davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
2 WOMEN NEAR
new MARK in
MIAMI FLIGHT
Frances Harrell and Helen
Richey Say "It's Up to
Motor Now"
MUST STAY ALOFT
UNTIL Cos TODAY

MIAMI, Dec. %. (UP).-Two
plucky girls, confident in their
own stamina, tensely watched the
performance of a plane motor
today as they sought to keep
aloft in an airplane in order to
set new women's refueling en-
durance flight record at sos p.
NJ, eastern standard time tonight.
Thanks, it's up to the motor
now" messaged the two filters,
Frances Harrell and Helen Richey,
as they took on 100 gallons of
gasoline this morning-enough to
last until they break the record
of eight days, four hours and five
minutes set last year by Mrs.
Harrell Louise Thaden.
The National Aeronautical as
ISOLATION officially informed the
filters that the present record is
1876 hours and five minutes and
they must pass it by one hour
to make it official. They will
reach the present record at sos
pm.
Crowds increased at the air
port and sightseeing planes went
aloft to watch the filters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
BYRD'S PARTY HAS CLOSE
BRUSH WITH DEATH WHEN
ENGINE FIRES EXTINGUISHED
Water Seeping Into Oil Tank Makes Ship Powerless;
She Drifts Slowly Toward Great lcebergs
When Not Under Steam

"Give us more speed" officers
on the bridge shouted down to the
crew in the engine room.
"Giving you all we got" was
TIE reply from Peter McCurrach,
third engineer on duty.
"We've got to have more
Speed" the officers warned.
"We're in dangerous waters"
Two big bergs rising 200 feet
into the gloom were less than 300
yards off and fully score Of
smaller ones. known as GROWERS,
lay all around US. They lay half
awash, broken and twisted and
sinister in the fog, through which
they appeared white and blush
green.
The ship was all but drifting
among them as the engineers
sought frantically to get up steam.
On the bridge, officers on watch
tried to anticipate the erratic
drift of these lunging threats. The
boat barely had Roadway on her
and her screw could not turn over
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
FOES IN
HEAVY BALLOT
And Huey Goes to Wash
ington to Work for Re-
distribution of Wealth

NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. %.
(UP). - Senator Huey P. Long
boarded a train last night for
Washington, to renew his fight
for redistribution of wealth. He
left his native Louisiana in an
other siege of turmoil, with anti
Long rebellion echoing from all
corners of the state.
The senator was accompanied By
his secretary, Earle j. Christen-
berry.
- Citizens in the Sixth Congress
sional district were counting the
votes they cast yesterday for J..
Y. Sanders, Jr., as successor to
the late Congressman Bolivar b.
Kemp. Sanders was unopposed in
the election, which was called by
citizens committee, in defiance
of the Long state administration.
New Orleans was in the throeS
of three-cornered municipal
election campaign, with two anti
Long factions assailing the Long
ticket and fighting each other.
A petition was going the rounds
at Shreveport, urging President
Roosevelt to Dust both Long and
Senator John II. Overton, Longs
cohort. Ruffin G. Pleasant. for
mer governor, was the first
signer.
Senator Long said he was going
to Washington to renew his fight
for redistribution of wealth, in
the coming session of congress.
The Sixth district election yes
terday will present congress with
another contest, and possibly an
other Louisiana investigation, SIM
liar to the one recently conducted
here of Senator Overton's cleo
ton. which Long manipulated.
The Long faction held an cleo
ton in the Sixth district on Dec.
5, with the widowed Mrs. Kemp
the only candidate for congress.
The election had been so maneu-
vered that all other candidates
were barred. Mrs. Kemp has al
ready gone to Washington, with
election credentials signed by the
governor and the secretary Of
state in the Long regime. San
ders will go to Washington soon,
with credentials from the citizens
Continued on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
IRE LOSS HERE IS ESTIMATED AT $4,000
1884 Automobile
License Sales
Show Increase
The Times.Ncws BureRu
SIR Walter Hotel

