davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
NOTICE FOR GROWERS
DEALERS AND PEDDLERS

The following synopsis of regu-
lations pertaining to fruit and veg
etable sales is published for your
convenience.
All closed packages Of the fol-
lowing commodities must be mark
ed to show net contents, growers
or packers name and address, var
iety and the following:
Apples-Grade, number; apples
which do not meet the require
ments of Extra Fancy or Fancy
Grade are not to be wrapped or
packed in standard apple boxes.
Pears-Grade {extra fancy, fam
cy or unclassified), number.
Peaches - Grade washington
State No. /. or Unclassified), size.
Italian Prunes-Grade GUS. No.
1 or u. S. No. q Size in 4-basket
crates such as 5x5, 4x5, etc., net
contents not required.
Grapes-Grade Gu. S. Fancy
Table, u. s. No. 1 Table or I'm
classified.)
Cantaloupes - Grade (Washing-
ton No. or Unclasified.)
Tomatoes-G Grade Gu. S. No. l.,
u. S. No. 2 or Unclassified.) Min
imum size, numerical count or des-
cription of pack.
Asparagus Grade (Washing-
ton No. 1 or Unclassified).
Potatoes-Grade GUS. No. to
be marked "U. S. No. / Washing
ton Select Potatoes; u. S. No. 2
to be marked gu. S. No. 2 Wash
ington Potatoes; Washington
Combination to be marked wash
ington Combination Potatoes" or
washington Commercial Pota-
toes. ~ Potatoes of these grades
must have sacks marked from
September 1st each year through
the remainder of the crop year.
Marks to be black, blue, red or
green and in inch or larger block
type letters on 100 pound sacks.
Gull Potatoes shall be SO marked
with 2 inch block type letters at
all times and shall not be market
ed in closed containers containing
more than % pounds.
All commodities must be graded
to conform with marks.
Extracts of Horticultural Law
Section 1855:
1t shall be unlawful for any
grower thereof or association or
organization of growers packing
apples, or other fruits, vegetables,
to mark the package with the
grade of the contents, or for any
person to ship, sell, barter, or
otherwise dispose of or offer for
sale, or have in his possession for
the purpose of sale, any package
of apples, or other fruits, vege-
tables, -. grown and packed with
in the state of Washington unless
such contents shall comply with
the general obligatory rules and
regulations made, adopted and
published from time to time by
the director of agriculture.
Section 2868:
Every person violating or failing
TO comply with the provisions Of
this act or any obligatory rule or
regulation shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction
thereof shall be fined in any sum
not less than $4,000 or more than
$4,000.
Booklets giving detailed infor-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25

The chance for leak in putting
out our crop reports has been re-
duced to a minimum by special ar
engagements in the crop reporting
boards new quarters in Washing
ton.
All contact between the outside
world and the board is cut off dur
ing the sessions on the second
floor of the new building Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The door at each end Of
the corridor is locked, with an
armed guard outside. The windows
in all the rooms used by the board
members and their aides are kept
tightly suffered by a simple de-
vice worked out in the mechanical
shops of the Bureau of Agricultur-
al Economics.
This device consists of narrow
strip of wood fitted into metal
slot at the top of the inside shut
ter and brought down flat against
the wooden Stats that form the
shutter to the bottom, where it is
fastened by an ordinary hook hav-
ing a small hole in the end. As
soon as the hook has been placed
in its eye a wire is run thru The
hole and the two ends are sealed
together. When the report is re-
leased the wire is cut.
Seasonal reports on farm crops
by the Federal Department of Ag-
riculture are based on reports from
the states. The state reports are
sent in under seal to the Secretary
of Agriculture, who has them lock-
ed up in metal box with two
separate locks, one of which can
be opened only by himself or his
assistant and one by the chairman
of the crop reporting board. On
the day set for the report the
chairman of the board, accompan-
led by an armed guard, collects the
state reports from the strong box
and carries them back to the board
room, where the members-crop
specialists and statisticians, have
assembled. The corridor is at once
barred and the windows are seal
ed. The board and it's statistical
staff then begin compiling the
data.
AS soon as the report for the
country as whole is ready, it is
signed by the Secretary of Agri-
culture and brought out, under
guard, to a room equipped with
complete communication facilities.
Here interested reporters await
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25

