davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

H. Henley State adjutant of the
Legion.
Sunday, Aug. %, will be a picnic
day with horseshoe pitching. volley-
ball, baseball, swimming and the air
circus on the program. Commander
James A. Drain will speak.
Convention proper begins Monday
morning with an address by Mayor
w. j. Hosey, of FIT. Wayne and
response by State Commander Tom
Mcconnell. A parade in the after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
BUS PERMITS PROTESTED
Certificates for Routes to Lafayette
and KOkOmo Under Fire.

Protest against action of the pub
lie service commission in granting
an operators certificate to liners
Red Ball Bus Lines for line be-
tween Indianapolis and Lafayette
has been filed by the T. II. l. G. E.
Traction Co. The traction company
asked for a rehearing of the case.
A similar protest was filed by the
Kokomo- indianapolis Transit Line
against the Highway Transportation
COMPANY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
FAILS TO END LIFE

BIZ TniteG Pft6s
ELKART, Ind. Aug. 14.--Alex-
ander Burrows, AZ, was destined to-
day to live despite his efforts to
die. In his fourth attempted at
suicide. Burrows shot himself with
a revolver. The wound was super
fetal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
INDIANA LEGION
T0SEE PLANES
Aerial Circus to Be Presented
at Convention.

Twenty-Five Government strplanes
presenting an aerial circus will be 3
special attraction for the opening
day of Nthe State convention of the
American Legion at FIT. Wayne,
Ind. Aug. 23.25. according to Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

of Mayor William H. Elmendorf of
this city, who died Thursday after
three weeks illness. She is survived
by three sisters and FIVE brothers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
SERVICE FOR CLUBwoMAN

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. A.
Services will be held Saturday for
Miss Eliza Elmendorf, 5S. well
known local clubwoman and sister
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
FANS FOR MULES

TULSA, Okla.-Joe Aikens, Tulsa
Ice man, has had installed In the
sta bles of his mules that pull his
lc wagon, electric fans. The rams
run all night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
SIXTH SENSE

LONDON = Doctors here are
are amazed at the ability Of blind
rug maker to pick out almost any
color, or shade of color by the sense
Of touch alone. The man went blind
ten years ago, at the age of 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

noon will be followed by banquets
in the evening and a grand State
train wreck" for the 40 and g."
Election Of officers will be held Tues
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
HOGS Off 1O-2OC;;
TOP PRICE, $1,000
Bulk Of Cattle Steady
VeaIs, $1'5 Down,

In line with declines in other west
ern markets, hog prices at the local
exchange today dropped 10000 per
hundredweight.. Medium weight
hogs, averaging $50 to 225 pounds,
sold zoe lower at 5000. Top was
$1,000, off 10c, and the bulk of sales
was made at $10.50@10.70, also a
dime lower. Heavy hogs, 275 pounds
up, brought $10.S0@10.90, compared
with Sf0.90@11 Thursday. Light
lights, averaging LAO to 160, were
cleared at s1o@10.5O, steady to 10c
lower. Lights sold at $10.50@10.6O.
Most pigs were unchanged at $40
down. One string of fairly good
workers, however. was priced a quar-
ter lower at 1915. Sows were off
Csc at $9.5O@9.75 for good smooths
and $9.25@9.50 and down for roUghs.
Receipts were estimated at $4,000.
Holdover was 1928. A fairly good
clearance was reported.
Cattle prices were. in most cases,
steady with Thursdays and Wednes-
days level Receipts were estimated
at l,OUU anu DIS QBQcl COlildAiCu a
scanty supply Of good stuff. Prac-
tically no stock brought top quota
tons Handyweight steers showing
fairly decent finish sold at $3.50 and
some medium to fair bullocks
brought $7.5O@9. Extreme range in
butcher heifer prices was s6@S.
Some fat, light heifers were quoted
at s950@9.75, about CSC under the
quoted top. Cows, strictly choice,
were quoted at $3.50 and the bulk
of cows brought $S.75@4.50.
Veal prices were steady to lower.
Top was of soc at sis. Bulk Of good
calves sold at s14@15. Commons
cleared at s5@7 and mediums sold
at 5000. A few good lightweights
brought s9@11. Receipts were esti-
mated at 500.
Little good stuff was represented
in receipts Of 200 lambs. Prices were
steady. Top was $3.50 Bulk Of
the supply cleared around $12. Sheep
sold in smsu numbers at 81 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
HEAVIEST SHOWS
OF SEASON SPUR
COAST|NG FEVER
Deeper Fall on Ground Than
at Any Other Time
This Winter.

