davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
HEARST STARTS TALK
OF CALIFORNIA EXODUS
Threatens to Quit State Because
of Heavy Taxation.
By United Press

by Cnlteu PTeSS
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 23.-An ex-
odus from California of big money
men and women was talked today
after announcement by William
Randolph Hearst, the publisher that
he would quit his native state 10
avoid heavy new income taxes.
Through the magazine Variety,
Mr.. Hearts said the new California
income tax scaling up to Is per
cent added to Federal income taxes,
surtaXes and other levies, would
gobble up 80 to 80 per cent of his
income.
A check of incomes here showed
that many film magnates, screen
stars, and wealthy retired eastern
ers might find themselves in the
same situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
TAVERN FIRE PROBE
MAY CONTINUE CASES
Fire Marshal Enters Investigation
Three Men Held.

Investigation by the State Fire
Marshal of the alleged plot to burn
Bakers Tavern. 75th-st and Key
stone-av, may cause a continuance
of Municipal Court cases today
against three men arrested in a
midnight raid by Sheriff Ray.
Lester Lambert, 46, of 1907 Madi-
son-av; Paul Brewer, 38, of 1902
Keystone-av. and Clarence Lacey.
43, of II Arizona-av were arrested
today for questioning
Their cases were scheduled to
come up in Municipal Court this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
BY ERNIE PYLE
Times Special Writer
Oct.

VA AShlNG1ON, oct. 23.-
w Some people get medals.
some get money. and some wind
up long life of virtue and en-
deavor by getting Kissed at in pub
lie. That's me.
1t happened in a restaurant the
other noon.
I was to meet a girl there for
lunch. The girl wasn't there when
l arrived. I stood just inside the
doorway, and looked around for
her.
Standing there, I gradually be-
came aware of a clucking noise
off to my right. 1t turned out to
be the girl in the cloak room. say
ing over and over, monotonously,
yet eagerly, Check your hat,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
2 KILLED, 5 WOUNDED
IN LOUISIANA BATTLE
Gov. Allen Expected to Close
Harbor After Strike Gunfire.
BIZ Unitcd Press

By CHtCd Press
LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct. 90
Gov. o. K. Allen today was expected
to close this harbor where gunflre
last night between strikebreakers
and International Longshoremen
Association members left two guards
dead and five other men wounded.
w. R. Mayo I. L. A. leader, said
Gov. Allen proposed a truce after
six hours of sporadic gunfire be-
tween TOO independent dock work.
ers and $50 striking I. L. A. work
ers had endangered traffic on two
main United States highways.
Trouble started when a truck
started from the highway to the
docks through the picket lines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
FOUR KNOWN DEAD AS
CUBAN GALE SUBSIDIES
Storm Blows Out to Sea After
Causing Heavy Damage.


Causing Heavy Damage.
By United Press
HAVANA, Oct. ga hurricane
that swept Cuba's eastern tip and
the island of Jamaica blew out to
sea today through the old Bahamas
Channel after wreaking heavy
damage in Santiago, Guantanamo
and other eastern cities.
Communication with Santiago, a
city Of $4,000 was suspended and
the community spent the night in
darkness. Many streets were flood
ed and houses were destroyed. One
man was killed.
Three persons drowned in the
Guantanamo area and seven build
ings we're flattened by the wind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23