nation of the grades, marking re-
quirements and regulations may
be obtained from the office of any
horticultural Inspector - free of
charge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading printed week week. articles
timely the of this community selected
e. c. Durde extension agent for Benton
County cooperating with the u Dept of Agriculture and
he Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25

the signal to sieze copy Of the re-
port and send it out by wire, tele-
phone or messenger to the press.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
CROP REPORT BOARD WELL
GUARDED IN NEW. QUARTERS

In holding the potato outlook
meetings in the county we have oc-
|casionally run into criticism that
the government crop reporting
system is made available to pro-
vide concerns in some instances
before it is made available for the
farmers. III. E. Drobish answered
this comment very well at one of
our meetings last spring. Farmers
in general probably will be inter-
ested in the following article which
shows how closely this material is
guarded before being released to
everyone at the same time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-08-25
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1892

eof
on
the
fS nHe
in temdw
IN p in aide county,.
sands
ares onows - -
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

cursos y probando que fue la
victima de una corrompida com
binacion' politica, L.. M. Hatton,
Jr., candidate a sheriff, esta ha-
.ciendo rapidos progresses hacia
ell Objective de su ambici6n: la
nomination de su partido para
sheriff. Viejos politicos convie-
men en- que el sigue convencien-
do a los electores de que ell 60
bernador Carlton saba estaba
cometiendo una injusticia Guam
do firm6 su suspension Y que el
'dijo a Hatton, una semana an
ties de que ell case fuera al sena-
do del estado, en- presencia de
R. E. L. Chancey Y ell professor
L.. M. Hatton, Sr., que el Carl
tom habfa hecho una completa
Investigation de los cargos y ha
bia descubierto que la mayor
parte de las declaraciones jura-
das eran falsas y hechas de mo-
do malicioso.
Hace pocos dias, en- I'm dis
curse pronunciado en- la esqui-
ma de la calle IA y Septima ave
nida,, Hatton llam6 la atenci6n
sobre los anteriores hechos Y
sus palabras fueron recibidas
con calurosos aplausos, salidos
sinceramente del coraz6n de
los centenares de electores cue
lie escuchaban.
Los ciudadanos latinos com
prenden que Hatton fue STEM
pre- su amigo y much0s han dido
decir que ell unico sheriff, YER
dader0 amigo de los latinos ha
sido Hatton. y por esta raz6n
son much0s los elect0res de Y
Dor y West Tampa que votaran
en- su favor.
Els la opinion de aquellos que
han Observable ell case de Hatton
desde que fuera suspendido, de
que debe darsele una justa opor
tunidad, va q. el ha detemostra-
do SUI eficiencia y su aprecio ha-
ella los ciudadanos de Tampa Y
en- particular a los latinos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18
NOTICTAS DE
INTERES local,

Otro de los individuos que re-
sultaron lesionados al volcarse
un automovil, ell lunes por la ma
drugada, en- la Carretera del Mo
numento a los soldados, falleci6
fyor Y Sc nombraba Lawrence
loa-o, de 90 amos, vecino de
la avenida II numero Oil. Ho-
ras antes habia fallecido en- ell
mismo hospital otro de los pa
sajeros del autom0vil volcado,
Roberto Hollingsworth, de %
amos, vecino de Six Mile Creek.
Sobreviven a Bennett sus pa
dres, su viuda, dos hermanos y
dos hermanas. Recibira sepul-
tura en- ell cementerio de Myrtle
Hill.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