More snow was on the ground to-
day than at any time this season,
according tc the weather bureau.
as a result of a heavy fan that
completely blanketed the city and
rejuvenated the coasting and skat-
ing fever.
Three and three-tenths inches were.
on the ground today.
Only scattered flakes were forecast
today. with about the same tempera-
ture prevailing Lowest tonight was
expected to be 90 to rs.
New Years of the past years have
been marked with little snow and
Thursdays fall was the heaviest for
Jan. 1 since 1898. The record fall
for New Years day was in 1896.
when six inches fell Total fall
Thursday was little more than two
inches.
The heavy snow was general
throughout the State.
With the exception of few cases
Of delayed interurbans in the north
ern part of the State, traffic was
not interfered with to any extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
BIZ United Pres.

BIZ United Pfess
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-PostaI
clerks associations here today
charged that the action of the post
office department is suspending six
postal officials for completely in a
money raising scheme to promote
the postal salaries increase bill was
another step in, deliberate and
studied campaign to defeat the bill. :"
Thomas J. Flaherty, president of
the National Federation of Postal
Clerks, declared the postoffice de-
partment had documents concerning
the alleged scheme In its possession
for four or five months prior to start
ing action.
The first broadside, he said, came
half an hour after the Senate had
agreed to vote the postal bill Jan.
6, in the release of the charges
against e. Fl. McDermett, clerk of
the Senate Pcstoffice Committee and
implicated by inference the postal
clerks.
Now they, come four days before
the vote ON the veto with another
blast, said Flaherty. 1T is a de-
liberate attempt to defeat the BILL !"
The Senate Postoffice Committee,
in executive session, considered the
Suspension action and worked on
the final draft of the new bill 1t
hopes to. present Saturday or Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
OIL STATION MAN
LOSES IN TUSSLE
DURING HOLD-UP
Attendant Is 0verpowefed
and Robbed Of
S35.

Wrestling hold-up men made their
local appearance Thursday night and
broke into the limelight with sue
cessful victory, in which they won
the purse of $S5.
Roland Van Ausdall, 906 N. JEFF
ferson Ave, attendant at the Stan
dard Oil filing station at Sheridan
Ave. and E. Washington st. told
Lieut. Thomas and emergency squad
that a man who returned a water
bucket he borrowed from the station
jumped on his back and twisted his
neck and threw him to the floor.
Three other men came in and they
took $35. One struck him on the
head with a wrench. They escaped
in car.
Two hundred rabbits, valued at
$50, were stolen from the front OF
Oscar Beeler's restaurant, 140 N
Alabama st.
Merchant Policeman Orne discov-
cred the side door at the Joseph
Heider drug store, 1927 N Illinois
St., "jimnlied." Lieutenant Schu-
bert and emergency squad found the
burglar. probably dope f1end, had
taken SIS and four bottles Of iodine
valued at S..
DR.. Fred M. Hickman, $40 F'letch-
er Ave, reports his office entered
and SIS worth Of dental gold stolen.
Stanley Davis, 7211s Muskingum
St., reports he hired truck to Move
his trunk to the Union Station and
en- route the trunk bounced off. He
valued it at 500.
Mrs. Theresa Thompson, proprte-
tress of a store at 2422 w. Michigan
ST., left the place for a short time
and when she returned she discov-
cred a burglar entered through an
unlocked door and took $50 from
the cash register and an SIS wrist
watch. Mrs. Nora Hurley. 1911
Bates St., told police handbag con-
tanning $51 belonging to August
Schiller, a roomer, was taken from
her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Other Live Stnck

