The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

LAST EDITION BAIN; MILDV. BunriseV 7:05. Sunset. 4:21. INDIANAPOLIS NEW CrrsUlira.

Hnt 11 He, II II art Ocsty SVI'JI CrmM TUI C33 vnr n7MBrH Entered as Second clssa matter at pot offies Xntflaaapolia. Xad. Xssaea dailr. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 23, 1932. TWENTY EIGHT PAGES i mr local cMna ta a mi TITPT T' CV'T.

IM4S.T10UltMTOIUIIOirTal iiffliiio 0 Paul Boncour Makes Request of Ambassador Edge In Surprise Visit CALLS AT PARfS EMBASSY New Head of Government Has Parfiament to V' Open Negotiations. V' PARIS, December 23 (AJ.) 8ud deruY and dramatically. Premier Joseph Paul Boncour virtually opened debt negotiations with America today by: personally caning on WaKei Edge, United SUtea" ambassador, at the embassy. He asked that Wg take the matter up with Washington so that Prance may help la reaching a solu tion of the debt Zdge bad let It' be known to Boncour that ht would pleased II thft premier could receive him so that he (Edge) might convey, his respects to the: new premier and foreign min 'ister. V.

The foreign office sent no reply to this but suddenly, and without giving any notice, Paul Boncour, accompanied by3, Pierre da Pduquierea, director of protocol, arrived at the embassy chancellory in the Rue ChalSot and asked to see Edge. Por a half hour Paul Boncour and Edge. discussed the entire debt prob Jem. Wishes Aid la krlUaent. Information from American sources Indicates Paul Boncour frankly expressed a to receive any assist ance possible from the' embassy and tha Wahlngtonv government that would enable him to take up the debt question with 'the' chamber of deputies and enable the government and the chamber to reach a solution of the" question as soon' as possible, Zt Is said there was no mincing of words throughout the conference, which was characterized throughout by a spirit of good will on both sides, end that the conversation did a great deal I to; cfrar the atmosphere.

Apperently Paul Boncour refrained from making any prediction as to when the chamber might alter its attitude concerning postponement of tha December Interest payment. However, It Is trnderstood he did Intimate to Edge his hope $hat the ambassador would take the matter tip with the Washington government so thai negotiations might be 'continued j. tnifttterruptedX" Chamber Clvaa Big Majority. Without even a skirmish, Paul Boncour.has obtained a substantial majority in the chamber of deputies, authorizing him to pursue debt negotiations within limits already set by Its votes, and approving other Items tn his program As far as was ascertainable, fcow jtrer, few If any deputies knew of the 1 Hoover Roosevelt correspondence made public yesterday ore they voted. President Hoover abandoned his plan to reopen the.

debt question with European countries, postponing action on the problem until after Presl trnt elect Roosevelt's Inauguration. The good impression made by Paul 'Toneour in the chamber was echoed the press generally today but it rss obserTed the teal test win come when Henry Cheron, new. minister of produces his financial rmedi nsH In January, for which Socialist topc.t regarded doubtfuL Pis as "Extreme PradenceJ iThe Paul Boncour governmept re ivei a r3S5 to 215 vote of confl last night eser six de bate on! the premier's program. "He ennounced debt negotiations with the United i States would be conducted Ith an extreme prudence owing yt tho present poUtlcal situation in "that country. 1 Paul Boncour'a poslUon Is still pre carious, because loss of Socialist sup portst any time would easily remove his majority.

