ~
10 sw Me- "a, sE Su ,4 ,sss.Tw Oh 1899
CraigB 49, sW SEA NE l9S5-2W on 49,
SEA SEA le-S5lW Oh lols
ss1n eb-ock lS4Bl
ssr1rssEt = ssarksae No swa NWA 1e-s5-2w 5T
ssaar So 800 40 = pvVn sen ss-as-lw l4ia
- rroer No i cx SEA OS4zw 1851
zonone~-renue No 8 sWa Nws 2s-s5-1w 1881
/, sW NW3 SWA N-s4-E lIoo
p on-Day SIC SEA sra s-ss-2W ON -
GungerBartn NWa lS-SS-2W 10
No SEA SEA lI-So-lW
augen NO NE SWa Ea 2S0SW on 1855
3Ss52w I467-7a
Ea NEA H-3S-zW on losg
ssm ~ Halter No SEN NEa 2T-aS-SW 1855
~ - Ts1eIT orenaon No o.
)hfo-7 No 14S52W lid
ho-snd a. SW4 SW4 l-35-SW Dry ll6a
-nuRexno No 1@-S6-2W
seabrook No on 1919
sWA SEA l9S52W Water l6Se
sW3 SEA sS52W on 1855
NO 3 SIC SEA "a Gas 1915
otacn- No \ NV Wa SEA 2l-s4-a 1bM0as
ew7 sWa 336-SW on 49,
SEA sKa 3-s5-sw 1NS
sxaco- 9. O sEa 0-352W 81 leos
a. r zpErz1
G sWs 0-a5-2W on lDss
sEs T-35-5W on lgSl
mite No. NE NEz sEz 1l-S5-SW OA fS0I
Before putting anteeze sloan extension sgrOnOs
TN
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
CUT BANK OIL FIELD
CUT BANK 1888 COMpLETTONS

