davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-23

(Pokracovanie.)
Hart a Andre cakajuc ma
mienku svojho velitela, tiez
mlcali; taktiez al slecna An
ma mlcala, hoci zurila hne-
vom proti bezohPadnemu
namornikovi.
Coughlin sa pozrel obcas
ma -mlciacu stvorku.
- Ako sa mi IDA - rie-
kol konecne nerobim to
len v svojom, ale vo vasom
zaujme. Dobru chut'!
Ked' to dopovedal, vstal,
kyvnul rukou sediacim pri
stole, ma ktorom zostaly "a
budnute rahajky a vysiel ma
palubu.
Co, kapitane, - prece-
dill cez zuby porucik Hart,
v ktoreho pokojnom zraku
rysoval sa zdrzanlivy hnev-
zda sa mi, re SINE sa vcera
delili o kozu este nezastre-
leneho medved'a.
st. Clair sa usmial.
- W som pretravil -
riekol -- celd zalezitost'
Vzpierat' sa, bolo by det-
ske. Narazili by SINE ma ne
potrebne spory, lebo kapitan
"Yucatanu" by mas iste pre-
mohol a to by bolo pre- mas
neprijemne, ked' name pri
sebe zenu.
Slecna d'Aubrieve sa "a.
chvela pri tychto slovach.
st. Clair pozrel ma nu.
- Verim - riekol zartov-
ne - re moi adjutant by
nam zaobstaral miesto. Ale
name k vybraniu dive zale,
zitosti: jednu menej, druhd
Wac vaznu, tax rad5ej ODE
tujme menej vaznu "a vaz.
neisiu.
Zaiste 81 domyslite - do.
dal polohlasne, vidiac, re pc
schodoch sbieha do jedalne
Charlie, nesuc ma tanieri
sunku prazenicou % com
chcem hovorit'.
A shovorcivy steward, DO.
dajuc tanier slecne d'Aubrie.
We, rozhovoril sa:
- Ako som sa bal - ably
ste sa nepodriekli, re viete
0 ponorke. Starry by zdril an
besnv pes! No, ale ia vidim
re ma vas sa clovek moze
spoPahnut'.
Protekcionalny ton, S a
kym hovoril tieto slova, vse
tkych rozosmial.
- Mas pravdu, Charlie -
zvolal Andre, - ma mas So
mozes spolahnut'! Co 81 So
dozvedel noveho?
- Pocul som len to, axe
starry hovoril porucikovi, ze
vas zamkne ma noe do jehc
kajuty, pri tel, ktord obyva
slecna d'Aubrieve.
- A kde posle porucika a
mechanika? opytala sa
slecna Anna.
- 0 to MET velkej stare
sti. Ked' prekladame tovar,
tax celia posadka je cez &C.
III noe ma nohach a uklada
sa k spanku al vtedy, ked'
ponorka odchadza s tova-
rom. Mix vam nebude pre-
kazat' v spanku, ak len bu-
dete moot zaspat'... traja v
tesnej kajute a my budeme
robit' kirk a lomoz pri praci.
Ale ineho vychodiska MET,
lebo "bosi" ked' vyjdu z po-
norky, behaju po celom par
niku a mohli by vas zbadat'
a zvlast' v ostatnu noe, ked'
prichadza vyplata "a obdr-
zany tovar a pri tom sa ro-
bia vselijake hosting a RADIO
vanky.
To 81 myslim - dodal
ironicky st. Clair, obracajuc
sa k svojim spolocnikom, =
re je tn vtedy veselo!
Mali by ste to vidiet'
zyolal Charlie, gestikulu-
JUG rukami. - Ked' zacnu
spievat', kricat', tancovat'.. =.
takze nakoniec ich musime
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1936-10-23
Tiez ku cti sviatku Krista Krapa

