davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
Old Recipe.

OIU htCIpts
What is to be done with the Fruits
of Victory?" asked the ardent cam
paigner.
That's another of these new prob
lems," answered Senator Sorghum.
Some of the old timers still insist that
we ought to cook 'em up with dough
and serve 'em at the pie counter"
Evening star., 1932-06-26

Jud Tunkins says one way to make
sure delegates put in the amount Of
cheerin' expected of 'em is to have a
convention fitted out with time clocks.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

FL itfe de policia, ST. Logan,
hizo leay. aver a los tres relcvoS
del cuelpo una orden en- la cuaI
dispore el arrtsto de todos los
individucs que jueguen y adml-
nistren cssas de iuego, o que
tcmen o vendan bebidaS alcoho-
livas.
Todos los hombre8 del depar-
tamento, 10 mismo detectives
que uniformados, tr~abajaran
reraiguiendo la misma finali-
dad, suprimir el vicio en- sus
tres mas importantes Eases, iue-
go prohibido, v~nta de Iicores
intoXicahtes Y prostitution.
La orden Sc interpreta como
que 265 hombres del ddparta-
mento. sin descuidar sus debe-
res, laboraran conjuntamente
para la extinction del vicio en- es-
Ia ciudad.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
NOTlCIAS DE
INTFRF'S LOCAL

Tn canton guiado por Carl
Resell atrcpstI6 aver en- la es-
uuina de la avenida Michigan Y
Gale Is, a William McSWain,
empleado de la compania Allan
tic Coast Line. Varios testigos
declararon a los diputados del
sheriff, que ell hombre Sc colo
co 81 mismo en- ell paso del
vehiculo, siendo inevitable el ac
cidente.
Dos horas despuas recobr6 ell
conocimiento en- ell Hospital Mu
niciral, donde c%ertificaron que
su estado es muy grave.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL


Los bateadoreS del Brooklyn
abatieron aver de nuevo a los
Cardenales con I'm total de Is
hits y 5 carreras. Alfonso Lopez
ayudo a la victoria con I'm tu-
hey y dos hits.
Los Piratas alcanzaron una
doble victoria sobre los Gigan-
ties, mereciendo credito por los
dos juegos lie pitcher Harris. 5
"jonrrones' Sc batearon por,
Terry, Vaughn, Pit, Lindstrom
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

y Moore.
Opdrtunos cuadrangulares
por Hermany Durocher dieron
los honores a los Rojos de Gin
cinnati sobre los "sluggers" del
Filadelfia. FL Filadelfia anot6
dos carreras en- la novena entra-
da, pero Sc qued6 corto en- una.
Los Cubs mordieron la derro-
ia en- ell primero, hacienda su
unica carrera en- ell primer inn
ing, pero en- ell segundo vencie-
ron a los Braves con anotaci6n
de A por l Brown lanz6 por- ell
Boston, en- ell juego de por la
manana, y Bush por ell Chicago,
en- ell de por la tarde.
St. Louis &c, 10h, 2e; Brook
lyn SC, 15h, De.
Pittsburgh Sc, 15h, De; New
York Sc, 13h, Be.
Pittsburgh 4c, Oh, lie; New
York &c, 4h, De. :,
Cincinnati 4c, Oh, lie; Filadel
fla SC, 8h, De.
Chicago 1c, III, lie; Boston
&c, Oh, lie.
Chicago 4c, 11h, De; Boston
1c, 12h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

Los Medals Rojas volvieron
a pasar sobre los Medals Blan-
cas-, aprovechandc Is hits para
catrar Is wees en- la gonna. Jo-
Hey, ell jardinero izquierdo del
Boston, hizo A carerraS y descar
go 4 hits en- 4 veces al bate.
New York f., III, De; Cleve-
land q, Oh, lie.
New York l0c, 2lh, lie; Cleve
land 12c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

ticos de Connie Mack, por am
PHO margen, a los TigreS de
Detroit. Jimmy Foxx bate6 su
ouadragesimo primero "ionron"
y Al Simmons su vigesimo quin-
to.
Tres pitchers del st. Lchis
fueron hechG saltar por los Sc
nadores que dispararon IS hits,
4 de Kuhel, la Id; 3 de Rice Y 3
del pitcher Weaver.
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

