davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
SEIZE ARSON SUSPECT
Man Is Held for Vagrancy After
Decorating Firm Blaze.

Suspected of setting fire to the
plant of Edgerton & Co., decorators,
at 430 West Thirteenth street, early
Sunday morning, Paul Maben, 38,
Negro, 444 West Vermont street, was
held by police today on charge Of
vagrancy.
The fire, damage Of which was not
estimated by officials, destroyed or
damaged a large quantity Of deco
rating material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
GIVE BENEFIT CONCERT
PentaIpha Lodge Choir Is Heard by
Large Audience.

More than 700 members Of Pen
talpha lodge, No. 564, F. & A. M
and their families heard the lodge
choir in a benefit concert Saturday
night in the Masonic temple audi
forum. Arnold Spencer directed the
choir.
Mrs. Clyde Titus and Mrs. Frank
Burres, sopranos, and Frederick
Jaehne, violinist, assisted the choir.
Dancing followed the concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to.
Jack Psschall. DIS North Beville avenue,
Studebaker sedan. found at Twenty-nrst
and Montcalm streets
william Pounds. 10 South Washington
street. Danville. Ind. Buick sedan. found
az West and Market streets.
Malvern Grubbs. $50 West Twenty-hfth
street, Ford roadster. found az Twenty first
street and Brighton boulevard. stripped.
George Sadlier, 1910 Balsam avenue.
Lasalle phaeton. found in front OF 1918
English avenue.
A. s. Hendrix, 2s50 Wade street. Ford
coupe, found IN rear of 4i6 North East
street.
James T. Roberts. 1899 woodlawn ave-
nue., Nash coach. found at Shelby street
and Fletcher avenue.
Howard G. Coblentz. Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Ford roadster, found at East and Ohio
streets
Eugene T. Shears. 1881 South New Jer-
sey street, Nash coach. found at i40 East
Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

he mas uFeu through t"eutJ-b"O u eic
thirty-one presidential administrations. He was
born in North Carolina in 1S41 during the term
Of John Tyler, the tenth President.
Vickery has been a confederate soldier
aborer in a copper mine, a school teacher, and
later a principal and superintendent, county
treasurer and a probation officer.
He is a member Of Friends church, and has
belonged to the knights Of Pythias ffty-three
years and TO the Masonic order forty-two years.
He has celebrated hfty-hve wedding ami
versaries.
7 have lived this long" he says, probably
because never have had time for an idle day.
scarcely have had time to take an occasional
outing or a Saturday afternoon of.
MY association with education began in
North Carolina during the log cabin period.
oaorr, consolidated schnols II is q great change.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAM
-columbla-"Easy Aces" bridge
sketch.
6.30-NBC (wJZl-Death Valley
DAYS. Death Valley Chucka-
walla."
NBC CwEAFD-Lawrence lib
bett.
e:4S-Colunbis - Colonel stoopnagel
and Budd
T:oo-NBc (wJzl-shield's orchestra.
7.so-NBC CwEAFD-PArade Of the
States.
NBC fwJZl-GeorEe Olsen's or
chestra. Jack Benny.
-Coluubia-Boswel Sisters with
Shiikret's orchestra.
NBC (wEAF1 National radio
forum.
NBC CwJz)-Love songs and
waltzes.
e.45-NBC (wEAFD - Hall-Johnson
Negro choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
Collector Is Robbed

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 23.-A thief en-
tered the home of George E. Hig-
gins, a stamp and coin collector.
The burglar carefully picked out
1000 of the most valuable stamps
and 300 priced coins, and escaped
with loot worth nearly $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
LODGES PLAN JOINT
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Church Event Sunday Sponsored by
Mechanics, ID. of A.

CnuFCn EVtnI ounudy opOHsOTtu Dy
Mechanics, ID. of A.
Washington council, No. 36,
Junior Order United American
Mechanics, and New Hope council,
No. 48, Daughters of America, will
hold a joint memorial service at
$50 Sunday in West View Baptist
church, Belmont and Jones streets.
The Rev. H. B. Leonard will de-
liver the address, In charge Of the
service will be Elan Williams for
the Junior o. u. A. M, and Mrs.
Ruth Bennett for the D. of A.
The two councils have invited all
members Of the two orders from the
district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
AUTO OUTPUT DECLINES

