davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
First Function at
Clubhouse Tonight

A potluck supper followed by
bridge and dancing, will mark the
grand opening of the Redwood
Falls Golf clubs new clubhouse
today. The affair will begin at $3.50
ip. m. with approximately 100 per-
sons including members and their
husbands and wives, expected to
attend.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-07-23
STRUCK BY CRANK

Several stitches were required
to close the wound when Wayne
Schumacher of North Redwood
sustained a split forehead as his
tractor crank slipped from his
hand and struck him Tuesday.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28

Per que raz6n la diferencia
de ssxo de los hijcs ha de alte-
rar ell grade de las obligaciones
ce estes para con SUI padres
es algo que no tiene explicaci6n
Perc es TN hecho incontesta7
bic que los padres esperan y ext
gen de las hijas mucho mas que
de los hijos. No cabe duda que
las hembras son diez veces mas
hijas que los varones son hijcs,
va que estas han de mostrar
hacia sus progenitores una con-
sideraci6n, un recpeto, una SUI
mission, Una abnegaci6n, una
gratitud, un amor filial, en- fin,
diez veces mayor que sus her.
manos.
La primera cosa que a una
nina Sc lie ensena es ayudar a
gu madre en- los Quehaceres do
mesticos, empezando por ARE
glar su prOpio cuarto y cuidar
de su propia ropa. Esto nos pa
rece muy natural y muy justo.
Lo que no Sc nos antoja va
tan justo y natural es que a es-
ia Sc lie obligue luego a repasar
v cepillar la ropa de SUI hernia
no v q limpiar su habitaci6n.
All, pero esas son ocupacio-
mes femeninas, exclamaran los
h5mbres. iY por que han de ser
10, Sc puede saber? SAcaso no
pretenden esos mismcg hon.
bres que los mejores sastres,
los mejore cocineros, por elem
plo, S7n hombres? iPor que en-
TN case estos menesteres han
de ser reclamades por ell sexo
masculine, y en- otros rele2ados
al femenino? IPor que unas We
ces han de servir a constituir
lin timbre de gloria, y en- 9tros
son mirados con desprecio?
Tampcco existe va la excusa
de que los varones han de de-
dicar TODD gu tempo a los estu-
dios. Hey dia, la educaci6n de
uno y otro fexo apenas 81 Sc di-
ferencia. Chicos y dhicas van
juntos a la escuela; siguen de
j6yenes cast las mi:mas carre :
ras, v salen luego al mundo a
ganarse la vida por igual.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
PARA La iIUJER
DEBERES DE HIJAS E HIJOS
Diferencia en- ell trato

iPero 81 incluso en- ell case de
la joven que Sc CANA la vida hay
diferencia de trato con Ell de sus
hermanos por lparte de los pa
.dres!
Puede decirse que el sueldo
casi integro de ia hija entra a
formar parte del fondo comdn
|destinado a sostener la. casa Y a
mantener a la familia. 0tra co
"a muy distinta ocurre con Ell
del hijo.
Sc considera que este tiene
muchos mas gastos. "Los hon.
bres tienen mas necesidades
que Jas mujeres..." "a Ia hija
lie basta con tener para ell tran
via y para alfileres..~." "El III
jo, en- Gambia, ademas de esas
"necesidades", requiere una
cantidad-que a manudo sobre
pasa ell sueldo percibido-para
imprevistos.--." r'Un hombre
tiene que hacer buen papel, al
ternar, convidar.--" Etcetera,
y etcetera.
Por mucho que una mucha :
cha trabaje en- una oficina, o.
en- un taller, o en- una tienda,
cuando regresa al hogan tiene
que ayudar en- la casa o hacer
a su madre. Los chi
cos, por ell contrario, vienen jus
to para conner y cenar, Y ense-
guida Sc van a sus cosas: al ca
fe o a otras diversiones.
A:fmiSmo, cuando les padres
Sc hacen viejos, ia quien CORES
ponde ocuparse de ellos? IA las
desde luego. Nj siquiera
Sc Les pasa por la imagination
a aquellos que e5ta sea obliga
ci6n tambien de sus hijos. Con
un billete de Banco que estos en-
wen de vez en- cuando, quedan
cumplidos. Pero es a la hija a
quien toca cuidar a los padres
ouando estan enfermos; hacer-
les compania cuando Sc italian
consolarles cuando sc en-
cuentran tristes.--- Y los pa :.
dres aceptan TODD este como co
sa natural. Els mas: cualquier
pequena atenci6n por parte del
hijo es aI2radecids, ponderada
La gaceta., 1936-01-28

