davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-07-02
Workers! Join the Party Of
Your Class!

Communist Party U. S. A.
43 East 125th Street,
New York City.
!, the undersigned, want to Join the Commu-
mist Party. Send me more information.
Name .'....."........sn.... ...~.s.-.vss
Address .................... Iity. -. ...s..
Occupation Ago......
Mail this to the Central Office, Communist
Party, AZ East 12bth St.. New York, N. Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
RT'pHERSO KENNEDY ARGUMENT
CONTINUES TO DISGUST PUBLIC

I,evor from her nervous collapse.
! So far she has issued no reply
! TO Mr>. kcnnedy's latest accuse
/ tiou-ihat ''shc once threatened 20
have me killed. -
Mrs. Kennedy charged that Miss
! Waldror ''has sister in her control. -
( Deries Nose Broken
/ ~.Mfs. Kennedy aud | haven i
spoken since the hic argument,
; Miss Waldron answered. "She Just
is angry because locked her in
the closet 10 keep her quiet. She
was saving ail sorts Of things about
me.
"Ier nose isn't broken, either.
She ,ust had an operation ON it. She
saws sister broke her nose just to
rain sympathy. Sister didn strike
her at an. y
Miss Waldron admission of q
part in the scene that ended with
Mrs. Kennedy 5 withdrawal from The
church completed the story of that
episode as all sides had been told
All principals agreed that Miss
Waldrou and her position of power
in Angelus Temple caused the bat-
tie but there the agreement ended,
Mrs. Kennedy claimed her life was
threatened and she suffered "a
broken nose when she was knocked
down by her daughter.
Mrs. Mcpherson said her mother
fell 10 the floor IA tantrun and
that if her nose Was injured it was
when she fell
'Nothing but Mrs. Kennedy :
dignity was hurt, declared Miss
Waldron.
Mrs. Kennedy reiterated the
charge that the present turmoil over
Mrs Mcpherson illness was Il plot
to aid in wrestling control of Angelus
Temple from the evangelist.
Miss Waldron declared that Mrs.
Mcpherson was recovering from a
nervous breakdown and had under
gone no facial operation. Mrs. Me
Pherson, herself. would make no
comment on the matter.
DR.. Z. II. Williams was authority
for the announcement Mrs. McPher-
son might be back in her pulpit
Sunday.
''.She wants TO preach Sunday,
he said after his last visit to her,
land / think she may be recovered
sufficiently by that time to do it..
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Set Prices For
Raisin Growers

FRESNO, Calf, Aug. 2i. JD-
Raisin prices to the control group
Of packers will be 3 Is cents a
point for standard ThompSons and
. IS cents for standard Mlscats,
plus s. ton fees.
That was the announcement rnqdc
ptLiio here today by the California
Eaisin pool after its meetu3 Of
directors yesterday.
Iope that the price woull bong
10 the rai5in growers more Than the
cents a pound net advance Hom
isel by the Federal Farm Board was
expressed by Wylie N. Glffor. jrn-
porarv head Of the raisin pool.
Clifton based his hope on the ras-
sibility that the first allotment If
rqisins would find a ready market,
making a higher price possible ter
the second allotment.
The Lompoc district Of Santa Bar
bara County has harvested bumper
crop from 5000 acres Of oats and
barley.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Py GEORGE H. BEALE
.t+na prcSH SraLI t.Qr~CsQOnQel


