davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
AT the MOVIES
Songs in Chevalier
Picture Outstanding

Maurice Chevalier's latest starring
picture, Love Me Tonight" directed
by Reuben Mamoulian and featuring
jeanette Macdonald, Charlie Ruggles,
Charles Butterworth and Myrna 10y,
shows at the Paramount theater
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Like previous pictures starring
Chevalier, Love Me Tonight" is done
in humorous and whimsical vein,
and Is set to music. Most Of the mus
ical numbers, all written by Richard
Rodgers and Lorenz Hart, noted song
writing combination, are sung by the
French star and Miss Macdonald. but
other members of the cast Join in at
one time or another.
Chevalier is cast as "the best little
tailor in all Franco business man
with a big heart and few funds. When
Ruggles, viscount, orc rs Is suits
from him, and then fails to pay for
them, he suddenly changes his tactics,
and sets out for the castle in which
Ruggles lives with his uncle, and, In
cidentally, his cousin, Miss MacDon-
aid, to collect.
Ruggles passes him off as q baron,
to get him to remain inside the sacred
portals Until he can raise enough
money to pay him off. Chevalier and
Miss Macdonald are soon In love, but
their romance seems futile when the
difference tn their social positions Is
revealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
COLORFUL SCENES
"TOm Brown of Culver" Was
Shot at the Famous Indi-
ana School

The entire student body of 700
cadets at the Culver Military Aca-
denny in Indiana paraded for scenes
in tom Brown of Culver" the Uni
versal drama which is now at the
Capital theater, with Tom Brown. H.
3. Warner and Slim Summerville in
the featured roles.
Clad in Respondent uniforms, the
band, eight companies Of infantry, a
battery Of artillery and the famous
Black Horse Troop Of cavalry man.
Oeuvred on the broad campus Of Gull
YER. while sound cameras made a rec
ord Of military spectacle which
could not be duplicated except in a
government institution.
The colorful atmosphere Of Culver
serves as Q background for story
which is filled with interesting and
picturesque scenes, as well as q quail
ity Of dramatic intensity which makes
OF tom Brown OF Culver" one Of the
most unusual screen plays Of the
season.
The cast appearing with Brown
Warner and eummerville in TON
Brown Of Culver includes Richard
Cromwell, Zen Alexander, Russell
Hopeon, Andy Devine, Dick Winslow,
etqney Ioler. willard Robertson and
sn11y 0thegA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12
SELLING OF STORED
GRAIN IS ILLEGAL
Warehousemen Warned By Rail-
road Commission to OBJ
serve Statute

A warning to warehousemen that it
Is illegal to ship out and sell stored
grain has been issued by the state
railroad commission.
Attention was called to the law re-
curing that grain covered by out
standing storage receipts shall be de-
livered by the warehouseman on sur
render Of the receipts and payment
of lawful charges.
Refusal by warehousemen to so de-
liver, on demand by the receipt hold
er, is larceny, the commission said.
Due to general financial condi-
tions," the commissions notice to
warehouSemen said, this department
insists on the strict observance of the
law. Your cooperation in this matter
will obviate much difficulty.
We have found that in the 80 in
solvency cases which have come to
this department during the last four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

years, every one came about because
Of the old trade custom OF shipping
out and selling stored grain-a viola
ton of the law.
"Warehousemen at all times must
keep grain on hand sufficient to cover
storage liability.
This may raise the question of fill
ing of warehouses with stored grain
to the blocking point. 1t may be In
place here to state the position on
this point taken by this department
in 1929, that warehousemen must re-
ceive grain for storage as far as ca
pacity permits means up to the
point where cash grain can still be
handled"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-09-12

1\NDY GuMP MAY
AIRUN FOR PRE- SlDENT-
: ON NAkT TICKET
OR NOM. HE HAS
NOT DEc!DEO =
EVEN HON 70
GET m 1AE RACE
At ALL is ANOTHER
1AlNG-
BUT THE PRESIDENTIAL
BEE LIKE TAE LOCUST
THAT RETURNS
EVERY SEVEN YEARS..
THE EiGAT YEAR
PRESIDENTIAL BEE
AAS RETURNE0
ANO STONG
ANDY GOMP RNAT
ON TAE BEAM
1870
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Filler Claims Record

By United Press
LOS ANGELES, June 17.-Capt.
James B. Dickson claimed a new
transcontinental speed record to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
JUNE II. 1892

after he had received a communicate
from Dublin outlining the Free
States position on disputed oues-
tions.
Thomas revealed that the Free
State accepted the principle OF ar
bitration on the question of land
annuities. but made important
qualifications"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
200 DOCTORS ATTEND
POST GRADUATE COURSE
University Medical Heads Speakers
at City Hospital Sessions.

