davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05
ST. CROtX TRIBUNE

ST. CrOlX L4OIr Union who is reSpOnsl
BILE for the arnl al celebration. Al this
point the pc PIE aDpauded boisterously. I
then the name of Judge D H Jackson
was announced The Judge signaled for
silence and me audience immediately
responded. He explained in an audible
and well modulated tone the reasons
for the organization of the ST. Croix
Labor Union. He gave very concretes
example of the Indians of North Anne 1
RIGA, who hadn't any historians, to REL
ly upon 10 hand down their actions, ways
of living, nor any factor in connectionl
with their existence. How the ways of
living, the names of books. trees. and an
maIs were insrilled in the young In
dian youth was through the So aw wh1
told them stories of their tribe and lifek
He said like the Squaw it's the duty of
the parent to hand DOVE to me chil-
dren stories of heir condition when the
youths were in his or her ado lescenses
He poke at leng h Or the Virgin Islands
Company. and said that IN order to have
a successful organ cation there must bS
a mutual ldersa lding &
The four SPEAKER was Hon. Alfred
Francis. Mr. Francis treasured the peor
pie of his loyalty oward them. He d.
vded the mass Of people in three. names
ly the old heads. the middle aged and the
youth and spoke to them respectively
He thanked the aged laborers for their
sincere efforts in the upbuildinQ of the ls-
land of ST. Croix and said it they could
help any further 10 its growth their ef 4
forts would be appreciated.
To the middle aged he said now is the
time to show your love and respect for.
your country by putting your shoulders
to the wheel in the endeavor to push
forward" To the youth he spoke In a
fatherly manner. encouraging them to.
look forward to better st. Croix in
the future with their honest and unfal..
tering assistance.
The fifth speaker was Dr. Gruening,
Director of the Division of Territories
and Island Possessions DR.. Gruening
spoke in very CONVEX 9ational but audi
BILE voice. He expressed mis- joy in be-
ing with the people of ST. Croix on this
one of their most important days. DR..
Gruening said that the New Deaf up a {
Washington is not mere figure of
speech, hut its worth and significance
would be felt sooner or later on this
very island. He said that the Govern.
ment of the United States is giving
these various opportunities to the islands
to have them placed on better standard
and to build up their own Initiative. and
would continue giving more such op-
portunities as fast as the officials can
carry them On. He said the failure of
Democracy. when there's failure.
come about when individuals do not put
their shOlders to the wheel and fight.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05
Random Notes

The Acting Principal of the Christian
sted Public Grammar School invites
parents and guardians of the pupils and
the public in general to visit the school
during the Fourteenth Annual American
Education Week which begins to-day anc
ends November IL.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05

DR.. Gruening, Chef of the Division
of Territories and Island Possessions.
in we'll received address at Betnle-
hem, spoke in high terms OF Governor
Pearson and asked the people to coo ler-
ate with the Governor. Roaring applause
followed these words.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-05

The Marion" sailed at P. VI. on
Sunday with Mr.. Gruening and the other
visitors, including Mr.. Morris of the
Department of Justice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
MIDNIGHT MASS FOR
CITY is ABANDONED
Bishops Order Affects All
Indianapolis Churches.

Midnight mass Christmas Eve,
long one of the most heavily at
tended services of the Roman
Catholic Church, will not be cele-
brated in Indianapolis this year.
Instead, under an order from the
Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Ritter
Bishop of indianapolis, the first
masses Christmas will be offered at
5 a. m. In other parts of the do
cese, the question of whether mid
night masses should be celebrated
has been decided by vote Of the
pastors.
At the diocesan chancery today
the Rev. Henry J. Hermann, secre-
tary to Bishop Ritter, said there was
no particular reason for the aban-
donment of the mass except that,
with some priests favoring retain
ing the service and others favoring
it's abolition, it was considered de-
sirable to obtain the uniformity
brought by Bishop Ritter's order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
POWer Var Just Beginning, Ickes
Warns High-RGte- Charging Utilities

plenty more where that came
from" Application for more loans
are under consideration.
Under plans announced by Secre-
tary Icl,es, Federal loans will be used
to batter down utility rates to a
fair level" The policy of the PWA,
he said, will be TO refuse financial
aid to municipal plants where pri-
vate utility rates are reasonable"
we haven't begun to touch the
market for power" Mr.. Ickes said
in contradiction of the industry S
contention that this country is
over-supplied with power.
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia
flew back to New York to prepare
plans for a power plant upon which
he hopes to obtain $15,000,000 Fed
eral loan. He has been assured
preferential treatment of the ap-
plication.
The SWlftneSs with which the
New York project developed, coming
as it did upon the heels of the Edi-
son Electric Institutes challenge Of
the Federal power program, sug-
gested the Administration may in
terest itself in development of a
large Eastern power project. In this
regard it was pointed out the st.
Lawrence River offers an inviting
possibility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
DOCTORS DON'TS GIVE
TIPS ON PROPER WAY
TO ENJOY CHRISTMAS

