davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
Pm.
4:l5-"America at Work (NBCl.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie (NBCl.
5:00-Old man sunshine.
5:l5-Horace HeidtS dance orchestra.
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-University OF Cincinnati educational
series.
s:o0-Amos n Andy (NBc).
6:30-Ed Mcconnell.
700-CroSley folhes.
7:3o-"'pance With Countess Dorsay'
lNBCl.
S00-CroSlev theater.
s:S0-First Nighter (NBC).
9:00-Band
s:S0-Josef cherniavsky's sympho-synco-
paters.
9:45-Time.
946-Headlines Of YESTERDAY
10:00-Horace HeidtS orchestra.
10:l5-SisterS Three.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
10 59-Time.
lI:0o-Josef Cherniavsky'S sympho-synco-
Daters.
11:30-Horace Heidts dance orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Dance orchestra.
A. M
12:30-Time.
12:31-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

l:oO-SiFn on.
SUNDAY
A NJ
s:30-Jewish concert
s:45-wstchtower program.
l0:0o-Melodies.
l1:30-Late releases
1900 Noon-House beautiful.
Pm.
i2.l5-Dessa Byra
l.0O-Concert hogr.
i:3o-Connie's IL review.
2:00-Piano man.
2:30-Moment musicale.
2:45-Paul E Dorsey.
3.00-Rev. Maurice H CoerS.
3;30-Cadle Tabernacle.
z:45-Connie' matinee musicals.
5:Sn-Twilight reverieS.
6:30-Marshall PLAYERS.
1:l5-Hila Hawaiians.
7.30-Orchestrs
1:45-Cadle Tabernacle.
S:45-Home contest.
9;00-Marott musicale part /.
930-World news.
9:35-Marott musicale part 2.
orchestra.
II .00-Stgn Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Ii P. NJ

III p. M
KYw f1o20)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
CBS--Lombardo and ROYAL
Canadians.
NBC-Drean Singer; Coon
Sanders orchestra.
WJR (750)-Hamp's orches-
ira.
NBC-Funk's orchestra TO
WIZ.
WMAQ (67o)-Dance pro-
gram q hours.
-11;15 P. M
KsTP (146ol-Dance pro-
WaBM (77O)-Around the
Town.
WGN (72o)-Cummin's or
chestra.
NBC-Agnew's orchestra to
WIZ.
-11:30 P. M
XIV (1o2o)-Agnew's or
chestra.
CBS-Stern'S orchestra,
WJR (750)-Agnew's or
chestra.
CBS-Stern's orchestra.
WJR (750)-Agnew's orcheS-
ira.
-11:45 P. M
wDAF (61o) - Nighthawk
WON (72O)-CarI Moore's
and Kay'S orchestras.
Ia P. M
KYw (1o2o)-Canton or
KSTP (1460)-Night Club.
WCCo (Sio)-Gates orches-
ira.
wENR (s7M-Eddie Moore.s
orchestra.
WJR (75o)-Graystone or
chestra.
1880 A. M
KYW (102o)-CongresS or
chestra.
WENR (s70)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
WTMJ (620)-Cluh Lido or
chestra.
II A. M
KYw (lO2O)-Panico's or
chestra.
-1O:15 P. M
NBC1Dream singer to
WON t720)-Dream ship.
WMAQ (670)--Auld Sandy.
WTMJ (62O)-Dance pro-
gram.
-1O:3O P. M
CBS-The Gauchos.
NBcIJesse Crawford to
WEAF.
WON (72o)-Kay's orchestra.
SIMS pianist to
-10:35 p. M
AYW (1o2o)-Sports; Globe
Trotter.
-10:45 P. M
KYW (102Ol-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
WGN (720)-Dance orches-
NBC-sam Herman. xylo-
phonist to WIZ.
Ill p. M
CBS-Duchin's orchestra.
WBBM (77O)-Around the
Town.
Funk's orches-
&c " y stoess orchestra
i1o7O) - orchestra
program.
-1I:15 P. M
lYw (1O20)-Canton orches-
waNS t72o)-cummin's or
chestra.
-11:3O p. M
JBS-California melodies.
WJR (750)-GrayStone or
chestra.
-11:45 P. NJ
KYW (1020)-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
WBBM (770)-Bernie's or
cheStra.
WGN (720l-Kay's and Kas-
sePs orchestras.
-12 P. M
WENR (870)-Moore's or
cheStra: Don Pedro's or
chestra.
-12:15 A. M
AYW l1020l--Canton orches-
ira: Don Pedro'S orchestra.
1880 A. M
WTMJ (62O)-Club Lido or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