Continuara hoy en- la corte de
10 criminal ell iuiclo de la cauSa
contra Ell DR.. w l.. Lancaster,
gu hiio, b. ID. Lancaster, y j. f..
Mayo, a los cuales Sc acusa de te
ner en- su poder TN autom6vil 70
bado.
Vari0s puntos de ley fueron
ldiscutidos aver por ell teniente
fiscal Pencke Y Pat Whitaker,
abogado de la defensa,
Whitaker sostuvo que habi6n-
dose cometido el robo en- Cross
City este condado no tenia ju-
! risdicci6n en- ell case.
/ FL juez Petteway decide Que
SUI corte podia DIR las evidencias
~ condenar.
Julian Clark, de una compa-
MIA de seguros de Atlanta, dice
que examine ei autom6viI Y en-
contr6 un numero secreto que
10 identified como uno robado a
Ia Sra. James l.. Green, vccina
de Lakeland.
ntrnc tac4irng JacIa rorn how
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
SOClEDAD DE SOCtRROS
MUTUOS DE ~REXAGADO-
RES


Por orden del Sr. Presidnnte
Y acuerdo de la Junta Direc'i"a,
cito a Junta General correspoa-
diente al trimestre pr6ximo pa
sado, para ell dia % de los so
r%rienteS, y en- 81 tugar de coStum
bre,
Suplico la mayor a~sistcucia
possible, pues en- esta Junta 50
tratara un asunto de verdadlra
importancia.
II. Ferndhdc<,
Secretario,
La gaceta., 1932-07-28
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Indios de Cleveland dos
wees derrotaron a los Yankees,
distinguiendose al bate Vosmik,
que descarg6 un oportuno cua-
triangular y dos hits, y Eddie
Morgan, que decide con an zion
ron" Ell segundo juego. Hide
brand lanz6 por los Indios en- ell
primero, derrotando a MacFai-
den.
Dos wees vencieron los Atle-
La gaceta., 1932-07-28

FL comandante Samuel G..
Harrison, de la artilleria ,recibi6
aver una orden del gobierno pa
ra que Sc presente en- Washing
ton, en- servicio active, a partir
del 80 de septiembre Harrison
asistira a un curse para instruc-
ci6n del personal del eifrcitO.
Ell aho pasado estudi6 otro
curse sobre mando Y estado ma
yor en- Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas.
La efeotividad de Harrison
en- el grade de ccmandante Co
menzara el % de mayo.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
Story of Umnakus
 The Sun Child
By E. P. S.


 When Timur Khan's imperial run her appeared and explained his er- rand.
 Instantly, Fish Wu made ready, for Timur Khan was stern in pun ishment of delay. He carefully wrapped his toy, placed it under his robe, and mounting his palan- quin, was borne swiftly to the Great Emperor.
 Timur Khan was eagerly watch ing the pebbled roadway and went forward to greet Fish Wu, the builder. Nay, he even assisted Fish Wu to descend from his palanquin and placing his jeweled hand on the shoulder of the builder, he conducted him to his secret cham Der.
 What prize dost thou clutch so tightly" asked the Emperor, and Fish Wu, opening his robe, dis played the toy boat which he had been experimenting with on his lake.
 "This prize, O Ruler of the Land, shall make thee Ruler of the Wa terS, alSo," said the builder, and he placed the toy in the hands of
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

