davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
PRfPRAVY PRE- KRI-
STOW PRfCHOD.
Pise M. D. HIBEN.

Teda al Wy bud'te hotovi,
lebo v til hodinu, v ktoru sa
nenazdate, pride Syn Glove
ka. Takuto vystrahu dava
nam sYaty Lukas 40. My
slim, ze tieto slova sa vel mi
dobre hodia ku clanku pred
vianocnej dolby. W teraz vi.
dime ma kazdej strane, ako
So l'udia pripravuju ku Via
nociam. Vykladne okna ma
obchodoch su uz preplnene
lakavymi predmetmi. Oh
chodnfci probujl vselijake
sposoby, ako by mohli cim
najviac ludi do svojich OBJ
chodov prilakat' a keby mo-
hi i toho najchudobnejsieho
cloveka presvedcit', re ma
dost' penazi ma kupovanie i
nepotrebnych veci. Ma inej
strane vidfme, ako l'udia "a
cinajd obnovovat', okrasl'o-
vat a cistit' svoje domy.
Gazdinky sa uz cd teraz "a
cinaju shanat' a trapit' o
vianocne jedla a hosting. No
ami gazdovia ME su pozadu.
i oni planujd o zabezpeceni
81 dostatok toho tvrdsieho.
Jednym slovom, vsetko a
vsade sa uz chysta a pripra-
vuje pre- Vianoce. Len ta
chyba je, ze ludia su oby-
cajne tax zaujati prfprava-
mi pre- Vianoce, pripravami
hmotnych veci, re i'm ami ma
myself neprfde, ably pripra-
viii seba, svoje srdcia pre-
Hoho, ktory je hlavnym pred
metom Vianoc. Svaty Lukas
vravf: Teda ali Wy bud'te no.
tOvi, lebo v til hodinu, v
ktoru sa nenazdate, pride
Syn cloveka. Teda al Wy. Me
len vase domy, vase obleky,
vase jedla, ale vase srdcia,
vase zivoty.
Pan Kristus nikdy neveno-
val tol'ko pozornosti for
nam, obradom, ako zjvotu.
L'udsky zivot u Neho NAL
vacsiu cenu, ake formy, O.
brady, soboty, slavnosti, a.
lebo sviatky. On prisiel "a
chranit', spasit' ME obrady,
ami svfatky, ale cloveka, Ii
vot. On prisiel, aby spasil
svet. Tieto predvianocne pri-
pravy, "a ktorymi sa Pudia
. tax zenu, poukazujd iba ma
Pudskd sebeckost', telesnost' .
A Kristus sa nemoze stat
Spasitel'om sveta, pokiaP me-
zvit'azf mad l'udskou sebec-
kost'ou. Sebeckost' je koren
vsetkeho zleho. Sebeckost
je ma pricine tomu, re l'udia
zabyvaji ma Boha ma biz
neho. Sebeckost' je vstave
znicit' i toho najdprimnej-
sieho krest'ana, jestli sa jej
, nevyhyba. Casio poeujeme
to bol alebo bola tax uprim-
ma est'anka, ale cd kedy
zacali dbat' a sebecky sa
starat' len 0 svoje telo, O
veci telesne, cd vtedy ne
dbajd ma svoju dusu, ami ma
Boha.
Clovek by NAL vzdy pa
matat' ma dive veci. Prva, ze
on potrebuje Boha. Potre-
bujeme Ho v pokuseniach,
zarmutkoch, sdzeniach, ano
potrebujeme Ho vzdy. Ako
to spievame v jednej krasnej
piesni: "Ja muslin Tebe nit
O Pane muj, Mic media dusi
kid, tax jak hlas Tvuj!''
Keby vsetcia l'udia chcell
rozumiet' a uznat' potrebu
Boha, svet by iste inaksie Wy.
zeral. Vtedy by vsetcia robi.
Ii to, CO Bob prikazuje a Or
kaze: Go chcete, ably van
inf Chill, to j Wy cinte im.'
A ia druha vec, ma ktord by
NAL clovek vzdy pamatat' je
re Bob potrebuje jeho. Par
Jezis Kristus prisiel, ably
spasil cloveka, ale ME ler
preto, re by ten clovek ne
zahynul vecne, ale preto, ze.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-12-06
BULLETIN SVATO-
, VOJTESSKY.
Elohutny HAS Spolku sv.
Vojtecha.

