davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
HEAT KEEPS ITS
CLUTCH ON CITY
No Hope for Relief Given in
Next SO Hours, as
Mercury Rises.

The heat wave frightened its grip
on Indianapolis today, and at noon
the temperature reading was three
degrees higher than the noon read
ing of Wednesday. At 1890 today
the mercury had climbed to 90.
There is little OF no hope for any
change in temperature for the next
thirty-six hours, it was forecast to-
day by the United States weather
bureau.
The mercury is running on an
average of ten degrees above nor
NAL, j. H. Arlington, senior mete-
orologist said. Wednesdays high
was 81, eleven degrees above normal.
Tuesday was nine degrees above
normal, and Monday, ten degrees.
The temperature dropped to 70
during the night, providing city res
idents with a comfortable night.
Starting at 70 at this morning, the
mercury bumped itself twenty de-
grees in the next six hours.
Judging from Wednesdays ad-
vance, it appeared likely that the
mercury might touch the 95-mark
by mid-afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
At the Fair
r hlOA 4
indianapolis Day)


Tamworths and All Club
litter show judging, swine
arena.
Ayrshire cattle judging, Col
iseum.
Sale of beef calves, Coliseum,
p. m.
Harness races, vaudeville,
band concert, grandstand, aft
ernoon.
Pushmobile race, $50 p. m,
fireworksl vaudeville, band
concert, grandstand, night.
L. S. Ayres' style show, Wom-
ans building, 1890 a. m. and
2:30 p. m.
Art demonstration, Woman's
building, 8 p. m.
Horse show. pony polo, vaude-
vile, band concert, Coliseum,
7 p. m.
I. U. stage show, I. U. build
ing, all day.
Farm bureau quartet, grand
stand, 10 a. m. TO noon.
Cat show, dog and cat show
building,
Industrial exhibits, Manufac-
turers' building and mechanical
field, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m.
Horse pulling contest, grand
stand. morning, admission free.
Weather Forecast-Fair and
warm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
BIZ United Press

BIZ LHttcd Press
ROBINSON, Ill, Sept. 7.-Illi-
nois state police today are guarding
a hospital here where Victor Wright,
Robinson, suspect member of tor
ture murder gang, is suffering from
a shotgun wound. inflicted last week
by state officer.
The guard was set Wednesday
night and will be maintained con-
tinuously, officials declared. They
refused to state the reason, but it
is believed that fear that fellow
gangsters may attempt to take
Wright from the hospital prompted
the move.
Wright, with Harold L. Peck of
indianapolis and two other men.
was taken into custody last week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

81 JHlted PFeSS
ARDMORE, Pa, Sept. Police
today sought a man with a scar
on his nose" on charges of threat
ening to bomb the residence of
Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, unless
the head of the diocese of Phila-
deIphia paid him $4,000.
Identification of the man, de-
scribed by police as a maniac, was
made by Thomas Frederick, servant
in the cardinals home at Merton.
"a man has been lettering around
the estate for the last three weeks"
Frederick told the United Press,
"and I believe he is the man who
sent the threatening letter, be-
cause he told me Wednesday night
that he would be back tonight for
the $4,000"
Frederick said the fanatic" had
the idea that the cardinals had
made him lose some money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

The car had Ohio license
plates, 89-304, and the engine
was excessively hot, indicat-
ing the car had been driven
for a long period at high
speed.
None of the men will discuss the
robbery charge. indianapolis police
officers and bank officials plan to so
to Marshall this Afternoon to view
the prisoners.
Police here admitted this morn
ing they are looking for bandit
gang which has committed numer-
Gus bank robberieS in Ohio during
the last two months.
Detectives learned today that
four men occupied an apartment
across the street from the bank for
week, leaving two days before
the robbery.
Possibility that one of two auto
mobiles used by the robberies was
stolen from an Indianapolis man in
Chicago on Monday was being con-
sidered today.
Resembles Bandit Car
The car was that of Lawrence r.
Lyons, 100 South Traub avenue. 1t
resembled closely one of the bandit
cars.
Two members of the gang have
been identified and a third identi-
fed tentatively, from Bertillon
photographs, it was reported. De-
tectives refused to disclose names.
One is reported to have been the
man most active in the robbery, an
other the driver of one Of the two
automobiles, and the third, one OF
five occupants of car.
Reports of two automobiles re-
sembling those used by the robbers
were received by police Wednesday.
Seen by Gas Attendant
Henry Alfka, attendant at filling
station at Martindale avenue and
Twenty-f1fth street, reported he saw
two cars going east on the street at
high rate of speed, each occupied
by two men, One of the cars had
Ohio license plates, which were re-
ported on the automobile occupied
by three Of the robbers, among them
the two which entered the bank.
Elmer Riggs, Paramount, Ind,
reported that car with Ohio plates
passed through the town about $50
Thursday. He said it was occupied
by two men and was being driven
on a street distant from the bust
ness section of the town.
The loss in the robbery was
covered fully by insurance, accord
ing to bank officials, and will not
cause any interruption in operation
of the bank.
Loot was the second largest ever
obtained in an Indianapolis bank
robbery. The largest amount was
$31 900, taken in 1926 from a Union
Trust Company branch at Morris
street and Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Guard Torture Suspect;
Rescue by Pals Feared