hasta la exageraci6n; una visi-
ia de pascua: a ramos constitu-
ye pocD menos que TN aete de
heroicidad: Ell pobre, con 10
ocupado que eeta!-..-" Ell INK :
nor aSs2quio reyiste caracteres
de generosidad y esplendidez
inauditas: "iE infe.iz, con to-
dos l1s gastos que va tiene!....-"
En- Gambia, la hija que da Gin
limites tempo, trabajo, dinero,
a menudo renunciando a su ca
rrera, al matrimonio a veces, a
su vida, por tanto!, no recibe la
menor muestra de reconccimien
to: "Despuss de TODD, no hace
sino crmplir con su deber de
~ IN
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
Sc TRABAJA CON ACTIVI-
DAD EN- LA FERIA
N. r..

Mas de 1000 obreros traba-
jan al presente en- la Feria del
Sur de Florida, con ell fin de
preparar los pabellones para la
aperture,
Estan llegando exhibiciones
de los paises an.americanos,
ganado de pura raza, productos
agriculturales, obras de arte,
obras de aguja, etc, CON ell fin
de cubrir los "a edificios, cons
truidos- en- as acres.
Les ~autom9vilistas estan va
probando la pista y las prime
ras earreras se efectuaran ell
A de febrero, por la tarde. En-
ire les drivers" contratados fl
0!ran Sherry Drexler, Lou
Brown, Git Schrader, Bud An
derson, Arch Powely, Oscar
Celeman y otrcs.
I'm departamento de la Fe-
deral Housing Administration,
bajo la direction del Dir. Fons
A. Halfway, Sc abrira en- la Fe-
ria con Ell fin de que los visitan
tes puedan obtener toda la in
formation que deseen.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
INTENSE FRO EN- TODA
LA PENINSULA

Madrid, Enero pa los
temporales de aqua ha seguido
un intense frio. En- Leon la ME
We tenia aver un espesor de va
rias pulgadas.
Los danes causados por las
lluvias EN- Tenerife, CanariaR,
donde Sc han perdido las STEM
bras de platanos y tomates,
montan a Is millones de pese-
tas.
Comunican de Avila que Sc
ha derrumbado en- parte ell pa
lacio del pueblo de Madrigal de
Atlas Torres, donde naciera la
reina Isabel la Cat6lica.
Mas de so casas Sc italian GU
biertas por ell aqua en- Vallado-
lid.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
r DE LOS ESPAlR-
TANOS


Hammond. La, Enero 28.-
Ell equiro de basketball del CO.
le2io Southeastern Junior Ge-
rrot6 aver aQui, con anotaci6n
de SO por 10, al equipo de la u
niveraidad de Tampa.
Gastmeyer ano.6 Is puntos,
siendo la estrella del partido.
Por los tampenos jugaron
Bloom, Mccartney, Fornell,
Yorkumas, Clinton, Inazeika e
ingram.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
MUR1ERoN EN-
Ell FERROL.

Madrid, Enero 28.-Comu-
mean del Ferrol que al volcarse
ali I'm bote murieron aho AIDES
jose Santos y Luis Ca telo.
Ell crucero Jaime /, que Sc
encuentra en- ese puerto galle-
go, ma recibido 6rdenes de di-
rigirse a Barcelona, sNp6nese
que con motive de las eleeciones
del dia 16.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
N Il CON
LA ORQUESTA DE Rape

