davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

through becoming assistant to the
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, a service which lasted until
shortly after the election of that year.
Mr.. Monk is survived by his widow,
who was Miss Anna E. Trip of WASH
ingtcn; two sons, George and John E.
Monk, jr.; a daughter Miss Margaret
Monk; sister, Miss Ella M. Monk, and
a brother, Fred Monk.
Funeral arrangements were to be
completed today. Tentative plans were
for the services to be held tomorrow
afternoon. Mr.. Monks home was at
1928 Monroe street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
FOREIGN.

q am, Greenwich time. today)
Stations. Temperature weather
London. England. ....... Sc Rain
Paris, France; ........... 81 Clear
Vienna, Austria. ......... so Clear
Berlin, Germany. ........ 50 Clear
Bresti France .-........ So Clear
stockholm, Sweden...... so Cloudy
Gibraltar, Spain. ...... IS Clear
Noon. Greenwich time, today
Horta CFayan, Azores Y Part cloudy
Current obserYations)
Hamilton, Bermuda. so Part cloudy
Havana, Cuba. ,........,. "a Part cloudy
Colen. Canal zone $500. 30 Part cloudy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

BIFOCALS, tortoise shell frame, in case,
on 18th st. between Ohio ave. and E st.
NV, or on between 18th st. and Mum
sey Bldg. Finder please return Mr.. Gill
christ Room l240, Munsey Bldg.
BILLFOLD containing $40 and personal
papers, either on 18th near Decatur or 100
block ST. Sc. Pot. 1852.
CAT, black, Persian; strayed from Apt. 2Ol.
Cavalier Hotel. early Sunday; answers TO
name OF Draeula. Reward TO finder. Call
Columbia $500.
EYEGLASSES, oxford style. black rim;
vicinity Of 18th and & SITS NV, or on 7th
between Eye and e. Phone Nat. $3.50. Re-
ward, az
POCKETROOK, small black with SIS gold
piece wrapped in brown paper, 81 bill. some
change and receipted bill of Mrs Jordan,
32l5 o st. NV, between 32l5 o and Potomac
st Return to 32l5 o, Apt. /.
POCKETBOOK, containing sum of money,
X. r. ticket to Bridgeport, Conn, and
other articles, on Sunday afternoon, pre-
sumably on MT. Rainier car, between 5th
and @ SITS and 28th and Perry SITS. Finder
call Potomac 1922. Reward %
POLICE DOG, 10 weeks old, wearing tan
harness, near Hechinger's lumber yard; SO
reward Herman Heuser, 2127 St NV. 22'
SCARF. heavy tan fringe. near 18th and
SPECTACLES, heavy, dark-rimmed Reward.
1llB l1th Sc. ne Decatur 2969-J.
UMBRELLA dark blue, small, with border;
18TH and D car Sunday noon. Reward. Pot.
1913 2l27 LIST st. NV.
ribbon, lost Saturday forenoon between
Oregon ave. and StoneleiEh Courts or Conn.
ave car. Reward Telephone Mrs. Choate,
North 1898, call at 1902 OREGON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

Prompt Auto Deliver Service
Guide Bros. Co., 1912 F St.
Artistic-expressiye-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

GEO. G. SHAFFER
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL EMBLEMS AT MOD
ERATE PRICES. TEL. NAT. 24l6 y NAT. O106
o ans s sye1aHsA I4th Sc Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

MCDOWELL. JAMES H. on Sunday. July
20. 1890. JAMES H. rs years old, husband
of Louanna Mcdowell, 2421 LIST st. Fu-
neral on Tuesday, July %, at pm. from
the chapel of A. r. Speare Co., 1923 Con-
necticut ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
MICHAEL. MARY EDWARDS. on -sunday

July 90. 1880: At her residence. 53i5 9th St.
NV, Mrs. MARY EDWARDS MICHAEL,
beloved wife of Rev Walter M Michael.
Funeral services at the Brentwood Park
NJ. E. Church, 9th and Jefferson SITS. n W,
viii be opened in the church from to 10
o'clock. Interment Mount Olvet Cemetery,
Frederick. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21
Darn nf Thauka.

