davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1932-10-06

-
observation-disclosures en- mn
mundo de guerra, no d. paz. In
dia no es solo Ia base estrategi-
ca de los wrandeS lrenap3nd,S-
tas de Ia nucva guerra ne Sc
desca comcnzar, sino gu. India
representa- la causa rail- de esta
nueva guerra. iustamente como
la India ha sido la causa rail- de
muchas guerras del pasado.
India Is tamhi6r Ia TERRA don
de Ia guerra esta hoy en- actiy.-
dad, dondc la vida humana Sc
arrebata dia Dor dia. donde Sc
derrama sangrc humana. algu-
a veceS nor los garrotcS de la
policia Y otras Dor las halaS d.
los batallrneS inploSes o Dor las
bombas explosives lanzadas des
de los acroplanos. NosotroS t.
nemos diariamente baias de cue
rra. va como prisioncros de cue
IRA, o como casos de hospital o
ccmo muertos de guerra EN- nj
pals.
Aunoue esta guerra por me
dio del Latipo 81 parrote. Of rlI-
sill Y In bomba. ha ysnjdo dcsa-
rrolIandose diariamente, en- los
dos nltimos amos, ON mi pals de
triste2a = sufyjmientos los hon
bres ' muieres de Ia India estlr
desarmados. han iurado no re-
currir = II ~yiolrncia baio has
mas graves nroyocaciones ' nol
Ia tanto no tomar mario ON Ia
munrto O beridas do spres hu-
manos nero son inocentes vic
timas ruyo miro crimen es Il
= 81 natria.
Basic decjr oue mas de- 100,
600 dcsarmados no violentos
hombres v muicrcs ninos. han
sido ar,estados y yarios miles
n noI,"@' a.. Ia !. % n@I;ri, p' 1ar, r@s los los
ocno me*~s. -
rra 80" 81. 'oSG d,5 I," h"%.n a , ne ma :" ', de-
gao o.dnoa
n,mIooda. .l VIZ, pr;t5n;
1aJ;o M;4;aa maaira.
taoiaa ,~rnorajono, stda
aaolana1 ;lo,..I~ Ii,m...a
.I f,a,aa 4rna AZ
III ianal IA 4oda
!. Ind;a ono .,,u,raaLa.,o -.
aan;,aaona, oIiodos ana moR =
var;o. ~crntnnaros nor al
10 81 n.f. ban sidn doci, rada. 7.
cl pans, nan SluO uecIdfdddS
""l se "pI''" "a ",'S
La gaceta., 1932-10-06

Afecci6H gr5poi
La viene sufriendo desde ha-
ce algunos dias Ia caritativa y
La gaceta., 1932-10-06
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

bio de la Florida lie llevara a Ia
llahasSee por una considerable
mayoria de votos.
Howey era esperanto antes
de las p%rimariaS ,cuando Sc
creia que la nomination demo-
cratica iba a paSar a las manos
de un poIitico "gastado'.
Sholtz ha ofre>ido y cumpli-
IA, aunque a su programa Sc
opondran. en- la legislature. al
gunos politicos influysntes, que
no lie han perdonado su victoria.
La gaceta., 1932-10-06
UNA SENORA DEMANDA
$4,000 DE
ION
(COHtinuGrG),

La Sra. Annie Pearl Gee, a
companada de su esposo, Fl. f.
Gee present6 aver una reclama-
cidn de $4,000 en- la corte del
circuito ,asegurando ha sido ca
lumniado por la Sra. Maria de
Scar y 81 esposO j. F. de Star.
Parece que los de Scar tra.a-
ron de cobrar una cuenta, pc :
servlcio de aqua, que va les ha2
Evening star., 1932-05-04
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

