davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
ONE MAN DEAD AND ONE
SERIOUSLY HURT in AUTO
ACCIDENT ON SUNDAY

Thomas Block, 81, railway bridge
builder for the Cady Lumber corpor-
alton, was so badly hurt that he died
within an hour and James w. Cal
hoon of Holbrook was seriously in
jured in an automobile wreck just at
ter noon Sunday a mile south OF
Snowflake on the Holbrook-McNary
road.
The men were driving from Nc
Nary to Holbrook in a Buick touring
car. The accident occurred on a good
road while the car was ascending a
slight grade Evidently front wheel
struck a pile Of rock at one side OF
the road; though complete details are
lacking, Mr.. Calhoon being uncon-
scious for some time following the
accident and later being in no condl-
tion to be questioned
Mr.. Block was driving the car. He
was unmarried. He came to Arizona
from Glenmore, La.
Mr.. Calhoon is a brother Of John
Calhoon of Flagstaff, is the father of
Miss Dorothy Calhoon Of Holbrook,
formerly of Flagstaff, and brother
of Mrs. w. M. Cady Sr. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cady arrived in Flagstaff from
Pasadena on Monday and then, hear
ing of the accident, left that evening
for Holbrook.
Mr.. Block was driving. The right
side Of his chest was crushed and his
right arm broken. Mr.. Calhoon re-
ctiyed 4-inch cash on his head and
his right forearm was broken.
An autoist passing saw the wreck
and went into Snowflake and got
help. Mr.. Calhoon had been thrown
clear of the car. He was unconscious.
Mr.. Block, while the rescue car was
going to Snowflake and back crawled
from under the wreck. When the in
jured men reached Snowflake, Block
insisted that Calhoon be cared for
first. "He's badly hurt he said,
"and there's nothing much the mat
ter with me" Five minutes later ne
was dead.
Fred e. Pipes, superintendent
Flagstaff Lumber Co., was at Lake
Mary fishing when he heard of the
accident. He supposed his nephew,
Mr.. johnson, was with the men and
he drove here as quickly as possible,
got Dick Griffith and his car and
headed for Holbrook. Between here
and Winslow while they were repair
ing flat tire, Mr.. Medley OF the
Flagstaff Lumber CO., overlook them
and Mr.. Pipes went on with hlm, re-
turning next morning.
Mr.. Calhoon is about 45 years DID,
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
DAILY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL STARTS MONDAY

Rev. H. F. Softley announces that
parents who do not know what to do
with their children during vacation
can send them in the mornings to the
Federated church, where classes IN
several subjects will be conducted
from 8 to noon.
This school was begun last year and
was very successful It is hoped that
it will be even more so this year. 1t
will be divided into two sections
primary for those from 6 to S years
old inclusive in charge of Mrs. Ken
meth Webber and Mrs. l.. Hough; and
intermediate for those above nine
wears of age, with Rev. Softley, sup
erintendent.
There will be two terms, the first
ending on July ! with picnic, and
the second beginning Tuesday, July
6 and ending the sixteenth, with an
other picnic. If the attendance and
interest in the school continue third
term will be provided.
The course includes the following
subjects and schedule: 9 to $3.50 a..
M. singing and musical instruction;
9:30 to 1915 a. M, Bible instruction;
10:15 to 10:45 a. M, drill in mission
arv pageant presentation to be pre-
sented in church service Sunday
night, July 4; 10:45 to II a. m, re-
cess; II to 11:45 a. M, manual work
such as hammock making, raftla
work, etc; 1I:45 to noon, closing ex-
ercises.
Efforts will be made each day to
have some business or professional
man address the school on the life
work in which he is engaged.
There will be no fee charged for
this school but cost Of material
charge only in the hammock making
class.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
REX GOBLE ADDS THE
NASH CAR TO HIS LINE