CUT BANK 1885 COMPETITIONS
e s = = e 3 = ,sO ws sss .w A 81
Is Is No S So ~ s SSs
sss csssss 70 Ews swi ss,ss ss o o1 s ssss
o c 0 Tons ss0 sea Ma sssssW On ssss
lZs oo0s waOs5gsr No Sc SEA SEA sssssw % ss
&c ossa STATE No Tws sEa ssssw DRY sSS
ia consnasssd Cas- TSsl 10 sa E Ma on
i c conss Cas- T No No sva SEA sssssw on M
e cons0sd Ca Cas- I FSsi No S sWs sWs ls4sw On M
COnsOHdsc Cas- No No Z U NE s 19 Ow 81 3
oonsodssa No No g sw Me- Me- % On
sS O Say w nI E NJ ME- NE NV ssssw ~ On
. ~ v y, NV Ew s sw On s ss
s so 10 sw SEA rs sE zw ESQ
ao ITssGS E Sri 5 sE E Sw m s S
g o0S 10 p So a E aa s ds sW on on :
.ss No a. s.. sE SE ssw o1 sssO
iSS Iasss 0S Nc Nc SH sE s s% On s
iS Indian n.WinIlsr sE3 sws 2s-s5-sw on 30I
IS i l &c sS S ST. sI lss Ssa ia'" DRY $40
i is 70 n NY sE wv NV wv sE w Gas 6a
Isl NO SEA swa ssssw s4 Gas 5sss
ss % S9 ro szs s% sw q 1850
Montana No Ss 8, s 81 ssw w 81 s
ss Montana Nc Nc S W on s
ssS Montana snns No Nc swa Sa sssw On 500
Nwa 2SSSSw 2s
POwer-cOnnoy 7-ss-5w on 2o5e
/
asa Montana powsrzan No 9 sws s5-ss-sw Oh sSsS
~ Montana Power ssa No a Sc ss NV nw " snow s
9Os L0OshOf No sva SEA ss-ssSw
zee Montana POwer-Sdaby sE9 Me- s-ss-5w on Ssss
$50 Montana Neunuth unit No s5-Sw am Gas ESQ
ia Cas- ssss
I'll Nadssu Bros -coov No 9 NE NEa l7-ss-Sw Oh 2SOs
lss saE Ne No s E a sssss% 81
Is oys 81 W Nc CYL s q s s sa''W 81 81 @
1 s no s g 80 W. SHOW OH sSsS
as P. y K-TIaeund 6 Nwa rEs l4-s4-sw on @W
ss sn n Fs sebs SO No Naa sWs ssssw On ssss
- ssss-sw SHOW On sOsa
sOo Santa Rita Iaiclds No Nwa swa 5-ssSw on z5S
IS IS SANTA SANTA Nc Nc E H' s STa ss" - 1s
3ss Santa Esgtshl No Nws Sc. sssssw sss
ass Rita Tribal I5-s5-sw on 1870
ssnta Rts whsons NO nEa SEA I-sSSw M 49,
ssss sSli No Al sws NWs Va sSw
Is TsIrsnt sssoa No NV s sws nsssw
g T T1Es o9o ny " Nv W s sn ss.g sw 81 81 s
q Tarrana Iaaamd y. MA is-sa-sw on ssls
9 TalTant- ia-s4-sw onno :
sassaa No y NV sss iasw s" Oh ss
5s V e = nv ". as =. .sw 1s' 50
e e MO- S NV S ~ a ssw SHOW % on s sS
T. s No v, Me- NV ss'sw O. 600
g Tszaco NEa 2s-ss-sw on as 2
o Tszac0adusnsr / swa sws a-ss-sw Oh Sp
3 Ts Va 20 NE s me- sM M ssw on s9S
& To Ts 10 10 sS. s sW sSs lsas'w 81 81
a TezaOo-AfoTason No . Nwa z-ss-sw OH 1E
No. r aw N V, sws s" On 81 ss
y @ no Ewa swa ao.s4Sw on assE
y Tezaco-7uncE No s. sz swS I4-sssw on sSgs
Y Y wsssoO No sEa s ssa iSzs'sw on sss
q wsssn ss1s9 NO NO c Ssva NWa Ma Isw Dry s
s. Wrand-s fnerO NO NE Lot B1 II l2-ss-Cw
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS
70 COss,wahrg@ NO 3 G Me- SEA ssssw Rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30
KEvIN-SUNBURST FIELD
REPRESENTATIVES. On AND GAa FTETl

Heardslee- 70 3 0Azw on 1881
no.
O water .
10. On a4@el
CasssAy~W@&BeM a.
Goodies No NV ma sm wsszw % isss
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

27O Cobb-waIberger SEA s5-sS-6w Ra
277 2 c le8s
No 8, location
22OC
282 McCRbe-Jeff1es-
&75 Montana
29O Santa a, 400
291 Santa Rita-IAnder I
No. G AS
2S2 c RIG
288 Tarant-Getty Rig
2SA Iazrant Hope NO sW NW3 l8S45W
SSo IaTant-Jon NO 2 @ rW4 SWa Si-Sa-5W Rig Up
2A8 Tarran~Aailer
z60 Iarran Williams 8 @ 11346W
a50 Texac0Peteron No. 23-Se-5w 17s
NEW LOCA TONS CUT BANK
2Os YukOn-Fed ii-s4ew rig
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-11-30

a0s YukOn-Fed Land Bank No. SEA sws I1-s4-Sw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Your Health
-BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