and questioned regarding the tor
ture murder of Mrs. Mary Schrader,
80, at the farm home of her brother,
Bernard Weldon, 81, near New
ton, III.
IncenSed over his arrest, Wright
is said to have obtained a gun after
he was released and announced he
was going to get" a state police
man. He was shot in the abdomen
by an officer.
Wrights condition has been seri-
Gus, but today doctors said he prob
ably will recover.
Other suspects held in the case
are Henry Shelby, Tilton, H., who
is said to have confessed four other
torture murders, and John Allen,
Danville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
BRIDGE CONTRACTS LET
S23,388 Worth of Work Involved on
Four Spans.

Four bridge contracts we're
awarded today by the state high
way commission. The total was
approximately $23,388.
Contract for two bridges on state
road 10 near Argus in Marshall
county was let to McGrew and West,
South Bend. on a bid of $10472.38.
Contract for two bridges on state
road 35 near Beanblossom in Brown
county were let to Goodwin and
Harvey of Danville, Ind, on a bid
of $12,91602.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
FIVE SUSPECTS ARE NABBED
IN HUNT FOR BANK ROBBERS,
FLEEING WITH $4,000 LOOT
Men Are Prisoners in Illinois Town; Sus-
picon Directed Toward Them When
Car Speeds Across Bridge.
NONE WILL DISCUSS ACCUSATION
Auto Used by Gang Believed Stolen From
Indianapolis Owner in Chicago; All
Being Fin0erDrinted
NONE WILL DISCUSS ACCU
Being Fingerprinted.

Five suspects in the $4,000 robbery of the State Bank
Massachusetts, Avenue here Wednesday held today in
Marshall Ill.
The prisoners gave the of Everett Brenton l9
James Cars &c Oscar Harris 25 and Leo Abram So all OF
Chicago and Joseph Make, 20, Cincinnati.
Arrests were made late Wednesday at Hutsonvile by
officers who noticed the high speed of an automobile it was
driven across a Wabash river bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

Eight naval destrOyers
were ordered from Newport,
r. l., to home stations to dis
embark naval reservists and
take aboard their regular
crews of eighty-fve men
each. They then would be
available for instant move
ment to Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
EIGHT MORE i. s.
DESTROYERS ARE
ORDERED TO CUBA
Coast Guard Ships Will Be Rushed to Carib-
bean; Eight Others Will Stand
By for Emergency.
DISORDERS MENACE NEW REIGN
Violence Reported From Many Towns; Plea
Against Intervention Made by
Rebellion Chief.


WASHINGTON, Sept. THE navy department today
drew eight additional destOyers into its preparations to
tect American lives in Cuba while the coast guard ordered
ment.
The navy department announced eight guard de-
stroyers had been ordered from Norfolk Va to Cuban
waters they will report to Rear Admiral S. Free
man aboard the cruiser Richmond and in command of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
FISHERMAN HOOKS SELF
Trip Interrupted While Doctors
Prepare to Cut Out Barb.

Preparing to go fishing, Charles
Pratt, "a, of 222 South Detroit
street, today arranged his equip
ment. While placing hooks among
the equipment, one caught in his
right index finger.
Unable TO remove it, police took
Pratt to city hospital, where doc
tors prepared to cut out the hook.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
FESTIVAL TO CONTINUE
st. AnthOny's Catholic Church to
Conclude Event This Weekend.

Lawn festival of st. Anthony s
Catholic church halted last Satur-
day night because of rains, will be
concluded Friday and Saturday
James Mahoney, general chairman
announced today.
Attendance prizes, to have been
awarded free, will be given this
week. In addition, more awards
have been obtained for Friday
night. Entertainment will be pro-
vided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Economic Unity Goal of
Pan-Americdn Conference
BY JOHN r. MORRIS
United Press staff Correspondent


CITY debts
suggestion
Dr. Jose Manuel PUG Casauran Mexican foreign secretary in
foreign of which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
START FINAL DRIVE
ON GOLD HOARDERS
Sept. Is Last Day for Filing of
Blanks by Holders.