LOS ANGELES. Aug. q. U.n)
The revived feud between Aimee
Scmple McPhers,u and her mother
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, attracted Il
third tombatant todav.
Mae Waldron, close associate and
co-workcr.ot the evangelist at Ango-
lus Temple, entered the battle On
Mrs. Mcpherson s side when Mrs.
Kennedy declared She MAS the cause
cf AN the recent trouble and hard
feeling.
1t was Miss Waidron, said Mrs.
Kennedy, who ives responsible for
senarat;ng the mother and daughter
and svho circulated exaggerated re,
norts Of the evaugelist's illness.
Ii it WASH I FOR her I wouldn /
have had my nose broken and my
aauvhtsr and | would be good
friends and everything would be all
right. declared Mrs. Kennedy.
shes ut the bottom Of all the
trouble.
Miss Waldron rctalated with &
general denial of this statement and
added that she once had to lock Mrs.
Kennedy in closet because "she
talked so much.
While the battle ragged between
Miss Wald9on and Mrs. Kennedy the
evangelist herself was at her Mali
bu Beach cottage recovering from
a nervous breakdown and preparing
FOR a possible appearance on the
platform ON her 'Four Square
gospel church Sunday. Her physi-
clans have warned her that she must
not become excited if she is to re
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
LOCAL YOUTH
QUALIFIED FOR
BABY AIR MEET

Fred Nebel-Thau Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Nebel-Thau Of this
city. qualified in the miniature air
contest to be staged at Glover Field
Santa Monica, Saturday under thy
auspices of the santa Monica Ro'
tarv club and the playground asso,
citation.
Each entry in the contest had t1
build and rty his own plane, the
rules governing the contest required
tlat. each plane, to qualify, must re
main in the air minimum Of l.
seconds.
Nationally known authorities in
aviation will be present at the meet
and considerable enthusiasm ha'
Icen manifest in the contest among
the boys of the coast city.
The local boy was one Of Tho
first three to qualify for the meet
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
GIA!..za1:neGgg J

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21. U.H-
Following are today's market quota
tions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, under 3A lbs,
14c.
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and Up, 26c.
rryers, colored "a to 3 lbs. each
29c.
BOOSTERS, soft bone, 8 lbs. up 2Sc.
Ducklings, Pekin, 31a lbs. up 16c.
Geese, l2c.
Young Tom turkeys, l2 lbs, and
Up 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, csc.
Small hen turkeys, under 8 lbs.
l5c.
Hen turkeys, lbs. and up 2sc.
Small Tom turkeys, under 13 lbs.
l5c.
BUTTER
Wholesale price, soc.
Price to retailers 4pc.
EGGS
Extras, Sec. Fresh firsts, 20c.
Medium, 2+c. Small, 15c.
The local price on eggs, furnish
ed through the courtesy of Zurcher
, Bros, is as follows: Medium or
pullet, 25c. Select, soc.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. p. UP)--
Livestock. Hogs-400; top strong
top $3.50 on good $50 ib. Easterns;
CALIFORNIA;, $l1.j0-l200.
Cattle-2O0; bulk Just arrived;
steady; Mexican steers, 5000; com.
mon to medium COWS. 44.jG-600;
late Wednesday mixed fed yearlings
$l0.00-l0.50. Calves-l00; bulk $3.50
Al2.2j.
Sheep-G0O; all ewes unsold; mo-
dium to choice lambs quoted $50
$50; ewes quoted $3.2j-4.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Oh Boy! What JOY,
co r n S
RIGHT OUT
The English Way

Right from England comes the
new, better, joyful way 70 take cut
corns-roots and ali
Callouses 20 also and yol can rub
off that hard skin on heels and toes
With youl hand-the magic trc1t-
mont.
Ask Clements Drug Store or any
leading druggist for II package of
Radox-pn . rablt1toonfufs in a
gallon Of hot water~-eAoHthis for 3
or nights in snccessionf then lift
out the corns.
This joyful exhilarating foot bath
minnte Of il and your burning, sore,
is Simply great. You II ENJOY every
tired, tired aching feet viii feel
better than they have for years
ask for Radox and foot comfort viii
be yours.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

petition cites IS unfit TO take care
Of them because Of tho lass Of her
associated and tho places snc ire
autnts. was filed yesterday by +. y.
Griffin with the county clerk 5 Of
flee.
Griffin. in his petition, asserted
Aat Mrs. Smith. not only frequentS
numerous saloons and dives at Mex
cali. conscrting with a number of
men named in the petition, but is
often accompanied by her four MI
nor children. lie asks that the state
take the children and place them in
schools provided by the state jUVo
nile laws.
The father was sentenced 10 san
Quentin for the one to so wear period
August 13 by Judge Vaughn Thomp-
SON. Of the superior court.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
PETITIONS COURT
FOR CUSTODY OF
Smith CHILDREN

