davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
POSSES HUNT
SUSPECT IN
ATTACK
Alabama Police Fear
Lynching at Hands
of Citizens

ANNIS SION. Ala, July IA
GN.S0.-Two companies of Ma.
tional Guardsmen, assisted by
highway patrolmen and county
officers, pushed through the
swamps north of here today in
search of an unidentified colored
man accused of attempted assault
on a white woman in the Alex
ander community, about eight
miles from here.
The man is armed with a shot.
gun, and already has engaged in
brief gun battle with a pur.
suing posse. First reports were
that J. A. Hicks, a member of
the posse. had been slightly
wounded, but the report later
was denied by the sheriff'S office
here.
Officers fear that unless they
can capture the fugitive before
the citizens locate him the &C.
cused attacker will face a lynch.
ing squad.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
rs Hnted in FIogging
OF Carolina Farmer

CONWAY, S. c., July IA,
G.N.SD.-County and State au'
thorities Joined hands today to
ferret out a band of approximately
IS white-robed men who last week
abducted Monroe Fowler, 40-year.
old farmer living near the North
Carolina line. and brutally flogged
him with a leather strap, beating
him almost into Inconsistencies
The flogging was not revealed
by authorities until today.
Although the flogging took place
only a few miles from the scene
of similar floggings recently adj
ministered a number of persons in
Columbus County, North Carolina
the latest outbreak of violence ap
parently had no connection with
the North Carolina beatingS, &C
cording to Sheriff w. E. Sessions
of Horny County,
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
u. S.ISPR0B|NG
wendell CASE

NEWARK, N. j., July IA 0.N.S0 .
Revelation that Federal authorities
have interested themselves in the
Paul H. Wendell phase of the baby
Lindbergh kidnap-murder investi-
CATION came today from Attorney
General David T. Wilentz. whose
prosecution of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann resulted in the latter's
execution in the New Jersey State
penitentiary.
After an hour and 10 minutes
before the Federal grand jury
here, Wilentz emerged today with
this observation:
'The entire Wendell case was
discussed fully, so that it would
not be necessary to call a num-
Der of witnesses before the
grand jury"
Wendell, a Trenton attorney,
was alleged to have been coerced
into signing a so-called "confes-
sion," which he later repudiated,
in connection with the baby's kid
naping. Both Ellis H. Parker,
New Jersey detective, and his son,
Ellis, jr., were indicted by a grand
jury in Brooklyn, where Wendell
allegedly was spirited from New
Jersey and held captive while the
confession was Wrung from him
but extradition of the elder Parker
was refused by Governor Harold
G. Hoffman of New Jersey.
The younger Parker, after a
long absence, surrendered himself
to New Jersey authorities RECENTLY
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
PRESIDENT OFF
TO JOIN SONS
ON YACHT
Starts 2-Week Jaunt
To Fish and Loaf"
Down East

