davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Stage Passengers
Have Close Call

REDDING, July II. W.H-Pass-
engers on Sunset motor coach
enroute to Seattle again today, fol
lowing a fire near here last night
which completely destroyed stage
in which 25 persons had started
from Los Angeles.
The coach was Is miles north of
here when it burst into flames.
The passengers fled before the
gasoline tanks exploded and des-
troyej the machine, valued at $l5,-
600.
No one was hurt. and another
coach was sent out from here tC
pick up the passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
CITY Council To
Meet Tonight

The city council will hold its
regular bi-monthly meeting tonight
at the city hail, City Clerk John
Neale stated today.
Reading of an ordinance outlin-
ing the tax on slot machines will
be the chief item of business,
Neale said. The ordinance provides
for monthly tax to be levied ON
all slot machines operated in the
city.
The paving of Adams street be-
tween Fifth and Eighth streets will
also be given consideration. 1t is
expected that inasmuch as 60 per
cent of the property owners in that
section ask that the pavement be
laid, that favorable action will be
taken by the council.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Speakers For
Chamber Dinner

Speakers at tonight's chamber of
commerce dinner meeting will be
C. w. Remele, manager of the I'm
perial Valley Credit Association
and Captain Frank Oswalt, OF the
state traffic squad.
Remele will give talk on busl-
ness conditions and the credit
situation in FL Centre and Imperial
Valley and Oswalt is going to ex-
plain some of the new state traffic
regulations as well as touch on the
questionnaire which must be an
swered by all those taking the ex-
animation for a drivers license.
The dinner which will be held
mt $3.50, will be a joint meeting
of the junior and senior bodies OF
the chamber and will be followed
by business meetings of both di
visions.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Discount Finding
OF Tallman Car

SACRAMENTO, July II. W.E-
An automobile formerly belonging
to William l.. Tallman, wanted in
connection with the murder of Mrs.
Virginia Patty in Los Angeles, has
been found in Florida, according to
dispatches reaching the division of
motor vehicles.
Mrs. Patty's body was found
June 1 and the automobile was
transferred to Joseph w. Grant of
Los Angeles on June 3 by Tallman.
Officials here are inclined to
doubt the Importance of the auto
mobile being discovered in Florida
and state their belief that Grant
took the ear to Florida, and not
Tallman.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
PAGE THREE
Snakebite May
Prove Fatal

OAKLAND, July IL. W.P)--
Rushed here from Camp Meeker,
where he was bitten by rattle.
snake, year old Harry Hinch-
cliff of Piedmont was battling for
his life today in Highland hospital.
The child, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hinchcliff, was brought
here Tuesday in an automobile with
motorcycle police clearing the path.
Despite a blood TRANSMISSION and
the injection of antitoxins, the
child 8 condition is critical.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Bank Employees
On Water Wagon

4 drinking water system which
is said to be the last word in cleo
tric refrigeration has been installed
at the FL Centre branch of the
Bank of Italy. Clients of the bank
have been supplied with convenient
faucets giving generous supply of
filtered water cooled TO 50 degrees.
Officials of the bank call at
tention to the fact that they We're
able to secure this up TO date sys-
tenn through local agency. Walter
W. Heine, local representative of
the Frigidaire Corporation, made
the installation.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Oregon Coffee shsp-Fresh abb
lone steak today. Ad'

Oregon Coffee Shop-Fresh aba
lone steak today. Adv.
Sleep Under Blankets on the roof.
Special summer rates, free auto park
Hotel Annex--6th at State. adv
Frederick's Machine perm anent
waving complete for $1,000. Expert
finger waving. Floss Siegel. Phone
929. adv
Rancher's Wife Dies-Mrs. Eulo-
gis Salas de Leon, 66, wife of a
rancher on the Garden ranch, nine
miles southeast of FL Centro, died
this morning at her home. Funeral
services will be held from the family
home in FL Centre, 129 Olive street,
tomorrow morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
SCORPION WARNING

PHOENIX, Ariz., July II. W.H-
A warning against scorpions was is
sued by the state board of health
today after the IA month old child
of Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Morton
was stung fatally at his home near
Prescott yesterday. The board
pointed out that the sting of the
scorpion is especially deadly during
the hot weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
BrOmley's Plans
Still Indefinite