a petition setting forth numerous
reasons why the state e@ra'4 take
over custody of the four minor chill
dren, Rex, IA; Mary Francis. III;
Jean, 9. and Barbara, 6. Of j. H..
smith, serving one to 50-ycar sen
tcnco at san Quentin following his
Flea Of guilty TO statutory offences
committed against his II year old
daughter. and Mrs Lenora Smith,
mother Of te children, whom the
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Thursday, August q, 1880

, 'ra,. re- expensive equipment re-
ouired by other types Of "Wlde
! eiln'. according to Mavcr. lie suu
'hc fi'm viii make il possible i'r
"ll thca:rcs to show the improves,
/ tvrc Il pictures t'.c FIRST Of Whrh YIN,
! will bc John Mack Brown III "billI
! lhr Kid"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

effect through grea'.r deoit Of
fecus.
Only few minor c.ang il pr.
jcrtic achines now in use are nc.
-tsary to use the ne tam, II con.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21

claimed today by louis Il. Mayer,
head of the Merro-Gcldwyn Mayer
studios.
Mayer said ths nc'y 'F"alife''
I'm also gave a three-dimens.Qnal
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-21
Perfect Wide
Type Of Film

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 2l-CN-
The perfection of Il device maxim :
possible wide screen" pictures with
e-dinayy projection machines was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
RETREAT TO BE
HELD BY K, C,
Annual Notre Dame Event
Set for Aug. Gil.

Advance reservations indicate In
dianapolis council No. 437, Knights
of Columbus, will have a record at
tendance at the annual Notre Dame
retreat Aug. 8 to II, according to
Paul Just, retreat chairman.
Purpose of the retreat which
brings hundreds of K. of c. men,
bers to the university each year
were explained by the Rev. Thomas
Kearney at Monday nights coun-
Gil meeting.
Reservations are being received at
the K. of c. clubhouse. The Rev.
Richard Collentine is to be retreat
master this year.
In addressing the council Kear-
ney said: Il an in Indianapolis for
one purpose only, and that is to
express our gratitude to the men,
berS of the Indianapolis council for
work done in support of the Notre
Dame retreat"
AS has been the custom in years
past, the council will have its own
dormitory as headquarters at the
university during the retreat. Spe-
ciaI recognition is to be given the
K. of c. council attending with the
largest delegation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
PYTHIANS AT PICNIC
Annual State Homecoming
of Order at Lafayette.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, July 21.-Several
hundred members Of Indiana
knights of Pythias lodges and their
families attended the annual home
coming and state picnic of the Or
ganization at the Pythian home
here Sunday.
Drill demonstrations and a parade
were features of the day. Charles
S. 10y, Swayzee, grand chancellor,
was the principal speaker. Other
prominent leaders on the program
included Thomas N. Roach, Ft.
Wayne, special deputy chancellor,
and Mayor John B. Hudson.
Special trains brought large dele
cations from Ft. Wayne, New AL
bany, Rushville, Newcastle, Terre
Haute and eastern Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Uniform Rank
Organizations to Attend
Iowa Meeting.

Several uniform rank organiza-
tions. Indiana knights of Pythias,
are making preparations this week
to attend the national encampment
of their order at Cedar Point, o.,
Aug. 3 to 9.
Thousands of members from all
parts of the country will pitch tents
in a grove at Cedar Point for the
convention period. Major-General
L. A. Tuggle, Danville, Ill, national
head of the order, will preside, as
sisted by Acknowledgement Will
liam B. Gray, Lafayette, superin-
tendent of the Indiana Pythlan
home.
Uniformed bodies from his state
will be headed by General Lew
Hooker, Evansville.
Cities and towns planning to send
delegations include Indianapolis,
Martinsville, Edinburg, Greenfield,
La. eyette, Logarsport, Huntington,
New ,astle. Richmond, Rushville,
onlIersville, Cambridge City, Sey-
mour, Jeffersonyille, New Albany,
Evansville, Sullivan, Terre Haute,
Jasonville, Delphi and Veedersburg.
This convention which is held BIZ
annually also will be attended by
Carl Mitchell, Indianapolis, grand
keeper of records and seal for Indi-
ana. and Harry Wade. Indianapolis,
president of the Pythian insurance
department..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28