At the West Park Christian
church, the Rev. John A. Farr will
speak in the morning on SHe
Knocks" and at night, The Lamb
of God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Forty Fathom Souls" and ''Naa-
man, the Syrian" are the an
nounced subjects of the Rev. Virgil
V. Hammer at the Beville Avenue
Evangelical church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

The Rev. William H. Knierim of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
? THE NATIONAL BROADCAsTNG COMPANY
Network


VIZ # #B (: E SsE $HS s i:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02
Times Radio Dial Tzgisters
800 Silent

l1:oo-Showboat orchestra.
ll.3o-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
orchestra
m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

At Christ Church, Episcopal, the
Rev. E. Anger Powell, rector. Holy
communion at a. M; church
school at $50 a. M; kindergarten
church hour will be held at 10:45
a. m. Choral Eucharist with sermon
by the rector on Living Unto God,
at 10:45 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

who Owns Alp" and Our Gov
enant" will be the subjects of the
Rev. G. H. Scheick of the Lyndhurst
Baptist church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

the st. Paul's Reformed church
speaks in the morning on Chosen
for Service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Sunday morning at the Hillside
Christian church, the pastor, Homer
Dale, viii preach on Sentenced for
Life" The theme of the evening
message will be In His Steps,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

1.-THE BenedictionS of 1e Risen
Christ" will be the morning subject
of Canon Robert Alexander at All
Saints cathedral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Sunday night at the Capitol Ave-
nue. NJ. E. church, the choir of that
church and of the Emmanuel Re-
formed church will give sacred
concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Miss Edna Mae Fenten will be the
leader OF the Young Peoples meet
ing at the Emmanuel Baptist church
at Woodlawn and Laurel streets this
Sunday evening. The meeting will
be held on the second floor at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-02

Schola Cantorum of SIS. Peter and
Paul cathedral. Yon's "Missa
Solemnis" will be sung under the
direction of the Rev. Francis j.
Early of st. Philip Neri parish. The
st. Philip Neri orchestra, under the
direction of Thomas Poggiani, will
assist.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, January 7.-One too
many inside loops is blamed for the
death Of Dale (Red) Jackson, 26, ST.
Louis flyer and co-holder of the un-
official endurance refueling fight rec
ord.
He fell 5000 feet apparently unable
to eXtricate himself from plane, whose
wings failed to stand the strain OF
acrobatics as he Stunted above Miami
Municipal Airport yesterday on the eve
of the fourth annual all-American air
race
Holder of the record of AIT aerial BAR
rel rolls, Jackson took to the air in an
amphibian plane yesterday to practice
for competition for the Freddie Lund
Cup, donated by the City Of Miami for
proficiency in aerobatics at the air
meet.
He looped, rolled and went into an
Immelman turn. Then spectators saw
him wing into another inside loop.
Wing Tears Loose.
While the gaze of hundreds was held
skyward. a wing of the amphibian tore
loose and spun toward the ground. An
other wing fell away and the plane
hurtled down.
Jacksons body was found in the
pilots seat. A finger Of his right hand
clutched the ring of his parachute cord.
Fellow flyers said they believed the
bending of the wings pinched the fuse
Evening star., 1932-01-07