FL venidero domingo ror la
niche, de 10 a IL, e. notable ba-
ritono americana Richard BO-
celli cantara con la orquesta de
Erne Rapee, Sc trasmltira eli!
coHcierto por las &c estaciones
de la cadena Nacional y la red
de la WEAF.
Han side seleccionadas com-
pcsiciones de Weber, Kcrngold,
Rossini, Kreisler, Glazounow,
Raft, Saint-Saens, Deems, Tay-
lor y Kodaly.
Bcre}li ha sido muy elogiado
por ell famcso director Arturo
TOSeanini, que en- 1884 lie con-
trat6 para cantar la parte de
AmfortaS en- "Parsifal", en- un
concerto e pecial de la Filar-
monica.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
Sc EFECTUO Ell ENTIERRO
DE DON EMILIANO CO.
TARELO

Madrid, Enero 2s.-Tuvo Iu-
gar aver lines ell sepelio de don
Emilio Cctarelo, secretario de
la Academia Espanola, que IA
lleciera ell domingo. Cotarelo
tenia 70 ancs de edad Y pade-
cia de una enfermedad del CO.
raz6n.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
Ell MADRID RECOBRO Ell
PRIMER PUESTO

Madrid, Enero 28.-El equi-
pc Madrid recuper6 el domingo
ell primer pueSto en- ell campeo-
nato de futbol.
Los j6venes del Ba~celona
vencieron al Hercules, con ano-
taci6n de l por 0.
La gaceta., 1936-01-28
CAMPO HABLO EN- SABA
DELI

Madrid, Enero 2S.-HaDl6 Ell
domingo en- Sabadell, defendien
do ell programa de la Lliga, Ell
Sr. Francisco Cambo, que ira a
las eNecciones en- coalici6n con
Gil Robes y otros grupos de
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Z HURT IN FIRE
ON NORTH SIDE
Firemen Injured Saving II
Persons From Blaze in
Apartment.

Two firemen were injured and II
persons, most of them elderly wom-
en-, were rescued today from the
srnoKe-f1lled Hazelton Apartments
at 1901 N. Illinois-st.
Fire of unknown origin in base
ment storeroom sent smoke pour
ing through the building and out of
first and Second-hoor windows
j. E. Campbell, living on the sec
ond floor, saw smoke and flames on
the first floor, and returned to his
apartment to warn his family.
Mr.. CampbelPs daughter Betty
Tester, %. rushed downstairs and
called the fire department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell. mean
while, were overcome by smoke and
were carried down the stairs by
two firemen from Engine House ID,
Barney Harsin, "a, and Ernie UNI
bersaw, 46.
Harsin received a twisted ankle
and was taken home, and TIMBER
saw cut his foot on a nail.
Fearing their canary would be
killed by the smoke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Troemel remained in
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
C. O.P. OFFERS
AAA ALTERNATE
Proposal Made After New
Attack on Measure of
Administration.
BIZ United Press

By CHtcd Press
:. WASHINGTON, Feb. IA Re
publican substitute for the Admin
istration's new farm bill was intro.
duced in the Senate today as the
minority party directed fresh as
sault upon the proposed soil con-
servation production control meas
ure.
The substitute was introduced by
Senator Charles L. McNary, Repub-
lican floor leader 1t was modelled
on the ideas of George N. Peek
Republican, who served under the
New Deal until recently when he
broke with the Administration.
The President would be en-
powered to direct the tariff COM
mission to investigate whenever he
believed imported agricultural
commodities were endangering do
nestle prices.
The Administration substitute for
the AAA was attacked as an at
tempt to evade the Supreme Court
invalidation and as concentrating
vast powers with the Secretary of
Agriculture.
Senator McNary then proposed to
substitute for the Administration s
domestic allotment plan a system
of embargoes, increased tariffs on
agriculture imports and curtail-
ments on the amounts of expendi-
lures.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings (R.
Dell attacked the measure as un-
constitutional and an unwarranted
delegation OF power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
4 Nabbed Here
Face Charge of
Insurance Plot

