davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
MEETINGS PLAN
INDIANA STATE
HUNGER MARCH
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
DETROIT, Mich. May S1.-Hun-
dreds of jcbless from Fisher lodge
s.ormcd the city hall today to pro-
fcst against closing of shelters by
IRE Welfare Department. They
we're attacked by police, but dem
cnstr2tcd until the authorities
promised that the shelters would
net be closed.
b RAYMOND, Ind. May 81. In
preparation for the State Hunger
March TO indianapolis on June %
one of the largest meetings is being
prepared by the Unemployed Councils
for the workers of Hammond, Indiana
Harbor and East Chicago for June
ct which Herbert Benjamin, national
secretary of the Unemployed Coun-
ellis will be the principal speaker
This meeting will be held at the Kru-
pa Hall. I50th and Barring Ave, East
Chicago. Ind.
= Thousands OF unemployed steel
workers are refused all relief and for
uUNTiNuED On PAGE THREEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
TOKYO POLICE RAID CONGRESS
OF JAPANESE PROLETARIAN
WRITER'S

TOXIC (by mail The Japanese
police raided and dispersed the ma
tiOnal congress of proletarian au-
thOrs in Toxic on May Is. The
chairman Of the association, the
well known author, Eguzi, and
many other delegates to the con-
greSS, were arrested Forty authors
we're present from the provinces
and numerous Sympathizers were
present at the congress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
What's On

WEDNESDAY,
The Food Workers Industrial Union have
arranged the first Of series OF cultural
and educational events at the union head
quarters ) Z. 18th St, at pm. The
program consists OF Labor Sports Union
exhibition, John Reed Club artists and 2
talk on the election campaign by a lead
ing member OF the revolutionary move
msnt Admission is is cents,
In the Daily Worker OF May 18th short
item appeared crediting a s25 donation
from Chicago to the bakers group Of the
j. Feinblatt Bakery. Comrsde Feinblstt
Is not the proprietor Of bakery, but is
collected and sent in the s25 donation. We
are glad to make this correction.
Council 20, U.o.wC.w. will have dis
eug5ion on the Election Campaign at $3.50
PIN. All members are urged TO come.
Council 81. U.C.w.C.W. will have lee
tire eH the ELECTION CAMPAIGN, at 1884
southern Boulevard. Bronx, at $50 pm.
hudson County Council, U.C.w.o.w., viii
Nisaye lecture at the Community House
Subject: The Changing Family Life In the
Soviet Union"
fre urged to participate IN the discussion
e. TIE report OF the Hospital Convention
u the N. Y state Hospital Association at
3 pm st 10 W. 2lst st.
Post Is of the Workers Ex-seryicemen'S
League, Brownsville, Brooklyn, will hold Us
regular membership meeting at 1855 Pitkin
AVE. at pm. The Bonus March will be
Iscpssed and delegates 20 Washington will
se elected.
THURSDAY
The gngiish-spesking Section Of the
rreIst-buehne viii meet AZ 800 z. slst st.
y ESQ pm. All workers are invited.
Norman Tsilentire. recently returned from
ne Soviet Union, will speak on Whist J
;aW In the Soviet Union" at Paradise
Esner, II W. Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx, at
I'm, under the auspices Of the West Bronx
isaneb. Y. 5. U.
The Ecucstlersl Directors Of the Local
'eunelIs az the U.C.W.C.W will meet al
re central office at $40 pm
por information and registration for the
H. T. n. Childres's Camp apply nov ~ the
2 n. 7. n. headquarters, IS W. 7ist 81 Tel.
Watkins s-4ess,
All friendly examinations are requested
,et !, make any arrangements for aug 20,
,hsn the annual picnic Of the l. L. D. VIII
axe riaee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

mass strike that will take place this
fall.
On Thursday at 1880 pm, a men,
bership meeting of the Knitgoods
Dept. of the Needle Trades Workers
Industrial Union will be held at 1871
w. 18th st. to discuss the coming
mass strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
GIVE WAB VETERANS NOTICE
ON WHAT TO DO IN CASE
OF WAR