EAST ST. LOUIS. Jan. 2.-Cattle-Re-
cceaip9tsg: 500: market STEADY; native steers
ssis:s H. sss aSss
$55G75sS9dd1s5 fs eRV gts esssa ia 1885, ISRt
gas, SSo s1 S X i{.sS shssP = &
S@o si ls sanasrs SIG sp 6oS flyers
CLEVELAND. Jan. .--Hogs-Receipts.
SYoSS miaed slo7S me tSRsn s1f orH Dfgs
ceipts, 100; market 25c lower; good to
$IY q 49, good a to choice e heifers ss@s:
good cows, So q 4 so. common. cows, 81 @
market. Soc lower: TOP. $3.50. Calves
Receipts 1000; market. 81 lower: top.
lghti market, steady; heavy, s11: mssdi-
I'm Yo = S1 FL workers: lo.90@1i; good pigs;
snd k a%bM srfet iower lower Sneep
Pr, PITTSs;ggRGH. Jan. 2.1Casttle@ 90 ( Z
Sg 76: good S.. SS@s7b.o fsjT sec
iambs-Reeeipts. doGbls decks; ma Market isi't.
$5SSS1Ss9' f Ssn @lSsd S s s me-
Ssf1 afassi sew Pr1a%s 4iaE Rsssg
ST. s. HG s Rass 81 ESQ 0usns $500
EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 2.--Cattle--Re--
ceipta 225; market fairly active and
steady: shipping steegSa 80 5o@ II a5 20 g
6. Calves Receipts Zoo; marley slow.
81 higher Gull to choice $3.50 1880.
Sheep and lambs--Receipts, 400: mar
lower choice lambs. SIT q 1850; Gull to
fair, $40 ne; ,yearlings. S9 a 15: sheep.
market. slow. heaYies. rs 35c lower:
workers.. 5000 IL; pigs. SEQ 500:
!sd S1I@ Il a9 b bea sts u I'll 6 S8gg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
CHICAGO PASTOR
IS UNDER FIRE
Charge Is He Associated
With ipubIicanS.'
By United Prees

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Because the
Rev. Thorton A Mills associated
with "publicans and sinners and
went into the highways and by
ways" in search of church mem
bers. q fight has been started in the
aristocratic New England Congre-
gational Church here which may end
in the pastors resignation.
In addition to the first charge, OPP
ponents of the Rev. Mills claim he
is a "modernist." His Christmas
sermon, they say, virtually re-
pudiated the Virgin birth Of Christ.
The church council has suggested
the pastor resign not later than
June 80. Rev. Mills has not yet in
dicated what course he will pursue.
DIR. Ben Reitman, famous as an
independent social worker through
his "hobo college, recently joined
the church and has been installed as
teacher of the mems Bible class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
BALTzEIL FROM ILLINOIS
Is Graduate Of Marion, Ind Law
School-Home at Princeton.

SchOOI--hOm6 at princeton.
Baltzell was born on a farm in
Lawrence County, Illinois. near Sum
ner, Aug. is, 1879. He was gradu-
ated from Summer High School in
1898, teaching school for five years.
He worked his way through high
school. Hard work on a farm in the
summer at SO cents day supplied
funds for his schooling, and to make
his slender savings go as far as pos
sible, he and a neighbor boy rented
a room in Sumner and patched. 4"
At the end of the teaching period.
BaltzelI entered Marion Law School
at Marion, Ind, and graduated with
honors in March, 1904.
He began practice at Princeton.
Ind. with his brother, G. o. Baltzell.
In Charge of Draft
Dec. 26, 1917, Baltzell was COM
missioned a major and put In charge
Of the draft III Indiana. He was
succeeded later by Jesse Eschbach,
but remained IN the Army until May
10, 1919.
He returned to Princeton and re-
stunned practice He was elected
circuit judge in Gibson County in
1910.
Baltzell is an active member of
the broadway Christian Church of
Princeton and teaches the young
mems Sunday school class. He is a
Mason, odd Fellows, and Elk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
BUILDING SUPPLIES