Rex Goble has added the Nash au-
tomobile to his line, to sell along with
the Star cars. He signed the contract
for the local agency few days ago
and the last of this week or the first
of next will have demonstration cars
here.
Rex says the Nash is whale Of
a car for the money. There are 10
models in the line, variations Of the
light six, the special six and the ad-
vanced six series. The prices range
from S865 to $4,000 f. 0. b. factory,
The local salesroom is at the corner
of Aspen and Agassiz street Rex
has a Mash announcement on another
page in this issue of The Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
WIDOW MAN INDIAN
MILLER KILLED NAMED
DIVORCE CORRESPONDENT

Mrs. Virgie Price has instituted
divorce proceedings against her hus-
band, Arthur NJ Price, formerly sta
ton agent at Canyon Diablo. Mrs.
Price has named as correspondent
Louise E. Cundiff, widow Of the late
Earl NJ Cundiff, who was killed by
Indian Miller in gun fight on March
3.
Mrs. Cundiff is alleged to have
broken up the home Of Mrs. Price,
who was visiting her father in Colo
rado for several months. 1t is al
legged that Mrs. Cundiff and Mr. Price
became intimate soon after the kill
ing on March 8.
Attorney w. E. Ferguson of Hol-
brook filed the case in superior court
here yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
TONICHTS THE NIGHT
Mayor l. B. Koch says:
"Don't forget"

: Don't forget"
! Tonight, just before four
!. you're expected to load in the
!: family, with enough grub for
!. one meal, and step on the start
: er, headed for the new reservoir.
: You know where it is.
!. Get there at four. Unload the
!. good old family and the good old
!. grub, all ready for a good old
!. time-three hours Of it.
: It's the dedication of the new
!. reservoir, which soon thereafter
!. will begin to fill with the pur-
:. est water in the world.
:. It's another mile-post-more
!. properly to be alluded to as a
!. new ten-mile-post-in the pro-
!. gress of Flagstaff. It's another
:. reason for being proud of the
: town you live in, of its progress
!. siveness and forward-looking
:. spirit, for confidence in its fu-
!" ture.
:. The water will be turned into
!. the new reservoir during the
!. dedication, and probably will be
!. shut off again for 48 hours to
!. permit of some finishing touches
:. to the tank. The dedication IS
!. tonight instead of Sunday be-
!. cause when everything is ready
!. it is desired to open the valve
!. and let the water flow steadily
:. so as not to lose even an hour
!. longer than absolutely necessary
!. in filling the reservoir.
!. Several Santa Fe railway off
!. cials will be present at the dedl-
:. cation.
!. Come out tonight and cele-
:. brate.
:. :. :. >. :. :. :. >. =. J. :. :. :. ::
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

WOMAN CHARGED WITH
BURGLARY is HELD

Mrs. Righetta Jenkins was glveeII
preliminary hearing before Justice 4
Z. Pulliam, Saturday and bound over
TO superior court. Her bond was
fixed at $4,000.
Mrs. Jenkins is charged with bur
olarizing the Cundiff store at Can
Won Lodge on January 70. Ii IS al
legged that she took a sewing ma
chine, phonograph, candy, cigarettes
and canned goods. She was recently
brought back from Oregon by Sheriff
J. o. Parsons.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18
SOAKED S5 APIECE

Nine motorists were requested to
appear in police court Monday for
running with their exllausts splttlng,
and Police Magistrate Clarence ".
Pulliam fined each SIS. There has
been much complaint about this re-
Gently and it is likely that while the
first offanse will be taxed only 50,
subsequent offenders will get It
harder.
The Coconino sun., 1926-06-18

Dr. Eric S. Flett is entertaining his
,,arants and sister, who arrived few
days 400 from their home in Los An
gaIes and is motoring with them TO
many of the scenic points. lhey Wefe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
HIT BY
PROFIT TAK||NG
By w. d. COUSINS
rr,afinnnI News eerxice