BERT SCHODER wish to acknowledge
with sincere thanks and grateful eppre-
citation the many floral tributes and ex-
pressions Of sympathy sent during their
MRS. HERBERT scHoDER AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

OUTCAVLT, EFFIE MATTHFWS. suddenly
at pm, July 10. 1890, at her residence
32i7 Conn. ave, EFFTE MATTHEWS OUT
C.AULT beloved wife of Harry J Outcault
Funeral services at HysonF's funera
home, 1900 " st. NV, Tuesday, July 70
at II am. Interment Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-21

PARKER. JAMES. On Sunday, July 90, 1880,
JAMES PARKER, devoted father of Cassius
Parker, william Parker and Agnes Mas
terson and brother OF Cora Bolts Funeral
Wednesday. July %. at ! pm. from Rock
Creek Baptist Church, Tenleytown, d. g.
fnneral church, 1872 You 81. NV. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
DISTANT STATIONS

TUESDAY
- P. M
Troika Bells (NBC) to 'WEAF.
W W (72o chsscag0MNTSica features
WHO 10000, Des Moines-ooncert orches-
Wayne Kings Purol concert GNBGl to
--7:l5 p. NJ
WDAF (61o), Kansas City-Muehlach or
Wis $40. Chi2ago-Musical features
WMAQ (67O). Chicago-Daily News fea-
KDKA C98o'. Pittsburgh-Le Boeuf Pen
XIV $1,000. -chryslar program.
Florsheim frolic. Coon Sanders orchestra
WAN uo7o). Cleveland-sohio program.
Premier orchestra; male Quartet CcBs, to
WABc,- KNOX. ,WMAQ.
WGR $500. Buffalo-Solvay program.
Henry,George 7cBsD' to wABC. KNOX,
EysEsadE hour D1fNB0 to wEAF. wGY,
WIZ 175o,, 6etroit-Manuel Girls.
WIS (870l. Chicago-Variety.
TEX musicale (NBC) to WIZ, KDKA, KYW,
wSM (65O) Nashville-Concert orchestra.
$50 P. M
fxW $685. $685. cRTSngoEaH0Rds orcbes
wBBM 77O. chicago-Lee Sims: orches-
Happy Wonder Bakers-(NBC) to WEAF.
WGY. WTAM. WHAS.
Death Valley Days (NBC) to WIZ, KDKA.
Phiico SYMPHONY CBs) to wABc. wFBM
KNOX. WMAO.
wsM $3.50, acknowledgements program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

