davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Group
toArrange
Club Event
Junior Members Will Be
Dance Guests at
Meridian Hills.

When Meridian Hills Country
Club entertains its junior members
at a dance Dec. 81. the new enter
tainment committee will be in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Holmes,
charimen, will be assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. Earl w. Kiger, co-chair-
men; Messrs. and MesdameS H. S.
Noel, Ernest Mueller, Lowell H. Pat
terson. Robert J. AXtell, James L..
Murray, John w. Hutchings and DR..
and Mrs. J. Kemp Leasure.
The junior committee is composed
of Burton Beck, Lewis Bose, Jean
Coler and Betty Pearce. Chaperons
will be Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr..
and Mrs. Kiger and Mr.. and Mrs.
HutchingS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Alunnnae of
St. Mary's to
Help Needy
Arrangements Discussed
at Meeting Held with
Mrs. Mccarthy.

Christmas charitable activities of
Indianapolis Alumnae Of st. Mary's
College, Notre Dame, were inaugu-
rated Saturday with silver offering
tea for members of the alumnae and
their friends.
Mrs. D. j. Mccarthy entertained
the group at her home. 3055 North
Meridian-st. Arrangements were
discussed for Christmas baskets
given annually by the group.
Mrs. Thomas A. Mahaffey poured
at the tea table which was conferred
in keeping with the holiday sea-
son with poinsettias, and was lighted
with white tapers.
Assisting in the dining room were
Mrs. j. B. flanagan, Mrs. Miles Bar
ton, Mrs. F. B. Mcnamara and Mrs.
Clifford Courteney. Miss Frances
Kotteman is alumnae president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Pupils to GiUe Program

Lucia Wild will present her pupils
in a song and dance program for
the Sigma NJ Mothers Club Christ
mas meeting to be held Wednesday
afternoon at the Butler University
chapter house, 655 Hampton-dr.
Taking part will be Pan Valentine,
Marilyn Becker, Joyce Dean, Janet
Sussman, Barbara Hoppas, Beverly
Selig, Mildred Snyder, Hazel Alske,
Evelyn Wilson and Mildred Bremen.
Richard Clay will be accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
SiSterhOOd PARTY Set

Old-fashioned style show and
card party was given by the Temple
Sisterhood of Tenth and Delaware
SITS today at the Banner-Whitehill
Auditorium. Mrs. Louis ]. Levy,
chairman, will be assisted by her
committee. Mrs. Jacob H. Hays was
in charge of the style show and
Mrs. Louis Markun, president, pre-
sided. Prizes we're given and re-
freshmentS served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Tr1reL TG[E Set

Educational committee of Indian
apolis Business and Professional
Women's Club will present Mrs. De-
marchus Brown in travel talk,
Fashioned England" tomorrow
night in the Spink-Arms. Mrs.
Nell Merrick Thomas is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
W. G.. T. u. to Meet

Mrs. S. C. Young, 614S College-av,
will entertain members Of the Broad
Ripple Womens Christian Temper
ance Union at her home at 2
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev.
John Ray Clark will lead devotions
and Mrs. Charles A. Mueller of the
Wheeler City Rescue Mission will
speak. Mrs. T. R. Radcliffe, county
director of evangelism, will report
the recent national convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Meeting Cancelled

Meeting of the Paul Coble Auxil-
larry, American Legion, scheduled for
Saturday, has been Cancelled in
memory of the late DR.. Arthur NJ.
Mendenhall and DR.. John w. Car
mack, whose wives are auxiliary
members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

nine of hearts was played and over
taken in dummy by the 10 spot.
Now. isn't the play simple? Dunn
my plays the two good hearts, on
which are discarded the seven and
jack of spades, the king of diamonds
is cashed, and a small diamond led.
And now all the cards in declarer's
hand are good.
Copyright, 1884. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Christmas Fete Set

Mrs. E. w. Congleton, 5640 N.
Delaware-st, assisted by Mrs. E. M.
Guthridge, viii be hostess at the an
nual Christmas luncheon Of the
Belmont Club at / Saturday.
A gift exchange will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
SisterhOod Meets

Chapger P, P. E. o. Sisterhood,
met today at the home of Mrs. Will
liam c. Gardner, 1902 N. Alabama
st, for a Christmas party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Guild Holds
Successful
Annual Fete
Blue and Silver Used
in Decorative Scheme
of Dinner-Dance.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

DECORATIONS at the st. Mar
L. garet's Hospital Guild dinner
dance Saturday night at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club were a
symphony OF blue and silver. Sill
yer and blue balloons cascaded in
bubble fashion from the sidelights
Of the dining room. Shakespeare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