RLEIGH Dec. 2S. - Although
the total number of sales of 1884
automobile licenses was climbing
close to 100000 this morning,
there are more than 100000 au-
tomobile owners who have not
yet purchased their new license
plates and who have only today,
tomorrow and Saturday left in
which to get them. For begin
ming at sunrise, January l, The
Big Roundup" of all car owners
who have not obtained their new
plates will be started by the
state highway patrol, police Off
GERS, sheriffs and conStables in
all sections of the state.
IF the automobile owners will
make real effort to get their
new plates, from 100000 to $780,
900 more can get them between
now and Saturday night, how
ever" Director L. S. Harris Of
the motor vehicle division Of the
department of revenue said to-
day.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
By CHARLES J. V. MURPHY
Rxrd Exnedition Correspondent

ABOARD S. S. JACOB RUP-
ERT. EXPLORING OFF ANT
ARCTICA, Dec. 26.-(Delayed by
transit)-(Via Mackay Radio =
(UP).-Members of Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd's second South
Polar expedition had their first
narrow brush with death in the
Antarctic Tuesday.
Salt water which seeped into
the starboard oil tank had risen
through the oil. Pumped under
pressure to the burner nozzles OF
the ship, the water extingulshed
the fires. The engineer immedl-
ately switched to the port tank
when the danger was noted but
the steam pressure sank to w
pounds, when IT'S is normal,
1t took time to raise the pres
sure and the Byrd flagship IN the
meantime was rolled by heavy seas
nearer and nearer gigantic ice,
bergs, floating ghost-like on all
sides in the heavy fog.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
PHILADELPHIA
.CLERKSSTRIKE
1900 Demand Union Rec.
ognition and Higher
Wage Scale

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. -
(UP).-Twelve hundred grocery
and meat store clerks went on
strike today demanding higher
wages and union recognition.
Strike leaders estimated that 500
fruit clerks, $50 grocery clerks,
200 meat cutters and $50 truck
drivers were involved. Chain
grocery stores were affected too.
Fruit and grocery clerks de-
mand $17.50 a week for appren-
tees and $40 for experienced en-
ployes instead of SIS, the rate
now paid both classes. Meat cut
ters asked a new scale ranging
from $15 week for inexper-
fenced men to $40 for first grade
workers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
STORM STILL
REAPS DEATH
Further Fatalities Added
to Those of North and
East by Cold

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-CUP).-
A bitter Christmas cold wave
abated only a little last night aft
err leaving a trail of death and suf-
fering across the United States.
At least 121 deaths were at
tributed to the weather, it was
disclosed in a state by state sur
vey.
This total included only deaths
from freezing, exposure and acct
dents caused directly by the
storm.
The death list itself and a list
of temperatures in various sec
tons showed the seriousness and
extent of the situation, intensified
by forecast of a new cold wave
for tonight.
Included in the death list were
two in New York, % in the Pa
cific Northwest, 81 in Illinois,
seven in Ohio, and one in Okla
homa. Others were in the sections
between these. Only the extreme
South and California escaped.
Temperatures ranged from 4S
below zero at Lake Edwards,
Que, % below at st. Paul, 90
below at Chicago, and 10 below
at Madison, Wis, to 16 above in
New York, zero at Louisville, KY,
five above at St. Louis, three be-
low at Columbus. Ohio, "A above
at Jacksonville, Fla, and 40 above
at New Orleans.
The cold wave began on Christ
mas day when a binding snow
storm swept across the country:
1t originated in Alaska, swirled
south and east across Canada and
the Pacific Northwest. then across
the Midwest and to New York and
New England.
The snowfall varied throughout
the storm area. In Connecticut it
totaled Is inches, a record for the
last % years, while in Chicago it
was less than six inches. High
winds drifted the snow here to a
depth of four and five feet in
many highways, however.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
STREAM
GUAGE UNITS
u Will Be Erected, One
in County; Walter Smith
Among Engineers