l0UU ndlIpln curves.
Coney Island never invented a
ride with so many thrills per hun
dred yards.
I have ridden on mountain roads
in the Rockies, the Alps, the Andes
and the Himalayas, but never on
anything like this which constitutes
the only line of supply for Gen.
Ruggiero Santini's columns.
In a few hours I passed II
smashed motor trucks which had
gone over unparapeted curves, and
I wondered what had happened to
the drivers.
I should not be surprised if cas-
ualties in motor. accidents were
higher than in fighting.
Remarkable Piece of Work
The road traverses what seems
the most impressive mountain seem
cry in the world, resembling mix
ture of the Grand Canyon, the Da-'
kota Bad Lands and the New Mex
leo buttes and mesas.
For 40 miles the road clings to
mountain sides with drop of 1000
or 1000 feet into canyons and
chasms. The mountains have fam
tastic forms and colorings ranging
from red and brown to mauve and
greenish. There is scarcely 100
yards of fiat road anywhere.
Just Thing for the Jaded
Thousands of Italy's $4,000 la
borers sent here with the army have
done remarkable work in improving
and widening the road and they are
still working because it is the jugular
vein of Santinis army through
which every ounce of supplies must
follow as the army goes deeper into
Ethiopia. 1t must be increasingly
crowded with a double line Of mo-
tor trucks.
If you are jaded and want thrills,
I recommend night rides on this
road, lodging motor trucks, many
of which drive without lights be-
cause the jolting smashes the light
ing systems.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
WORRIES FACE !.
ROOSEVELT ON
RETURN HOME
President Is to Step Into
Most TickIiSh Situation
He Has Faced.
LEAGUE NOTE FIRST
World History and His Own
Political Future Are
at Stake.
BY RUTH FINNEY
T;,,,ae Gnnria1 Writer

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt is to step off his
train tonight or tomorrow into one
of the most ticklish situations he
has faced since entering the White
House.
Sun tanned from his three weeks
sea cation, Mr.. Roosevelt returned
to the United States at Charleston,
S. c., today to receive the plaudlts
of this historic city where late to-
day he will deliver brief speech.
His leisurely. fishing trip behind
him, political dynamite lies ahead.
On the skill with which he directs
his footsteps, world history as we'll
as his own personal fortunes may
depend.
Heading the list of pending bust
ness is the League of Nations note
asking what this country will do
about sanctions imposed on Italy.
Two Courses Possible
The President can hardly depart
from the policy Congress laid down
Of treating both belligerents alike,
but he can mark out a course look
ing either to restriction of all trade
with Italy and Ethiopia or to in
sistence on freedom of the seas.
His reply to the League will have
to be a masterpiece of tact if it is
not to inflame once more the old
angry emotions for and against CO.
operation with the League.
Also, the Presidents return COIN
cides with the dramatic failure of
his work relief program to eliminate
relief rolls by Nov l..
Latest scores show 1,31O,733 at
work, 2,189,267 still on the dole.
Most discouraging is the prospect
that expenditure of the $4,000, 900 900
appropriation, from which so much
was hoped, will not eliminate future
need of relief.
Looms as Liability
What is more, the work-relief pro-
gram promises to be a distinct
election-year liability unless the
President finds some way of turning
apparent failure into apparent sue
cess.
Until this is done little progress
can be made with the 1861
budget, now being prepared. Repub-
lican snipers are getting in their
most deadly work on the spending
issue. The President must have a
budget ready for the House Appro-
priations Committee when it as
sembles in November or early De-
cember.
NRA's future continues dark, yet
something must be done about it if
the New Deal is not to abandon the
foundations Of its economic policy.
Must Watch Supreme Court
With all his other worries, the
President must keep one eye on the
Supreme Court. 1t has begun a
session which may require hasty re-
vision of the New Deal program at
dozen vital points
The President is to learn soon
how the Middle West feels about the
New Deal, for corn-hog farmers vote
Saturday on continuation of crop
control. Ten days later, Kentucky
is to elect a congressman and a
Governor and both contests are be-
ing watched closely.
Mr.. Roosevelt has to find a new
man to serve on his Securities and
Exchange Commission. Even more
difficult is the selection he must
make of at least one new member.
possibly more, of the Federal Re-
serve Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Forces Ready for Clash
BIZ Inited Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Oct. 23-Dispatches
from the northern front in Ethiopia
indicated today that the Italian and
Ethiopian armies are almost ready
for the first great battle of the war
and that it will start within two
weeks.
The position and disposition of the
Italian army is we'll known-on the
line running westward from Adj
graf through Aduwa to Aksum, with
outposts in front to guard against
raids from the hills.
Dispatches today to the News
Chronicle and Exchange Telegraph
from Adds Ababa reported in some
detail the purported disposition OF
the armies which it is known Eth
opia is pushing northward along
every road and caravan route for
the first real stand.
It was predicted that the Ethlo-
plan front, defended only in por-
tons at mass strength, would eX-
tend roughly for 100 miles from east
tc west through Tigre province.
Estimates of the Ethiopian
strength vary from 100000 to nearly
100000. The first figure is be-
lieved more nearly correct.
Towns Capture Reported
An Exchange correspondent with
the Italian Southeastern army an
nounced the capture by Italians and
native irregulars of the fortified"
village of Gidle, northeast of Cor
rahei, after a fight in which 20
Philippians were killed or wounded.
There were only 100 defenders,
the correspondent said, and they re-
sisted until they were almostly COM
pletely surrounded. Then half Of
them escaped in the brush.
Gen. Pietro Badoglio. chief Of
staff of the Italian armies, who is
Waiting the northern front, has ar
rived at Aduwa, the Exchange Tele-
graph reported.
The correspondent asserted also
that a squadron of Italian armored
cars captured several groups of Eth
iopians in the Bulei Valley roads
near Gorrahei on the southeastern
front
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
EXCEPTIONS BILL FILED
TO HITCH CONVICTION
Action Preliminary to Motion for
New Trial, Appeal