Drop of 2.7 Per Cent in World Pro-
duction Noted in 1881.
By United Press
WASHINGTON. May %. ~ The
United States manufactured 1876
per cent of the automobiles pro-
duced in the world in 1881. the
commerce department announced
today. This compared with 81.3 per
cent in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
Times Radio Dial TzCiSterS

10:0o-WLW Fanfares.
i0:30-Henrv Buses orchestra.
il:00-Mel Snyder's orchestra.
11:30-Bert Towns orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
CHILDREN
HAD BAD SKIN Rash

IVY children had skin disease
which nothing helped. SAXOL salve
stopped the itching and ended the
rash. Mrs /. X Baker Get the gen
uine in yellow box.--Advertiscment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
State Pyhian Believed
Oldest Lodge officer

Oldest officer the United States is the claim which
the knights Pyhias putting forward for Vickey
of Bloomngdale.
Vickey of records and seal Of Penn lodge
81, X P Of Boomingdale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
1RRDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Secretary. American Bridge League

THE first name on any list Of ia
l. nous or great contract bridge
PLAYERS is ?. Hal Sims, captain of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
LODGE WILL FROLIC
Vaudeville, Card, Dancing
Affair Scheduled.

Golden Rule lodge No. 3, United
Order of American Workers, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

Odd Fellows to Meet
Meeting Of Blackboard county
lodges of Independent order of Odd
Fellows will be held Saturday night
in Hartford City. In charge will be
Aaron Graves, district deputy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
The Bidding

Sims and his teammates we're US
ing the one-over-one system Of
contract bidding. Sims sat in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

Leaders make rules so that they
may break them. One OF Sims
most strict rules with his teammates
in a championship event is that
they must not bid a grand slam.
In the hand above. he violated his
own rule, bid the grand slam, and
then. with masterful play, proceed
ed 20 make it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

The entertainment will be open
to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
Next-Fleur- de-Lis.
Day Programs
WFBM (12OO) indianapolis

WFBM (120O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light COMPANY
TUESDAY
A. NJ
7.30-PeD Club
.00-Transcription
Q4fA-Women hour.
Instrumentation
10 00-Ted Brewer orchestra fCBSl
l0.fs to inconsistent
IL 90 Noon-Aunt Jcmima CHS.
M
i2iS-Farm news and markets
Il 7o-SalOn orchestra fCBSi
l2.4S-Talk ny Mrs. Richard Mansfield
tCBSi
0O--Tarl Gordon
i.lS-Ann Leaf iCBSl
.3o-MuSical Americana fCRSl.
2 .0o-Bostcn program fCBSf.
a-1S-Jcrrv and Sranc.
> 30-American Lesion Auxiliary talk
3.3S-Two thirty tunes.
90 10 530-Siient.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY
4.Oo-Aftcrnoon round table
4.45-Loweu Thomas fNBCl.
S.00-AmoS n Andy tNBCl.
5.3o-Boh Newhail
5.95-Oid Man Sunshine
6.00-Bert Towns dance orchestra.
e.lS-Cld BILL
Sabbath Valley DAYS fNBcl.
7.o0-Cotton Queen Ministries tHink 4
Dinkl.
6.o0-Zero hour
6,45-Henrv Buses orchestra.
a:oo-Peanut Pietro
s:l5-Netherland Plaza Mite Club.
a.30-Varsity quartet.
e.4S-Heaolines Of Yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
WKBF 14OO) Indianapolis

" ADI NIfUWT IEIUIdTIdUUIIS
indianapolis Broadeastiux. IneD
TUESDAY
A NJ
e.so-cadls Tabernacle family prayer pc
Rod.
T.l5-MorninE melodies.
e So-World news.
s15-Musicai clock
co-Brcakfast BaEar.
2 0o-NauChr Cornish.
9.3o-HollYvocc news flashes
2 aS-Annourccd.
f0-1S-LoGise Scillmau.
10 9S-DeSSa Byrd az the orEan.
II .oo-Tocav's orchestra.
IL .3o-Svmrhonic hour.
u 90 Noon-Luncheou tunes.
p NJ
f2.iO-The Gadahout
12.iS-Farm reports.
la.S5-Walter Hickman's Indianapolis
Times theatrical review.
fs0o-BusireSS news.
1.10-Anrounced.
liS-Sixn on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23
Fishing the
Air