PHuADELPHIA.--An eX-serv$
icemen in this city received the
following notice telling what to do
in case of war with their last COM
pensation checks. From the word
ing of the notice it is evident
that the military authorities be-
neye the mobilization of the armed
forces an immediate possibility,
NOTICE
Section 2i2 of the World War
Veterans Act, 1894, amended
July ., 1926, provides, among other
things:
THAT compensation under this
title shall not be paid while the
person is in receipt Of active
service or retirement pay, this
proviso to be effective as of April 6,
1917"
II you are a member of q Ma
tional Guard organization and are
called into the active Federal
service by presidential proclama-
ton, or if you are a member Of the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps
Reserve, and are called to active
duty in the Army, Navy, or Marine
Corps, it will be necessary for you
to notify the Veterans Admins
tration, Regional Office No. 10,
S3rd and Arch Streets, Philadel-
phia, Pa, the date you will enter
on active duty, the date you will
be relieved from active duty,
address of station where you will
serve on active duty, rank and or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01
IntensiVe War Preparations
for Attack on Soviet Union

ganiEatiOn while serving on active
duty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

The Icucatlensl Directors Of the Local
eunelis az the U.C.W.C.W. will meet At
ne central office at $40 pm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

por information and registration for the
n. T. n. Children's Camp apply nov 81 the
H. I. n. headquarters, Is W. 7ist st. Tel
rNstkirs s-4ess
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

WoNTiNuED ON PAGE rHREEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

All frisndiy organizations are requested
,ot 10 make any arrangements for Aug 20,
yhsn the annual picnic Of the l. L. D. Will
IKE rises.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

The grgiish-spesking Section Of the
rreIst-buehne win meet AZ 800 z. slst st.
u ESQ pm. All workers are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

Norman Tsilentire. recently returned from
he Soviet Union. will speak on What
saw In the Soviet Union" at Paradise
Nsner, II W. Mt. Eden Ave, Bronx, at 8
I'm. under the auspices OF the West Bronx
f.rneb. Y. 5. U.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-06-01

Post Is OF the Workers EX-Seryieemen'S
League, Brownsville, Brooklyn, will hold its
regular membership meeting at 1855 Pitkin
ave. at 8 PM The Bonus March will be
lsopssed and delegates 20 Washington will
,e elected.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
EAST

Andrew and EaTin Dahl and Her.
~ Haven were 20 Antel pc sasur.
day for a trurkicad each II cracked
wheat
Mr. and Mrs O. 3. Horen Of An.
teinpe G callers On SUNDAY after
noon al the Syyernd farm hrne.
Mrs Ole Bake Was a caller -
Mrs. Ole Boo On SUNDAY.
our popular teacher, Ms Agnes
Johnson was = house guest over rhe
week eai a the 4s#Hr-x Dahl home.
Henry Heaven made q "trip t. Al
kah9 on Tuesday fcr seed oats
A number Of ire real Sc~sks-
attended the 18th OF MAY entertain
nient and dance AT Greu0ra Tpe~day
evening Prominent people firm
Crosby took part IN the uogram
and a large erowd spent a very en-
yahle evening
The ladies OF our Hcuae- Makers
Club have been very busy the last
few Gays o. the week when they met
at the homes e Mrs Andres Dahl
snd Ms Ole Boz N = snevaf pro
jeet ~
Further information may IL fur
nlshed nex1 week
Seeding has been pretty weII d a.
during the pas week. the earlr
fields mixing a fire heaxawav. but.
Oh those heagbreakIng dust-srorms
are beginning again We hpe there
will not be another nightmare II
the past
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
COUNTY NEWS
Meas Reports frem Herald Correspondents Gathered from
every section of Sheridan County