be picture puzzles and anagrams. Tea
will be served from 4:30 to $50 O'Clock
The patronesses are Mrs. Copiey
Amory, Mrs. Alan Chenery, MIS-. Wnit-
man Gross, Mrs. Arthur Gilbert, Mrs
Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Ridley Mclean,
Mrs. A. r. A. King. Miss Helen Nlcolay,
Miss Helen Seymour, Miss Florence r.
Spoford and Mrs. John B. Kendall
Zeta Chapter Of Beta Gamma Phi
National Sorority will hold its Mother
day tea Sunday, in the home OF MISS
Geraldine Jacoby, newly elected Treas
urer Of the chapter. Each mother VIII
be presented with corsage bouquet
bv the president. Miss Agnes Nolan.
entertainment will be furnished by the
girls and those of the mothers VINO
may be called upon. The committee
in charge of the entertainment IS Mars.
Naomi Geraci, Miss Margaret Wilker-
son and Miss Gertrude Gelbrick.
The American Association Of Uni
Versity Women will give their last sun
day night supper and book review May
8. when Mrs. Lowell Mellett, well
known novelist, will give a tax on
''Novel Writing in washington" TheSe
Sunday night suppers have become
very pOpu1dI CNCI4G OA bA'N ~4NN'
The final affair of the PENNSYLVANIA
Society will be held at the Willard, in
the ball room, Wednesday, May IL.
This event marks the twenty-ftth an
niversary of the organization OF the
society, and an unusually interest
ing program has been arranged for the
meeting, all Pennsylvanians are urged
to attend. Those in charge OF the ar
rangements for this meeting are Repre-
sentative Samuel A. Kendall, president
of the society; Representative James
Wolfenden, Mr.. Robert Smith and
Judge j. Russell Leech.
Among the donors of the many beau
tiful cups for the prizes for the Ma
tional Capital Horse Show, at Bradley
Farms, May II, II, 13 and IA, are Col.
and Mrs. c. D. Heron, Mrs. William
Hill, Col. and Mrs M. Robert Guggen-
helm and little Miss Margaret Hill
who has given cup for one OF the
pony classes.
Others who have given cups are Maj.
and Mrs. George Patton, Mrs. c, c.
Carrico. Miss Elizabeth jackson and
Mr.. Karl W. Corby. The Riding and
Hunt Club, the Fenimore Riding Club
of New York, Mr.. William H. Wander
mortal Trophy Mr.. Percy N. Niepold
and Mr.. Melvin c. Hazen.
The presidents of the Garden Clubs
In the District of Columbia have been
anvited to serve on the United States
George Washington Bicentennial Gar
den Committee, of which Mrs. William
Fitch Kelley is acting chairman. The
list includes Mrs. D. G. Davis, Mrs. B.
r. Elmore Miss Laura Wadsworth, Mrs
Lloyd Shiffen, Mrs. c. w. MoSer, Mr..
p. F. Brandstedt. Mr.. J. w Wellington,
Mrs. Parker Dodge, Mrs. P. C. Alexan-
der, Mr. L. L. Powers, Mr.. Walter H.
Cannaway, Mr.. j. C. Duln, Prof. Paul
Bowman, Mrs. Louis S. Scott, Mrs. E. G.
Carlson, Mr.. B. F. Reynolds and Mira
y. D. Rollow.
The committee proposes to sponsor a
small garden contest in which all anna
teur gardeners will be eligible to COM
pete. The rule for the contest and other
regulations covering participation in it
will be announced following a meeting
of the committee which will take place
OF an early date.
The Waple Social Center of the Fifth
Evening star., 1932-05-04

H. Minis, president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, Department Of the
District of Columbia; Mrs. Edythe
O'Connor and Mrs. Ada v. Murray, de-
partment vice presidents; Mrs. Mary
x. Killeen, Mrs. Irene Arnold, Mrs.
Marion Martin, Mrs. Rose Levy, Mrs.
Bertha A. Yoder Werthner, Mrs. How
ard S. Fisk, Mrs Sally Kohen, Mrs.
Ada Riley, Mrs Nina Brewers, MISS
Bacon, Miss Marie Dyer, Miss Edna
Mcintosh, Miss Evangeline McGroarty'
Mrs. Eva r. McGroarty, Mrs. Jennie
Knight, Miss Clara Humphries, Mrs,
Mary Kolhos. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Elsie
Hart, department officers and unit
presidents.
After dinner each guest graciously
responded to the announcement CT
Mrs. Corwin's candidacy. Mrs. Hart
sang 'In the Garden of Your Heart
which she dedicated to the hostess.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ton, Massachusetts and New York