ROCKLAND. Me-, July IA
U.N.SJ AT ease on the aft deck
of the White House yacht Potomac,
and prepared to mot fish all the
time but just loaf" President
Roosevelt cruised out of this Maine
harbor shortly before noon today
for Pulpit Harbor.
At the latter point, the two
masted schooner Savanna awaited
him manned by the Presidents
three sons, ready for a two-week
jaunt up the Maine coast and
across the Bay of Fundy to Nova
Scotia.
The town of Rockland turned
out en- masSe to greet the PreSi-
dent. A large crowd was assem-
bled at the station. The mile route
to the dock was lined with people
and another turnout was given
him as he boarded the Potomac.
Wont See Norman
The President said definitely he
had no intention of seeing Monta-
gu Norman, governor of the Bank
of England, who is paying another
of his mysterious visits to the
United States.
All work had been cleaned up
while in Hyde Park, the President
said, and all he was taking with
him was one box containing Is or
II documents running about 100
pages each on heavy economic sub
jectS which people had sent him
Ito read when you have nothing
else to do" Mr.. Roosevelt said he
doubted if the box would be opened
during the cruise.
Plans Indefinite
Plans beyond Campobello on
July % and Quebec on July 81 are
indefinite, the Executive said, bu
he expects to return to Hyde Park
Plans also are indefinite for the
cruise aboard the Savanna, he
added, except that he intends tc
work east'd."
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page II
Luciano, master of a New York
vice ring, struck her. branded
Luciano'S initials on her flesh,
filled her apartment with gas and
left her to die.
QuestiOners Worn Out
The questioning of the henna-
haired former night club enter
tainer began at the Women'S
Bureau yesterday afternoon, with
New York "racketbusting" police
directing the examination. At
midnight she was whisked to po-
lice headquarters, where local
police and detective heads con-
tinued the probe.
The questionerS we're led on in
their effort to break her story Of
the affair of last Saturday by in
formation they received from
Florida police relating series Of
hoax stories instigated by the
girl.
At 6 a. m. today, by which time
the probers we're worn out from
their all-night vigil, the Bell girl
still maintained her story of the
Saturday night experience was
true. but police said that they fire.
quently had crossed her up and
any one else would have given
in and admitted that the story
was false"
Counsel with Lodge
The girl is to confer today with
Thomas Lodge, president Of the
Federation OF Citizens AsSocia-
tions, who is her attorney, having
taken over the practice OF F.
Joseph Donohue, who is on a va
cation on the West Coast.
The investigators explained that
throughout the night when they
trapped the girl during the ques-
tioning, she would merely laugh at
them and return to her original
story.
In order to check all angles of
the case with view to establish
ing either that her story is true or
untrue, the probers have issued
warrants for her alleged assailant,
whose name she is said to have
furnished, and anothe-: man who
she claims pointed her out to the
attacker.
The attacker, according to the
Bell girl, came from New York to
do the job after learning of her
whereabouts through a telephone
call she made to that city.
Police have ordered the tele-
phone company to make available
to them a list of all telephone
calls the girl has made or received
at her apartment here.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
1000 DEATHS
LAID TO HEAT
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
Superior, reported maximum OF
106. Peoria, ILL.,, reported 100, a
new all-time record; Flint, Mich,
LOT; Dubuque, Iowa, 106, record;
Aberdeen, S. OAK, 104; Lincoln,
Neb., 1O4; Kansas City, 1903; Gin
cinnati, 1902; Detroit, 101. Lake
breezes kept the Chicago tempera-
ture to a maximum of 81.
Loss of life was conServatively
estimated at 1000 for the Today
period. In Chicago alone, 167 fatal
tiles have been listed. In Michigan
the toll approached the 500 mark.
DR.. w. T. Ryan, chief medical ex-
aminer at the Detroit morgue, de-
clared after supervising $50 au-
topsies in SO hours:
81 have never seen anything
like it in my Is years of expert
ence here"
Prostitution victims lined the
corridors of over-taxed Detroit hos
pitfalls and the morgue was a scene
of tragedy as weeping men, women
and children moved among the
cryptS seeking to identify the
bodies of loved ones.
A similar situation prevailed in
st. Paul and Minneapolis, where
police squad cars were utilized as
ambulanceS to rush proStration
victims to hospitals.
In Chicago the coroner's office
reported the average daily num-
Der of deaths Call certificates in
cases of sudden deaths must
be signed by corners physi-
cian) has tripled the past three
days.
Milwaukee's death rate per
1000 population was 1O.1 last
week, in comparison with 7.8
for the same week last year, and
ga for the same week in 1888.
The mercury touched LOG at
Madison yesterday, an all-time
high.
It was estimated the blazing
sun took rs lives an hour
throughout the nation yesterday,
despite dropping temperatures in
the East where New England,
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Fungus Menaces EIms

BOSTON 0.N.SD-If the Dutch
elm disease, which has approached
to within so miles of the MasSa-
chusettS border, gains a foothold
in this State, many stately elms-
many of them are more than 100
years old-will be wiped out with
in a few years, the United States
Department of Agriculture warned
in urging funds to combat the
dread fungus.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
WELL FLIES WEST TO PUSH DROUG4T-RELEF PLANS
German PaCifist
Taken 10 Hospital

BERLIN, July 14.-Karl Won
Ossietzky, famous German paci-
fist, was brought to a hospital here
today from the concentration camp
where he was confined when the
NaZis assumed power.
The nature of his illness was
not learned, but it was understood
he was in urgent need of medical
treatment.
Won Ossietzky, renowned for his
editorship of the pacifist publ
cation Die Weltrueehnee, was pro-
posed for the 1885 Nobel Peace
Prize at last January's meeting Of
the Council of States at Berne,
Switzerland.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Girl Sticks to Story
LIN l6-HOw GriIIinS

material witness during the trial
of Luciano and his reputed bench
men, had visited the office of
Luciano's attorney and volun-
teered to do anything to help
Charley" the Mirror said.
The story added that she had
been identified also as the girl
who used the name of Mrs. LII
ciano" during visits to the office
of Special Prosecutor Thomas E.
Dewey and offered to reveal the
whole workings of the underworld
vice organization"
The Washington times., 1936-07-14

