Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1939 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1939

Reds Ignore League JIn Campaign to Cut ~ Finn Nation 1 in Half

‘ | ition in an effort to stem the! y Russian drive, the dispatches said. One report received at Stockholm said that the Finns had lost Kaermijaervi at one time but later re-captured it. Also on the central front. the Finns were reported without confirmation to have re-taken Maerkaejaervi (Markajaervi), which is 57 miles inside Finnish territory at the narrowest point between Russia and the Gulf of Bothnia. In Moscow, an official communique said that the Red Army had advanced on the central front and held Maerkaejaervi. In the Par North, dispatches said, the Finns were sending reinforcements into the Petsamo Port area, in an effort to halt a Russian advance along the big highway leadPrime Minister Nevilie Chamberiain ™" SUNAATE (INOE, SRCAER, told Commons that Foreign Secre- Lo pReen newspaper reported tary Viscount Halifax Is Preparing |... y from Helsinki that Finnish a White Paper on British-Soviet aviators flew ow over thé Lenins negotiations which were conducted |grad-Murmansk railroad near Mur-

earlier this year. o Ne : mansk yesterday and bombed 12%: Germany's second White Book on miles Of track so successfully that)

the causes of the war, a document ad the line was blocked. !

intended for use by historians, i charges that on Aug. 23, a few days/ Any serious damage to the railroad would be a marked Finnish |

Defenders Resist Stiffly Britain Sends Planes To Helsinki.

(Continued from Page One)

involving RBritain in another war bv sending supplies to Finland to aid the defense against the Russian Army. The first secret session of the Rritish Parliament in nearly 22 vears began shortly after 4 p.m. (10 a. m. Indianapolis time) to debate opposition criticism of the Gaovernment’s organization of supplies to the armed forces, Refore the secret session began

before the war started, Sir Nevile Henderson, British Ambassador to Success because the railroad must] : : e ont many concluded a pact with Russia on the Pini Arctic Const. Fr than that England do so.” Mine Bases Patroled The document reiterated most of PLUG LOOPHOLE FOR | thet § ' | beginning of the Polish campaign ! It charged that Great Britain was behind "Poland's intransigeance” to EE German demands and that this and The Rritish Air Ministry an- a jury trial, according to a new arnounced today that R. A. F. patrols. wanecament announced by Municipal inaugurating a new and vigorous Court Jud Tohn L. MeNelis anti-mine campaign, last night Court Judee John L. MeNehs. The court explained that some vidavis Air Ministry bulletin carried out over German) Set Rane bases ok on the islands of Svit. Borkum and ‘ime available for such cases, Nordornev last Night flights to in- He revealed he has arranged for jury trials of sticker defendants in > Municipal Court 2, which has a jury a communique said. “Despite considerable anti-aircraft opposition the operations were successfully per- preside as special judge at the trial] formed.” of an attorney who has demanded | | separate jury trials on each of at least 16 stickers. culty with the Germans on the Western Front. A Berlin commu- Morrissey to the Safety Board vesnique, partially supported by a later. av that about one-fourth of the French communique, declared that stickers issued bv police from June SS" Storm Troops had raided 15 4 pec, 10 have not been paid. and taken 16 prisoners, Nazis struggled to be modest in the City Controller for $26.318. the commenting on the safe return of Chief said. He explained that 34 their finest merchant ship. the $20.- ticker cases are awaiting jury trial, 109 notices were returned by the Sea blockade, to an unnamed German port business firms and governmental The ‘pooh, pooh, that's nothing.” units attitude expressed in official quar-' Check of the license plates of cars was on which 384 other stickers were blockade than the exploit of the Bremen crex licenses, or have moved Allied -German - rigs eiveen TAXI BANDIT'S TERM

developments to the Aferee Russia and Fin.