ton, Massachusetts and New York
women.
Other speakers will include DR.. Jacob
Hollander, nationally known economist
and professor of economies at Johns
Hopkins University; DR.. Richard Cabot,
head of the Social Service Department
of Harvard University and president OF
the National Conference of Social
Workers, and Mrs. Mary Harris Ar
mour of Georgia.
The sponsoring committee is head
ed by Mrs. William Tilton of Cam
bridge, Mass, legislative chairman for
the national organization Of Parent
Teacher Associations; Mrs. Rushmore
Patterson, national chairman of Allied
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Paupers Nav Run Autos.

SPRINGFIELD, III, May 4 R-
Paupers aided by township funds in
Illinois are not barred from owning
and operating automobiles. An opin-
ion by Attorney General Oscar Carl
strom today held that the automobiles
so owned, however, should be employed
for the purpose of seeking work or
necessary duties and not for pleasure.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Fugitive Sought in Mexico.

Ell PASO, Tex, May [P).-Search
for Claude Gatlin, cowboy, sought in
connection with the Staying Of ]. H.
Heard, 81, United States customs IN
Spector, Monday night south Of Ha-
chita. N M, has turned to Mexico.
Heard was shot while searching for
Smuggled horses
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Chicago Citizens Committee. He said
word had reached the Capital that
solicitors Of the company were getting
ads by representing themselves as
soliciting advertising for the Republican
National Committee"
Evening star., 1932-05-04
ROBINSON TO ADDRESS
LAW OBSERVANCE FETE
Senator Among Prominent Speak
ers for Dinner at Mayhower
Monday Night.

Senator Arthur r. Robinson is to be
the principal speaker at the law OBJ
servance dinner, to be held at the May
flower Hotel Monday evening, at 8
o'clock, under the auspices of COM
mittee of socially prominent Washing
Evening star., 1932-05-04
Slogan Contest Winner Dies.

ROBSTOWN, Tex, May 4 P),-
Jack StubbS, 40, who recently won the
National Democratic Committee slogan
contest with the slogan "Hee HaW,
We're Coming Back" died here yes
terday of influenza.
Evening star., 1932-05-04

Women, and Mrs. Henry Avah Strong,
head Of the Hattie NJ. Strong Foun-
dation.
Evening star., 1932-05-04
REPORTS AROUSE FESS
g. o. P. Chairman Acts to Halt

Aroused by reports that solicitors for
the Republican National Convention
program have been "misusing the name
Of the Republican National Committee" 4"
Senator Simeon D. Fess, chairman of
the committee, yesterday acted quickly
to halt the reported practice.
In statement last night, the Repub-
lican chairman explained the program
for the convention had been let out by
contract to a private company by the
Evening star., 1932-05-04

The waple Social Center of the Fifth
Evening star., 1932-05-04

and Conscience Brand in bedding signifies comfort
quality and exceptional value New Paris Mattress (S2eoO
GRAY Cloud Innerspring Mattress (S33.5O) New Triumph
Spring ($3450 New White Cloud Innersprng Mattress
(S3950) Elite Felt Mattress ($42.5o) Silver Cloud Inner
spring Mattress ($4950) Silver Cloud Box Spring ($4so
and Endure Hair Mattress ($8S75.
BEDDING
Evening star., 1932-05-04

The American Association Of Uni
yersity Women will give their last Sun
day night supper and book review May
8, when Mrs. Lowell Mellett, well
known novelist, will give a talk on
''Novel Writing in Washington" These
Sunday night suppers have become
very popular event of the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
TEN CAUGHT IN
ANDERSON RAID
Police Chiefs Son Nabbed;
Nine Held in High Bond.