Like the Fourth Of July, Christ
mas should be safe and sane. the
Indiana State Medical Assn. be-
lieves.
Accordingly, it issued today
seven rules. which, it said, would
add. if followed, to the enjoyment
of the day and forestall possible
unpleaSantness and tragedy.
/. Don't use tallow candles on
Christmas trees.
2. Use extra precautions IN holl-
day automobile driving.
g. Beware of over enthusiasm
for bottled Christmas cheer"
observation-disclosures results in deaths
and tragedies.
T. Be careful about eating too
much. and get plenty of exercise.
5. Don't over-eXCite children.
Moderate their food consump-
ton.
6 Always wear an overcoat
when going outdoors from a
heated home Quick changes m
temperatures is the easiest way to
contract colds.
7. Always observe the spiritual
as we'll as the social significance
of Christmas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
WARLESS WORLD is
PREDICTED BY FORD
Present Generation May
Enjoy It, He Thinks.

81 United Press
DETROIT, Dec. 2t.-The present
generation Of girls and boys may be
the first to live in a warless world.
Henry Ford believes.
Mr.. Ford, in a Christmas greet
ing to the children of the Edison
Institute, published in the Herald.
official magazine, declared that, the
Christian message of peace on
earth will some day come true"
1T is probable" Mr.. Ford said,
that the airplane is a great helper
Of peace. When war can be carried
to every ones back yard as the air
plane can do, people will renounce
war 1t is quite a different thing
10 read Of war far away and to have
it in your own street"
Mr.. Ford told Of his opinions Of
war and recalled the peace ship"
on which he travelled to Europe
in 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
BANDIT SUSPECT
TRIO TO RETURN
Capt. Leach to Grill Men on
Carbon Bank Raid and
City HOIdupS.

Three men who, Minneapolis po-
lice say, have admitted fleeing the
Indiana State RefOrmatory, Pendle-
ton, and robbing a bank at Carbon,
Ind. we're to be returned to Indiana
today from the Minnesota city by
Capt. Matt Leach of the Indiana
State Police.
The men. also suspected of par
ticipation IL at least three hold
ups here. including the $3.50 rob-
berry Of the Union Trust Co.'S Ken
lucky Avenue Branch. are Wallace
Brady %, and Everett Kocher. d.
both of Anderson. Ind, and Lloyd
Griffith, 25, Bowling Green Ind.
Kocher's name was broadcast by
police here within a few minutes
after the first of two holdups of
the Enrich Factory Furniture
Store. 324 w Morris-st, last month.
At that time. the authorities were
certain that the same group which
had robbed the Carbon bank was
responsible for the Enrich Job
The Enrich holdup netted APP
JIOAlIlldJely DtoO, pdIb VI D. SAUL
days receipts. The afternoon Of the
Union Trust Co. holdup, Nov. Is, the
same mob was suspected of being
responsible for the $1591.58 holdup
of Gerald Miller, 81, cashier of
the Omar Baking Co, 901 E. 16th-st
The trio was arrested in Mime
apolis hotel yesterday afternoon
when waitress became suspicious
of the actions and conversation of
the three men. Police found fire.
arms and extra automobile license
plates in their rooms and q Ford
Va, reported stolen in Detroit
shortly after a $4,000 holdup there
last Friday was recovered near the
| hotel.
Because of this and because the
ages of the men are said to CORE
Spond with HloSe of the men in
volved in the Detroit crime Mich
igan officials also are anxious to
question and, probably, to prosecute
the three men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
KINGSF0RD- SMITH OFF
IN CROSSE COUNTRY HOP
Famed Australian Filler Seeks Rec
to New York.