Kappa Delta Theta sorority
pledges will sponsor a benefit card
party Friday night in the Hoosier
Athletic Club. Miss Edna Norton
is chairman. .a~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Katherine Merrill Tent No. ]

Katherine Merrill Tent No. 10,
Daughters of Union Veterans, en-
tertained with a Christmas party
today at TT. Friendly, 512 N. Illi-
nois-st. Members brought dolls to
be given 10 needy children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

blue tapers, tipped
in silver. fickered
at our table over
blue and silver
glass b u b b le S
heaped in huted
silver and blue
containers.
7 he orchestra
played from the
platform in back
Of cedar trees,
lighted by blue
globes. The blue
lights decorated the
trees on both sides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem

u II w u W. IA III -NA1 4
Secretary American Bridge League
CTARTING today, experts of the
- United States assembled at the
Hotel Pennsylvania in New York to
compete in the eighth annual ma
tional championship tournament of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10

In Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Grin
steiner's cocktail party at the club
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
TRAINNEN'S Chief
SPEAKS AT MANDAN
Whitney Opposes Compulsory
Government Arbitration Of
Labor Disputes

A. +. whitney, international presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, addressed Z group Of 10
North Dakota trainmen at Mandan
Saturday at Z meeting called to dis
cuss legislative proposals ct WASH
ington, including the national retire.
ment bill. railroad insurance and the
six-hour day.
Whitney was chairman Of the rail-
road labor executive association which
met recently In washington to settle
the various railroad wage disputes.
While here. Whitney received word
that arrangements had been made for
. conference between railroad and
labor organizations at Washington
Tuesday In connection with amend
ments to the railroad labor act. He
plans to attend the meeting.
Whitney said he was absolutely
opposed" 70 IN arbitrary power being
placed In the hands Of the govern
ment to settle labor disputes, adding
that labor Is representative Of the
finest type Of citizenship and always
has been able to adjust its differences
With industry.
I'VE resent an effort on the part Of
the government to shackle the rights
Of labor by compulsory arbitration" /"
he said. Regarding the national re-
covery act, whitney said he believed
It has done Z great deal Of good, but
still Is full Of imperfections and there
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
STATE CONVENTION
OF D. A. Y. TO OPEN
IN CAPITAL MAY 81
National Head OF World WaF
Group to Be Principal
Speaker at Opening

Announcement Of the program for
the fifteenth annual state convention
OF the Disabled American Veterans Of
the World War to be held In Bismarck,
May 81 and June l. was made Sat-
urday by E. M. Davis. head Of the
local organization.
National Commander Joseph Nc
Queen. Kansas City. will give the
principal address Of the opening ses-
sion.
The program opens Thursday with
registration at $50 a. NJ. In the Mem
orial building. The morning session
will begin at 10 q. m. with the call
Of the convention. advancement Of the
colors and the invocation by 6. Z.
Jorde, department chaplain. Mayor
A. P. Lenhart will welcome the dele
gates and the response will be made
by Victor Thorn. Goodrich.
Reports OF the department COM
mander, F. G. Dewitt. Minot. and
department adjutant. w. r. johnson.
Forgo. will follow. Governor william
LANCER is slated to deliver an ad-
dreS:.
Talks by G. T. Hoverson, manager
o. the veterans administration at
Fargo and T. o. Kraabel Fargo, state
veterans service commissioner. an
nouncements and T. o. Kraabel,
Fargo, state veterans service commits
sioner. conclude the morning pro-
gram.
Plan General Discussion
The afternoon sessions opening 1t l
p m. will include talks by Williams
and Mcqueen followed by q discussion
/, of D. A. v. problems. They will ad-
journ at p. m. to reconvene In
Mandan in the Northern Pacific park
with James M. Hanley, Mandan, act
ing as master of ceremonies. Nc
Queen will be inducted into the Sioux
tribe at this time.
The evening banquet will begin at
$50 p. m. at the Grand Pacific hotel
and at p. m. short speeches will
be broadcast over KFYR. A mass
! meeting and pow-wow for all vet
Grams and the general public will be
held at the new capitol building at
!, 7.30 p. nj. Concluding the first days
activities will be a dance at the Dome
| at which all registered D.A.V. dele
gates will be admitted free Of charge.
Friday the morning session opens
at 9 a. m, with the advancement Of
colors and the invocation. Addresses
by the post commanders Of the Am
erican Legion and the v. F. w., fol.
lowed by reports of the committees,
will conclude the two-day event. The
committee chairmen are Hoverson,
rules; Dewitt, credentials: Kraabel,
audit and finance: a delegate from
Grand Forks, constitution, and . dele
gate from Devils Lake. extraneous
business.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT GETS
HIGH court 0. K,
State Tribunal Holds Vote fov
Consolidation OF offices
We: Effective