Smashing at an alleged giant
booze ring in Anderson, special pro-
hibition agents Wednesday arrested
ten men.
Today, nine are in Marion county
Jail in default of high bonds.
Finding of a $4,000 still on the
farm of John Bronnenberg, near
Anderson, last October led to a long
investigation by special agents.
Bonds of Bronnenberg and Jo-
seph Galassi, Springfield, ILL.,, &C
cused as the "still boss" were set
at $4,000 each by Fac w. Patrick,
federal commissioner.
Joe Melcher, said to have dis
tributed the liquor, was held under
$4,000 bond.
Bonds for alleged accomplices
were: Chester Hudson and Robert
Thrawley, $4,000 each; Rex and Otto
Whitehead, brothers, $1,000 and
$1,000.
Harrison Mcfarland was released
on his own recognizance.
Charged with possession of liquor
in his home, Jesse Hensley, grocer,
is under $4,000 bond, and Kenneth
Riggs, son of Anderson's police
chief, is under $500 bond.
Riggs was in Hensley's home at
the time of the raid, the special
agents charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
LULL FOR VEHLING
Coroner Free of Charges
for the Moment.

Coroner Fred w. Vehling this aft
ernoon emerged temporarily free Of
charges of soliciting a bride, lodged
against him by county grand jury
and prosecutors.
After a skirmish in criminal court,
states attorneys nolled an affidavit
and indictment, and announced no
new charge would be filed until Fri
day morning.
At the same time, attorneys for
Vehling withdrew their motion for
a change of venue from Judge
Frank P. Baker. With control of
the case, again in his hands, Baker
refused fatty to grant defense coun-
sci a delay in the trial of the coro-
ner, now set tentatively for Jan. IS.
When the new affidavit is filed,
Vehling, for the third time, will
have to surrender to county author
tiles and to go through the ritual
of posting bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
OXYGEN PLANE
HOPS OFF AGAIN
Bad Weather Handicap in
Dash to Save Girl.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FIT. WORTH, Tex, Jan. a.
Pilots Stuart Reiss and Chester
Pickup, flying with an Oxygen
room" to Tucson, Ariz., to save the
life of Alice billiard, 25, fighting
for life against an acute pneumonia
attack, took off for Ell Paso at $50
a. m. today. They were due in
Tucson at S o'clock.
They arrived here wednesday
night at 11:15 and were held up to
wait for weather reports. They took
off at lbs a. M, but returned be-
cause they could not see the light
beacons.
Headwinds and bad weather have
hindered the fight Of the plane
since it took off Wednesday at Co.
lumbus, o.
Meanwhile, in Tucson, physicians
said the girls condition was "un-
changed; relatively good" and that
they hoped necessity for the room"
would not arise before its arrival,
expected today.
The girl is the stepdaughter of
Judge Robert w. Bingham, pub
Usher of the Louisville (Ky) Cou-
rier-Journal and Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
BY United Press

IT was spring, summer, autumn
l. and winter in the United States
today.
The weather man dished up
everything from sub-zero blasts to
balny breezes, from blizzard-driv-
en- three-foot snowdrifts to 95-de-
gree sunshine, from cold mists to
downpours.
The prize of all prize stories
came from Marietta, O., where an
unofficial reading of 95 degrees
above zero was recorded at noon,
by far the hottest ever recorded
for this time of year. The tenn
perature still was rising.
Snow fell on several California
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
AID
ADMITS NEED
OF U. 5. RELIEF
Federal Funds well Could
Be Used in Mine Area,
Hewitt SAYS.