member of the association while presi-
dent of the Second National Bank :
Corcoran Thorn Maurice Otterback,
Raymond L. Schreiner. Maurice D.
Rosenberg. John C. Walker, Frank J.
Stryker, Wade H Cooper, Joseph T.
ExnicioS, Joshua Evans, jr; John c.
Yost, John Poole, John B. Cochran,
Frank j. Kaufman, jr.; Rolfe E. Boil
ing, Floyd E. Davis, Lanier P. McLach-
len, Bertram Chesterman, Claude H.
Woodward, George L. Starkey, Henry
H Mckee, George w. White, William
D. Hoover, John A. Eckert, L. P.
Steuart, George H. Walker Henry w.
Offutt, Robert v. Fleming, Victor B.
Deyber, Francis G. Addison, jr. John
D. Howard Edward j. Stellwagen. Harry
G. Meem, Ezra Gould, Thomas E. jar
rell and A. S. Henderson. Mr.. Pope,
representing the association, also will
attend.
Committees to draft resolutions were
appointed at meetings today of the
boards of trustees Of the Washington
Hotel Co., of which Mr.. Rudolph was
vice president: the Republican State
Committee and National Capital Re-
publican Club, and the Board of Trade
The boards of the Republican State
Committee, the National Capital Re-
publican Club and the Board of Trade
will attend the funeral services.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
PRINTERS WEIGHING
PLAN FOR REFORMS
Leaders in Industry in SeS-
sion Here to Consider Prob
lens OF Industry.

Inauguration of a comprehensive
survey of economic conditions and con-
sideraticn of industrial planning prob
lens was the purpose of a meeting
today Of g group of leaders in the
printing industry in the United States
and Canada held in the Offices of the
United Typothetae of America.
Suggestions for business Stabilization
through unemployment and disability
insurance. coordination Of production
with consumption and effective control
of business factors through trade asso-
citation effort were to be taken up at
the sessions.
While there has been much discus
sion of business reforms since the period
of the depression the printing industry,
according to John J. Deviny, secretary
of the Typothetae organization, is one
of the first commercial units actually
to give consideration to any of the more
comprehensive plans.
The group meeting here today was
called following the adoption of reso-
luton at the annual convention of the
Information Association of Employing
Printers in New Orleans last October.
The initiation of its labors represents
one of the first serious efforts by a
major industry to determine the adapt
ability Of economic reforms recently
sponsored by leading industrialists, ac-
cording to Deviny.
c. William Schneidereith Is chairman
of the committee
Evening star., 1932-01-07
"A. P. Photo.

lage too tightly for Jackson to free
himself.
With Forrest O'Brine, Jackson flew to
worlds refueling endurance record at
st. Louis in 1929. The next Summer
the Hunter brothers broke the record
at Chicago. Within month O'Brine
and Jackson stayed in the air for
more than SAT hours, but their effort
was not officially recognized.
Intent on Winning Cup.
Jackson came here several days ago
intent upon winning the Lund Cup,
named after a former buddy killed at
Lexington, KY. A plane sent here from
st. Louis will take the widow and the
flyers body back there for services. He
was a native Of Fairbault, MINI.
The tragedy cast subduing SHADOW
over opening festivities Of the fourth
annual all-American air races today.
Nearly 100 planes were on the huge
field for various events of the three
day program. Approximately 200 others,
delayed by bad weather, were on their
way here.
Army and Navy squadronS planned
exhibitions of formation flying and
mimic warfare at night.
Mai. James H. Doolittle came from
Havana. A group Of society flyers from
New York and the East was due today.
On todays program the outstanding
feature was the contest for the Freddie
Lund Memorial Trophy, which Jackson
hoped to win.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
.JEFFR|ES FUNERAL
IS HELD IN VIRGINIA
Southern Railway Counsel,
Stricken at Hearing, to Be
Buried in Alabama.

