davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
.5-YEAR PLAN CUTS
SOVIET IMPORTS
Rising Home Output
Reduces Need to Buy

MOSCOW. June 6.-SoViet foreign
trade figures for the first quarter OF
1888, published today, show that ex-
ports exceeded imports by 100000
rubles, whereas in the first quarter
of 1882 imports exceeded exports by
475S4 900 rubles.
This illustrates how the successful
completion of the first Five Year
Plan has enabled the Soviet Union to
produce many articles, especially ma
chinery, which it formerly had to
import. At the same time Soviet ex-
ports have shrunk much less than the
exports OF capitalist nations have
done in the world crisis.
Soviet traces with the United States
has decreased sharply ard " fest APP
preaching zero as Washington main
tains its non recognition attitude. In
the first quarter of last year the So
Wet Union exported TO the United
States goods worth 3,077,000 rubles
and imported goods worth 1887 DOC
rubles; the corresponding figures this
year are 2,462,o00 ard 3,938,0o0.
Soviet purchases Gom Great Brit
ain declined nearS 30 per cent
whereas sales droroed only 48 pei
cent. Exports to Germany increased
slightly, while imports from Germany
were cut almost in half.
Soviet exports FOR the quarter to-
tailed 112,103,000 rubles and imports
IS, 4O1, 900. The corresponding figure.
for 1882 were 144,536oo0 and 1920.
900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
Resolution of the Sixth World Congress of the Comnun.
International
Vigilantes at NeqU York's
City College

The drive turn The College the City of New York into hot
recruits for imperial
The Frederick Robinson President the
mtarism
he hundreds militant Of military training
this reconary certain Major Holton Pro-
Hygiene % College organized vglane
the
the football
will break
up administration activities
the Umbrella Mans private fascist guards organized in New
preside conference
Washington The Hamilton Fish and the
of jews
il Germany
City College not isolated
entire reaction the New
of nearly 30 ani-nlt-
Educaton expulsion Of public
rights and its recent
protesting against the Boards
birary action.
the of Education halt the
the colleges and the body of Americas
breakdown of the capitalist social order with It's
college students and the rapid break
radazng the students and
than Umbrella Man can stop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
BY A. G. BossE

At the Tashkent children's muse
UNI, Prof. Gersheneyich has assem-
bled a collection of medicines and
drugs used by Uzbek women before
the revolution that is unique. SINH
lar research among our Indians
might to a certain extent duplicate
it in oddness, though not in stu
pidity.
Quacks were the vogue. and their
chief stock in trade beads, bracelets,
brigiltly-colored dried roots of plants,
and the like.
The latest thing to cure SMALLPOX
and whooping cough was to put a
necklace over the head number OF
times. A string of pink beads was
dipped into water, which was later
drunk. to cure one of love and OF
pain in the groin A bracelet put on
at night, just when certain star
rose in the east, both cured one oil
nightmares and secured the love OF
the handsomest man in the East
One root prevented measles, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

SHANGHAI June 6.-The 500 Jap
anese soldiers sent to Peiping on May
%, returned to Tientsin today, while
the 500 requirements" sent from
Japan also remain IN Tientsn,
strengthening the Japanese forces
there appreciably.
More than 100000 Chinese soldiers
in the Peiping -Tientsin area are SUI
lenly resisting evacuation south in
accordance with the Carbohydrates
armistice terms, by which this region
b to be demiltarized-but with Jap
anese guards" still occupying the
territory.
General Feng- Zu- Hsiang is rapidly
recruiting his army at Kalgan; all
able bodied men in Chahsr Province
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
JAPAN ADDS TO TIENTSIN ARMY;
MANCHUkUO OFF GOLD

ere being conscripted to fill the ranks
If his forces. His immediate plant
are still yelled in secrecy, but it is no
unlikely that Feng will move dowr
on Peiping. ostensibly to fight ths
japanese, but actually to seize the
area and set up a Japan controlled
North China State, closely allied With
Manchukuo.
TOKYO, June 6.-The Manchukuo
government declared an embargo on
gold yesterday. All gold mined in
Manchuria must be sold to the gov
ernment from now on.
The japanese reply to President
Rooseyelt's message will be submitted
for Cabinet approval tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
DEfNSE
S R k S

