davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
TUESDAY

A. NJ.
7.00-MoTning Devotions.
7.l5-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
T-30-Musical Clock.
8 00-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
3 40-A Rose Room Melody.
8.45-Msry Bakers reviews.
9.00-Morning Parade NBCl.
l0-00-Three Scamps tNBCl
10.15-Honeybov and Sassafras (NBC).
l0.30-MerrY Madcaps lNBCl.
ll.00-Happy Turner lNBCl
l1.l5-The Killer Family (NBCl.
ll.3G-Farm and Home hour tNBC).
p NJ
I2.3O-Ideal reporter.
l2:45-AI BearCe and his gang fNBC).
1.00-Walter Hickman.
1910 be announced
1.45-Morin Sisters (NBCl.
2.00-Luigi Boccherini selections (NBC).
2.30-Tintype Tenor tNBCl.
2.45-Charles Sears (NBCl.
3.O0-Pan-American program (NBC0.
3.30-Soloist tNBC).
3 45-Nursery Rhymes (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
PLACES TO GO

ELANEo ~ W
Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument, Monument Circle open a. m
TO p. m daily. admission 10 cents.
Heron Art Institute ITO E. I6th-st open
9 a. m. to p. m. week days. l D. m to
8 p m. Sundays. admission Is cents ex-
cept Wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays
Garfield Park Sunken Gardens. Pleasant
R1Hna ,SN, a; m; to 9 p, m, no charge
open "a hours. planes arriving from noon
TO $50 D. m. night plane 11:3o D. m. no
charge.
Indiana state fish hatchery. Riverside
PARK. a. m. to p. m. no charge.
Riverside Amusement Park. W 3Oth-st.
open 10 a. M. no charge
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Broad
Ripple, a. m. 20 II D. m, 10 cents ad-
mission charge.
Indianapolis University Medical Center.
702 WilSon-st.
Indiana University Medical School, by
appointment. RI-7551 no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and william II.
Coleman Maternity HospitalI Z to 3 p m,
Friday and Sunday. no charge
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Children, to p. m Sunday. no
charge
Sunnyside tuberculosis sanitorium Oak
landon, 3:15 p. m. to .. m. no charge.
Indiana State Library, l40 N. Senate
sv M to m t9 Satardav s day closed sSfs gan
dav. no charge.
indianapolis Central Library. 40 E St.
CldlI-SJ, q. III 10 p. QHlly. except
2 p. m. to D. M Sunday. no charge
Butler University. Sunset-av, a. m. to
5 p. m. daily. except a. m. to noon Sat
urday and p. m. to Q. m. Sunday.
Children's Museum. 1850 n Meridian
st. ! p, m. to m. daily except a. m,
to p. m. Saturday and 8 p. m. to 5
p. M Sunday. no charge.
War Memorial. Meridian and Vermont
SITS. 10 a. m. to p. m. daily, no charge.
American Legion national headquarters.
TT N. Meridian-st 8 a. m. to 4 D. m,
except a. m. to noon Saturday and closed
Sunday. no charge.
Indiana statehouse, 8 a. m. to p m.
daily except 8 m. to noon Saturday
and closed Sunday. no charge.
a. m. to p. m daily except 8 m. to
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. no
charge.
Marion County Courthouse. Delaware
and Westinghouse. a. m. to 5 p. m.
daily except a. m. to noon Saturday and
closed Sunday. no charge.
indianapolis City Hall, Alabama and
Ghosts, 8 a. m. to p. m. daily except
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
MONDAY