NEW YORK. March s. Specu.
lation Iii the short session of the
market today revoIyed around the
railroad stocks. the Independent
oils and 4 few Of the specialties.
Prices were higher ait the start,
but profit taking in heavy volume
appeared before the end Of the
first hour and the tone of the
market was slightly rkactiopary,
with Industrial stocks and utilities
showing the widest range of price
declineg
Wall street looks for q renewal
Of efforts Of the Van SwerlngenS
and their bankers to bring together
the roads mentioned in the Nickel
Plate consolidation. 1t IS also the
general opinion that the Commerce
Commissions decision win faciIf-
tate rather than retard the ANAL
gan1atiOn Of the Kansas City South
ern, Katy and other systems I'M
the sO-calIed southwestern merger,
also the eventual consolidation Of
the Frisco and Rock Island roads.
Old Nickel Plate sold at 100
today for recovery OF 30 points
from Wednesdays low. while cIes-
apeake and Ohio also reached new
high ground for the year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
RAILS AND OILS
LEAD GAINS
N InfsrIiatIonal News serVlcs

NEW YORK, March The
railroad and OIL stocks were active
and strong at the opening Of the
market today.
IndustriaIs were irregular with
the bulk Of price changes represent
ing slight gains.
Chesapeake ana Ohio railroad
gained d point at 1884,: Pittsburgh
and West Virginia up e ~ 109 ~ Z
Marquette down Is 1T sSN Niss
souri, Pacific 40 Is Erie 10
STANDARD on pf New Jersey was
1np g at III: Sinclair. Shell Union
General Petroleum and Mariaud
fractiOnally higher. United States
Steel lost 81 AZ 124 American Can
down at sos: Hudson Motor down
IL at Ill Universal Pipe up 81
21a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Short Term Securities
aFurnished by ". B. limbs & cos
Baltimore Grain Market

BALTIMORE, March 6. Balti-
more grain:
Wheat-Steady: No. red winter
garIicky, domestic. $1.s7: receipts
IS. 4O6 bu.: shipments, 81 .495 bu.
Corn-Steady: No. 2 yellow domes-
tic, soc bu.: receipts. none, ship
ments. 1928 blu.
Oats-Quiet: supply ample; No. 2
white domestic. 49Iac bu: receipts
f1.474 bu.: shipments. 1904 BIZ.
Rye - Nominal; receipts, rome
shipments, blu.
Hay-Steady; unchanged.
Fleur-Quiet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
BANKERS GAL NJ
IN SLUMP
By RICHARD HATTON

It is of interest to note, as eyi
dence Of the solidarity and conser
vatism of Washington financial in
stitutions, that during the receni
highly exciting hours in the stock
market, local bankers, although con
versant with conditions affecting
the market in general, were as
calm and undisturbed as If there
had been no wild buying and sell
ing Of stocks. There was no ex
element in local financial quar-
tiers, no expectation of the sort OF
trouble which might have occurred
years ago. 20 years ago, for in
stance, when such crash as that
of recent days would have rocked
the financial world.
The above fact is due largely to
the generally strong condition OF
local banks, to the wise supervision
maintained by their officers and the
existence of the Federal Reserve
system. These. factors all exerted
an influence of calm strength
against which the ups and down OF
speculation and the hectic waves
of crashing markets can beat in
vain.
A bear toe-hold and a readojust-
ment through liquidation were the
probable cause of the recent ex-
citing times on Change. But,
locally, it is of certain and encour-
aging significance to know that
while the market may boom or
crash as 1t will the financial insti-
tutions of Washington are above
the splash of the waves of specu-
Iation.
Two errors which evidently
should be avoided, says Moody
Weekly Review of financial <eondi.
tons in commenting upon the pres
ent situation, s'are on the one hand
to suppose that the decline is all
over; and on the other to imagine
that we are in for a drastic bear
movement like those Of 1907 and
1921.
Share prices are~not very low.
At Wednesdays lowest the average
for so stocks was 10 points below
the peak OF the great bullsx move-
ment, but 19 points above last
March. and 43 points above October,
1928, and 81 points above June,
1921.
No alarming conditions are pres
ent. All the causes of business
panics Of any kind are completely
absent We have no great and
serious initiation of credits, inven-
tories, or operating costs.
Those who hold investment
stocks that really are investments
may as well continue holding them
in spite OF paper depreciation. Such
stocks are worth more at the peak
Of every bull movement than at the
peak Of the previous one, and worth
more at the bottom OF every bear
movement than at the bottom of
the previous one
It must be born in mind that the
recent break in the market. what
ever its cause, was not due to any
present, or possible future cloud
Ing of the present prosperous bust
ness outlook and that it cannot pos
sibly influence general business in
this country in an adverse manner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Chicago Live Stock

