davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
HOOVER GIVES
WARNING OF
PENSION VETO
Fires Torrid Blast at Meas
ure Given 66-6 Sen
ate Majority.
HOUSE WILL PASS BILL
Vigorous Language Is Used
by President as He
SIapS Legislation.
HOUSE WILL PASS BILL
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 24.-PreSi-
dent Hoover today denounced the
pending World war veterans bill in
vigorous language which indicated
his intention to veto the legislation.
The senate passed the bill Mon
day night by a vote of 66 to 6 and
the house, which previously passed
the measure, is expected to accept
the senate amendments today and
send the bill to the White House.
However house leaders hoped to
forestall this action and announced
shortly after Mr.. Hoover's statement
that they would propose at a Re-
publican caucus tonight a compro-
mise in the form of a straightout
pension bill.
Use FOrceful Tone
This compromise bill, presented
early in the session by Representa-
tive Swick (Rep., Pa, was rejected
by the house when the matter of
compensation first came up for con-
sideration.
Mr.. Hoover spoke in a forceful
tone while delivering his attack
upon the veterans bill. His language
and delivery indicating he was thor
oughly aroused.
"The veterans BILL he said, "is
bad legislation. It is no more in the
interests of the veterans than it is
in the interests of the taxpayers"
"Sad for Government
Describing the bill as wasteful and
discriminatory, Mr.. Hoover said it
was a very sad thing for the gov
eminent to set standard of subter-
fuge for the people"
Furthermore" Hoover continued,
"the very basis of the bill sets up an
untruthful and. according to our
physicians, physically impossible
presumption and PR aicates its az
ton upon this
"For instance, man who has
served a few days in the army in
his home town or in camp and
afterwards enjoys seven to twelve
years of good health, then after all
that time incurs any affliction, is
thereby declared to have a disabil-
ity due to the war and is to be COM
pensated or pensioned on the same
basis as the man who suffered in the
trenches and from actual battle"
Plan Not Likely to Succeed
If the bill is passed and vetoed it
is considered practically certain
both houses will pass it over Pres
ident Hoover's veto. The direct pur-
pose of the compromise plan of
house leaders is to avert if possible,
such an embarrassment to the adj
miniStration.
There was considerable doubt.
however, that this plan would
succeed as the entire Democratic
side of the house is certain to
support the compensation bill and it
was believed likely that enough
house Republicans would join the
minority to carry the issue.
The six who stood with President
Hoover in the senate vote all were
Republicans-Bingham and Walcott,
Connecticut; Gillett, Massachusetts,;
Reed, Pennsylvania; Hastings, Della
ware, and Floor Leader Watson Of
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
BROKER sPENT 500 NIGHT PROBE FRs CRASH SHOWS

ERANK BAILEY, Brooklyn
Il fnancier, made his entrance
into the bankruptcy hearing to-
day on Ryder's accusations that
Bailey "exerted pressure on him
for repayment of loan and
that he CRyder) took between
s3.0oO,O0o and s5,000,000 Of the
Woody firms funds to do it.
Ryder admitted his attempts to
repay Bailey were net allowed to
interrupt the lavish spending
sprees along Broadway that were
reminiscent Of the palmy days OF
Diamond Jirna Brady. Pittsburgh
Phil and Bet Million Gates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
REPEAL PLANK
ASSURED FOR
JERSEY COP.
Leaders at Convention
Reach Agreement on
Platform.
VETS WIN IN FARLEY
Views of Morrow Will Be
Taken Ito Voters;
Democrats Meet.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TRENTON, N. j.. June 24.-After
a conference lasting an hour and
half at which Dwight w. Morrow,
candidate for the senate, was in at
tendance, Republican leaders came
from the conference room just be-
fore noon today and indicated they
had agreed upon a prohibition re-
peal plank for the New Jersey Re-
publican platform.
They indicated 1t would call for
repeal of the prohibition amend
ment and return control of the IL
quor traffic to state auth tiles.
The conference was -eliminary
to the Republican state convention
which convened this afternoon.
During the early morning there had
been much discussion of the posi-
bility of Frank w. Fort, whom Nor
row defeated for the Republican
nomination for the senate, leading
an effort to place dry" plank in
the platform.
Plank Is Assured
The conference was attended by
Governor Morgan F. Larson, state
Senator Joseph G. Woiber. United
States Senator Hamilton F. Kean,
Ogden Hammond and several
others. 1t was considered certain
it represented sufficient power to
dictate the party's platform.
Morrow had been nominated at
the primaries on a platform seek
ing repeal of che prohibition amend
ment, but some objection to writ
ing his prohibition views into the
state platform had been encountered
from candidates for other Offices
who feared the "wet" plank might
ALLEVIATE votes from them in their
respective communities.
While Republicans discussed the
liquor question, the Democratic
convention heard Alexander Simp-
son, their candidate for the senate,
denounce the Hoover administration
and the Smoot- Hawley tariff.
Flags Hoover Regime
LET us admit" he said, that the
candidate on the Republican ticket
for this office is all that his friends
and admirers and some newspapers
say that he is; that he has imperial
intelligence, irnpecable integrity, but
these things will not determine this
election. This election will be deter
mined by the people of this state
who by now know what Republican
control of the national government
means"
He aSsailed the administrations
efforts to settle the unemployment
situation and predicted that the
real issues in the fall will be the
tariff bill, interference by the
British government in American
armament" and the world court,
which is the advance agent of the
league of nations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24

