davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

(Ttmes readers are invited to cypress
their Vtet1s IN these columns. religious
controversies excluded. Make uour letters
short. so all can have a chance. Limit
them to ESQ toords or less. Your letter
must be signed. but names toilL be
,ctthheid on re0uest.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
DAILY THOUGHT

All flesh shall perish together,
and man shall turn again unto
duSt.-Job 34:15.
THE mad mans death is horror,
i but the just does but ascend to
glory from the dust. Habbngton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
TIME TO SIGH

TINE American people, including the farmers. have
\ every reason to draw huge sigh OF relief be-
cause of the overwhelming defeat OF TIA Frazier
Lemke printing-press imitation bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
Our
Town
Bu
ANTON scHERRER

A RUMOR that the state of In
4 n diana had lost her Constitu-
ton brought us hot-footed to the
Office of State Librarian Christie
pher Coleman. We certainly get
around.
Il didn't turn out, as bad as We
thought it would, but it was bad
enough. Enough, anyway, for this
department.
To hear DR.. Coleman tell it, In
diana started out in 1916 with two
complete, written copies OF
the Constitution signed by every
mothers son who believed in the
future of our state.
One of these copies was given to
Jonathan Jennings, president of the
convention, who delivered it to Will
liam Wick, our first Secretary of
State. Nothing ever happened to
this copy and it's as safe today as
the day E1r. Wick handed it over
to his successor. Well stop worry
ing about that copy.
IT'S the other copy that got lost.
l. 1t got lost some time in 1926
and stayed lost until 1882. The
time lost represents a period of 106
years and it's had everybody guess
ing as to what could have happened
to it.
! DR.. Coleman worried himself sick
over the dark years, but he now has
a tenable theory to take care of it..
At least, it's pretty theory and
we're going to accept it until some
thing better turns up.
DR.. Coleman is reasonably sure
that both of the original official
manuscripts were brought from
Corydon to Indianapolis in 1925,
when the capital was moved, and
that both copies were in Mr.. Wick's
possession in 1926.
It's matter of record, for in
stance, that Mr.. Wick proudly paid
for the binding of the two copies
out of his own pocket in 1926, Just
because he thought posterity and
people like DR.. Coleman might like
to look at them. 1t cost Mr.. Wick
pretty penny, too, because he had
them done in morocco and gilt.
KX7ELL, just about this time
" somebody got it into his head
that the Constitution should be
printed. AS a matter of fact, it
was printed and it's at this point
that DR.. Coleman steps in with
Ills h1lOCAOub D1OW.
DR.. Coleman thinks it reasonable
to believe, and SO do we, that the
printers couldn't do much without
some kind of copy.
The printers couldn't have used
Mr.. Wick's copy because that was
needed to run the state with and so
it must have been the other copy.
And, believing that printers haven't
changed much in a hundred years,
DR.. Coleman thinks it reasonable
to believe that the printers didn't
return the copy. Anyway, the copy
stayed lost.
The missing copy turned up 106
years later-in 1882, we repeat-in
an antiquarian's shop in Battle
Greek, Mich, where other things
come from.
The antiquarian, acting on a
bunch, brought it to indianapolis,
thinking that Indiana might be in
terested in. it. He guessed right.
for it now lies safe and sound in
seven-ply vault in the William
Henry Smith collection in the state
library.
We know because that is where
we found it. In Mr.. Wick's gilt and
morocco binding, it looks as pretty
as the day it was written.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

Member of United Press, Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co, 214-220 w.
Maryland-st. indianapolis, Ind.
Price in Marion County, 3 cents
a copy; delivered by carrier, il
cents week. Mail subscription
rates in Indiana, SO year; out
side Of Indiana, GJ cents month.
c6so Phone Riley 5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

EDITORS NoTE-This rowing reporter
Tor The Times goes where he pieases,
when he pleases, in search of odd stories
sScut this and that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14
The HoOsier Forum

dlsapprove Of aOhat you say-and will defend
to the death your right to sag it.-Voltaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-14

is disturbed and it has cramps And
the youngster can't be comfortable
if it has an infection in the ear.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
PROGRAMS DE RADIO