Timur Khan.
 Such is thy mission, Fish Wu," exclaimed the Emperor, land ev- |erything you need will be at your |call. The days are growing longer and I shall want a great junk that will travel across Tung-hai to the place where the Sun God rests. Get thou busy and I will send my son Nackolus, the swimmer, to help you"
 Fish Wu, the builder, set up his shop on the shores of Tung-hai and there Nackolus, the swimmer, helped him direct the many work men to build the great junk. On this was constructed the sharp keel to cleave the waves, and the turning paddle that Nackolus lik- ened unto a fish tail, which sends the fish along. Every day, Fish Wu examined strong legs, for many men would be needed to run the |treadmill that worked the turning paddle.
 At last, the junk was finished and the men selected for the jour- ney, but Timur Khan had been stricken by the Tartary plague and lay dying on his couch. Calling Fish Wu near, Timur Khan said: May, come not too near, Fish Wu, but listen attentively to my last command. You shall guide Mack olus to the resting place of the iSun God and there leave him. This morning, I burned incense to the Sun God and his voice warned me
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
Episode One

Episode One
 Near the southwest end of Um- nak Island, where the icy breath of the Bering Sea collides with the warmer zephyrs of the Japanese current, stands monument. This, the sarcophaguS of UmnakuS, points it's triangular apex towards the smiling face of Old Sol as he emerges from the blue Pacific.
 Two score paces from the apex is~a slight depression in the mound, perhaps, indicating the final rest ing place of this great chief.
 A: * * x
 Timur Khan clapped his hands. Immediately four bodyguards step ped into the room.
 Send Fish Wu, the builder, to my presence at once," commanded Timur Khan.
 "Thy will be executed, O Ruler of the World" and So-To, the speaker of the mute bodyguards, sent runners for Fish Wu, the builder.
 Fish Wu was secretly exulting over his new toy, which would pro- ceed against the wind on his lake,
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
P0RT OF MISSING MEN

Inquiry has been received con- corning the following person SUD- posed to be in Alaska:
 HOYT, ALFRED A.-An Amer ican, age 54 years, and his wife Ruth, age 30 years, along with their three children, a girl Mary Vir- ginia, age years, and twins, a boy, John Alfred, and a girl, Thomie Lee, both age six, left the city of Glendale, Calif., for (as per the in ference of Hoyt) Russia, but recent developments strongly indicate pos sible play, while on the other hand, we have been informed that Hoyt was seen in Juneau. The family has not been heard from in year.
 Anyone having any information about the above person, please communicate with the Governors Office, Juneau, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

that my time was up but that my seed would rule the "eaters of the mighty fish"
 Co thou, with thy junk, moved by the turning paddle, and return not until ;" Timur Khan gasp ed and died.
 (Second episode will follow in the near future.)
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

The motorship Polar Bear, of the United Trading & Fishing Com- pany, Pete Wold, master, and c. E. Anderson, manager, left the port of Seward Thursday for the far Westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

Seven tons of Alaska sacked Evan Jones coal was loaded aboard the M. s. Polar Bear Thursday for Westward delivery.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

Developing, printing. enlarging and framing at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLvIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

Don't miss the '1alkies!"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08
g ALEX GRAY, popular soloist

Mir. Gray's stirring baritone is ideal for radio and for the romantic and colorful ballads which he sings so we'll. An addi' ton to radios frst-line artists, and an important figure in 'Music that Satisfies"
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

exceptional range and color. MT. Shlkrets musical background is impressive-wi with the Russian Sym- phony Orchestra, the New York Philharmonic, and organizer and director of the Victor Salon Orches tra, where his arrangements and recordings of lighter music proved immensely popular.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-04-08

@l932. LlccErr & MYzls ToBAcco O.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
"THREE WOMEN"

ways his fault. Always, when
he had disobeyed her, when she
was angry with him, they came
on. Yet once he'd heard the
doctor say to Cousin Henrietta:
Dangerous? Nonsense. High
strung, that's all. Nerves."
Now his mother beckoned
him. He went and stood by her,
no longer rebelliouS.
Il am all right" she assured
him, after a moment. Kiss
me, my son, and go to your
room. You won't distress me
so again, will you?"
If She Should Die?
Later, lying in bed he
thought. If she should die in
such an attack-would he have
killed her? He rubbed his thin
hands together. They seemed
sticky, he thought, with blood
her blood. He cried out, sob
bing. He had no tears, sim.
ply that dry gasping for
breath. Presently, he slept.
Next door Louisa sat propped
up with pillows on her bed.
Mamma was with her, making
her comfortable for the night.
Mrs. Sheldon's attacks, neither
rare nor frequent, occasioned
quick action but very little
real alarm. Mamma, who had
come to the house shortly after
LennoX's birth, could not re-
member a time when they
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