Portlg22d. Cement-Cioth. bag. s5c:
Mortar-Novie prepared. 75c 1oolb.
Tyerate Lime-Finish. $4,000 sack
mason's. Soc eack.
Plaster and EInlshes-Ivcry Neat. so
8 100-lb sack. plaster paris, 81 q S0-ib
sack Stonewal prepared first eoat-cloth
FloorinE-1x6 Y, P. clear SIS: com
mon. $40: No. common S45.
Bowel siding-1 Axe clear redwood.
Finis65o5c Clear yellow. pine. g. and To-
Drop Siding-1x6 Y. p. SIS: No. 1
common. $40: 1x8 No common. z. p.
conm s5 $40: ks No. / eom mon Sc sS5:
No. 2 common. SAB: ks and lx1Q No. 1
ees9 cor { SO: Ne, Som1gnon; s45; ix12
Fints&-CleaT yellow pine. o. 8 and To-
inch $500: 500: I2-fnch $1l0: clear
REDWOOD s. 8 and 10-inch' $40: 12-inch.
!, a sAinEs Clear red cedar. $3.50 per
Dlmenaons-2x4 xI2 10 1871. SIS; 2x
r.. S55: - p 20 fsct 81 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
MAY USE TINT
TO CLEAR ROAD
Fall River Highway VIII Be
Experiment Scene.

BIZ United Pre~r
ESTES PARK, Colo. Jan. 2.-Fall
River road, over the continental d.
vide near here, may be cleared Of
the ice and snow which block it in
the spring by pressure on single
electric button, instead OF by the
work Of scores OF men over weeks Of
time.
A cordeau fuse, encased in a tube
Of lead, has been laid along the en-
tire route of the road through Mil
ner pass and arrangements made to
detonate the separate charges Of
INT, comprising the fuse, stimuli
taneously.
& Fall River road, one of the highest
mountain roads in the United States,
usually is packed with ice and snow
until midsummer, despite the work
Of clearing crews throughout the
spring.
The force of the explosion. accord
ing to forest rangers, will do no more
harm to the road than the melting
SHOWS have done in the past. Repair
work on the road has always been
necessary.
In places where experiences has
shown snowdrifts accumulate the
worst, the cordeau fuse has been
augmented by charges Of dynamite
at twenty-foot intervals. In this
manner. it is hoped to rid the road
OF twenty-hve-fcot drifts which in
the past have kept it muddy during
the greater part of the summer.
The free ends of the fuse have
been securely fastened in tree tops
at both ends Of the pass. awaiting
electrical connection in the spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
FRANCE MOVES IN
PAYMENT OF DEBT
Note 10 U, S. Suggests
Moratorium
b. United Press


PARIS, Jan. 2.-French Finance
Minister Clementel today presented
a note to American Ambassador My
ron T. Herrick suggesting a basis
for settlement of Frances debt to
the United States and making ten
year moratorium.
The foreign Office announced de-
livery of the note this afternoon.
The move for the debt settlement
came as climax to the Juror over
the subject aroused by the inventory
presented to the chamber of depu-
ties by. Clementel a week ago.
The finance minister's remarks
anent Frances ability to pay her
debts and limiting at sentiment IA
voring pooling of the war debt
were misinterpreted, he explained
afterward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
COLLINS RECORD VIEWED
Has Sentenced 4.2O4, Including -Four
to Death in Decade.