Bill of exceptions to the convic-
ton of Ralph Hitch on a charge of
embezzlement of public funds and
the rulings of Special Judge E. E.
McFerren during the trial was filed
at noon by Ira L. Holmes, defense
attorney.
The action is preliminary to a
motion for a new trial and appeal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
BRITAIN MUST INCREASE ARMED
FORCES, SAYS STANLEY BALDWIN;
AFRICAN ARMIES AWAIT ATTACK
The War Today
BULLETIN

By
PARIS Oct. 23.-Premer Benito NlussOni will with
draw of the three divisions of troops which he has
sent to Libya, Premier Pierre Laval announced tonight
LONDON-Bran her armed forces, Stanley
Baldwin speech House of Commons Troubled
he
Emperor order for attack northern
LONDON-Fece clash
Rival armies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
Casualties From Cracklps May Be Even Higher Thar
From Actual Fighting, Decides Webb Miller
After Making Harpin Turns
BY WEBB MILLER
"
Copyright. 1885. by United Press

ON THE ADJ KAIEADICRAT ROAD Oct. 81 have II
muache. attribute them wild ride today with
reckless black Soma chauffeur this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-23
AUSTIN BANK HOLDUP
THWARTED BY POLICE
State Officers Arrest Two Youths
as They Enter Building.

81 JuitCd Press
AUSTIN. Ind. Oct. ga holdup
of the Austin State Bank was frus-
trated by state police today when
they arrested two youths as they
started to enter the building.
The youths, Oral Barnard, 81, and
Woodrow McNeeley, %, both of
Salem, were taken by squad head
ed by Sergt. Eugene Vance of the
Seymour state police barracks.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
FLESTER SEES
CLOSERACE

'They've talked all year In
the big leagues about close
races, but the majors will have
nothing on the Industrial
League for excitment."
Smilingly, Bill Flester, president
of the circuit, offered this thought
today while discussing Sandlot
baseball in general and the In
dustrial wheel in particular.
Southwest Market meets Wash
ington Coal Company in today's
game. It is scheduled on the
North Ellipse at p. m. Both
teams have looked strong and an
interesting clash should result.
In other weekday leagues today
Peoples Drugs meets Premier Cab
on the East Ellipse at S p. M, and
Diamond Cab engages Chestnut
Farms Dairy, Diamond No. 4 at 5
o, M, in the National Capital
League, G. P. o. Paramounts face
Interstate on Diamond No. 8 at
S D. m, in the Federal League,
while NRA meets D. c. Repair
shop in the United States Gov
eminent League on the West Ell
lipse at 5 p. m.
Eight games were played yester'
day. In the National Capital,
chestnut Farms defeated Dia'
mond Cab, II to /, and Acacia de
feated Pepco, 9 to 6. In the De
partmental, PWA nosed out Agri
culture, 2 to /. The Industrial
found Sanitary Grocers beStine
Gichner's, S to 4, the Government
had Investigation trouncing Treas
uty, z to 2, the Public Debt found
Securities losing to Independent
units, II to 6, while in the Church
League, Metropolitan outsluggec
Ninth Street Christians, 8 to 7.
In a Colored Departmental
League clash, PWA defeated Ma
tional Museum, Z to 8.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
The Box Score
WASHINGTON