Tiez ku cti sviatlu Krista KraPa
A Spasitel'u Panovniku mocny,
Silo vsetkej utechy Zdroju:
ku Tebe benin, ked' nepriateP zlostny
ku hrechu svadza utlu dusu moju
O, Jezisu, KraPu moi!
Ked' pride nina pokusenia doba,
obraz Tvoj Pane, pred ocami hl'adam
nesme premoct' ia pekelna zloba,
ked' noham Tvojm koena padam
o, Jezisu Kral'u moi!
Ty, Boze Premocny moi vodca,
privinies vzdy ku svoj jemu srdcu
ia Tebe vidm laskaveho Otca
citim ku mne lasku Tvoju vricnu -
o, Jezisu Kralu moi!
U srdca Tvojho tax dobre a sladko,
ked' Neho ziari sama len dobrota!
Ano vysusi zaszene oko,
je mi drahy Poklad tej burke zivota -
o, Jezisu, Krapu moi!
Preto Boze moi, chcem I'll sluzit'
tuna lasku Tvoju vzdy povd acne,
aby po smrti mohla sa I'll pubit'.
! ia ddfam nebi len Tebou zit' vecne -
! O, Jezisu, Krapu moi
Nazyvate ma spravedlvym, ale nebojite moiho 81
du Mech bude chvala sava Kraovi neba zeme, ktt
rom vsetko zije Jeho svatok tito nederu.
Podava:
Sovenka z osady Cyrla q Metoda a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
CITES NEED FOR AID
TO YOUNG JOBLESS
DR.. Coffman Seeks Active
Community Fight.

There must be a revival of COM
munity responsibility in the de-
velopment of the 100000 young
persons who since 1929 have reached
working age, DR.. Lotus D. Coffman,
University of Minnesota president,
told $50 Indiana University alumni
who attended a Founders Day BAN
quet at the Marott last night.
Among many groups there is an
attitude of letting nature take it's
course" he said. "This attitude
casts a blot upon the intelligence
of our people. Although we have
our COG camps, such emergency
measures tend to take our young
people from their home commune
ties, churches and schools"
In the course of his address, DR..
Coffman denounced war as a solu-
ton to the employment problem
of young persons. DR.. William Lowe
Bryan, I. U. president, and Gov.
McNutt also spoke.
Chairman of the meeting was
Sherwood Blue, retiring president of
the Indiana University Club. The
Woman's Alumnae Association was
represented by Mrs. Walter o. Lewis,
who also spoke. Singing of univer-
sity songs was led by Prof. and
Mrs. D. D. Nye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

ton against Mr.. Hearst and that
the fight, in the last analysis, came
down to one between the publisher
and Mr.. Hoover for control in Cali
fornia.
Steiwer Boom Hinted
Some suggested that one result
might be to take Hearst Off Lam
don's back" as it was put. since the
publisher failed in the one attempt
he has made to handle the Gov
errors affairs directly. William AL
len White, of Emporia, another pub
Usher who has espouSed the Landon
candidacy, has publicly recon-
mended that the Governor disavow
Mr.. Hearst.
Like any upset in string of sue
cesses, the Landon defeat will have
its psychological effect, give new
life to those who would stop" him.
For instance, there were rumors
here today that the next few days
would see a boom floated for Sen
ator Frederick Steiwer of Oregon,
who is to be the convention key
noter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
FARM POPULATION IN
STATE INCREASES
81 Per Cent Rise Noted
by Census Bureau.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, May Indiana
is undergoing back to the farm"
movement, according to the Bureau
of Census figures made public today
by the Department of Commerce.
Of the 852,994 persons on farms
Jan. l. 1885, in Indiana, 74,518, or
81 per cent, lived in non-farm res
licences five years earlier. This
back to the farm" movement was
most extensive around Indianapolis,
South Bend, Terre Haute, Fort
Wayne, Gary and Evansville, the
report shows.
Many counties adjacent to these
centers reported increases of 1000 or
more in their farm populations over
the five-year period. The states
farm population of 852,994 repre-
sented an increase of 40 per cent
over that of April 1, 1880.
Part-time work for pay, at jobs
or professions not connected with
the farm, was reported by 61,734. or
BOT per cent of all the farm oper-
ators in Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
OHIOANS 70 SEE
BRADY, AIDS IN
LOCAL 'SHOWUP'
Policemen, Jewel Salesman
Will Attempt to Identity
Theft Suspects.