cECRETARY OF THE TREASURY,
j WOODEN, has just received de-
gree, of Doctor Of Music. In his &C
ceptance speech, he declared that
what this country needs is more
music to Danish fear, and then the
crisis will pass.
Why, said Woodin, Roosevelt tells
me that he always whistles when he
gets into trouble.
Whistling in the dark. That Is re-
markable advice for the hungry mas
SEES.
now about Pied Piper to whistle
II them rats out of the Government.
A SCULPTOR, Ernest Gutman, was
"A evicted for the sixth time in five
years by city marshals yesterday He
.lives-though apparently not very
continuously-in New York. His -
week relief has been just cut off.
But is Gutman worried? Its not
food that matters he said, tighten
ing his belt. It's keeping your spirit
fed. If you do that, nourishment
comes automatically"
Gutman is an advance sample OF
the ideal citizen that capitalism has
been painfully evolving Now all that
remains to be done, is to educate the
seventeen million unemployed up to
Mr.. Gutman's level N
HANS WEIDEMANN was sent by
III Hitler to represent fascist "cul-
ture' at the Chicago World Fair. He
arrived in New York some days ago
There was a welcome for HIM, when
he unfortunately missed through be-
ing spirited off his boat on a tug, but
the police started rioting all the same
and one of them, James f. Kelly, by
name, got hurt.
. Now for the beautiful sequel. Hans
Weidemann, touched To the very core
by the idea of this great strong cop
CPatro,man Kelly is six foot two in
his socks) having been brutally mis-
hassled by bunch of Reds, went
to the hero's house with a bouquet
of roses. Before leaving, Hans, prob
ably thinking this the right thing to
do (after all he's disciple OF the
gentle AdolplD, kissed the patrolman
warmly on both cheeks.
Well, James e. Kelly Come clean.
Be a man. Would you rather dodge
demonstrator's umbrella, or be kls-
sed by one of Hitler's boy friends?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
u. S. Navy to Start
Building 30 Ships
Within 3 Months

WASHINGTON, June 4.-The
Navy will start to build 80 new
ships within three months after
the public works bill becomes law.
Orders will be placed for 20 des-
froyers, 4 submarines, two 1880
ton aircraft carriers and 4 10000
ton cruisers. These cruisers will
carry Sinh guns and will be equip
ped To carry az well IL airpianes.
Two new gunboats. specially built
10 operate In Chinese waters, are
also rart Of the program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
House-to- House Drive
by F.S.U. in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, O.-The Friends OF
the Soviet Union in their campaign
for recognition Of the Soviet Govern
ment are organizing a house to house
signature drive to start Sunday morn
ing, June 4th. Everybody is asked to
help in securing the Cleveland quota
of 10000. Irrational quota 1,000,0OO)
and report to 926 East 105th St, at
10 o. m, where they will be assigned
streets to cover
Friends Of the Ssvist Union.
sOs Prusrect--Fcnrth Bldg.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

WASHINGTON June 6.--Two
Pennsylvania Representatives moved
today in Congress for new 81 ton
import tariff on coal Representa-
live Rrumm advocated a So tax,
Which was amended by Representa-
i've Turpin to ~. Mr. Brum referred
N his speech to The flooding Of our
Eastern seabosrd" with anthracite
,oal from England and Russia, AL
.hcueh only very small quantities OF
IT, have ever been imported |
rom Russia. They cen Use Vt oeer !
AsS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07
Martial Law Declared
in EsthOnia