LOS ANGELES, July II. W.H-
Plans for Lieut.. Harold Bromley,
who soon will attempt Tacoma
Tokyo trans-Pacific flight, to take
off on his l,500 mile hop to Tacoma
were indefinite today.
Mechanics at the Lockheed fac
tory still were working on his
giant low-winged monoplane this
morning. The wing of the City of
Tacoma, removed for repairs of
a leaking gas tank, has not yet been
replaced.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Pair tonight and Thursday. Not
so warm Thursday Probably fog OF
clouds in the morning.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-Fail
tonight and Thursday but with fog
near coast tonight; cooler west por.
tion Thursday; moderate westerly
winds.
FIRE WEATHER FORECAST
Fog along coast; fair in the interior
with normal temperature and humid
ity; gentle variable winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

son, Buddy, spent the week end in
San Diego.
Mike Liebert aa. wife lave re-
turned from week $ vacation spent
in the mountains.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17
Wednesday, July, II 1929

Police Court Dull - r. Gonzales
was fined $25 which was suspended
when brought before Judge Perkins
in police court this morning on
charges of being drunk. f. o. Cas-
tell, Ut Broadway, a participant in
an unavoidable automobile accident
yesterday, was dismissed.
We Loan to Build, buy or refin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Barbara Worn Hoesl Ulub Bresk.
last, 26e up; merchants l0neA 90,
table d. hots dinner 9l.00. adv
DR.. A. B. Hanson. Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
The El Centre Hospital, are CIV
ing special service to maternity
work. Price 10000 for ten days, in
cluding supplies, and delivery room.
For information Phone 20. Adv.
Drowned Youth Cremated - The
body of Paul Garfield, II, of Home
Garden, Ore, drowned in the high
fne canal Sunday afternoon near
Holtville, was shipped to San Diego
by the b. f. Lemons funeral par
lors yesterday and cremated. The
ashes will be sent to the boy g
parents today.
For q Pure Glass of Lemonade
90 to Paul's, at Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

We Loan to Build, buy or refin-
ance. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

Barbara Worn aotsl Club Break,
last, zoe up; merchants loneA 0Oc,
table d hote dinner 3l.00. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-07-17

For a Pure Glass Of Lemonade
20 to Paul's, at Pickwick Stages
Depot. adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
Scientists Rush to High
Places to Make 0bser-
vati0nS.
RnTllited Press

BIZ Juted Press
MANILA, P. l., May 9 Thursday
The ancient. but rare phenomenon
of day turning into night sent scien-
fists and radio experts to the noun
tain tops today.
Meanwhile, thousands Of residents
also eager to view the first total
eclipse Of the sun within memory in
the Philippines, awaited the coming
of the astronomical irregularity with
tense excitement.
Hundreds of smoked glasses we're
turned TO the southern portions of
the archipelago. which was to be in
total darkness for few brief mo-
ments late today.
Interest was Centered aS much on
the experiments Of engineers of the
Radio Corporation Of the Philip
pines, who will conduct exhaustive
tests in connection with the eclipse,
as upon noted scientists who have
gathered to study the spectacle.
Three navy planes were scheduled
to leave 1loilo TO assist the scientists
expedition. Communication between
ground and land forces will be
maintained by radio, the planes re-
laying information to those below.
The army photographer unit also
is eqIipping a fleet Of speedy planes
for the purpose OF photographing
the phenomenon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
HIGH HONOR At z
Indiana Orator Elected to
Royal Academy.

