davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
a PERSONS DEAD I'M EUROPE
ASST0RMS HIT LAND AND SEA
Sacrifice Stories
Start India Riots

Bombay. India. Feb. 4.-(N-Stories
Of children kidnapped for sacrifice
caused rioting ct Baroad today In
which two were illed and q number
injured seriously.
The disturbances developed when
word spread that certain number
Of children were to be offered tc
propitiate the deity in the construc.
tion Of q bridge.
Attacks In most cases were limited
to Pathans. members Of q Mohamme.
dan tribe Of this section Of India, but
two Hindu victims OF the mob anger
died in hospitsl Of injuries.
The kidnapping craze extends
throughout the Bombay area despite
authoritative statements that thu
fears Of the people are unwarranted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
POTTER Will FACE
2NDMURDER TRIAL
REGISTER STATES
States Attorney Makes An.
nouncemsnt Today; Silent
on Other Details

Raymond z. Potter will face trial
again on = charge Of first degree
murder in connection with the fatal
shooting Of Oliver Webb, Oct. n.
1928.
This statement was made today by
George 8. Register, new states attor-
ney.
The jury disagreed In Potter's first
trial which was finished In December.
Register reached the decision to
try Potter again after conferring with
F. E. McCurdy, former states attor-
ney. and John sullivan, Mendap. At
torneys who prosecuted Potter in hia
first trial.
Register had no statements to make
as to when or where he thought the
second trial would be held.
Whether he viii ask that new jur-
ors be drawn or not for the new trial,
he said, will be decided this afternoon
when motions to quash indictments
drawn by the grand Jury against
Eugene Merritt Walla. Harold r.
Caulkins, and Clifford Sperry. w. J.
sperry. and Roy sperry are heard
by Judge Fred Jansonius.
Question Of the legality OF the Jury
drawn for the last term Of Burleigh
county district court arose when
James A. Coffey. jamestown, former
Judge In this district, quashed indict-
ments against former officers of the
Bismarck Bank. In his decision. Cof-
fey ruled that the jury was drawn IL
legally.
II 1t is upheld this afternoon that
the jury was drawn illegally, Regis
ter said, the states attorney will ask
that new jurors be drawn.
Walla faces charges Of embezzle-
ment, forgery in the third degree,
and grand larceny In connection with
charges filed by Edward q. Patterson,
owner Of the Patterson hotel. that
Walla was responsible for an 5000
shortage in the hotels funds.
Caulkins faces q statutory charge
The sperrys face charges Of grand
larceny.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04

Ellaville. Ca. Feb. 4.-(R-Adrs. M.
N. Wellons, S5-year-oh school,
teacher, and Edwin Chapman. her IT
year-old pupil, were reoonciled with
their families today, while thu kid
nAping charge entered against the
woman when. .She disappeared With
tho boy tHo weeks ago has been
dropped.
The lads desire to get hack to his
mother brought him home after q
trip to Toledo, Ohio, and back to
Americus, Ga, with Mrs. Wellons.
Mrs. WellonS was at the home Of
her mother. Her husband Is with her.
A charge Of kidnapping against the
woman has been withdrawn.
Young Chapman told officers that
In Toledo the woman obtained q po-
sition and wanted to stay, but that he
became homesick.
The return to Americas was made.
he said. where his companion gave
him money, told him to buy q rail-
road ticket and said she was ready
to stand by me to the last In thia
business.'
The boy went to the home Of Z
brother In Andalusia. Ala. Mrs. Wei
Ions stopped at her mothers home.
Officers said Mrs. Wellons' husband
believed his wtfe,s action was the re-
suit Of nervous disorder.
Meanwhile, efforts were being made
to take Mrs Wellons' 10-year-old son
by q previous marriage from her on
grounds she u not properly suited ia
care for the child. Sheriff w. +. Nc
Arthur Of Sumter county gained
custody Of the child on habcas corpus
PROCEEDINGS pending . hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
SENATE APPROACHES
Navy MEASURE VOTE
With PASSAGE Seen
Fight Centers on Coolidge Ap.
peal to Gust Clause Requir-
ing Immediate Start

