davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
DEPORTATION
OF MILITANTS is
THREATENED
Shop Paper Makes Stir
Among Slaves
(By a Worker Correspondent
7 A or Avn NINA NJ W NV Moill


LACKAWANNA, N. Y. (By Mail)
On the 7th of June early in the
morning, three workers, members
of the Communist Party, were dis
tributing before the Bethlehem Steel
Co. "The Steel Spark" official or
gan of the Bethlehem steel workers
issued by the Communist shop nue.
leus there.
This action of the workers for the
organization of an industrial union
was met by the company with the
usual terror and threats of deporta
ton and arrests. Three workers,
Joseph Roberts, George Barron and
H. Kasney were arrested by the
Lackawanna company police who
kept these comrades over an hour
in the steel plant office and after
long questioning they were taken
to the city jail and kept incommuni-
cado over eight hours. They were
rot allowed to call for legal de-
tense. With this suppression of the
most elementary workers rights the
steel workers received taste of
capitalist dictatorship.
They saw there is no difference
between the Bethlehem Steel Co. and
the Lackawanna city administration
and that the so-called "city police"
are nothing but company dogs
ready to shoot the steel workers
at the order of Whitehead, the gen
eral manager of the Lackawanna
plant, and chairman of the local
chamber of commerce.
Many steel workers who were
lucky enough to get copy of the
"Steel Spark" before the police con-
fiscated 5000 copies of the first
number read it with eagerness and
spread the contents among the 5000
unorganized steel workers here.
Especially the minimum demands
which were printed on the first
page following a discussion on or
ganization of union were so wide
ly heralded thruout the shop that in
many departments the workers en-
Gagged in discussing them.
Terrorize Workers.
Several Bulgarian and Macedonian
workers in the plant have been
served with threats of deportation
by the company tools, and the black
list has also been threatened against
others.
This shop paper created such in
tensive interest among the steel
workers that the bethlehem Steel
Co. has hired special detectives and
thugs who have received strict or
ders to ''find cut anG hold the editor
of the steel Spark by all means
and find out who are the members
of the Communist shop nucleus"
Several members of the Bulgarian
Workers Club in ackGwanna who
do the hardest work for the least
money, in the chipping department
have been called by the foreman and
the superintendent and questioned
for hours.
The chief of the Lackawanna po-
lice has prohibited all meetings of
working class character and the
Judge who tried the three workers
after giving suspended sentences for
breaking city ordinances stated he
you'd not allow "red agitation pro-
uganda" This did not scare the
Steel workers who stated they will
issue the "Steel Spark" every month,
which not only will win the IA de-
mands printed in the "Steel Spark"
but will prepare the steel workers
to take over the steel plant itself.
STEEL WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
E. F. ALBEE

Ada May, assisted by Jack Allen;
John T. Murray and Vivian Oak
land; The California Collegians;
Lestra La Monte, and othes. Feature
photoplay-"High Voltage" starring
William Boyd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
A Soviet Worker Vacation the
Diary OF a Trip to the Caucasus

