davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
GENE CLOSE
TO FIGHTING
WEIGHT now
Exercises, Uses Fists in Morn.
ing, Coils Afternoons,
Reads Evenings
OUTLINES HEALTH RULES
Because Champ Is Not Glad.
handler, Boys Think He
Is High.Hat
OUTLINES HEALTH RULES


ASSOCIATED Press Sports EditOr)
New York, March 7.--(P)--Genc
Tunney may have his social obi
cations to fulfil while spending most
Of the winter in Florida, but he is
not allowing them to interfere with
preparations for his fistic engage
ments in the summer.
The picture Of Gentleman Gene, as
brought back from Miami beach by
the big gymnasium and muscle man,
Artie McGovern, is not of an ath-
lete in repose on the sands but Of an
energetic young business man con-
centrating upon the plans for one
or two deals this year in left hooks
preferred.
'Tunnev is close to fighting shape
right now, training regularly and
thoroughly" said McGovern. Like
Babe Ruth he knows the value Of all
year-around condition. Gene is
within three pounds Of his best
fighting weight now. He doesn't
vary that much the year around, he
told me-
Tunney's Schedule
For those who may be skeptical
Of the way Mr.. Tunney puts in his
time, this is a sample dali schedule
verified by Mr.. McGovern.
Up and dressed by $3.50 or $40,
regularly, after going through a
series Of setting up exercises.
Ring workout, rope-skipping,
shadow-boxing and sparring with
one or more Of his camp mates.
Hearty breakfast, about 1890, the
first of only two meals on the daily
schedule.
Attends to correspondence and
other business until about 80.
Afternoon diversion, usually golf,
the champions only sports hobby
outside the ring.
Dinner at about 6, followed by
evening social activity or reading
before retiring in time to insure reg
ular rest of at least hor
Genes Health Rules
Tunney's rules for health and
proper condition are far from COM
plicated.
IF l were passig on any advice
to boys and young men," Gene told
McGoyern. II would urge them to do
these four main things-eXercise
consistently and properly, regulate
the daily schedule, eat wholesome
food and avoid stimulants."
These are The CHAMPIONS rules
He neither drinks nor smokes. He
does not use even coffee or tea. Two
quarts of water are part o. his daily
diet. While he is in training camp
before a fight h. drinks two quarts
Of milk daily.
Gene Not High Hat
The opinion abroad that Gentle
man Gene has become "high hat"
since assuming championship stat
ure is rot shared by Professor Nc
Govern.
~ think some Of the boys do Gene
an injustice in spreading that idea, -
said Artie. "They do not understand
him.
Scene is not a professional glad
handler and never will be. Neither
has he any aids around to promote
his personality and color. The
champion has never pulled any of
the how are you kid ?' stuff, accom-
panied by the old slap on the back,
just for effect. That may be why
some Of the boys thing he's up
stage.
"There's one thing you can be
sure of. Gene Tunncy knows his
own business and attends to it him.
self. If and when he takes it on the
chin, and says down, it won't be be-
cause he has neglected to be fit in
MIND md hndv"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Billiard Title Rivals
Divided in 2 Groups

Chicago, March 7.-(P>-The 10
co~+ cstants in the National pocket
billiard championship tourney were
divided into two classes today, half
having clear states and the others
having one or more defeats, at the
end Of the first round Of games.
The three who have worn the title,
Frank Taberski Of Schenectady, N.
r., incumbent, and Ralph Greenleaf
Of Philadelphia and Erwin Rudolph
Of Chicago, came through the first
seties 81 easy fashion. Pasquale
Natalie Of Baltimore and Peter
DurochsT Of Chicago also won their
fixyt matches.
Joseph Concannon Of Washington
Was ia last place With two defeats,
Harry Wood 81 Duluth lroke eve in
two games, and Andrew Ponzi Of
p1lI1d elphia. Onofrio Lauri Of. New
X1rk ard Harry Oswald Of Pitts
$3.50. had one defeat each.
x&oealGo1 defeated Concannon
IuSt 1j1Ist, 125 to 80, IN eight inn
III. Weeds bUt LauTi, 125 to q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