Spolok sv. Vojtecha je v
Trnave ma Slovensku. My "a
sa SINE v Amerike. Della
mas Cd neho Stroke more a
vel'ke krajiny. A predsa po-
Gull SINE jeho mohutny hlas.
ked' pred nedavnom preho-
voril~ skrze svojeho tajomni-
ka, p. Stefana Schultza. j.
to casova prosba Spolku sv.
Vojtecha ku vsetkym katoli-
ckym Slovakom. Dufame, re
najde medzi nami v Ame-
rike priaznivej a okamzitej
ozveny. Ale cujme najprv
hlas, ktory k nam prichadza
zpod Tatier!
Verbujeme novych
clenov.
Minuly rok v tomto case
vytycili SINE 81 ciel': Stotisic
chceme, ably mas bolo! Pra-
covali SINE vSemozne, ably sa
tato nasa tuzba splnila. Pra-
covala al nasa mladez, ale
pracovali hlavne naSi pani
jednatelia. I'm musime byt'
hlboko povd'acni, re mas je
100000, ba re SINE toto kras-
ne cislo uz al preskocili. To-
to su nasi dostojnici, ktori
verbovali do nasej armady
katolickej tlace.
100000 SINE desiahli, no
V praci neustavame, ideme
d'alej, ably mas bolo Wac, a.
by SINE tam boli slovenski
katolici vsetci.
Verbujeme znovu d V pr
vom rade sa obraciame "a
Sc ma nasich osvedcenych a
horlivych spolupracovnikov,
ma nasich jednatel'ov, ma kto
rych pravom mozeme byt'
hrdi.
Teraz, V dobe predvianoc.
nej zasa hl'adame novych
novych pracovnikov, novyci
odusevnenych vojakov kato,
lickej tlace. Vel'a je mas tt
ma Slovensku, vel'a al v Gu
dzine, ba su mas tisice al zs
mohutnym moron a predss
mas ma .byt' este Wac. Ano
70 Spolku Sv. Vojtecha ne
ma chybovat' ami jeden slo
vensky katolik.
Spolkova minulost' je mo
hutnym dokazom vel'kej je
no prace pred, ale najma pt
prevrate. Spolok dal Slova
kom Sv. Pismo, modlitebnt
knihy, ucebnice a miliony i
nych knih. Byt' clenom Spo
ku neznamena obetovat', ale
znamena hodne lacnejsie do
stat krasne knihy a zname
ma verejne sa prihlasit' dc
pracovneho tabora sloven
skeho tlaceneho slova. Gin
Wac mas bude, tym vacsin
uznanim budu hl'adiet' NJ
mas al nasi nepriatelia. Pro
tt zlej knihe knihu dobru
ved' tych zlych je cele more
Katolicka tlac nepotrebujt
podporu Slova, ale podporl
Cinu! Marine budeme uzna
vat potrebu elm vacsieho 20
silnenia katolickeho tlacene
no slova, ked' sami pre- til
to myslienku neradi siahne
me do vrecka ami len pr
halter. Zivy katolicizmus po
trebuje ciny, potrebuje Gin
nych katolfkov v kazdon
smere. Pekne slova ma PIN
usta neznamenaju mic. Ne
povzbudzujme ma obetu lei
inych, nezivme sa z obeta
vosti inych, ale sami bud
me prfkladom, lebo len pri
klady tiahnu.
Nezijeme dnes Pahke ca
sy, ma obzore je moznost
noveho plamena svetovej vo
ny a katolicka tlac nezivf )
mas vieru a nadej len k tn
zemskemu zivotu, ale ma
vedie k cielom vyssim, vedi
mas "a vecnym slovom Kri
stovym!
Verbujeme novych clenov
pracuite. aby mas bolo Gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
JOSEPH COFFIN DIES
IN 2-FL00R PLUNGE
G. 0. P. Boss Brother Is
Killed in Fall.