Ell anciano William H. Mein,
de CT amos, Sc equivoc6 aver Y
en- lugar de poner harina en- un
pedaZo de carne que deseaba
empanar, hubo de aplicarle pol
Vo blancO destinado a matar Gu
carachas. Horas despu6s ell an
ciano fallecia a consecuencia de
su equivocaci6n, Y era asistido
en- Ell Hospital Municipal, por
envenenamiento, su hijo Clau-
do H. Mein, de "a amos, vice
presidente de la compania Tam
pa Armature Works.
La Sra. Mein no comic de la
carne y su hija no estaba en-
casa, siend0 >5ta la causa de
que no sufrieran los efectos del
venen0.
Contribuyeron a la muerte
del anciano, segdn ell m6dico
que lie eXaminara, su edad y ell
estado d6bil de su coraz6n.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18
SECUESTRARON UN NINO
Y 10

Steuvenville, Ohio, mayo Is.
bora despues de haber
sido robado de su cuna, ell nino
de 2 amos, Eugenio Swearingen,
fue encontrado anoche a so var
das de su domicilio, en- Warren
ton, cerca de aqui. Tenia la cria-
tura una confusion Sobre ell ojo
izquierdo, pero pronto sahara
de ella. Los secuestradores man
daron 3 notas, exigiendo $500
por SUI rescate.
Los padres ,esposos George
Swearingen, oyeron anoche un
La gaceta., 1932-05-18
DE ITALIA
PRIMO PIENSA
REGRESAR A AMERICA

Roma, Mayo 18.-Primo
Camera tiene hecho sus pre- =
parativos para regresar a New
York y saldra de Milan tan
prcnto cumpla I'm c~ontrato que
ALI tiene firmado.
Antes de anunciar su nueVo
viaje, ell gigantic manifesto que
habia hablado por t~elefono
con sus representatives de New
York y esperaba ganar bastan-
e dinero para dejar una casa
4 sus padres Y marcharse lue-
go con e. coraZ6n libre hacia la
America.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

entorpecer los fines de la JUS
ticia.
Aguarda la policia la llega-
da del Rev. Dobson Peacock
otro de los negociadores de
Norfolk, que Sc ha brindado
v0luntariamente a hacer ell via
je.
Ell reverendo Peacock ha di-
cho que Curtiss lie describe su
contrato con los secuestrado ,
res y que el hubo de conven-
cerlo para que llevara ell rela-
TO a Lindbergh.
No ha querido hacer comen-
tario alguno en- Ell case ell con-
tralmirante Burrage, quien d.
sc que sus gestiones Sc han Ii
mitado a poner a Lindbergh
en- contacto con ell farsante.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18
TEMESE QUE CURTISS IRA.
TIE DE

Hopewell, N. j., Mayo 49,
La policia vigila estrechamen,
te a John c. Curtiss, ell farsan.
te que enganara a Lindbergh,
por ell tenor de que este trate
de quitarse la vida, abrumado
p0r los remordimientos. Todos
los movimientos del hombre
son vigilados. Al mismo ITEM
pc comunican de Norfolk, Va,
que la p%olicfa averigua los mo
vimientos del quebrado fabri.
cante de lanchas desde la no,
che de MARIO primero, la fe-
cha del ~secuestro del nino Lind
bergh.
Ha dicho la Sra. Curtiss que
su esposo estaba en- su domici-
Ito la noche del delito.
Sc ha raspado un autom6viI
verde, propiedad del hombre
para determinar 81 tiene en- las
ruedas tango de Jersey. Hoy
manifesto ell gobernador Moore
que contra Curtiss probable.
mente Sc presentara una que.
ia a la policfa, por cuanto sus
falsas gestiones trataron de
La gaceta., 1932-05-18
SUFRIERON CRECIDAS BA.
JAS CHINOS Y JAPONESES