tionalEy comicaI-
Mrs paul Tee uyas nlaa m sur.
prred "Wednesday sfterpoon whar
en ladies drove inf, the vard r.
spend the afternoon. A very enjoy,
able time was spent. after which .
DELICIOUS lunch was served hv the Ia.
dies. We certainly regret to have
Mrs. Paul Lee leave community
as she has certainly been q lovely
friends and neiphbor to all of us.
Wednesday EVENING Mrs patar
Helm entertained the school faculty.
AZ q six o'clock dinner.
Mrs. Chris Petersen and .I44nior
were callers at the Fred Friherp
home Wednesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice. Anna. AL
1ao ord auS .t+ardo5 az .u-
exercises in Wexrhv Thurs
day.
Mrs Peter Bruvnld returned FROM
Minnesota Fridav
commencement exercises vas we'll
attended FRIDAY evening Mr. NJ p
Moe. State High School Tnsnactor
the commencement address
Laura Jerda has heen varv e;cl
the past week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
w
Mrs. Charles Johnson, Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Kronen of Nc.
Elroy and Janet were supper guests
Saturday at the Charles johnson
home.
Miss Lundeen and Mrs. Walters Of
McElroy We're Crosby caller Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles il hns1n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Kronen and Jean
nette motered to Crosby Saturday.
Reinert Stubbe of Pleasant Valley
spent Saturday at Crosby
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hawhakes
of Peerless spent Sunday with Mrs
r. stubbe.
Art Deong, Arol Blaft. Barent
Roaum, Mabel and Arnold Rukke.
Hannah Bloom Of Alkabo spent Sun
day in Westby.
Melvin Herim, Adolph Anderson,
Charles Johnson spent Sunday in
Westby.
Several cars of ladies m1tored to
Alkabo Thursday and spent the af-
ternoon with Mrs. Yapp.
Mrs. Myron Tavlor Of MeElres
was taken suddenly i'll this week ard
was removed to the Memorial hospi-
tai at Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Spoklie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norgaard of Coarlidge attend
ed the Baccalaureate services in
Westby Sunday night.
The school staff enjoyed d six
dinner at George Freisleben
Monday night and on Tuesday
evening at the Bill Anhalt home in
Elkhorn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Stubbe were also
entertained at the Anhalt home on
Tuesday night, also Rev. Almlie.
Westby was well represented at
the senior play at Dooley Saturday
Palmer and Norma Kronen we're
guests at the home Of Lucille Dan
of McElroy.
Mrs. Henry Skeels was taken to
Ambrose hospital Sunday. Her
many friends hope her case Is not
and that she win be up ami
around again soon.
Alta Helm spent Tuesday at c.
nertoan with the Peter Helm fam
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Anderson If
Pleasant Valley were pleasantly
surprised MAY III by a number of
.leighboring friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin paulson and
of Crosby we're callers at
Pleasant Valley Sunday.
Ted Nordhagen transacted busin-
SIS in Westbv Thursday.
R. Stubbe and Charles .Jobnson
.pent Thursday in town With their
antilles.
Graduation exercises OF the sen
nrs uera hald Of +ba nyrL-a~
thursday night. There. were IA ora
this year.
The Junior-Senior BANQUET was
ED at the church ~narlors SATURDAY
light and the Haesalaureate s-arginas
night at the Lutheran
hurch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hass of Pleasant
ALLEY nrotored to plentvwo5d IN
thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodgson and family
{ Lone Tree attended tba 0radna
ion az their daughter Katherine ~
thursday night.
r. M W. -.. IH
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26
OUTLOOK
Ella West. Corresp n1nt