1Batted for Larry in ninth.
2Batted for Whitehill in eighth.
3Ran for Schultz in eighth.
4Batted for COppOla in ninth.
CLEVELAND
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
SUBURBAN LOOP
|. HOLDS STAKE

The Takoma Suburban Bowling
League will hold a five-game
handicap sweepstake tomorrow
night on the Takoma Alleys.
Brook Shade Shop topped 10
other teams in the league cham.
pionship completed last week. The
Stewart Brothers Photographers,
their nearest competitor. was six
games behind. Fritz Billiard Par
lor was third.
al Lewis, Buddy Seal, Eddie
Keith, Ray Miller, Reds Rhodes,
Noble Viers, and j. c. Dutch"
Sherbahn comprise the winning
team.
Prizes will be distributed tomor-
row night to the winning teams.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

"0EC waters Rays ere
dropped most unexpected II to
3 setto.
Also while losing, the Blue ana
White lads looked woefully weak
both afield, at bat and in the
pitching box. But it promises to
be different today, since Coach
Jack Ray has set his men through
several sizzling workouts during
the past week. Today he belleVes
the team has an excellent chance
of winning despite the odds. -,
A slightly changed lineup Will
go into the fray, due largely TO
the loss of one or two regulars by
scholastic ineligibility.
Gibson at Second
At second base, Billy Gibson
will be in action instead Of Angie
Valenza. Right field will be
taken care of by Brick Hayes in.
stead of Walter Smith, who will
shoulder the pitching duties
against Joe Sullivan, Eastern's
ace.
On paper this Central team
should walk away with most any
interhigh school championship.
The team is well balanced in
every department, particularly
with Joe Moran at third, Shorty
Chumbris at short, Lefty Chum-
bris in center field and Don Dun
Law behind the bat. But for some
reason or other the lads have
failed to click.
There is that possibility the
1ong-awaited flash to real form
will be made today. Most any.
thing of this sort can be expected
in high school baseball-eVen
when such standout team as
Eastern is the opposition for the
moment.
Sullivan Big Aid
Eastern today appears to have
the inside track towards another
title because of its great showing
against Tech last week. Joe Sui.
Ivan, of course, is the big reason
for this. But Sullivan is not the
entire team.
Mike Bikaleski, catcher, is an
important cog as are GaWky Bar.
too, first sacker; George Tucker
and Joe Crisaful, outfielders and
AL Hebrew, Joe Kidwell and
Russell Boyce, infielders, all Of
whom played bang-up games last
week.
If they can continue their
splendid work, Eastern is almost
assured of a nth title in baseball.
But too much stock cannot be
taken in this "if" because of the
many upsets which characterize
all scholastic sports events. To
morrow, though, should offer
some light on the situation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
|NURPHY'S HOST.
To COALMEN
Late special-BLACK GIFT

Rinaldi Coalmen and Murphy's
Five and Ten Store clash in the
feature game of Section A of the
National City Baseball League
Sunday at 3 o'clock on the South
Ellipse diamond. The storemen
are tied fo~ first place with two
victories against no defeats.
Murphy'S is considered one Of
the foremost sandlot aggrega-
lions in Washington, boasting such
well-known talent as Sammy Hook,
Ed Colliflower, Maddox, Howard,
Dove and Archie Ware.
Last Sunday the Ten Cent Store
easily disposed of the Army Medi.
cal Center, 81 to 0. speed" How.
ard pitched and allowed but two
hits. Not hit was made off
his delivery until the eighth
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Birk0fer Mentioned
SEEK MIDGET FOES