Walter B. Smith is one of nine
civil engineers engaged at this
time in the direction Of construc-
ton work on % concrete stream
guaging stations on Western North
Carolina streams emrtying into
the Tennessee river. Announce
ment of this was made at Ashe-
vile yesterday by E. D. Burchard;
district engineer of the United
States geological survey.
The project under Mr.. Smiths
direction is on the French Broad
river at Calvert, in Transylvania
county. After the completion of
this first series of stream guages,
a second group will be erected,
and these include one on David
son river near Brevard in Tran
sylvania county and another on
Mills river. near Mills River, in
this county.
The stations will be constructed
from CWA funds totaling approx
imately $4,000 in cooperation
with the Tennessee Valley Au-
thority. The work will require APP
proximately 10 laborers and nine
engineers. 1t will be supervised
by Mr.. Burchard, who is in charge
of the water resources division OF
the geological survey in the state
of North Carolina.
Nine civil engineers reported
for the work last weekend and
have started work on nine of the
% stations. which will be located
in IL counties, this week. Labor
ers for the projects have been as
signed to them from the loca
county relief roll. Two skilled anc
three unskilled laborers are re-
quired for most of the projects
an engineer being in charge.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
BANK SURETY
PLAN IN FORCE
NEXT TUESDAY
Stimulation of Business
Throughout the Country
Is Foreseen

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S (UP).
The deposit insurance plan which
becomes effective next Tuesday
should have "a stimulating effect
upon business throughout the
country" Walter J. Cummings,
retiring chairman of the Federal
Deposit Insurance corporation,
predicted yesterday.
81 should forever end the fear
of runs on banks which arc mem
bers." he said. at has returned
large sums from boarding, max
ing it unnecessary for banks to
carry large cash reserves. This
frees credit and tends to relieve
unemployment
He predicted that most state
banks would be able ''to meet the
requirements for membership
which is solvency."
All federal reserve member
banks - which automatically in
cludes all national banks-will be
participants in the insurance
fund. Of the country's 14,5O0
operating banks, 1862 have APP
piled for membership in the de-
post insurance pool. Cummings
said. The federal reserve men,
Der banks. national and state
which will become members num-
Der $3.50 and up to the close of
business on December % total
of 7749 non-member state banks
had applied. 1t has not been de-
cided whether to make public the
list of banks which will become
members since to do so might in
vite Withdrawals of deposits from
non-memberS. -,
Under the new plan which will
guarantee all deposits up TO
$500 in member banks, the
banks will be assessed to provide
the insurance pool fund from
which depositors in banks which
may fail will be paid.
Three of the nations largest
banks already have paid part or
their assessments; the Bowery
Savings of New York S840,OOO;
Bank of America $86O,OOO, Ma
tional City of New York $780,
lid These figures it was UNI
derstood represented half the ulti-
mate assessments of these instl-
tutions. Each bank will be as
sessed a total of one-half of one
per cent of its insurable deposits:
Although a large group OF
bankers opposes the deposit IN
surance idea in principle, leading
banking groups decided to sup
port the deposit insurance plan
on the temporary basis on which
it goes into effect Tuesday.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
TO REDUCE
TAX ON SMALL
u. S. INCOMES
Majority of Federal Tax.
payers Said Due for
Lightened Load
Rv RICHARD L. GRIDLEY
United Press Financial
rorresDondent

WASHINGTON. Dec. %. (UP)
The large army of small income
taxpayers likely will be spared
from heavy tax burdens necessary
to finance the governments re-
covery program, according to adj
miniStration tax proposals now
ready for congress.
TO FAVOR EARNED INCOMES
According to Acting Secretary
Henry Morgenthau. Jr., persons
received earned income" are
likely to be treated more lenient-
Iv than those receiving their prin-
cipal income from investments
Their capacity to pay taxes, &C
cording to Morgenthau. is less
than those receiving interest from
bond investments and dividends
from stock investments. because
they must put aside current IN
come for old age.
This would apply to incomes o.
less than $4,000. All taxpayers
would pay the normal tax rate
which is per cent at the present
time, but those taxpayers SHOW
inc all earned income" accord
mo to the administrations pro,
posal would be given some tixee
nercentage deduction from Their
tax at a rate to be fixed later.
Under the present law, taxpaE-
ers living with husband or wife
are entitled to a $4,000 exemp-
ton. while single persons have a
81 900 exemption. Credits of S4OO
each are allowed for dependents
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
MANY UNDERGOING
TONSIL OPERATIONS