and slept. Mama stole quietly
from the room.
In the morning Mamma had
something of last nights story
from Lennox. Later she ap-
preached Mrs. Sheldon, by
roundabout measures.
Mrs. Sheldon remained aloof.
"It is not the thing itself,
you understandable the ten
dencies I see in him.
Mamma spoke out bravely.
Louisa had subdued but never
quite conquered her.
Hes alone too nuch-not
near enough with the other
boys. He news himself up over
books, comes straight home
from school, most days. 1t can't
be good for him, it's not in
nature"
Youthful Drawback
Louisa said nothing then. She
thought over her plans, and
compromised. Lennox, enter
ing Columbia at II, never knew
that he owed his realization of
a relinquished dream to a
graphophone and Sally.
Lennox was not permitted a
latchkey. He did not find this
restriction particularly awk-
ward until his second year at
college when, having become a
member Of an excellent frater.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
.Bv FAITH BALDWIN
By Tuthin
BY MiIt Gross

nifty, he discovered the draw.
backs of such an example Of
maternal leading-strings. One
night, getting in rather late,
he stood at the top step and re-
garded the street door intently,
holding a slightly vinous breath.
This was the second time he
had been so late.
On the first occasion he had
rung the bell and Mamma had
opened to him, yawning. a flan-
mel wrapper flung over her
night things. He had started
up the stairs, and his mother
had met him at the top of
the first flight. He did not get
to bed until an hour later.
This time his hand hesitated
at the bell. To his astonish-
ment before he had gathered
up his courage, the door
opened Of itself, as if by magic.
He walked in and saw Mamma.
She whispered huskily, II lis
tened for you, Mr.. Lennox.
No need to ring"
She glanced up the dim
stairs. One light burned. The
marble Mercury slept in his
corner. No tall, impeccable
figure was illuminated. Mamma
and Lennox breathed stimuli
taneous SighS of relief.
Ito Be Continued Monday
Copyright. 1892. by Faith Baldwin
distributed by King Features
Syndicate. 1ne.l
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

Continued from Magazine PageJ
your age-dancing, on the Sab
bath. kissing"
He had nothing to reply. Her
voice ran on and on, painting
for his edification a little pic
ture of hell, a hot, small hell
for the Sabbath breakers. His
thoughts went back, painfully,
to a time when as a very small
boy he had taken a penny from
her purse. A round, copper
penny, He had stood at her
knee then and her words had
shaped his path, from penny to
pound, from pound to gallows,
dancing on the air, thief.
Not a Bit Fair
Rebellion flared up in him.
She wasn't fair. It had been
dear, it had been sweet, this
Sabbath breaking. He had over
heard Mrs. Morgan say, delight
edly: MY bad little girl! Weren't
tney darlings standing there?
The babies"
Mrs. Morgan had not thought
It wicked.
Suddenly his mother gasped,
put her hand to her heart. Her
dark eyes reeled in an. ashen
face. Lennox flew for Mamma.
Mother was in one of her at
tacks. He thought afterwards,
as he watched Mama hold a
glass of something to Louisa's
lips, that the attacks were al.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
''Joffre" Last Horse Kept
In Public Park Work