Joseph H. Coffin, brother. of
George v. (Cap) Coffin, Republican
political leader, was killed today
when he fell two floors down an
elevator shaft at the Wadley Co,
335 w. North-st.
Mr. Coffin, who was 55 and who
lived at Bill Sutherland av. was
sales manager of the firm and had
been loading crates of chickens onto
hand-truck on the second floor.
As DR.. John Wyttenbach, deputy
coroner, reconstructs the accident,
Mr.. Coffin apparently pulled a
truck to the elevator opening, be-
lieving the elevator to be there
when it actually was at the third
floor.
Dr. Wyttenbach believes that he
reached without looking and raised
the safety gate and then plunged
backward down the shaft, pulling
the hand truck and the crates onto
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
NATURAL GAS
URGED ON CITY
BY ENGINEER
Net Saving of S244,582 a
Year in Operation Is
Promised.
SURVEY IS COMPLETED
Consumers Would Profit,
Utility Is Advised by
Ohio Expert.

Net savings of $244,582 a year in
operation costs of the Citizens Gas
and Coke utility by use of straight
natural gas, with resulting rate re-
auctions to consumers, is foreseen
in an engineers report filed today
with the utility.
w. E. Steinweddell, Cleveland
engineer, retained Oct. 8 by the util-
ity, made the report after a survey.
In spite of cost of conversion of
customers appliances necessary be-
cause of the higher heating value of
the natural gas, and including fixed
charges of 100000 on new invest
ment, the use Of straight natural
gas holds, greater promise of lower
rates to both residence and COM
mercial consumers than any other,
the report states.
Sees 5H-Cent Cut
The report suggested a general
service natural gas rate schedule
for domestic and commercial use
calls for $3.50 for the first 500 GU
bic feet and $3.50 for the next 1900
cubic feet, with reductions as low
as 515 cents per 100 cubic feet for
large users.
The report points out that natu-
raj gas, with its high heating value,
is equal to nearly twice AS much
of the artificial gas now used.
Indianapolis sends out about three
billion cubic feet of gas year and
use of natural gas would lower the
figure to 1,796,0 100000 feet a year,
the report says.
Other methods whereby natural
gas may be mixed with the present
manufactured product are outlined
by Steinweddell. In every case the
saving would be less, he states.
Engineers believe that the lower
rates would result in an even great
er consumption, particularly by
large commercial users.
A committee to investigate rates
on gas and coke is to be appointed
at the Indianapolis Federation of
Community Civic Clubs tomorrow
night, Paul G. Wetter, president, all
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
TRIAL IS ORDERED
FOR THREE BANKERS
Baker Denies Motion to
Quash Local Cases.

Overriding motions to quash in
dictments against three Indianapolis
bankers, Criminal Judge Frank P
Baker today set their trial dates
over a three-month period.
Dick Miller, former president of
the City Trust Co., through his
counsel, filed a plea of rot guilty
to charge of embezzling bank de-
posts and his trial was set for
April 20.
Trial of Mark Rinheart, former
vice president of the Washington
Bank & Trust Co., is scheduled for
Feb. "a, and Sol Meyer, former pres
ident of the Meyer Kiser Bank, is
to face the court March %. Both
face embezzlement counts.
Trial of the fourth bank official
Scott Brewer, former president of
the State Savings g. Trust Co.. was
not set, although motion to quash
the Indictment also was overruled
Mr.. Brewer is i'll in Washington
and has been confined to a hospital
there several months. Judge Baker
said that as soon as Mr.. Brewer was
able he wanted him brought into
court so trial date could be set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
NORMAN KEVERS is
INJURED IN WRECK
Young Business Man, Two
others Hurt.