The ranks of champion pole vault
ers are not crowded because the sue
cessful vaulters must have body,
shoulders and arms strong enough
to do the work of gymnast, COM
bined with the speed of a sprinter
and the spring or drive of a broad
jumper in addition to natural MIN
bleness or agility.
Trainin. must cover all lines of
athletic work, for the pole vaulter
must gain proficiency far beyond
that of an athlete who completes in
any other one event. Considerable
work in the gymnasium with hori-
zontal bar, parallel bars, rings and
pulleys is excellent for body build
ing.
Special attention must be pMio to
the development Of the grip in the
hands and strength in the forearms.
Standin. on the hands is an i'm.
nortant exercise. It develops arms
and shoulders and perfects poise and
body balance. While on the hands,
tt boy should push up and down
several times. Short spirits with
dash men develops speed.
Right handed vaulters carry the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

ton mine boy a tasty going-over,
only to meet with typical McVey
luck in the shape Of draw de-
cision.
Ait draw with Dave Shade,
although ringsiders all agreed Nc
Vey the winner, followed and caused
the better wclters and middles to
hunt their holes.
In the latter rumpus, McVey
handed the boys good laugh at the
expense Of Leo p. Flynn, Shades
manager.
Jack was leading the fight. In one
of tie later rounds he drove Dave
into a corner directly above where
Flynn was sitting. Tieing up
Shades hands and holding him with
ease, he leaned over the ropes and
howled his derision at the carpetbag.
ger and his string of fighters. Ever
Flynn joined in the outburst that
followed.
/; McVey is the Vardon of the ring
He is a true stylist and as great s
crowd-pleaser as c.n be found. Spe
CT: LIKING in straight punches, HI
Yields a good-sized kick with boil
mittens.
He works with a grace ant
smoothness that make his job ap
pear effortless and gives you thu
idea he is but half trying. Onl,
by the signs Of wear on his oppo
nents do you sense the venom in tho
black boys thrusts.
Jack seldom wastes a punch anc
throws his right only when pre-
scented with a bona fide opening
which is often when McVey is look
ing for them..
Born in Athens, Ca, % years ago
l. has. been fighting since 1921. HI
has beaten host Of good men, los
ing only four bouts during his frs
six years of warfare. He ha:
turned back. among others, such bat
tiers as Jack Hood, Allentown Jos
Cans, Sailor Friedman, Walcot
Langford and Bobby Barrett.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

pole with the right hand higher than
the left, palm downward. The
hands should be about 80 inches
apart. The pole is carried at the
right side of the body and the take
off is from the left foot. The vaulter
must always face full front with the
pole pointed straight ahead as he
runs.
The point of take off is iarked
by placing the. pole in the box and
raising the arms over the head, both
hands together on the pole. The
vaulter leaves the ground directly
under the point. where the hands
touch the pole. 1t may be an inch or
so backward, but if too far forward
the back may be wrenchel.
More rapid progress first comes
from working without the cross bar.
The athlete merely grasps the pole
about eight feet above the ground
and runs slowly down to the stand
ards. As he places the pole in the
box, he raises his arms above his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

New York - Bobby Burns,
New York. and Phil McGraw,
Detroit, drew, (10).
Portland, Me. frankie &c.
naro, N. B. A. flyweight cham.
pion, defeated Duke Menard,
Biddeford, Me-, (1O).
Cleveland - w. Y. (Y0ung)
Stribling, Macon, Ca, won from
Chuck Virgins, Indianapolis,
(12). Phil Zwick, Cleveland.
and Jacinto, Valdez, Philippines,
drew, (8). CASTOR Charles,
France, won on . foul from Joe
Lucas, Detroit az.
Liverpool. Eng. - Russell
Whalen, Chicago. knocked out
George White, Liverpool, (12).
Toronto, Ont. - George FL
field. Canada. defeated Sailor
Friedman. Chicago, (8). Eddie
Speaks, Louisville, won from
Tommy Mitchell, Toronto, (8).
Allentown, Pa.-Jack HOrner,
St. Louis, and Pat Haley, Phil
adelphia, drew, (1O).
Hagerstown. Md. - Eddie
Bowling, Ochela, Fla, and
frankie De Angelo, Washing
ton, d. c., drew. (S).
Los Angeles - Bud Taylor.
Terre Haute, Ind, defeated
Ignacio Fernandez, Philippines,
(10).
San Antonio, Tex. - Chich0
Cisneros, Mexico City, and Mike
Vasquez, FL Paso, drew, (1O).
Indianapolis-Davy Adelman.
Philadelphia, shaded Kid
Lencho, Mexico City. (lO).
Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh,
won from Jackie Purvis, Ko-
.komo, Ind, (10.)
San Jose, Cal.-Matt Gallo.
Honolulu, and Buddy Saunders,
New York drew (S).
Portland, Ore.-Jack Renault,
New York, knocked out Roy
(Hoot) Burger, ksna1s 60.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
YANKEES PREPARE
FOR SUMMER WARS
WITH SAME CORPS
Manager Higgins Contem.
plates No Immediate Changes
in Title Lineup
BY BRIAN BELL
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)