An alleged insurance fraud ring
which is said to have operated on
a nation-W wide basis for several
years, was believed smashed today
with the arrest OF four persons.
Held on vagrancy charges under
$4,000 bond each are Sam Goldberg
25, Chicago; James Freeman, 25, st
Paul, Mimi; Ralph knight, %, San
Francisco, and his wife, Mrs
Thelma Johnson knight.
Grief Morrissey received a tele-
gram today from Newark On. j. au-
thorities stating that Knight was
wanted in that city in connection
with an alleged insurance fraud.
James F. Mason, Newark County
detective chief, said he would ask
for extradition papers for Knight ii
indianapolis authorities did not
choose TO prosecute.
Cooperating with Pinkerton de-
tective agency operatives, detectives
Investigated after suspicious of a
downtown hotel operator were
aroused by the quartets actions.
The four registered at the hote
Feb. 5. Knight slipped and fell O,
steps leading to the hotel entrances
and was taken to st. Vincent's Hos
pital on Freeman's orders, it wa:
said.
Detectives who arrested the quar-
tet said they believe the quartet
planned to attempt to collect liza
bility insurance from the hotel fol
the injuries Knight said he suffered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
CraWIS s Miles on Ice
Copyright. 1896. by United Press


CHARLEVOIX, Mich, Feb. IL
Coast Guardsmen pushed out over
ice-covered Lake Michigan today
seeking the frozen bodies of two
men, while third, his mind numb
to the nightmare of more than 40
narrowing hours with his dying
companions, fought for life.
Restful sleep shut from the mind
of Clayton Brown, IS, the memory
of cold. hunger and slow death that
faced him and his companions,
trapped in small skiff in open lake
waters
Strengthened by the will to live,
Brown stumbled across eight miles
of snow and ice-most of the time
on hands and knees-to collapse be-
fore an Indian cabin on the main
land. More dead than alive, he had
dragged his frozen feet over jagged
ice packs.
Behind him lay the frozen bodies
of his father-in-law. Claude Boards
ley, 81. and Earl Cunningham, So
Coast Guardsman who sacrificed his
own life in their attempted rescue.
To Indians, who found him on the
shore near Goodhart and applied
the primitive first aid that saved
his life. Brown explained through
swollen lips:
Il am a young man. l want to
live"
While the Indians rubbed his
frozen legs and arms with snow and
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Dog Life

Eighty assorted dogs and
their keeper, DR.. Elizabeth
Conger, were attempting to
thaw out today following an
unpleasant experience with
freezing weather last night.
The boiler in the city pound,
4401 MasSachusetts-av, has
been in state of semi-col-
lapse for almost five years, it
was said. Finally it came apart
like the "one boss shay" yes
terday afternoon, and dehed
efforts to repair it.
Open sheet iron coke ovens,
placed in various parts of the
building, kept the animals from
freezing.
Repairs have not ben made.
Blythe @. Hendricks, Safety
Board secretary said, because
the city has planned for sew
eral years to move the building.
The pound, he said, does not
have any water or sewer con-
nections.
Mr.. Hendricks and William
F. Hurd, City Building Com
missioner. were authorized by
the Safety Board today to see
what steps could be taken to
improve conditions at the
pound.
A. measure which would move
the pound to 1000 S. West-st
has been pending before the
City Council for several
months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
COMMITTEE TO
ASK 100000
Tech BUILDING
Classroom and Auditorium
Structure Is Needed at
Once, Is Claim.
OVERCROWDING Is CITED
Cafeteria and Music Units
to Be Recommended
for Future.

A proposal that an 100000 class
room and auditorium structure be
built on the Technical High School
campus to relieve overcrowding is
expected to be made at the School
Board meeting tonight.
The building committee in its
fourth report also is said to be ready
to recommend for future consider
alton the construction of building
to house the cafeteria and music
units and an addition to the shops
building.
The 100000 structure, which is
contemplated, would house 81 aca-
demic classroomS, 10 mechanical
drawing rooms, 10 fine arts rooms,
four gymnasia, large study hall
and an auditorium with seating ca
pacity for 300.
No estimate is to be given for the
two other buildings, which are not
recommended for construction at
this time.
The committee, headed by Paul C.
Stetson, school superintendent, is 10
point out that there is no audi
forum at Tech.
The high school now has the
largest enrolment, $500, in it's his
tory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
TEACHER NAMED
ON DEATH JURY
Woman Principal Picked
Tentatively at Pierce
Murder Trial.
BY JERRY SHERIDAN
Times STAFF Writer