3 P. M
Mr.; and Mrs.a-lCBs) to wABC. wFBM,
wENR 800, c6icago-Home circle concert.
Emma JettiGko isongbird-(NBC) to WEAF.
WFAA I8ooj, pallas-chevrolet program.
WGR $500. Bufalo-Bono,s orchestra.
wss nRz W@w s MgS9 MIR to WIZ
wMAQ Cs7oj. chicage- Musical program.
wcy 7am s9be1e E dMI.--.Ka,eidscone j.
Rolfe's Orchestra- (NBCJ to WEAF. WsB.
Paramount Hogr--(CBs) to wABc, KNOX,
$3.50 r. M
KDKA (98o). Pittsburgh-Organ sports re-
WBBM ITO. chicagoa Gerolsteiner hour.
WGN (72 s7o, ohi eina 9, girls roorar
KYW 1920, Chicago-Hydrox sparklers.
XIV 1920. &c ch Il %5- state
oaborne's orchestra (CBs) to wABC.
wGY 1901 schenectady-Ke or
wjR GEol. Detrcit-News: shadowland.
Amos II Andy (NBC) to KWK, KTHS,
WSB. WENR, WFAA. WMAQ. WHAS,
Radio colum CESS to WABo. wFBM.
1920 P. NJ
WGN t720). Chlcago-Hungry Five.
-1030 2. M
KDKA (980l, Pittsburgh-Wm. Penn or
XIV 1io2o) ohicago-wayne Kings or
Alperts orchestra (CBs) to wABc. KNOX.
wGN l72O) Chicago-WGN syncopators:
wGY l7s61i. Standardization: Ken
wENR 800, Chicago-Mike and Herman.
WSM $780, Nashville-Iack and Bill
WrdAQ (670l. Chicago-Dan and Sylvia.
WTAM 1070), Cleveland-Dance music;
midnight melodies.
-10:45 p. M
WTMJ (620). Milwaukee-Dance program.
Ill P. M
WENR (670). Chicago-Air vaudeville 1.-TWO
hours
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
MANS VICTORY
over NATURE is
THEME AT FAIR
Chicago Exposition Will
Show Science Has
HarneSSed Forces.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Man'S con-
quest of the forces of nature, how
he has subdued these giants and
harnessed them to do his bidding
that the labors of the world as well
as provisions for his every comfort
may be accomplished, will be the
them of the century of progress
Chicago Worlds fair of 1888.
Rufus G. Dawes, president of a
century Of progress, expresses the
primary purpose of the exposition
as the portrayal of "the nature
and significance Of scientific dis
coveries and of the changes in
living conditions brought about by
their application in industry"
To accomplish this three exhibits
are being prepared: First, a basic
science exhibit showing the nature
of important discoveries in the
realm of pure science and the
methods by which they were made;
second, applied science exhibits to
show the development of various
industries as affected by these sci
entif1c discoveries; third, a portrayal
of the social changes and problems
which have been the consequences
of this application of science to in
dustry.
The explosion will tell in material
form the story of mans rise. The
story of the steam engine, the story
of electricity from Faraday's dis
covery of the electromagnetic, the in
ternaI combustion engine of the au-
tomobile and the airplane, the his
tory of X-rays and radium, of bac-
teriology.
These stories will be told, as far
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

as possible, not in diagrams and
charts, but in the original machines
where possible, in reproductions and
models, even moving models. some
times even models which the spec
tator himself can operate.
To show what all these develop
ments mean to civilization, to mans
welfare. anthropological and socio-
logical exhibits will be given a
prominent place in the exposition.
The contrast between mans en-
vironment now and earlier will be
illustrated by the exhibits telling the
story of mans rise, on this CONT
nent at least, from the most print
tive times to the present. The an
thropological exhibit will portray the
life and culture of the early in
habitants of America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
BOY KILLED BY AUTO

Ball Club Owners Son Hit Three
Hours After Mother Gets Custody.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Three
hours after his mother had won a
court decision for his custody, g.
year-old Bryant Engel, son of Joseph
w. Engel, president of the Chatta-
nocga baseball club. was killed by
an automobile Monday night when
he ran into the street near his
home while playing with friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
ODD FELLOWS
/ GATHER IN CITY
FOR CONCLAvE
/ 200 Meet in Grand Lodge
/ Session Scheduled to
; Last Three Days.

Indianapolis welcomed 1900 Odd
Fellows who gathered here today
for their annual state convention
of the grand lodge and grand en-
campment of the order.
The grand encampment began its
session at 9 this morning in the
grand lodge auditorium of the I. o.
o. F. building, Washington and
Pennsylvania streets.
Sessions of the grand lodge will
be held Wednesday and Thursday.
Headquarters of grand lodge Of
ficers, headed by w. w. thinner
man, Rochester, are at the English
hotel. Past grand officers and nu-
merous unofficial delegates are here
for the sessions.
Social activities of the convention
will include the annual district
deputies banquet Wednesday at 6
D. m. at the Sphinx Arms. All past
and present grand officers and depu-
ties are eligible to attend.
Meridian Lodge 48, indianapolis,
will conduct degree ceremonies
Wednesday night at 8 at 43 West
Vermont street, in honor of H. c.
lockwood, indianapolis, incoming
grand master
Election of officers will be held
Thursday Fourteen candidates are
seeking the Office of grand warden
Of the grand lodge.
No convention excursion will be
conducted to the Odd Fellows home
at Greensburg and the Indiana Re
bekah Assembly meeting, as usual
ly is done in connection with the
convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
WKBF (14O0) indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcasting Inc)
TUESDAY