BURBANK Cal. Dec 21.-sir
Charles Kingsford- Smith. trans
Pacific flier, left here at 4:58 a. m.
CP. s. T. (2:58 Indianapolis tims)
today IN what may develop into
an attempt to establish a new trans
continental speed record to New
York.
Although he announced his destl-
nation as Cincinnati. via Albu-
querqUe and Kansas City. Sir
Charles admitted he may try for
New York if weather conditions
were favorable.
He was flying the Lady Southern
Cross, in which he and Capt. p. G.
Taylor crossed the Pacific recently
from Australia.
Accompanying him was Harry e.
Walker, San Diemas Call rancher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
jim WATSON
FLATLY DENIES
DUPONT T|EUP
Former Senator 'NettIed' by
Reports Involving Him in
Tariff 'FaVorS.'
STARTS OPEN FORUM
Trades Words With Clark
in Testimony Before
Arms ProberS.
Rn nited Press

By Htted Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-Former
Senator James E. Watson of Indiana
told the Senate Munitions Commit
tee today he resented implications
that he was involved" in a cam
paign in 1920 to seek congressional
favors for the du Pont company's
dye industry.
His name was mentioned in earlier
testimony relating to tariff legis-
lation on dyes.
Nobody ever needed to urge me
to be a protectionist," he said, but
no member of the du Pont family
ever spoke to me about the tariff
question at any time
Mr.. watson, a voluntary witness,
told the committee he was
'nettled" by newspaper reports link
ing his name to lobbying" activi-
ties.
Put in False Light"
L was chairman of sub-commit-
tee which considered tariff on
dyes" he said, and after much dis
cuSsion reported unanimously in
favor of an embargo on dyes.
Il was for the embargo but
don't want to be put in false light.
There never was cleaner,
straighter fight on any tariff legisla-
ton"
Mr.. Watson and Senator Bennett
Champ Clark ID, Mo- almost
turned the hearing into an open To-
rum on the New Deal.
you've gone much further today
than we ever did" Mr.. Watson said.
You've given the President power
to impose embargoes on anything
that interferes with MIRA or any
Of those other alphabetical agen-
cies."
Not with my vote, Senator Clark
replied.
Il Agree" Says Vandenburg
If we're going to have commit
tee testimony" Senator Arthur H.
Vandenburg CR., Mich) broke in.
L want to say that I cordially agree
with Senator Watson's views on pro-
lection"
I'm glad. Brother Clark, that you
and your party have gone further
today"
Don't shake your cory locks at
me-" Senator Clark retorted, laugh
ing.
The former Indiana senator said
mot one cent of du Pont money ever
came to me or any of my campaign
committees. l think perhaps they
we're little remiss in their oppor-
tunities."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
SAUNDERS Staying
SUSPECT RELEASED
Roe Given Freedom on His
Own ReCogniZanCe.

Masil Roe, Coalmont. 19-year-old
business college student indicted on
murder charges in connection with
the Staying of the Rev. Gaylord V.
Saunders. former Methodist Episco-
pc minister. was released from the
Marion County Jail on his own re-
cognizance by Criminal Judge Frank
P. Baker today.
Judge Baker acted on the recon-
mendation of John J. Kelly, Deputy
County Prosecutor, who conducted
the unsuccessful prosecution of Mrs
Neoma Saunders. Wabash, at Leb-
anon.
The action today followed Judge
Bakers bitter denunciation Wednes-
Gay nj the Lebanon jury as having
encouraged crime through its az
tons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
FLYING HOTEL Crashes
SEVEN LIVES ARE LOST
Giant Americana Built Plane Found
Near Bagdad.

1lhnt AmtilIdh-R DUN AnhC UhAAu
Near Bagdad.
81 United Press
BAGDAD Irak, Dec. 21.-Burned
wreckage of the Netherlands air
liner "Uiver" was found today 10
miles south of a lonely blockhouse
in the desert. Its seven occupants,
three passengers and crew of four,
all Netherlanders, were reported
killed.
British Royal Air Force airplanes
found the wreckage of the great
flying hotel" an American-built
Douglas transport which finished
second in the England Australian
air race.
Aboard the plane we're three pas
sengers-D. W. Beretty, managing
director of the Aneta Press Agency
and one of the most prominent
newspaper men in Java Dutch East
Indies: Prof Waller and D. Kort.
Capt W NJ. Beekman was in COM
mand. with j. Van Steenbergen CO.
pilot, H. r. waalewijin, engineer
and c. Van Zadelhoff, wireless
operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21