Funeral rites for Louis E. JeffrieS
Sr., vice president and general coun-
sci of the Southern Railway, who died
suddenly yesterday, were held at noon
today at his Summer residence, Muck
ross, at Seminary, Va, near Alexandria
A special Southern train left Alexan-
dria for Selma, Ala, carrying the body
after the services. Burial will be In
Selma at pm. tomorrow.
Officials of the Southern Railway
business associates and friends attend
ed the services at Seminary.
Mr.. Jeffries, whose Washington home
was at 2202 wyoming avenue, was
stricken late yesterday at the Will
lard Hotel as he concluded cross-eX-
animation of Daniel Willard, president
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, in
the railroad consolidation case now
pending before the Interstate Com
merCe Commission.
Resuscitation Fails.
AS Mr.. Jefries finished questioning
Mr.. Willard about series of letters
regarding the proposal to place the
Monon Railroad in the B. & O. sys-
TEN. he walked to his chair, and as he
tried to sit down, collapsed. A phySi-
clan and tie Fire Rescue Squad worked
over him for some time, but eHortS
at resuScitation were futile.
Mr.. Willard was one of the first TO
reach his side and remained With nm
until efforts to revive him were started.
One of the outstanding railroad law
vers of the country, Mr.. Jeffrles was
born in 1868 at UniontoWn, Ala. he
was graduated from the University OF
Alabama Law School in 1887. He prac-
ticed law at Selma, Ala, for many
years, and, turning his attention to
railroad cases, was named general at
torney for the Southern here in 1912,
when he moved to this city. In 1918 he
became vice president and general
counsel.
Held Other Rail Post.
He also held the latter posts for the
Cincinnati, New orleans & Texas Pa
cifc Railway the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad. the New orleans
& Northeastern Railroad and the
Georgia Southern & Florida Railway.
He was a director of the Riggs Ma
tional Bank of Washington and mem
ber of the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase Clubs here, as we'll as the West
moreland Club of Richmond, Va.
He is survived by his widow, the
former Virginia Caperton Hardie; two
sons, Louis E. Jefferies, jr., assistant
manager of the Dupont Circle branch Of
the Riggs National Bank, and Alexander
Jefferies, now attending the Milford
School in Connecticut; two daughters,
Mrs. George Munce of Richmond and
Mrs. Josephine Cunningham, wife Of
Maj Cunningham Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Leavenworth LITER
May Raise Canaries
By Special Ruling g
Will Be Given Double Cell
and Oculist Will
Guard Eyes.

The unique hobby of a Leavenworth
lifer, who shares his solitary contlne-
ment with fluttering, Chirplng canary
birds, will be tolerated despite recent
ban on private businesses" among
Federal prisoners.
The general prohibition for a time
threatened the avocation of Robert
Stroud, twice convicted OF murder. But
officials fitted the rule to the case, per-
mittlng him to keep his canary birds
Moreover, he probably will be given a
double cell for his work, and an oc-
uliSt will guard his eyes from injury
from the artificial light under which he
studies. The curious case has moved
one official to determine Stroud shall
have a miScroScope and scientific test
of a bird-cure he developed
Something over % years ago, Stroud,
a youth of 20, left home in Seattle for
Alaska. In q bar room IN Juneau, he
quarreled, fought, and struck fatal
blow. Convicted of manSlaughter, ne
was sent to LeaVenworth.
Seven years later, he gave the signal
for a riot attempt by FATALLY stabbing
a guard in the mess hall. Convicted
again of murder, he was saved from the
galloWs by Woodrow Wilson. He has
been in "the hole" as the prisoners
call solitary confinement, ever since.
One day pair of sparrows drlfted
into his cell. Stroud tanned them, and
got the idea Of raising a few canaries.
Soon there was three-tiered row OF
cages on the cell walls. When Stroud'S
mother came from Kansas City to see
him, she carried some of the yellow
singers away and sold them. Together
they built up the occupation until bird
fanciers over the Nation were seeking
consultation by mail.
When the psittacosis, or parrot fever,
epidemic occurred several years ago, he
volunteered to be inoculated to demon
strate that a remedy he had produced
would cure it.
But last July the general order BAN
ming prison business went out. Also his
spending money is limited to $40 a
month.
So Sanford Bates, director Of the
Prison Bureau, has approved plan
Stroud will continue his avocation in a
corner cell, using the adjoining cell also
for his live yellow stock He will sell
his surplus, but the proceeds will be
credited to his account. He can spend
only $40 a month, but he can purchase
cuttlefish or any other supply through
the prison clerks Office.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
CHILD IS BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME
Mother Rescued From MyS,
terious Fire Near Scene
of Recent Fatalities.
By a stan correspOndent Of The Star.