D. MI
3Sn f30A lark hoe@feF
i Measans LaAs 20 anFh1zE where
IS - l3 a5alh 1ef HefHA-
laps ~ GROVE y III fafrn 81 Kay
" i1fs-
lfl6flas q Mrs. So. SUI
- -. = lhe &c q hrs- A.
eASane' 1n1saaI nagn- tartfs Kas
~ uisaoa . fsening folaoR-
~ lOlsls Iuhs
Ms Nelson q been n the
IS. list e the past ~eek-
- II Dss,faaa . I~'zies.4-H anzs
oesn xisflng her dasaehtar- Mrs E
n'er Chaffee- and attending the mis
sui I'll
ne Aass,oh closed SaIurfzF FHor-
80 a r,.l raLhfr L@Jne1
~ = . 800 49,
49, ! = l1A y 1T Iraezaas
~ aiaa. i n o. fer grafEza-
b. = - nasls - Se1aoe-
- aipl-~ 1er-fTa1- froEsa F1er1fF-
- n-spalAl : aufs<iafs where he
a - LIZ medical E-Ea
IT, Tgsa - sssslsa Nee
ne Iirst and second grade pupils
- = Z pr9gfasn Ioil sd ~ Z
fa1pl snuis1as 1a1erne H. IA little
loahs uln me a1n naa-a CREDIT =
AZ Era - 1s1acaFrs-
~ 81 hu 10 na"OaheF r. Ben ON
- na Z 80 uaFs
ouu ~ ~ fan Ene ETala9rturse
u lst = sa.aafaae Saddle harse- nsEae
-
- - 1.anl asAa n creK eaEzaf
a. tn Aaae AssaR10n % Fri
aiAn az 1e'fsrI Mat were
p puslnss ssaafrs III fsenE1@5d CO.
a.ll
u;a-a - aaasS e~hl1rlaafa41 fae
- - Das@hr1sg and
80 - y M~Iaif break
"a 80 - n31h - Anss fAFofL-
~ = ~ eAshl
g. lla Li1'E - fan fffear
re- r. - - .fss1s eVEnH
= 100 = "a Fesanion
- s1-n &c.
49, aaina ~ md sangffes@
20 ana AR. Ions frf1er Re
49, aoahe iron D1dson Aanfanz
NJ ~.
49, 81
| sasa.aa.g exer ne Seek
" a. 80 rs szE'Ehn is,-sa1
60 - D41-@fn
~ As a.s ah ass@ . 1h s1Alfn1E-
c-mm--Il - IL.
scsas,oa faouse nesd Their
A.
AASA AID hf- Sas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

M
A daughter was born Friday TIC
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Of Lone Tree.
Wards are farming the late Ole
Helm place this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sivert Ekness OF
kerno motored to Crosby Satam-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Kronen motor
ed to Ambrose Sunday.
Martha and Oscar Gunderson ac-
conspanied the Misses Norbe to Al
kabo Sunday.
Mrs. Elias Olsen of Elkhorn spent
Monday with Mrs. Ed Iverson-
Emil Austad and Peter Rruvold of
CNmertown were Westby callers on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed ~Iverson, Mrs. Charles
johnson, Martha and Oscar Gunder-
son motored to P~lentywood Tuesday.
Ted Hansen of Lone Tree was a
Westby caller Monday.
Mrs John Rohweder, Mrs. <. E.
Morrison were luncheon guests at
the home of Mrs. Rhinert Stubbe on
Monday afternoon.
Miss Edna Eaton of Dooley is
calling on Westby folks this week
Mrs. Chas. Johnson, Mrs. Ed. "
erson and Martha Gunderson spent
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Miller of brentwood.
Carl Sorenson of Coalridge was a
city caller Monday.
Mrs. G. L. George and Mrs. A. r.
Olsen served at the birthday circle
at the home of Mrs A. T Olsen on
Wednesday afternoon.
Peter Olsen and son of McElroy
were Westby shoppers Wednesday.
Harold Foss of McElrov was a
Westby caller Monday.
Word was received in Westby that
VIM. McElroy was seriously i'll at
his home in Minneapolis. Mr.. McEl-
roy owns a farm north of town and
is we'll known in and around Westby.
Rheinert Stubbe went to Plenty
wood on business affairs Wednes-
day.
ingebrlt and Andrew Haugen, Or
IN Olsen of Elkhofn were Westby
visitors Tuesday.
Miss Alma Peterson is clerking at
the Millinery shop.
George Peterson left the first of
the week for Rochester, Minnesota.
Mrs. Listoe and daughter Mrs. Lee
Of Danville shopped in Westby We'd
neaday.
Mrs. Fl. Hamilton entertained at
an elaborate luncheon TO a number
OF friends Wednesday afternoon.
Martha and Oscar GundeTson ac-
coinpanied the Misses Norbe to Al
kabo Sunday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-05-26