A large number of tonsil oper-
atoms have been performed at
the clinic which is now being held
at the Patton Memorial hospital.
DR.. G. E. Dixon was the doctor
operating today and DR.. A. B.
Drafts will operate tomorrow.
DR.. R. C. Sample is scheduled for
Saturday, DR.. J. L. Wellington
for Monday, Jan. l. and DR.. S.
E. Greenwood for Tuesday, Jan.
2.
DR.. Greenwood was not includ-
ed in the original schedule Of
doctors as he was away at the
time.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
DEAN OF HORSEPOWER
SUFFERS FROM FALL

AIKEN. S. c., Dec. %. (UP).
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. known as
the dean of American horsewom-
en-, was in painful condition at her
home here last night following
what members of her family de-
scribed as a SERIOUS fall" from
her mount at a hurdle in the
Hitchcock woods Tuesday.
Mrs ]. Averill Clark, daughter
of the injured woman. said that
the result of a medical examina-
ton gave the family every rea-
son" to expect she would recover.
Mrs. Hitchcock is 68 years old.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
MILK ILLNESS
CURE ISFOUND
MILAN STATES
Snake Root Discovered as
Source of Malady of
Mountains
STATE HEALTH BOARD
SEES FEWER DEATHS
By J. c. BASKERVILL
The Times News Bureau
Sir Walter Hotel

RALEIGH. Dec. 2S.-The cause
of the mysterious disease known
as milk sickness" which for years
has been more or less common in.
isolated mountain communities in
the western part Of North Caro-
lima and in mountainous sections
of other states. has at last been
discovered and an effective treat
ment found, according to DR.. D.,
f. Gillian, epidemiologist of the
state board Of health. The result
is that this disease should no long
er be cause of unusual worry
and concern either to the residents
of these mountain communities er
to the physicians in these sections
of the state.
In November of this year seven
cases of milk sickness developed
in one family living in a noun
famous section of Rutherford
county. But quick action on the
part of the physicians that were
called saved the lives of all but
one member Of this family, all of
the others eventually recovering.
There is virtually no possibility
of milk sickness occurring except
in. families that get their milk
from one or two COWS that are al
lowed to Craze in the woods in
mountainous sections where the
plans known as White Snake Root
grows, which poisons the milk,
which in turn poisons those who
drink it, DR.. Milan said. SO there
need be no worry about the pos
sible contamination of city or
town milk supplies from milk from
COWS. that have eaten this weeds
The eating of this week by cattle
causes the disease known as
"Trembles" but the milk some
times becomes poisoned before
the COWS show signs of being sick
or of having "Trembles." Cows
and cattle are more likely to get
this weed only whcl pastures are
very dry and when they are thus
forced to forage in the woods,
since the White Snake Root grows
only in well shaded places.
Cases of milk sickness were
first reported in North Carolina as
far back as 1916 and first de-
scribed in literature in 1910, ac~
cording to DR.. Milan, with many
different theories as to its origin.
But within the last 25 years evil
dence discriminating the White
Snake Root plant has become more
and more irrefutable. In 1926
the disease was definitely traced
to this plant or weed when Couch
isolated from the plant a sub
stance which he called "trematol."
Snice that time a definite test has
been perfected by which physi.
clans can definitely trace this dis
ease to the poison plant.
much saving of life is possible
through early diagnosis and
prompt treatment of this disease
DR.. Milan said. Undoubtedly Sc
we're organic damage is done when
there is delay in institutipg the
almost specific measures. Treat
ment in pioneer days consisted in
giving brandy and honey by mouth
and molasses as an enema. That
this was good treatment is uni
versally agreed to. The best mod
ern treatment, however, is the
intravenous glucose treatment, a
Continued on page threel
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
NANT FARMER is
A SUICIDE