Washington, Feb. 4.-(R-The SEN
ate approached q vote today on the
bill to increase the navy by IS cruisers
and an airplane carrier.
Passage Of the measure, either late
today or tomorrow, was predicted by
friend and foe and the fight was CEN
tered on the appeal Of President
Coolidge for elimination of the clause
requiring that all ships be started be-
fore July !. 1881.
Two weeks Of debate have beer
given over principally to this issue
with such administration leaders a.
Senator Watson, Indiana: Fess, Ohio
and Hale, Maine. opposing the Cool
idge demand which was turned down
by the house. The president wants
full control over the program.
Debate today was curtailed under
the agreement entered into last week
at the request of Senator Curtis oi
Kansas. the Republican leader, and
after 4 p. m. no senator could speal.
more than 10 minutes on the meas
ure.
Foes Ask PAIRING
Voting on the stack Of amendments
IS expected to get under way soon
after 4 o'clock. The Coolidge amend
ment is drawing most attention but
foes Of the bill also are prepared to
ask for pairing down Of the author
lzation from Is to 10 or to S cruisers
Chairman Hale Of the naval COM
mittee. supported by Senator Swan
son Of Virginia, ranking Democrat Of
the committee. is confident Of passage
Of the bill In virtually the same form
It was approved a year ago by the
house. These two senators maintain
that the request Of President Coolidge
would give the navy only paper
ships"
Supporters Of the Coolidge proposal
led by Senator Borah. Of Idaho. and
Burton Of Ohio, contend that the
president should be given q free hand
on the construction program so that
II another arms conference Is called
the ship building could be deferred.
Senator Norris, Republican. Nebras.
ka, has an amendment to halt the
construction in the event negotiation.
are entered into between Great
Britain and this country for limita.
tions conference.
However, Mr.. Coolidge has let It b(
known that he would ask for an i'm.
mediate start on some Of the cruiserl
II he Is given control over the nava
program and that he wants this con.
troll because Of budget considerations
Senators Hale. Fess and Watson
contend that the Is cruisers are vita
for requirements and even II another
arms conference were held these Ship
would be necessary and would not b(
touched by any limitation. Therefore
they want 1t mandatory that building
be commenced within two years.
The entire program involves $274,.
100000 to be spread over two and .
half years. II the authorization 1,
finally approved it is expected an at.
tempt will be made ct this session {,
Appropriate some money for q start.
There are rumors that foes Of til,
bill will seek to block the appropri
ations even Il the authorization 4
voted but leaders do not take thi
seriously. pointing out that Il ther,
are votes enough for passage Of tha
authorization there will be vote
enough to appropriate funds to carr,
Il out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
CHICAGO MILK STRIKE
ARBI1ER SETS PRICES

Chicago. Feb. l.-lR-Dairy farm
ers supplying the Chicago market win
receive @2.64 Per hundredweight foe
milk. at lea.t until April !.
The price. which represents : COM
promise between tho $2s6 demanded
BY the farmers ii tho recent milk con-
troversy and the old price Of $25o.
was set Saturday night BY tho ar-
bitter, Dr.. Clyde 7. King. Of Phila-
delphia.
Don r. 0eyer. field manager Of thu
Pure Milk Association. said the result
Of the arbitration was Z "deep dis
appointment" TO the farmers.
It = understood tho change Win
make no difference Ia the price TO The
consumego.
The dscision made the new price
effective January I.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
LEGISLATORS CLOSE
FOUR WEEKS LABOR
FORMULATING LAWS
19 Measures Ready for Gov.
ernor's Signature; Others
De|uqe Both Branches
ADMINISTRATION BILLS UP
Dormitory Proposition and Ten
Commandments Likely to
Cause Senate Fight
ADMINISTRATION BILLS UP