JOPLIN. Va. January IA 5-year-
old child was burned TO death and her
mother seriously hurt in a mysterious
fire this morning which destroyed the
new home here of Gideon MacFarland,
formerly a top sergeant Of the Marines
at Quantico. MacFarland and a neigh
Dor succeeded in pulling Mrs. MacFar-
land from the burning dwelling and it
is believed she will recover, while a
second child is believed to have left for
school before the fire started.
The tragedy occurred but three miles
from the location of the former home
of Goodwin Miller, who, with his wife
and child. was burned to death in an
other mysterious fire last September
Walter Wolfenden of Manassas, charged
with Miller's murder, was recently ac-
Quilted but he is being kept in jail
on a charge Of chicken stealing while
authorities investigate further before
deciding whether or not to bring him to
trial on charges Of numbering Mrs.
Miller.
Sergt. MacFarland had left his home
TO visit the house of Mr.. and Mrs.
Iunsford, a neighbOr. about O'Clock
this morning and was talking with them
when Mr. Lunsford observed smoke
coming from the MacFarland home,
aCCOldulg 10 information received LtlG,
The two men ran to the burning house
and succeeded in pulling a bed in
which Mrs MacFarland had been lying
to the window and getting her out be-
fore the fire became too intense. She
was rushed to the base hospital at
Quantico. where it was stated that, al
though she was suffering from burns
and shock, she was expected to recover.
The body Of the child, Ethel Mac
Farland, five years old, was found in
the ruins after the fire had died out.
While officials could assign no cause
for the fire, Justice Of the Peace Will
liam T. Grow stated that he had not
found any evidences Of foul play.
Mr.. MacFarland told him, Judge
Grow said, that Mrs. MacFarland, a
woman about 30 years old, had gotten
up and fixed breakfast for the family
and had then gone back to bed COM
planning that she did not feel very
well. The home had been but recent
ly constructed. 1t was located on the
road between Joplin and Manassas,
about one-mile northwest Of here.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
'JUR|STS TO RULE
ON NEWSPAPER BAN
Kentucky Court Of Appeals
Considers EdiCt Against
Knoxville Paper.
BY the Associated Press,


MOUNT STERLING, KY, January
THE William Hightower murder
conspiracy trial was overshadowed In
local interest today by hearing
docketed in Frankfort before the Court
of Appeals OF the Knoxville News
Sentinels petition for writ of prohi-
bition restraining Henry R. Prewitt
from refusing the newspaper stan
coverage at the trial,
Not for years has a legal battle
created so much interest in this blue
grass county seat. In stores and on
street corners, men and women debated
whether Judge Prewitt would be suS-
tanned or oyerruled.
The ban on the newspaper followed
the publication Of editorials, termed
"libelous. slanderous and false" which
commented upon procedure in Prewitt's
court.
The high court hearing was set for
8 o'clock. Judge PreWitt'S two sons
Allen and Reed, representing him in
the States highest court, pleaded with
their father to attend Yesterday the
circuit Judge said he would not recess
the HightoWer trial because it would
cost the county too much to waste half
a day"
Those close to the judge expected
no definite decision until the noon
recess of Hightowers trial to which
more defense witnesses brought their
testimony to offset the commonwealth S
charge that the president of the miners
union at Evarts urged the murder of
deputy sheriffs and mine guards
Half a dozen EvartS miners, fellow
union members, have testified High
tower made no threats. at meetings they
attended, against Jim Daniels and
other deputies. Daniels, Deputy Sheriff
Otto Lee, commissary clerk, and a
miner were slain in roadside gun
battle at Evarts last May.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
MAYOR Of DETROIT
BACKS DIRECT AID
Frank Murphy Favors Fed
eraI-State Cooperation in
Senate Hearing.