teresting disclosures, according to
Eugene L. Carey, attorney for
creditors of the defunct firm.
Among these were: :.
Seven thousand. four hundred
dollars to Cartier and S4,5OO to
Tiffany for jewelry.
What were these payments
for?" asked Carey.
"Jewelry."
.For whom?"
Gosh, I can't tell you right
now. I'd have to look at my bills
before I could tell you that,
Carey said Ryder replied.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24

comedy-drama of "Thirty-Two
Ways to Be a Sucker"
Ryder. partner in the firm of
Woody & Co., spender with the
hospitality complex" and such
decisions of grandeur that he
offered $500 bills to night club
musicians to play How Do You
Do. Mr.. Ryder, How Do You Dol"
upon his entrance, has been in
dicted by the grand jury on
charges Of grand larceny.
Ryder admitted buying 200
shar<s Of United States Steel for
VIZ. Pc Ratt theun,at''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, June 24.-"Oh,
= I've always been the host"
admitted Harold Russell Ryder, the
kid Croesus Jr." of Broadway.
when confronted by the accusa-
ton of attorneys delving into the
$4,000 failure of his brokerage
firm. that he spent an average of
$500 night in the gayest hauntS
along Mazda Lane.
Sure. I've been spending about
$500. 900 a year. What's the mat
ter with that?" was another Of
Night Rydszz lines IN this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
TWO DIE IN CHAIR
Bandits Executed for Kill
ing Mills PaymaSter.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBIA, S. c., June 24.-Ray
Coleman and Paul Johnson, BAN
dts, were executed in the electric
chair today for the murder of Earl
Belize, Dayton Mills paymaster, in
December, 1928.
Coleman denied guilt; johnson
admitted guilt and said his sins
had been forgiven. Their wives sat
outside the penitentiary wall during
the execution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
MANIAC IN PITTSBURGH
Mad Killer Writes Letter to Paper
Signing It ok"

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH, June 24.-The
maniac slayer who caused a wave
of terror in New York City after
ne supposedly committed two muir
derS and threatened sixteen others,
is in Pittsburgh, according to a
letter signed "3-x' received by the
Pittsburgh Press today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24

resenting linking names of other
actresses.
r. = q
NAMES of such personages as
IN John F. Curry, Tammany
leader; Thomas F. McAndrews,
secretary to Mayor Walker;
Charles S. Eand, former secretary
to the mayor; Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, Betty Starbuck, Jean Ack-
erman and Irene Delroy we're in
cluded among often called" tele--
phone lists and letters in Ryder's
effects.
a shuttle through Ryder's cam
checks brought to light IN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
Chicago chosen for Convention

81 FIHfff0 PFfFS
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. June "a.
The American Society of Testing
Materials announced today that the
1891 convention would be at the
Stevens hotel. Chicago. june q
Q %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
HURT IN DREAM LEAP
Imagined Shipwreck, Jumps FroH
Window With Wife.
3y United Press

BIZ United PTeSs
MONTPELIER, VT, June ~
Harold Weising. dreaming that he
was in Shipwreck, hoped oft Of
bed and, with his wife in his arns,
leaped from a bedroom window TOT
the ground. Both were slightly hurt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
OEFERS VACATION PLM;

President Hoover May Be Unable
to Complete Western Trip.
BIZ United Prcss
WASHINGTON, June 24--Presi,F
dent Hoover has deferred all plans
for his summer vacation until TIE
actual adjournment of congress and,
while still expecting to make the tlll
swing of the VESTS. great natichal
parks. may find himself unablef to
complete the entire trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
AIR PILOTS KEEP COO.