HELSINGFORS. Finland, June g.
The Estonian Cabinet yesterday set
up martial law in Dorpat, university
town, and dissolved the local Fascist
Front Soldiers organizations, after
disturbers at political meeting
shouted down President TonisSon.
who was hit by a rocket they set of.
Fascist agitation is growing as June
10, the date Of the Estonian referen-
dun on constitutional reform. go
proaches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-06-07

another was insurance against IN
sects and violent death. So did the
little father of all the Russias dis
seminate the latest achievements OF
modern science among his subject
peoples.
Of the 10000 children born IN
Tashkent annually, go per cent OF
those between l and years old died
in 1918. Today this rate has fallen
to 81 per cent for this five-year pc
ROD. Hundreds of women and chill
dren visit the special childrens
clinics and womens hospitals daily,
and the quacks and medicine men
have been replaced by real physl-
clans
One reason why eastern women
were so fond of medical" treatment
was that it entertained them some
what in their terrible seclusion and
was a sort of protest against family
oppression The occultiSm OF the
ouacks brought something mysteri-
Gus and transcendental into their
cruelty monotonous lives. Now they
are discarding their paranjas (black
horsehair wells covering face ana
body-a sign of their inferior social
status and becoming active IN Wo-
mems clubs, factories, and in the en-
tire social and economic life OF the
community.
TASHKENT
Tashkent, capital of Uzbekistan
and chief city of Soviet Central
Asia, has 100000 people. 1t is the an
Gent city of camels, caravans, pop
lars. and of 462 mosques. 1t knew
the ravages of Alexander the Great
!, and Genghiz Khan, Of Tamerlane
: and Uzbek Khan, of the Emlr O.
: Brkhsra and the tsar. The Emir, with
his 3f20 wives and 10000 slaves
used to kill 1000 slaves before the
palace each year on New Years
Day. to show his power, and had ms
: wives thrown from the Tower oil
Death for infidelity, "frigidity o.
old age. The Russians supplantec
the emirs and changed the names o.
the Uzbeks to Sarts ("yellow dogs ,
but the revolution made them ruler!
again in their own country
Broad paved streets now GU
through the oriental as well as tht
Russian parts of the city, trolley
! cars screech past snorting camels
: loud speakers in the squares mlngl'
! with the plaintive melodies OF I'M
! camel drivers. The largest textli'
combine in the Soviet Union is bein'
built in one of the suburbs. stee
mills and large tanneries, govern
+ ment buildings and workers club
/ have sprung up The insoluble con
' flict between ancient Asa an
modern industry is being pcacefuii,
: and rapidly solved.
s Paranjas and Clubs
: Caviar Khan, an Uzbek general Il
the tsar's service, only a short tim
before the revolution, exchanged al
= ancient saber for 10 wives (plus IL
canels and 1000 Sheep. Only !
wears ago you could buy in the mar
ket in Tasnkent fisncee, a youn
. bow. or an avenger for an offens
!, to a relative generations dead. Dane
ers. servants, tortune-tellers, an
. other lost souls did not wear napan
las. but other women did II the
n cared to keep away from their hus
a bands daggers.
j In 1922 a women's club was opene
It in the center Of the old town
d which with its music, dancing an
sewing machines tried to lure tn
women from their black ankle
,--LI ..-sa~ ta~~~ S,,ef fa41 vea II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
e2 CANDIDATES
IN REPEAL RACE
Wet Slate Is Selected; &c
Seek Places on Ballot
as Independents.
CONTINUED From Page One)