When Criminal Judge James A
Collins completed his tenth year as
Judge of Marion County Criminal
Court, Dec. 81, records showed he
had sentenced 4,204 persons to state
criminal institutions, 1t was an
nounced today.
Prisoners were taken to following
institutions: 615, state prison; 1.1O6,l
reformatory; 142. county workhouse;
1888 Indiana State farm; 1,021,
county jail; 80. correction depart
ment Woman's Prison; "a, Woman's
Prison.
Four men were sentenced to the
electric chair and eight sentenced as
criminaIly insane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
DISSOLUTION is SOUGHT
Summit Laundry Company Files
Articles With State.

The Summit Laundry Company.
1913 Southeastern Ave, today fled
articles Of dissolution in the Office Of
secretary OF State. The B. & G.
Machinery Company is the largest
creditor, according to the articles,
and an agreement has been reached
whereby the company turns over its
assets to the machinery company
which assumes all other debts. Of
the laundry company, 1t was in
corporated Sept. "a, 1923 with S.
900 capital. Officers: Joe ByrDe,
president; Albert Garwood, vice
president; John Runnions, secretary.
and ChaEles B. Leet. treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
FASCISTI R|OT|NG
OPENS new YEAR
Serious Disorder Is Reported
From Rome.
BIZ United Pfgss

BIZ United Pfger
ROME, Jan. Increasing disor-
der and sporadic clashes between
Fascist an dtheir opponents marked
arrival Of the new year in Italy.
Fascist caribineers killed two com.
munists at Genzano, while govern
ment sympathizers in Florence part
ly wrecked the plant of. the Nuovo
Giornale, destroyed the Masonic
lodge and attempted to storm the
Jail to free Fascist undel- arrest
there.
The Mussolini government whose
difficulties increase with each out
break, has prohibited all Fascist pa
rades and gatherings, including q
proposed meeting here Sunday
Tomorrow, Mussolini will address
the Chamber OF Deputies, re-empha,
sizing the stern resolve of the gov
eminent to maintain order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
SOLDIERS ILLNESS
CAUSED BY FEAR
Mental Sickness Army
Colonel Says.

Bu UnSted Press
BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Jan. 2.
Mental sickness afflicts more
than 10. 900 World War veterans in
Government hospitals in this coun-
try today, Col Frank E. Leslie, in
charge Of Hospital No. 100 at Camp
Custer here. said.
'tOf the 81. 900 ex-soldiers being
cared for in Government hospitals
more than 10000 are mentally sick.
Colonel Leslie said. Possibly %
per cent of these cases would have
occurred regardless of a call to war
service The remaining Is per cent
are the direct result of the late
conflict.
Fear was the greatest factor in
eaking down nervous systems of
zen IN the. Army during the World
War he said. Country boys had
the greatest difficulty in re-adjust-
ing themselves to peace time. City
boys re-adjnsted themselves quickly,
due to the speed Of living in the
city. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
YEAR SEES
DCES MOVING
TO HIGH LEVELS
u S. Steel Heads Forward
Drive, Selling Above 800
at Start.
Average Stock Prices

Average price Of twenty industrial
stocks Wednesday was l2G. 1, up a.
Average price Of twenty ratle was 96 So
up So Average price of forty bonds was
9O-59. on .01. up 66:
NEW YoRK, Jan. with as
surances from business leaders in
every line that 1925 was destined to
be a year of memorable prosperity,
the New Year opened on the stock
exchange with the general list buoy
ant.
Steel shares, concerning whose
earnings special optimism is enter
tanned, headed the forward move
under the leadership of United
States Steel which was active at it's
! best levels since 1917 again above
100. Republic, Bethlehem and other
leading independents were in active
demand.
Irregular movements in the late
morning reflected efforts Of profess
Tpnals to start reaction which
any authorities predicted for early
II this month. But successful OPP
trations on the short side were pre-
vented by the continued demand for
q wide variety Of stocks. Railroad
shares developed especial strength.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Trade Statistics
SMALLPOX is WATCHED
Report Serious Outbreak of Jisease
at haywood.