St. Petersburg, Fla, March T.
R-From the pinnacle Of worlds
championship the New York Yam
KEGS are standing pat with their
shock troops and preparing for
baseball war in time Of peace only
by bolstering their reserve forces.
Manager Higgins contemplates
no immediate changes in the lineup
that was good enough to turn back
all American league opposition and
vanquish the National league
champions in four straight games.
The infield will remain as consti-
tuted at the close of the last season
with Lou Gehrig at first, Tony Lag
zeri playing second, Mark Koenig
taking care of short and Joe Dugan
at. third. His mates have the Jump
or Lazzeri in early training but it
is expected that he will come OF. and
catch up.
Dugan will b. given lift at third
when necessary by Gene Robertson,
back in the major leagues after
stay with st. Paul, and going at
great clip in the spring workouts.
The former St. Louis player gets
extra speed by discarding his
stockings and goes barelegged way
around third base in high gear at all
times. Leo Durocher, capable short
stop, has also come to the Yankees
from st. Paul, and Mike Gazella re-
tanned from last years championship
array, makes the third extra in
fielder.
Ruth, Combs and Meusel hold
their own without serious opposition
and Paschal and burst will again
stand by.
Have Three Catchers
The Yankees have their three 1927
catchers intact. Collins, Bengough
and Grabowski and three more in
the camp. Two Of the new Corners
were college stars, Bryant, once Of
Oglethorpe and Eiseman, who
caught for Syracuse. The third,
Bill Dickey, just 81 years Of age,
but an inch over six feet in height,
has impressed Manager Higgins.
Two young pitchers, both from the
American association, have shown
enough to insure their place. on the
staff, Henry Johnson, from Milwau-
kee and AL Shealy from st. Paul,
Herb Pennock, Waite Hoyt. George
Pipgras, Wiley Moore and Myles
Thomas will know their way about
1 the Yankee stadium without guide.
Pipgras and Moore star. their
first season as definite first string
stars. Pipgras, in and out Of the
American league for years, found
himself last year and cli:naxed his
seasons work with great world
series game.
| Stanley Covelskie, former Clev9.
land and Washington pitcher. !: ct.
temptin to put on q comeback. Nc
one, not even the pitcher himself
knows what answer his arm viii
make to the important question.
Babe Ruth, tanned to : crisp
waffle-likc brown from iUr.g day.
on the golf courses, reported fol
duty n great condition, hcrnfu.. q
| . crushing attack on his s~rd d
three score home runs last season
Lou Gehrig, Junior member Of til
hOme-run team, got IN early start
playing baseball while Babe VA
playing golf and the Bronx boy i
ready to start hitting them now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
R0OKTE PITCHS SUPERR

West Palm Beach, Fla.-Fred
Burnett, recruit from Hannibal,
Mo-, made everyone sit up and take
notice at the st. Louis Browns
camp here yesterday with dazzling
pitching exhibition in the third
Yannigan game Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

Schalk Of the Chicago White Sox
has been assured that Johnny Mos
til, outtielder, will report TO the
training camp here March Is.
In seven inning practice game
YESTERDAY Dowdney, Williamson and
Blankenship. pitching for the reg11-
lars, held the second team -hitIess,
the Regulars winning 10. \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
VANS REAT CARDS

Avon Park, Fla.-Sylvester john
son, veteran right handler and Larry
Lefty" Irwin, rookie owned by
Rochester, are bright figures in the
Cardinal camp since their work in
yesterdays Regular Yannigan game
in which the first string men were
defeated to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
DAZZY VANCE SIGNS

Clearwater, Fla.-Holdout wor-
ries of the Robins have faded away
today with the signing Of Dazzy
Vance, the National League strike
out king, at . reported figure Of
so, 1000 q year. Vance now is the
highest salaried pitcher in the Ma
tionaI circuit and the second high
est paid in the majors, being topped
by Herb Pennock Of the Yankees
who draws down $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
GIANTS POP HOMERS

Augusta, G.-Memphis Bill Terry
has started home runs popping in
the Giants camp with a pair Of the
long drives in his first workout. Six
mates came through with a big
wallop apiece too, Barrett's four-fly
hit with two aboard giving his side
q 4 to 3 victory in an assorted line
up Of players yesterday. The Giants
play their first exhibition game
against Walter Johnson's Newark
Internationals Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
RECRUIT PLEASES