Then TOMORROW-dont forget
the hour, 9 a. m.-Loew's Palace
Theater will give a special DIME
children's show to enable girls and
boys in happier and warmer cloth
ing to give their DIMES to Clothe-
A-Chlld.
The DIME will be refunded in the
good that it will do when it goes on
to the sidewalk. Laurel and Hardy,
Our Gang. and other juvenile pic
lures will be shown exclusively.
The program does not include the
feature film at the Palace, Babes
in Toyland."
All proceeds will go to Mile-of-
Dimes.
The money will be spent on chill
dren checked through Community
Fund relief agencies Mad the social
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

service department of the public
schools.
Your DIME is assured a trip into
only the homes of the needy. 1t will
help the individuals who dress their
own children to realize Clothe-A-
Child's anlbition-ONE THOUSAND
children QUILTED for the new year
of school.
But if you've q fuller pocketbook
this Christmas. then call Riley 5551
and you'll be permitted to visit in
the home of a boy pr girl who needs
clothing warmth. You'll get to shop
for him. Or if you are pressed for
time, Clothe- A-Child of The Times
will do the Job for you if you mail
q check.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Interior, who as PWA administrator
holds the purse strings in the war
against excessive utility rates
emerged today as the spearhead of
the Administration attack.
Secretary Ickes announced more
than s260,00O,OO0 already had been
advanced from PWA funds for con-
Struction of Federal and municipal
plants and indicated there was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

FH ujfcd Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2t.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has Just begun to
night" for lower utility rates. .Ad
ministration leaders said today as
they pushed forward with a Federal
program backed by millions of dol
lars of Public Works Administration
money.
Harold l.. Ickes. Secretary of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
KILLER-BANDIT
ON RAMPAGE
AGAIN IN EAST
MalS Escapes After $48.500
HOIdup in Philadelphia;
Leaves No CIeW.
FEDERAL MEN ON CASE
Credited With Half Dozen
Murders. He Becomes
No. ! Outlaw.
81 United press

81 Hff"G press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2I.-
Robert Mais, fugitive killer. kid
naper and pay roll bandit, became
the scourge Of the East today with
his criminal path beginning to
parallel that of John Dillinger.
Police and Department of Justice
agents admitted they had few clews
to the will-o -the-wlsp who led a
newly formed gang in a raid on the
Philadelphia Electric Co. Yesterday.
The hOldup netted S48500 Sixty
employees were held at bay by re-
vOlverS and machine guns.
Police revealed TODAY that Mats.
the EaSts Public Enemy No. l."
has been arrested % times and that
his criminal career began when he
was only is. He is now % Ar
rested on various charges, MaiS sue
cessfully beat the rap" Is times
and once was given leniency on his
promise to be good"
Active in BOotlegging
During prohibition, Mais was
active in bootlegglng and was ar
rested several times, but was never
convicted, the records show.
Following repeal, he Joined the
Trl-State gang, a band of notorious
hijackers and highway bandits.
which operated in Philadelphia,
Washington, Baltimore and Rich
mond, Va.
The first big Job for Mais was
on Dec 5, 1888, when he and a gang
headed by Big George Phillips held
up mail truck at Richmond, killed
the guard and escaped with 100000.
Mais came to Philadelphia soon
after and went into hiding for sew
ersl months He left here again in
February.
Convicted of Murder
Returning IN April, Mais was &C
cused of aiding in the kidnapping of
Mrs. Leonora Goslyn Fontaine,
sweetheart of Big George Phillips,
who since has been slain in gun
battle with Washington police.
Mrs. Fontaine was shot, but she
recovered and named Mais as her
assailant, as well as identifying Mais
and Walter Legenza as killers of the
Richmond mail guard.
Mais and Legenza later were ar
rested for that crime and tried for
murder IN Richmond. While await
ing transfer to the Virginia State
Prison for execution, Mais and Le-
genza shot their way to liberty, kill
ing one policeman and wOunding
two others. Mais was shot in the alb
dOmen. but he recovered.
ArmOries Are Raided
Little was heard of the two
escaped fugitives until Oct. 26 when
William Big Nose) Weiss. sports
man, was kidnapped. Police immedi-
ately linked MATS to the kidnapping,
although they had no definite
knowledge until two weeks ago when
his gangs headquarters was raided
here and seven of its members we're
arrested.
From them police learn that
Mais had engineered the Weiss kid
mapping and that the sportsman had
been slain after a friend of the fam
lily had paid $4,000 ransom.
Police and detectives feared more
depredations from Mais following
robberieS at National Guard aimo-
rles at NOrristOWn and Indiana, Pa.
In each instance ammunition, ma
chine guns and shotguns were taken.
Police accused Mais and his gang of
the rObberies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
TEMPERATURE RISING:
SNOW DUE TONIGHT
Possibilities for White Christmas
Good. Bureau Thinks.

indianapolis today had a south
ern exposure, so far as the weather
was concerned.
The temperature at 1 p. m. was
As and on the way up. and the
Weather Bureau predicted no I'M
mediate change, except slightly low
er temperatures tonight and tomor-
row.
The Bureau also predicto6 snow
tonight or tomorrow, so tre e may
be white Christmas and a chance
to use those sleds after all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
ARMORY is RkZED
BY 100000 FIRE
u. S. Supplies Destroyed in
Toledo Blaze.