Increased number of cases Of
smallpox is being watched by city
health officers with some anxiety
Thirty-one cases were reported in
the city during December, and the
number is expected to mount during
January. Serious outbreak Of the
disease was reported today at May
wood. with strict quarantine meas
ures in effect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
B'nai Birth Show March 1e.

indianapolis lodge OF B'nai Birth
has elected Leo Kaminsky of 4t1i
N. Illinois ST., as president for next
year. Morris Strauss. editor of the
Indiana Jewish Chronicle. is the
new vice president.
Manuel Freeman was reelected
secretary and Sol S. User reelected
treasurer Plans are being made for
a minstrel show March 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Couon1ittee Approves Bis

Legal affairs committee Of the
Chamber Of Commerce today passed
favorable on two proposed legislative
measures presented by James NJ
Ogden, city corporation counsel. Pro
posals: Compelling railroads to beax
whole expense Of bridges in flood
prevention work. and authorizing
citles I'd publish annual report on all
financial activities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
ARMY BILL REPORTED
Measure Calls for More Than
5000, 900.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 2-The
Army appropriation bill. carrying
1881, 131 ia for all military and non.
military activities of the War De-
partment during the fiscal year 1926,
was reported to the House. today.
The measure. provides for an Army
of 125,O00 enlisted men. no change
from the present strength, though
the total appropriation is $6,552, 159
less than Lass year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Born Near louisville.

Judge Anderson was born near
louisville. Ind, Feb. 10. 1857. He
was graduated from Wabash Col
lege in 1879. He was prosecutor OF
Montgomery county 1SS6-1S90 and
was practicing law at Crawfords-
VILE at the time Of his appointment
to the Federal bench.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Chicago Grain Table

WHEAT Prev
o6en: High Low Close close
2 MSy l 5g I I.sS l.5l% 15aH i Is.
9 ESE 2N l s9~ 1854 1881 1881 4 1$Ss
Nsg "a 81 ssgs .ssggs g
Ny 80 a'SoR lis 1853 1851
Jan. 1885 1855 1880 1886 1877
Jan. Nominal. 1910 1852
E 9niS ISIS Bs 1871 ISs 1881 11 .sSS 1851
CHICAGO. Jan. 2.-Carlot receipts
rye IA: barley, 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
NEW YORK IN BLIZZARD
Severe SnOwstOrm Hampers Trans
p0rtation Facilities.

ROA SeSe-OAA = e~NAAAtAS4Ss
NEW YORK. Jan. New York
City awoke in the grip Of a blizzard
which hampered the city's transpor-
tation facilities. tangled traffic in
the harbor and sent a biting slow.
whipped by thirty-f1ve mile gale.
to the extreme detriment of pedes-1
TRANS.
The first severe snowstorm Of win
ter arrived Unexpectedly during the
night after a moderate New Years
day. Swiriing gusts Of fine pene-
trating snow blinded persons on the
streets and made traffic conditions
perilous.
Several thousand unemployed an
sWered the call for snow shovelers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
MUSIC TESTS PLANNED
State Competition for Students TO Be
Held in May.

Plans for sponsoring State music
contests among high school students
late III May wers discussed by Cham
Der OF Commerce hne arts cornlnit-
tee today at luncheon. ] I. Eolconb
81 committee chairman.
Prizes viii sbe offered for best
orchestra, hand and men !. girls and
mixed slse clubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-02
Tank WAGON Prices

Gasoline prices do not include State
tax a2 f e. Sf5lo1ll 47c gallon.
Purol. -3,2c; Red Grown, 13c Target.
1926: Silver Flash. tic: Standard avia-
KERoSENE--Crys life: Moore
Light II pc; Perfection. IL ne; Standard
e.6c (mo ore than zoo Su galfons) b9isRi
Light IL 7c: Sinclair. 1910.
NAPTHA-Energee Cleaners, 1850. v,