VOUR teeth have about as much resistance W
/ decay as your body has, in general TO ln1ectl0n'
Therefore to your teeth, or those OF your emu
Won should take the same steps that you Wouo ooA-
slider in building up your body -,
First of course is direct treatment OF the teeCn
nv suitable amounts of exercise for the gums ana
the dentition The frozen food diet Of Eskmos helps
them save their teeth. Coarse food helps 10 Scrape
the surfaces of the teeth and to exercise the gums
But of even greater Importance is the nutrition
of your body. This involves particularly VltamlhS "A,
G and D and provision Of sufficient calcium and
phosphorus. These minerals seem to take part LII
the building up of sound bones and teeth.
H6OsT diets usually are deficient in calcium
IVI Phosphorus is found with fair amount OF
abundance in the tissue of meat and IN eggs. MIX
is the best of calcium and TINS lncuoeS Sucn
milk products as cheese.
The important point however, is not much
that of getting calcium into your body or your chlds
BODY as it is of getting this mineral IN sucn form
that it can be used by your body.
Apparently the use of calcium depends not only
on the amount eaten but on the mineral equilibrium
of the body, the actions Of various glands SUIT
able intake of vitamins and D, and perhaps also
to some extent the relationship Of alka to acid IN
the body.
TINE best diet for your child, therefore, for the
| prevention of dental decay, should include daily
one quart of milk, either milk itself or in soups,
puddngs, cereals and similar foods; at least three
servings of vegetables Of which one, like lettuce or
celery may be raw and two cooked; at least one
serving of fruits preferably citrous fruits like the
orange, and perhaps also another serving of cooked
fruit.
In addition to this, the child should have one
serving daily of meat, one OF cereal. perhaps one
egg and some bread and butter.
Every one knows that it is difficult to correct the
diet of child particularly when you are planning
that diet for scientific purposes II Is not well TO
overemphasize eating too much because this brings
about negative attitude in the child and causes 1t
to resist food simply to exert its will power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Questions and Answers

O-What does Tout tot" mean?
Alt is French subscription that can be trans
lated always thine"
O-What was the political complexion Of the
Congress during the last two years of the Hoover
Administration?
A-The Senate had 70 Republicans, AZ Demo-
Gratis and Farmer-Labor the House OF Repre-
sentatlves had 219 Democrats, POT Republicans, l
Farmer-Labor and in the second session, there were
vacancies
Q-Are African lions and Bengal tigers in
digenous in Mexico?
A-No.
Q-Has Abyssinia a diplomatic or consular rep
resentative in the United States?
A-No.
Q-who was the first Admiral of the United
States Navy?
A-Davd Farragut.
Q-For how long has the United States Light
house service been under the supervision Of the
United States Department Of Commerce.
A-Since July /, 1903.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
CGbbaaes and KINGS

A ND so I am all set to turn farmer once again.
L n Among my radishes am not precisely king for
a day but perhaps I qualify as third assistant
secretary Of agriculture for the weekend. It is much
easier to be presiding officer vegetables rather
than over people cast in your own mold. Daisies
won't tell nor will cabbages move to reverse the
chairman.
After taking a licking and beating on many
points il is the immediate intention of this amateur
politician back into the most private lie pos
Sible and II his impression that there are points
beyond the fr.hermOst tip Of the lake where human
feet have never trod and where the explorer IS hKey
to meet none but neighbors
We had a program and 1t called upon the chalr-
man 10 be present in the grand ballroom at O'CLOCK
in the morning Your chairman feels very foohSn'at
being in the ballroom at in the morning He Ieels
even more foolish in being there at in the evening
II was victory ball which lured him out OF ms
usual retirement And in this victory everybody was
starred except the stout visitor from Huhtng huse.
an, goinV hack to nv chickens for whom have no
great passion. But even in their most ardent ana
srticulate cackng there is not rooster IN the lou
competent to CRY out I demand a roll call
tCouvriChf 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Good Word for NeIC Workers

I AM not the best Of all possible chsirmen. And
IL so It is my present intention to rusticate and
bind up my wounds. II hurt anybOdys feelings
he gave good as I served. The woodpeckers of
Hunting Ridge Will be from this time forth greater
nuisance than usual since their attack upon the
trees Is likely to remind me that should come to
order.
And on top Of everything else have rediscovered
that the hatred Of the hinterland for New York Is
not a phantom nor the fantasy Of funny men. Just
beyond Bridgeport the West begins and if you say
70 anv inhabitant Of this great empire I from
New York" ne is apt to curl his lip scOrnfuly and
say DO telt"
Now what's so terrible about us? utterly deny
the familiar charge that every New Yorker is
staggering. AS average inhabitant Of the
magical city should contend that I am much more
modest than many people 1 know in Montclair or
Trenton. The New Yorker is the true cosmopote
in these United States. And it is not upon his local
pride but rather because Of the wide range of his
opinions that somebody rise , TO hope that Man
haitian may be made one with Pompen and in the
shortest time possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Rrisbane's Boys Should KnOw