BV nitcG Press
TOLEDO. O.. Dec, 21-A spec
tacular fire, punctuated by eXplo-
sions of ammunition. destroyed To-
ledo's 43-year-old Armory today.
The building was completely de-
stroved. and s1.OOO.000 worth of
Government military supplies we're
believed ruined.
Two firemen were injured while
fighting the blaze. The fire brNlJ
out shortly before dawn. Famed
by a strong wind. the blaze swept
through the building and for time
Threatened to spread to nearby
structures. Police drove back hun
dredS Of spectators when flames
reached 5000 rounds Of ammunition
stored in the building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
A Salute to Block S
From 'Clothe- A-Child
35 Youngsters Made Happy by Store
Employees, Total Goes Over 500 Mark.
XX1NDs can whip down business blocks
can bite

XHTNDs whip down business blocks Indianapolis Zero
w CAM
THIRTY-FIvE pairs pairs of feet
pairs
o H
TRTYFIVE children cohe for Christ
shopper clerk employees department
clothing
proprsd THIRTY
the Christmas of The Ind
-A-Chi
bodies
rgors individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Duce to Honor Mothers

81 Juitcd Press
ROME, Dec. 2l.-Premier Benito
Mussolini will receive ga mothers in
Venice Palace tomorrow The moth
ers have total of 912 children and
will receive envelopes containing
/ bank notes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

The distinction of being the
youngest person ever kidnapped
was held today by William Joseph
Robbins. 4-day-old infant, shown
lower right with his invalid
mother Mrs. Grace Robbins. 947
Lexington-av, 4 few hours after
he was returned TO her arms.
Police today held Mrs. Dorothy
Marsh. 18 dover lef0, of $40
Fletcher av. accused of the kid
naping in an attempt to win back
her estranged husband.
Mrs. Robbins is shown upper
with the kidnapped infant and her
other children following the fam
lily reunion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
OUCE AIDS IN KEEPING
PEACE, ENVOY STATES
Mussolini Deserves Credit for Inn
portant Role in Europe, He Says.
ByJ uit,d Pres,

By Hittd Press
ST LOUIS. Dec 21.-PremieT
Mussolini's support Of Austrian in
dependence has had great bearing
in averting war after Chancellor
DolfuSs was assassinated, Brecken-
ridge Long. United States ambassa-
dor 10 Italy, said upon his arrival
here.
The ambassador, former St.
Louisan, Is visiting here during the
holidays Discussing Mussolini, AM
bassador Long said He is playing
an important role ano it is to his
credit that he has exerted himself
for the maintenance of peace"
n nrur A Gun n Ar MI ocu.s A.. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
13 ROUs in MLe-Of Dimes;
Haze You Added Yours?
Time Is Growing Short and We're Depending on You to
HeIp us Cothe 900 Children.

Lines engthen Mleof-Dimes the pavement
Indianapolis Times reached thirteen
$4,000 waiting the sidewalk in front OF Ay
clothing children
DIME will buy wool CLOTH fingers OF mes leather for shoes
gales from bringing disease ana
those live patched life clothing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Times Index
Colonel draws Chin Posi-

BB United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21-Col.
George A. Lynch, former deputy adj
ministrator of NRA, today was as
signed as commander of the 18th
United States Infantry at Tientsln,
China.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
Britain viii Not Stabilize

p TFEFFI
LONDON, Dec. 21.-Great Britain
can not attempt monetary stabiliza-
ton at present, Neville Chamberlain,
Chancellor of the Exchequer, de-
clared today in the House of Com
mons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
L. S. Cotton Expert Dead

~ HTTfT FTfNN
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 21.-The
South's grand old man" of cotton.
Col Henry Garretson Hester, So,
died at his home here last night
after 4 illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

Weather conditions at q M:
Wind. southwest, 10 miles an
hour: temperature. SO; barometric
pressure, 1895; high. thin broken
overcast; ceiling, unlimited: visibil-
ity, seven miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
TODAY'S WEATHER


Sunrise tomorrow, 7:04 a. m; sets,
4:23 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21

cLorHE-A-cHILD AT BLocK's-Adv