Nearly so per cent? of the flour
used by Haitians is furnished by the
United States, the rest being obtain
ed from Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
KEEPS" HEAVYDATE"
Thanks to Triple Action

"All winter I looked forward to
that particular dance. How wanted
to look my best! And just that day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

shift operating table was set up
and N'Gi placed thereon. A surgeon
administered cocaine by hypodermic
injection.
Then a steel tube was inserted
into the lung, and the fluid, which
had been slowly choking N'Gi to
death, drained off.
The tube was left in the incision
to let any more liquid that might
accumulate escape.
After marked improvement in an
oxygen chamber brought here at the
Herald'S expense, N'Gi Thursday
suffered an unaccountable relapse.
X-ray examination revealed the
disturbing fluid and an operation
was decided upon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
APARTMENT is
LIKELY SITE OF
JUVENILE HOME
County Council Will Be
Asked for Appropriation
of $1,000.

County commissioners today con-
sidered purchase of an apartment
at the northeast corner of New
Jersey and Ohio streets as the new
county juvenile detention home.
The building, which commission
ers inspected Thursday, and said
might be remodeled to be used as
the home, will be proposed to coun-
cilmen Monday for approval. The
council will be asked to issue
$4,000 in bonds, either for con-
struction of home or purchase of
a building.
Closer to the courthouse than any
Of the other proposed sites, the New
Jersey street site has an area of
33,637 feet, more than half Of
which could be converted into a
playground.
A three-story brick building
stands on the lot having a lineal
frontage on New Jersey street, Of
172.5 feet and frontage of 1876
feet on Ohio street.
Dow Vorhies announced the
building and site could be pur-
chased for $4,000. 1t is estimated
that $4,000 would be necessary to
remodel the present structure, MAX
ing total cost 100000 for a new
home on the site.
Thomas ellis, commissioner, ex-
pressed opinion that perhaps this
was too much property to buy for
a juvenile home"
The building would afford seven
apartments on each floor that could
be remodeled into detention wards.
There would be ample room on the
first floor for a juvenile court room,
commissioners said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

to be remodeIed in anticipation of
an anti-thirst future.
Six Logansport contracting firms
are scheduled to bid on the build
ing work. The contract winner
will employ approximately fifty
men for nearly three months to
complete the job.
The city is watching closely the
progress of the brewery job. Logans-
port has felt the depression, as
have other small cities throughout
the state.
And its residents are stalking part
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
OPERATION ON
YOUNG GORILLA
MAY SAVE LIFE
Tube Inserted in Lung of
N'Gi to Draw Fluid That
Was Choking Him.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 4.-N'Gi,
the baby gorilla, has undergone the
first major operation ever performed
on one of his kind.
Washington surgeons Thursday
night entered the case of the black
ape, who has been suffering with
pneumonia, and drained his lung.
An almost immediate Improvement
was noted following removal of
quart of fluid.
The Washington Herald, which
financed the operation, today de-
scribed the unique scene in a copy
righted article.
The operation was performed
under a partial anesthetic. A make
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
LOST CENT STARTS FIRE

CHICAGO. March A boy look
ing for a lost penny dropped a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
ILogansport Bre70ery VIII Be
Ren1OdeIed for Beer Return
Owners Ask for Bids, Plan
to Be Ready When Brew
Is LOCALIZED.
By CHARLEs E. CARLL