New York, eorgia. Virginia,
South Carolina and Connecticut
were afforded relief.
The Canadian provinces in the
north we're threatened by forest
and brush fires. Fifty residents
of Hard Rock, a mining commun-
ity near Thunder Bay, Ont, were
evacuated by a special train just
before brush fire RACED their
homes. Broadmor, near Port Ar
thur, where the mercury climbed
to 1O4, was evacuated, and the in
habitants of Nakina, Ont, were
ready to flee today as fire roar
ing through the titder-like brush
swept towards the village.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Lewis Guest Speaker
AT Press Club Lunch

John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America
and chairman of the Committee
for Industrial Organization, will
speak on American Labor at the
Crossroads" at a special luncheon
of the National Press Club in the
club auditorium at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Claimed to Be Wife
OF 'Lucky,' Is Story

NEW YORK, July IA G.N.SO.
The Daily Mirror today said in a
copyrighted story that Margaret
Louise Jean" Bell, self-proclaimed
victim of an alleged underworld
attack in Washington, had been
identified as a girl who had
claimed to be the lawful wife of
Charles Lucky" Luciano, con-
victed as car of New York'S
$12, 1000, O0O-a-year vice racket.
The girl, who was held as a
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Wind Barred Pension

MADISON, WiS.-When a stray
wind blew 10 years ago and
shifted an American-bound Ger
man vessel from it's course it also
blew the possibility of an old-age
pension from the life of Ferdi-
nand Scheer. The boat touched a
Canadian shore instead Of New
York, and Scheer, a Milwaukee
resident, was born the next day.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
International News Service

International News Service
AS food and feed shortages in
the northwestern plains States be-
came more critical, relief officials
flew to Bismarck, N. D., today to
speed aid to the drought-Stricken
Many sources of water supply
IN the extremely dry Dakotas
have been exhausted, causing
danger of disease. Residents OF
at least four towns are hauling
drinking water from di ST. n t
creeks.
TugweI Flies West
Resettle ment Administrator
Tugwell and Acting Works Prog
ress Administrator Williams left
by airplane to meet with their
State chiefs for the DakotaS, Mon
tana, Wyoming. Minnesota and
Nebraska. They plan:
/. Immediate grants by the
Resettlement Administration to
farmers of $40 a month for fam
lily food and loans for feed for
livestock.
2. Increasing Works Progress
Administration employment in
North and South Dakota.
3. Fastening construction OF
wells for water for human con-
sumption and of dams and res
ervoirs for water for livestock
and. later, for irrigation pur-
poses.
4. Determining on a long
range program of turning hun
dreds Of thousands of acres of
cultivated lands back to grass
and cattle range, with possible
removal of 80 per cent of the
rural families to other areas.
Accompanying Tugwell to the
Bismarck meeting was Assistant
Administrator Joseph L. Daley
who returned to Washington only
yesterday from a 17-day tour OF
the Northwestern Plains States
with w. w. Alexander, another Of
Tugwell's assistants.
Changes Forecast
Forecasting changes that mus
be made to make the drought ares
habitable, Daley asserted TIL
western two-thirds of both NORTH
Dakota and South Dakota "neec
to be returned to grass" He said
''Not only our men, but the
cattle People and the grain farm
ers say this is necessary. This
will mean cleaning out 80 per
cent of the people in the area"
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
Huge Swordfish Catch

BOSTON G.N.SO. Josephine
and Margaret, Gloucester fishing
schooner, brought IS swordfiSh
into Fish Pier. 1t was the largest
catch in the year.
The Washington times., 1936-07-14
FOOD AND FEED
SHORTAGE
GROWING
Will Meet Aides From
Six States in Farley
at Bismarck

President Roosevelt today
threw $963,938 of funds from
the 81, OOO, 900, 900 work relief ap-
preparation of 1884 into drought
relief work in IL stricken States.
The Presidents action came
as Harry L. Hopkins, WPA ad-
ministratOr assailing critics of
the Administration, declared a
lOng-range, permanent program
Is necessary to prevent "a
chronic, or a recurrent, tragedy"
in the great plains and many
southern States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Hackemeyer Rites Set

Last rites for Mrs. Katie E. Hack
emeyer, wife of William Hackemeyer,
are to be conducted by the Rev.
Kenneth Hartman, pastor of the
Ebenezer Lutheran Church, of which
she was a member. Following serv-
ices in the church at 2 Saturday
burial is to be in Crown Hill.
Mrs Hackemeyer died yesterday
at her home, 3403 Ralston-av, after
an illness of 10 days. She was SO.
Survivors in addition to the wild
over are three daughters, Mrs. Glen
C. Caldwell, Mrs. j. Benjamin Rob-
erts and Mrs. Evart A. Johnson, of
indianapolis; two sons, Oliver H.
Hackemeyer, of Indianapolis and
William A. Hackemeyer, of Cincin-
nSti; a brother, Joe Huber, of Pitts
burgh, Pa, and nine grandchildren
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Miss Rosa Dark Dies