Hardin, Manchuria, Mayo 1e
-Esta librandose una gran ba
ITALIA a 10 largo del basco nor
tie del rio Sungari, y sabese
que han perdido la vida gran
numero de insurgentes chinos
Y muchos soldados japoneses
Comenz6 la batalla en- la tar
de de aver y en- ell primer en-:
cuentro perecieron Is japone.
SEES.
Calculase en- so ell numerC
de bajas sufridas por los. chi
nos.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

que B. T. Davis finalice la cons
trucci6n de I'm puente sobre la
bahia de Tampa, partiendo de
la avenida Michigan hasta ell
boulevard Gulf to Bay, cerca de
Clearwater. Los pianos del puen
tie fueron aprobados en- enero
10 de 1929 y la fecha de termi-
naci6n de la obra fue senalada
para enero 10 de 1882.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

AMI AgIANDO AL PUEBLO
MI ~CANDIDATURA
RLA REELECTION CO.
4 = CONDESTABLE DEL
DISTR' "A NUN 2
~ CJ!sa
Eros ha6lA> % a~'&1 no
en Mada en'tlR,o del
ablo. Yo sirvo a s2i4A nciu-
Edanos Y hablo poco5S nien-
por divisa la bondad y la
CORRECTION. 81 listed quiere un
tharlatan de CoPsestable, no
vote por nj; pero 81 quiere uu
homhre consecuente, Sc ssato
morigerado, deme su vote en-
las primarias de JUNO Z. FL
pueblo del distrito No. 2, in
~
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

ruido que atribuyeron a un
perro y no investigator ense-
guida, pero al hacerlo mas tar
de descubrieron que la criatu-
ra habia sido robada.
Todos los habitantes de la
aldea Sc echaron a la Gale en-
busca del nino y 10 encontraron
POGO despues. Sup6nese que los
secuestradores Sc asustaron Y
luego de pegarle ell golpe que
presenta, resolvieron abando-
mario.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

Las diferencias entire Leon
See, ell frances director de Car
nera, y Billy Duffy, director
de los intereseS del italiano en-
America, no han sido solucio-
nadas todavla, aunque dicese
que See probablemente no a.
companara a Carnera en- este
viaje.
Ell prop6sito del italiano es
llegar a tempo para presen-
ciar la pelea Max Schmeling Y
desde ell cuadrilatero retar al
vencedor.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18
FL TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy. CIaro para
manana. Vientos frescos del
sur. Maxima temperature aver,
81 grades; minima, So.
Marea alta, a la 1:01 a. m.
y 1927 p. m. Marea baja, a las
Sol a. m. y 1919 p. m.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

Sc NECESI1 AN seis hon.
que hablen ingl6s y espa-
mol para confiarles la venta de
un a"rticulo productive. Sc re-
quiere seredad Y experienced
comercial. Informa: George
Stephens, 107 Cass st. Arcade
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

Hatton viene realizando una
campana limpia y expressive y
al presente su organization
cuenta va con mas de $500
miembros que lie apoyan en- las
primaries y estiman segura
su nomination.
La gaceta., 1932-05-18
NOTAS DE POLITICA

Tn amigo del candidate a she
riff, Sr. Hatton, nos remite pa
ra su publication los datos que
siguen:
Pronunciando elocuentes dis
La gaceta., 1932-05-18

La secretaria de la guerra con
cedi6 aver un nuevo plazo, has
ia septiembre 3 de 1884, para
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Twin BANDITS
BELIEVED HELD
Pair Seized in St. Louis on
Murder Count Said to
Be From Here.

Two men said to be identified as
bandits who shot a Negro chauffeur
and committed several robberies
here, and who named themselves
the twin brothers," are held in St.
Louis on a murder charge, Indian
apolis police declared today.
The prisoners are Harold Urban.
alias Jack Lewis, and Ralph Jarboe,
alias Donald Morris News of their
arrest was contained in a letter re-
ceived by local police today from
Joseph A. Clerk, st. Louis police
chief.
Without provocation, Urban and
Jarboe, according to Clerk. shot
down william Prison, Negro, patron
OF a drug store in st. Louis, which
was robbed.
The two, it is said, have admitted
seven robberies in st. Louis, where
they arrived Dec. 6 by bus, ap-
parently having travelled directly
there from indianapolis.
Isaac Covington, 81, Negro, 354
West Twenty-siXth street, chauffeur
for DR.. Edmund B. Clark, zoos
North Illinois street, today identified
picture of Jarboe as the man who
shot him in the jaw while he was
waiting for DR.. Clark at the
Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