Norman R. Kevers, %, of 5715 N.
Pennsylvania st. president of the
Electronic Laboratories, Inc, was
injured seriously today in an auto
train crash. He incurred frac-
tured vertebrae and he is in St.
Vincent's Hospital.
Two others were injured and two
escaped injury when their auto was
struck by an inbound B. & O. pas
senger train at the Southeastern-av
crossing and hurled nearly rs feet.
Irwin A. Lasky, Chicago, also re-
ceived back injuries and is described
as in a fair condition at City Hos
pital. N C. Grimmons, also of
Chicago, is in fair condition at
City Hospital with head injuries.
Samuel l.. Griffith, 81, of l w.
28th-st, salesman for the Griffith
Distributing Corp, was uninjured, as
was Ralph Fink, 3640 N. Meridian
st, head of the Fink Auto Co., 440
N. Capitol-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
SIX GRAND HONORS
AWARDED HOLSTERS
AI-Time Record Set at
Livestock Show.

Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Largest share
of honors at the international live
stock, hay and grain show here have
been won by Indiana entrants, it
was shown today as judging neared
completion.
HoosierS have won six grand
championships, three reserve grand
championships and 81 lesser cham
pionShip honors. This is a record
no other state ever has achieved.
Sixteenyear-old Mary G. Yeager,
Terre Haute, chosen as Miss Indi-
ana, winner of the national cham
pionship in 'best dress" competition,
is among the latest addition to the
list of HooSier victors She modelled
brown and gold-dotted crepe
frock.
Among the livestock awards won
by Hoosiers is that of grand cham
pion female, breeding Shorthorn
class, by the entry of Earle E. Roo
bins, Greensburg. His entry also
won first place for pairs of fen ales
in the breeding Shorthorn class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

take me. But it isn't me that needs
clothes as bad as my brother Billy.
He's going to wear my underwear to
school. Will you give them Billy's
name. Many thanks.
MARCIA.
Dear Marcia:
My what a pretty name! Yes, We
remember you. but it takes lot of
people. Marcia, to clothe lot of
children. Somehow, Marcia. this
year we don't believe your name and
Billy's will be the very last. Won't
you believe little. too?
CLOTHE-A-CHILD
Dear Clothe Child People:
Marcia is OH the list of needy
school children facing winter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
NORTH SIDE CENTER
SUGGESTIONS PROPOSED
Park Board Unable to Assist in
Purchase of Church.

City park board today offered
suggestions to aid the Citizens Fra
ternity, new North Side group,
which proposes to establish a COM
munity center in the University
Park Christian Church building,
40th-st and Capitol-av.
George C. Reeves, Butler Univer-
sity faculty member and fraternity
president, told the board that the
building could be acquired for $12,-
900, the amount of a mortgage.
Board members explained that as
the budget for 1896 already is made,
they can not advance funds for the
project.
However, It was suggested to Mr..
Reeves that his organization ar
range to pay for leasing the building
for year or two with an option to
buy with an indication that
eventually the board might consider
purchase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
STATE ADMITS
USING BOY IN
ALCOHOL TRAP
17-Year-0ld Youths Buy
Brings Conviction of
City Woman.
BOOTLE6GER FINED $50
Ruse Necessary, Officer
Says, to Stop Sale to
School Pupils.

Use of a 17-year- youth to
make buys" of liquor in enforce
ment of the 1885 Indiana beverage
act was admitted today by a state
excise officer.
The youth, Amos Butts, 329 N.
Beville-av, testifying today before
Municipal Judge Dewey E. Myers,
said he was given 80 cents by Ir7-
ing McKinsey, deputy excise admin
iStrator, and used it to buy alcohol
from Mrs. Mary Steinbergen, 1712 E..
Maryland-st.
Convicted of violating the bever
age act, Mrs. Steinbergen was fined
$50. Judge Myers was not swayed
by contention of Clyde Karrer, de-
Tense attorney, that the method of
obtaining evidence was entrapment
Mr.. McKinsey, on the witness
stand, explained that Mrs. Stein
bergen was suspected of selling al
cohol to high school pupils and that
efforts to obtain evidence by send
ing his officers to her home had
failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