North Dakota legislators closed
their first four weeks Of session with
. spurt Of activity. They made 10
measures ready for the governors sig
nature, the house sent long list Of
bills into the senate and the senate
turned over . goodly number to the
house within the last few days.
Committee sessions increased In
number and length, many Of them
grew warm in discussion and some
found It essential to 60 into executive
session and exclude visitors. The red
tlag Of debate found its way errat-
ically into both the house and SEN
ate, cropping out Unexpectedly on
most occasions and falling flat in sew
eral instances when It was most ex-
pected.
Administration measures began
showing themselves. including . bill
for q three-man commission to run
the state mill and elevator, . bill to
create q North Dakota governmental
survey commission, and q bill for q
bureau Of criminal apprehension and
Identification. A few appropriation
bills came in under the wire 1T the
last minute. Friday being the last day
for their introduction. However. on
motion from the floor the time was
extended five days for such bills, IN
both the senate and house.
BILLS Ready for Shafer !.
OF interest among the measured
made ready for the governors sigma
ture b the Martin time bill. which
places Ill North Dakota On Z central
standard time basis after July /. A
series Of appropriation bills are among
the list. also the Turner bill raising
the bounty on mature wolves to q
and on wolf pups to g.
Creating the liveliest debate during
the week was the Fredrickson dog
tax law, which was up In the senate.
Its course in that body is not COM
pleted. It was sent back to commit
tee, and will likely cause more COM
motion this week.
Two Tussles Expected
Two senate measures are expected
to create q tussle in the house this
week. The Hamilton Fowler bill tc
permit holding associations passed
the house state affairs committee
with . recommendation for passage
and Is expected to be reported in. tt
path In the committee was not smooth
and It's way in the house does not look
promising. The bill to repeal the 90
called Ten Commandments law IL due
before the house education commit
tee wednesday. Il TOO Is expected "a
create debate.
Further panning Of the state BOARD
Of administration, which was attacked
last week on the basis Of exceeding
its authority In permitting institu-
tions 10 exceed appropriations, Il
looked for this week. Tho senate has
bill introduced making it = nlisde-
meanor for the board to exceed n
lotted appropriations. With . penalty
Of $500. 20 days In jail. and loss ol
office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-04
Ths wsatllsr

Mostly fair tonight and Tt,es-
day. Colder tonight.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

break a. blood vessel in his fore
head. He was running around the
house and Inez Bell was coming
from the opposite direction. They
bumped into each other and lnez
was knocked unconscious for a few
minutes, but received no serious
injuries, Herbert went into Con-
vulsions and spit blood all Satur-
day night, but is out of danger. Dr..
Devin is attending him and he is
at the home of Leo BelLniilG9 aiss
Ernest Sproner of Mt Vernon,
Oregon is visiting at the George
Wurtz home. Nearly everyone IN
East Hanford attended % the An
Jubilee in dPaseo. Charles Foster
won a s25e.Oo radio bnR saoi5f2f
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Murray and
family were in Yakima Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Anglin
have moved into the p. J. Jones
house and Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Jones
have moved to the Lester Jones Jones
ranch. atea
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Allen of Spo-
kane arrived Thursday and are vis-
iting at the Will Meeks home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

vim has left his position on the 1li lof7
cal, force to join the state highway
patrol. gau4uM z Is :is!xe
During the term of sMarvin's an
cumbancy, Kennewick eenjoyed an
orderly period. Little occurred IN
the way of law breaking. The town
was clean and I sane, which rs a
credit ito aocalE officers / The two
burglars, who broke into local
warehouses during that time were
apprehended and they are both be-
hind the bars at Walla Walla.
|HiCa E.. Copeland former night
|patrolman, who succeeds 81 C sfrna.
is a man of experience in the po-
lice field here and should carry on
the policies which, have made earn
ahan's regime success.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