Irving kaufman. mimic baritone OF the
Bath Club. will impersonate Rudy vallee.
singing his number. your Time Is NY
Time" in the novelty program over WFBM
and the Columbia network. Monday at
D. m.
An amusing story Of young prOspeetor
who held up \ transcontinental train
bearing = large shipment Of gold Just to
mail a letter. will be unfolded In the
dramatization of "ChuckawalIa" In the
Death Valley DAYS program. Monday. at
$50 D. M. over wLW and the NBC net
work.
The Song OF the Evening Star from
Wagner's 'Tannhauser" is 70 be featured
in the request program BY Lawrence lib
bett baritone. of the METROPOLITAN Opera;
IN the program Monday. over WTAM and
the NBC network at $50 o. m.
Sinzin' Sam will be heard In varied
group OF vocal selections during his broad
cast over WFBM and the Columbia net
Wor kfrom 6:l5 to $50 D. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

How'd You Like to Be the Umpire7f
is them usical Interrogation BY Bill Childs
in the minstrel show over WTAM and an
MIC network Monday at ?. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

Concert selections by Harry HorIiek
viii include the melodious Invitation
to the Dance" By Weber. In the program
Monday, at .. m. over wTAM and al
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

Like the salmon, the reindeer
returns to the place Of its birth to
bear its young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

5:s0-Aunt Lou & Uncle Connie.
5.zS-Announced
6.00-Cecii and Sally.
6.i5-Announced
e:3s-David Lawrence dispatches.
6.30-Ward b. EineT.
6.45-Buddies orchestra.
T.0o-Siient.
6.oo-Marvei Myers
s:is-Intimate radio BY Jim Carpenter.
6.2o-Rhvthnr review.
S.45-Announced
e.00-Love songs.
q.30-World news.
9.35--Showboat orchestra.
9.50-Harrv BaSon.
i0.00-Merrvmen orchestra.
i0.30-Sizn OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

ational bridge Championships IS
completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

Next: waIdemar Won Zedtwitz,
president Of the American Bridge
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

The reverent "Angelus' from symphony
No. g.. BY Henry Hadley. prominent
American composer. will be featured bv
the Columbia symphony orchestra. under
the direction o. Howard Barlow. during
m. over wFBA and the Columbia net
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

Vckery North Carolina during the log cabin period
consolidated schools 1t is great change
Truly lived a most wonderful age
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

Arthur Tracy. the Street Singer. viii
feature a group Of currently popular love
songs during the broadcast TO be heard
Monday from tbs 70 7.30 p. m. over
wFEM and the Columbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-23

symphonic parephTase on Moonlight
On the Colorado" viii be presented as the
opening number in the Parade OF States
tribute 70 Colorado during the broadcast
over WTAM and an NBC network Monday
at 7.30 D. m
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
By J. R. BRACKETT Copyright, 1882, by The Asso-
 cited Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-For 7,00t years, up to the beginning of the last century, the consumption O the earth's resources per perSoi every day did not change appre- ciably.
 Then, suddenly, man found the machine, and today in the United States, only 100 years later, con- sumption per person is 75 times greater, and two-thirds of this in crease has come since 1900.
 These are major findings of ten-year research by Technocracy, the title given a research group of technicians and engineers working at Columbia university under di- rection of Howard Scott.
 In these findings, Scott says, lies the basic cause of the present dis tress, and they foreshadow even greater distress in the future
 In ancient Israel, Egypt, Greece, Rome, during the founding of Eng land, the power of Napoleon, the beginnings of the United States, man ate food, wore clothes and burned fuel to warm his home. These were the Principal items consumed, and their consumption, represented energy consumption. Exclusive of fod, man consumed 2,000 Galleries a day-a Calory be- ing measure of energy.
 At the beginning of the last cen- tury man began to use the steam engine. The engine required coal Then came other engines, other machines. They required coal, oil, and water power Their produc- ton was for man, so man, in eff feet, consumed the energy neces- sary for the machines
 Thus besides the items nec-
 essary for his physical existence
 man now uses other of the
 earth's resOurces-and at the
 rate of l50,000 Calories per
 capita a day, exclusive of food,
 This represents gain of 75
 per cent in little more than
 century after 1000 static
 years, most of the gain coming
 in the last 30 years-CaIory
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