The final drive to round up
boarded gold in Indiana was started
today by the internal revenue de-
partment.
All persons holding gold must fill
out forms stating the amount Of
coin, bullion or certificates in their
possession, Will H. Smith, collector
said
Monday, Sept 18 is the last day
for these blanks to be filed. The
maximum penalty for violators is a
fine of $4,000 and ten years i'm
priSonment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
GAS PRICES ARE RAISED
Half Cent Increase Put in Effect
Today by Standard Oil.

Another half-cent gallon raise
in gasoline prices became effective
today following announcement by F.
H. Fillingham, local manager of the
Standard Oil Company.
The increase, which also hikes
tank wagon prices, is expected to be
followed by other companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
UTILITY PAYS CITY TAX

Profits From Light and Power Plant
Take Care of Huntingburg.
By United Press
HUNTINGBURG, Ind, Sept. T.
Profits from the municipal light
and power plant will enable Hunt
ingburg to be tax free city in
1884.
Cost of municipal government for
the 3,440 persons here has been es-
timated at $4,000 for next year.
Profits of the light plant enabled
the local tax adjustment board to
dispense with a levy in 1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07
Fall Fatal to Woman

Mrs. Vinda Craig, 1902 North La
Sale street, died Wednesday night
in city hospital of hypostatic pneu-
monia which followed injuries she
incurred Aug. in a fail at her
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-07

He intimated that Mexico prob
ably will move before the conference
meets to modifyl the agenda, to
make certain that this and other
subjects, including possible adoption
of a Pan-American system of BIZ
metalism, would receive careful at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
SCNDA1
AM.
g. 30-Ambassadors.
MOUieS i'm
NeighbOrhOOdS

GARRICk- SATURDAY,. Those We Love"
and Mant Hunt" Sunday. Hard 70
Handle and Dangerous CROSSROADS =
MECCA SATURDAY.. The Mind Reader"
and The Wild Horse Mesa" SUNDAY.
Adorable" and Central Airport"
REN- SATURDAY.. Private Scandal and
Beyond lie Rockies SUNDAY The
EAGLE and the Hawk and "Ex-Lady
ST. CLAIR Saturday. SHUTDOWN Rider
S SsaG ne Kiss Before the Mirror:. Sun
story OF Temple Drake
oRIENT AL-Saturdav. '.Goldie Gets
A4ong. sunday. "DiplomaniacS.
SATURDAY.. "Cohens and the Kelleys
IN Trouble t1l, SUNDAY. Hold Ne Tight"
ana The Woman ! Stole "
UPTOWN Saturday. strictly Personal
SUNDAY. Zoo IN Budapest"
saturday. Unknown vallev:"
SUNDAY. Emergency Call"
FOUNTAIN SQUARE Saturday. Emery
eney car and The Man From Mon
terey. SUNDAY. Tomorrow at Seven
and The silver Cord
SANDERS ~ SATURDAY.. Central Airport
and The MYSTERIOUS Rider" Speed
Madness: sunday. Sailors Luck and
From Hell 10 Heaven"
BELMONT Saturday. Emergency Cali"
and Rusty Rides. Alone . Sunday.
Working Man and The CohenS and
the Kellys n Trouble
TiL8oTT-Sa SATURDAY.. Blonde Johnson
a4l Srott me tonto ElM. Sunoay.
The Cohens and The Keliys in Trouble"
and ''Diploni Rniacs
IRVING Saturday. The Song Of the
Eagle and Humanity" Sunday. Melody
Cruise" and Hold Ne Tight
ACCOMPLISHMENTS The Crime OF the
Century" Sunday. Melody Cruise" and
The Silver Cord
STAFFORD Saturday. Sunset Pass"
sunday. Central Airport and Cocktail
Hour"
PRINCESS-SaturGay. King Kong and
Scarlet River Sunday. Thick for
Trick and Pick Up"
DAISY-Saturdav. Lucky LarriEan" and
Broadway Bad" Sunday. rWhen Ladies
Meet" and Dangerous cross-Rosds.'
HAMILTON SATURDAY.. Supernatural
and silent Men Sunday Melody
Cruise and Zoo in BudapeS-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