p n
s'oo-pT9oE,s,y Brothers orchestra tB0
GUY Lombardo's orchestra fcBsl
WABC
6 5o-Qoidman Band Concert CEBC) WIZ.
William DAYS Symphonic orchestra
7.oo-Harry Horhck's Gypsies CNBCl
WIRE
Radio Thestsr. Wallace Beery CcBsi
WFBM
Ministries" with Gene Arnold
fNBCl WIZ
730-Meredith wilson's orchestra (NBCl
WIRE.
s.oo-Wayne Kings orchestra CCB9
WFBM.
Cuckoo Hour" with Raymond
Knight fNBCl WIZ.
3 30 Lilac Time" fCBSi WFBM.
s00-Harold Stems orchestra tNBCl
WIZ.
ABE Lymsn's orchestra CcBsl
sammy Hayes orchestra CNBO
WTAM.
e.so-Ray Mobiles orchestra fNBCl WIRE.
Little JACK Titles orchestra lCBSl
lO:Oo-HenTy Kings orchestra CNBCl
Bert Blocks orchestra CcBsl
10 so-Eddie Duchin's orchestra tNBCl
Oliver MAYORS orchestra NBc
WEAF ,,,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Alpha Tau omega, luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Gyro Club. luncheon, Sphinx Arms.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians,
Ladies Division No. 8, 2 p. m,
Washington.
Phi Gamma Delta, dinner, Athen-
aeum.
Rotary Club. luncheon, Claypool.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Colum-
bia Club.
Universal Club, luncheon, Column
bia Club.
Architectural Club. luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building.
Salesmen's Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
SPEED BOATS
/ FACE BARRAGE
OF ILL FEELING
Visitors at Indiana Lakes
Condemn Craft as
Dangerous.

Editors Nots-This Is the fourth OF
series OF articles on conservation in
Indiana. The fifth will be printed next
MONDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
BY WILLIAM +. COLLINS.
Times Special Writer

We have among the ranks Of con-
scrvationists IN the United States
considerable number Of men and
bows who take their outdoors in the
more exciting forms. Fishing does
not appeal TO them. hunting is not
to be had in midsummer They
form an ardent clan and am one
with them
We enjoy motor boats, fast ones,
the faster the better We want them
TO roar and give out a lot Of speed
and make big waves so We can cut
back across them and feel the hull
jump under US and We want to take
our timid friends out on the deep
waters and give them thrill and
perhaps a little Wetting, for We tell
them the back cockpit seat is the
incest. All, mel We are a brutal
bunch.
Show me Detroit or Chicago and
I'm down to the dock at Belle Isle
or the Navy pier smelling the lure
IF the new varnish on a sleek Gar
WOOD or a trim ChrisCraft and
pOunCe like a mink on the offers Of
the uninitiated statesmen to take
ride The old-timers to whom / am
known have long since discovered I
have a champagne appetite and
beer income.
Sailing is too slow for us and row.
ing is anathema, even though we
Older ones have well developed and
inflated inner tubes Of corpulence
surrounding our midriffs and should
know that rowing will make us live
longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company


MONDAY
P. NJ.
4.OO-Beatrice Osgood (CBS).
4I5-Tea Time Tunes.
445-Concert Miniatures (CBSl.
4.55-Tonight on the Air.
5.00-Modern Musical Treats.
5.30-Buck Rogers tCBSl.
5-45-Cornhuskers.
5.55-News
6.00-Dr c. F. Manion
6.05-Land O'Dreams tCBSl.
6.30-Frank Blacks orchestra, John B.
Kenunedy.
T:00-Radio Theatre-Wanace Berry
tCBS1.
8:00-Wayne Kings orchestra (CBSl.
S.30-Lilac Time tCBSD.
8.45-Tito GUITAR tCBSD.
9.00-Red Horse Ranch.
9.15-NeWs.
9.20-Diamond Dust
9.30-One Night Stands (CBS).
l0.00-Bert Blocks orchestra lCBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcastinE. Inc.)
nTnA.nAX