Filters on Southern Routes Wear
Bathing Suites to Escape Heft. =
ATLANTA, Ga, June "a. Ait
mail pilots are wearing bathina
suits to escape the heat on southern
routes. Dick Merrill, pilot Of the
Atlanta Richmond run, inauguraYed
the practice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
PRISON BREAK TOLL
40 Convicts, Six Sentries KILLED in
Burma Outbreak.

BIZ DntteU FTbt6
RANGOON, Burma, June a.
Forty convicts and six sentries were
killed today when several hundred
convicts attempted to break out Of
the Central Rangoon jail.
Sixty convicts were wounded IN
the rioting in the jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
WAR ON LOUD RADIOS

Boston Considers Penalty for Noise
Audible so Feet.
BIZ United Press
BOSTON, June 24.-Boston's city
council has been asked to adopt an
ordinance under which $40 fine
would be imposed upon any radio
fan whose loud speaker could be
heard more than fifty feet from his
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
SOUTHERN CROSS WINGS
STEADILY TOWARD u. S
Captain Kingsford- Smith,
Mates Are Half Way
Across Atlantic.
BY GEORGE MAC DONAGH
limited. Press. STAFF Correspondent =.

DUBLIN, Ireland, June "a
Captain Charles E. Kingsford-
Smiths famous airplane Southern
Cross was flying steadily westward
over the Atlantic ocean today carry
ing her crew of four men on a
flight from Dublin to New York.
Latest radio messages placed the
position of the Southern Gross at
little over halfway across the
ocean, and indicated if the present
rate of speed is maintained, New
foundlands coast will be reached
late tonight or early Wednesday
morning.
The messages indicated the f1iers
were having an uneventful trip. At
times they reported fog. One mes
sage reported the ocean like a mill
pond" and added, eff conditions al
ways were like this, ocean flying
would be easy"
Distance $500 Miles
"Pining for a smoke" said an
other message picked up by an am
ateur.
The fight across the ocean itself
began at 6:15 a. m. 12:15 a. m,
eastern standard time), when the
silver gray monoplane passed the
western edge of the Irish coast near
Costelloe, on Galway bay.
The distance from Dublin, Ire
land, to New York, is approximately
$500 miles, comprising a fight of
140 miles across Ireland, an over
water flight of some 1000 miles
from Ireland to Newfoundland and
trip of about LOO miles down the
coast.
Kingsford-SmitI1 was accom-
panied on the flight, rated as the
most hazardous in Atlantic
flying and which has claimed ten
lives, by Captain John P. Saul Of
the Irish Free State army air corps,
pilot; M. E. Van Dyk, assistant
pilot, and j. w. Stannage, radio
operator.
Each Has Whisky
The departure from Port Mar
mock differed from the start OF
most ocean flights. The 5000 per-
sons who sat up all night to watch
preparations for the take-off sang
folk songs and played on musical
instruments.
Each member Of the crew had six
sandwiches and a half-pound OF
chocolate. In addition each was
given a quart of coffee, a little
cheese and a small amount OF whls-
ky. Each also was provided with a
pneumatic collapsible lifebuoy, in
case of a forced landing in the
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24
NEW HAMPSHIRE GAINS
Census Figures Fix Population at
46s,746, Increase Of 20,s6s.

BIZ United Prfss
WASHINGTON. June 24.-The
census bureau today estimated the
population of New Hampshire at
4ss. 7l6, an increase 4 20,e6s, or,4.7
per IEents oyer the figure fOr 1872
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-24

resenting linking names of other
arfrexsaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Marriage Licenses.

Edward I. Leonard, 81, and Lola I. Pick
sring, as; Rev: 9. E. Hawthorne.
shaw. 20; Rev. W. H. Thomas.
John Williams, 80, and Rosa Lee Sulli-
van, AZ; Rev. Charles A. De Vaughn.
Ralph II. Tally, IS. and Julia v. Keller, az;
Re E:r ". 8 ARRe sTTst and r,,,.,..,
strejeek. 2s. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev.
joseph v buckley; Att, -
Newman. 10, Chantilly, Va; Rev. Alexander
Willbanks. ,, g.. z.,., 49,.
Edna O. Ross. 20. Halethorpe. Nd: M Rev. P R.
Bonnie Goldman. as, and Fannie Ehrlich,
Ferdinand Heine, 81, and Elise Kalbach,
S2; both Of Lancaster, Pa; Rev. Edward p.
McAdams.
Abbey Rothaus, So, and Eva De Nourie, 2e,
both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. deorse silver
LEG J. Rocea, 80, and Leonora L. worIey,
II: Rev, p. @. Gavan.
Daniel Russ, II, and Catherine n. samuels,
10; Rev. Leon 8. Wormley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
FUR ANIMALS HUNGER
Migration Of Rabbits in Alaska
Blow to Industry.