Opening session of the post
graduate Institutional course un-
der the auspices of the Indiana
State Medical Association was held
Thursday in the auditorium of city
hospital. Nearly 200 Indiana ply
Sicians attended.
Speakers at the meetings. held
day and night. were DR.. Charles S.
Doan, professor of medicine at Ohio
State university, and DR.. Roger S.
Morris, professor of medicine at the
University of Cincinnati.
Presiding at the day session was
DR.. Murray N. Hadley of Indian
apolis, chairman of the Indiana
postgraduate committee. DR.. Bay
ard Keeney of Shelbyville presided
at the night meeting. DR.. F. F.
Crockett of Lafayette, association
president, gave an Introductory talk.
The course was to continue today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
POLITICS GIANT
Racket SAYS
JOHN FRIEDRICH
Democratic Candidate for
Governor ASsaiIs Hikes
in Taxation,

Political racketeering has uSurped
government, both state and ma
tional, John E. Friedrich of Koko-
mo, candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Governor, declared
Thursday night in an address over
statewide radio hookup.
Cost of government in Indiana
has increased eighty millions of dol
lars in the last ten years, Friedrich
declared.
L defy any one" he said, ito
point to an adequate service that
we have received that would justify
such increase of taxes or expendi-
ture of money.
While expenditures and taxes
have increased, the earning power
of our people have been lowered
gradually until today they have
disappeared entirely, but the gov
eminent expenses are mounting
continually, with the attendant re-
suit that we are conf1scating oul
peoples homes and property today
and this to support a government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Planes to Leave Here on
July 5, and Return
on July 10.
It's air tour time in Indiana.


Veterans of three past sky jaunts
around the state, novices to whom
the trip will be new aerial adven-
ture, and a group Of aviators COM
prising the tour committee are
blending efforts to groom flnal plans
for this years trip, July $40.
An itinerary, not so extensive as
those of previous years, has been
partially arranged. Herbert o.
Fisher, director of aeronautics for
the Chamber of Commerce, and di-
rector of the tour this year, has
received a handful of entries and
has been notified informally of
many others.
At local airports, as well as on
fields in other cities in the state,
paint brushes are adding cleaning
lines to planes that will start from
Hoosier airport here Tuesday, July
5, and return Sunday, July 10.
Sponsored by the Indiana Air
craft Trades Association, the an
nUal tours are planned to promote
and develop aviation in Indiana
cities, chiefly through a physical
demonstration of the reliability of
air travel and through promotion
of new and improved airports, mu-
nicipal and private.
More than thirty ships will Join
the arcade this year, Fisher says.
Five overnight stops have been ar
ranged already, together with two
midday halts.
Leaving indianapolis the tour will
stop at Bloomington for lunch, and
proceed to Evansville for the night.
At Evansville the tour will become
a part of the dedication of the
new bridge spanning the Ohio be-
tween Evansville and the Kentucky
shore.
The next night will be spent in
Terre Haute. The third day will be
punctuated with luncheon stop at
Lafayette, and will terminate in
Michigan City for the night. The
fourth night will be spent in FIT.
Wayne and the last night in Mum
Gle. Other midday halts will be
booked within the next two weeks,
according to Fisher.
H. Weir Cook is chairman of the
committee planning the tour. Other
members are: III. H. Maxwell of
Central Aeronautical Corporation, at
Municipal airport here; Bob Shank,
president Of Hoosier airport; Clyde
Shockley, manager of the new
Muncie municipal airport, and
Charles E. Cox Jr., superintendent
of indianapolis municipal field.
In addition to the civilian planes
that will enter the cavalcade. Lieu
tenant Stanton T. Smith, command
ing officer of the army air corps
reserve field at FIT, Benjamin Har-
rison, will take at least four, and
perhaps more, army craft.
One of these, which he will fly
will carry Fisher in advance of the
other planes. Three others, big OBJ
servation planes, will fly in forma-
ton. Lieutenant Smith will name
the pilots later.
The tour will end on municipal
field here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
HOLSTERS ON PROGRAM
Or. Walter S. Grow Leading Dele
gate to Osteopathic ConcIave.