TO the government in time Of wal
a felony punishable by death.
He was only 20 when he obtained
a s20-a-month appointment in the
consular service, and was in Buda
pest and Trieste from 1901 to 1914
Hoping that a knowledge of Ian
guages would aid his career, he
learned to speak French. German
Italian (Which his parents hadn't
taught him in this country and q
few Slav and Croatian dialects.
Later in New York he mastered
Yiddish and now speaks it fluently
with gestures.
Il also know a little English" he's
fond Of saying. And he might ado
that he understands the American
idiom. lousy" being one of his IA
vorite adjectives.
Back in this country, La Guar
dia became an interpreter at poly
glot Ellis island, worked his way
through law school, was admitted
to the bar in 1910, and soon en-
tered politics.
He ran for congress in 1914 and
was defeated. though he cut the
usual Democratic majority to less
than half.
Next he went in for aviation, and
was taught to fly by Giuseppe Bel.
lanca. the italian plane designer
who had come here shortly before
La Guardia's next try for con-
gress was successful. but he didn't
remain long in Washington. Hav-
ing voted for the draft he de-
clared the least he could do was &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

to war himself, 50 he enlisted, was
commissioned and sent to the
Italian front.
He organized American aerial ac-
tivities there. led bombing flights
crashed once, was twice decorated,
and emerged major.
Perhaps the dowdiest looking
major in the whole A. E. F.. he still
feels the same way about his ap-
pearance. In Washington he was
always busy, attending sessions
regularly, read every bill in search
for hidden jokers.
He attacked appropriation bills.
tax figures, and navy building plans.
A natural-born fighter. he intro
duced a resolution in 1923 for the
outlawry of war. He ever was the
first to howl for the head OF any
official suspected Of graft: and he
wasn't bit bashful about accusing
them of it.
He is a personal friend of Frank
lin Roosevelt. backed many of the
Presidents policies. and helped draft
several measures of the recovery
program now going into effect.
Few pieces of major legislation
ever bore his name. but he was the
balance wheel of many of them.
His co-workers liked him to, and
one loved him-he married his sec
rotary five years ago. He berated
his colleagues on the floor of the
house by day, and entertained them
with spaghetti parties and cornet
music at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Contract Bridge

BILE, as he was sure to disclose the
location Of valuable high cards to
the declarer.
The play Of the hand was I'M
usually interesting West opened
with the king Of hearts. which Os-
trow in the South won with the ace.
In order to prevent ruffing by his
opponents. he Immediately played
trump. On his deuce. West played
the nine. the ten was finessed and
East won the trick with the Jack.
Z Asst returned his partners suit
IL which South trumped with the
three Of spades. Another trump
was led, and West went in with
the ace and then swung his queen
Of hearts.
Ostrow in the South made very
fine play-he refused 10 trump the
queen Of hearts so as 70 conserve
an entry in his hand for his good
queen Of diamonds. Instead Of
trumping. he played the six Of dia-
monds. West continued with the
Jack of hearts, and Ostrow trumped
with the five Of spades.
The ace and king OF diamonds
were cashed and the ace and king
If clubs led from dummy Ostrow
then led the ten Of clubs from dunn
my and East made the mistake OF
covering with the queen.
Ostrow triImped with the seven OF
spades and then swung his queen OF
diamonds. When West trumped
with the queen Of spades. Ostrow
trumped in dummy with the king
Of spades and won the last trick
in dummy with the nine Of clubs.
II East had refused TO cover the
ten Of clubs with the queen. the
contract would have been defeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
By w. Z. MKENNEY
Secretary American Bridge League

GETTING into the right con-
" tract often requires tactful
maneuvering Of the bidding. A
most unusually interesting hand,
both from the standpoint of tactful
bidding and playing, is one recently
played by Samuel D. Ostrow Of Erie,
Pa.
Ostrow sat in the South and
passed, as did West. North opened
with one club and East passed.
South held two five-card suits.
However, the spade suit is so weak
that the better response is a fore
ing one over one bid Of one dia-
mond- West overcalled with a
heart. North went 10 one no trump.
While South might have originally
felt that his partners bid OF one
club, being a third-hand bid. was
rather weak. the oyercall of one no
trump over Vests bid now showed
that North had a really fine hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12