its regular meeting Tuesday, eve
ming, May %, at 8 o'clock at the
grange hall. Initiation and a social
hour. The play, A-P Married
Man. viii be given at the com;
.nunity hall Friday, May. .31.-----
commencement exercises were
held last Thursday evening at the
high sehool additoriuin, five stud
ents receiving their diplomas. Der
nice Griner was salutatorian and
her address especially good.
The audience appreci lated the must
cal numbe rs furnished by Mrs:
.Conkae, Mrs. Howard Anglin and
Howard AngAp. Prof. AQMgley, the
head of biology Of the Efiensburg
Normal gave the address of the
evening The patrons of the school,
as we'll as the students, were sad
dened on account of the illness of
Edith DeRigio, who was the vale
dietorian and was unable to- be
present. Prof. Keller made the pre-
sentation speech and "A. L. Brock
way president Of the school board,
presented the diplomas to the fol-.
lowing Edith Moffats Bernica,
Griher Lee Foster, John Heather
llingt and Edith De Rigio. .
| Miss Edith De Rigio is slightly
\ ilHrproved. Her sister, Kathryn, who
has I PSI been teaching in UtaI, is ex-
pected home this eek. 9Il
The high sshooT students, lap-s
SompanfedE by / Prof and MIS-. KEEL
let And MiA attended
th Aif Jubilee e Eascoj last Fiji
Day Neatly eXeEY diof theVboys
Ffnt up in s5l They ats
t%dkH the f5 ls anS; seportedl
A glorious is6r 6akher-
t1ston, H 9ssq zohier
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
The following Is the coornsI

Ane 1oiioWlng Is the corps OF
teachers for the coming year:
George M. Keller, superintendent,
and principal, Miss Elizabeth Whe.
Ian, science, Miss Catherine Stra.
horn, English; Silas-F-M MURRAY,
principal grade school; Mrs. Zela
Myer, primary teacher; Miss Maud
Lampson has accepted a position in
the Kennewick schools. Her sue
cessor has not been selected to
date.
Mrs. Herb Smith and Mr.. and
MRS slavens attended the
Air Jubilee in Passed Friday.
S; Nh. and Mrs Albert, Kennard
and son, Marvin, Mrs j. II. Smith
and Miss Frances Smith came over
from Wenatchee- Saturday.7Th
Kennards returned Sunday, but the
Smith family remain in Hanford
for the snmmes.SZ
A. w IMetcalf and SON, Myrrel,
came down from Onlak Thursday
evening, They returned Friday.
!; Mrs. Metcalf, James and Jack re-
turned with them.
(SWmle playing Saturday evening,
Herbert Bell had the misfortunel to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
OUR PARK

T,OR the first, season SINCE the
.aoicityoparkz hasobeen created all
of its recreational facilities and
possibilities have b BEG oamrlsoss an in
tegral part tpf the life of the COM
1nunitygo Even this early in the
summer, the park grounds are dot
ted4with youngsters, the little, tots
n,othe shallow wadingoipools the
oldersifchildrenl playing games,
while more and more grownups
arelsenjoying The hlawne and shade.
Supervised play as sse arranged in
the ( layfiefd and park, that adjjoin
each other, follows the modern
trend lin child education. Children
form habits intheir play as in they
work.oH anyone isPskepticab about
the fgalue sofvthe splayfields they
should visitiit any afternoon, EEK
cept Saturday whenp swimming in
the pool Is the order Of the day,
andq watch the Diversity of play
and games which are arsE all going on
at the same time inc an orderly
fashion. The children, who stop
their swimming and games at the
sound of Miss Hudnallsy whistle,
are uFeohscepsE leGplha .gb6d
1 Sss'ss EI si sas Ills s ssss
sr@fsuMyhip 1ay 5the liquidation
4Sr SSds citizenship n VIE future.
And children themselves like it.
There were more thu, than +, sixty 4 p
Monday, the opening day Of the
playfield, ! and ninety IN Wednes-
day Aftefno6Hid2 sugRTssIsA
Not only sthed children, bne
grown folks as well seem to enjoy
the cool green grass and the shade
Of tie. trees III the park for almost
every evening family picnic parties
may be seen taking Their, supper
outdoors in the park Apark should
not be merely ! she show place j in a any
ftownasIt should afford the resi-
dents pleasure sand ftheripsefbth
Kennewick park seems st6 be full!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
|1[IfllllH'aez
5:;!lI13!l..
POME . !.