AIR BRIsBANE'S sports writer's however are the
IV1 sole operators of this fight and woulo nave nao
business dealings with the gangsters that ne men
tons in arranging the bout which suggests TO nm
the possibility of riot in ball PARK al hlshe'
with loose chairs, convenient for throwing.
OF course Cameras underworld associations nave
haor, we'll known to one and all for some years But
as to Joe Louis all your correspondent has hearo Is
that his hackers include the nabobs OF the numbers
racket in Detroit, Chicago and new 4orA. M
hone with his sports staff so advantageously placed
has the benefit of inside information
It is strange though, to find the Hearst papers
or their sports writer's operating the DlggesV ngnC
I,, - +be world the so-called Twentieth Century
club in view of the strong opinions against prize
fighting which have been expressed by the Hearst
papers in the past. Many times they nave cam
naigned against prize fighting as an immoral ana
degrading influence. and likely to incite TO rlo1'
similar situation now threatens in Harlem as
the wise Mr. Brisbane observes thanks to the enter
prise of the newspapers for which ne SPEAKS e0i-
torialy every day.
ocopvri,ht 1885 by Unite Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

about him made by the Senate
Munitions Committee.
While probing into the affairs
of the United Drydock Co., this
committee came across little slip
of paper written by its president,
j. w. Powell, and addressed to
the company bookkeeper, It read:
please send Aiming PraH a
check for $151.5O on the 18th of
each month. Speak to me about
this item"
Prall at that time was member
of Congress. Powell explained that
the payment was for one-half of
Prall's hotel apartment, paid in
order that he, Powell, might use
it on occasion when he came 70
Washington.
ATEXT, the committee came
IN across a letter from Powell
to the United Drydock Insurance
broker, which read:
Aiming S. Prall, Congress
man from Staten Island, has
been extremely helpful to me in
all of our Washington business.
His son, Bryan w. Prall, is in the
insurance business. I have asked
him to call on you and you will
have to help him to slice of our
business somewhere or other. Be
as nice to him as you can and
talk to RE after you have talked
to him."
The latest disclosure regard
ing Chairman Prall is that he
began drawing salary on Jan. II
although he did not take the oath
of Office until Jan. 81. This is
contrary to law.
Prall was appointed to the COM
mission Craftsmanship following
his defeat for reelection to Con-
gress and following an automobile
accident in the Adirondacks in
which he was seriously injured
while driving with Senator Wag-
ner. The New York Senator, who
says that he never bothers about
patronage, then urged his APP
pointment at the White House.
The appointment, however. was
only to fill an unexpired vacancy
and now Prall comes up for Sem
ate confirmation on full term APP
pointment.
(Copyright. 1885 BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
Fears Are Repeated

MIR. BRISBANE expressed the same misgivngs in
IVl another editorial published in the New York
Daily Mirror in which he said:
I'm this fight according to wise sports reporters,
Joe Louis the Negro youth is owned by group OF
Chicago gangsters, while Primo Camera, the giant
Italian much heavier, more powerful, than the
Negro. is owned by New York gangsterS
There is no threat in that, for these gangsters are
business men and in public matters usually arrange
a division of profits peaceably.
But what might cause excitement, possibly
fight bigger than the scheduled fight is the TACT that
this heavyweight przehght between an American
coored man and italian comes at time when
the Abyssinian question creates feeling between
Italians and Negroes in New York. The crowd at
this Itaian-Negro prizeght will be composed largely
of Italians and Negroes from New Yorks Harlem
section" ,, 49,
AS to whether the two fighters are owned oy
gangsters as Mr.. Brisbane suggests, he enjoys an
advantage over most of us. He has on MS various
stats some of the most sophisticated sports reporters
in America, including the actual promoters OF the
Louis Camera fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

you," he says, "there are no more
beds. The only place would be
with Anna, the cook. You run
around and ask her if it's all
right"
Yes, it's all right. Anna is very
generous, and says may share
her room; if 7 don't mind, she
don't.
NEXT: Meet the ShowbOat fam
lilies, the Kinks and the Rey-
noldSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
EMPLOYMENT RECORD
SET BY STATE SERVICE
4779 Persons Placed in Private Jobs