San Antonio, Tex.-A likely look
ing major league prospect has been
discovered by the Detroit Tigers in
Nolen Richardson, recruit in
fielder obtained from Fort Worth
Of the Texas League. Manager
Moriarty Is much impressed by
Richardson's work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
BASEBALL CLUB ORGANIZED

Valley City-Tom Noonan was
elected president of the newly or
ganized baseball club at Valley City
p. w. Corby will serve as secretary
The club is considering the PROPOSE.
ton Of getting into the Red Trail
league for this summers games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
SOX MEET CARDS

Bradenton, F1a.-Long hitting
was the order of the day as the Red
Sox regulars bested the scrubs 7-2
yesterday in preparation for today's
opener Of the exhibition series in
which the boys from Boston. will en-
terrain the st. Louis Cardinals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
blythe Associated Press)
BABE WHACKS ONE

st. Petersburg, Fla.-The bust
ing Babe is at it again. Forsak.hg
his golf spree, Ruth donned a
Yanks' uniform yesterday and
whacked out a homer. He thumped
five other long drives too which
would have been good for four-bag-
gers in any ball game.
"Sixty-one homers or bust" is
the watchword for the great Ruth
in the 1928 campaign. He slugged
sixty last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
NOT so DUMB

Mother: What sort Of q man is
this fiance Of yours?
Priscilla: Well, mother, he says
he has always wanted home
Mother: l like the sound Of that.
Priscilla: and he likes ours
very much.-Tt-Bits.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Basketball Results

Indiana n; Illinois 3 Cover
time).
Pittsburgh 50; Warrington
and jefferson 81.
Aberdeen Normal 81; Ellen
dale Normal Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Training Camp
NOTES

games was to start today at the
Chicago Cubs training camp, to pre-
pare the regulars for league COM
petition over the weekend at Los
Angeles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
FIRsT GAME TODAY

Fort Myers, Fla.-6omewhat
subdued BY Z II TO g. spanking given
them By the Juniors yesterday, the
regular Athletics hoped t. re.
venge themselves on the Phillias to-
day in the first major league game
Isof the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

A camel can 60 without water for
Is days in winter and II days in
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
Guns PLAY RAII.

Avalon, Catalina Island, Cal.
Another series Of full length ball
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07

Portland, Ore.-Jack Renault,
New York, knocked out Roy
(Hoot) Burger, KsnA1s co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-07
1 81 'SS,+;4AS1

New York - Bobby Burns,
New York. and Phil McGraw,
Detroit, drew, (10).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
INDIANA GROUP
OF WALTONITES
TO BOOST PARK
Support Is Pledged Project
for Banks of Upper
Tippecanoe.

Support of the Indiana Chapter
OF the 1zaak Walton League for the
proposed plan of the Department of
Conservation to turn the banks of
the upper >Tippecanoe into a great
river park, affording sanctuary to
birds and game, will be pledged at
a,meeting of Waltonians at Roches-
ter, March 81.
Announcement of the meeting
and its purpose was made known
today by Charles Bicderwolf, Su-
preme Court clerk and president of
the Indiana division Of the league.
Many chapter heads have taken
the matter up with BiederWolf since
announcement of the plan for the
sanctuary, and ''becauSe conServa-
tlon work in general and augu-
mentation Of wild life in particular
are part Of our organizations creed,
we are firmly behind this move
mcnt," he said
The TippecanOe river park as pro-
posed will extend on either side of
this typical Indiana stream for
about eighty miles, through Pu-
laski, Fulton Marshall and Kosci-
usko Counties,
This river said Biederwolf, sis
one of the few existing great river
tracts wherein wild life may repro
duce and find sanctuary without
moleStation. In turn, as small wild
animals and game birds multiply, it
is only natural the increase will
spread to the surrounding country
side, to stock the land for many
miles
1.-THE placid, peaceful river is I'M
spoiled by the usual contamination
of modern cities and with its strip
Of natural woodland on each side
will form a beautiful park for
Hoosiers and tourists" 3d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
LEGION BILL IN
HOUSE BOOSTS
MEDICAL COST
Report of Director Hines
Shows Increase of
S16O,OOO,O 900.
BY ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON, March 14-Free
disqualification and medical treat
ment for all ex-soldiers. sailors and
marines would require $112,577, 500
for hospital construction alone,
General Frank I. Hines, director of
the Veterans Bureau. reports to
Congress. in an analysis of the bill
sponsored by the American Legion
and other eX-service mems organ
iZatiOnS.
The increased cost cl hospital
maintainence would be $4,000, 900
a year for operation, $1,1C6,0OO for
clothing, travel and invalidS' ap-
planes, and $1,110,oo0 for out-pa-
tent treatment of minor cases.
The bill, drawn in accordance
with resolutions adopted at the
American Legion's convention in
Paris last summer, would extend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