SEWARD, Alaska Q9.-Migration of
rabbits from the Alaska railroad district
to regions to the westward has been
given as the cause of the scarcity of
fur bearing animals along the road this
year.
The animals are the natural food of
greater portion Of the fur bearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Care by Citizens
Will Aid in Clean
ID. C.. Thoroughfares
BY COL. WILLIAM b. LADUE,
Engineer Commissioner Of the District
OF Columbia.

BY COL. WILLIAM d. LADUE,
Engineer Commissioner Of the District
OF Columbia.
Regardless of how much we
spend for STRENGTHENING, the ap-
pearance Of our public thorough
fares depends primarily upon the
care and forethought Of our cit
liens.
II several thousand persons on
their way to business throw their
morning newspapers In the gut
tiers along with paper wrappingS,
cigar and cigarette butts, not to
mention discarded automobile
parts, house and store sweepings,
and other waste material, our
streets by 10 o'clock will be I'M
slightly despite the best efforts
Of Mr.. Hacker and his cohorts.
I do not mean to imply that all
our citizens do these things or
that Washington is worse or bet
ter Off than the average Amer
lean city. What do mean, how
ever, Is that both here and else
where little care and foresight
will go a long way in improving
the appearance of our city streets.
Washington is endowed with
assets of natural beauty second to
no other city. II each person will
remember that the streets are
the joint property of all citizens
and will do his share to keep
them in proper shape I feel sure
that District streets will become q
source of pride to every Wash
ingtonian.
Observe Cleanup week, May
1924, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
BYRD BOY SCOUT
TO TURN AUTHOR.
SipIe Plans to Write Book on
Experiences at Ant
arctic Camp.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-Paul siple,
Erie, Pa, Boy Scout and youngest men,
Der of the Byrd Antarctic expedition, is
to turn author.
William Van der Veer, motion picture
cameraman with the expedition, who
already has returned to the United
States, says Siple plans to write book
on his experiences at the South Pole.
And he has plenty to write about, take
It from Van der Veer.
Young Siple, one Of the best liked
men in the camp at Little America,
spent all of his spare time in study.
He mounted specimens Of Antarctic
animal life, made a map Of Southern
stars from his observations, drove a
dog team and trained a team Of pup
pies himself, took depth soundings in
the Bay of Whales and made study Of
ice conditions, besides contributing
more than his share to the routine work
of shoveling snow. doing kitchen police
and standing night watch at sea and
in camp.
siple also became the seal expert"
Of the expedition.
His work has brought high praise
from Rear Admiral Byrd in dispatches
to the Boy Scouts of America. He is
aboard the Eleanor Boiling, due in New
York the middle of June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

In Japan there Is no Sunday-that is,
no particular day set aside for worship,
as in most other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
SURPLUS OF GRAIN
DECLARED MENACE
Chicago Trader Says Pros
perity Of Nation Depends
49,. on. Farmer.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 13.-Declaring that
the Nations wheat surplus mot only
menaceS our home situation, but pulls
down as well the price Of our domestic
supplies In current uSe," Richard I.
Mansfield, grain. trader, In an address
today discussed effects Of the grain
marketing situation on banking and
business recovery.
Speaking before the Investment
Analysts Club, Mansfield, a member Of
the Chicago Board Of Trade, said new
wealth beyond the comprehension Of the
ordinary mortal and exceeding the
dream of Midas Is annually produced
from grain crops of the United States
$4,000, 000, 900, according to latest ON
cial estimates.
Asserting that eff the farmer suffers
we all suffer, and If he prospers We all
prosper" Mansfield added:
1.-THE average layman does not know
that the United States annually pro-
duces a surplus Of wheat that must go
abroad of from 125 to $50 million
bushels. The worst factor Is that this
surplus not only menaces our home situ-
alton, but pulls down as well the price
Of our domestic supplies in current use.
That is what Is facing us today, and
that is our farm problem.
What the farm relief agencies may
do to help this situation Is problematical.
If they can find way out they are the
real grain men, and we are not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
H0OVER'S SON HEADS
AERONAUTICAL RADIO
Headquarters Of Communications
System for Planes Will Be
Located in Washington.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 13.-Herbert Hoover,
jr., communications engineer for West
ern Air Express, yesterday was elected
president of the newly organized Aero
nautical Radio. Inc, which In the future
will direct the radio operations Of
Americas airmail and passenger lines.
Mr.. Hoover announced that head
quarters Of the new corporation will be
In Washington.
Other officers elected were:
Thorpe Hiscock Of Boeing Air Trans
port, vice president, and H. c. Leuter-
itz Of Pan-American Anyways, secretary
and treasurer. Directors are: p. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Deaths Reported.