Berlin. told Adolf Hitler that “he | take supplies to the Russians operthe charges contained in the first Britain's “encirclement policy” Traffic violators no longer can raided German seaplane bases olators demand jury trials in the terrupt the activities of mine-laying the vear-round. Judge McNelis said Storm Troops Raid French Elimination of this “loophole” fol-| Nazi outpost, killed five men of the 17,564 stickers issued in the 000.000 Rremen, from Murmansk, postoffice for more specific addresses ters intended more to belittle placed reveals the owners either re. struggle between

u nsk area in| personally would rather that Ger- ating from the Murmansk white book, issued shortly after the caused the war. avoid “sticker” fines by demanding The air patrols mentioned in tobelief that there is no money or aircraft operating from these bases.” he has appointed Coburn Scholl to France was having minor diffilowed the report of Chief Michael F. a French six months, 13.159 were settled with Russia, through the British North and R34 were issued to corporations, the effectiveness of the British gave fictitious addresses in obtaining land

Report Railway Damaged

Dispatches from the front to the capitals of Scandinavia emphasized | severe fighting east and northeast of the Finnish town of Kemijaervi, about 75 miles from the Russian frontier, where a battle of importance was believed to be developing. The immediate outcome of the fighting was in doubt. One dispatch to Stockholm reported without official confirmation! that the Finns had counter-attacked and recaptured the strategically important town of Salla, on the North Central Front, from which the Russians were attempting to advance via Kemijaervi southwest toward Taornio and the Gulf of Bothnia. This dispatch claimed that the Red Army units had been thrown back several miles in the Salla sector, but other messages said that the Finnish position was generally serious in that region. Salla is a strategic military point and civilians were reparied being evacuated and the * Finns huilding new defense po-

IN INDIA

Here Is the Traffic Record County City L110 KS 95 61

A 10-year prison sentence being served by an Indianapolis bandit who held up a taxi driver here| three vears ago was reduced to seven | vears by the State Clemency Commission today, The prisoner was Fred Seward. 27. who was convicted in Marion County Criminal Court in January, 1936. Three others, including two women prisoners, were granted paroles. They are Anna Smith, sen-| tenced to 1 to 10 years for shoplift-! ing in Rushville last June; Lemuel Shipman, sentenced in Benton County last February to 1 to 5 years for embezzling funds from a trust fund. and Hazel Evans, sentenced in Putnam County last June to one; vear for assault and battery, Parole petitions of 18 other prisoners were denied.

NAPOLIS

Indianapalis Gamers Cinh, meeting. Fast Ninth St. 8 po. Lambda "Ohi Alpha Alumni Association, Inncheon, Russet Cafeteria. noon Beta Theta Pi, luncheon, Canary Cot. tape

Hot ol,

41 21

110

1238 1930 ¥ RACE EIEES, noon.

luncheon, Claypool

Dee. 12

Injured BIRTHS

Dead 1 Accidents | | TUESDAY TRAFFIC COURT Cases Convic- Fines Tried tions Paid Speeding 3 31 S139 Reckless driving 10 9 53 Failing to stop at | through street 23 Disobeving traffic signal ht Prunken driving 4 3 All others 33 AR

14% 133

MEETINGS TODAY Indianapolis Association of Credit Men, meeting. Hotel Washington, 7 m Indiana Credit Union League, meeting. Hotel Severin, 7:30 pn Central Indiana Lombermen's Clnh, ain. ner. Hotel Wash mgton 0 nom Indianapelic Apartment Owners’ Aseoriation, Iuncheon otel Washington, noon. Executive Leadershin Foram, dinner, Inp.m

“at City. at Methodist.

Bay Elmer, Irma Stoner. LeRoy. Lillian Neligh, Eldred, Katherine Lee, at St. Vincent's. rank. Dorothv Cox, at St. Vineent's. William, Dorothy Roberts, at Coleman. Steven, Marv Lee Wood, at Coleman. Carmen, Ruth Burtzo, at 843 E. Georgia

Methodist. Vincent's. Vincent 's. St. Vin.

Girls ! Margaret Wagner, at Chester. Dorothy East, at St, 35 J. Leo. Mildred Rartle, at St. William, Mildred Lentz, at cent’'s,

Lester,

DEATHS 70, 520 EB 254

22 20 3 — i, 66 |

£399

Anna Phillips at Vermont, carcinoma, Bettie Pavne, uremia Henry Maxey, | hosis of liver lbert Snider. p av, 83.

v6, at Fdgemont,

Totals Th

RY. at

at TOR PFavette eirrCity, aephritis pulmenary 1aher.