Returning today from an inspec-
ton tour of the long-suffering min
ing communities OF indiana, DR..
John H. Hewitt, state unemploy-
ment relief director, admitted that
federal funds well could be used to
aid distress in these districts.
But he still upheld the President
Hoover policy, which is backed by
Governor Harry G. Leslie of talking
against federal aid and terming it
a dole"
Hewitt is ready, however, to adj
minister funds from whatever
source they can be derived, and is
looking forward to the $4,000 to
$4,000 expected to be turned over
to the Governor from the Big Ten
charity football contests.
Won't Meet Lewis
Plans to confer with John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers, have been dropped, and
Leslie decided against sending Lewis
q letter regarding charges made by
the union chief before the United
States senate committee on national
relief.
Lewis testified in Washington that
the state and the Governor had
pursued "do-nothing" policy so far
as direct aid is concerned.
Combating this charge, Hewitt
today called attention to the one
half ton of oatmeal distributed at
Bicknell Wednesday and the some
$500 tons of free coal given miners.
He also said milk was being dis
tributed daily by the Salvation
Army.
At a mass meeting attended by
Hewitt at Vincennes Wednesday
night, a countrywide relief program
was organized for Knox county, he
said. This would give additional
aid to Bicknell, which community
was in a state of economic collapse,
due to mine closirgs two years be-
fore the depression.
Refuse to Work, He Says
Miners have refused work on state
highway projects at So a day, he
charged.
At Clinton, the Red Cross is put
ting on a drive for community re-
lief, but in the majority of mining
communities there is no local relief
organization and complaints con-
stantly are being made about re-
fusal of township trustees to carry
on public charity, Hewitt declared.
He denied charges that any child,
anywhere in Indiana, is suffering
from lack of nourishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
QUEEN SOPHIE, SISTER
OF EX-KAISER, DIES
Passes Without Seeing Wilhelm,
Whose Visit Was Banned.

Passes without Seeing Wilhelm,
Whose Visit Was Banned.
By United Press
FRANKFORT, Germany, Jan. IA.
Former Queen Sophie of Greece,
sister of Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, died
here Wednesday night following
several weeks illness, during which
an informal request for permission
to visit her had been refused Will
helm.
All the ex-queen's children were
at her bedside when she died. They
were Princess Helene, divorced wife
of King Carol of Rumania; Ex-
King George of Greece, Prince Paul
and Processes Irene and Rather
ina.
Sophie died at Won Noorden sani-
forum. She had been very weak
for several days.
Queen Sophie was 81 years old.
Her husband, the late King Con-
stantine, twice was driven from the
throne of Greece, and was succeed
ed by her son, George, who was
forced to abdicate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN
MINE UNION PRESIDENT

discharged, he was asked by the
United Press his reaction to the
outcome of his case, and said:
II amt going to Frankfort yet"
(The state prison is at Frankfort) i.
Mrs. Hightower broke into tears.
The jury received the case at
sos Wednesday on sixteenth court
day of the second of ten cases
growing out of gun battle which
clinIaxed a bloody labor war in the
coal mine section Of Harlan county
last spring. The first case resulted
in a similar conviction and SEN
tence.
The jury deliberatcd two hours
and forty-flve minutes and took but
one ballot, unanimously agreeing
upon a verdict of guilty and upon
the sentence of life imprisonment. It
reported at 9:2s a. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
BY FOSTER EATON

MT. STERLING, KY Jan. A.
A jury in circuit court today found
William Hightower, Evarts CKy0
coal mine union president, guilty on
a charge of conspiracy to murder.
in connection with the death of
three Harlan county deputy sheriffs
in a gun clash with miners last
spring.
Hightower was sentenced to life
Imprisonment. He was charged
specifically with conspiracy to
murder Jim Daniels, one of the
deputy sheriffs slain.
The 7T-year-old defendant, ac-
companied by his 27-year-old wife,
received the verdict without a show
Of emotion. After the jury was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
Two Men Are Suspected of
Staying Society Leader
and Maid.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Wash-
ington, Virginia, and Maryland po-
lice united today in one of the big
gest man hunts in the history of
this section.
They sought the murderer of
Mrs. Spencer Ilsley, wealthy society
woman, and he aged maid, Mrs.
Minna Buskner, at the Ilsley estate
in Middleburg, Va.
Early today Washington police
were hot on the trail of two Negro
suspects, George Crawford, IS, an
eX-convict, and another unidentified
Negro. A wall of vigilance was
thrown up around the Negro section
of the capital, and repeated forays
made by the homicide squad in
search of the suspects.
Car Is Found
The car in which the slayer
escaped after assaulting and brutal
ly battering the two women to
death was found late Wednesday
night at the Alexandria end OF
highway bridge. Reports to police
said Crawford, formerly employed
on the Ilsley estate, and the other
Negro had been seen driving in
Washington in the car earlier in
the day. The car, Ford Victoria,
was stolen from Mrs. nSley'S garage
at Middleburg.
While capital police secured the
Negro slums for the suspects, Mary
land and Virginia state police
combed the countryside Negro ham,
let's. Maryland officers picked up
two Negro youths in stolen car
at HyattSville, and Virginia police
arrested and held for questioning
Crawford's sweetheart at Middle
burg.
Posses Seek Slayer
Virginia gentlemen and wealthy
outlanders DOTTED their pink coats,
mounted their hunters and rode off,
volunteer poSsemen, to run down
the slayer of their friend and
neighbor
The two women were staying
alone in q, small cottage on the
estate, preparatory to moving into
the manor.
Paul Boeing, Mrs. Ilsley's brother,
came over for breakfast and found
the bodies. The women had been
strangled and battered with a
Ratchet and bootjack, and there was
evidence of assault.
The car was missing from the
garage. Blood Smeared the weapons
and blood stained the wash basin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
GIRLLOSES PLANE RACE
TO DEATHBED WEDDING