PM
4:00-Afternoon announcements
A:45-News flashes.
5:0O-Town Topics with Comics orches-
ira.
5:30-'Dinner-tim time" with the studio con-
cert trio and Vaughn Cornish.
6:25-Little Stories of Daily Life.
6:50-Smiling Ed Mcconnell
650-Marmon used car program.
7:00-Rose Tire BuddleS.
7:30-Popular ballads.
7:45-Public Welfare orchestra.
3:00-Don Hers 1.-TWO Daffydills-''
8:30-Waverly muSicfg comedies.
9:00-Block's Friendly-Five program
9:15-WilSon'S orchestra.
9:30-American Legion boxing bouts
10:30-Zenith Radio program.
10:45-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

This is the first pair of radio
set pictures to be printed in The
indianapolis Times contest to
identify their pictures, the leading
makes of radio receivers. Each day
two sets will be pictured in The
Times, with a few facts concern
ing them.
Your part in the contest is to
guess the names of the sets, cut
them out of the paper. and after
the last sets appear in the paper,
Saturday, Nov. %, send them in
mounted any way you choose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

largest radio manufacturers. It
combines all the latest radio i'm
provements in a small, neat and
compact cabinet. A slogan is
used with this set that is known
throughout the country.
Set No. 2-This radio also is
the product of one of the leading
radio manufacturers. The maker
sponsors weekly radio program
over one Of the national chains.
You will find this set in more than
twenty dealers stores in Indian
apolis. The distributor is one of
the Oldest radio houses in the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18

Winners will be judged on cor
rectness, neatness, and originality.
Entries must be in the mail not
later than midnight, Nov IS. Win
ners will be announced Friday,
Nov. %. The contest is open to
all except employees of The Times
and their families. You do not
have to be a subscriber to The
Times to enter.
Set No. Finding the name of
this radio set should be an easy
start for you. 1t is super-heter-
odyne receiver made by one of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
Times Radio Dial Twisters

915-Varety.
9:30--The cotton queen
1000-Time announcement.
Chime reverieS.
1100-Castle Farm orchestra.
IL 30-Ca oaret with Little Jack Little as
Master of Ceremonies.
1900 Midnight--Hotel Gibson orchestra.
A.. M.
IL 30-Time announcement-sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
WANGELIN SELLS HIS
FORD FIRM INTEREST
Now Owner of Central Sales Com
pany; Fills Cab Order.

Harry Wangelin, former member
of the Wangelin-Sharp Company,
443 Virginia avenue, today an
nounced he has sold his interests in
the firm to Harry Sharp.
Wangelin now is owner of the
Thirtieth and Central Sales Com
pany, 3009 Central avenue, Ford
dealers. Wangelin said his firm has
an order for eighty new taXis for
the Red Cab Company and twenty
one have been delivered.
Wangelin and Sharp were in bust
ness here thirteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-18
WFBM (123Ol IndianapoIis
Power and light Company

indianapolis Power and light Company
TUESDAY
5:15-Barclay orchestra (CBSl.
5:30-Jean and Lou.
5'45-Tony's Scrapbook (CBSl.
500 to 8:00-Silent.
8:00-Henry-Geo (CBSl.
8;30-Philco program (CBSD.
9:00-Graybar program tCBS).
9:15-Paramount-Pu hour (CBS).
i0.00-ArVin Heater Boys
10:15-HeYwood Broun (CBSl.
10:30-Mickey Alpert orchestra (CBS).
1l:00-Time, weather.
l1:0l-The Columnist
11:15-Atcp the Indiana Roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
AMERICAN MARRIAGE
4 LAW DECLARED UNJUST
Woman's Party Booklet Condemns
Legal Attitude on Il1egitimacy
as Contrary to Nature"