SssIP oME Y
Fto the lady across the street,
O sing Of the sunset; and sing Of
the dawpS ::
or sing sefr al wild binds flight, q
Yes,-sing Of your new love or sing
of love gone, N M s: {:
But sing with ypuflwindow closed
tight. tLlIgI n
TO BE SURE the Bible adj
jures one to love ones neigh
bors, but it doesn't suggest
hat a man should pick out the
prettiest ones.
Met Hoddie Fyfe coming down
from Doc Wegnef's place the other
daysand all he could say-was THAT
darn dentist sure does get pm my
nerSesw
-
70 which Clarence Yedica adds
his bit by saying that it takes 1900
nuts 10 hold an automobile tpgeth-
ct But pne human nut can scatter
it all oyer the blooming ddu1try.
We had r woman drpH in
the other day and ask for e
CRANK Bert Hall, WHIP fsIthe
POWERfu lIsal{sman YkoMas
trying to sell JUS an ice box,
thought she Yasflodking for
herYhusbald. 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

KENNEWIGK reeretsuto loose
- such an efficient police chief
as Marvin Canadian has proven
% be ia his five months and a half
Of service En- hers, However, it is al
ways. ? pleasure to see. 2 man sue
seed in his chosen field and Mar
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

Here I'VE have been been h9lIllering f0SS
about two years about the terrible
condition Of the railroad CROSSINGS
We finally got action, irNyoTSl they lY
are worse than eyeriw arudsnsiIa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

b99iov sBw tssgsr 81
81 breod cd; 10 sIes
tbimdo2 nsmrsH 10 &c
0nfmo9 roitRagfss I'D
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
ST s4sd gsbssnbsW bne yneqac9 rsdurI rSaou
own covers 6: 8

sd liiw d bus bsd svsd ~ nci
sdt 70 mid s5eIcs1 o. 5iDoilfil
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
. . =
HAINFORDn
900 MS. III. Fas1aee1s
= = = = = = = = = = = = -

" -
Mr.. and Mrs. E;.J. Berg anaI y.
w. Berg of Portland arrived SIP
day to- visit at the Anglin lho!mpf.
They returned Tuesday mpprp!9g.
Mrs, G, w. Berg, who has hfI ne nao yYttS
ting her daughter. MHs. Norman
/ Anglin retprned, 3 with 18th, them, smi
A number Of H g nj E9mHea e st. SIS,
ioyed the guest, day meeting ofl tne
,Woman's Club AFT v White Butts On
last Wednesday afterropn S iaaltai itfe
hone, Of MIS-. =. QLaFeyna5oa
3 r. and MTh Cecil 3 BDIdens who
have been iip 5 S Y kanI f0T some
stime, have EstYr rs 70 btthff valley
to make thfiTr, home Il bne RE
Dr.. Gleason Of Port Townsend
was a Hanford visitor Saturday.
M. B. Haynes of Seattle attend
ed the water meeting in Hanford
Saturday, driving over from Yaki-
ma with Mr.. Snively.
The Hanford grange will hold
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

MIS-, Herbert Hoover las SET a 81
encouraging example for the wo3
men Of N Washing ton, f0r,s although
she is the wealthiest woman who
was severo mistress Of the White
House,ilshe wore the ssame gown
atiareception thatfshe wore ataher
husbands inaugurationsgoI sdt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23
-sl9b bns sIsdmsm bsIbnUh ono
DEAuTIFUL sbnt bdunbis These