Estaci6n WDAE y cadena Co
lumbia: 5:35, llamas azules
6:15, orquesta de Kellam; $50,
baritone Dorr; ZOO, Guy Lom.
.ibardo; 800, Richard Barthel :
mess; $50, Marcia del Tiem-
po; 10000, orquesta de Jack Del
ny; II 100, Abe Lyman, y II 80
orquesta de Henry Haistead.
Estaci6n de Clearwater Y ca
dena Nacional 5:15, baritone
Davies; $50, n~oticias; 5 AS, Lo
well Thomas; 700, relate de es
pionaje por XII; 7;30, tenor Ri
chard y Crooks; 800, ministri-
les de la semana; 900, orgles-
ia de Morgan Eastman; 10 100,
Orquesta de Mansfield; 10 80,
Magnolia Blossoms IL 100, vic
linista Shandor; IL :08, orques-
ia de Busse, y IL 80, orquesta
de Gilman.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
PARA la MUJER
CAPAs Y ABRIGOS TIPO DEPORTIVO
Blusas, Botones y Lenceria

gancia que forman parte de la
indumentaria de noche. En- es-
tas prendas, los dolores cpues-
tos por ell citado dibujo escoces
Sc atendan mucho, dominando
entire ellos ell azul marino, que
parece des.inado a sustituir Ell
negro en- ell vestido de gran es-
tile.
Consignamos ell auge c~recian-
tie de las gcarnicicnes de lence-
ria: pecher9s, chalecos, pu1os y
cuellcs de batista de hilo, de pi-
que, de organdi, de tricOt de al
god6n perlado, etc. Alguncs cue
Hos adoptan la forma de aque-
lies cuellcS de camisa de hom5rel
"de paiarita", que sd
usaban en- los primeros ahos del
siglo; o.ros adoptan forma de
COLA 0 de cuello Medicis.
N. r..
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
UNA OFERTA B LA
PROPIEDAD Y LAS HIPPO
TECAS

Una sG5asta p1b!ica Sc efec.
tuara a las ii de la manana de
hoy, en- la casa Corte, de acuer.
do con una orden del juez fede-
raj Alderman, firmada a petit :
cj6n del abogado local John B.
Srtton.
La peticion de Sutton dice
que una oferta de $3.50, 900 Sc
ha hecho PR la propiedad y las
hippo, ecas de la compania Citi-
zens and Bond y Mortgage Co.
Los ,enedores de bonos acorda-
ron solicitar que toda propues-
Ia venta sc suspenda a menos
que los terminos resulten salts
factories para la mayoria.
FL ~jueves por la manana, a
las diez, tendra lugar una reu-
MON de les accionistas, en- la sa-
"a de los directories de la Florida
Citrus Exchange. Encabezan Ell
de protesta los Sres. Abe
Mas, George V. BROKER, F.
l.. Wing y Frank R. Crom.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
DOS OBRAS
EMPEZARA MANANA LA
WPA

Cen dinero del gobierno fede-
raj, de la WPA, Sc iniciaran ma
mana dos importantes obras en-
este condado, una la pavimenta
ici6n de la avenida de Nebraska
y la otra construction de la ram
pa para ell aerodromo Peter 0.
Knight, de la isla Davis. La obra
de la avenida de Nebraska es
un ensanche de 40 pies desde
Hillsborougth a New Orleans.
Con la construction de la
ell aerodromo sera uno
de los mas SECURES del Estado,
10 mismO para aeroplanos que
para hidros.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
HUBIERON MAS NACIMIEN
TOS QUE DEFUNCIONES

El DR.. S. G. Thompson, direc
tor del negociado de establishes
del Estado, di6 aver las cifras
finales para 1885, que compo :
men 2S,049 nacimientos y 2O,O47
defunciones.
Considerase ell nGmero de ma
cimientos ell mayor, en- cualquier
aho, desde 1928. Nacieron 49,
584 criaturas de la raza blanca
S,465 de la negra.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