Bu Times SnectGJ
VALPARAISO, Ind, May 8.-Er-
rett R. Cooper, %, La Porte, a stu
dent here in Valparaiso university
has been elected a member OF Eng
lands Royal Academy Of Arts as a
doctor of oratory, the youngest
member the academy has ever had.
Only six other Americans have
been chosen for the honor since
1916. They are John G. Calhoun,
Charles Sumner, Samuel L. Glenn
ems, William Jennings Bryan, Will
liam Arnold Former and Robert M,
Lafollette.
Only two other men now living on
the entire North American continent
hold the honor today. They are DIR.
William A. Former and DR.. James
Scott Hold Of Montreal, Canada.
Cooper received notice Of his cleo
ton in a personal letter from the
duke of Marlborough, John Alan
Churchill, at oxford, England. The
duke said Coper had been proposed
for election by Sir William Haig,
earl of Salisbury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
LIGHTNING MAN
MAKES AWAITS
PURDUE CROWD
University Will Show Lab
oratory at Annual Open
House Friday.
THOUSANDS EXPECTED
General Public and Boys
and Girls Club Members
Invited.

g. iulfF rf~fof
LAFAYETTE. Ind, May 8.-The
engineering schools and school Of
science at Purdue university will
hold their annual open house Fri
dsv night at a feature of the boys
and girls eleventh annual All club
roundup. All the shops and labora-
tories will be in operation with stu
dents at the various tasks encoun-
tered in their regular class work
From 5000 to 5000 persons usually
take advantage of the open house
to visit the university and sec the
schools in operation.
Students will be operating vari-
Gus pieces of equipment in the ma
chine shops, foundry, forge shop,
Welding room, wood working shop,
drawing rooms, in the airplane lab
oratory, and in all shops and sec
tons of the engineering schools.
They also will be handling certain
phases Of their work in biology and
chemistry and the general public
may gather an idea of the practical
end of the university training in
engineering and science.
One of the points of interest will
be the high tension laboratory
which Is one of two such labora-
tories in America where artificial
lightning may be produced
The open house is not only for
the general public and the members
of Al clubs from over the state, but
especially for the industrial and
manual training group of high
school students who will be here
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The group viii have special dem
Illustrations IN the wood, forge and
machine shops and also in the
foundry, along with special lectures
on industrial subjects. Many fea-
lures on the program are the same
as for those attending the agricul-
tural features.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
PAVING Of TWO
HIGHWAYS LET
State Board AdvertiSeS for
Nine Other Projects.

Two road contracts were award
ed, advertisements sent out for
about seVenty-fve miles Of paving
and grading to be bid on May 28,
and bids for fleet of new trucks
studied by the state highway COM
mission today.
Paving contracts awarded we're
for l.8 miles of concrete on the Mar
Observation-Disclosures road, 81, from
Martirsville two miles northeast in
Morgan county, and 10 miles on
the Princeton-Oakland City road,
Sc. from Princeton to one mile
southeast of Francisco in Gibson
county.
The first project goes to Bergin
& Bergin. Franklin, for S50,819.6O,
and the second 10 Harry A. Carpen-
ter. Brazil. for $178, 1896.
Concrete paving advertised for
lCbIlllS way 90 ulGluOtS bIlIGG pIOI~
ects on state Road 81, between Bed
ford and Bloomington, in Lawrence
and Monroe coutnies, Sc, At, 81
miles.
Road IS. Kosciusko county. Gosh
en- to Warsaw, SO miles.
Road 80, Clinton and Carroll
counties, Rossville to three miles
south of Delphi, 9.8 miles.
Road 8, Henry county, Dunreith to
Newcastle. "a miles.
Road q, De Kalg county. Garrett
to Allen county line, So miles.
Road IA, Fulton county, Rochester
to Akron, rs miles.
Road 80, Clinton county. south of
Frankfort to Antioc'l, Is miles.
Grading projects advertised for
includes state Road so, Ripley coun-
ty, 20 miles near Versailles in the
Lauchery Greek valley, and state
Road 50, 3 mile north of Rensselaer,.
on the Iroquois river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
|NDIANAPARk
HISTORY TOLD
National Session Hears
Conservation Head.