Two Dayton (OO police officers
and j. S. Fonarow, Dayton jewelry
salesman, were to attempt to iden-
tify members of the Brady gang at
a "showup" in city police headquar-
tiers this afternoon.
Mr.. Fonarow is an employe Of
the Partners Jewelry Co.. Dayton,
which was robbed of $500 in cash
and $4,000 in jewelry on April 9.
Four armed bandits took part in this
robbery.
With Is men and two women held
in both indianapolis and Chicago
as suspected members of the Brady
gang, police today sought three fu-
gitive confederates.
Robert Becker, alleged to be the
fence" for the gang. Elmer Martin,
wounded in a gun battle during a
JeWelry store holdup in Lima, O.,
and James Williams still are sought.
MObster Believed Held
Lee Jackson, Chicago mobster. is
believed to be in secret custody in
Chicago.
Four men, held on vagrancy
charges in default of $4,000 bonds
each, were questioned at city police
headquarters today as detectives
sought to determine whether they
had any connection with the Brady
gang, charged with the Staying Of
Sergt. Richard Rivers.
They are Herman Chandji, 40,
2307 N. Talbot-St; William Long.
William Barrett, As, Colonial Hotel,
and Teddy Deeb. Is, Colonial Hotel.
Detectives said Deeb had a $500
diamond in his possession which
tentatively was identified as part Of
the Lima (O0 jewelry store loot.
Claim More Loot Recovered
Deeb was quoted by detectives as
saying he obtained the diamond
from Barrett, and Chandji was said
to have been attempting to sell val
liable jewelry at low prices. Police
did not disclose Longs connection
with the case.
Press dispatches from Chicago
said police had drilled open a safety
deposit vault and found $4,000
worth of diamonds, which later
were identified as having been taken
in the Lima and Dayton (O.) rob-
berries.
Alfred Brady, alias Barton, the al
legged gang leader now charged with
the Sergt. Rivers Staying, has con-
feSsed shooting Edward Lindsey,
Plqua (O) grocery clerk, during a
robbery there March 81, detectives
said. He has admitted, also, they
claimed, that his gang robbed two
other groceries in Springfield, D.,
the same day and two in Eaton, o.,
on Jan. 16.
He still insists he did not fire the
shot that killed Sergt. Rivers, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
Lead Astray

There were two elegant new
electric soft drink coolers in
police station this morning
when the day force went to
work. They vended bottles au-
tomatically with coin-i slot
operation.
Some of the best police
minds were upset, however,
when an hour later the one on
the first floor was completely
damned UP by a slug some one
put in it.
Later in the morning Chief
Morrissey watched workmen
take out the slug and repair
the machine. He seemed to be
in deep thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
COOLIDGE SALE
Anglers FRIEND
Auction Is Disgrace to
Northampton, Former
Partner Says.

By United Press
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May 7
Probate Judge Henry P. Field, in
whose Office Calvin Coolidge studied
law, today assailed as "disgraceful tc
the city of Northampton" the Cool
idge auction which attracted hun
dreds of persons to Smith School
arena.
Judge Field, president of the
board of trustees of Forbes Library
which possess many important
Coolidge mementos, said:
Some of the furniture being auc-
toned is bunch of junk. I believe
that Mrs. Coolidge (now vacation
ing abroad would stop the sale if
she were here.
When people outside Northamp-
ton see the motion pictures of the
auction, they will get the impress
sion that we are allowing valuable
Coolidge memorabilia to be disposed
of at public sale. It is a disgrace
to the CITY,"
Judge Field. longtime friend of
the Coolidge family, pointed out
that even while Governor of Mas
sachusetts Mr.. Coolidge began do
mating articles to the library, and
that the city had appropriated
money for maintenance of a special
memorial room in the library.
'Mrs. Coolidge has kept the best
of her furniture" the judge said,
so she may reoccupy The Beeches
should she desire to do so at some
future time. Thus, lot of the
furnishings being auctioned today
are merely castoffs which in many
cases do not do justice to the mem
DRY of the former President"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
GUMS GIVEN PIANO AS
EARLY BIRTHDAY GIFT
DaFoe, Nurses Nope" They Can
Get Used to Noise.