ClCnauCS con eSla fiesta.
Bale eStd SemGnG
Corresponds ell bale de las
flores de esta semana, a la So
ciedad Centro Asturiano.
Fiesta que promote ser bri :
liantisima. Ese dia Sc CONNIE :
mora ell cincuenta aniversario
de la fundaci6n del Centre AS
turiano.
Sera celebrado tambien en- la
Halbana. Miles de personas Sc
daran cita ell sabado, en- ell pa
lacio de Nebraska para unirse
al jGbilo que la fed Ia produce.
Cincuenta amos de 'triunfos /;
c~inouenta amos de servir con eff
cacia a los senores socios.
TCcaran las Orquestas LA
Tropical" y 1.-The Southerns".
Como de costumbre, los que
no sean socios Y deseen concu-
rrir, pagaran I'm peso.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
LOS CLUBS DE PARTIDA-
RIOS DE TOWNSEND

Los clubs que apoyan ell plan
de pensiores Townsend, Sc reu-
niran hey en- los siguientes lu
cares: Hyde Park, en- la plaza
de la cor:e; Tampa Teights, en-
Ell 1908 de la Gale Tampa; Buff
falc, es4uina de Buffalo Y Ne
braska; North Seminole, en- Ia
avenida West Fern, cuadra de
los 200; Gary, 3211 E. Broad
way, y Hyde Park No. 8, 315 de
la aVenida Plant.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
BOdG

BOdG
Ell microbes contraeran ma
trimonio, a las z P. NJ, la Srta.
Mercedes Fernandez y Ell joven
Antonio Atrial, en- ell hogan de
los padres de la novia, esposos
Lucas Fernandez, de la avenida
Catorce n1mero 1922.
Representara a la ley ell como
cido Notario Sr. Candida Perez.
Reciban por anticipate nuesI
ira felicitaci6n.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
En- Ell Centro AstNriano

I'm gu C6TLUTO AStUI OUfCO
Con broche de orc termlno a.
yer la segunda jornada del cua-
dro latino del Prcyecto Teatral
Federal, que actda bajo dos aus
picios de la WPA.
Ante un numeroso pGblico,
Que llenaba las lunetas y late
rales del amiplio teatro, Sc repre-
sentaron las obras LA VieJecl-
ia" Y "Donde las dan las toman'
Todos, 10 mismo que la vez pa
sada, Sc lucieron en- sus pape-
les. La labor de los artistas la
resehamos en- nuestra cronica
anterior, cuandO nos referimos
a la misma function.
Destacamos hey los nuevos
numeros de las hermanas Lulu
v Adelfa Pividal, premiadas con
una nutrida saliva de aplaus2s.
Tuvieron que repetir.
Velia Martinez y la pareja
Johnnie Martinez y Laurita del
Rio quedaron muy bien.
Mary Aparicio poSee una voz
dulce y bien timbrada.
I'm exito complete.
Los dfas 13, Is Y II de Ma
20, Ell cuadro americana presenI
tara la obra "a Perfect Alibi."
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
El bale de los
Loyal knights

III OGlLe de los
Loyal knights
Magnffico ell bale social, ce-
ldbrado ell pasado sabado por es
ia LOgia en- honor a las laborio-
gas muchachas de la Secci6n de
Damas.
Impossible era ell dar I'm paso
en- la amlplia sala.
Las graciosas damitas, ele :
~gantemente vestidas, daban
realce a la fiesta.
Fuimos ccrtesmente atendi :
dos por ell Sr. Enrique Santos,
quien nos inform6 de algunos de
TALES sobre Ell picnic que cele-
braran ell dia IL de Mayo, en-
ia Columna". Tocaran los bai-
tables las orquestas Don Fran
cisco" y "Los Bohemios". No
faltara ell sabroso almr erzo, com
petencias y otros entretenimien
tos propios de las alegres fies-
tas campestres.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