Last rites for Miss Rosa Dark, a
retired school teacher and c. arter
member of the First Congregational
Church, who died yesterday in the
home of her sister, Mrs. Edwin Hill,
1896 Central-av, are to be held in
the Hill home tomorrow at 2. Burial
Is to be in Crown Hill.
Miss Dark, who was 80, was born
in Cincinnati but spent most of her
life in Indianapolis. She taught
many years in Indianapolis public
schools, in Argentina and at Butler
University. She retired Is years
ago.
She was active in the Monday
Study Glass, the Needlework Guild
and the Red Cross, and was presi-
dent of the Bible Research Club of
the First Congregational Church.
Survivors are the sister and
brother, Harry H. Water of Los
Angeles, CAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Walter koehIer Passes

Walter c. (Dutch) Koehler,
World War veteran, is to be buried
Saturday in Grown Hill. Services
are to be held at 1890 in the home,
300 Buchanan-st.
Mr.. Koehler, who was Al, died
yesterday in Veterans Hospital fol-
lowing an illness of several weeks.
He served 18 months overseas
with Battery A, forty-second di-
vision. and was gassed. Since the
war, Mr.. Koehler had been employed
as a rnachinist in the Beech Grove
shops of the Big Four Railroad. He
was member of Prather Post, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, and St.
Johns Evangelical Church and the
church brotherhood.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs
Marie Koehler; a brother, Louis, and
two sisters, Mrs Louis Borgmann
and Mrs. William He'll, all of Indi-
anapOliS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

soiidated township scnool. to re-
place one destroyed two months ago
by fire, is to be started here within
As days. Plans for the structure
are being drawn by Charles j.
Schneider, architect, who resides at
2915 N. Pennsyl~ania-st, Indian
apolis.
Since the loss of the former
building the 200 pupils enrolled
have attended classes held in
churches. Because of the incon-
venience arising from these tenn
porary quarters, school authorities
are striving to have the new build
ing erected and ready for occupancy
before next fall.
An application for PWA funds to
help meet the cost of the building
is awaiting approval in Washington.
The new building is to be fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
FRANK BUTLER
RITES ARE SET
FOR TOMORROW
Services to Be Held at 2
in Hisey & Titus
Funeral Home.

Scottish Rite and Christian Sci
ence funeral services are to be held
for Frank A. Butler, Columbia Club
president, at tomorrow afternoon
in Hisey 81 Titus Funeral Home,
1851 N. Delaware-st. Burial is to be
in Maple Hill Cemetery, Plainfield.
MIR. Butler died yesterday at his
home. 5000 N. New Jersey-st, after
an illness of several days, caused by
recurrence of a throat infection. He
was SO.
Columbia Club directors today
adopted resolutions paying tribute
to the service of Mr.. Butler to the
club. to the Republican Party and in
his business relations.
PaIlb1arers Named
This board knows it has lost ar
associate of whom it was proud;
that the club will miss his unselfish
interest in it's welfare. TO those dear
to him at the fireside and who will
miss him the more poignantly, we
express our deepest sympathy" the
resolution Said.
Honorary pallbearers are to be E.
p. Akin, George M. Bernard. Harry
Boggs, Arthur v. Brown, Bert C.
Byers, DR.. Edmund D. Clark, Fred
A. Doebbers, John P. Frenzel Jr.,
Fred F. Fox, Fred C. Gardner, Cliff
ford L. Harrod, Harry c. Leslie, Irv-
ing w. Lemaux, Frank G. Laird,
Wallace o. Lee, Benjamin F. Law
renee, Warren T. McCray, Harry S.
New. Norman A. Perry, Curtis H.
Rottger, John c. Ruckelshaus, JOS
eph w. Stickney, G. w. Stevenson,
Columbus, O.; Senator Frederick
VanNuys, James E. Watson, Gavin
l.. Payne, Walter Pritchard, Fred
Cunningham, Dr. Clark w. Day and
Taylor E. Groninger.
Active pallbearers are to be John
A. Royse, Albert j. Beveridge Jr.,
John d. Pearson, H. H. Martin,
Oscar Frenzel Jr. and Ralph M.
Span.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06