4779 Persons Placed in Private Jobs
III May, Director Announces.
A new record for the placement
of persons in jobs in private business
and industry was established by the
Indiana State Employment Service
during May, Martin F. Carpenter,
director, announced today.
Private placements for the month
numbered Alto. OF these, 1910 we're
men and 1869 we're women. In adj
dition, jobs were found for 1442 per-
sons on Public Works Administra-
ton projects.
The number Of placements made
in April was 4022; in March, $685.
and in February, 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

In addition, it has been given
the job of conducting the largest
investigation in the history of the
United States, probably in the
history of the world-Jhat of the
American Telephone and Tele-
graph Co. The huge sum of
$75O.OOO has been voted for this
purpose.
However, word already has come
out of Wall Street that the in
vestigation will be a dud. Tele-
phone officials are whispering
that they have nothing to fear.
One report is that Aiming Prall,
chairman of the commission, has
expressed the private view that he
saw no reason for the investiga-
ton.
This report reached Senator
Wheeler, chief sponsor of the
probe, and he promptly called
Prall regarding it. Prall said that
he would go through with the job.
= q
NEVERTHELESS, int er ested
IN Senators are giving the Com
munications Commission private
but thorough scrutiny, and here
are some of the things they have
found:
Paul D. P. Spearman, occupying
the highly important post of
Counsel of the Commission, for
merly was a member of the firm
of Littlepage and Littlepage, well
known radio lawyers. He was with
this firm after serving as deputy
counsel of the old Radio Com
mission.
In order to prevent the legal
staff of the new Commission from
similarly oScillating back and
forth between private and gov
eminent practice, Commissioner
Payne introduced a requirement
that no one connected with the
Commission could practice before
it until two years after retirement.
In order to get support for this
resolution, Payne queried all of
the state bar associations. Of
those which replied, 80 favored
the resolution, and one. that of
Mississippi, opposed. Spearman
comes from Mississippi.
1t is now reported that Spear
man will resign.
Regarding Chairman Prall. con-
Siderable senatorial interest has
been shown IN the disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10


Joe Louis, WIN some white blood, will fight the
Italian giant Camera. This coming individual hght
between a Negro and the giant Italian is doubly
interesting lust now because of the wholesale fight
that threatens between the kingdom of Italy and
the Blacks of Abyssinia. Complications may arise
when the fight draws crowd made up largely OF
colored men and Italians"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10
LARGER OFFICE TAKEN
BY STATE PWA STAFF
Headquarters Moved to Fourth Floor
Of Meyer Kiser Building.

Because of the enlarged public
works program. headquarters of the
Indiana Public Works Administra-
ton have been moved to the fourth
floor of the Meyer-Kiser Building,
z. westinghouse. New members Of
the Indianapolis staff are Walter
Stanton and Adolph Zwerner, legal
advisers, and S. L. Van 1nwegen,
financial consultant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

Harlem river from the greatest
Negro city in the world, where riots
have fared twice in recent weeks.
Although the Hearst papers in
effect have annihilated the Madi-
son Square Garden Fight Club and
taken over dominance of the prize
fight business in New York, in the
name of the milk fund charity Mr..
Brisbane, as the editorial voice Of
the Hearst chain, thinks their
Louis Camera venture is fraught
with danger.
Says he, in the New York Amer
lean, whose sports department is
principal promoter Of the fight:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-10

lII LUIIltlFt OF my NOD m WHICH
grinding agony is more prevalent. For the first
couple Of days u is fun to cast skeptical eye
every comrade and say in measured and judicial
tones The gentleman is out Of order"
After bit they begin back UP you. The
sound Of the gavel enters into your soul and into
the tempers OF those who remarks have been cur
tailed by its rat-tat-tat The best Of all possible
chairman comes out Of a contentious convention as
member in full standing Of the when you call
that smile club"