~ the Associated Press.
Asserting that under American law
marriage practically leases a wife out
for her board and keep" the National
Woman's party today issued booklet
listing determinations against the sex
under the title of The Denial of jus
kice to Women"
While listing disadvantages accruing
20 married women under the laws of
many States, the booklet edited by
Burnita Shelton Matthews, Washington
attorney, condemned as contrary to
the law of nature" the legal attitude
that an illegitimate child has no father.
Miss Matthews asserted that while
the father of a legitimate child usually
Is given paramount rights" the child
born out of wedlock has no legal guard
IAN but the mother. She cited a re-
cent court decision under which the es-
tate of a bachelor who died intestate
was taken over by a State on the
ground that he had mo lawful kin"
although an illegitimate child he had
supported from birth sought to OBJ
tain 1t.
Marriage laws, she wrote, placed
women under a disability on the theory
of protection to herself, "as though
marriage on the part Of a woman in
dictated lack Of judgment"
Nottingham, England has just opened
an airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
JOBLESS SEEK
U. S. UNIFORMS
Applications for Enlistment in
Army, Navy and Marine
Corps Increase.

An increase in applications for en-
1istrnent in the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps has been one resnltaof unemploy-
mert and the business depression. In
the last fiscal year 94,778 men applied
for admission to the Navy, as against
81 SIS in the previous year. The Ma
rine Corps figures were 45,190, as COM
pared with 3D. 1895.
While figures for the Army were not
available at the War Department, ON
GERS said there had been an appre-
ciable increase in applications TO en-
ter that service.
Increases in applications for enlist
ment in the Navy and Marine Corps
for July of this year as compared with
July of 1929 were in the same ratio
as the yearly figures. The Marine
Corps applications were 4,l86, as against
1887. while the Navy was asked to
admit $500 as compared with 6,384.
Recruiting officers said they believed
the increase in the number Of men
who wished to join one of the three
major services could be traced directly
to their inability to find other employ
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25
TRAIN BANDIT SLAIN
AFTER KILLING TWO
Ontario Police and Posse
Burn House to Get 81
Tear-0Id Desperate.

BY The Associated Press.
FORT FRANCIS, Ontario, August IS.
Two United States immigration in
speetors were killed yesterday on a
Canadian National passenger train
near Emo, Ontario, by a 21-year- old
bandit. who later was trapped in a
farmhouse and MORALLY wounded.
The victims we're Inspectors Laurence
BoteS, 80, customs officer for Rainier,
MINI, and Lawrence Jones, inspector
for Warroad. Mimi. The hs.r%4 was
limerick Frenette of Fort Francis. He
died last night in an Emo hospital.
The shooting was described today by
Conductor George E. Ireland of the
train He met the bandit in the vesti-
bule between two coaches.
Life Is Threatened.
eve just killed one man and If you
don't DO as 1 say, you'll be the second"
the bandit told him, trying to conceal
handouts which dangled from an arm.
He had taken the handouts from the
first of the immigration agents he slew.
HE told me-" continued Ireland,
shat he wanted to go 10 Winnipeg and
ordered me into the day coach, where
there were quite few passengers
sleeping. After getting me to roll
cigarette for him, he made me sit a
few seats away from him and facing
him.
"Botes was sitting opposite as the
train neared siding. He got up and
stretched, when he was shot down.
THE gunman then took me to the
Vesttnules of another coach. At this
point inspector Jones, appeared at the
entrance of the coach and asked where
Botes was. I couldn't speak. Then the
desperate shot him."
Frenette then. marched the conductor
through the train at the point of
pistol but did not modest the passeng-
ers
He forced Ireland to take him to the
engineers cab, where he ordered En-
gineer J. r. Russell to move the train,
which had stSnued. The airbrakes had
been set from she rear by trainmen
after passengers mad given the alarm
Trainmen Are Robbed.
Frenette then ordered the engineer,
brakemen and flremen out OF the cab
and started to rob them,
He refused to take the engineers
watch, saying IT used to be q railroad
man myself"
Frenette fed, pursued by police and
citizen posses. He was surrounded in
farmhouse at Barwick, Ontario, whose
owners he had evicted. Many shots
were exchanged. Frenette daring the
police to come in and get me-"
Finally the house was set on fire and
Frenette was shot as he ran out. A
handcuff was still on his wrist.
In the hospital he told police he had
s'lost both his job and his girl" and was
desperate"
He expressed regret for the killings,
but said he had heard American OFF,
GERS were quick to shoot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-25