The new donors bringing the
Clothe Child to Isl, follow:
White Castle System IunehrOoms tsix
chiIdren).
Girls third floor L. s. Ayres Co. tfve
children).
s. ID. Mueller. Lincoln hotel (cared for
one girl and toek anotherl.
Indianapolis Bureau Of the United Press
Association.
knights of Service class Of st. PauPs
Evangelical church.
r. CT.
Employees Of Sheriff Buck" Summers
office (boy and GRID.
Terre Baute Santa.
Dial District office of Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company.
Merchants Bank Building santas
Junior class Of st. Johns Academy.
Mr.. Clothing Reindeer. Inc.
Happy Lady Who Got Rosemary.
North New Jersey Mrs.
Spanish-Ameriean and Indian War Vet
Grams.
Mr.. and Mrs. CarroIlton Avenue.
Phi Gamma Tau sorority.
Mrs. North Alabama (boy and girl).
Switchmen Of Humboldt exchange. In
diana Bell Telephone Company.
James Whiscomb Riley hospital fire
house.
t0ther Donors on Pare !. Special ssstionl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

smile and hold it close to you, so
you'll never forget it.
But, better still, let the Lady
Who Got Rosemary tell it, as she
burst into the office of the Clothe
a Child editor with her child
dressed in warm garb.
= =
VOU'VE done something to me
Il and this child. I don't know
what, but it's something that's
happened at Christmas that III
never forget. You're taking care
of that other little girl in Rose
mary's family?"
With the reply of yes" the
Lady Who Took Rosemary turned
and. gathering up her bunch of
curls, cuddled the youngster to her
and, dashing down the steps,
called after" Merry Christmas,
I'm happy. You don't know how
happy you've made Rosemary and
me by bringing us together"
That's, just a bit of what goes
on, hour after hour, in the Clothe
a Child campaign.
You. too. can feel It II you
gather q bunch OF curls close to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

Rainey brought up the
measure to legalize 80 per
cent beer and tax it So a bar
rel. AS the house convened,
it was agreed that general
discussion on the measure be
limited to six hours, making
virtually certain a final vote
Wednesday.
As the bill was turned over to
the membership for action, modi-
t1catlonists admitted that there was
some doubt over passage. One check
by the majority leadership was said
to have indicated passage by four
votes.
Rainey Defends Bill
Speaker John N. Garner, however,
predicted passage of some kind of
a beer bill" admitting that prohobi-
ton forces had strong backing for
their fight to amend the measure.
Rainey. his long white hair rum
pied by the vigor of his oratory, de-
Tended the bill as likely to lead to
increased tax income without viola
ton of the terms of the eighteenth
amendment.
He fatty declared that 80 per
cent beer by weight is mot intoxi-
eating"
"A glass of 80 beer is no more in
toxicating," Rainey, one time ardent
prohibitionist, declared, than would
be a cigar or cup of coffee"
damned With Members
He turned to the vital revenue
section and defended the compara-
lively low tax of SIS per barrel rs
the "impoSt likely to yield the most
revenue"
The leader addressed a house
iammed with members, and to pub
lie galleries crowded to overflow
ing. Representative Bankhead
Dem, Ala), presiding over the de-
bate, several times was forced 20
warn that noise and conversation
can not be permitted"
Democratic leaders hailed the de-
bate as the beginning of the end Of
prohibition"
Upshaw Is House Guest
On the floor, IS a silent reminder
that prohiloitionist forces have by
no means given up the fight, was
former Representative Upshaw
Dem, Ca, presidential candidate
of the Prohibition party at the last
national election.
Minority Leader B. H. Smell in
terrupted Rainey to ask if the
Democratic leadership was going to
balance the budget at this session.
Rainey said the beer bill would
not return enough revenue in itself
to balance the budget, but that
much in that direction could be ac-
complished if I'VE get as much as
we expect from beer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
HAPCOOD SHOWS.
MARKED CAIN
Big Improvement Is Noted
in Condition; Spends
RestfuI Night.