LOGANSPORT, Ind, March A.
Beerl
In this city, which recently raised
its head from sea of financial de-
preston and now has three banks
functioning, another note of optim-
ism has been sounded in the four
letter word that spells the end of
rigid prohibition.
Within a few weeks $4,000 will
be spent for remodeling the old,
battered building of the Columbia
Brewing Company.
Announcement that the financial
hackers believe beer will return
soon, perhaps-was made by the
George d. Schmidt Company of
Chicago.
Getting Ready for Beer
I'VE are getting ready for the re-
turn of beer" Joseph Schmittel,
company representative said in con-
ference with newspaper men. I'VE
don't think beer will be here over
night, but we are so sure it's COM
ing that we're ready to spend the
money"
Local contractors, who will en-
ploy Logansport labor, will bid this
week on the brewery rebuilding.
The first layout of $4,000 will pro-
vide only for building repairs. When
the beer era appears to be dawn
ing, the company probably will ex-
pend another $4,000 for equipment.
The four-story brick brewery,
which once was the site of one of
Logansport's largest single indus
tries, has stood idle since the Vol
stead act was enforced"
Building in Bad Shape
Transfer companies and other
firms leased sections Of the build
ing, but when the nation went dry
not even near-beer was made in
the brewery watts.
The building is in poor condition.
Brick work is crumbling, windows
have been shattered and floors need
rebuilding. Fires have left their
marks on the forty-year- old struc-
ture.
The only reminders of the old
days when Columbia beer" was a
home and saloon password in this
section of the state are the station
airy outfittings and few cases of
quart bottles on the second floor.
When the brewery is reconstruct
ed, it will be the first in Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
Panama Canal Traffic Drops

~ UNWCU TItSS
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Traf-
fic through the Panama canal de-
creased in FehTuary, Governor Har-
ny Burgess of the Canal Zone re-
ported Thursday to the war depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

I caught a bad cough. I saw my eve
ming of evenings ruined! Mother
came to the rescue with Smith
Brothers Cough Syrup. 1t worked
wonders. My cough got better after
the first spoonful. By night I had
lost it completely" Lucille Gerrity,
80 West 53rd Street, N. Y. C.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
PLAY TO BE REPEATED
American Central Life Insurance Co.
Teaches Borrowing Moral.

What Price Policy Loans?" a
play indicating the fallacy of bor-
rowing more money than actually
is needed on insurance policies,
was presented Thursday night in
the American Central Life Insur-
ance Company'S auditorium.
G. G. Robinson, editor of the In
surance Salesman and director of
the play, will give q second per-
Torrance of the play in the same
auditorium tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
40 AND 8 TO INITIATE
Legion Fun Society Will Stage It's
Spring Wreck Tonight.

The spring wreck" of the Forty
and Eight, fun and honor society
of the American Legion will be held
at the Antlers tonight at 6.
Herman C. King will be in charge
of the initiation of twenty candi-
dates, the largest class in several
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04

lighted match in some sawdust at
the Hayes elementary school. In
the resultant fire the 100 pupils
were forced to march to the street
and considerable damage was done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-04
STATE HEALTH CHIEF
IS OUT FOR BLOOD
DR.. King Seeks Cultures From In
fantile Paralysis Victims.

" 17
DR. William F. King, director of
the state health department, is "out
for blood"
In circular letter sent to sec
retaries Of Indiana county medical
associations he asked cooperation
Of physicians in obtaining it.
The blood he wants is to be taken
from persons who have recovered
from infantile paralysis and used to
make serum to fight the disease.
The blood will be collected by the
state health department and the
serum developed in the state labo-
ratories, where it can be had by
physicians when needed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-18
YUKON SAILS F0R
 NORTH LARGE LIST

SEATTLE, June IS, (P)-The SS. Yukon of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed at g a. m. today for Alaska and carried 198 passengers of which 39 are for Seward. Passengers are:
 H. G. Roming, Ruth Mcfarland, Carrie Harlan, F. L. Wagner, Geo. McMahon, James McKenery, Miss H. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Erie brock and son, Mrs. R. B. Heaston, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Pryor, Rodger Laphan and son, E. A. Wolffrom, A. J. Levin, Wm. Levin, R. B. Levin, E. J. Levin.
 Marjorie Clark, Mrs. Minnie Clark, Fred CarlquiSt, Pauline Payne, Miss L. J. Roberts, Miss R. Davis, Mrs. J. A. Rasmussen and daughter, Billy and Gordon Rass- musSon, Mrs. L. Orson, MT. and Mrs. Wm Stolt, Theresa Aubrt, Lyman s. Brewster, Mrs. Thos. Peteryin, and son, H. Koslosky, and eight steerage.