81 Times Special
CLIFTY FALLS STATE PARK,
MADISON, Ind, May 8.-Develop-
ment of the states 100000 park
system was reviewed here today by
Richard Lieber, state conservation
director, before the national parks
conference.
In thirteen years the state had
acquired and developed more than
5000 acres of park land, compared
with 673 acres at the beginning OF
that period, Lieber said.
1.-THE state of Indiana today
possesses a public estate worth a
book value of nearly $2,500,000 and
in reality easily worth $5,0OO,OOO,
Lieber declared.
Lieber said the commission had
collected from taxpayers about ST.
$4,000 in the past nine and one
half years. In 1916 the park Sys-
tenn consisted of 1886 acres at NC
Cormick's creek canyon and 288 at
Turkey Run, seven parks and I'VE
historic spots having been ADDED 10
the chain since that time.
The state forest has been IN
creased from 2,o28 acres to 5000
acres. Nearly 100000 persons Wis
tied the parks and preserves last
year, about 100000 from other
states.
Lieber stressed the need for the
state to avoid ''commerciallSm IN
park development and make every
park as near self-supporting as pos
sible.
Desirability of proper water and
sewage systems and permanent I'M
provementS was stressed.
In speaking of the Nancy Hanks
Lincoln memorial in Spencer county,
Lieber said:
Last, but foremost in our attec-
tionate, love, devotion and reverence
is that little spot where sleeps the
great Indiana pioneer mother, the
mother of one of the greatest OF all
time-Nancy Hanks Lincoln"
Madison Chamber of Commerce
and civic clubs will entertain the
$50 delegates with tour Of scenic
spots and four-hour boat trip on the
Ohio tonight. Hanover Glee Club
will give a, revue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
ELECTION RESULTS

, hart, Don r. Hammill and Jess G.
Stockey CD.
Gas City-Mayor, Ed J. Day R0
and John 0. Reese Cd.
CrawfordsviIle-M DR.. Thorn
| as Cooksey (R) and Earl Wilkinson
Cd. Clerk, Sue Simpson (R) and
Mrs. Laurel S. Kirtley CD, Treas
urer, Albert Galley (R) and Mil
ton Mckee Cd
encastIe-Mayor, Aaron ]. Duff
(R.) and William l.. Denman Cd.
Clerk, James B. Zeis (RD and Fred
Snively CD. Concilmen at large,
Truman G. Yuncker and Edward
Maddox RI, and Otis Gardner and
Charles B. HavenS Cd. Council,
Raleigh P. Mullins, Otto F. Lakin,
Herman Beck and Harry Williams
(R), and William Stewart, Court
land G. Gillian, Lawrence Snider and
John Cherry Cd.
Greesnburg - Mayor, James l..
Shannon CR.) and Cicero F. North
ern Cd. Clerk, Leslie r. Palmer
CD and Roy H. Beeson Cd.
Council, Joseph Strausburger, Wal
ter F. Easley, John w. Shoemaker,
William A. Robbins and Earl F.
Garten (RD, and Charles S. Will
lians, Hal G. White, M. NJ. Elliott,
Fred Logan, Will Espy and Roy G..
Kanouse Cd.
Washington-Mayo Hugh @.
Faith (R0 and John McCarty Cd.
Columbus Mayor, G ] y d e
Thomas CF2.) and H. Karl Volland
CD. Clerk, Fred G. Owens (RO
and Mamie Stadler Cd. TreaSur-
er, Edward M. Green (R) and
Samuel Graham Cd. Council, Her
man C. Arnholt, William A. Thomp-
son, Alexander T. Griffith, John v.
Hughes, Cecil Anderson, Newell E.
Romine and Earl E. CoWells (R0,
and Herschel B. Elliott, William
Afford Schaefer, Clip Kemper, Carl
Suverkup, L. F. Braken, and AL
ford Wiegman. Valentine Wendell
and w. H. Schoonover tied in the
Fifth ward Cd.
Elwood-Mayor Fred Seeley
(R) and William Dehority Cd.
City Judge, Manford Names (Ro
and Thomas Davies Cd. Clerk,
Mrs. Elizabeth Cole (R9 and Mrs.
Florence Austill Cd. Treasurer,
Dave Whitaker (R) and Cal Long
Cd. Councilmen-at-large, Samuel
Aurelius and Harold Orbaugh (Ro,
and Philip Hamm and Perry Jack
son Cd. Council, John Doweu, w.
Orville Longerbone, Guy Shater,
Nolan Watkins and Frank zahn
RJ, and William Runyan, Clyde
Summers, Floyd Fortson, Ben Noble
and Oliver Dipboye Cd.
Huntington Mayor, Charles
w. snider (RD and Zach T. DUNCAN
Cd. Clerk, Florence I Kiracofe
LP,.) and Maude Abbott Cd. Coun-
Gil, w. D. Hildebrand, Lewis F.
Smith. John c. Fry, Thomas P.
Aton. Harry D. Bell, Elmer E. Var
ger and Harry / Yound (RD and
Palmer T. Emley, CLANCY May,
Nicholas Scheer, William E. Gross,
Elmer Kase, Nicholas Vandewater
and william NJ. Allen Cd.
NobIesviIle Mayor w. Z.
Clifford, Clerk, Wallace Moore,
Council, Noah Battdorf, Alonzo
Mitchell, Perry Carroll, James Ge!g-
er and Frank Casio, Republicans.
No Democratic ticket.
Bedford - Mayor, John w.
Massey (R9 and Henry D. Murray
CD. Clerk, Ruth Schmidt R.).
Treasurer, Lula Francis (R0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
LOOT OFFICES, HOME
Robber Saved as Cartridge
Fails to Explode.