P NJ.
I .0O-Flyinz -ime (NBCl.
4l5-Fiddlers Three fNBCl.
30-Summary of WIRE programs.
35-3 Y Sisters tEBC).
z.45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
5.00-NeWs flashes.
.O5-A Rose Room Melody.
5-10-MUsicsl Interlude.
5.l5-Msrott concert.
5.3O-Dot and VIII fNBCl.
5.45-Heading for the Jamboree (NBCl.
6.00-Dorsey Brothers orchestra tNBCl.
6.30-Voice OF the Air (NBCl.
: -00-Ciypsies tNBCl.
7.30-Meredith wilson's orchestra (NBC)
6.0O-MusIcal Moments with Tommy Nc
Lsughlin
s.15-Ray knights Cuckoo Clock (NBCl.
9l0-BasonOlogy-
9.l5-Tony and Gus (NBC).
9.30-RaY Mobiles orchestra (NBCl.
10 -00-Sportsh review.
l0l5-Enric Msdrieuera's orchestra tNBCD
10 -30-Eddie Duchlns orchestra (NBCI.
II O1-Le0nard Kellers orchestra tNBCl.
II .50-Larry Philoricks orchestra lNBC)
y .0O-Midnight-Sgn of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
More than 50, 900 Doctors
Use and Recon1n1e end
PLUTO WATER
One Quick Way to
Gentle, Far Safer Relief

When a doctor is constipated, what
does he take for relief? That ought to
prove beyond question how safe, how
gentle, how effective laxative is.
Now here's an amazing fact! More
than $4,000 doctors use Pluto Water
themselves. And-recommend it for
their patients. For they know, from
personal experience, that Pluto is the
sure way to eljr nate dangerous accu-
mulated poiso IS. They know it is not
a habit-forr ing medicine. They know
its action IS gentle and quick.
What Doctors Say
That's why DR.. G. M. K. of Mich
igan writes: II find / feel better if l
take some Pluto Water in hot water
before breakfast" And DR.. L. R. E.
of Ohio says: "By taking Pluto Water
the first thing each morning in full
glass of water, l stay in good physical
condition"
Thousands of doctors person.
ally use Pluto Water to keep them
selves regular. Your own doctor,
too, will tell you there is nothing bet
ter. And-Wlll warn you against naDlJ-
forming drugs of all kinds. That's why
you, as millions of others do, can de-
pend on this famous laxative when
ever constipated.
Simply do as doctors do. Follow the
gentle water way" to relief. Take the
tasteless DOSE Is glass Pluto with AS
hot water. In fastest time on record
one hour or less-you'll get relief. And
what difference it makes!
Remember, too, Pluto Water is
natures laxative. A saline laxative
mineralwater bottled atfamous French
Lick Springs, Indiana. All drug stores
have it. Two sizes-25c and SOC. Two
hundred million bottles of Pluto have
been used-millions more each year.
Try it next time you're constipated.
The most effective, most economical
laxative you can buy!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Tonight'S Radio Tour
OFFERING

10.30-Bill HoTsns orchestra fCBSl.
II 00-Floyd Towns orchestra fCBSl.
4 30-Horatio Zito's orchestra lCBSj
u 00-Midnight-Sign Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
ALL EYES ON
MUSSOLINI!
THE STORY BEHIND THE MAN WHO
HOLDS THE FATE OF EUROPE
In Six Brilliant Articles
By Milton BrOnner

} MUSSOLINI THE SOL
: DER. A teacher again
- and journalist. His
marriage. A socialist in
Milan. Arrest for oppos-
ing war. His break with
the socialists. In the
World War. Wounded
in action.
4 MUSSOLINI r UL E S.
r The rise of the Fascist
state. The new Italy's
aggressive policies in
Europe. The Mateotti
affair. Attempts at as
sassination. The birth
of the cooperative state.
: THE REAL MUSSO-
} LINZ. His secrets. A man
married to his job" His
jealousies. His vanity.
The newest climax of his
career in the Ethiopian
affair. The greatest fac
tor for war or peace in
Europe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
TUESDAY