Many indiana quail nest along the
highways, within dust shot of the
sweep of rubber tired wheels. And
now I ask, who was the ass in the
state highway department who or
dered his men TO burn out the
rights of way this summer? Mile
after mile of grass has been burned
along the roads this year and
ground bird after bird has been
cooked, from embryo to fiedgling
none escaped.
To make matters worse, countless
thousands of tree seedlings that
some day would shade the tough
hot road curled up in smoke. And
still, these same men paint signs
TO tell us, Trees and Shrubs. I'M
lawful TO destroy on State High
ways" Bosh-the righteousness of
it would make horse laugh.
DHEASANTS are a tougher bird
4 to hurt than quail, but that does
not mean that this bird is an armor-
plated tank. I have seen him on
the high heather hills of Scotland
where even a Scotchman puts on
pants in the wintertime. Apparently
he will stand DAYS Of Subzero wealth
er. Mongolia. where he came from.
is not a health resort; the Dakotas.
where he has multiplied by the thou
sands, have some winter, as you
know.
But the secret of his Eskimo blood
lies in cover. Give him an acre of
Old timothy meadow, an overgrown
fence row where leaves Of Jack oak
break the blasts, place where he
can get crop full of weed seeds,
and he will Guido any fowl. But
don't expect him TO winter on the
lee side of a lonely corner post out
on the back forty with no food and
appear in the spring with enough
vitamins TO raise husky brood.
That partly IS the reason for
colony failures where much money
has been spent TO start him. That.
and the lack Of something as yet
undiscovered. We have counties in
Ohio full Of pheasants: the adjacent
county is barren or nearly so. Why?
No one knows. as yet.
Maybe a certain bug or mineral is
lacking. Maybe he doesn't like the
view for they are cocky, self
satisfied bird and they know what
they ike.
GONE criticism has been directed
- against Kenneth Kunkel for re-
leasing his birds with clipped wings.
II is valid objection and needs an
answer To hold a bird in the
rearing pens at Jasper Pulaski. the
wing pinions on one side must De
clipped or else he or she goes over
the fence and stays gone.
To cover these vast pens with wire
would delight the heart Of the wire
mills. To keep the birds till they
have sprouted new wing assem-
bly,, after they have egged out,
would pillow open the department
budget. So they are released as Is
with a prayer that each one Of you
viii act as parent to them till they
are ready to 60 aloft.
You viii be proud or the new bird
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
SUNDAY

A M
100 hildren's hour (NBcl.
600-Church Forum
8 30-Alfredos Blue and White marinba
band tNBCt.
eo0-Morning musicale CNBc,.
lo.o0-Organ. Arthur Chandler Jr.
lo.l5-Radio City concert lNBCl.
II .i5-Threesome
II 30-LHeure Exquisite tNBCl
II 00-Noon-Summer Idyll (NBCl.
p NJ.
l2:l5-Int1 Radio Forum CNBc).
II DIFFERENTIATION tNBCl.
l.o0-Wayne King orchestra (NBCl.
l.30-Theatre of the Air
2loo-Conservatory. OF Music recital.
2.l5-Mariemont choir.
2,30-Temple Of Song (NBCl.
500. Alfred Schehl. organist
3.3O-Clyde Doerr's saxophone octet
345-Trio Romsntioue (NBcl.
4:so-L Heure Exquise CNBcl.
4:45-Baseban scores.
1 .5o-Charioteers.
5:00-Borrah Minnevitch and his Har-
monica Rascals tNBEl.
5l5-Gene Burchels dance orchestra.
5:30-Russian Symphonic choir tNBCl.
6.00-BeEt Lair and Rubinoff's orchestra
tNBci
T:0o-Revelers quartet and Al Goodman S
orchestra (NBC).
100 Symphonic Jazz orchestra
6.0O-Walter Esberger band concert
S:l5-Vincent Lopez and his orchestra
tNBcl.
S.45-Southwind
e0o-CaStle Fam dance orchestra.
e.l5-Floyd Gibbons .NBCl.
10 f KeTfs dapfs sBc
10 00-Danee Nocturne orchestra
u ,0o-Lotus Gardens orchestra lNBCl.
II .30-Rainbow Gardens orchestra (NBC)
IL oo-Monight-Castle Farm orchestra.
u 3O-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12

in Indiana several years hence. I'm
agine Imogene calling up Agnes in
1885 and saying. do come over to-
morrow night, dear, for dinner. Fill
bert just has returned from his
shooting trip and we are having
pheasant"
The Romans with their flamingo
tongue banquets will have nothing
on Imogene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
WRITES BOOK ON PRESS

KendalIviIle Man Author of Volume
on News Story Elements.
By United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Aug. Ia
Kenneth S. Seibert, Fl. Wayne
newspaper man, has written and
had published a Bible review for
the man-in-the- street"
The book, entitled MY Candida
bra. is based on the six elements of
a good news story-who, what, when,
where. why and how.
"Seibert, native of Kendallville,
said in his foreword the review also
is for Sunday Christians" 1t con-
tains over 5000 Bible references ard
other information concerning the
book.