Mergers Of Indiana daily news
papers have been numerous during
the last five and one-half years. In
some twenty-five deals during those
years, competing newspapers have
either been reduced to single pub
LEGATION or two papers continued un-
der single ownership.
During the first seven months of
1880, three Hoosier cities have seen
newspapers consolidated.
The latest was at Newcastle where
the Courier and the Times joined.
Previously, the Marion Chronicle
and the Leader Tria dne pooled re-
sources.
The Rushville Republican bought
the Telegram, but both papers are
being published.
During 1929 the Kokomo Dispatch
was sold to the Tribune; the Bluff
ton News and the Banner became
the News-Banner, and the Craw-
fordsviile Journal joined the Review
to make the Journal aud Review.
The Huntington Helald-P Press was
the outgrowth Of merger of the
Herald and the Press the same year.
AT Portland, the Commercial Re-
view and the Sun combined. The
Richmond Palladium bought the
Item.
ScrippS-Howad sold its Terre
Haute post to the Star. There
again, both papers, were continued
At Columbia City. two dailies, the
Post and the Comnercial-MaiI. were
merged under single management
Publication Of bgth was continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
ODD FELLOWS |
CHAIRMEN FOR |
FARLEY NAMED
Chiefs of subcommittee
Will Help Arrange for,
State Convention.

Chairman of subcommittee to
arrange for the Sovereign grand
lodge, I. o. o. F., convention which
meets here ir September were an
nounced today by George Born~
wasser. grand secretary, Indiana
Odd Fellows
Appointments we're made fol-
lowing a meeting of the general
convention committee of nine menu
bers at the Odd Fellow building,
Washington and Pennsylvania
streets. Hotel accommodations for
approximately ten thousand dele
gates are being arranged.
$50 Lodges Cooperating
Committee chairman already
chosen include Wilbur S. Stewart
chairman Of Odd Fellow home ex-
cursion; Will Ehrhardt Of Green's
burg, past grand master, chairman
Of transportation for home tour;
Ernest Barrett, Indianapolis, chair
man of degree work; A. v. Terrell
Indianapolis, reception chairmani
Lawrence McGregor, 1nulandpollSs
chairman of music and church serv-
ices. and officers of the Marion
County I. O. o. F. Assertion, SUI
pervisors of automobile tours OF the
city.
Five other committees are to be
appointed. All of the $50 lodges Of
the state are cooperating in plans
for giving Odd Fellows from all
parts of the world a real Hoosier
welcome when they convene here.
Four Nights of Degree Work !
Religious services to be held on
Sunday night of the convention in
the Odd Fellw auditorium will be-
a new feature on the fraternity's
program. The Rev. Edwin Schnei-
der, Indianapolis, past grand chaps
lain, will preach the sermon.
-Four nights of degree work dur~
ing the convention will be held at
the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
DAILY NEWSPAPERS
MERGE IN INDIANA

-Four changes were made in 1928.
Greensburg had two papes at the
beginning of the year, the Times
and the News, but only the News
remained a few months later. The
Tribune survived at Peru, where
before it competed with the Jour-
al-Chronicle.
At Portland, one newspaper
dropped out of a three-paper field,
leaving the Commercials Review and
the Sun. The Republican disap-
peared. The Plain Dealer contin-
ued at Wabash, where before were
the Citizen and the Plain Dealer.
The Journal and the Chronicle
merged at Peru in 1927, but the
new papers name. disappeared
from the directories a year later,
leaving the Tribune without oppo-
sition.
The Valparaiso Videnette and the
Messenger became the Vidette-
Messenger in 1927. The Free Press
dropped out ct Connersville, leav-
ing the News Examiner alone in
the territory.
At Frankfort, in 1926, the News
gave way to the Times; the La
Porte Times to the Herald Argus
and the Wabash Times Star to the
Plain Dealer.
The Rochester News and the
Sentinel we're consolidated in 1925
and became. the News-Sentinel
The Martinsville Tribune disap-
peared. with the Reporter remain
ing, and the News survived the
Bulletin at Jacksonville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
new OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED
KendaIIviIIe Lodge Headed
by Claude B0Szor..
En- Times Special