1.-THE thrnee Simple words recently
brought q suit of ds250, goo to the the
ne who said them. Dorothy Knapp
Long, who Ehasitb featured ~
Earl CARROLL as the most beautiful
girl. I'M stheIworld has 1been called
dumbl Asea result She fise dernand5
ihiig theartbalm from Mrs. Frederick
Penfiield,d wealthy hgaettfrfca1 star
Who implied the word which Went
SO much against the grain; The
treasury you'd 5bed busy k'eFse l4f1ss
track of the money flpctnat At
everytssssdumbY beauty demanded
s62, 508sforieach letter. in tbesWor1
dumbI;everyo timeifito oussdIto
aescribeiIhersI1eI ,aoibsY sonsrsl0
kaf,-reSsye4 zc5sr hre deIu1fgaH 4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

.qI2 9fltyoI 1svIIa 3
bIs.The Prince Of of Wales gfalles iy wears ii ok
actlyswhata he. ikes,ssIsays aInswsr
paper That isntso much BECAUSE
he.sia princeaitsr mainly because
heIis bachelor. .slIsW giisW
/. 2 -. + ;..-...<.5 ~. .ss..,,x :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23


Friends, who visited q.
Burfofd at the PascO hoe. ,'' g
port that she is improviDS' p - =
be unable to leave the bs.. ~ Y. g
some time. I TE'4
Mrs Rinehart and Freas,. :.
gare a, syffggd Psl5s I Ell !.
Yves FenleS, ! d. rdthy
tended the Air Jubilee n y. =
Friday! Et1 Ill JI1ftds
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-05-23

-3G ,remmus sidj a5ao nssJ esd
,IIsnbuH jsi11eH seiN Of gnibse
10 bsbnsjjG ows-z57ti2 .rot1urtsni
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
K!DNAPER GETS
3O-YEAR TERM;
TO FILE APPEAL
Detroit Man Still Protests
Innocence; Sentenced
to State Prison.
BVUuited Press

BV United Press
DETROIT, Dec. Still protest
ing his innocence, James Fernando,
under sentence of from thirty to
sixty years in Marquette state
prison, today awaited his attorneys
appeal to the state supreme court
for q new trial.
Fernando was sentenced late
Wednesday by Judge Charles l..
Bartlett, after a jury of eight men
and four women early Wednesday
morning found him guilty of kid
naping 5-year-old Jackie Thompson
and holding the boy until his father
paid $4,000 ransom.
Fernando claimed he acted as in
termediary between the kidnapers
and Thompson, only after Thomp-
son had requested his aid. Police,
however, claimed that $1,000 cash
found in his possession, after he was
arrested, was part of the ransom
money Thompson had paid to a
man known only as Joe"
Authorities have no trace of the
other kidnapers.
Fernando heard his sentence with
the calmness which characterized
his actions during his trial, but his
wife, who was in the front specta-
tors row with one Of their three
children, screamed and almost
sWOOned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
He11orrhoids Go
All Pile Agony Disappears Without
Cutting or SaIves.

Piles are caused by congestion of
blood in the lower bowel. Only an
internal remedy can remove the cause.
That's why salves and cutting fail
DR.. Leonhardts Hem Roid, harmless.
tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this.
congestion and strengthens the affected
parts. Hem ROid has given quick, safe
and lasting relief to thousands of Pile
Sufferers. 1t will do the same for you
or money back, Hooks. Walgreens
and druggists everywhere sell Hem
Roid with this Observation-Disclosures
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-05
FORM YOUNG MILITIA
Boys and Girls, Between Ages of I
and 20, viii Be Drafted.

BIZ iHUCd Press
BELGRADE,Y ugoslavia, Dec. s.
The Yugoslavian government an
nounced today that laws are being
drafted for the organization of the
Hawks of Yugoslavia," a national
militia of boys and girls between
the ages of and 20 years.
At least 100000 boys and girls are
expected to be enrolled in the Or
ganization, which will take the
form of government controlled ath-
letic associations, teaching physical
culture and military training. King
Alexander announced that the
young Crown Prince Peter would
serve as the eternal chief of the
Hawks"