Marked improvement in the con-
dition of Powers Hapgood, Socialist
party leader, who was shot acct
dentally in the abdomen Saturday
while engaged in target practice at
his home near Southport, was re-
ported by physicians at st. Vincent'S
hospital.
Hapgood spent a very restful
night" from effects of an operation
Saturday by DR.. w. D. Catch, city
surgeon, for removal of a bullet
from the vital abdominal organs.
kilograms and letters were being
received hourly by the interna-
tionally known Socialist party fig
ure.
Hapgood, whose father is presi-
dent of the Columbia Conserve
Company, Indianapolis factory
owned and operated by workers,
was shot accidentally by William L.
Hines, a friend of long standing,
after the latter had fired several
practice shots at a target. Hines
was unable to explain how the
weapon was discharged as he was
unfamiliar with its operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Death Walk
Stroll While Asleep in
Near Zero Weather
Is Fatal.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 20. - James
~ Mastroanni is dead because
he walked in his sleep.
Mastroanni, 90, left his bed and
walked out into near-zero weather
in his nightclothes.
Footprints in the snow indicated
he walked about in the yard for
a time, then on to the rear porch
of his home, where he lay down
again.
Members of his family found
him on the porch, still sleeping,
but suffering so severely from ex-
posture he died in Mother Car
brine Memorial hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
The Lady Who Got Rosemary Finds Joy in Cohe Child Deed

COMEHOW. there seem to be
~ a lot of smiles in the air.
More smiles than usual, consider
ing times.
There seem to be lot of smiles
of youngsters. of grownup boys
and girls. Maybe you've seen it
in city department stores. on
streets. in motor cars passing by.
It's infectious, isn't it?
Trace it and it's an even bet
that it's the smile of one of the
251 Clothe a Child donors in The
Times campaign, or of one of the
children being clothed.
Trace it and you'll find a man
or a woman, bachelor or office
worker-yeS, on cut salaries, too
or a good hearted company of the
city that has gone down into the
homes of the needy children Of
the unemployed to Clothe a Child.
And the smiles are growing
hourly as the Clothe a Child roll
mounts toward the 800 mark.
Twenty-nine new smiles were
put on faces up to 8 a. N. today,
TO bring the drive to the PSI mark.
Here's how you can catch that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
Capone Aid, Wounded by
Cop, Prays for Recovery

Nitti insisted he did not fire; Lang
that the gangster wounded him in
the arm.
Nitti swore he displayed no gun,
and the other six prisoners taken
in the raid backed him. Nitti said
he heard shot fired during the
struggle, then was wounded in the
back. Other bullets struck him in
the neck, chest and abdomen.
Police said Nitti was seen to stuff
a piece of paper into his mouth, and
start chewing vigorously.
Lang sought to retrieve the paper,
believed to be an discriminating gang
memorandum. This resulted in the
scuf1e.
The memorandum was turned
over to the Northwestern univer-
sity crime laboratory, where experts
sought to decipher its contents.
A mass of records was seized in
the office, which police believed
would be invaluable in Mayor Ger
mak'S drive to rid the city of the
vestiges of gang rackets in prepara-
ton for the coming of legal beer.
Many of the documents apparently
were couched in code language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20

CAL Riley 5551-or a0rite-and ask for the Clothe
Child editor of The indianapolis Times.
He acU give you the of needy school child be-
ta0een and IL gears old.
Each child has been checked for need By the Christ
mas Clearing House and the social department of
the public schools Community Fund relief agencies are
proUiding the Of aoorthy children.
The Times gves you the name If the child. You
cothe the youngster-thats your Christmas that's the
chads Christmas, and that is Our Christmas