was q member of the Crooked
Greek Baptist Church and the
Crooked Greek Parent-Teacher
Association.
Survivors in addition to the wild
over, are two daughters, Miss Joan
Doyle and Mrs. Dorothy Oberlies,
both of Indianapolis; her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Martin of
Champaign, Ill; four sisters, Mrs.
j. J. O'Donnell and Mrs. Leo Beas-
ley, both of Champaign; Mrs Ben
Norman of Topeka, Kas., and Mrs
James Sosa of Lawrence, Kas, and
three brothers, T. Paul Martin of
Sesser, ILL.,; r. Ellis Martin of
Mount Vernon, Ill, and w. H. Mar
tin Jr. of Mason, ILL.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

analysis shows thot the top leaves
contain excess olkoIies which tend
TO give q harsh, oIkoIine tusfe. The
bottom Leaves tend TO ocidity in
the smoke. It is only the center
Ieoves which approach in Mature
the most PoIofobIe, ocid-oIkoiine
bolonee, In Lucky Strike Cigarettes.
fhe center leoves ore Used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
WORK ON new
SCHOOL TO Be
STARTED SOON
CharIottesviIIe's $4,000
Building Is to Replace One
Raced by Fire.

Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Feb.
Reconstruction of a S150,000 con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Luther Lee Rites Set

Luther Lee, So, who died at his
home, $40 Massachusetts-aV Tues
day after an illness of week, is to
be buried Friday from the College
av Chapel, Fairfield and College-avs
Survivors are the mother, Mrs.
Anna Lee, and a brother, Arthur
Lee, both of this city.
Mr.. Lee was member of the
Moose and had lived in Indianapo-
lis most of his life, coming here from
louisville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Dickey Services Arranged

Funeral services for Lawrence
Dickey, an engineman on the Big
-Four railroad "a years, are to be
held at 2:30 tomorrow at his home,
1901 Fletcher av, Burial is to be in
Washington Park.
Mr.. Dickey died in the Meth
odist Hospital Tuesday after an
illness of 10 weeks. He was As. He
was a member of Logan Lodge SIS,
F. & A. M, and the Sahara Grotto
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Edna e. Dickey and stepdaughtei,
Miss Juanita Copeland, both of IN
dianapolis; his mother, Mrs. Martha
Dickey of Washington, and a
brother, Clarence Dickey of Fort
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
FOREST FIRE LOSS IN
1885 SET AT $52,751
1880 Acres in State Burned Last
Year, Simmons Is Told.

Indianas forest fire loss for 1885
was $52,751, according to a report
submitted to Virgil M. Simmons,
state conservation director, by the
state forestry division.
1t was marked reduction from
that experienced in former years, it
was said A total of 1914 forest fires
burned 10,330 acres of woodland in
1885. In past years, approximately
$4,000 acres have been burned with
an annual loss of approximately
$250,0O0.
Reasons given for the fire loss re-
duction included added efficiency in
protecting woodland areas through
the use of fire towers, organization
of local groups for fire-fighting and
the weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

rounding territory and another
combin' u the two.
So up-to-date that it includes the
new bridge over Fall Greek at 38th-
st, the maps have outdone the high
way system maps for the area of %
miles which they cover.
More than 1000 street and high
way names are in the directory,
which includes A car and bus
routes, 785 apartment buildings, "a
banks, lbs clubs, 1873 jobbers, so no.
tells and l65 public and private
schools.
The publisher is D. F. Dreher
81 Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
FEB. s, 1896

s43s Loot Taken From Home
Police today sought to recover $50
in money and jewelry and clothing
valued at 1888 stolen from the home
of Miss Pauline Mccormick, Ill E.
16th-st, Apt. BOT, yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

All kinds Of people choose Luckies.
each FOR reasons Of his own. But
everyone agrees that Luckies ore
A Light Smoke Of rich. ripe-bodied
tobacco. If is a rother surprising
fact tkof the Ieoves Of the some
tobacco plant may vary for more
than the leoves from plants Of
quite different types. Chemical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
Bessie Doyle Succumbs

Funeral services for Mrs Bessie
Doyle, wife of E. r. Doyle, who
died yesterday at her home, 5212
Michigan-rd, are to be held at II
tomorrow in the McNeely Mortu-
airy, 1928 N. Meridian-st. Place of
burial has not been announced. Mrs.
Doyle was As.
Born in Watson, ILL., she had
lived in indianapolis Is years. She
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06

proof, v-shaped structure and is to
include social and study rooms,
manual training and domestic SCI
ence departments, a cafeteria and
a combination gymnasium and
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-06
CITY GUIDE FOR 1886
Is PLACED ON SALE

Three Up-to-Date Maps Included
in Dreher Publication.
The 1886 edition of Dreher's Sim
pick Guide of Indianapolis is on
sale at news stands and bookstores
today. The guide. published in
three sections. includes a map of
the city, one of the city and sur