Rt City,

312 Park,

at cerebral

Maggie 72, at 1338 Ronzevelt, | eirrhosis of liver. Thomas Tarpev, coronary occlusion Della Withrow, diabetes mellitus Gertrude King. cerebral apoplexy liver Gleichman, coronary thrombosis, Edward Dunbar, 50, tuberculosis. Jesse Tomlinson, 83, chronic myocarditis. Julian Clift, 71, | peritonitis dinner,! Roy Wilson, 45. at Veterans’, Hannah O'Brien, 38, at St peritonitis. Anna Daues, 66 at 4483 N. Grav, hemorrhage,

71, at 5138 FE. Michigan 1210 118 Sheridan,

8338 College.

Sl. Cornell

A dianapolis Athletic Club, 6:30 : Indiana License tion, mecting Lions Club, noon Purdue Alumni al Severin, noon 12th District American Legion, eon Boat * of Trade, noon xX. 1 . A. Camera Club, tral Y NM C. A Pp. m Young Men's Disenssion Club, YM. C A.6.0 Mm, Co-Operative Club of Indianapolis, eon, Columbia Club, noon Indiana Motor Traffic Association, eon, Hotel Antlers, noon Hoosier Association of panies, state convention, all dav. Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, Canary Cottage, noon. Forty-Plus Club, meeting, Chamber of Commerce. 7:30 n. Optometrists, zone meeting, dinner, Ho- | tel Severin, § p. m, Disciples of Christ Board of Chureh Extension, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

nagiana Manutaciurers al meeting, Columbia Club, n Pn diananens Real Estate Board, lunchAthletic Club, noon Hotel Washington

Wholesalers® Rsstia- at

Claypool Hotel, 1:30 m. luncheon, Claypool | Hotel, 38, at

at City

at 1167 N

Association, luncheon, pulmonary

luneh- Warman,

meeting. Cen- at City, general uremia. Vincent's, unchcerebral lunch-

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records in the County Court House. The Times therefore, is not responsible for errors in names and addresses.)

Finance Hotel

_Com- | Lincoln,

Ravmond C. Boyden, 28 of 1632 Exeter: Susie Frances Burnell, 22, of Clermont, Ind. Robert Munzon, 21. of 1701 Hall; Clara ) godt uff, 17, of 11068 Southeastern. Mell oh 23, of 1218 Spann: Jewell y Fay of 1024}. Virginia, BN- Robert E. Coates, 21. of 20860 Caroline: Ruth Allison, 2, of 725 N. Pennsylvania.

FIRES Toesday 1918 & Relmont

$ -420 N. Senate

na \ . . oil Chih, luncheon, Hote] Severin, noon. , 0.0% M.—862 N. Traub, Construction League of Indianapolis, [UrNAce Wednesdar

Association,

eon, Indianapolis Sigma Nu, luncheon, naon Advertising Club of Indiananslis. Juncheon, Indianapolis Athletic Club, nono Caravan Club. luncheon, Murat Temple

noon Sma Chi, Roard

1243 A M against shelves AM

hot ashes

Incheon of Trade, sparks from

overheated

reduced tariff on petroleum products! Previously

luncheon, Architects and Builders build-| ing, noon, 5:85 A. M.—661 Bright. burning flue.

His Pal Is Gone

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

TAFT PROPOSES

. BUSINESS STUDY

Sean

Times Photo. Propped up on a pillow at his home, 1216 Polk St, 8-year-old David Humphrey reads comic books his admiring playmates have brought him to help him forget that his heroic efforts yesterday failed to save 5-vear-old James Allen, 945 Bell St, from death under the wheels of a truck. Disregarding his own safety, David tried to | pull James out of danger and also was injured by the truck.

Clothe-A-Child Helps

Combat Snow and Cold

(Continue from Page One)

telephone -and make a child

Headquarters have been set up at!

206 W. Maryland St. There are three wavs participate: 1. If vou wish to shop with a child personally, vou can call this

city's most popular number—RILEY 5551an appointment to meet at our headquarters, 2. If you want The Times to act for you, mail a check to “ClotheA Child." Experienced shoppers will do the rest,

3. Or vou can join with others in your office, club, church, fraternity, sorority or lodge. Select a treasurer. Then call us up and tell us how many you want to clothe,

Both the Social Service Department of the Public Schools and the parochial schools sysiem checks each child to be sure the cases are correctly represented and to make certain there will be no duplication. | The cost of outfitting a child | varies, of course, with the needs of | the child, but ranges from $8 to $12. Your gift will be appreciated in many wavs.