Under q constitutional amendment
approved by the voters last year the
offices Of county Judge and clerk q
district court are consolidated In
counties having q population Of be-
tween 5000 and $1,000, the North Da-
kota supreme court held Saturday.
Twenty-nine counties are affected
by the amendment, challenged In IN
action brought for Z wit OF manda-
mus to compel the Towner county
auditor to file nominating petitions
presented by ]. A. Reese. Cando, q
candidate for clerk Of district court.
The court denied the writ.
Constituting the const { U tional
amendment, the supreme court held
that under circumstances existing at
the time Of its adoption, the amend
ment IS self-executing.
The amendment provides that the
county Judge shall I'LL the office Of
clerk Of district court In counties fall
ing within the classification Of the
constitutional provisions.
The Towner county auditor, A. +.
Mooney. refused to file Reese's nom-
mating petition on the ground the
county Judge u also clerk Of court
and that such office Is to be filled
In no other manner.
Reese contended the constitution Of
the state, as originally adopted pro-
vided there shall be 4 clerk Of district
court in each organised county and
that the amendment cannot prevail
against such . mandatory provision;
that. II the constitutional section, -
amended, be construed % . whole II
conflicts with the original constitu-
ton and is therefore void, and that
the amendment Is not Self.executin1
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Lions CLUB HEARS
beer COMMISSIONER
Outlines Work Of State Depart.
msnt; Nominations for
Offices Made

Owen T. Owen, state beer commits.
sioner, spoke Monday before the reg
ular luncheon meeting Of the Lions
club. The report Of the nomipations
committee was the principal business
taken up.
Outlining the work OF the beer
commission since its organization last
year, Owen said the revenue for the
state was In the neighborhood OF
$3.50. 900.
He went on to explain the new
initiated liquor measures and made
mention Of the fact that in the rati-
fication Of either Of the measures, the
creation Of the new department can
be made without much added ex-
penso to the state government
through the setup Of the present beer
commission. Owen also pointed out
that . thorough investigation Of the
state Is under way to curb the sale
Of hard liquors.
BY the report Of the nominations
committee. E. o. Bailey was nominate
ed for president for the coming year.
e. B. Klein was nominated for first
vice president: r. q. Orr for second
vice president: r. H. Ref for third
vice president: Dr.. G. D. Dursema
for secretary: H. E. Hanson for treas
urer; A. e. Anderson for lion tanner:
Ernest Elness for tail twister: DR..
r. B. Strauss for director, term two
years, and DR.. A. M. Fisher for di-
rector, term one year.
Delegates and alternates to the
fifth district convention at Winnipeg
also were nominated. Delegates are:
E. o. Bailey, J. P. Spies, q. A. Dahlen,
G. D. Dursema and G. E. Lyon. Al
ternates are: O. A. Olson, D. +.
shipley. Fred Peterson, H. ]. Wood
mansee and Ernest Elness.
Douglas Yeater was chairman Of
the program committee and Henry
Halvorson led the group In song. DR..
G. .. Dursema and A. A. Mayer were
named to prepare the program for
next week. w. z. Parsons, q former
president Of the local organization,
was q guest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Wells Grand Jury
Meets at Fessenden

Fessenden, N. D., May 28.-lR-The
Wells county grand jury called par
ticularly to investigate the death Of
Henry Zirbel. Cl1aseley farmer. con-
vened here Monday with examination
Of jurors the first order Of business.
Twenty-three persons have been
drawn to serve on the jury, but some
Of these may be dropped following
examination. TT. jury can proceed
with IS few as II persons composing
the investigating body.
Judge Fred Jansonius Of Bismarck
presided IS the jury convened. States
Attorney ]. w. Schmidt Of Wells
county was assisted by Charles A. Ver-
rett. assistant attorney general for
North Dakota. w. z. Matthaei Of
Fessenden is attorney for Mrs. Henry
zirbel and her two sons. Raymond
and Carroll. who were arrested in con-
nection with the murder Of Zirbel.
Also expected to attract the atten-
ton Of the investigating body Is the
case Of score Of Farmers Holiday as
sociation members involved In ar
eviction dispute in which the Well,
county sheriff was forced to return
Chris Weiss to farm from which HI
had been evicted previously.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