Failure of a cartridge to explode
saved q burglar from being shot
early today. G. E. West, 40 East
Wabash street, awakened to observe
a prowler trying to open a skylight
over his sleeping quarters. West
reached Tor a revolver and pulled
that trigger. The cartridge failed
TO explode. The burlar escaped.
A sneak thief stole $40 in cash
and IS in stamps at the National
Manufacturers and Import Com
pany. SIS Occidental building, Tues
day.
Old coins valued at 500 were
taken from a safe at the Office of H.
E. Vogel. 709 Odd Fellow building,
sometime Tuesday.
Burglars stole SIS from the home
of Ralph r. Cox, 315 Eastern ave-
nue, Tuesday night. Entrance was
gained through a rear window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
G. 0. ?. WARD
LEADER OUT
WITH COFFIN
Todd Young Declares He's
Through With County
Party Gar.
SLABS HIM IN LETTER
Third Chairman to Take
Stand Against Boss
This Week.

Open rebellion against George v.
Coffin's control of the Marion coun-
ty Republican machine today re-
cruited another of Collins erSt-
while lieutenants, Todd Young,
Seventh ward chairman, who broke
with the G. o. P. boss e year ago.
Young rendered his resignation as
Seventh ward chairman today in a
letter to County Chairman Omar
Hawkins, echoing the uncompli-
mentary remarks that we're made
Tuesday in letters of resignation by
George o. Hutsell. county clerk and
Fourth ward chairman, and Harry
D. Tutewiler, Second ward chair
man, fromer Coffin workers.
All three found their duties
usurped by Coffin picked men late
last week. Joseph Shinn, captain
of state police, took over Young's
duties.
81, like other good Republicans in
the Marion county Republican or
ganization, feel that l could not
serve as Seventh ward chairman
under you and George v. Coffin"
Young'S letter to Hawkins read.
81 hereby tender my resignation
as Seventh ward chairman, Marion
county Republican committee, to
take effect at once. Since George
V. Coffin has been elected city
chairman, 7 have not been appointed
Seventh ward chairman and it
would have been impossible for me
to accept the same under his lead
ership, as I lost faith in George V.
Coffin when l.. Ert Slack was put
into the mayors office in place Of a
Republican.
II have not been at George Y.
Coffln's home for about z, year and
have seen him but once since cleo
ton last November, just passed him
on the street and did not talk to
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
ASK PATRONAGE CHANGE
Hoover Urged to Extend Civil Sery-
ice Reform.