Remember,

you can

BLIND ALUMNI RAP CHADWICK REMOVAL

The Alumni Association of the Indiana Blind School has sent a letter Ito Governor M. Clifford Townsend. protesting the recent removal of C. D. Chadwick as secretary of the Board of Industrial Aid for the Blind. The Board consolidated Mr, Chadwick's position with that of Robert Lambert. State Blind School superintendent, on Dec. 1. Mr. Chadwick had been Board secretary for 25 vears “We point with pride fo his man: vears of constructive work in this field and we believe that since he institution has for its purpose the employment of the blind, it should be in charge of a blind man,” the protest stated. Tt waz signed by officers of the Alumni Association Governor Townsend is out of the city until next week.

WAYNE LEGION POST | WILL MEET TONIGHT

just eall.

RILEY Ask for Clothe-A-Child

Donors’ List

DONORS LIST Clothed Directly hy Donors Clothed by Donors’ Cash (£361.

101

Total

Mrs. F. Employees of L. Abstract Co. 4th Floor—Footing Dept., “of Real Silk Hosiery Mills... .. sies | Edith L. Hess .. A Times Carrier's Mother Danny & Sue Ann Teeguarden Indianapolis Liederkranz

A regular meeting of Wavne Post 64 of the American Legion will be held at 8 p. m. today at the Post home, 6566 W. Washington St. Willard Thomas is commander, The auxiliary will hold a Christmas party at 8 p. m. Friday at the Post home. Gifts will be exchanged and members have been asked to Rennie and Judy bring toys for boys at the Soldiers U. S. Rubber Co. and Sailors’ Orphans Home at Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Knightstown. Ind. Mrs. Scott Bange Universalist Ladies is entertainment committee chair- B. H. S, man and Mrs. John Kiley is in Circle Motor Inn Garage charge of refreshments. | Pulv, & Mass Room of Eli Lilly Co. | Bievele Tube-U, 8S, Tire Co...

OIL PACT HITS MEXICO ee A Co. Molded Tube >

Department, 3d Floor Dulcet Club iid Phote & Engravers Auxiliary “ii

‘M. Brown n

WASHINGTON, . Dee. 13 (UU. PP). —President Roosevelt today issued a proclamation virtually exeluding | Mexico from benefitting from the

Tuesday . Clothed

Clothed

granted under the reciprocal trade] agreement with Venezuela

Tatal Clathed to Date 63

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A “Gift Spot” — Clever Presents— $1.00

| eral

T0 GUT BUDGET

Predicts ‘Practical Businessmen’ Could Reduce U. S. Expenses 25%,,.

BOSTON, Dec. 13 (U. P.).—Sen- | ator Robert A. Taft (R. O. today proposed a study of government by! “a group of practical businessmen and administrators” and predictec | that this would show means of cut- | ting the Federal budget 25 to 30 per cent, Senator Taft, an aspirant for the 1940 Republican Presidential nomination, told the Women's Republican Club of Massachusetts that from such a study “a complete plan of government can be made” to eliminate the “bureaucratic confusion” and duplication of the New Deal. Expands Statement

| “You're going to be able by such a plan to reduce same departmental expenditures by 25 per cent, some by as much as 50 per cent,” he said. Asked at a subsequent interview for an explanation of how the study

| would be made, he said:

“It would be made by a group of practical businessmen and administrators—you might get some of these Republican governors who have done such a good job in the states. “I think this would result in gencuts throughout the budget. We've got to cut the budget from tits present) $10,000,000,000 to $7,.000,000,000 or $7.500,000,000."

Answer to F. D. R. Later

Senator Taft insisted that his! proposal for the study “is not my answer to President Roosevelt's challenge.” The President had offered Senator Taft a “very handlsome prize” if he could present a plan for balancing the Federal budget “in about two vears.” Senator Taft had stated that this could be done under a Republican administration. The “formal reply” to the challenge, Senator Taft said, would! come later today at a speech be-| fore the Boston Chamber of Commerce.