johnson, NRA administrator. will de-
eide which industries would be affect
ed.
The service industries, those selling
services rather than goods, include
hotels, restaurants. barber shops.
laundries and cleaning and dyeins
plants.
It was indicated this change Of
policy probably would be forerunner
Of other Qualifications and shifts II,
the NRA program.
It was learned authoritatively that
President Roosevelt has decided that
Administrator johnson is to remain
at the helm until NRA Is on def.
nitely charted course and has the
codes clicking smoothly.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
feeding with the return Of hot wealth

feeding with the return Of hot wealth
Or.
Mixing Of the poison bait with va
ter is going on In all distributing
points with the exception Of Regan
and Menoken and there Is poison
available at all Of these stations, &C.
cording to Putnam.
The county agent, who returned
Sunday from q cattlemen's confer.
ence at Fargo, recommended that
farmers having light cattle TO sell
would be wise to get rid Of them. Two
reasons were given. First, the price
4 - high now g It probably will be
for some time for that class Of cattle.
Second, without rain the pastures
will keep going out and the cattle
viii draw less because they will be
lighter.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Russian Singers and
Dancers Are Coming

Madame Margarita Slaviausky's
Russian chorus, which will sing at
Bismarck city auditorium at 3 and
Sis o'clock Tuesday under auspices
Of the high school music department,
Is billed Is the pride Of all Russia" !"
according to Clarion =. Larson, band
director, who Is In charge Of concert
arrangements.
A program Of Russian and Ameri-
can folk songs and Russian dances,
with orchestral accompaniment. win
be the entertainment offered at the
popular prices Of 10 and IS cents In
the afternoon and IS and IS cents In
the evening.
The organization claims Is capacity
houses In New York 1t Carnegie hall.
also successful engagements in Chi
cago. Detroit, Montreal. Toronto.
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Port
land. The chorus was the featured
attraction with "The Miracle Play"
during . tour Of the United States In
le29-3o. It also appeared with "1he
Passion Play" presented at the Hip
prodome IN New York City.
Church bells have been cast In Eng
land since the year 90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

and yours-as it sails over bumps.
Entirely new construction &C.
counts for this Floating Ride"
Car weight IS better distributed.
Passengers sit where they're sup
posed to sit Graded comfort.
ably betsreen the wheels instead Of
bouncing above them.
Visit your local De Soto dealer!
Spendtwenty minutes in the show
room. Mark De Soto's modern
beauty. Get in it-and drive! See
why this new car will stay IN stvlsl
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Order ReviSes NRA
For Coded Services

Washington, May 28-(F)-The
NRAS burden was lightened measure
ably Monday by a presidential order
setting up local self-government rule
for many Of the coded service indus
tries.
The order created q new recovery
administration policy. It suspended
price fixing and other provisions oi
codes for certain OF the service indus
tries as may be designated by the
NRA. The hour and wage and other
clauses were left intact. Hugh s
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
New AIRFLOW De Soto seats Three big
People-in both Front and Rear


CoMETHING'S HAPPENED
y to motor cars! They are going
aerodynamic-and the AIRFLOW
De Soto IS leading the parade!
If you want a car that will stay
in style, take a careful look at this
new kind of car.
Step through De soto's wide
doors. Sit three in front with the
same comfort as in the rear.
Then head for the roughest
road you know. At the highest
speeds De Soto holds its poise -
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
Farmers Warned to
Spread Poison Bait

Warning was given to farmers
Monday to begin Immediately to get
their grasshopper poison out In In
tested fields. Henry O. Putnam,
county agent, In urging immediate &c
ton, said that the pests have begun
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

TAKES POSITION HERE
Alfred H. Anderson, Monday. took
over the management Of the Grand
Pacific hotel restaurant formerly In
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

Our store viii be closed Wed
nesday, Memorial Day.-Lo-
gan's. I'VE Thank You"
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

charge Of Hruest Knutson. Anderson
has, for The last Il years, been In
charge Of the brakes lunch room tn
Seattle, Warrington.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

is much room for improvement.
Attending the meeting were train.
men from Mandan, Bismarck, James
town, Minot, and Dilworth, MINI.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
P ! | + s