century ago-when it moved at the speed of an ox-cart in a so- ciety equipped to move at that late and has entered an era in which it is moving at the speed 0! an airplane in a society funda- mentally unchanged in economic and social methods.
 And Scott says, unless the nation can improve it's methods of con- trolling the social vehicle society is likely to collapse into wreckage the like of which man has never seen before.
 Only by adopting the technic now used for administering some ot the more efficient industries and then with improvements in the whole system can society func- ton successfully in the face of the new advantages. Scott says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
ZINE Roy PRODUCTION
 t., Irc

gain in violence as mechanical
 efficiency increases, Scott says,
 producing even more disastrous
 economic changes, unless the
 machine is changed.
 In 1840 the United States had more than 12,000,000 pop ulation and was witnessing the crude beginnings of the new means oi energy transyerSion, that is, finding new machines, fuels and ways to use them to do work ne steam locomotive, for example.
 At that time the. nation was producing from coal and timber 4ess than 75 trillion B. T. U. Ca measure of energy) in order to drive its simple machines, its fac- tories, ships and to carry on other activities.
 In 1929 the United States had a population of 120,000,000, an in- crease of ten times over 1840, but energy produced had risen to al- most 27,000 trillion B. T. U., or 353 times as much as in l840. Most of this increase occurred af- ter 1900, for in that year produc- ton was 2,640 trillion B. T. U.
 The United States has pro-
 duced energy (and with it the
 amounts of goods, since energy
 is necessary for all forms of
 productiOn) much faster than
 the growth of the population
 and much faster in the last
 few years than it was possible
 for the people to consume the
 production.
 These facts point out with new vividness, Scott says, that society has passed from the time-only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
ONLY FEW OLD COINS OFFER ONE A HOPE
 FOR LARGE REWARD

How valuable are old coins? A study of the dealers lists will sur prise you, first by the smallness of the premium attached to most coins of venerable age, and second, by the small number of coins of modern issue that command any respectfully sized premium at all.
 The value of any coin, of course, depends not only upon it's rarity, but upon it's physical condition, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. A bright uncirculated coin gets a top-notch price, and this value less ems progressively with the wear 1t undergoes, but if you do happen to have a rare coin of considerable age, don't clean it-for that auto matically halves it's value. AS re- gards the small value of some coins of great age, the dealers offer, for example. less than $1 in premium for half-cent coined in 1794, or the large copper cent of 1880. And a silver dollar of 1794, or a large copper cent of the same year, com mands a premium of only a few cents.
 The only common coin of con- paratively recent issuance that is quite valuable is the 1913 Liberty Head nickle. You can exchange it for a fine, complete outfit of clothes any time Another common coin of great value is the 1894 "S' mint silver dime, which is valued at several hundred dollars. The 1876 "CC" mint twenty cent piece can buy you fair secondhand Ford car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
MRS. BUCKS SONS"

The second panel of the trnogy begun by Pearl s. Buck in The Good Earth" now stands finished in her Sons" The beauty of Mrs. Bucks style, and the serenity and intelligence of her literary bearing are enough to make the book nota- ble if it contributed nothing to our understanding of the Orient and the Orientals.
 And if it contributed to that understanding without telling a story of merit it also would be notable. It has all three values, however, and the further virtue of economy of means and effect. There will be those unable to accept Sons" as it is, without appraising it against "The Good Earth" These might remember, however, that the second part of a trilogy may be the better for a lapse into com- parative tranquility.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
 SPEEDING UP
 BIOGRAPHIES
Novels Appear to Have Slackened New
 Books Off Press
By JOHN sELBY

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-As if by command of some literary Musso- lini, publishers seem to have slack ed off on novels, and to have speeded up the biographical oua- put
 Certainly no one will overlook the Letters of D. H. Lawrence among these latter efforts, albeit they are not precisely biography, but the material from which bio- graphy is made. Certainly, in a physical sense, no one could. for the book is a ponderous one of some 866 pages.
 It contains hundreds of letters, each of them pure and glinting particle, the total of which particles is likeness of Lawrence himself in mosaic. They are unselfcon- scious, honest. They reveal almost as much about the recipients as the writer, and that is a great deal.
 In his long introduction Aldous Huxley also tells much about Lew renee, but nothing so poignant as for example, the progress of the writer's disease as reflected oblique- ly from dozens of surfaces in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
OTHER BIOGRAPHY

An exhaustive, brightly written and fairly conceived biography of John o. Rockefeller by John T. Flynn is quite likely to attract at tsntion. if for no other reason than that Flynn has tried manfully to find a tenable position between the traditional extremes of horns on one hand, halo on the other, and to stick there. The book is titled Gods Gold.'
 Samuel Butler has been done with poise and wisdom by Clara Greuning Stillman as Samuel But Ter. a Mid Victorian Modern; Stanley Vestal has labored to re- create a man instead of story book bogey in his Sitting Bull";; Robert Haven Schauffler has abridged his longer life of Bee thoven into a pleasant book he calls The Mad Musician" (the title is ironic) and there are others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
consumption being 45,O00 Cal cries per capita per day in l930.