The premier waa a 80 claHst, but quit the party to become an independent, and his, relations with it have become a natter conjecture since he took over gvdd of the government. movement la under way have the uew cabinet replace Paul Claudel as ambassador at Washington, br a younger man with a knowledge of changing rondltlona the United Statea. Charles de Cham brun, ambassador to Turkey, has been mentioned. v. STEEL PRODUCTION GAINS Cewjwny Keparta PmpwU Gm4 for JTlrsi Quarter eC U.

tSiMcUl ta Tttm Xadiantpoll Mews! HAMMOND, Xnd December 23v The Inland Steel Comparr is operating en a higher productive schedule this week than at any time In sev eral Six mills have been placed in eperatlon, two ot them for the first tlaae since last summer. Orders from railroads and automobile producers are held responsible for the sudden activity, ronpecta for tncreasirgr production the first quar U.L ncxt rer unusually good, report. v' THIEVES INCLINED TO RELIGIOUS LITERATURE7 CHICAGO, December 21 (X? JX Thieve whose taste to crime apparently Inclined toward religious literature, hroke Into the automobile ef Dr. J. C.

Todd, dean of the Indiana School of Religion 1 at BJoomirtgton. sod made off with a. number o( works the dearf wsf ting In his studies' at the" L'nlrwlty of Chicsgo Divinity Schorl illKS CONFERENCE WITH U. S. REACH WA FLAMES DESTROY HOME, TAKING CHRISTMAS TREE, CHILDISH TOYS 1 Only Bare Walls of House Remain, but Santa Ctaus Will Change Route to Grandparents' and There'll Be Another Tree and Other Gifts, and Yule Joy.

5s i Fire destroyed their home, burned their Christmas gifts and tree; they were led from the flaming house at 1 a. ni, by their parents as the black mistiness of a winter night formed the background for the drama. But It took more than this to squelch the Christmas spirit In the hearts of Vera Chambers, age six, and her brother. Howard, age twelve, 1123 Westbrook avenue. Now' they are warm and safe at the home of their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Chambers, 900 East Drive Woodruff Place, which is a few miles from the bare, scorched walls of what had been their home. The gifts they were to have received lay In the ashes, close to the embers of the tree. These gifts are gone, but there will be others, and a brightly decorated tree. HeU Have to Change Rente.

In other words, Santa da us will merely have to change his route a Utile Christmas morning. father and' mother are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chant1 bers. are shown In the picture, which wag taken at the Woodruff Place address The children were, rescued by their father after he and Mrs.

Chambers had been routed by flames that curled around their bed. PREFERENCE GIVEN 10 TENURE LAW TEACHER Court Rules Others Must Be Discharged First. DISMISSAL RIGHT UPHELD Teachers holding indefinite contracts under the tenure law can not be dismissed by school boards so long as teachers without such contracts are on the staff, according to a decision of the Indiana appellate court Friday. Tien reductions in teaching staffs are made, the court decided, the teacher, holding tenure contracts must be retained and the reductions made from among nontenure teachers. If only tenure teachers are employed, however, the school board may dismiss some of them In the interests of Suit has been filed in Vigo county circuit court by Grace E.

Barnes and Gertrude Dailey, Terre Haute school teachers, who were dropped from the staff by the school board. The teachers sought jto enjoin the board from canceling the indefinite contracts, but the circuit court sustained demurrers to the action. They appealed, and the appellate court reversed a decision of the lower court and ordered the case back for trial. The opinion was written by Judge Harvey Curtis. Judge Elmer Q.

Lock year dissented. In another decision, the appellate court held that foreign corporations operating without authority in Indiana may bring suit to collect on notes Issued by another foreign corporation and to have property attached in this state. The suit involved two traveling aide Shows, one of which appeared In uncle, where the suit was filed. Men of U. S.

S. Indianapolis Send Holiday Greetings 5 Christmas greetings by telegram were sent eKlxens Indianapolis sad Indiana by of fleers and the rrew the U. 8. s. Indianapolis, Friday.

The message, transmuted threwgh the TJnited State navy recruiting station In Indians polls, reads: the Citlseas ef Indianapolis and the State Indiana The off leers and crew ef be United States hlp India na polls es tend heart leaf greet" Ins far Christmas and the new year. Sighed, S. 8. Indianapolis DEBT SETTLEMENT ow It was 1 a. m.

when Chambers awakened and found the upstairs bedroom filled with smoke. The flames touched his face, scorching his forehead and singeing his hair. Quickly he roused his wife and they fled down the fire swept stairway to the room where the children were asleep. They were led to safety. Mr.

and Mrs. H. D. Klnman. parents of Mrs.