Succumbing to the inexorable
demands of a mortorized age,
horses used in caring for public
parks have dwindled to one.
The survivor is "Joffre, "a black
8-year-old mare.
Even her work is unusual.
Every morning she is saddled and
mounted by Assistant Park Police
man Joseph j. Quinn. In front
of the saddle is slung a kit of
road,making tools, including trim
ming shears, a rake, shovel and
pick. Joffre's task consists of
trotting daily over some part Of
Washington's 3O-mile bride paths,
so that Quinn can watch for and
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
A Girls Fight for Independence in Love

hadn't happened, been brought
on suddenly. She supposed
that her mistress had suffered
from them since childhood.
Louisa, on the contrary,
could remember the first one,
quite clearly. She had not
been married long, George Shell
don had been-tiresome. She'd
had no privacy, mental or physi-
cal. Every time he came into
their room it had seemed an
intrusion, gross and unwelcome.
Emotion of a most unpleasant
character had CONSTRUCTED her
heart. She had wished him
away, removed to an immeasur-
able distance. And her first
attack had come on during
the wedding trip, an agonizing
escape.
Later, she found that any
thing remarkably diStaSteful
to her might occasion these
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

attacks. It was shortly before
Lennox was born that she'd
found George out. The seizure
which had taken her then was
prolonged, worse than the
others. She had frightened
him thoroughly, but, for once,
she had failed of her desired
effect. He had been sullen
rather than repentant, voluble
with the most extraordinary,
shameful self-excuses. He had
blamed her, openly, fo- his
misconduct.
First and Last
The doctor had said this
first child must be her last.
If the heart attacks had not
served to keep George Sheldon
on the path of rectitude they
had at least assisted in free
ing his wife, gradually, from
bondage.
She relaxed, closed her eyes
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
TIMES DAILY PATTERN
Pattern 1892

dOOCAA SSOS
Jolly juniors want Jolly
styles, and here's the jolliest
of them all. Raglan cape
sleeves, interesting skirt seam
ing with pleats and a simple
bow at the high neckline, all
captivate the, youthful hearts.
Then, too, a practical fabric of
dark ground with light print
can be used so smartly. Ideal
for "best or next to best"
wear.
Pattern 1892 may be ordered
only in sizes 8 to 16. Size 10
requires 17a yards 36-inch
fabric and 3 yards 112-inch
ribbon. Illustrated step-by-step
sewing instructions included
with this pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS t15c)
in coins or stamps (cOins pre-.
ferred), for each pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WAN1ED.
THE FALL AND WINTER
EDITION OF THE ANNE
ADAMS PATTERN CATALOG
is READY! Charming, flatter.
ing mOdeIS-32 pages Of the
newest and best house, street
and formal frOckS-cIeverIy de-
signed styles for large figures
and beautiful, practical models
for juniors and kiddieS. Lovely
lingerie patterns, and Sugges-
tiOns for gifts that can be -ssily
made, are also included. SEND
FOR THE NEW CATALOG.
PRICE OF CATALOG, FIFTEEN
CENTS. CATALOG AND PAT.
TERN TOGETHER TWENTY.
FIVE CENTS. Address all mail
orders to Washington Times
Pattern Department, 243 w.
18th Street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

Podunk-You say Moxley
paid the Chinaman back in his
own coin?
Cohoes-Yes. one week Mox-
ley'S laundry came back solied,
so the next time Moxley paid
his bill with some old Chinese
money.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29

repair all washouts, distractions
and possible pitfalls.
Other horses may be hired by
the day or week for special jobs,
but to Joffre goes the honor Of be-
ing the last horse who can boast
of being a charter member in the
Rock Greek Park stables at Kiln
gle Road.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
SNAPPy WSE-CRACKS

How is Mr.. Wimbley?"
"Oh, he's a perfect angel"
"I thought you never liked
him."
81 didn't-he died last week."
A jest driven too far brings
home hate.
The Washington times., 1932-10-29
MINES ON FULL TIME