(By u s.. Bureau of Marketsl
Hogs-yReceipts, 7.000: market steady
100 higher. Bulk $11.75W 1850: TOP,
St9; heavyweight, s11.75q12.5 medium
weight $12@13.35; lightweight. $4,000
IA: light lights. $12s300 IA heavy pack
ing sows smooth, slO.s5@ lI.25. pack
ing sows, rough, 5000 @ 1850 DIGS
S13.25@14
Cattle Receipts, 500; market STEADY
Calves 1eO steady 6sef steers m saG1Se
and good. $s@1O; good and choice
500 f1.25; common AMI medium,
S769.5O: butcher cattle. heifeFs'
s65O@1O; cows, s4.75@S; Bulls. SEQ
Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers:
$366: Gamer steers, $5.5001; veal
calves Qight and handyweightl, $lz1
1S: feeder steers. $5.75@9.2s: stock r
steers. $550@S.75: stocker cows ana
heifers, $4@6; stocker calves, $2.9eM
$40.
lambs fat. Si3@1450: lambs, cuts
and common, s11@12;, yearlngs. sl9a
1850: yearIing wethers se.so g !"
ewes $Sn9: ewes. culls and common
$3@6: feeder lambs, s1s.5o@i4.6o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06

ROCK ISL AND LINES
OPEN NEW SERVICE.

This establishment of = acation
'rsavel Service Service Bureau was
announced today by The Chicago
Rock Island ana Pacific Railway, In
charge of D N Woctton former
city passenger agent f6r New YORK
city. Mr.. WOottOn before going with
lie Rock Island was connected with
ne 81 the large nationally. known
tourist agencies
While personally conducted excslfr
SONS will be operated on frequent
dates 10 vacation teri tory reacl1eG
~ tie Rock Island. tho outstanding
fsature Of this new service will BE-
the sale 0k individual tour tickets
on tho Cso.as-you.p please al expense
plan. Rock Island representatives.
eTerywhere viii extend personal SER
vice III carrying OUT details, the
announcement said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
81 R|NAVI ST 8
RAIL WASTE
~ international News Service

~ 49, - N4syN1NNH 49, Ns -
BERLIN, Mar. 8. Charges of ~
travagant expenditure and .un
business-like administrator have
been raised by the Reichstag against
the management 81 the German
Railways. which has become an s.
dependent board under the clauses
Of the Dawes plan.
The Reichstag debate was caused
by the management's refusal =
acknowledge arbitration in q disphte
over wages with the railway men.
Deputies OF all parties agreed
that Ii was unbeatable for thu
Reich that the directors Of the raj
way should consider themselves llEi
bound by German legislative reguIa
lions and that they should have tbs
privilege Of drawing salaries exceed
ing that Of other government en-
pIoyes Of the same category ~ 90
per cent
Salaries Of 1000 marks annually
and even 10000 marks A year afs
un1leard of for German officials.
president Oeser. of the German
Railways, denied the charge OF ex
travagance and said that tn
salaries were justified ~ view "
increased responsibility Of individual
directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO March &C rains
opened irregular today, with wheat
81 To 12c lower: corn. Il to &c
higher. and oats unchanged to &c
lower. Opening prices:
Wheat-May. new. 160@1601a
old, 1888: July. 1898 6139B; Sep.
TENDER. 134Q134k.
tember. 83%.
Oats-May. 4O1k: July. Az.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
TWO BIG OIL COMPANIES
FORM GREAT MERGER