DR.. Walter S. Grow. indianapolis.
will be one of the seven osteopathic
physicians to take part in the pro-
gram of the thirty-Sixth annual
convention of the American Osteo-
pathic Association. to be held in
Detroit on July to 8
DR.. Grow will represent Indiana
in the house of delegates at the
meeting. His alternate delegate
will be DR.. A. B. Game OF Marion.
Other HooSierS on the program
are: Drs. L. E. Browne, Fit. Wayne:
Wesley c. Warner, Fl. Wayne: Wal
lace NJ. Pearson, Hammond; L. P.
Ramsden, La Porte, and j. B. Kin
singer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

day for a flight with passengers,
after flying from New York to Los
Angeles in elapsed time of Is hours
40 minutes.
Dickson took off from New York
at SAP a. m. eastern standard
time) and landed here at Sal p. m.
Pacific standard tine). after max
ing stops at indianapolis, Wichita
and Albuquerque. His actual flying
time was ID hours 40 minutes.
He flew plane owned by Hal
Roach and carried Arthur Loew
Henry Ginsberg and William H
Melnicker of the Metro oldwyn-
Mayer studios.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

ern Ireland and recognition Of
United Ireland" as a republic is
the ultimate aim of the canon De
Valera government, DominionS Sec
rotary j. H. Thomas revealed today
in the house of commons.
Thomas said that during De Va
lera's recent visit here the Free
State president was told that no
British government ever would
agree 70 such suggestion.
Thomas statement was made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

Have you made a lucky buy at
any store advertising in The Indi-
annapolis Times? If you have, tell us
about it you may win S1OO!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
AUTO BACKFIRE LEADS
TO MOTORISTS ARREST
Police Told Him to "Shush" Noise
Then They See Liquor.

An automobile really did backfire
on Larry Kepner, 80, of 2o26 Wood
lawn avenue, and in such a manner
that Kepner was arrested on
charges of diSorderly conduct and
blind tiger.
A police squad heard a car back
firing at Illinois and New York
streets. They saw the car cruising
the block with intermittent mutter-
ingS from the exhaust.
The squad stopped Kepner ana
warned him to "shush" his vehicu-
lar noise. AS the police started to
leave Kepner with a reprimand they
saw bottle of liquor in the side
pocket of the auto. Kepner's ar
rest followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
DRY VICTORY VISIoNED
Bishop Blake Sees Civil War of
Vets Insuring Triumph.
By United Press


LAFAYETTE, Ind, June IT,
Bishop Edgar Blake. Indianapolis
making his third prohibition ad-
dress in two days before the Indi-
ana Council of Religious Education
predicted a victory for dry forces
in the November election.
while the vets of both maio.
parties contend between each other
drys can march on to victory.
Bishop Blake said. addressing the
councils annual convention.
The convention was closed with
selection. Of Charlottesville as the
1888 convention city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of extravaganza that yields no ade-
ouate service to its people.
In face Of these facts" the
speaker asserted, I'VE can reach but
one conclusion as to the character
of our government today, and that
is that it is political racket; its
main purpose being not to pro-
mote the welfare of the masses. but
to enrich a few who have parasite
cally fastened themselves upon the
taxpayers pocketbcok."
If elected and aiven cooperation
of the good citizens of Indiana, ="
Friedrich pledged himself Ito squeeze
the graft and political racketeering
extravaganza out of our govern
ment"
Il will reduce the size of the state
government of Indiana to such an
extent that we can again put it in
the statehouse where it belongs
and whose commodiouS quarters it
never should have been permitted
to outgrow," he promised.
The controlling factors Of our
economical life today are greed and
fear" Friedrich asserted, two at
tributes of the human mind and
heart that always spell disaster
when allowed to control individual
group, social or economic life.
What we must do is substitute
intelligent direction of the economic
forces and courageously face the
need of change in our economic
policies. The change that is essen
tial is the placing of the human be-
ing, his needs and his wants, as the
objective of our economic system
which we have employed in the
past"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police as stolen

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Already Farms Milling Company, 223
West Jackson boulevard. Pontiac sedan.
1854. from Ill North New jersey street.
Dr. William Mack. It'll Martindale ave-
nue., windsor sedan, 1888. from 1900
Boulevard place.
Fred Cunningham. 3777 North Meridian
street, Apartment 401 Buick coupe. 1851.
from rear of 3777 North Meridian street.
Robert Murello, 120312 South Meridian
street. Falcon Knight roadster, from Nor
ris and Meridian streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
FOR UNITED IRELAND
De Valera Seeks Merger of
North, South.