DaFoe, Nurses Nope" They Can
Get Used to Noise.
By United Press
CALLANDER, Ont, May THE
Dionne quintuplets today banged
away enthusiastically on their new
est possession-a piano-given to
them yesterday by Judge j. A. Va
lin, chairman of their board of
guardians, as an advance birthday
present.
The girls will be 2 May %, but
Judge Valin decided his gift would
be just as acceptable to them earlier.
The five showed the keenest in
terest in the new present, all play
ing it, or attempting to, at the
same time. DR.. Alan Roy DaFoe
and the hospital nurses said they
hoped" they could soon get used to
the noise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
COAST PRIMARY
BRINGS HOOVER
OUT OF EXILE
Ex-PreSident's Victory Over
Landon Adds Mystery
Touch to Race.

Times Special
WASHINGTON, May 7. - Ma
poleon came back from Elba and
Herbert Hoover has come back from
Palo Alto
Napoleon had his 100 DAYS of
glory, before Waterloo and a bleak
island. Mr.. Hoover is guaranteed 35
or So days, for the Republican con-
vention will not take him for its
candidate, if the politicians are to
be believed.
But once again the tall, stoutish
figure of the ex-President emerges
to contribute flavor of mystery
and expectancy to the Cleveland
convention, by virtue of the victory
OF the uninstructed California dele
cation over that sponsored by Will
liam Randolph Hearst, which was
to have been delivered to Gov. ALT
M. Landon of Kansas.
It's the same sort of mystery that
Calvin Coolidge supplied the 1928
convention to plague the Hoover
forces up to the last minute. with
politicians still trying to interpret
the enlgmatical 81 do not choose to
run" The situation was duplicated
for the Roosevelt forces at the 1892
convention by Alfred E. Smith and
the allies" who never went into &C
ton.
Wants Voice in Platform
Mr.. Hoover delivers the final of his
series of speeches against the New
Deal a week from tonight at Phil
adelphia before the Republican
Women's Club, and it is Anticipated
that the radio may carry a tone of
elation.
AS his text he has chosen the sub
Ject, "a Republican Program" and
1t is assumed he will tell his party
about the state of the country and
what ought to be done about it.
Above all else, Mr.. Hoover is de-
terinlned to have a voice in the
platform and now he will have his
opportunity. He also would like to
have something to say about the
candidate. That is not so certain.
but now he'll at least be able to
stick his head in the tent.
That is the most significant thing
about the California primary from
the Republican standpoint.
Claim Hearst Handicap
If the eX-President had been de-
teated in his own state it would
have reduced his influence at Cleve-
land almost to zero. He was fight
ing with his back to the wall-ard
he knew it,
A Landon victory would virtual
ly have clinched the nomination
for the Kansan. His defeat, the
first setback he has suffered, did
not dampen his friends confidence
in his nomination. They pointed
to his previous successes, his ap-
parent margin over Senator Borah
in South Dakota and the pledging
of Tennessee's delegates.
The Governors sponsors con-
tended, in the first place, that some
of the delegates in the successful
California slate will be for him,
and then added that the Landon
slate was handicapped by a reac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
DEPUTY is SLUGGED IN
JAIL-BREAK ATTEMPT
Raymond Fortune, Held for Murder,
Lures Officer to Cell.