He asked that Miss Gustavson be
summoned and the marriage ar
ranged. Naval authorities began a
battle against time and the normal
obstacles to hasty marriage in Cali
fornia.
They communicated with Miss
Gustavson, and, with her assent, ar
ranged for her to come here. Then
they telephoned NoeIs mother in
Beachmont for permission for him
to marry. He was only 20 years old
"a minor.
The chief obstacle-that Of bridg-
ing the three-day marriage law
was overcome when superior court
judge set the provision of the law
aside in the emergency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
JAPAN'S REPLY READY
Ambassador Forbes to Get Note or
Far Eastern Affairs Today.

Ambassador Forbes to Get Note on
Far Eastern Affairs Today.
By United Press
TOXIC, Jan. 14-Japan's reply to
Secretary of State Stimson's note
on Far Eastern affairs will be de-
nvered to American Ambassador
Cameron Forbes here today, Pre-
mier Inukai announced.
Kenkichi Yoshizawa, japanese
ambassador to Paris and delegate
to the league council, who formally
was appointed foreign minister to-
day, arrived in Toxic this morning.
1t is understood that delivery of
the governments reply to Stimson
will be delayed so that Yoshizawa
may read the draft of the reply
before it is turned over to Ambas-
Sador Forbes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14
HUNT NEGROES AS
KILLERS OF WOMEN
Stretching 1t
DLIzzARDs raked the Rockies,
By United Press

NORMAN, Okla, Jan. IA
Louise Green, University Of
Oklahoma student, had been
told the only excuse for cut
ting classes was a fractured
neck. She was taken to class
on a stretcher, suffering from
influenza. But no class was
held, because the professor, DR..
S. M. Salyer, sent word he had
a headache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

snow was falling in Portland and
Seattle.
A bright sun smiled on New
York, where the temperature was
So shortly before noon and rising.
DownpourS sent swollen rivers
higher in the south. Water was
three feet deep above Greenwood
(Miss) streets. The Red Cross
reported 1000 made homeless by
tornadoes.
=
4 N 80-year record for mild
N winter was set on Lakes
Mendoza and Monona in Wis
consin. Usually inches thick ice
covers them. They were clear Of
ice today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

Cloudy skies early this after
noon indicated the weather
bureau may be supported in its
contention Of a change in con-
ditions.
Reports from various parts OF
the state said rivers and streams
are rising rapidly and many are
expected to pass flood stages to-
day.
j. H. Arlington, weather
bureau chief. said he did ne be-
lieve there was Danger OF serious
floods. White river, at Edwards
port, was slightly under the flood
stage this morning, after rising
81 feet since Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-14

Snow lay from an inch to six
inches deep over Nebraska and
it was still showing. State game
commissioners asked farmers to
put out food for wild fowls to
keep them from starving. Roads
were snow blocked, hating dis
tribution of food and supplies to
sufferers in regions affected by
drought and the grasshopper
plague.
Dandelions, pansies, and pussy
willows bloomed and pedestrians
shed their topcoats at New Haven,
Conn. The mercury scared to 81
at noon, five degrees higher than
the record for this date.
It was 26 degrees below zero at