sara Pierce. 80. Stanton Park Hospital.
Harriet McCrum, rs, 1922 3Srd st.
James B. lockwood. II, United States Sol
Mary Z. DALEY, IS, 35i8 18th st.
Earnest Mills "a, Emergency Hospital.
Richard T. Wyche, 81, Kennedy st.
William Walmaley. So Emergency Hos
: Morris Howard II, George washington
University Hospital.
George w. LauEhiin, 3, sibley Hospital.
Wallace D. Beach, ! month, 526 Irving st.
Infant Of Douglas and Harriet Neither
wood, II hours, Garfield Hospital.
Infant OF Samuel and Elizabeth Cisco,
hours, Sibley Hospital.
John Stewart, IS, Home for Aged and
Charles Z. Hamersley. s.. Emergency Hos
Charles Child, so, 1900 18th st.
Gordelis Hill. q. 2soh st. s:M.,
Amelia L. Hanson, 20, 2i5i 81
Lottie Byrd (alies Elizabeth Craig), 10
$reedmen's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
WEDDING SETS RECORD

HAWARDEN, Iowa (P.-The hun
dreds of couples who are married each
year in the Little Brown Church in the
Vale" at Nashua, Iowa, have made it
famous. A wedding at the First Presby-
terrain Church near here recently was
the first In more than so years of the
church's existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

johnson, Boeing Air Transport; Jack
Frye, western Air Express; L. H. Brit
ton, Northwest Anyways; Frederick G.
Coburn, the Aviation Corporation: Will
liam P. MacCracken, New York, Rio
and Buenos Aires Line; Louis @. Cald-
well, Chicago attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
BYRD GREETS PANAMA.

PANAMA, May 10 (P).-A radiogram
received yesterday afternoon from the
ship Of Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
homeward bound from New Zealand,
said he expected to arrive in Balboa
Harbor about am. tomorrow.
The chief Of the Antarctic expedition
Is travelling aboard the liner Rangitiki
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
Births Reported.

William A. and Kathryn Lusby, boy.
George D. and Elsie Brown, boy.
William w. and Margaret o. HUGHES. girl
Junius b. and Martha H. Russell, girl.
7. Francis and Margaret O'Connor, GIRL.
William C. and Hannah r. Hopkins, girl.
Bernard and Doorthy Bellmore, girl.
Robert II. and Marie @. Green, boy.
Frank A. and Madeline Leon, boy.
Douglas and Harriet Netherwood, boy.
Edward p. and Irene I. Keenan,, boy.
Ralph H. and Virginia E. Glaize, boy.
John Z. and Isabelle D. Hammerley, boy.
George w. and Martha A. 8. E. Patterson.
william and Evelyn woodson, boy
RAYMOND w, and Virgie Smith, girl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
FRANK B. WIBORG DIES

Printing Ink Industry Leader Ex-
pires at Age of 70.
NEW YORK, May 10 P.-Frank B.
Wiborg, former vice president Of the
Ault 81 Wiborg Co., manufacturers of
printing inks, died at his home here
yesterday. He was 10 years old.
Wiborg, q native Of Cleveland, was
one Of the leading figures in the ink
industry for half century.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-07-04
Anti~Hog~Cholera
Serum Improving

turer TO prepare an adequate reserve
supply of serum without fear that his
supply may he of questionable purity
because of outbreaks of live stock dis
eases in the territory from which the
serum animals were procured. This
is protection to the live stock
raisers generally as well as to the
manufacturers"
Results Satisfactory.
Anti-hog-cholera serum is prepared
In large quantities and is used by
many individuals under varying condi-
tons. But there is no other biological
product, Doctor Skidmore stated,
which is used with such uniformly
satisfactory results. In a few cases
reported as unsatisfactory. the actual
cause usually was traceable to I'M
derdosing the animals with serum or
to some other factor rather than to
any lack of serum potency. In the
last calendar year manufacturers pro-
duced enough serum to immuniZe more
than 19,0OO,000 hogs, or more than 30
per cent of the estimated pig crop.