By United Press
LONDON. June 1.-THE union
of the Irish Free State with north
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17

Fur farming is one of the most
important industries of Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to-
Red Cab Company. taxi No. s2 found in
Mrs. R. H. Scott. 4Ol East Fortv-sixth
street. Chevrolet coupe. stripped of tires
and battery. found west of Riley hospital
H. F. owens. 1914 West Thirty sixth
street. Ford sedan. found at New York
and PENNSYLVANIA streets
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

NJ. Thorston, Mrs. Mary Nelson,
Charles and Elsie Jensen attended
the funeral of Thelma Madison at
Storden Monday. Thelma was the
seven year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thorvald Madison. Mrs. Mad
son was formerly Gunda Hojem OF
Shutdown.
Henry Show who has been employ
ed at Bancroft, Iowa, during the win
ter arrived here Friday for a visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. N
Skow.
j. M. Thorston drove to Mortified
Wednesday to get his daughter Fran
ces who attends st. Olaf college, Ray.
mond Frederickson of Brookville anC
Ella Niemann of Springfield also ac-
companied them here. They will
spend their vacation at their homes
Mrs. o. J. Bredvold and daugh-
! tiers spent a few days last week with
relatives at Lamberton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Liebl accom-
panied by Mrs. Henry Landkammel
of North Star drove to La Crosse
Wisconsin last week and were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Leibl. Mrs. Leibl is
sister of Mr.. Liebl and Mrs. Land
hammer.
Mrs. Anna Anderson, teacher in
District 27, and Verna Kragh, teach
er in District II are enjoying their
vacation at their homes in Sleepy
Eye and Wabasso.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter johnson, Mr..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

day.
Eulalia Prokosch of Clements is as
sisting at the Joseph Thomas home
in this city.
Henry Goblirsch was a caller at
Renville Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Bianchi who has
made an extended visit at the John
Zollner home returned to her home at
New Ulm Tuesday accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. John Zollner who
spent few days with relatives.
Peter and Gilbert jacobson OF
Clements were callers at the Victor
Bergstrom home Tuesday and Thurs
day of last week.
The Misses Marie Starken and
Anna Mahal who attend Good Coun-
sci academy at Mankato returned
home Friday to spend their vacation
with their parents.
A group of young people from the
Shutdown community were entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lean
der Meyer Monday evening.
William Anton and Paul Ballatior
were Twin City callers Wednesday.
Cathryn Sinclair attended a party
given at the Rolph Bruins home last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. j. j. Troske of New Rockford
and Mrs. Joseph Troske of Seaforth
were dinner guests at the William
Stacker home Wednesday. Mrs. j. J.
Troske just returned from Mapleton
where she attended the funeral of her
father. She left the same day for her
home at New Rockford. The Troskes
were at one time residents here.
Mrs. Caroline Dietz of Sleepy Eye
is spending the week with her son J.
B. Dietz and family in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Noting and son
Richard autoed to Morgan Thursday
evening to attend the Senior class
play, in which Mrs. Nolting's brother
took part.
Howard Pickett accompanied his
mother, Mrs. Charlotte Pickett to
Lamberton Friday from where the
latter took the train for Winona, be-
ing called there on account of the i'll
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Walz.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

and Mrs. Fred Parker, Mrs. George
Schmidtke, ALFRED Anderson, Clara
and Augusta Anderson and Nels An
derson drove to Lucan Monday af-
ternoon where they attended the fun
eral Of their aunt, Mrs. Peter Ander-
son, who died suddenly at Rochest-
er where she had gone to consult
doctors regarding her health. Death
was caused by heart failure.
Elmer Lawrence, Kenneth Hem
mingson and Elizabeth Show who at
tend school in Springfield, spent their
Easter vacation at their parental
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Christensen
and son Gerald were visitors at the
home of the formers daughter, Mrs.
Oscar Routhe and family near Gil
fillan.
Mrs. III. F. Meyer was the guest of
honor last Saturday evening when a
number of relatives gathered at her
home to help her celebrate her birth
day anniversary. Those participating
in the event were: Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Tonak and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Meyer and son, Mrs. Ebert
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Isackson of
North Star, and Mr.. and Mrs. August
Matter and family.
A new stock of desk blotters at The
Gazette office. 37-1t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31
Shutdown Couple Given
Surprise Shower