I'm los ultlmOS m2delOS de pfl-
mavera presentados por los
grandes modistos parisienses sc
cb3erva una evidente reacci6n
contra la silue.a muy ajustada
que ccmpcnian las chaquetas y
los abrigcs creadcs por la moda
durante Ell invierno que ahora
termina. Y asi sin perder su ca
racter estricto de tGilLeur, ell dos
Icieza. de entretiempo ofre3e
Una Inca mas amplia y suelta,
Inca que parece inspirarse en- la
de las ohaquetas de las mujeres
chinas. ESta mi.ma tendenoia
Sc cbserva en- les abrigcs de no.
che y en- los abriguitos cortos o
chaqUetas Ge piel de verano.
SigUe acentuandose ell exito
de la capa, que es corta y de po-
60 vuelo-en forma de esclavi-
ma, para ell dfa, y en- cambio,
es amplia y semilarga para la
noche.
Les ai5rigos de tico deportivo
son cast todos de los llamados
tres cuartos'', aludiendo a su
argrra, reducida en- esta pro-
)orci6n. Son amlclios y estan en-
sanchados adn mas por un pile
que huaco que cae yer ,icalmen-
te sobre la espalda, o pCr un
iruncido bajo los hcmbros y en-
inca paralela a ellos, fruncid (
Iue dibuja un busto cuadrado,
nuy estilo Enrique ii. Estos a.
RIGGS sc c9nfecciOnan con lanas
e fantasia que tienen fondo de
Olor n~eutrO; pero estan realzaA
as con punteados, cuadriculaS
>Scocesas o Sombreados de ccl9-
es vivOs. Al2U nos de estos tell
dos-los de mayor precio, desde
Erego--son fabricados en- telas
7 a manc, conforme al procedi-
miento primitive, con objeto de
darles ell aut6ntico aacectO cal
deano'', que esta de moda en- la
actualidad.
Los vestidos de sport que Sc
llevan con tales abrigos son mas
cor.Os y mas estrechos que los
de la p%rimavera pasada. Los
cuerpos, cerrados generalmente
per una botonadura, son de cor
tie "camisero, lisos, sin escote, v
tienen cuello Semialto y vuelto
guarnecido con una corbata
masculine. Algunos de estos
cUerpoS tienen forma ablusada,
y ofrecen gran ampli5ud de hom
bros MERGED a la circumstance
de estar las mangas cortadas en-
una sOla pieza con los hombros.
La bOga de los botones origi-
males, de la que va IhemOS habla'
do en- cr6nica anterior, comenz6
en- les tailleurs de primavera y
Sc extiende va a las blusas Y a
los abrigos. Sc ven botones de
las dimensiones, formas Y mate
rias mas ineSperadas. La Glti-
ma novedad en- este capitulo esq
ia conS.itufda por los botones
de cuero, de ante o de piel, ha-
ciendo juego con ell cuello y los
punos, de la misma materia, en-
los abrlgOs y en- los vestidos de
sport.
En- los deux-pieces, constitui-
dos por IN vessido y un abrigo,
Sc acentGa la mOda de la COM
binaci6n desparejada, es decil,
de vestidos de tejido y color di-
ferentes de los de los abrigos.
Claro es que ambas prendas
entire ST la debida ar.
dentro de las buscadas
qpoSiciones.
Sc llevan mucho las blusas LA
madas chemisier, de corte semc
JAMIE al de las camisas de hon.
bre, Y confeccionadas con fra
nela multicolor, de &bujo es-
Por 10 demas, ell eScoces,
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
Del L. B. H.

A continuation publicamos
los nOmbres de las madrinas del
Fourth Annual Dance, que ce
LIBRARIAN ell dia a de Mayo, en- ell
Tampa Yacht & Country Club:
Senoritas Jane Castiglia, To-
ny MOrry, esposos Tony BARGE
Is y Joseph Greco.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
Fiestds del Cfrculo

Ell Circulo Cubano anuncia ell
bale de las flores para ell dia %
de Mayo, con "Los Bohemios" y
"Don Francisco" Ell dfa 6 de
JUNO, bale de la Secci6n de
Cantina, con "Los Bohemios",
Homer Mercer" y "Maho San
chez"
Fiesta en- TODD Ell edificio ell
dfa % de Junio, con amuerzo y
bale. TOcaran "Los Bohemios'
Y "Don Francisco"
Con ell Circulo cooperamos.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
En- 81 teatro del Circulo