TUESDAY
A. NJ.
5:3e-Top o. the Morning.
Calculations Family Prayer period.
6:15-Don Hall trio (NBC).
6.30-Cheerio (NBC).
7.00-Morning Devotions.
7:15-Organ Rhapsody lNBC).
7:30-American Family Robinson.
745-Doc Schneider's Lodelling Cowboys
CNBC).
so0-Chauncey Parsons. tenor.
S.15-Mail Bag
83O-Antonio and his ContinentaIs.
S45-Little Eva Gazette. drama.
900-HOneymooners tNBC).
9:l5-News flashes.
9:20-Livestock reports.
9.30-Bavarian band (NBC).
9:45-Cordoba Sisters. harmony trio.
10:00-Song Of the City (NBCl.
10:15-Morning Housewarmers, orchestra
10:30-Arthur Chandler Jr organist.
10:45-Painted Dreams Mutual.
II :00-Happy Jack Turner CNBC).
11:15-Weather. river and market reports
IL :20-Livestock reports.
II :20-National Farm and Home hour.
PM
II :3O-Gene Burchens orchestra.
12:45-George Duffy's orchestra.
1:00-Home Sweet Home (NBC).
1:15-Vic and Sade (NBC).
1:30-Ma Perkins drama (NBCl.
1:45-Barry Mckinley. songs tNBC).
2:O0-Betty and Bob. drama (NBC).
3:15-Dreams in the afternoon.
2:30-NeWS and financial notes.
245-Dorothea Ponce, blues singer.
3:00-The Norsemen. quartet.
3:15-Arnold Douglas. drama.
330-Singing Lady (NBCl.
3:45-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Accent FREE Gift

Toinduce you to try Pluto soon, we want
to send you a beautiful 3-Piece Antique
Bronze Finish Smoking Set Cigarette
holder, glass ash tray, matchbox holder
with Scotty Dog Decoration, absolutely
free. Appraisers give this attractive table
smart. It's useful. To get it, just mail one
label-from either size bottle of Pluto
with name and address, to Pluto,
Fl 178 Indiana Avenue, French Lick
ri Springs, Ind. Offer expires Aug.
"A 20, 1885. Send today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

have a champagne appetite and a
beer income.
Sailing is too slow for us and row.
ing is anathema, even though we
older ones have we'll developed and
inflated inner tubes Of corpulence
surrounding our midrifTs and should
know that rowing will make us live
longer.
Sentiments Change
I want TO publish a few we'll
chosen words of warning to my
noisy and wave creating fraternity
before the majority of the fishing
clan legislate us of the small waters
OF the state and in so doing, you
may believe that I am locking at
both sides of the picture. 1 have
discovered that when I am ashore
and my Chriscraft is in the slip on
Lake Freeman, I'm a fine fellow to
my friends, but when I'm making
30 down by Spencer's Island I'm a
$50 and SO" in reverse English to
even the closest and most equitable
MINDED oil tnem.
| Out on Lake James one Sunday,
I saw a dozen or more heavy, fast
craft running the channel between
the hotel on the south shore to
some destination north. From early
morning to well after 10 that night
the boys were at it. That night in
the hotel, 40 Conscrvationists met
and the talk finally came about, as
it has a nasty habit of doing more
and more frequently of late, to the
fast boats.
In the ardent and sometimes lurid
phrases Of the discussion, I was
hearing the group of fishermen as
sembled on the veranda of the
SpOrtsmens Hotel on Lake Freeman
read my pedigree.
Accused UnreservedIy
It seems as if, at various times in
past history, we have overturned
boats. drowned women and children,
plOughed over the spawning
grounds, cut trot lines in two or in
10, pulled up the widows green corn,
pushed young ducks in the pond,
sucked eggs and run rabbits.
There was nothing good in us
and much that was and still is evil.
We were a curse to the community;
we were branded with a cloven hoof
and a fOrked tail and certain among
us. particularly a few we'll known
men and boys who have speed craft
on WaWasee and live in Indianap-
oils, were Instruments of Satan and
would hang as soon as our weight
was sufficient to break our neckS.
I remembered the first day 1
slipped the old boat into the wa
ter and gingerly took her down the
channel; how carefully I piloted
her slowly past the anchored fish
ermen and waved gaily to them in
my new found happiness.
I thought they should enjoy see
ing her beautiful lines and rejoice
but all I got was Scowls. once or
twice some unidentified but deter
mined individual heaved a rock or
a can of sour bait in my general
direction.
My family suddenly became boat
conscious and finally quit riding
with me. Some of the old timers up
town found deep subjects to think
about when I passed them. 1t took
me two years to find out that no
matter how conSiderate I was of
the rowboatmen. some one less con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