floor. We had our meal on top of
the roof, and all the children of the
village came to see what we looked
like. A can of sweets had to be
distributed in order to get some
quiet. l have never felt so tired in
my life, so I must stop this most
unintelligent letter. Good night.
Still TIee, Aug. II, a. ~.
Are starting for Show, before
which we have to conquer the Ma
NISSAN Pass, about 2,S25 meters
above sea level.
Mamisson Pass, Aug. -.
This was not an interesting, but
a very strenuous journey, In addi-
ton to the difficult road, we were
faced by bitter cold and wind. for
which we were not adequately pre-
pared. A glass of red wine and
shashlik (grilled mutton) soup,
some more wine and tea put me in
good shape again. While resting l
looked through the visitors book
and what do you think I found? A
note written in perfect English by
the leader of group of American
tourists, college students. Nine peo-
pie, including one woman named
Bessy or Bessie. The innkeeper told
me that they had a great feast here.
I imagine they made the best of
this "wet" place. One of them wrote
in the book: "The best meal in Rus
sia."
We are told that It is very diff
cult to get places at Show, so 1 am
asked to go ahead by express"
viii see you at Show.
Georgia, Glola, Aug. u.
MO place at Show for us poor tour
~ lists. Show is an up-to-date Eu-
ropean mineral spring resort with
a splendid hotel, but no excursion
base. The manager of the place
offered US places at the hotel at 1
rouble, fifty kopeks (75 cents) per
bed. But l told him it would he
too soft for our bodies and too hard
for our pockets. Cat the base we
pay only 80 kopeks (15 cents) per
head.) Cursed the Narkompros for
rot having an excursion base there,
left a note for my comrades, and
went to the aforementioned vii
lage, where tourists can make use
of the school building free of
charge.
While waiting for the rest of the
party was surrounded by many
Georgians, who are more beautiful
than the Osetinians. They wanted
me to tell them how things are in
Moscow and in other countries. /
told them 1 have forgotten where
Moscow lies, so bewitched am l by
their beautiful country. This is not
far from truth. 1 have completely
forgotten all politics and my knowl-
edge of geography is limited by
names of places in the Caucasus.
Still l carried on some propa-
ganda for the necessity of better
cultivation of the land, and ex-
planned to them, through an inter
prefer, of course, the government
policy toward the yeasants. Then
the rest of the party came and re-
lieved me of hard work.
Oni, Aug. Is.
The road between Glola and Oni
is entirely different from what we
had before. No more are the noun
tains covered with snow, but highly
cultivated. The road is full of fruit
trees-apples, pears, peaches, pome-
granates, walnuts, plums, nicely Gull
tivated grapes, and an enormous
amount of wild berries and plums
belonging to no one but nature.
Along the road flows the beautiful
and picturesque stream, "Rion." 1t
is not as cold or mad as the Ardon,
but it was with great effort that l
nanaped TO have a dip.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

and Hope own is very satisfactory
as Geraldine. Others in the cast are
Albert Hayes as William Wells and
Veree Treasdale as Chambers mis-
tress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17

Build shop committees and draw
the more militant members into
the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
VERY difficult and strenuor

II road. We are glad it is over.
Yes, the first time we are sleeping
in peasants home, called "saklia,"
dirty and smelly. The people here
don't understand word of Russian.
So we are having great fun in ex-
planning ourselves by pictures. 1mi-
tated a COW in order to get milk,
but got hay instead, which was very
welcome as we had to sleep ON the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-17
(Continued.)

(This is the third installment
of vivid account by a Russian
worker in one of the government
offices in Moscow of vacation he
took last year in the Caucasus.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
THUGS HOLD Up
z STATIONS
Attendants Robbed OF $50;
$50 Taken From Woman.

Two filling station bandits who
obtained S89 in two hOldups we're
sought by police today.
rendering a $40 bill in payment
for a tire repair an armed bandit
robbed Virgil r. Duncan. %. OF 1900
Sherman drive. attendant at the w.
& S. service station. Monday night
as ne made change. The bandit
escaped with an actomplice in an
automobile bearing an Illinois Ii
cense plate.
An armed bandit forced r. G.
Whitehouse. attendant at the PuroiI
gasoline station. Washington street
and Oakland avenue, to open the
safe Monday night. He took $50 and
escaped.
Struggle of Mrs. Esther Sofia
Dixie hotel. to retain her purse
failed and two men dragged her into
an alley near East and Wabash
streets late Monday night and es-
capped with $50.
Theft OF his watch valued at $50
was reported to police today by
Daniel S. Meadows. $40 West Mich
igan street. Meadows, who works
in Syracuse. Ind, told police he was
slugged and robbed of the watch, a
badge and gun in the Hollywood
cafe. Monday night. He recovered
the badge and gun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
In the Stock Market
lRv Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 18.-While 1t
has been apparent for the past few
weeks that restrictive measures upon
credit we're gradually being eased,
confirmation of the changed policy
has been unobtainable until one of
our leading bankers issued a state
ment this morning setting forth
that the reserve wanted assurance
that trade and industry would be
the chief beneficiarieS of a proposed
easier money policy. Apparently
the reserve has veered around to the
belief that frozen bond issues make
up a substantial proportion of the
So-called brokers' loan and an easier
money market would help the whole
credit structure further if these
bonds could be distributed among
investors. InaSmuch as the credit
question has been the single re-
Straining influence upon the finan-
cial markets generally, it is not sur
priSing that the stock market has
begun what appears to be q dis
counting process OF more normal
money rates. With general business
showing a higher ratio of operations
than in any similar period in his
tory. the whole background affords
justification for continued optimism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Births