ODonnell's Sea Grill damon
ders want a game Saturday at 1
p. m. with a midget foe. Call
Manager Myers, Potomac 4920-W.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
N lack VISIONS
CLOSE RACE

CHICAGO, May 15-Connie
Mack, the 72-year-old boss Of the
Philadelphia Athletics, today fore
cast a merry pennant race in the
American League that will keep
everybody guessing pretty well up
to the last Of the season.
The old gentleman said he was
well pleased with the climb Of
the three down under" clubs,
Cleveland, the white Sox and the
Boston Red Sox, into the thick
Of the race.
cit means tremendous good
for the league" the veteran
said. "and the finest thing for
American League baseball is the
upturn Of the White Sox, who
haven't won q pennant race
since 1919"
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
FACES TOUGH
OPPOSITION
IN EASTERN

BY GARRETT WATERS
Central'S last big chance to
keep in the running in the inter.
high baseball series takes place to.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
RUMORS
FLY AS TEAMS
GUT TOL|M|T
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK, May 15.-With
midnight and the dead line on
the major league player limit
less than a couple Of laps around
the clock, there was posi-.
bility this morning that tho
Brooklyn club might close a deal
with Pittsburgh, affecting Floyd
Cavendish Herman, the left
footed outfielder. The deal, it
was said, would call for the
delivery Of the body to the side
door of Ebbits Field, which, after
all. would be no more than right.
It was this door that the
gentleman was told several years
ago never to darken again at q
time when he was one Of the
great hitters of the National
League. He has since been doing
his mountaineering around the
Middle West.
BirkOfer Mentioned
Ralph Birkofer, a very good left
handler, was also mentioned on
this end, as were Outfielder Danny
Taylor and Pitcher Ray Benge.
pie" Traynor and the Pittsburgh
club say they have no particular
deals in mind, although there is
no reason to attach great import
ance to the statement.
The point is that the player
limit, with it's requests for waiv-
ers, usually brings business right
out in the open, provided a club
happens to be interested in one or
more of those mentioned.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Yes -. the shape is a
factor in cigar enjoyment

OETT1NC the shape that suits
you is a big factor in real
cigar enjoyment. You may
like your cigar slender and
streamlined-or you may pre-
fer a full-bodied smoke.
No matter what shape you
like, you will find it in
Ell Producto in the same mild
and unvarying character that
distinguishes Ell Producto.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

Add to that the Quality of an
even-burning cigar that stays
Lit no matter how slowly YOU
smoke, and you have the real
enjoyment that only a truly
fine cigar can give.
Ask for Ell Producto in the
shape that meets your indi-
vidual preference-and get
your moneys worth in real
enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1935-05-15

lay when the
powerful East
ern Nine is met
ut the Eastern
s t a diu m at
$3.50 p. m.
Anything the
Mt. Pleasanters
do today will
.oe better than
W h e n t h e y
made their ser
lies d e b u t
against Roose-
'yelt a week or
so ago. In thaC
contest, Coach
~,,Ss ~ q w
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
Griffs Keep Near 500
Mark for Long Trip
By FRANK BUCK" o'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

CLEVELAND, Ohio May 15-The Grffs close their first
invasion of the American League cities this afternoon on the
old league park in this
The Washington times., 1935-05-15
CLEVELAND

C GAshiaS". .'....:. CSiSSsSO IL
Runs batted iD-Trosky ~, Vosrnik,
run-Trosky. sacrifice-VOsmik. Left
ON DISQUALIFICATION, !; Cleveland S.
First base ON balls-Off Whitehill, l;
off CoppOla, /; off Harder, 8. Struck
out-By WhltehilI. 4; by Coppcla,. l.:
in ! innings; off COppola. / in 1 in.
ming. Losing pitcher-Whitehill. uni'
pires-McGOwan, Summers and Quinn.
Time Of Rame-OnO hour ~ minutes
, 1935-08-18