0RGANTON. Dec. %. (UP).
toa Clontz. q, tenant farm
p found dead near his home
ay, apparently the victim
Eie.
Us side was found a shot
ftn forked stick in the
E guard. The load of shot
aoTn part of his skull away.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
M'ADOO FASTENING
TO HIS DAUGHTERS
BEDSIDE BY PLANE

WASHINGTON, Dec. %. (UP).
Senator McAdoo landed here at
noon today upon learning that
his daughters condition was much
improved and indicated that he
might stop in Washington for a
day or two before going on to
New York.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
ACT
|lNCES WILL
m Be URGED
| and Capital To Be
1--we, Congress to
Keen Hands Off
rR WOULD AVOID
CRY
81 c. c. NICoLET
|, prass Staff Correspondent

81 c. c. NlCOLEl
Press Staff Correspondent
$4INGTON. Dec. IS. CUP
+rize3 labor and organized
1 aa-h viii descend upon
f,-rr ~ -hv first three
1 me car-re>Sional session
4 +, VIA. changes they want
4 ya..ona. Industrial Recov-
4 i was learned yesterday.
| ,aarres sought for the
l.. will be in opposite di-
I The administration, tho
4 silent. : not expected -
- important alterations
s&oral opuoSjtioniStS, seek
,y1ii the appearance Of
--r recovery are in the
ling TO keep hands off.
| American Federation of
nd the United States
y Of Commerce may have
IDEAS.
! Green. president of the
i Federation of Labor is
al. Cor MS organization 5
council TO meet here on
l. - TO consider recon-
Rr,r> on legislative amend.
20 the Recovery Act and
ume0tS which time and
Es-.s have shown to be
Ra-y-pyeSuu.Rbly primarily
,s-.ng of labor protection,
! maps mandatory 30-houc
1 l.s2 urged labor organiza-
2 continue to fight for Ia
! ( .a-.oD in states,
4 board OF directors of the
+ Of c. viii meet January
r. - o. consider the results
Ia Wes,ienraire circulated
y sander associations and
ss signed 20 collect data
+ c0T :-s Recovery Act and
ss-aa. recovery legislation
prs. Specific figures are
=: ), me queStionnaire, an
q -rich are beginning to
.= chamber headquarters
b. the NRA decided not to
} ,lgIc the results of its CEN
!: Blue Eagle operation last
r. will be the first national
; D.; how the whole program
A,G1g-in the judgment Of
rsrS II commerce. 1t will be
k,ied viewpoint. but with
r.a complpete data available,
! be impressive TO congress
a:i0g reelection next fall.
4. F. of L. will have no
ampilation of data TO sup
E demands but it will have
ssc- of a we'll knit body OF
aer sharp difference in
/ toward NRA, with an en-
distinct line of cleavage of
int. is growing more evil
Is congressman return to
vastly different
,t,t of the big fellow" and
E-..le fellow" in business.
r. Borah. Repn., Idaho, and
F apn., Pa; Reps. Patman.
? ,.xas. and Collins, DEM,
Il the outstanding SpokeS-
s. N for the "little fellow. .
BE- .0ncede that the NRA Is
tylg the "big fellows"-as
: the approval of the Iron
Zee. Institute, the U. S. Au-
BE Chamber of Commerce
,s lumber code authority of
:odes-but they hold that
continued on page tive)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

I 5. Department of Com
''e reports exports for first
aonths of 1888 were ST.
bb1o4 900, against $1,479,-
n0OO in similar 1892 period.
'nnsylvania Railroad earns
ember net income of S.
rFo5, against $4,69S,7l4 in
''en6er last year.
Iu'Aern Railway earns No
net income of $934,-
b 4; against S575,o25 in like
p month.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28

mite so cold tonight; in
No' eIoudiness tonight and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-28
GOOD AFTERNOON