Jessie and Ruby Richey, 1888 East Wash
Carl and Marjorie CULLEN. 215o Dexter.
John and Frederick Nash. 1925 Bosart.
Fred and Helen FarloW, 1927 Croft
Archie and Esther Lawson, 1902 Broad
way.
william and Lucille Rothkopf, Methodist
hospital
Price and Viola Beasley. Methodist hos
pital.
Warren and Elizabeth Bobb. Methodist
hospital.
Clarence and Thelms Hickman. 1o5
North Belmont.
Salvatore and Violet Garuso, 1920 Pros
pect.
Clarence and Bernice Matlock, 2o25
Singleton
Russell and Mera Austin. Indiana Chris
tan hospital.
Charles and Alberta Henry. 1929 North
Raymond and Estella Nelson, 1344 Rich
land.
Albert and Martha Mauler. 1912 Single
Sam and Alberetta Jolly. 1858 North
Mount.
Low and LueIa Buchanan. 1909 Elm.
George and Lucia Wolf. Methodist hos
Joseph and Rose Rapping. Methodist
hospital.
Levi and Anna Ingram 225s Yandes.
Sam and Delilah Taylor, 2142 Martini
dale.
Otto and Ruby Rosemeyer. 115 West
Frank and Alta Taylor. 2143 Dexter.
Walter and Juankta Turner. 143 West
Twenty eighth.
Charles and Freda Chalhn. 1882 Eugene.
Robert and Deirdrs Gorloch, Methodist,
boy and girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Deaths

Adeha Hendricks. 1888 Hillside avenue
cerebral hemorrhage.
Harry E. King, SIS, city hospital, mitral
inSufficiency.
Edith Louise Atkinson o. lab English
avenue. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Charley Gage. g. East and Washington,
accidental fall.
william j. Darnell. 81. 221e North
Illinois. mitral inSuffciency.
Daisy Lemons 40 r. w Long hospital.
Ada Gilmore. 80, city hospital. hbroid
tumor
avenue. apoplexy.
Laura Clestine Hoffman,. IS 91o Good
let. acute hepatituS.
Stanford Webb, As 1915 Brighton
boulevard. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Jessie Baker, A, ST. vincents hospital.
Dina McAfee. 7. 2s17 Station, &C
Mafy NJ. Berry. SO. SIPS Riverview drive.
Willie Eugene stovers months, 6s2
South Missouri, lobar pneumonia.
Maud V. Waters. SO, Methodist hospital,
carcinoma.
Catherine A. Troy as. 1855 Guilford
avenue. cerebral hemorrhage
Mary SlaugheusSy. SIS. st. Vincents hos
pitel. cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
CROP REPORTS
LOWER WHEAT
PRICES IN PIT
Corn Sells FraCtionaIIy Off;
Oats Held Steady With
Provisions.