-" " 'S"''N WOV ~" NNVN
Gust6 mudho ell duetto "Po :
wer-Riquenita", que an1che hi
20 su debut en- union de varios
e,ementos artisticos de la loca-
lidad.
Mry graciosa la obra la Car
tCmantica".
Ell viernes Sc estrenara "Un
,Senorito de Compania."
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
Ell TEMPO

Claro. Nublados parciales.
Maxima temperature aver, IS
lrados; minima, 65.
Marea baja a las 1887 a. m.
Marea ala a las 5 % p. m.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

Emoconante pelicula que pa
sara por la pantalla del teatro
Broadway hoy y manana. Tam
bi6n la cinta Coming Round
The Mountain" por ell intrepido
GENE AUTRY.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
Ell bale del CtrcMIo

Mucho gust6 la orquesta
"Jack Handy, que TOGO ell saA
bado en- ell bale del Circulo Gu
ibano.
FL pIblico expres6 su salts :
facci6n pOr ell conjunto must :
cal que contrat6 Jose Manuel Ro
driguez.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

Taml?a. Ambos pertenecen a co
nocidas Y apreciables familias.
Reciban nuestra enaDrabue :
ma.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
En- New York

LW IVbW I UTh
Contraeran matrimonio la Sc
horita Maria Santiesteban y ell
joven Benny Fernando, hernia
no de RamOnin Fernandez, que
trabaj6 en- este peri6dico.
La Srta. Santiesteban es de
La gaceta., 1936-04-27
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Entrarcn aver les vapores a.
mericanos Fairisle y West Ho-
'bomac.
Durante ell dia de aver sc hi
cieron a la mar les vapores anne
ricanos Isobel y Cuba.
La gaceta., 1936-04-27

Ell Club Sc reunira ell martes
para ultimar los detalles rela :
cionadcs con esta fiesta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
POST TYPISTS
 RECEIVE PINS
Mildred FIOrian Sets ReC- ord - State Contest
 Awarded New Haven

The following pupils at Post Col- lege were awarded the New Eng land Business College association pins for speed and accupracy in typing today:
 Miss Marie Genova, gold pin, 60 words per minute.
 Miss Eleanor Lotvis, silver pin, 66 words per minute.
 Miss Grayce Maraflno, silver pin, g. words per minute.
 Miss Muriel Magee, Silver pin, 64 words per minute.
 Edward Butler, silver pin, 62 words per minute.
 Miss Mildred Florian, silver pin, 52 words per minute.
 Miss Louise Smith, Bronze pin, 40 words per minute.
 Miss Mildred Florian of Thomas ton made very remarkable record, writing at the rate of 52 net words a minute, for 15 minutes, without an error. This record has seldom been equaled at Post College and rarely has such a record been made in a typing contest anywhere.
 Several of the above group are planning to enter the Connecticut Business Educators Association typ- ing contest to be held in New Haven in April,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
NEW CITY WORKER
 RECEIVES AWARD
Compensation of $875 Is Granted to Settle Claim
 Against TorringtOn

Tn a stipulation award approved today in compensation court by Commissioner James M. Lynch, the city of Torrington agrees to pay the sum of $875 to Julius Budelis of Torrington, in full and final settle- mentof his disputed claim. Budelis has been receiving compensation at the rate of $5 weekly since late in 1892.
 On Oct. 29, 1882, while working for the city, Budelis sustained an injury to his back. He began receiv- ing weekly compensation but claim ed that he had been permanently disabled. Tn April, 1885, he was given an award of $5 weekly for 520 weeks. Meantime the city claimed that Budelis was able tc work, and the case was reopened The award today ends the dispute
 Also approved today were the fol- lowing agreements:
 Watertown Civic Union and Hen- " McGough, Cherry avenue, Wa tertown, punctured right hand $l2.50 weekly, beginning Jan. 10.
 American Cyanamid and Chem ical Corp. and Kazimer Yurkunas Woodbury, confusion, $12.24 weekly beginning Jan. 21.
 Torrington Casting Co. and Ed ward Kaczmaryck, Torrington, frac' tured wrist, $l0.80 weekly, beginning Nov. 9, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
Judge Officially Meets His Tailor