free medical service to all veterans,
regardless of when, where or how
the injury or ailment was contract
ed. Broadly, it covers all cases of
all veterans of all wars.
The Veterans Bureau now has
fifty hospitals, containing about
$4,000 patients. The $112,577,5OO adj
ditional construction, it is stated,
would be offset to some extent by
the taking over of soldiers homes
by the bureau as recommended by
the American Legion. These homes
are now operated by the War De-
partment
Another feature of the American
Legion's bill. it is estimated, would
affect 1854 veterans and their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

Washington SITS, where. over hun
dred people visit him daily to find
out for themselves about this sur
prising new compound.
Many druggists in this section
declare that nothing like Konjola
was ever known to the public be-
fore. This medicine is helping
thousands of men and women who
were never benefited by any rene
dy or treatment before. This ac-
counts for the great number of vol
untary Endorsements by the people
of Indianapolis.
Just a few days ago Mr.. Terry
Hockersmith. 1856 W. New York st.,
this city, made the following state
ment about Konjola:
81 can tell the world that I feel
like a new man since taking Kon-
jola," said Mr.. Hockersmith. II was
certainly surprised to get such re-
suits from one small remedy after
spending fortune on other treat
ments and getting nothing for the
money I spent My main trouble
was a heavy feeling in the Stom-
ach, which was followed by gas and
terrible pains. which seemed to set
tie in the pit of my stomach. 1
could not sleep but few minutes
at a time. I was always tired, slug
gish and dizzy. My bowels were
very inactive and I was troubled
with headaches. This trouble kept
getting worse and worse until
hardly knew what to do.
my mother first. began taking
Koniola for a trouble similar to
mine and in short time her en-
tire system was very much improved.
After seeing what this medicine was
doing for her, I decided L would
try it, and that decision proved to
be worth very much to me. AS the
results I have obtained, you can
Judge for yourself. I eat what I
want without suffering any pain,
my bowels are regular, the head
aches are gone, sleep like a top,
the tired, sluggish feeling is gone
and the heaviness in my stomach is
a thing of the past. I give all the
credit to Konjola for this wonder
full relief. highly recommend
this medicine to all sufferers, as
it has proven to be a blessing to
humanity in our city,
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Drug Store, Illinois and Washing
ton Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and intro
ducing and explaining the merits OF
this renedy.-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
ASKS $4,000 FOR LOVE
Pulaski County Husband Charges
Affections of Five's Mother Stolen

3D. lWCS NptcIUT
RENSSELAER,, Ind, March A.
The $4,000 alienation of affections
suit brought by Chance Wilson, Pu-
laski County resident, against David
Barnhill, has been brought to the
Jasper Circuit Court here on
change of venue.
Wilson alleges he and his wife,
married twenty-five years ago and
the parents of five children. we're
happy together until Barnhill be-
gan his attentions to Mrs. Wilson in
June, 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

%; Indianapolis, March 26; New AL
bany, March q, and Evansville,
March 23.
County. district and State Or
ganization heads, men and women,
will attend the sessions.
Counties embraced in the Indian
apolis meeting at the Claypool are
Vermillion, Monroe, Wayne, Vigo,
Marion, Fayette, Sullivan, Brown,
Union, Greene, Johnson, Decatur,
Clay, Hancock, Bartholomew, owen,
Madison, Shelby, Putnam, Delaware,
Rush, Hendricks, Randolph, Parke,
Morgan, Henry and Franklin.
Nebraska has more than 4,500000
hogs, valued at $6O0O0,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14
DEMOCRATS WILL HOLD
REGIONAL MEETINGS

Complete Tickets in Every County
Aim of Leaders.
To insure complete tickets in ev-
cry county and extend organization
into every precinct, six Democratic
regional meetings will be held
throughout Indiana the last two
weeks of March.
r. Earl Peters. Democratic State
chairman, announced meeting dates
as follows: FIT. Wayne, March 10; La
Porte, March 20; Lafayette, March
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-14

families and add $4,S65,OO year in
disability compensation.
Another change contemplated by
the American Legion bill would per-
nit applicants for disability COM
pensation to file their claims at any
time. 1t is estimated this would
cost $3,342,516 the first year.