E.y Times Special
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, July o.
New officers to serve the remainder
of the year 1880 we're installed by
the Kendallville lodge, 316, I. o. o.
F., recently.
Claude Boszor, noble grand, heads
the list of those installed. John M.
Williams, Jr, vice-grand, is first as
sistant
Other officers are Vern McCullick.
R. S. N. c.; Walter G.. Seaney,
L. S. N. G.; John Linn, warden,
Clarence Felers, conductor; S. E.
Carter, L. S. v. G.; Len Woods, r.
5. v. G.; Melvin Treesh, I. G.; Otto
BiddIe, o. G.; Warren Fike, R. S. S.;
Earl Gardner, L. S. S.; Gerald
Chaffee, chaplain.
The following officers have served
since January: w. A. Maggert,
treasurer; A. N. HutchinS, financial
secretary; E. E. Kern, recording
secretary; Roy Miller, host, and C..
E. Harness, Arthur Hosinger and
Ray E. Davis, trustees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Frank Laird to Assist in
Arranging Benefit
Contest.

CHICAGO, July 28.-Frank
Laird, potentate Of Murat temple,
indianapolis, has accepted member
ship on the potentateS' committee
which will cooperate with the board
of governors and civic committee in
charge of the annual Chicago
Thanksgiving day football classic to
be played between West Virginia
university and Oregon state college
football elevens at Soldier field next
fall.
A large delegation of Indianapolis
Shriners is expected to attend the
classic, first of a series of games to
be played for benefit of the Chi
cago unit Shriners' hospitals for
crippled children, which Murat tenn
pie helps support.
The civic committee IS headed
by Melvin A. Traylor, International
ly known banker and president OF
the First National bank, Chicago.
This committee consists OF 115
leading business men Of this city.
Among them are Samuel insult Jr.,
Clement Studebaker, George Wood
ruff, Colonel Robert Mccormick, Ira
Nelson Morris, Silas Strawn, John
r. McCutcheon and others.
The potentates' committee COM
prises heads Of Shrine temples at
Akron, Cincinnati, Cedar Rapids,
Chattanooga, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Columbus, Davenport, Dayton, Des
Moines, East st. Louis, Evansville,
Ft. Wayne, Grand Rapids, Ham
mond, Knoxville, Louisville, Madi-
sonville, Memphis. Nashville, Mil
waukee, Peoria, Pittsburgh, Rock
ford, Saginaw, Sioux City, Spring
fed, Toledo, Terre Haute and Chi
caCO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Picnic at Broad Ripple Will
Last Week; State Mem
bers to Be Guests.

For the next few weeks officers
and members of the Indianapolis
aerie Oil, Fraternal Order of Ea-
giles, headed by President j. Pierce
Cummings, will be busy arranging
for the aerie's annual outing which
will begin at Broad Ripple park
Sunday, Aug. "a, and extend
through the following Sunday.
On the last day the Eagles will
be hosts to members Of the order
throughout Indiana. Several state
officers have already accepted in
vitations to attend.
Preliminary arrangements for the
outing were made at series of mu-
steal entertainments, the last of
which drew an attendance of more
than two hundred following meet
ing at which fifteen applications
for membership were received.
Membership campaign activities
will continue through the outing,
and early in September one Of the
largest classes in the aerie's history
will be initiated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
PICNIC IS ARRANGED
Richmond Odd Fellows to
Hold Annual Event.