Federal relief for the unemployed was
indorsed before the Senate Manufac-
turers Committee today by Mayor Frank
Murphy of Detroit.
Testifying on bills calling for direct
Federal appropriations to aid the needy.
Murphy added the State government
also ought to participate.
He said fis citys relief work had been
greatly Curtailed because of limited
funds. He described it as being on "a
survival basis"
Clifford to Testify.
Walter S. Clifford. head of the Presi-
dents Unemployment Relief Committee,
will appear tomorrow. Committee
members indicated they would ask Gift
ford his opinion of the scope of unem-
ployment and probable relief needs.
In indorsing Federal relief, the De-
troit mayor said
I'VE believe there ought to be Fed
eral help. The State and Federal Gov
eminent ought to participate.
Detroit wants 1t understood that
them without Federal funds, but on
this survival relief basis"
Because of the city fund shortage
he told the committee. only 22,0oH
families were being helped now. Lasc
year. he added. with expenditures Of
between S14.00OOO0 and $4,000 900,
5000 families were aided.
Detroit JobIess 125,OOO.
One-third of Detroit's population is
affected by unemployment conditions
Murphy said. He estimated the total
unemployed at 125000.
Chairman La Toilette asked Murphy
what reasons he had for advocating
Federal relief
The Detroit mayor listed them as:
General welfare of all people in
volved Relief would be more adequate.
Unifcation of relief and prevention
of waste would result.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
NEW LEVEE BREAK
ROUTS3,OLOP PEOPLE
so, 900 Acres Expected to Be
Covered Today in Tall
IahatChie County.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLENDORA, Miss, January THE
fiood-sWOllen Tallahatchie River has
torn through the leVee at Twilight,
Miss, and a blanket Of water was
spread over Southeastern Tallahatchie
County today toward Tippo, Macel,
Sharkey and Panes.
These villages are across the river
from Glendora. The break, a gap Of
35 feet, through which a 12-foot wall
of water burst last night, was expected
to relieve the river pressure here and
at points south.
Farmer Drowned.
AS refugees deserted the newly
swamped areas, residents to the north
sought the body of a colored farmer,
Amos Smith, who was drowned in
Cassidy Bayou, north of Webb yeSter-
day as he attempted to save herd OF
20 mules. That area already has $4,000
acres inundated by backWater.
RiVermen estimated between 10000
and $4,000 acres would be sWamped by
last nights break at twilight. Planters
took warning and early today were NOV
ing 300 tenants from Sharkey plan
tation, which was under feet Of water.
H L. Gray, planter, estimated 1000
persons would be affected by the latest
lcYee crash.
Plan National Appeal.
Residents of Crowder, in Quitman
County, fed to high ground today
through the Lambert Marks Highway,
which forms a dry "bottleneck' now
that water surrounds the town Of three
sides.
On the west Of the river, relief work
erS inspecting the Swan Lake, Webb
and Sumner areas, reported hundreds
Of stranded refugees in need of food
and clothing, and said local committees
could not hope to relieve them all. R.
L. Ward of Sumner said a Nation
wide appeal for aid will be necessary.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
RED CROSS SENDS AID.
Four Relief Workers Dispatched to
Mississippi Flood Zone.

Four national relief workers of the
American Red Cross have been dis
patched to the Mississippi Valley area
in anticipation of further floods there
it was announced yesterday by the
organizations headquarters here.
The workers await emergencies re-
quiring the organization of local relief
committees in stricken areas, while the
Evening star., 1932-01-07
THE WEATHER

District of Colusnbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight; lowest
temperature about 38 degrees; gentle
northwest winds becoming variable.
aryland-Generally fair tonight
and tomorrow; colder tonight; mod
crate northwest winds becoming vari-
able
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and colder,
possibly rain on the coast tonight; to-
morrow generally fair; colder in south
east portion; moderate southwest winds
becoming variable.
West Enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow; colder in east
portion tonight
RPnnrt for Last u Hours