: NEW YORK, May 8.-President
Herbert Hoover is urged to place
under civil service 5000 positions not
now under the Jurisdiction of the
law. in the annual report Of the
council Of the National Civil Serv-
ice Reform League presented at the
league meeting in the City Club at
noon today.
The President further is urged to
provide by executive order for the
appointment of the first man on the
eligible list in the case Of all post
masters in order effectually to stop
barter and sale" of these federal
Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08

Brazii-Mayor, Levi Louderback
RD; Floyd Zimmerman Cd; clerk
Frederick BARNEY CR) and Mabe
C. Butterman Cd; council, Harry
M. Buck, Thomas Sheldon, Joseph
H. jenkins, George L. Phillips
George H. Dodge, Mont w. Allet
and Charles r. Weaver (F1) anc
Ross eagle, Thomas H. Lett, George
Brooks, Russell Mccullough, Abra-
ham Ackers, John VaneS and Mich
ael NJ. Doyle Cd.
Lebanon-Mayor, Harvey Z
Whiting (RD and John c. Perkins
Cd: clerk, Edward G. Orear RI
and William w. HOoton Cd; treas
urer, Miss Velma Smithson (RD and
Miss Nina OverleeS CD; council
Reginald Stewart, George O. Pal
mer, Moses A. Robson, Robert S
Shaw and Bowen G, Huckleberry
r. and j. Edgar LovingfosS, Will
liam F. Smith, William T. Warren
Oliver P. Hinton, James M. French
and James E. Kernodle D0.'
FrankIin-Mayor, John Boyd (R)
and Roy Bryant Cd; clerk, Mrs
Minnie Banta Covert r. and Mrs
Louise Strohmeier CD; council
Will Johnson, Robert Todd, OrriS
Vandivier, W. 0. Curtis and Fred
Tully RI and Clyde Hough,and,
George Stainbrook, J. B. Deputy
Paul Kerlin and Jeff Baiser Cd.
AIexandria-Mayor, j. H. Herr
tage (RJ and Carl Jones Cd;
clerk-treasurer, John Order (Ro
and B. M. Madden CD; council
Carl Schmidt, Garland Hamlin
John Armstrong, Art Clark and
Paul Kaufman (RD and John
Rosenberger, Charles Shelly, An
drew Walker, OFT Hennefent and M
R. Hooker Cd.
Tipton-Mayor, Lee F. Griffith (R.)
and William S. Walker CD; clerk
Sara Nicholson (R) and Irene
Finley Cd; treasurer, Hazel Swift
(RD and Minnie Edwards Cd
council, First ward, Charles Fields
(R.) and Ray Simpson Cd; Sec
ond, Arthur Boring (R) and Guy
Neukirk Cd; and Third, Paul Ut
terback (R0 and Tyner Weaver
Cd: councilmen- at-large, Arthur
Bryan and Jesse Mcintosh r. anc
C. B. Ramsay and Anthony G. Ogle
CD.
Seynour-Mayor, Feland o. Viii
ner CR.) and Charles w. Burkhart
Cd: clerk treasurer, John Hauens-
child (R.) and L. E. Jennings Cd;
council, Edward Massman Sr, Har-
vey A. Fields, A. G. Livensparger
j. B. Shepard and Sherman Day
(RO and Ivan Love, George Huber
J. A. Reid Henry F. Huber, John G
whitman and j. H. Kirsch Cd.
Decatur-Mayor, Avon Burk (Ro
and George NJ. Krick Cd. Clerk
Gayle Hoagland (R0 and Alice
Christen CD. Treasurer, Lois M
Beane (R.) and Ada Martin Cd
Council, Ralph wager, John Helm
norman, David H Campbell, James
L. Kochler and c. o. Porter R0i
and H. F. Linn, George Applemah'
o. L. Vance, Joe Hunter and Her
man Gillig Cd.
PortIand-Niayor. Cyrus O. Mitch
ell R0 and C. V. Colt Cd. Clerk
treasurer, Ralph Syphars CR9 and
Glen Wilson CD. Council, James
w. Bowman, George E. Wilhelm,
Clarence Marchant, F. D. E. Nc
Carly. William Teeters and Charlie
j. Oren (R.), and A Badders, Or
vile Robinson, A. Hall, George Ear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-08
OF ICE SKATING AND SNOW IN AFRICAN DESERT ON EQUATc

ers who did not penetrate to the
high plains and mountainous
country. e.
Stanley sighted the Ruwenzor1
range, or Mountains OF the Moon,
in 1868. but it was not until 1906
that the peaks we're actually
reached by the duke Of Abrlzzi.
1t is here that such natural
eccentricity as snowstorm while
the sun shone vertically overhead
has been observed.