GREENFIELD, Ind, Feb. ia
school teacher, first woman ever to
be even tentatively seated on a
Hancock Circuit Court jury today
was one of nine Professionally
selected to try Paul Pierce, g.
and Donald Joseph, Is, for the al
legged murder of Detective Orville
Quinnette of Indianapolis.
She is middle-aged Mrs. Tressie
Passwater, Brandywine Township
School principal, and both sides ac-
cepted her, after questioning, as a
member of the jury that may have
to vote death to the two defendants
Five ether women are on the
panel, and may be called. Pro-
cedure was slow today in selecting
the jury. Judge VanDuyn told at
torneys that when each side has
s~A Turn to Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
CONGRESS BATTLES
FOR STRONGER ARMY
Senators HurI Warning on
Weakening Defenses.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. IA con-
gressional battle for expansion OF
the $543,341 900 peace-time record
War Department appropriation bill
was intensified today by warnings
of a Far Eastern menace" to
American peace.
In the Senate, j. Hamilton Lewis
Cd, IllD and Chairman Key Pitt
man Cd, New of the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, warned
against letting down national de-
Tense standards.
In the House, where the bill is on
the floor. Rep. Tilman B. Parks Cd,
Ark who supervised preparation
of the bill, said it would make a
Rock of Gibraltar" of Pacific de-
lenses.
Those SOS airplanes. which we
provide. and new anti-aircraft guns
and emplacements for 16-inch guns
in California, Hawaii and Panama
should go long way toward aid
ing us" Rep. Parks said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
ICkES, TALMADGE TO
MEET ON PLATFORM
Political Foes to Speak at
Lincoln Celebration.

BIZ United Press
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. Ii
The Sangamon River country which
knew Abraham Lincoln as a gan
Cling youth and a vigorous debater
today awaited speeches by two bit
ter political foes as a high point of
a two-day celebration of Lincoln's
birthday anniversary.
Secretary of the Interior Harold
l.. Ickes and Gov Eugene Talmadge
of Georgia are to speak from the
same platform tonight at the annual
program sponsored by the Spring
field Midday Club.
The speakers are expected to de-
fend and attack the New Deal in
giving their interpretations of how
Lincoln would meet present day
situations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
q WPA WORKERS DIE
IN AUT0-TRAIN CRASH
Three. in Hammond Wreck
Killed Instantly.
By United Press

By United Press
HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 11.-Three
relief workers of Munster, Ind, were
killed instantly and another injured
fatally when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck
by a Grand Trunk passenger train
at Maynard, seven miles south of
here, today.
The dead are: Peter Meeter, So;
Cornelius Verbek, 48; Garrett VAN
derhook, IS, and John Kruit, ~.
Kruit died on his way to Ham
mond hospital.
The men reported for work on a
WPA project, but were sent home
because of the extreme cold. When
they reached the crossing, their
vision was obscured by frost on the
car windows.
The car was struck by Chicago
bound passenger train and demol-
ished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
ZERO DEATH TOLL
IN /. s. HITS 27O:
NO RELIEF LIKELY
Threats of Starvation and
Exposure Diminish in
Central States.
MANY HIGHWAYS OPENED
Midwest Communities Get
Food and Fuel After
Roads Are Cleared.
Copyright. 1886. by United Press
Milk, food and fuel supplies