FIRST LADY RAPS CONSUMER REPORT

(My Day, Page 17)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (U. P.).Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt joined her husband today in criticizing the recent charge of the Dies Committee that consumers’ organizations were Communist “transmission belts, Mrs. Roosevelt, without mentioning the Dies Committee report, said in her column. “My Dav.” today: “If vou are not accused of being a Communist these days, vou may be a Communist front and now you may he a Communist transmission belt. And these names apply to both | individuals and organizations.” President Roosevelt censured the Committee at his press conference vesterday calling attention to the fact that Chairman Martin Dies (D. Tex.) apparently appointed himself as a sub-committee of one to receive the consumers’ organization! report made by the Committee's research director, J. B. Matthews, a former official of a consumer organization, The procedure speaks the President said.

CORYDON MURDER SUSPECTS NABBED

State police today were holding two suspects accused of the murder of William Turner, 82, of Corydon, Ind., last Nov. 23 One of the suspects, from New Albany, Ind., was arrested in a raid on a farmhouse in Brown County early today. Another suspect, also of New Albany, had been arrested) previously. The body of Mr. Turner was found along a road in Harrison County. He had been slugged.

for itself,

s—Third Floor

Family Here Waits News as 4 Brothers Fight Russians

Letters From Finland Stop as Five Little Cousins Flee to Interi ior With Grandmother.

} — i - Times Photn Edward Frederiksen , , . plenty of food here but what about his five little cousins in Finland?

By HARRY MORRISON

NOT FEAR. not hysteria, but a taut-nerved dread grips the home of Rudolph Frederiksen, 306 E. North St., whose four brothers are fight ing the Russians along some Finnish frontier. Six-months-old Edward Frederiksen has five little girl cousins who fled Helsinki and are living with their grandmother in the interior. Mrs. Audrey Frederiksen, his mother, is an Indianapolis girl. never seen her husband's |= family, but she has corresponded with them for years and thinks of them as her own people. Mr. Frederiksen leit Finland in 1923. He had been, with his brothers, a part of the Finnish Army that gained independence for Finland during the war, “His mother sent five sons to the war last time.” says Mrs. Frederik - sen. “She got all of them back.” Now she is sending iour of them again. She must need to be brave.”

has commissions also and were to leave right away. They all would fight on skis, Mrs. Frederiksen said. They all wore white suits, had trained for vears like all others in Finland's universal civilian army. Elvira, Mr, Frederiksen's sister, was a nurse in the last war, She 1S nursing again -—— somewhere, Their one sister-in-law, Sonja, had been a dentist in peacetime Finland. She also was a nurse, “That seems to be one of the terrible marks left on Finland from the last war,” Mrs. Frederiksen said. “Thousands of the men were Killed. Women are dentists, doctors, lawvers, They do men's jobs.” Mrs. Frederiksen doesn't know when they'll hear again. She thinks it will be a long time, “We don't talk about it very much, There's nothing to be done, nothing we can do. It is hard for us because Rudolph has friends who lived close to him that are Russians. They came to the United States. They also have a bad time of it.” on n n

THE LITTLE COUSINS had plenty to eat before they left Helsinki Now there is some question, Mother Frederiksen had a big home at Riihimaki. Elvira, whose husband was Killed in the other war, had two restaurants. “In the interior it is difficult to keep the cattle,” Mrs, Frederiksen said. “They didn't write any fears about food and they didn't say there wag any rationing but there's hound to be later, “Edward here doesn't know now what it's all about, All he cares is whether or not he gets his milk, Those other children may be having a bad time of it. “It's too bad thev all didn't come when they had a chance, Now it's too late, They'll probably never come."

oN ” ” THE FREDERIKSENS started getting letters from Finland as early as January that spoke of a war to come. During the next six months each letter was more sure the Russinns would attack. They were coming from Mother Frederiksen. who lived at Riihimaki outside of Helsinki. In June the letters stopped. For almost gix months there was no word. “I went to the mail box day after day. I would ask the postman. We read the papers and things looked pretty bad. Then we read of the attacks and the bombing of Helsinki. “My husband is pretty quiet. He | wouldn't say much about how he felt but naturally he was worried, “Saturday the postman came all the way upstairs to bring me a letter from Mrs. rederiksen. They were all safe. The letter had been written before the bombing but said the girls and Mother Frederiksen planned to leave right away for someplace away from the coast in the interior.” Mrs. Frederiksen said the letter apparently hadn't been opened but it was written as if the writer were afraid it would be tampered with. It didn't say much except that so far everyone was safe,

” » ” BROTHER PAUL is a lieutenant. He was the first of the family to go to the front. The letter didn't say where, except he was fighting. The other brothers have

Strauss

Says.