The rubber code finally has
been signed, after both the admin
istration and the industry had to
stretch a point or two.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

2l5S CALIFORNIA ST = BEAUTIFIJIIY
furn. apt. room, kitchen dinette. Frigid-
are; are; also nice rooms, reasonable. North
Evening star., 1933-09-10

NEAR WkRDMAN-2 BRIGHT. AIRY RMS.
kitchen. bath, large porch. five closets; S50
covers gas. elec. Adams 1912
Evening star., 1933-09-10

Cleveland Park-Corner Apt.
Living room. Q bed rooms, dinette. kitch-
en-, fully tiled bath with shower, plenty
light and air. S55 month. Call HUGH
WARREN, National 9453. evenings WIscon-
sin 3l59.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
Ma. $500
Az K st.

1920 PORTER ST. NV. APT. IO2-BEAU-
tiful location cooperative; rms, kit
reception hall and bath. S56 mo-
Evening star., 1933-09-10
1929 COLUMBIA ROAD.

Prices Include Refrigeration.
ONE ROOM, KIT. AND BATH. S34 90.
Kit. 16xl6; dressing rm., gx6; Murphy bed.
TWO ROOMS. KIT AND BATH S47.5O.
Modern Bldg.-All Apis Like New.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISFIED APARTMENTS

IEE Maryland. 7O1 ST. s.W
'0' ALEX. 8. CLARKE. jR.. % ''00
141O H St NV
Evening star., 1933-09-10

lbbl CRESCENT PL - DELIGHTFUL
front apartment consisting OF large living
room. library. dining room, kitchen. three
bed rooms and two baths. completely fur
nished for desirable tenant Home Of the
late Senator Walsh of Montana Rent rea-
sonahle. See resident manaser Telephone
Adams o6l0.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

lsOl K ST. NV. APT. 4O5-SOUTHERN
! front. large Groom, private hal AMI
entrance hall; splendid closets; elevator,
Evening star., 1933-09-10

u, / room, kitchenette,
llldren; reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

FURNISHED AS YOU WOULD FURNISH
your own home: S54 to $4,000 mo: and
r. <. and b. Wyatt Apis. 4520 Ga ave
1873 IRVING ST. N.WwDESIRABLE
private bath. No children; reasonable rent.
MT. PLEASANT. 1923 KILBOURNE PL-
Nicely furn. bed room, bath. kitchen: unlin-
lteo phone, gas, e!ec. near bus, cars, stores.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

81 RANDOLPH PL. NV.
LOW RENTALS.
4 and rooms, kitchen and bath. See
ianitor or phone District OS64.
Evening star., 1933-09-10
LEAVING CITY FOR $ WEEKS: WILL REM

20Oo EYE ST; n, N,W.-FURNISHED. , BACH
elor spts. private baths; facing park; near
u u very attractive rooms and location.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

2516 18th ST. NV. ON HEIGHTS. AT
Central High School. ! room, kitchen, pri-
vate bath: also larger apt
Evening star., 1933-09-10

COUPLE TO SHARE BEAUTIFUL HOME,
with couple; sun parlor. shower bath $40,
gas Rlec felenhnre
Evening star., 1933-09-10

LEAVING CITY FOR S WEEKS; WILL RENT
my 2rroom, k. b., furn. apartment excep-
tlohaLy reasonable. 1896 st. sc.
I3o1 FA1RMONT ST. NV RMS, KIT,
pvt. bath. clean. quiet cool; ent floor; south
exp: cont h. W; near l4th ST. car adults
1872 BELMONT RD-LARGE FRONT
room IND floor. kitchen with sink and range,
Seml-oath, e32.50: ) rooms. 1928 llth ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-24

A variety program Will be pre-
sauted tonight at School &c.