Chambers, also were In a first floor bedroom and were forced 1 to flee, as the others, In their night clothing. Neighbors Give Help. Mrs. Klnman called the fire department. Neighbors, sttracted by the ar peaJs of the Chambers family for shelter, also turned in alarms.

But the flames gained such headway that the fire could not be checked. Some of the personal belongings of the family were saved. The fire was believed to have been started from defective wiring near tBeTsr iksfthT The children spent the rest of the night at the home of Mrs. W. C.

Johnson, a neighbor. Later they were taken to the home of the paternal grandparents. Two years ago a garage at the Chambers horSe was destroyed by fire. AS SALESGIRL'S KILLER Body Placed Into Burlap Bag and Thrown Off Bridge. POLICE FREE THREE MEN ROCK ISLAND.

111.. December 23 (U.P.) Holding to their theory that Rose Gendler. age twenty two. toy salesgirl, was slain in a vengeance plot and that she was dead when a "hoax' ransom note was left at her home, po lice freed three suspected men today and sought the owner of a black roadster In which they believe the murder was committed. The girl's body, a rope around the neck and the skull crushed, was found trussed in burlap on Ice of Rock river, where it had been thrown from a bridge early yesterday.

A Rock Island woman told police that a long, low black roadster was 1 at the curb when she got off a Bridge line street car Wednesday night, i She said a young man leaned out of the car and stared at her. then he grunted and drove away. The woman said she wore clothing similar to that worn by Miss Gendler. as told in newspaper accounts. Police believe the driver of the was waiting for MLss Gendler and that he waylaid her when she got off a car on the same line later that night.

David and Sam Mark, twenty two and twenty eight years old. stepbrothers, who were reported to have quarreled with their step sister, and a Davenport man whose name was not announced, were released. JAPANESE PLAN NEW RAID Consider Using Manchariaa Railroad Regard less of Russian Attitode. TOKIO. December 23 A.P.) The foreign office today discussed a request of Japanese military officials at Harbin.

Manchuria, that the Chinese Eastern railway supply transportation for a Japanese expediticn in the 'direction of Pogranlchnaya. Siberia. Russian officials of the Chinese Eastern railway, who said the matter must be referred to Moscow, has not yet received a reply from that gov ernment. Military loaders Indicated they Intended to carry on anti guerilla operations on the eastern line of the railway regardless of Moscow's attitude, but Insisted it would be a minor campaign. CHANOCHUN.

Manchuria. December 23 fAJ.) Six Japanese aviators were killed and another waa seriously wounded today when Chinese Irregulars shot down a bombing plane near Wan Pao Shan. twenty miles northwest of here. The plane was bom bins a concentration ramn of lrrerulars The Chinese returned the fire with an anti aircraft gun, scored a direct bit and the engine exploded. A TO DRIVER SOUGH I I 1 i i i i I Hoover Roosevelt Exchange Brings Temporary Standstill in Washington.

PRESIDENT WRITES "FINIS" Failure to Agree on Commis sion May Prevent Action Until March 4. MS AIW tMtaf. I WASHINOTON. Drcember 13 impv between President Hoorer aud Presldent elet Franklin D. Rocwerelt.

means a standstill of negotiations with foreign governments on all Important subjects until March 4. tn the Tlew of senate and house leader who commented on the exchange of notes on the war debt situation. President Hoover Is expected to hold himself in readiness to take such ac tlon as he can. in a limited way. whrn ever foreign questions arise, but It clear that only unexpected develop ments will bring affirmative action bv the present administration.