4 MUSSOLINI'S BACK
| GROUND. His obscure
birth. Why he was
named after a Mexican
Indian. The three times
in his life that he has
cried. When Mussolini
taught school. A vaga-
bond in Switzerland. His
days in exile.
, MUssOLINI AND
- POST-W ITALY.
Founding the Fascists.
Civil war. Reds VS..
Blackshirts. Truce. A
general strike :. broken.
Preserving tn e Mon
archy. The March on
Rome. Mussolini be-
comes Prime Minister.
MUSSOLINI = WORLD
STATESMAN. Locarno
and the four-power pact.
Aiming for war while
speaking for peace. AS
sassination of Dollfuss.
Peace with the Vatican.
Rebuilding Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1885
Buy At Home

From time to time the Waterbury
Democrat has cautioned the buying pub
lie Of this city about the fallacy of bar
gain-hunting away from home. It appears
right now as if other Connecticut cities
are endeavoring to persuade the shoppers
that they will do better to shop away
from home. Only this week the entire
city was circularized with fancy roto-
gravure advertising blurb. No doubt
many people observed the prices of ar
ticles therein and declared themselves in
terested. But a careful check-up would
reveal that there actually is no ultimate
gain by indulging in such bargain sales as
these.
Time has certainly proved the need of
supporting the hometown industries and
businesses. Waterbury merchants are as
well prepared to cater to the needs of the
local buyers as any other city in the state.
There is no need to seek elsewhere. And
every time a sale is taken away from
local dealer and given to some other mer-
chant in another city you are contributing
to your own economic downfall. Water
bury's business life depends upon the
amount of trade you give the local stores
It is the merchants VINO run these stores
and who pay the employees wages who
keep your city on an even keel
Take trade away from the local stores
and you simply put the stores out of bust
ness and with them you deprive thousands
of men and women of their livelihood.
That's what must be kept in mind the next
time you are tempted to buy out of town.
The surest way to close up the local bust
ness houses is to ignore them. We know
that the thousands of buyers in Water
bury don't realize that this is what they
are really doing by shopping elsewhere
A few warnings ought to make it self
evident that shopping at home means
bread and butter for all of us, not just
few.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Stalking Private Enterprise

When Congress enacted law requiring
banks to confine themselves either to COM
mercial banking or to investment banking,
the House of Morgan chose to remain a
bank of deposit. That was two years ago.
Perhaps the chief reason for the choice was
the fact that at that time there was very
little new corporate financing going on
and the effects of the new securities and
exchange regulations were not yet known.
The recent withdrawal of certain men,
bers from J. P. Morgan and Company, to
form new Morgan concern engaging in
security underwriting and wholesaling is
of special interest. 1t indicates that in the
judgment of the men concerned the sep
aration of investment and banking activi-
ties is here to stay for some time. It in
dicates further that these experts in fl
nance believe that new corporate financ-
ing on a profitable scale is definitely in
prospect.
Private capital, it appears, is re-engag-
ing in the business of stalking private en-
terprise. That way, under the capitalist
system which we seek to preserve, lies the
principal hope of real recovery and an end
to widespread unemployment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Time For Courtesy