While Yvonne, Annette, Cecile,
Emelie and Marie critically exam
ined the changes made to their
nursery and walked about the place
without a suggestion of worry, cam
eramen, technicians, and featured
players gave only fair performances
of trying to appear nonchalant.
Jean Hersholt, portraying DR..
Allan Roy Dafoe, found the strain
of playing with such experienced
troupers severe. In his first attempt
to dress one of the babies he got the
frock on backwards.
Cecile showed her musical lean
ings when she jumped up and down,
waving her arms, in perfect time
to the singing of Miss Peterson's
Jack and Jill"
Mr.. King said the babies were
wonderful actresses"
The dialog of the story is taking a
beating, he admitted. The babies,
showing fine diSdain for the
written word, force Hersholt and
Miss Peterson to ad lib constantly
to fit the dialogue to the quins'
actions, which follow the script only
as far as the famous girls decide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

months in scanty clothing Com
munity Fund relief agencies have
investigated her need. Clothe-a-
Child waits only to be your servant
to bring Marcia and Billy to a
newer and fuller Christmas in 1885.
Relief agencies must spread their
funds through the entire year when
the spirit of the Manager sleeps.
They can not make Christmas real
and exist the twelfth month.
Marcia and Billy wait in answer
to your phoning Riley 5551, Clothe-
a-Chiid. or writing letter. You
can spend your own money in shop
ping for your Marcias or Clothe-a-
Child will do the job for you. Will
Marcia's letter be answered?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
PFAFf RELEASED ON
$4,000 APPEAL BAIL
Hughel Prepares to Begin
Term at Atlanta.

Walter P. Pfaff, who with Mryon
C. Hughel was convicted in Fed
eral Court of using the mails to
defraud in connection with collapse
of the Pfaff & Hughel investment
firm, is to remain at liberty for the
time being Meanwhile, Hughel
prepared today to begin serving a
term in Atlanta prison.
Both men have appealed. Pfaff
filed a $4,000 appeal bond, tenta-
lively approved today by Federal
Judge Robert C. Baltzell, permit
ting him to remain free. Hughel
also has appealed but filed no bond.
Should he lose on the appeal, time
spent in prison would be deemed a
part of his term.
Pfaff was given three-year SEN
tence and $4,000 fine. Hughel was
sentenced for five years and fined
$4,000.
Some delay in removing Hughel
to Atlanta may be encountered as
United States Marshal Charles w.
James is short of deputies, his force
being engaged in duties at the muir
der trial of George W. Barrett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
M'NUTT milne
FOR WAR POST,
CAPITAL HEARS
Governor to Campaign for
Roosevelt in 1886,
Is Report.
C0NFERS WITH LEADERS
HooSier Executive to Get
Cabinet Portfolio for
Work, Is Hint.

mes Special
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Return
of Gov. McNutt here today added
impetus to the talk that he is be-
ing groomed for the post of Secre-
tary Of War in the Roosevelt cabi-
net upon his retirement from the
governorship next year.
The Governor declined comment.
other than to say:
Il am not candidate for any
thing"
But the latest story here regard
ing his political future is that he
will be one of the leading speakers
for President Roosevelt during the
campaign and the reward (provid-
ing results are satisfactory both in
Indiana and throughout the coun-
try will be the War Department
portfolio
The vice presidency is definitely
out OF the picture, as all party chief
tajns and, the President are agreed
on retention of Vice President Gar
ner.
Gov. McNutt returned here to-
day to attend a meeting of the WPA
advisory council. of which he is a
member. After the session, at which
George Creel presided as chairman,
the Governor began a series of de-
partmental conferences concerning
state affairs.
There were stops at the War De-
partment, Department of Justice and
the Social Security Board. The spe-
cial session call still may be neces-
sary as result of the latter con-
ference, it was indicated.
In all his visits here, the Gov
ernor and Senator Frederick Van
Mugs never confer, emphasizing the
Democratic Party split in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
INDUSTRIES CHIEFS
HEAR LAB0R'S SIDE
Anti New Dealers Listen to
J. Warren Madden.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Before a
generally hostile audience of in
dustrialistS, the New Deals labor re-
lations act was defended this after
noon by its administrator as vitality
necessary to lift American labor
from helplessness in dealing with
employers.
The speaker was Chairman j.
Warren Madden of the National
Labor Relations Board His audience
was composed of leaders of ma ior
industries who at sessions of the
Congress of American Industry and
the National Association of Man
ufacturers have lined up almost
solidly to defeat the New Deal in
1886.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
THEATER TAMES
TOBACCO ROAD
Censored to Pass Police,
Expected to Continue
at EngIiSh'S.
John w. Thompson reviews Tobacco
Road" Turn TO Page 20.)