The wisdom of . Solomon was required of Judge Joseph Talbot In city court today. Judge Tal- bot, drafted from the Naugatuck borough court bench as . sub- stitute in Waterbury this week, was required to pass judgment upon his tailor, arraigned for non-support.
 The accused, Michael Bernau- skas, 45, of S10 Bank street, said he worked for . Naugatuck tail- or. Judge Talbot looked at the man sharply.
 "This must be the fellow who presses all my clothes" he said. He told Beranuskas that he must henceforth contribute $S weekly for the support of his family. "And I'll fix It up with your employer" Judge Talbot said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
JR. BROTHERHOOD
 HOST TO GROUPS

The Junior Italian Brotherhood will entertain the Senior Italian Brotherhood (Fratellanza 1taliana) and sisterhood groups at Liberty hall next Friday evening.
 Twenty-Five new members are ex- pected to be initiated before the festivities. It will be the first group to be initiated in the membership drive for 1886. The ages of admis- sion are 16 to 45 years.
 Music and entertainment without charge to members of the three branches will be furnished by the young men and women of the Junior Italian Brotherhood and Italian Sisterhood.
 The committee on arrangement for Friday nights affair includes president of the junior branch An- thony Lepore, chairman of the n1in- strel committee Peter DiLeo, Louis Gian1pietro, Nick Perugini, Albert Mucci, Ralph Belloisy, Anthony AL bino, Louis Mucciaro, Al Schiappa. The entertainment will be direct- ed by John Sforza. The noted com- edians, Steve Ferrucci and Michael Di Fronzo will also participate in the entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
STARVATION FOR
 WILDLFE LOOMS
State Superintendent Ad. vises All to RedOuble Ef-
 forts in Feeding Birds

Hartford, Feb. le.-Connecticut wildlife is confronted with the most critical situation in years, superin- tendent of Fisheries and Game Ar thur L. Clark warned today in is- suing an appeal to redouble efforts to feed starving birds.
 "Crusted snow and sleet now seal- ing up the natural food supplies of game and song birds threatens the loss by starvation of untold numbers of the states most desirable species. Unless adequate supplies of grain or other foods are distributed in some localities. decimation of local stocks of quail and pheasants is threat ened". Superintendent Clark de- clares.
 "Co-operation of Boy Scouts. All clubs. bird societies. sp0rtsmens or ganizations and farmers already has been enlisted. County game Wardens have been instructed to secure the aid of as many more groups and m" diyiduals as possible. Rural mail car- riers also have agreed to accept packages of grain for distribution to hungry birds along their routes.
 "With but Q smaii game warden force however, tt is impossible for state fish and game department to cope fully with the situation. It Is therefore requested that anyone who can be of assistance in the work volunteer his services to the nearest game warden or proceed indepen' dentiy.
 covering winter concentration areas of game and other birds. However. there are numerous scattered areas which cannot be thoroughly cover. cd in their winter patrols. Volun- teer assistance Of skiefs, winter hik- CTS and others in carrying grain Co these isolated spots will be welcom. ed bv the Warders."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-02-18
D. TO GREET
 STATE OFFICERS
Veterans Interested in Ap- plying for Bonus Invited
 to Attend Session

Further action on the applica- ton for the soldier bonus will be taken in this city tonight at a meeting of the Disabled American Veterans to be held at Knights of Pythias hall, II East Main street, beginning at 8 o'clock. Announce ment was made today that the gath- ering will be open to all veterans. who are requested to bring their discharge papers and pink slips. Off, ficials of the local D. A. V. and state chapters will grant an assist ance to any veteran and will also furnish information relative to tax exemption.
 Department Commander Edgar German of Thompsonville and his staff will pay their respects to the local chapter in their first official visit to this city. The meeting will be held in charge of Comamndef Michael Callahan.