Copyright. 1886. by United Press
Milk, food and fuel supplies
spread slowly across the
stricken Midwest today.
Singing cold today made the 81
day period the coolest three weeks
on record in Chicago. The death
toll over the nation mounted to
more than 270.
Railroads, for the first time in
more than 70 hours, reported their
main lines open. Highways were
cleared, Iowa, Illinois and Wiscon-
sin communities where food and
milk supplies had been on a ration
basis since Sunday reported return
near normal.
Iowa coal mines were reopened
and relief to hundreds of isolated.
suffering families was promised
within 48 hours.
Minnesota officials reported most
of their main highways open after
1000 men and 300 snow plows were
pressed into service to meet the
emergency. Branch line railroads,
however, still may be blocked for
days.
Is Marooned at School
South Dakota roads continued to
be impossible and fear was felt for
outlying farms and ranches. where
food shortages were known to be
acute.
At Red Owl, S. D.. snow plows
battled through mountainous drifts
to reach the ranch house of Frank
Cooper who suffered a ruptured ap-
pendix saturday At Enning. S. D.,
school teacher and Is pupils were
believed marooned in schoolhouse.
Their full supply was sufficient TO
meet the emergency but food was
scarce.
The picture was brighter through
out the remainder of the affected
area
Hundreds of Wisconsin motorists
marooned for days in farm houses
and small hotels we're released as
snow plowS cleared the roads.
Highway Crews Busy
First trains to Green Bay, Mani
towoo, and Sheboygan from Mil
waukee were scheduled to leave this
afternoon.
Highway crews worked furiously
to open roads to dairy centers in
Michigan. State officials said they
expected the situation to be relieved
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Stern Officers
LIARS Witness
Cries at Trial

The first witness in the Louis
Stern & Co. mail fraud trial in
Federal Court today testified that
in his estimation the firms officers
and employees were "the most &C
complished set of liars it had ever
been his misfortune to meet"
The witness was c. Alfred Camp
bell, 1853 Park-av, sales manager of
the Stutz Motor Car Co. Mr.
Campbell said that on April TO-
1884, he signed q purchase agree
ment for 10 shares of Anaconda
Copper on condition sales agree
ment. At the END of a year. he tes-
tilted, the stock was to have been
paid in full and delivered to him.
On completion of the payments,
Mr.. Campbell testified, A. H. Peter
kin, Stern office manager, intro
duced him to Sam Schweitzer, an
other firm member, as zone of the
best informed market experts in the
country"
Mr.. Campbell said he told
Schweitzer that he was dissatisfied
with his dealings with the firm
since it had failed to deliver the
copper shares.
Mr.. Campbell said that he almost
daily demanded his stock by tele-
phone from Miss Myrtle Carbaugh,
an employee, now a fugitive.
On April %, 1885, Mr. Campbell
said he received letter from Chi
cago signed by Louis Stern promis-
ing delivery. Another witness was
Jesse A. Yangsel, indianapolis gro
Ger.
Eleven defendants are on trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-11
Coal Shortage Still Feared
in City; South Bend Faces
Milk Famine.
MERCURY CLIMBS TO 10
Several Accidents Reported
Here; Low Temperatures
to Continue.

With only a slight tempera-
ture rise at noon, the longest
cold wave in Indianapolis his
tory continued its reign today,
not likely to be abated in the
next "a hours. 1t was 10
above at noon.
There may be light SHOWS tonight,
when the temperatures are expected
to 60 near zero again. or tomorrow
when the forecast calls for con-
tinued cold.
In common with nearly all the
Middle West, indianapolis faces a
serious coal shortage, with many
householders even now being sent
coke arbitrarily by dealers from
whom they have ordered coal.
Streets Still Ice Covered
The streets and roads continue in
their ice-coated hazardous condition
Several persons have been injured
in ice accidents. and the Fire De-
partment continues to answer scores
Of calls.
j. Fl. Arlington, senior meteor
ologist at the Indianapolis station.
says that there is no known spe-
clal significance in the prolonged
cold wave, although some theorists
hold that it presages definite
change in the weather pattern of
the area
The overnight cold casualties:
Lula Lee Clark, 5, Negro, got too
close to a red-hot stove at her
home, 1869 Draper-st and her
clothing was ignited. She is in City
Hospital with serious burns.
William H. Simpson, 81, r. r. 3
Box 525, is in fair condition IN
st. Francis Hospital today, with
burns received yesterday when a
carbide gas tank exploded as he was
trying to free its base from ice.
Edgar Garringer, So, of 318 N
California-st, was taken to City
Hospital today with frozen feet.
Mrs. Lewis George, and Miss
Frances George, 1904 w 30th-st, are
recovering from injuries received
when their auto turned over in a
collision last night a Columbus "a,
and 22nd-st