John w. Thompson reviews Tobacco
Road" Turn TO Page 20)
Censored by the management to
pass the police, the controversial
poverty play, Tobacco Road" is ex-
pected to continue at the English
Theater tonight
After lines and action were cut
to escape a threatened police ban,
the play was presented last night to
an enthusiastic audience.
A majority of representative
citizens interviewed by The Times
yesterday opposed police censorship.
Police headquarters early this
morning had received no complaints
charging the drama with obScenity,
AL Schlensker, secretary to Chief
Morrissey. said.
Chief Morrissey announced that
no members of his department
would attend the performances in
any official capacity tonight.
Deputy Prosecutor James A. Wat
son, who attended the production
last night at the request of Prose-
cutor Herbert M. Spencer, said he
did not believe the drama was of
fenSive.
There is nothing vulgar, immoral
or suggestive about the play" he
said. There is profanity, but it is
necessary to the production. see no
reason why any one should be Of
Tended"
Following conference with
Mayor Kern and the Safety Board
Tuesday, Chief Morrissey announced
that officers would attend the open
ing night to see if the social prob
lens play violated any of the city's
ObScenity ordinances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05
Embargo Act to Include Ban on Oil
Reported Backed BY Roosevelt Aids

interest in reports of gentlemans
agreement" whereby Italy may cir
cumvent the League of Nations
projected oil embargo, spokesman
for the Senate Munitions Commit
tee said advisers of the President
wanted the word az included in
the neutrality law Immediately after
Congress meets in January.
Such action would place oil on the
list of banned products, which at
present include only war materials.
Meanwhile, Secretary of State
Cordel Hull said that the State De-
partment had no information on the
reported "gentleman's agreement"
at Rome to circumvent the League
oil embargo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

Other officers stationed within the
mile square" reported that more
pedestrians are carrying bundles
than in the last several years.
Thirteen banks which operate
Christmas Savings Club DEPART
ments stated that the amounts
mailed to subscribers this year ex-
ceeded 1884 by almost 100000. A
total of $222,000 was sent to sub
scribers by the Fletcher Trust Co.
this year in contrast to $153,OOO in
1884.
Other banks and amounts paid
out are approximately: Bankers
Trust Co., $25,750; Brightwood State
Bank, $4,000; Central State Bank.
$4,000; Fidelity Trust Co., $50 900:
Fountain Square State Bank, $25, :
lob; Madison Avenue State Bank,
S5OC0; Merchants National Bank,
38th-st branch, $4,000; Northwestern
State Bank, $4,000; Peoples State
Bank, $4,000; Security Trust Co.,
$4,000; State Bank of Massachusetts,
Avenue, $500, and Union Trust Co.,
$16,OOG
EARLY holiday business is much
heavier this year, and shoppers are
showing a marked interest in finer
merchandise, indicating that they
have more money to spend" one
merchant said.
Several merchants said that sales
in heavy industries, although not
identified with the Christmas trade,
are excellent. All merchants re-
ported that their merchandise was
more diversified than last year and
a wider range of wares was being
offered.
Postoffice officials said there had
been a climb in mailing of packages
to foreign countries during the last
few days, but that the general
Christmas mailing rush will not be-
DIN until orO1lYod Dao 16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-05

there is little to be gained by re-
Stunning the discussion of the reduc-
ton of ornaments" Sir Samuel
Hoare, foreign secretary, told the
House of Commons today.
His statement was made during a
debate on foreign affairs, and re-
piled to an attack on the govern
ment by Hugh Dalton, Laborite, in
which Dalton said:
Stop Mussolini's oil and you'll
stop Mussolini's war. He knows it."