suffer 90 mossl nsees real relief q last To-
IL terms d Piles blind. bleedln1. itching and
egoesn6in1. Pan Ointment doee oll the ehin1s
aeceesasy, ln the manneg nec0ssaSy. First. Il
ooothoo-.re1ievoo the eoToaees
and innammatioa. Second, m
heols-sepolss thotosn tissue
Third, L oboosbe--6ylee % q. Rwk.raaaA
Oeoe mucue and reduces the .,,s SO
ewollen blood voooe3e which
ere pilea (seaep9sO
laeehoe words, pase dessnt Csuss6
0ese1y le1leve.le tends -
eoerocl The ooodleleo q Ylee -
% whole.
The aeehol 9 appllaasioo 1
makes9 6ouA1y deceive. Spo. n
ell pi1o Pipe ott0cAeo - tu6o VE>
oaahloo yo0 % apply ointment lo
kilh - ln the SocSuW where I ~I
& Will looch oll o4ecee0posts. \$SA
3houDoN6o ~ po1o = the
oaly thtlt ehee go 1ovo
tAoo poaJ soolel. 1hooooads
aaY = ooVo1 0Ae0 the noo1oe
@ e0oeoeioo. 0oe yoso 1od01
on1 ou9es - le01&
Finney's Drug Store
Bismarck, n. D.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28
NEW AZREZOW DESOZO
SEATS SIX 6FOOZERS
d&&
N0

GOODBYE BACK.SEAT BUMPS! In con.
ventional cars. rear -seat passeneersride
above the axle. joe9ina up and down
with every road thrust. Over Gravel road
the '.eoinf" Is rough and often unsafe.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-05-28

Church bells have been cast in Eng
land since the year 90.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

10 IL too young to
marry?
That IL one Of the
questions " M a W !"
Perkins has to an
swer. One daughter
has already made
an unhappy mar
riaEe. What about
the younger daugh-
ter, Fay? Her sweet
heart, Donald Far
III
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
300 PROMISED
LIBRARY JOBS

Capitol Hills horde of job-hunt-
ing constituents will be depleted
by 800 If a prediction by Repre-
sentative James v. McClintic
CD Of Oklahoma, comes true.
McClintic, who is chairman Of
a special Congressional subcom-
mittee investigating job. oppor-
tunities, says 800 worthy Demo-
Gratis will be given jobs in the
Library Of Congress soon as card
index and filing clerks.
The new appointees will not
oust any persons already employed
there, he adds.
On another front more warlike
tactics are being resorted to, with
Representative Ralph F. Lozier
CD Of Missouri, declaring all
Federal positions essentially poll
tical, should be filled by Demo
Gratis.
Lozier is chairman of the special
caucus committee named Monday
night to investigate allegations Of
Democratic job seekers that Re.
publicans are getting the cream
Of Government jobs.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Students Sell Blood to Pay
Expenses at College

Several students at Washington
Mission College, in Takoma Park,
are employing an unusual method
Of helping to defray their cx-
penses while in school. They have
their blood tested and classified
at the Washington Sanitarium,
and sell it to be used in blood
tranSfusionS.
Yesterday morning Francis Ar
lin, TOO block Erie Ave-, Takoma
Park, gave a quantity Of blood to
help save the life of a patient in
the sanitarium.
According to Mrs. L. M. Griffee,
supervisor Of the operating room,
seven students gave blood for
t"ansfusions in December. Stu
dents are not allowed to give blood
more than or1cV IN six months,
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
Washington County
Firen1en Organize

HAGERSTOWN. Md, Jan. 10.
Organization of the Washington
County Volunteer E'iremen's Asso-
citation was completed at a meet
ing of representatives of the 10
fire departments of Hagerstown
and the county here.
Simon Chopper, of Smithsburg.
was elected president, the other
officers being Max Hoover, Hag-
erstown, vice president; R. Glenn
Williams, Funkstown, secretary,
and William Rouzer, Hagerstown,
treasurer. The executive COM
mittee is Ralph Coombs, Sigmund
Andrews, Spencer Lindsay and
Hilton Bennett, Hagerstown; Ray
mond 5pessard, Smithsburg: Rus
sell o. Horst, Maugansville; John
Talbert, FunkStown: Warren N.
Seymour, Williamsport; Daniel L.
Nicodemus, Boonsboro, and Philip
N. Rauth, Hancock.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18
PARK FURLOUGH
PLAN DROPPED

Park Police, who have been
threatened with the necessity of
an 81a day furlough because Of
a slash Of $1,000 in their depart
ment appropriation, today had
this danger removed.
Parks Director C. Marshall
Finnan announced that through
savings brought about. by transfer
Of one officer to the Metro
politan force, retirement Of
another and savings through Sus-
pensions for minor infractions Of
regulations, the shortage has
been made up.
A schedule had been drawn up
spreading the layoffs over the
period from January / to July /
for the 80 men in the force.
The Washington times., 1934-01-18

and as a rule only once a year.
No i'll effects are felt as a re-
suit Of the transfusions, according
to Mrs. Griffee, but the giver is
given a large amount Of liquids,
such as fruit juices and water,
before and after the TRANSMISSION,
to keep the liquid contents Of the
body the same or as near so as
is possible.