Meanwhile the President has given un the Ide of creating a commission to deal with the war debts and re lated problems. He Is convinced that Governor Roosevelt's unwillingness to co operate in forming a commission would make such a project ineffective. Mr. Hoover today was preparing to depart on his holiday vacation Friends said he feels that rinls has been written as far as his administration is concerned on the questions of war debts and disarmament Democrats of congress In their comments on the Hoover Roosevelt cor 1 respondence. commended the President elect on his stand Republicans confined their comment for the moot part to expressions of regret that a start at solving the war debt will be delayed two months or more.

Agree an Major PalnU. Commentators pointed wit that the President and President elect are agreed that no time should be lost In sounding out the debtor nations and ascertaining all the facts: that the debtor countries shot Id be approached separately: that the questions of disarmament and tariffs should be kept distinct from the war debts if possible and that the ores 1 Both Designed to End Apparent administration should not make ant TartHanrw Toward any commitments that would bind the admlnlstra tion. legally or 1 morally. Ret ret was expressed, how ever, that the President and Presl isrtti Tbe iadaaau Mai dent elect could not agree on live NEW YOKK. December 73 1 melhod of this government ap ibg th, present system of cuuutv Pro eft to Europe, and on creation of goVPrninenl In the state of New York a commission to carry on neotia obsolete and unruted fuc nnjderu tlons pending the change In admin rditloua.

officials of the eLUatnr Ltratlon March A. rrvuUn commission deemed thti Commenting on their correspond vrrk u) fo before eomlnt enre. tne New yorn limes, in a leaa editorial, today doubts whether any such exchange ever has occurred before In American history. The Times says: "It would be hard to find In our political annals a precedent for the correspondence between President Hoover and Oovemor Roosevelt, now made public. John Adams would have scorned communication with Jefferson about the difficulties of the government which the latter was to take over.

There Is no evidence that Benjamin Harrison ever consulted with Orover Cleveland about the financial embarrassments of the administration, mhlch were certain to have a cumulative and disastrous effect after March 4. 1B93 President Taft Is said to have exchanged views with Wood row WlUon after the elec tion of 1912. but what subjects were discussed between them and what conclusions wrre arrived at. we do not yet know. The telegrams which passed between Mr.

Hoover and President elect Roosevelt reveal an ad C'on tinned an Page S. Part 1 SEIZED AS SHE LEAPS Patient Dangles Twenty Minote In Air. Fighting Attendant Fartoosty. CHICAOO. December 23 (AJM Dangling from the roof of the Psychopathic Hospital for twenty minutes, a woman patient gave a crowd of spectators a thrill and gave attendants a furious fight as they tried to rescue her today.

The woman. Mrs. Mary Miller, age forty four, had fled to the roof and dashed to the edge, attendants In pursuit. They grasped her wrist as she leaped, and held her determinedly despite her efforts to break free. She hit and slashed the hands of the attendant Firemen arr1ed In time to raUe ladders and take the woman down A young woman.

Mrs Oertrude Walt, horrified workers in a downtown office building by leaping from the seventeenth floor to the screen over an Inner court at the ninth floor. Engineers hd to cut the screen to remove her She was taken to a hospital, where she died. MAN HURT IN COLLISION One Aula Crashes In La Fon4altn af Hawse. Other Overturn. One automobile crashed Into the foundation of sn unoccupied house, and another overturned Friday following a collision at Twelfth and Newman streets.

James Craig, age twenty. West Lafayette, who was In the car that struck the house, was cut badly about the face, and waa taken tn the City Hnapttsl. He was riding with James Hamilton. West Lafayette Th fh" automobile was driven Mar vln Hinc. 1233 Windsor street.

WONDERING WHAT HE'LL DELIVER 7 I'll Wo i 4 MMmk '4 v.v? I 1 1 a i COUNTY REVISION I AIM INNEW YORK 1 1 Tax Commission Will AsW Legislature for Reorganize tion of Government. TWO BILLS ARE PREPARED DecentraJiratioiU ith lwo measures cmlllns for ai complete reorganisation of county government. One of the measurr. according to Senator Seabury C. Mastk chairman of the commission will pcopoae two optional forms of county government and the oth will open the way for adoption of a constitutional amendment msmpinf the scheme of county government.