NOME, Alaska G.N.SD. - All
the mining companies operating
near here are on full time basis.
and exports of gold dust and
bullion to the United States IN
August totaled $959.359. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
PAPER HANGER
IN BATTLE FOR
wendell RICHES
'UnCanny Resemblance to
Millionaire Cited by
N. Y. Official.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, July 3O.-The "un-
canny resemblance" of Thomas
Patrick Morris, Bronx paper hanger,
to John Gottlieb Wendell, whose son
he claims to be, was attested Friday
before Surrogate James A. Foley by
John Hencken, city engineer, who
said he knew the late financier well
for many years.
Morris seeks to have himself adj
judged the son Of Wendell, a deci-
sion which ould place him in line
for the bulk of the S30,0OO,O0O estate
left by the late Ella Won Wendell.
sister of John Wendell.
Meanwhile, Morris found encour-
agement in the surrogate's promise
that ample time would be given for
obtaining dispositions and other evil
dence in the west and Scotland to
support his story that Wendell mar
ried Mary Ellen Devine here in
1879 and that he is the issue of
that union.
After Hencken had finished his
orlef testimony, William l.. Diaz
testified for the estate. He was sec
rotary to John Gottlieh Wendell and
later to the Wendell sisters. He
identified Wendel's writing on four
books of check stubs covering the
years 1879 to Wendels death in 1914
This was in line with the ex-
ecutor's attempt to show that Wen
del was not in Dundee, Scotland
nor in Arizona, at the times Morris
testified his father" visited him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
WHISPERS WIN
IN FIGHT over
new CAPITOL
Nebraska Building viii
, Portray Ezekiel With
Flowing Beard.
Bp.UMifod Press

By'UHitcd Press
LINCOLN, Neb., July 3O.-Ne-
braska's new $12,O0OOO0 Capitol is
nearing completion despite an argu-
ment over a set of whiskers
/. And as far as the state Capitol
commission is concerned, the con-
troversy is settled, for Ezekiel, one
of the prophets of the Bible who
was carved on the Capitol tower,
has a long flowing beard.
Lee Lawri, New York sculptor
who designed the figures of Ezekiel,
Socrates, Marcus AureliuS, Louis TX
and Rameses II, which were carved
in the Capitol stone work, portrayed
Prophet Ezekiel with a luxurious
beard.
Critics Immediately pointed out to
the state Capitol commission that
Ezekiel'S book shows that prior to
his call as prophet he heard a
voice commanding him to do certain
things preparatory to his work.
The commands included one
which said Take thee a sharp knife
take thee a BARRIERS razor and cause
it to pass upon thine head and upon
thine beard"
Supporters of bearded Ezekiel
commended that there was no men
ton of whether Ezekiel ever had
carried out the command so the
Capitol architects held to the orig
inal plan, and gave the prophet a
beard on NebraSka's Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

BIZ Times Special
BUCHAREST, July 3O.-Pushing
affairs of state before his affair of
the heart, King Carol of Roumania
has agreed to keep Nine. Magda
Lupescu, his companion during five
years of exile, out of Bucharest for a
short while at least.
Juliu Manu-, peasant party leader
who emerged from the recent par
liamentary elections the most
powerful figure in the country,
issued an ultimatum yesterday de-
manding the kings favorite be dis
missed.
The ultimatum was issued at a
reconciliation meeting between Carol
and the former premier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
STATE LEGION
HOSTS GATHER
Annual Convention Will Be
Held in Kokomo.

BIZ 1iWes Special
KOKOMO, Ind, July 30,-Ad-
vance guard of Indiana hegionnaires
today began mobilizing in Kokomo
for the annual state convention,
business sessions of which will be
held Monday and Tuesday.
Annual wreck" of the Forty and
Eight, social organization of the Lee
gion, is set for Sunday. Other
events on the days program will in
clude a golf tournament, shooting
matches, and drum and bugle corps
and band contests.
Legionnaires and auxiliary mem
bers Monday will hear addresses by
Ma General Hugh A. Drum,
Fifth corps area commander, and
Ralph D. Cole, Findlay, O.
A spectacular feature will be the
annual parade Monday afternoon,
headed by Twelfth district posts
from indianapolis, including the In
dianapolis police and firemen's
band
Announced candidates for the
state commandership include V. M.
Armstrong, indianapolis attorney,
who will receive the entire f1fty-two
votes of the Twelfth district; Will
liam o. Nelson, Anderson; Bruce L..
Peters, Cambridge City; L. v. Hauk,
MoristoWn, and A. R. Axton-P Porter,
Whiting