Shutdown, March 28-Relatives and
friends gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Deeg, Sunday after
noon and surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Deeg at a parcel shower in honor of
their recent marriage. The afternoon
was spent in social way and at five
o'clock a luncheon was served. Those
from a distance who attended the
gathering were: Mr.. and Mrs. Duffy
of Rapidan, Mr.. and Mrs. Overlee,
Mrs. Leatherman and daughter, Mrs.
Swan of Mankato, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Becker and family of Lamber-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hageman of San
born and Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Mey-
er of Wabasso. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Deeg received numerous and useful
gifts.
The Shutdown Mothers club men,
bers and their husbands rendered
Mrs. Ida Tonak a surprise at her
home Sunday evening. Whist was
played, high scores were won by Mrs.
Otto Bredvold and Andrew Jacoby,
low by Mrs. Mary Tonak. and Senius
Jensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berger Bergeson and
daughter of Triumph spent Sunday
with the Senius Jensen family. Ar
leen Hemmingson who attends the
public school at Triumph accompanied
them here for a visit during Easter
vacation with her mother, Mrs. S.
Hemmingson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bellig and
family, Peter Bellig and the Herman
Werner family of New Avon town.
ship were Monday evening guests Of
Mrs. Ida Tonak.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Meyer, Fred
MeNer, Mrs. Lars Meyer, Mrs. Otto
Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bredvold,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bredvold, Mrs. j..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-03-31

A new stock of desk blotters at The
Gazette office. 37-1t.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
War Records Unite
Mother With Son
Missing 81 Years
Army Man Who Left
Home in 1899 Found
by Relatives.
TRAINING AT CAPE MAY.

A Fitchburg, Mass, mother will see
her son Monday for the first time in 33
years. because her daughter, here in
Washington, has succeeded in tracing
the missing member of the family
Though still youth, Joseph Frey
left his home in the Massachusetts city
in 1899 to join the Marines. Some time
later he enlisted In the Army, and as
correspondence with his home grad
ually ceased. he became, to his mother
and sister, lost"
Mrs. Minnie Lehman, 409 Third street,
recently undertook to locate her brother,
and by searching through War Depart
ment records she learned of his enlist
nlent in the Army from the Marine
Corps. The records told her that he
was at Manila with Dewey and that, so
far as the department knew, Joseph
Frey was living at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Lehman wrote to Joseph Frey,
and her reply was her brother in per-
son here last night. Frey identified
himself. and plans were made immedi-
ately for a trip back to Fitchburg 70
visit the now 75-year-old mother, Mrs.
Mary Letellier. The brother and sister
will leave the Capital tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-07-09
CRAZED GUNMAN'S
VICTIM IS BURIED
PatroIman Swanson Laid to
Rest in Police Section
of Cedar Hill.

Policeman Elmer A. Swanson, who
was killed Tuesday night by Nicholas
A. Long, crazed gunman, as police be-
sieged the Long home at sos First
street southeast, was buried yesterday
in the police section of Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Services, conducted at the Sardo flu
neral parlors, 412 T street northeast,
were given free by the undertaken.
Henry Gompers, tombstone dealer, said
last night he would give any stone in
his stock for the grave.
Swanson's widow was the only mem
Der of the family present when the
body was inferred. Several brothers in
Minnesota were unable to come. One
of them, Oliver Swanson, is a Mime
apolis traffic policeman.
Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glassford and
four Police Department inspectors,
Ernest w. Brown, Albert j. Headley
Thaddeus r. Bean and Lewis l. H. Ed
wards, attended the rites. A motor cycle
escort led the way to the cemetery
Services we're conducted by Rev. Henry
w. Snyder.
The slain policeman is survived by
four children, Dolores, 6; Eugene, 4;
Phyllis, @ and Robert, months. Mrs.
Swanson said last night she didn't
know what she would do-her father
lives in Minnesota and she may go
there, but she believes she could do
more for the children by staying in
Washington and obtaining work in the
Government.
Policemen in the various precincts
are taking up collections for the fam
lily. Last night an unidentified man
came to the ninth precinct, to which
Swanson was assigned and, remarking
that it was sad case" left $40 with
the station clerk.