The first measure will provide for the election of a county president to act as chief executive officer, keeping safely within the constitutional requirement for government by a board of stipr Isorm Foe IndeflaiU TeeM. The second plan calls for appoint mttil of a chief executive, to be lected by the supervisors for an Indefinite term. The two pluu were deaignrd to end the trideicv toward deer Ira I Ua lion of county government, which regarded by the com mission as expensive and ineffk kent It was the view of members of trvr committee that New YtI citT nhoukl have no county bxindrle The proposed constitutional amendment would open the wav to county home rule by permitting 15 per cent of the voters In any county to petition for a ballot on a new nxinty charter and provides for repeal of existing constitutional Inhibit ion 1 which prevent the legislature from transferring certain municipal functions to the county. The general sentiment of the commission members was that the county board of supervisors should be restricted to legislative function in order that the vame tel of official might not at the same time appropriate and spend public money Need Is DIviMfs. DUcusslng the need for reorganisation, the com rrtsa loners took the that county government Sn New Yock tate 1 no suitable to modern needs, the genera system hsvlng been framed In 1777 when New York itcA yet was a state In the rourv of lu deliberations, members of the New York commlKston heard Dr Thomas Reed, a member of the faculty of th University of Michigan, outline reforms propo(cd tn that elate.

A formal outline of the program recommended by the legislative tax revision commission lias been prepared under the direction of Professor Luther Oullck. of the Coiumbis University faculty and research di rector of the Institution Pome time was given by the commission to a discussion of new tax sources and to the i I 1 per cent, sales tai proposal laid before Oorer nor elect Herbert Lehman by Senator Mastlck. Township With No Needy Hefaa Others BRAZIL. Ind, December 23 iff i With no poorfj relief problems of their own to vmrry about, reatdenta of Cass township have sent trurktnani of foryl nd fWxhlng he dUtributed among needy families in BraeiL i 2 1 BLIND GRANDMOTHER, DESERTED BY KIN SHE REARED, NEEDS HELP EldeMy Woman Neglected by Waifs for Whom She Sold Newspspers on the Street For Her and Others the Christmas Sitter MaWes a Last Appeal. Years ago two Infanta wore dumped down upon thetr blind rraadnaothrr'a threshold and deserted Hy IrVW par enla.

OrsrxJm took thetn lo i Ingly. spent her little on thetn. I reared them, schooled thetn and provided foe them. Now she finds herself reected hv thorn, facing her dark and kooely old age practical; by herself At nine teen and sixteen. Dora and Henry have ttirgotien tbe boors their grtbd mother worked for them, selling new a papers ou the street.

They are at wit ut words sud deeds and leave her k.ie tnot of the Urne She has no ltht no stuve. prat lastly uo fun ture and the entire boue prebu a pkture of sadix and Wt. lhaiikaarvlhg dsy found Orandjaa ssjbig grace over a plateful of frVd mush and thankful that she had It Rut she to hoping that Christmas will not be so meager. I Orandma wants a mattroaa for a full iired bed for her Chrtstmat pre ent and ma) be a rug for her bedroom floor so thst old feet not have to touch th bare boards A new stove to greatly needed All theoe items and a Chruimas dinner fw Oraivdma hould not tiered 113 For pxxc old Orandma and many otliers like her )ut as be dy and Just as deserving the News Christmas Riter Is making a final deauerate ap pal Neither Orandma Y. nor the other will have any CbruUsoas at aD unlr kind hearted Indlanapi43 rtti sriu cume to their aid 1 hey ma; do so by sending thetr ronutbuliuna si our to The News Ctirwnui Hisler lu the Family Wei Double Wedding Creates a Few 'In Laws' and 'Steps' BALTIMORE.