IN , UIffd PTfSs
CHICAGO. June 18.-Crop news
again became a dominant factor in
the wheat market, as prices here de-
clined sharply in sympathy with
Liverpool, which was depressed by
general rains over the Canadian
northwest the past two days. Corn
followed wheat for fractional losses,
but oats held steady.
At the opening wheat was u to 1c
lower, corn was off p to &c and
oats we're unchanged. Provisions
were unchanged.
Wheat traders would like to know
how the new farm board will try to
stabilize prices but, apparently feel
ing that it will take long time for
any progress to get under way, pay
little attention to preliminary de-
velopments. The passage of the
$751; 10000 appropriation by the
house had no effect on the market.
Selling of corn continues on the
bulges due to more liberal offerings
by the country. The movement
from southwestern sections has been
increased by farmers finding their
old grain heating in the bins. Warm
weather is bringing in more optimlS-
tic crop comments as cultivating
makes rapid progress.
A good part of the business in oats
consists in changing and spreading,
but cash interests buy the July de-
livery on all breaks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
PORK PRICES
10 CENTS Up
IN CITY YARDS
Lambs Largely rs Cents
Lower: Sheep
Steady.

Hogs we're largely 10 cents higher
at the local stockyards today. The
bulk of 160-250 pounds sold at s11 As
to $11.60. Receipts we're approx
mately $500, and holdoyers from
Mondays market numbered ISL.
The cattle market was steady to
10 cents higher. Beef steers brought
around Is cents higher. Few loads
sold at $1485. Light neifers sold
at SIS the highest price paid this
season. Vealers we're steady selling
at $3.50 down.
The sheep market was steady.
Lambs brought mostly Is cents
lower. Top fat lambs sold at SIS.
Bulk fat ewes we're $3.50 to $3.50.
The Chicago hog market opened
with few early sales 10 to Is cents
higher than Mondays average. Few
good and choice 260-320 pound
butchers brought $11 to $11.10. Pay
ing around $1135 for choice 200
pound weights. Receipts were 1900,
including 1000 directs, and hold
overs from Mondays market totaled
Hog prices today were as follows:
25o-35o pounds, $1O.85 to $11.35; 200
ESQ pounds, $1135 to $11.6o; 10000
pounds, $l1.40 to $11.60; 130-160
pounds, $11.10 to $1135; 9O-130
pounds, $1,000 to $1O.85, and packing
sows, 1925 to $10.25.
Cattle receipts we're 1,400. Calf
receipts were $50. Beef steers, $3.50
to $1485; beef COWS, SO to $11.50;
low cutter and cutter COWS, $3.50 to
So; veaIers, $14.50 to $3.50; heavy
calves, $3.50 to $12. and bulk stock
and feeder steers, SO to $3.50.
Sheep receipts were 400. Top fat
lambs, SIS; bulk fat lambs, $14 to
SIS; bulkk Gull lambs, $1,000 to S13,
and bulk fat ewess $3.50 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
On Commission Row

Fruits
Apples-Box Delicious s3.5OQ4: 5ox
Staymsn. s2.5oG275; boz Rome Beauties.
s2.75I3. bushel Jonathans. s2-25 fL2.45.
Rome Beauties IS 500 $50 Dbl. Green
ings. ssG6.50 Dbl; Rome Beauties. s5G5.5o
Dbl
Observation-Disclosures s350d4
apefruit-Florida s4N52
Lemons-California. crate, s6a5 90.
Limes-Jamaica 100 Nv count. So
OrangeS-Caifornia navel. crate. $50
G350. Florida. s4N450.
Iawberries-Aiabsma 24-pint crate
s3g $50.
Argchoekes-sl.5 so a dozer.
Beans-SoutherD stTingless So
hamper.
Caulihower-California s275.
Eggplant-sl.50nS q dozen
Parsley-Home grown. doKep ounchet &c
Parsnips-sl.25 = bushel;
Peas-Arizona. $3.50 a 45-lb. oox.
Peppers-Florida. a crate. $500
Rsdishes-Button dollhouse doz punches
spinach-Texas. SIPS a bushel
Turnips-siTl25 a huShel
Tomatoes-Hot house. 10 ID. basket. s2.75.
boage-Texas. new capoage. SEC
Kale-Spring. bushel si.25
Celery-Florida. s3Q350.
Lettuce-Ca lifornls head. crate 81 QUO o.
homegrown leaf. a Oushei. IS H75c.
Onions-YeIlow, a lo0-lb oaF. s4.75; red.
S. a bag; Spanish. a crate 1923: western
s5:75. new Texas crate 81 50
Rhubarb-eog75 o-lo; punch
Coconuts-s5 so q bag OF 100.
Sweet Potatoes-1ndiana jersey. s275 b
nuShel. No. 2 81 so q bushel: Nancv Hall
Shallots-35a 4Oc bunch
Potat .oes--Michlgan Iogno whites; loo
s2.SO@3 bag new Texas triumphs a 100
ID. Dag IS so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
At the Walker Theater