Leo NJ. Rappaport, 1914 Park ave-
nue..
Thomas B. Noble, ST., Forty
eighth street and Michigan road.
Robert c. Fox, 1117 oxford street
Adolph j. Fritz, 721 South Noble
street.
Lolita K. Horst, 294O North Della
ware street.
Helen V. Costello, Bluff Crest, R
R. No. 4. Box $50.
silas ]. Carr, $40 North Audubon
road.
Adelaide Roemler, 3946 North
Delaware street.
Mrs. Berthe Born, $50 South Cen
trail Court.
Ralph A. Lemcke, 1903 Central
Court.
Thomas D. sheerin, 1880 Central
avenue.
Julius Hollander, 213o North Tai
bot street.
william NJ. lockwood, 3641 Wash
ington boulevard
Eden Lauter, 3715 North Meridian
street.
Mrs. Alice B. Mooney, 4342 College
avenue.
Robert L. Bailey, 1902 Boulevard
place.
Mrs. Robert Nicholson, 4515 North
Delaware street.
Mrs. Mary G.. Johnson, 1868 Cen
trail avenue.
John C. Kirch, 1888 Union street.
Mrs. Lilith M. Baur, 1919 North
Meridian street.
Evans Woollen Jr., 1924 North
Delaware street.
Sirdasion D. Meriwether, 21O2
Boulevard place.
Theodore Stein Jr., SO East Ninth
street.
Albert F. Meurer, 1925 East Tenth
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
SEVEN HURT IN
TRAFFIC SPILLS
City Detective Is Injured in
Three Way Crash on
Southeastern.

Collision of three automobiles
Monday night in the 1900 block OF
Southeastern avenue, resulted in in
Jury of a city detective, Harry Nc
Glenn, At, of 1876 South Emerson
avenue, who suffered cuts and
bruises.
Her vision obscured by her UNI
brella, Mrs. Frances Beadle, 70, of
POI North New jersey street, was
struck by an automobile at Massa-
chusetts avenue and Delaware
street. She suffered bruises.
F. w. Franzman, ca. of 319 Doug
lass street, Indianapolis Railways
switchman, was cut and bruised
when struck by an automobile at
T'hirty-fourth street and Central
avenue.
Injuries of the chest and left
shoulder were suffered by Clar-
ence Shinn, A, Colonial hotel, and
Guy Ray, As, of 242 North Richland
street, was cut when the automobile
in which they were riding coilided
Will d CdAlCdD dG GAeNeIlIu ana ILL
nois streets.
Robert Mikels, 10, of 112 Lincoln
street, was cut on the forehead
when an automobile in which he
was riding collided with another
car at Sixteenth and Bellefontaine
streets
Fred Stettler, 81, of 43O North
Randolph street, was cut and
bruised when his truck was struck
by an automobile at BrookSide and
Commerce avenues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Relieve Blood Pressure
Sends Treatment on FREE TRIAL


Illinois minister says: Il was near
death twice; today l am a new man."
Mr.. c. c., Gloucester \. j., reports
MY pressure was reduced % points in
one week. H. c. H. an old soldier in
Washington, says: Your medicine re-
duced my pressure 20 points; a short
time ago it was 204. today it registered
$50" DR. Hayes Prescription contains
no salts, physics, opiates or dope and
is absolutely harmless for people of all
ages. You can take it with any diet, or
with any other treatment you may be
taking. as it will not conflict. Under
this free trial offer. you pay nothing
for the treatment unless greatly bene-
fitted You are the sole Judge When
satisfied with the results, send one dol
lar, otherwise your report cancels the
charge. If you suffer from High Blood
Pressure. don't hesitate to write to the
DR.. Hayes Association. as this wonder
full treatment will come to you, post
paid. by return mail. On absolutely
FREE TRIAL.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Anyone who suffers from High Blood
Pressure, dizziness, ringing in the ears,
weak, shaky, nervous feeling; can't sleep
nights, has bad taste, pounding of the
heart. and who fears a paralytic stroke,
should write to the DR.. Hayes ASsocia-
ton, 1928 Coates House. Kansas City,
Mo. To demonstrate the value of DR..
Hayes Prescription, they will send you
a regular one dollar size of this famous
prescription on absolutely FREE TRIAL.
While this treatment is specific,
many cases report remarkably quick re-
lief, saying that Blood Pressure was re-
duced. the heart pounding stopped. and
that normal sleep returned often within
three days. Mrs. J. H, Cincinnati. o.,
says: "My pressure is down 20 points;
doctor very pleased" Mrs. E. F., Pas
co. Wash, states: Il can now walk
mile to town without firing A Texas
bank president writes: II derived more
benefit from this treatment than any
thing l have ever gotten hold of" A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
S1,227,412I IN
LIFE INSURANCE
is SOLD HERE
884 Policies Are Reported
Written by Companies
in Campaign.