Deretnbrr 23 A A double wedding took place here last nitht and today friends are wot toe ring juat how many reUOonahipa each of the prlnclpaU has to th other I a rvamuri i snoiTHa mn ssiso saary PattUon and. later the two beram engaged Samuel father. AuaakJoa Anderson. visited hto son intended wUe. and met Mary i mother.

Mra. Clara Patiisoo They became engaged. Last night the four were Married ta doubl wedding Jerrupon youn Mr. Andrwon Uomes the elder Andersons daugh ter in Uw and stepdaughter in on just voung Anderai! berotnea thee rider Mr. Anderson son law and Thu in tbe young Ander mM becoming pbt otrer and stew XZT.

Z'. In law snd the elder Mrs Anderson. llk'wie bfoxrM daughter's vte pmot her In Is Wnntni Radio Five partiri deaUed to purchase an R. C. A.

radio, when this News Want ad appeared a a TtaDKV oooO COnrt coot t2vs azix cnaar so iaa One of thetn bought It. the others wtll be searching Th New to get Do you have a waod radio that you would Eke In sell? An Inexpensive ad phoned to KILXT 1t hefnre II a. m. tonvwrow wUI reaeh I hew penape. tle burert befnrvj Chrtst I DO IT TODAY Tho Xeoa ChxXasM Kster haa uppSed the aods of acaroa ad persona througJl th tTberahty of News contributor.

Bot thor la eta argrnl beotf for mcttwj to, aid ta buytag food aad ckOtag for ehlldrra ta deMute fanUToa, A girt of orern a fscay ad fTr rosst fe 1 tdojol beraiast the ho sto shoea and svoeJc. A buy of earrra baa only lends fbors. atortsngt and do aa derrkxhe. A hahy of ekhtee OhuSk'tv can srarrelr walk rause kikWiauurbhed and neods either a regular aak dirt or rod over oiL Tbee are erore ai tbrwe needa that a dlan or a deafer will Wunl yxm pleas art prottUy fare Borvty ofOre. four Door.

Artht tcu and sWUdeTS' bwOdOng. 3X3 North Prnnyivaaia street Chrl'tnsss cheer smart be dirtbuted Rotarday. so tnfe la th last of the torW of needy persona which wt3 earrVed her. Bet St ks not loo lot to contribute to Lb fuCkd. Contributions mU be recHved Satxar at th Chrtatsoaa SMCers cdlk.

There are ptrxUT snore fasaXW neoCiog rvrrrthing and anythtns that awoey ran buy tor thoaa. If yaoj base watted uaUl thfe tot gtw fwv i conUV uCkaj the Chrtotanas fund, send to It one and St Wt3 ua rtb th OirtoUaaa Bfeter "ta time preao aoenstotaj sJv aBinwvr ChxVstaaaa oy. 'Princa Fraah From ranch Gaol. Sneaks Back Into U.S. NIW YORK.

December 33 AJ 1 'Prince" MkhoH Rooaanoff. who to Harry Oerg uoosi and ooanr ohai of a 'pain to trasnkgraliooj atohorKloa. turned up ta hto foraoer New Tort I. mtJk Ik. a rum I mm i bere any be came acre th ores a tm the Europa Th De wwyapers wuote th "prto'" as aaytng stowed away on th liner and walked off behind Maxt2ya MlUer.

bring, of raurwr. U3e CtoUred His last previous trip AJSterVnward waa on the I to France, as a scw faaanigratson aotnor had considerable dlffevAy bold ing bin at EZX Island and when they arA bin back to France dept tallmaUon that originate la Peoria tt was wHh a akgh of creat rehef Inc. gave hln wnthata tbe moco vo uw Uv. and thett tnvtied him lo slay as far away from Franc as to freati froaa that experVvac. It 'HEALERS' HELD IN DEATH Ft oehtovg Beothoew Asio of tag LMtto Ctrl so Trto eot L2NDKN.