A letter proves to be the all too thrill
ing and damaging part OF one of the
most dramatic sound pictures seen at the
Walker this season.
The Letter" is the picture and Jeanne
Esgels supplies the dramatics.
The picture opened Sunday at the
Walker. but had its heavy run Monday
night. bargain night in seats.
Much yet is to be done to improve talk
ing pictures, but the adventures and
caprices of Jeannee Eagles are sufficient
to make the average person overlook any
mechanical defects.
Wives clandestinely engaged in affairs
such as are laid at the door of Mrs.
Robert Crosby (Jeanne Eagelsj may learn
of the inevitable penalty Of such conduct.
The shooting Of her paramour. the long
and bitter trial and acquittal. the remorse-
full and detected life following the
presentation Of the letter" to her hus-
band are strikingly portrayed.
"shopWorn Angel will be the picture at
the walker for Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urdsy.
Randall Young proved his mastery of the
pipe organ at Monday nights performance.
He has been engaged to give special or
gan presentations each Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
ELks DRIVE OPENS
$4,000 Raised Before
Campaign Officially Started.

Thirty-four tho usand dollars
raised by preliminary work before
the financial drive was officially
started today was reported Monday
night at a dinner at the Elks Club.
Members participating in the drive
to raise funds to clear of indebted
ness on the club building on North
Meridian street attended. Norman
A. Perry is general chairman and
Wallace o. Lee, vice-general chair
man.
George J. Marott is chairman Of
the advisory board. assisted by Ar
thur V. Brown and z. J. Gauspohl.
The executive committee, respon-
sible for the big gifts quota, total
ing $4,000 Of the 100000 to be
raised, is composed of Peter c.
Reilly, chairman, and Charles S.
Rauh, ce-chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
BANDIT SUSPECTS HELD
Two Men Arrested at Terre Haute
Have Banks Money.
Bg United Press

SH United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June IS
Two men believed by police to have
participated in the robbery of the
First National bank at Sumner, Ill,
in which $4,000 was obtained, were
arrested here today.
According to police the men, Hi
larry Lltton, SO, Terre Haute, and
Thomas Hernbon, 10, Paris, KY,
had approximately $4,000 in cur
rency when picked up in an automo-
bile on a Terre Haute street. Some
of the bills were labeled National
Bank of Summer, Ill"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