Nottingham, England, has just opened
an airport
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
@untyNevs
DALEVTEW

Those from here who attended
the funeral of Mrs. Todd Downey
of Outlook were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Desonia and daughter Effie,
Mrs. Christ Christensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Wagner, A. w. Chaffee
and daughter Eunice.
The Daleview base ball team
iourneyed to Redstone Sunday,
where they played a game of base
ball against Redstone and won by
score of Is to 5.
Next Sunday, the goth, the Red
stone base ball team will come to
Daleview.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Torno and
family visited with relatives at
Dooley Sunday.
A heavy shower of rain visited
US Monday.
Jimmie Porter of Plentywood is
visitor at the E. J. Cole home
here. He will return to his home
at Plentywood next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Bantz ant
daughter, Fred Desonia, Minnie
Fellon and Della Chaffee visitet
with relatives and friends at Out
look Sunday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1930-04-18
LEGION POST IN
BIG DRIVE FOR
MORE MEMBERS

The American Legion Post IN
this city will join with all other
50 posts in the state in simultane-
ously observing Past Command.
ers' Membership "Round-Up"
week, April 21st to 18th, inclusive
H. R. Lewerenz, Post Commander,
announced today. In this week
the present members of the Le-
gion will endeavor to contact ev-
cry veteran of the World War IN
this county and inform him OF
the benefits that have accrued
from his service through success
sive legislative enactments and the
program of the Legion, it was an
nounced.
The statewide Roundup"
week will be climaxed with big
mass meeting of all LegiOnnaires
and World War veterans on the
evening of April oath at 8 P. M.
This meeting will be held at the
same moment that similar gather
ings are held by every post in this
state.
Speaking of the Past Command
ers Roundup" week, Post Com
mander Lewerenz said, "This elev-
enth year of the Legion's exist
Eence finds greater demand being
made for constructive work than
ever before. The ranks of oul
disabled comrades are constantly
increasing, making necessary con.
tinued leadership to obtain ade-
quate care. The number of de-
pendent orphan children of oul
deceased comrades is increasing
. requiring large membership il
the Legion to furnish funds, lead
ership and. administration to In
sure them opportunities to whicl
their parents heroic service en-
titled theme. E7yT%l
1.-THE Legion is a sound patriot
: ic organization. 1t is intereste
in national defense and the push
ing to a successful conclusion o
> universal draft legislation whic
will be a big step not only to pre-
. vent wars but also to insure peac'
The Legion has a child. welfar
program that has attracted natioI
al attention and benefited a
needy children. The almost 10
900 Posts of the Legion are Ell
gagged in many worthwhile activ
ties. The Legion ha sheen instr
mental in obtaining the passae
. of almost all legislation of benz
>. fit to, the disabled veteran.
y sThe strength of the Legion
= program of service depends upc
the membership. This year t:
w Legion has set about signing Q
:, y this membership early. The gain
this year have been great. | wis
=. to appeal to each and every e,
q service man to attend the b
" meeting planned as a part
u Roundup" week. The Legit
~ has much that will challenge t
" attention of every veteran. T
n will gain much from attendiI
O. this meeting and participating
the Legion program"
IS Join now all, who have not
I'll ready done so. Help support t
Legion Post nearest your home,