Tel. Dereanber 33 ATJ De pi a purported con fen ton. ao thortLtoa today ronUnord to brreaU gat th death of a five year old girt altovred to have tw kOd by tww Itinerant preachers who aoogbt to drtr out the drrtr they belto red repnrislbl for br part paralyato. 1 Murder charge were HW again I th two Pasi Oaaa and has brother. 1 Coy Oak and preeoauoata lake to i prevent pcnfltito no vmirevsatro.

Ns I rtvKl aivertrt aaht Lh two a euned nw admitted they bad choked the child, daughter ef Mr, W. J. Cferten. tn aa attempt ta rura br. Awthorttto aaid the pfoachera ram here arvrral awnlha ara, b4 aej hoidmg anerUrx ta rural teowcut and had reearaed oa tha rtbeci ef faith beeUrg.

I I 1 1 'I SENATE REFUSES TO TAKE UP BEER Birrhsm's Motion to Act cn Legislation at Once Is Turned Down. BEJECT10H VOTE '43 TO 23 BBiSeBaBllilliiiMBMBaa Favorable Ccmmlttee Rtcfi on Measure at Earlj Date Fcrtieen. rw ataa. Dwr.rf Te seekate IXM aflrraeoa trwd Lh jt cWa the propaal 4 hrt Kirs a fttngfrasa (FUp, Ock) te taka trpwUta at The Voto waa UUH. Th DevnocraUe cexarjsalion vf tv a senate bad decided jk a eorJermre rartirr ta the day la vpvom the poaal by Crgham ta tale trp Lis berr U3.

aiSBUar to the CoTirr 12 per rrr t. Sm tmitt pa by th bows Vedneo day. cm tbe grvcad that the regr psaeodure of stady by onmsuure waa cVatf I'd. The rot the artwau was cW agahiot the tall eT'iwoent ad tb prohibit fcaa is aJthouga rcy a few gaJjurtea before be bad aierteg th4 If the gore at rr to the dtriary and Dgnvare roonxrtee ItT otady and brartnga, rS )jA drag atocax. H.tt grts back bert by the gzJa of rvbrnary.

we "2 be Iwty be aaid, addc thai be UH tbe ha tvOdsl bs got throagb brf ore March i. WtUi tb rrsnart, "1 so fttO lng bt gainod ty bartzsg rWrtnga, Xcng baza roetended mJTidm rcloetxe bag Wra gathered ta th 3aat year ty vartows bouse and eraul rcsusJueea that bad atadW beer bT Tb wot waa bot regarded by ale ho die as a test sa th ee so sua. breams ssacy area Vara cat brOi aidoa cd lb akia tztalalod th boor bt3 ahOTOd take iho gtormal mm cd emrawrtle action. Tb ma ra3 eq the ltinghaa tx9 asuta Ft Tovai OS was rrporvd ia be th ronoenrus of tb eetsaU DeantajsXs thai a beer aO. eahrr OcOera snrseure, whkb rag g.

ran KO SLEIGH FOR SAIITA Ctportod to Throogb aataras tadlabapoaA bopeg tar aaow ai ChrOVnaa Ua wrrt ansa FYtday, afu er th Uaxed weather baroaa rrpoiUd thai th enoranaSy hU UoBprralarea and weather gwriha ably would rwoUau through Satnr' day, wtlh redd wave ad tmmaity brtcg anew ta algbt. Th snrrrury rod tugb as ad degree it 1 a. bl rneay. Tb noraoaUy warn wraxhrr waa a rewwJt of a atorra vtki ongolrd la 7rs as, and waa rwrpg vp nf lh aaidaS WEATHER 1MD1CATI0KS tnnao ersTxa wrxaTwta sx jsn. a.

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al CV vfwSj oWBnb4asnS gJvfjgF agwMggy awBT wtsanoW to Jl tt kt Twtal oeuao ion Jonoorr i. m. 7 mat gnass oano iaowory 1 ins aa naa.