Gift for a BIG

| Higgins,

| Coke Utility ' Sr.,

She

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CITY LAUNCHES

STEP FOR FULL GAS OWNERSHIP

Utility Officials Vote to Seek Purchase of Indianapolis Gas Co. Property.

_(c ‘ontinued from Page One)

is $1,621,025 in the escrow fund at present, Suit to enforce the lease was filed in 1936 by the Chase National Bank of New York as trustee for the Indianapolis Gas bondholders. In his ruling last September,

iJudge Baltzell held that the former

Citizens Gas Co. was without legal authority to enter into a lease binding the City as its successor. The ruling, in effect, held that the lease ceased to exist when the Citizens Gas Co. was bought and dissolved by the City in 1935 The Langsdale Ave. plant, located near Northwestern Ave, at Fall Creek Blvd. is equipped with coke ovens but these are said to be obsolete and have not been in opere

lation since 1931,

A 3,000,000 cubic-foot gas holder at the Langsdale plant is being used by the City for gas storage. The plant's compressor also is being used as a pressure hooster for the northwest section of the City. The W. Ninth St. distribution plant. located at 330 W. Ninth St, houses the Utility's service, construction and meter repair departe ments, Most of the 533 miles of Indianapolis Gas mains are within the mile square. Without. them, the Utility would be unable to serve a large proportion of the downtown area without laying new mains. Officers of the Indianapolis Gas Co. are William G. Irwin, Columbus, Ind., president: Arthur V. Brown, vice president and treasurer, and William J. Yule, secretary. Directors are Mr. Irwin. Mr, Brown, Fred G. Appel, Louis C, Eubank, William R. P. C. Reilly and Obie J, Smith, Directors of the Citizens Gas & are Henry L. Dithmer D. J. Angus, Brodehurst Elsey, John Ohleyer, Leroy J. Keach, Roy

Sahm and Isaac E. Woodard. The

trustees are Edward W, Harris, Charles 8. Rauh, A. D. Hitz and Thomas D. Sheerin. The Indianapolis Gas Co. was Organized in 1898 as the successor to

(several earlier companies. The Citi-

zens Gas Co, was formed in 1907.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS—Fair and colder tonight 20 ta 25 degrees, fair with rising temperature in

with lowest temperatures Tomorrow afternoon,

—pt 4:20

trees tl

) 6:30 Sunset — TEMPERATURE Dee. 13, 1938 . 33 1pm : BAROMETER TODAY 6:50 a. m, 9.91

Sunrise

fia,

ns 33.50 1.3%

Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 a, Total precipitation Since Jan, i... Excess since. Jan .

MI DWEST ‘WEATHER

Indiana—Pair tonight and tomorrow, ex« cept, cloudy in extreme north portion tonight, Colder except along Lake Michigan tonight: rising temperature tomorrow afternoon in extreme northwest portion tonight and tomorrow exe near Lake Michigan tonight. cast-central portion and along tonight. Rising temperaturs afternoon in north and west

Nlinois—-Fair cept cloudy Colder in Ohio River tomorrow portions, Lower Michigan—Cloudy and colder night; partly cloudy tomorrow, Ohio—Partly cloudy and colder with snow flurries in extreme northeast portion tonight; tomorrow fair. Kentucky —Fair, colder tonight: toe morrow fair, slightly warmer in west pore

(ne

| tion.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES, 6:30 A, M. Station Weather Bar. Amarillo, 0.53 Bismarck, Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Dodge city, Helena, Mont, Jacksonville, Kansas City, Rock, Angeles Miami, Fla. . Minneapolis- St. Mobile, Ala v New Orlean¥ New York

Tex. N. D

Paul

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