Raymond fortune, Held for Murder,
Lures Officer to Cell.
By United Press
FORT WAYNE, Ind, May T.
Raymond Fortune, 27-year-old Ma
rion machinist held here on a first
degree murdez. indictment, failed
early today in jail-break attempt
in which he slugged deputy sher-
if with an iron window prop.
Fortune is charged with the MUIR
der of Grin M. Dokken, 81, of Koh-
Ter, Wis, in the holdup of a poker
party last February. Dokken was
riddled with eight bullets. Fortunes
left leg was shattered by a bullet
from his gun.
Fortune lured the deputy, Elton
Marquardt. to his cell on the pre-
tense that his injured leg was in
pain and he wanted medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
LIGHT VOTE SEEN AS
FARMER-LABORlTE AID
Indicates Growing Sentiment for
Party, Secretary Says.

dAbJS OCOhCtdiy says
The light vote at the primaries in
dicates the growing sentiment for a
Farmer-Labor Party, Merrill Jack
son, secretary, Workers Alliance of
Indiana, said today.
The members of the unemployed
union and a large percentage of
those affiliated with the Farmers
Union, labor unions and the Town
send Old-Age Revolving Pension
Clubs stayed away from the polls,
Mr.. Jackson said.
The Workers Alliance, Mr. Jack
son said, is to urge this week that
a conference for formation of the
Farmer-Labor Party be called with
in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
8 Killed in Train Blast

By United Press
BATAVIA, N. ", May Three
men were killed today when a Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western To-
connective exploded. Railroad COM
pany officials said those killed were
the engineer, fireman and head
trainmap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
PURPOSE OF INDIANA
ROAD BODY EXPLAINED
E. F. Feldman, Director, Speaks at
Motor Group Luncheon.


The purpose of the state highway
survey commission is to determine
the proper method of financing the
construction and maintenance of
state and county roads, E. R. Field
man, commission director, said this
afternoon.
Mr.. Feldman spoke at the Indiana
Motor Traffic Association -Kroger
Grocery and Baking Co. birthday
luncheon. He explained that the
survey commission is to make an
inventory of existing highways,
bridges and grade crossings.
The type of traffic as we'll as its
density is to be included in the sur
vey, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
STARHEMBERG AID DEAD

Found Shot to Death in Heimwehr
Quarters; Accident, Is Claim.
By United Press
VIENNA, May 7.-Berthold Kurant,
IS, former personal aid-de-camp of
Vice Chancellor Ernst Rudiger Won
Starhemberg, was found shot to
death at Heimwehr headquarters
today. The official version was that
he shot himself accidentally while
examining a revolver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
ORDER is RESTORED TO
RI0T-TORN Adds ABABA

Ethiopian Capital Now Under Strict
Martial Law.
By United Press
Adds ABABA, May IA strict
martial law c,rfew, strong patrols
of Italian carabinieri and infantry,
and the rapid organization of adj
ministrative functions has brought
law and order to turbulent, wrecked
Adds Ababa.
A well-constituted Italian, govern
ment was in control today under
Marshal Pietro Badoglio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
METH0DISTS READY TO
DEBATE SOCIAL TOPICS
Sharply Conflicting Opinions Are
Reported in Committees.

ph"A ply eOlrliiCbhHS OpIIIOHS are
Reported in Committees.
By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., May Varying
attitudes within the Methodist Epis-
copal Church general conference
toward the church's part in social
and political matters moved toward
open discussion today as matters of
church government became more
and more absorbed in the pending
unification with two other Meth
odist branches.
The important state Of the church
committee was to meet, with the
possibility that some of it's sub
committees may report on matters
ranging from the controversial
Methodist Federation for Social
Service to birth control.
DR.. Daniel F. Marsh, chairman,
said that sharply opposing opinions
had developed within subcommit-
tees, but that there were no schisms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