Friday morning for their home in
Duluth, Minnesota, after visiting IN
the home Of Mr.. Ludden's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Ludden.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. w. Edwards are
IN San Antonio. Mr.. Edwards plans
TO return to San Benito soon while
Mrs. Edwards viii remain for a long
CT stay.
Mrs. ]. L. Head OF Harlingen was
a visitor in the home Of Mrs. Flint
Harris Wednesday.
Mrs. Arthur Moore and Mrs. G.
L. Jones have gone to San An
tonic where they will meet Mr..
Moore who has been Ia North
, 1935-08-18

Texas for the past two months on
an engineering project.
j. l.. Lyle has gone &c Carrie
Springs and other Texas points.
He will be out OF the city for sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. McGehee
have gone on q vacation trip TO
Louisville, Kentucky and Memphis,
Tenn.
Mrs. 8. Deane WATSON and small
son who have been guests In the
home OF Mrs. WaSson's sister, Mrs.
j. L. Landrum, have returned to
their home In Houston
Mrs. Clark Crops who has been
, 1935-08-18

In El Paso for the past few weeks
will arrive home Friday evening.
She has been the guest Of her par
ents in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ear Barber and
daughter. Katharine, have gone 10
Corpus Christi and Arkansas Pass
where they will visit with Mr.. Bar
ber's relatives.
Mrs. A. y. Sharpere and little
son who have been visiting In Chi
cago for the past few months. have
returned to their home here. They
were accompanied on the trip 10
the Valley by Mr.. and Mrs. G. M
Wunderman who have been visit
, 1935-08-18

ing In the north. Mrs. Wunderman
Is a sister Of Mrs. Sharpere's.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. A. Payne have
removed to Mercedes where they
will make their home.
Buddy Bell, son OF MIR. and Mrs.
j. Z. Bell OF Corpus Christi Is q
guest In the home OF Jack Reed.
Miss Dora Lucille Kendrick who
has been in San Antonio for a vaca-
ton trip has returned to the city.
Mrs. Helen Hamilton Of San An
tonic Is a guest IN the home OF
Mrs. "A. r.. Motheral.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Turpin and
sons, Robert and VIII. are I'm the
, 1935-08-18

front tunic Of slightly less than three-quor-
ter length. especially fovored this season.
;. For the midsummer afternoon
shopping expedition, Miss Oberon chooses
this neo two-piece suit Of beige crepe with
Coy collar and sleeves Of alternate yellow
and brown stripes.
z. n "FoIies 5ereere," Miss Oberon
were this exquisite evening gown Of gold
metollic cloth with gloves Of the matching
.moteriol.
). This charming beach costume is dis
tinctly new and IS Of the type which looks
especially attractive when worn with beech
skirt or pojomos.
8. The full, flowing lines OF this simple
evening gown ore occentuoted by the short
bodice, full sleeves and sosh IN front, reoch-
ING nearly TO the hem. The moterioI IS cire
toffeto of pole omber hue.
y. This exquisite evening gown Is mode
OF one Of the new rough finished crepes now
so popular. The long skirt IS nodded close to
the figure ond the tight fitting jocket 10
trimmed in fur and Fastened with q jeweIed
closD.
, 1935-08-18

Valley on n pleasure trip from
Missouri. The Turpins formerly re-
sided in this city Ind are well
known in this vicinity. Before re-
turning TO their home they plan 10
spend several days on the beach at
Boca Chica.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. I'd. Housed are
now in Fort Worth as the guests
OF their daughter. From that city
they plan To continue ON 20 Colo
RADIO where they will spend some
time.
MIR. and Mrs. Ad0lphe Thomae
ana sons. Adolphe and Ed, have
gone 70 Fayette, Mississippi where