R,y Times Special
RICHMOND, July 23.-Officials OF
Whitewater lodge, Al, I. o. o. F.,
have announced Aug. 10 as the date
for their annual picnic to be held
at Beechwood park, west of Center
vile.
Families and members of the
lodge and members of the Eden Re-
bekah lodge will attend. An enter
tainment committee including G. D.
Mule, Charles Bostic, Harry Shank,
Herbert Parshall, William Smith
and Perry Williams has been ap-
pointed.
Oriental encampment is arrang-
ing to hold its picnic at Harris
Grove, north of Centerville, Satur-
day, July 26.
Chairnen of committees are Roll
and Paust, Lawrence Williams,
James Miller, Alex Paxton and L. c.
Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28

BIZ Times SDecidI
WARSAW, Ind, July 28.-Work OF
erecting a new $4,000 home for
Warsaw aerie, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles, is under way.
The building, three stories high,
will be of brick and terra Gotta. 1t
will be 1872 feet long and sc feet
wide. The first floor will be rooms
for lease to business concerns, the
second exclusively for lodge pur-
poses, while the third will be given
over to living rooms for homeless
Eagles.
AS a measure toward relief of I'M
employment officials Of the lodge
gave the general contract to a War
saw builder, although he was not
the lowest bidder. The plumbing
and heating contract also was given
local firm, but none bid on the
electrical contract, which was
awarded an Elkhart man.
Wallace j. Dillingham;, deputy
national auditor of the Eagles, a
member of Warsaw aerie, is aiding
in directing the erection of the new
lodge home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Lifelong Resident Dies

BIZ IIWC5 bD6CIuI
COLUMBUS, Ind, July %. -
Harry Anderson, 81, is dead at
Greeley Col. The body was brought
here and then taken to Elizabeth
town Sunday for burial. He was
born and reared in Bartholomew
county. He and brother William
went to Colorado about a month
ago to work during the harvest sea-
son. Besides his brother, he leaves
a sister, Mrs. Georgia Voyles OF
EliZabethtoWn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
VACATION is TO BE
TAKEN BY W00DMEN

Adjournment of Marion camp,
1858, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea, of indianapolis, for the summer
will be made at a meeting Tuesday
night. It is announced.
1t is the custom for drill teams Of
the order to take a vacation during
August and this year the privilege
is being extended to all officers by
Marion camp. according to Roy E.
Quinn. consul.
A resolution providing for the dis
missal was adopted at meeting this
week in the Modern Woodmen build
ing, 322 East New York street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
Suit Aimed at Fire Marshal

Bu United Press
RICHMOND. Ind, July 28.-The
order Of Alfred NJ. Hogston. state
fire marshal, forbidding operation of
self serve gasoline stations was
attacked by Thomas B. jenkins,
president of the Peoples Nu-Gas.
Inc. in a complaint fled in Wayne
circuit court here. jenkins attor-
neys questioned the authority Of
Hogston to issue regulatory orders.
The marshals ruling not only pro-
hibitS operation Of the stations but
forbids railroads to supply them
with gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
CITY EAGLES MAKE
PLANS FOR OUTING
FORM PENSION BUREAU
Veterans of Foreign Wars to Aid
Ex-SoIdiers With Claims.

Creation of q special pension bu-
reau to assist disabled World war
veterans with their claims, is an
nounced by Walter Gresham post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Nearly five hundred pension ap-
plications now are being cared for
by the post. Any disabled veteran
in the state is entitled to the new
service, and should address CORE
spondence to Arthur G. Gresham,
post commander, Churchman and
Bethel avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-28
ORGANIZE JOB BUREAU
Mechanic Order at Bloomfield to
Aid Outsiders Also.
3U Times Special
RT.OOMFTETD Ind .

BIZ IIWcS ND6CtuL
BLOOMFIELD, Ind, July o.
Junior Order of United American
Mechanics of Bloomfield announces
the appointment of an employment
agency.
The Rev. A. L. Tidrick, pastor of
the Baptist church, is chairman of
the committee on employment.
While it will give assistance first to
members of the order, the bureau
will be of service to any one need
ing employment.