NEW YORK, March ga new
gigantic oil combination. the large st
merger since the absorption of the
Pacific~Dn Company by the Stand
ard Oil Company of California.
made its appearance in the indus
trial field TO-DAY.
official announcement was made
of the consolidation of the Assu.
ciated Oil Company and the Tide.
water Oil Company. bringing aboE.
the formation of single unit with
total assets CT S240, 900 900.
The new company will be known
as the Tidewater Associated Oil
Company, organized under the laws
of Delaware.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
MILLION YEN PRIZE
FOR AIRPLANE BATTERY

TOKYO. March GA prize OF
million yen for the best design IF
an aerial storage battery has been
offered by Sakichi Toyoda, mil
lionaire~uf Nagoya.
The battery must develop 100
horsepower and enable a plane to
make a flight OF SO hours. and II
must not weigh over 496 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
REGISTERS Named ,

HAGERsToWN. Md. Feb. TO-
Governor Richie has appointed the
following registers of voters for this
city Lewis G.. Beard. William Krot-
ger, Charles w. Huyett, William Fl
Clipp and William A. Reed As,
sistant registers appointed were
Julia NJ. Warner. Jacob Dewnin ana
Mildred G.. Huyett.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
LIVERPOOL Cotton

LIVERPOOL. March 6.-spots
quiet. prices steady; sales 5000
bales.
Mid. fair, 11.47: strictly good mid.
1927: good mid. 1857; strictly mid.
1912; mid, 9.s7; strictly low mid.
927; low mid, S.42; strictly good
ord, ISL; good ord, 6.87.
Futures opened barely steady:
March, al; May 9.3z; July, $50:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
72, AND WoULo-BE
RESCUER DIE IN FIRE

TOLEDO, Ohio, March "a -
year-old man and his would-be
rescuer were burned to death here
today when fire destroyed room
ing house
Four others were rescued by fire.
men and II were rendered home
1eSS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, March "a steadier
tone prevailed in the cotton goods
markets today. Printed goods were
firm. Raw silk was steadier ana
silk goods fairly active. Burlaps.
although bought in a limited way,
were steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. March 6.-The cot,
ton market opened unsteady today,
with prices from 8 to- IA points
lower
March opened at 1915, down g;
May. 1882. down ID; July 1882,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
BULLS HAVE INNINGS
ON ITALIAN BoURSE

ROME, March 6.-Contrary to the
tendency in Wall Street, the Italian
stock exchanges, after many months
Of bearish activity have suddenly
developed a buIlish tendency, stocks
advancing from s to Is per cent
liuring the past two days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
New York Coffee

NEW YORK. March 6.-The coffee
market was from to II points
lower at the opening today.
March, 17.47c, down II; May,
17.50c. down 5; July. 1850, down IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
POWDER WAGON BLAST
KILLS S. INJURIES go

LONDON, March 6.-Explosion OF
an ammunition wagon in Prague
caused the sdeath of five persons
and injured 80, according to . Ger
trail News dispatch today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Liberty Bonds
Clearing House Statement

+ NEW YORK. March Eek
changes. 1,194 200, 900: balances.
$S7 900 900; Federal Reserve Bank
credit balance, ST., 100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. March 6.-Openlns
wheat prices. May. SLASH, off NC;
July, $1.43h, off &C; October.
$1.301z. off 3sc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
local Stocks
Furnished 81 WI y. Hibbs = Col
SALES