This extremely rapid gain in a society entirely unprepared for 1t has produced similarly rapid, ec- onomic gains and also violent fluctuations in the economic cycle Scott says, Energy production re- mained at the rate of 1000 Calories day for 1000 years. Suddenly il expanded.
 The expansion was quite smooth although rapid up to 1900, then it became more rapid and began to fluctuate violently because the social mechanism could not adopt itself to the increasingly quick change.
 Punctuation in energy produced resulted in fluctuation in produc- tion of goods, thus fluctuation in employment and economic dis tress.
 The fluctuations are the ba-
 sic causes of the present de-
 pression, and they tend to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
Youth Given 99
 Years for Killing

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. g. William Raymond Ryals, twenty two, pleaded guilty to the murder Of A. G. MacGuerty, thirty three, newspaper circulation auditor of Winchester, Mass, and was sen- tenced to ninety mine years in the psnitentiary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

Letters. to the day when he was carried down a muddy mountain side to rest in the crowded ceme- terv at Vence, in the Apes Mari times of Soutehrn France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09
Technicians Fear Collapse of
 Society; System No,u Outdated

NOTE This is the first of two articles disclosing exhaustive research the meaning of the going at Columbia University with the effect of the machine
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-09

Old papers for sale at the Empire.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
School Receiving Copies
OF United States Daily
New Paper Becoming Popular On
Its Merits

A new paper, The United States
Daily, has been added to our news
paper and magazine rack in the
school library. 1t has been coming
each day for several weeks now, but
because of the general confusion
that prevailed prior to and during
examinations some of us have just
discovered it. D.
Because it carries "all the facts%
and mo opinions" and prints only
authorized statements, this sheet
only runs between eight and ten
pages. But they are pages full of
real news. The policy of the United
States Daily, as declared just above
the date line each day, is to pre-
sent the official news of the legisla-
tive, executive and judicial branches
of the Federal Government and each
of the governments of the forty
eight states" Furthermore, the
statement continues, Members of
the legislative branches are accord
ed in these columns at all times the
rights of dissent from any action of
the executive Establishments.
Milford chronicle., 1932-03-04
The Work And Weapons
of MiLfOrd'S Weather Man

For years Mr.. c. J. Holzmueller
has been Milford's leading authority
on predicting the weather conditions.
Mr.. Holzmueller began this work in
1889, when J. Y. Foulk, a former
druggist of Milford, who did this
work, moved away. While there is
no compensation in this work yet
10000 people of the United States
are thus engaged. This work has
been in progress for nearly fifty
years. For carrying on this work,
the weather bureau furnishes the
necessary apparatus which consists
of: A thermometer shelter, which is
about four feet from the ground,
with four sides which are open and
two tops which are three inches
apart; rain gauge, which is an in
strument for measuring the rainfall
observations are made of when the
rain started and stopped and also
the number of inches of rainfalD;
and u snow gauge, which is an in
strument for measuring the snow
fall. observations are also made
of when the snow started and stop
ped and of the depth and moisture
of the SNOWY
Three copies are made of all these
observations. One Mr.. HOlzmueller
keeps, and the other two are sent to
the United States Weather Bureau.
This bureau is situated in the Gus
tom Building in Baltimore, Mary
land.
Local forecasts a few years ago
were sent to Mr.. Holzmueller by
telegram, but this has been discon-
tinued. The radio now gives daily
weather reports, so the government
cuts out this expense.
The weather signal flags, which
no longer fly in Milford, are as fol-
lows:
White Flag-Fair.
Blue Flag-Rain.
Blue and White Flag-Local |
Showers.
White Flag with a Black Square |
in Center-Cold Wave.
Temperature Flag is black and !
triangular in shape.
If this flag is above the other il is
a rising temperature and if below
falling temperature.
Ralph Reed, 'S2 i,