Mrs. Susie Moten is chairman of the de-
psrtment.
Education committee OF the Y. W. c. A.
will hold its final luncheon meeting
Wednesday at l. 80. Adult Education
will be discussed.
The membership department is sponsor
ing a come and see trip through the
walker building Thursday. at 1 O'Clock.
Persons wishing to go are asked to meet
at the Y. W. c. A.
Fund for Y. ". c. A. Room
Money received from this effort will be
used to help furnish a room in the new
Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. EVELYN Waters and Mrs. Mary
Bryant are 81 onsors.
lemon entertainment will be given by
the Mary B. Talbert Club at the home of
Mrs. Sarah Manuel in North Capitol ave-
nue.. Thursday night
Attorney Clarence Maloney and DR.. c. r.
Maloney of Buffalo, N. Y; Mcdonald Bobb
of Bloomington, Ind; DR.. A. H. Maloney,
L. H. Maloney, and J. F. Johnson motored
to Chicago for the weekend.
Among those receiving degrees from
Butler university we're; Mrs. Ruth Bailey,
B. s.; Mrs. Rose Thompson, B. S; Mrs
Frances Coston. A. B.. and Miss Ella
Croker. A. B.
Miss Ruth Haynes vent to Cleveland to
receive an A. B. degree from Western
Reserve.
H. NJ. Riley of School 40 left for New
York, where he received his NJ. A. degree
from Columbia university.
Miss Ann LONESOME will spend the
summer in Cincinnati.
A. J. Brickler has left for Colorado,
where he will remain until September.
A showing Of recent portraits by John
Hardrick. the artist, will be on exhibition
at an early date at one of the leading de-
partnent stores.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey NJ. Johnson
we're guests of Mr. and Mrs Isaac Palmer
in Wyoming o., Sunday.
Mrs c. T. Haywood has returned from
a six weeks visit in jersey City with her
little daughter accompanied Mrs. Hay
wood and will remain throughout the sum-
mer.
The Rev. z. A. White spent a few days
in CHICAGO on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Powell and
daughter Betty spent Sunday in Frank
fort as guests Of Mr. Povel1s father, r.
n. Powell.
Miss Spauding Pritchett gave q bridge
party Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Arthur
Donnelly of New York. Miss Murray At
kins entertained at bridge Monday for
Mrs. Donnelly
Miss Henrietta Herod accompanied by
her mother, Mrs Eliza beth Herod, has left
for Boston. where Miss Herod will re-
ceive her masters degree from Radcliffe
college. Miss Herold is teacher Of Eng
lsh at Crispus Attacks high school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
BY ELMER {. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK, June liabilities
and speciaIties continued to head
the list Of advances on the Stock Ex-
change in early trading today, while
the remainder Of the list moved in
a narrow range. Trading was fairly
active at the start.
Standard Gas ran up nearly 3
points TO a new high at Has TO fea-
ture the utilities. National DistiI-
lers advanced APPOINT to a new high;
Westinghouse rose 2 points to 1912
and New York Central was up IA
at 2OOia to feature the rails.
General Motors rose slightly to IS
and this further strength in the
leading automotive stock helped the
remainder Of the motor issues.
Packard gained point to 1872 &;
Hudson IS to 85@s. and Studebaker
I. to 49,. Chrysler was un-
changed. Nash spurted IA to sc.
Copper shares were firm with
Kennecott up fractionally. United
States Steel rose y to 1853 y; Radio
"a to 96, and American Can a point
to 144. General Electric made a
new high at 3073s, up D..
Commonwealth Power had q
sharp run-up in the utilities, after
declining 5 points Brooklyn Union
Gas. Consolidated Gas and Public
Service also were strong. North
American made a new high at 1342s
and American Water Works spurted
L. points.
Following New York Central, Mis-
souri, Pacific. Baltimore & Ohio and
Erie made fair gains in the rail di-
vision. Chesapeake & Ohio rose
nearly a point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Wednesday Events

Wednesday Events
PENNSYLVANIA Shop Craft Association,
Kiwsnis Club luncheon. CiaypoOI.
Junior Chamber of Commerce. lunch
con. Chamber of Commerce.
Lions Club, luncheon. Lincoln.
Purdue Alumni Association. luncheon,
SEVERN.
Capital City council, No. So,
Daughters of America, will give a
card party Tuesday night at $50
in Buschman's hall. Eleventh street
and College avenue. Miss Clara
Doty will be in charge.
Matthew Stevens, Indianapolis,
has filed suitin federal court against
the United States for $4,000 judg-
ment on a war risk insurance policy,
claiming total and permanent dis
ability.
Thurman Dusty Miller. Will
t1lington, O., editor and nationally
famous humorous lecturer, will
speak at tie Kiawanis Clubs
Ladies Day" luncheon Wednesday,
at the Claypool.
A picnic and outing will be held
by the Minute Men Inc. of the First
Baptist Bible school at IdleWold,
near Pendleton, Ind. Saturday
afternoon and Sunday, July 20 and
81, Harold Harding. president of the
class, announced today.
Police here were asked today to
search for Miss Clara Mcbride,