SALES
Potomac Electric Power pfds, sd
LOG st 1001O7, 20 i07.
Riggs National Bank. f00478.
Lanston Monotype. 50gOlz. 200
801z, 5@805k 3081.
AFTER CALL
washington Railway and Electric
pfd., 100 g01z
Potomac Electric Power pfd., S0
1861, 5O1O7, 5GI1O7. 50107.
Washington Gas S., SO, $1,000
1927 81, 900 a 104, 81 900 11O4.
Potomac Electric Power Is, Al,
81, 900 al los M
Potomac Electric Power SIS, So.
$500 q 10611z.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Total Stock Sales

NEW YORK. March G.-Sales on
the New York stock Exchange to
day totaled $4,000 shares; bonds,
S6. 369, 900,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
ON Stocks

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs 4 Co..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-06
Chicago Stocks

|I,,,rnished 81 n 81 Hibba 4 co.I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-31
BOOZE FOR RACE
SEIZED BY LAW
Deputies Hold Two Men
Find 115 Gallons.

Charlie Delong, SS, of 5S55 Eng
lish Ave, said to be an eX-marshal
of Beech Grove, and Claude Brown,
%, of 1854 English Ave, were held
in Jail today following their arrest
by deputy sheriffs for alleged VIOLA
tion of the prohibition law. The two
men were apprehended by Deputy
Sheriffs Bridges, Brown and Bell,
driving a roadster into Indianapolis
from Chicago. The machine was
loaded with 115 gallons of white
mule. believed to have been bought
here for the race crowds. The officers
also confiscated a rife.
The two were charged with speed
ing. blind tiger, transporting liquor,
conspiracy to commit a felony and
carrying concealed weapons. They
refused to tell to whom the liquor
was to be delivered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-31
WHAT HAPPENS
WHEN II RAINS

With clouds constantly threaten
ing 20 let loose rain, Referee Arthur
Brisbane shortly after a. m: made
this ruling at the Speedway today:
I,s.,.-If rain eecHrs an -tafRetbcfere-any
fcar has reached the 350-mile mark
the race will be stopped. If the rain
stops, the track will be dried and
the race resumed with each car in
the position in which it was stopped.
II rain continues, the race will be
resumed Tuesday with. cars at the
point at which they were stopped.
In case of rain Tuesday, the race
will be continued from day to day
until completion is possible.
If any car reaches the 350mile
mark and then it rains the race will
be ruled completed and prizes award
ed according to positions of cars at
the time the race was stopped.
1t was planned in case of rain
just before the starting time, to dry
the track by driving all the cars
around the track five or six times.
Heat and wind from the cars would
dry the bricks. The Speedway also
had an air-blown fame track drier.
Bright sun would dry the try in
about five minutes. officials will not
permit racing on a wet track be-
cause of the danger to drivers on
the turns.
The Speedway has no rain insur-
ance.
All Speedway tickets bore rain
checks, good any day the race finally
was run.
In 1915 the race was postponed
two days because of rain. Ralph
De Palma won that year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-31
BIC .THRONG
CHEERS SUN
At STATION
Race Multitude GreetS Old
SoI'S Appearance With
Applause.

Early traffic to the Speedway was
sluggish.
Then a mammoth, milling, multi
tude turned sun 'vorshipers at 7:1S
a. m. by the Union. Station clock
and a stampede started.
Old Sol, breaking through the
clouds that had poured a drizzling
rain upon the city for two and a
half hours. actually got a rousing
cheer from a throng at the Union
Station.
Someone shouted, There he is,
the dear old soul"
And the sun assumed a person.
ality.
The crowd worshipped him, not so
Turn to Page 10)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-31
MAYOR STUDIES BILL
Duvali to Sign or Veto Daylight Or
dinance Tuesday.

Mayor Duvall today said he would
consult members of many organiza-
tons before taking action on the Cay
light saving ordinance adopted by
city council Saturday. Duvall will
sign or veto the measure Tuesday.
The new time schedule, If ap-
proved by the mayor, takes effect
next Sunday.