Life insurance policies totaling
s1,227,4l2 were written here Mon
day by an army Of life insurance
statesmen participating in Financial
Independence week campaign.
The total number of policies writ
ten Monday was 1884, it was reported
by the various companies aiding in
the campaign.
First day of the campaign was
closed with statement by Harry
E. McClain, state Insurance COM
missioner, over WFBM, in which
he pointed to the power of life in
surance to maintain stability in
times of economic stress.
S6,0OO,OOO Paid Daily
Life insurance companies of the
nation. he said, paid out an average
of $6,000000 daily in the three years
ending Dec. 81, 1882.
Thinking bankers could tell you
that without the help of this
100000 each Gay easing the strain
upon other financial institutions,
the breaks in the financial struc-
ture of the country almost would
have been irreparable," he added.
He pointed out that without this
money, thousands would have been
added to poor relief lines, increas-
ing the tax burden.
Insurance Men Talk
Similar radio talks will be given
each night this week over WFBM,
tonight's talk at 6:15, by an anony-
nous speaker, to be on operation Of
life insurance companies.
Members of the Mercator Club
were addressed at their luncheon to-
day by Hilbert Rust, Aetna Life In
surance Company. Other campaign
representatives who spoke today in
cluded Russell King, Union Central
Life Insurance Company, at the
Universal Club, and r. F. Rainey,
Guardian Life Insurance Company,
at Gyro Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
BALDWIN WILL FILE
PAY MANDATE SUIT
Anderson Mayor Expected
to Take Action Today.
BIZ Tfmes SnecinI

BY Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, April Is. -
Mandate suit TO clear the city en-
ployes' pay situation, which has de-
veloped since the fight for the
mayoralty Of this city. was expected
to be fled today in Madison circuit
court.
Walter Jones. treasurer of Madi-
son county. who refused to counter
sign $4,000 worth Of checks for 800
employees Saturday. said today the
forces of Mayor Harry Baldwin are
prepared to take court action. If a
suit is filed. it will be the fourth
since Jesse H. Mellett forwarded his
claim to regain the mayors office
ten days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Wayne NJ. Armstrong. 1901 Park
avenue.
Alvin H. Eickhoff, South Mich
igan road.
Mrs. Genevieve Watson, 1912
North Delaware street.
Samuel E. Rauh. 3025 North Me-
ridian street.
r. Vernon Law. 1850 Broadway.
Julian c. Ralston, West Forty
eighth street.
William c. Kern, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street.
Augustus Coburn, Cold Springs
road.
Mrs. Sarah F. Goodman. KeSsler
boulevard.
Mrs. Katherine Painter, 4525
North Delaware street.
Otto G. RaSsman, 8ol7 East Wash
ington street.
Benjamin A. Osborn, SIS Udel
street.
Marie Kaiser. 1925 Cottage avenue.
Name Fogarty, 1913 Pleasant
street.
Leora Chavers, 1O3 East Ninth
street.
Twenty Are Independents
Independent candidates include:
Matt J. Schaefer. 1921 East Gar
field drive.
Walter Louis Bergman, 2126 Ash
land avenue.
Jess Ireland, R. R. 8, Box 391,
Mars Hill.
D. j. Lyman, 6128 Rosslyn avenue.
Alfred F. Tacke, 2160 Webb street.
Charles F. Smith, 1899 East Wash
ington street.
Joseph M. Treacy Jr., 118 North
DreXel avenue.
Joseph o. Wiseman. 1915 East
SiXty-third street.
John G. Dugan. 1909 Shelby street.
Floyd G. Scarlet. 822 Cedar street.
John W. Finneran, 1048 South
West street.
Charles NJ. Mock, r r. 8, 131-W.
Thomas P. Newett, 1902 Carrollton
avenue.
George H. Mydland, S16 Harrison
street.
James P. Dorsey, 1547 East Ray
mond street.
Arthur G.. Gresham, 1902 North
Denny street.
Jesse E. Specie, 2041 Caroline
avenue.
Forrest Monroe, 1920 North Illinois
street.
George A. Harper, 303 South Taft
street.
William H. Maschmeier, 2205
! Winter avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
Sleep Until Morning
THIS Csc TEST FREE
If 1t Fails.