faul RuSSe, ana Rep. Henry Rich
ardson, Negro attorney.
Cones, Bosom Win
Easy Republican organization
winners included Frank Cones,
treasurer nominee; William Bosom
Jr., sheriff; Ralph r. Coble, coroner;
Arthur q. Schmidt, surveyor, and
George E. Kincaid, commissioner of
the First District.
Grocers and retailers, seeking re-
peal of the gross income tax, appar-
emily had gained two nominees for
the General Assembly.
Appear as Assembly Nominees
James J. McCaslin, grocer, and
Walter j. Mercer, Indianapolis
Meat Dealers and Grocers, presi-
dent. were Democratic and Repub-
lican candidates, respectively, urg-
Ing repeal and were viewed as be-
ing two of the % nominees.
Winners, in addition to Mr.. Nc
Caslin, were: Adolph G.. Emhardt
Jr., Charley Lutz, Lawrence c. Mil
Ter, Bess Robbins, Ernest c. Rop-
key, Marshall A. Talley, Herbert G.
WadsWorth, Edward c. Wakelam,
Alexander Baker, Edward P. Barry.
Other apparent Republican nom
inees are: Albert M. Anderson.
Thomas G. Bachelor, Frank r.
BeckWith Harry w. Claffev Al.
olson M. Bowling, Charles P. Ehlers,
Louise Brink Fletcher, Walter S.
Glass, j. Otto Lee and Frank j.
Noll.
Henry j. Richardson Jr.. Negro
attorney, and incumbent state Rep
resentative, was trailing II other
nominees for Democratic Repre-
sentative. The county organization
fought Richardson because of his
afflliation with the "anti-organiza-
ton" group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
TWO STRIKES CALLED
1000 Minneapolis Workers Leave
Jobs Today.

Jobs Today.
By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, May NEARLY
1000 men walked out today in two.
separate strikes in this hustling city
which has enjoyed comparative in
dustrial peace for nine months.
Union officials said approximately
1909 gasoline station employees did
not report for work. Their strike
was in protest against leases now in
effect with station owners. The
other strike involved 500 sash and
door millwork employees. The union
is demanding recognition and new
wage and hour agreements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
STEEL HANDS TO GET
VACATIONS WITH PAY
25-Year Procedure Is Abandoned by
Carnegie Illinois Co.

Carnegie Illinois Co.
Py United Press
GARY. Ind, May 7.-Employes
with service records of five years or
more will be given vacations with
pay, Benjamin Fairless, president of
the Carnegie-Il Illinois steel Co. Gary
works, announced today.
The notices posted in the plant
today indicated that the vacations
would be for two weeks. This is the
first time in IS years that the U. S.
Steel Corp. has granted vacations
with pay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Automatic ride control-direct action steeringi
High-visibility lacquer finish, nine coats deepl
Soft two-toned tailored tweed upholstery!
Best-looking instrument panel of the yearl
Tricky carpeted flat foors-3 inches extra
toe room in rear compartment!
Full-vision V-type windshield that opens!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

585S inches of elbow room in rear!
Planar suspension and its miracle ride!
Feather-touch hydraulic brakes-rub-
Der sealed doors and trunksl
Extra big luggage compartments in all
models, with automatic light!
Triple insulation body-rain cutters!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
HEADS DRY PARTY SLATE

DIR. Colvin Selected as Presidential
Candidate by Group.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, May T.
DR.. D. Leigh Colvin of New York
City was selected today as the Ma
t1onal Prohibition Party's 1885
presidential candidate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
OFFICIAL WEATHER

- United States Weather Bureau-
Sunrise ....... 4:3S Sunset ....... 6:45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07

Precipitation "a hrs. ending at a. M 90
Deficiency since Jan. 1.............. 2.99
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
0hxrsle<@f 800 %res Ma~ any 6b's~ot MesdA~t

Official economy record 20. "a miles per gallon!
Only 1886 car with Automatic Hill Holderi
Gas-saving overdrive at its best!
8-cyLnder aluminium head engine oils HIP!
Largest one-piece steeltop-strongest steel bodJ
Automatic choke. heat and spark!
Styled throughout by gifted Helen Dryden!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
RAY APPARENT
VICTOR IN RACE
WITH SHOWER
Sheriff About $500 Ahead,
Unofficial Tabulation of
Votes Shows.
Continued From Page One)

Paul Russo, and Rep. Henry Rich
ardson. Negro attorney.
Cones, Bosom Win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-07
BAROMETER,

BAROMETER
a. m...... 1904 p. m.... 30.O4