At the time of the publication of the
cartoon which angered the Japanese gov
eminent, Condo Mast, one of the editors of
the offending Vanity Fair magaz..ie. vas
travelling at sea. He has now returned
home and has commented on the incident
as follows: "Had we foreseen the feeling
which our cartoon was to arouse in Japan
we should not have published it; not that
we believe in the divine origin of the Jap
anese Emperor, but because we do believe
in the terrible horror of modern warfare.
Every editor, every publisher of news
paper or periodical has solemn and sacred
responsibility to respect the sensibilities
of foreign peoples and avoid the publica-
ton of editorial matter which will offend
those sensibilities"
There is much sense in that attitude,
although it should not be carried to ex-
kremes. American editors and publishers
have right to comment on foreign at
fairs, to criticise the actions of foreign
governments, to interpret foreign news as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Too Many Road Jobs

Watching the many WPA projects as
they are announced from official sources,
one is apt to get the impression that by
far the greatest amount of money eXpend-
ed will be for roads, new and old. And
somehow or other we don't warm up to
this type of work as providing either en-
ployment or using the vast amount OF
money set aside as was primarily intend
ed. Even right here in Connecticut there
is no enthuiasm about the fact that three
counties, Hartford, Litchfeld and Tolland
have subscribed to the limit the farm-to-
market appropriations.
There are too many worthwhile
projects awaiting attention in the United
States to have millions of work-relief dol
lars spent on making rural roads available
for year around use. We don't begrudge
the farmer the chance to get out of the
muds or ruts, but we do doubt that doing
this will benefit very many people Even
projects of the size of the Merritt Park
way aren't calculated to provide many
more jobs. Some years ago when officials
were casting about for ways and means
to spend money they wanted nation
wide bodybuilding drive.
However, it failed because enough facts
and figures were presented to show that
actually few men would benefit by this up
trend in bodybuilding. We realize, of
course, that if ten or twenty million dol
lars are spent on one road somebody is 60
ing to benefit thereby, but when you
spread this over period of years and add
up all the factors you won't get the glow
ing story you might imagine. We ought
to put more stress on other improvements,
notably ones that aid, first of ALL man.
kind, and secondly, the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Gone but not forgotten!!! That's what
New York city will be saying after Oc-
tober /. For on that day the biggest city's
anti-noise crusade begins in earnest Blow
ing an auto horn between II p. m. and
a. m. will be an offense punishable in
Magistrates Court. Also MayorLa Guardia
says not another foot of elevated trackway
will be built during his regime. He fur
Their proposes to put the ban on noisy
cabarets from which all sorts of sounds
emerge during the night time. Other I'M
seemly noises like rumbling trucks, rivet-
ing, radios, ETC., also must cease. New York
is going to let Mother Nature alone con-
tinue to disturb nocturnal sumbers. Other
cities in time will probably copy the idea,
depending upon it's success in New York.
If it succeeds there, it certainly will succeed
elsewhere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12
Flag Rush

There is an unexplained boom in the
flag industry. According to the vice.
president of the Chicago Chamber of
Commerce, three times as many American
flags have been sold so far this year as
were sold in comparable period of 1884.
There have been no special efforts to push
the sale of flags either, yet retailers are
making unusually heavy demands for
them, reflecting the heavy public demand.
What does it mean? More parades?
More patriotism? More military spirit?
A keener interest in the Declaration of In
dependence and the Constitution of the
United States? No analysis of the market
has been made, so there is no authorita-
tive explanation. 1t is anybody's guess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-09-12

Just by way of comparison nine state
legislatures will hold regular sessions in
1886 according to recent statistics Those
states meeting are Kentucky, January Z;
Louisiana, May IL; Massachusetts, Janu-
airy 1; Mississippi, January Z; New Jer-
sey, January IA; New York, January 1;
Rhode Island, January 7; South Carolina,
January IA; and Virginia, January 8.
There is also pretty good chance of there
being just as many special sessions of leg
islatures. In 1884 there were more spe-
cial sessions than regular ones. If we
don't get Connecticut session before the
next regular one in 1887, it won't be from
lack of calls for one.