Physic the bladder as you would the
bowels. Drive out the impurities and
excess acids which cause the irritation
that wakes YOU up. Get regular 25c
box of BCKBTS, made from buchu
leaves. juniper oil, etc After four days
test, if not satisfied, go back and get
your PC. They work on the bladder
similar to castor oil on the bowels.
Bladder irregularity is natures danger
signal and may warn YOU of trouble.
You are bound to feel better after this
cleansing and you get your regular
sleep. Hook Drug Stores say BUKETS
is a best Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
STEW WEARS
out WELCOME;
SITS IN JAIL
This Time It's the Paris
BaStiIe for Indianapolis
BouIeVardier.
Continued From Page One)

Judge Mol. who died recently.
granted the restraining order. but
not before Donnelly delivered his
ultimatum to hotel keepers:
When I go in a hotel expect to
be treated as a guest"
And ring books to the contrary,
"Stew" fought the only decisionless
knockout Of fisticufIs
The battle was June 20, 1916, at
Richmond. Ind stew" was on the
down grade as a slugger, but so was
his opponent, who was none other
than Ad Wolgast, former lightweight
champion of the world.
Ad slugged. Stew" slugged. Three
rounds of smacking blows resounded
and then it happened Donnelly
went down. Foul" he cried glibly.
Ed Smith, Chicago sporting writer
and referee, walked out of the ring.
WoIgast supporters shouted knock
out" and Donnelly echoed foul
Smith grabbed a Chicago-bound
RATHER without raising the hand of
either fighter.
The record books call the fight a
knockout, but pals of Donnelly swear
to this day that he won, on low
blow, from Wolgast.
Tex Richard His Friend
stew" rated in the fistic world
Tex Richard was his friend. Rick
ard gave him a shot at Bat" Nell
son, another lightweight champion
of yesteryear at Havana, Cuba, on
March 10, 1915.
Bat" duplicated the Wolgast
kayo in the same number Of rounds.
His resin and water-bottle days
over, stew" grew a mustache He
became the city's bouIevardier
You might think him just a
smart, unasSuming fellow unless you
crossed him. and then, bingo, a
right-cross and you were down, >"
one friend described him.
City police built bonfire under
him. stew left town. Broadway
saw him. He became the buddy of
Nicky ArnStein.
Great Britain bounced him out on
an alleged steamship robbery count
and stew" came back to America.
Wears Out His Welcome
In July, 1890, he was arraigned in
the New York west side court on
charge of sWinding a bettor out of
$4,000 in the moth-eaten race horse
racket of playing mythical sure
thing" to win.
New York rid itself of him by
turning him over to Massachusetts
authorities on the count The in
dictment fingered and Stew" was
freed.
He'd worn his welcome out. He
went to Europe. A friend received
a card from him a few days ago
telling of the boulevard Bullets of
Paris and kibitizing the states on
80 beer.
And now "Stew" is trying to out
talk the Partisan gendarmes and as
one ringsider says, Hell do it, too
If they let him tall long enough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18
FIGHT FOR CHILDREN
Is PRESSED IN COURTS

Effort to Get Three Minors from
Orphans Home May Go to Boone
Fight to obtain custody of three
minor children, despite juvenile
court ruling probably will be car
ried to Boone county, it appeared
today with a motion for abatement
of habeas corpus proceedings on file
in circuit court.
The motion, filed by Parr &
Parr, attorneys for Frank o. Far
ley, superintendent of the Indiana
Methodist Childrens' Home in Le-
banon, co-defendant with Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler, cited the
statute providing that habeas cor
pus action must be filed in the same
county where the imprisonment is
made.