Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 236, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1932 — Page 14

PAGE 14

REPAIR WORK APPROVED BY SCHOOL-BOARD Emergency Action Needed to Remove Insanitary Conditions.

Emergency repairs totaling $24,794, to do away with unwholesome and insanitary conditions in nine Indianapolis elementary schools and two Technical high school buildings, and including a “made-work” project at Technical Were approved Tuesday night by the board of school commissioners. Repairs to the nine grade school buildings and the two buildings at Tech involve the installation of modern toilet equipment. Six of the schools are to be repaired during the Easter vacation period, H. F. Osier, superintendent of buildings and grounds, reported to the board. These will include Schools 6, 10, 45, 57, 60, and the annex building at Tech. Before July 1 The other repairs are to be made before July 1 to Schools 17, 51, 70, 12, and the remodeled barn building at Tech. The “made-work” project will be the laying of concrete walks at Tech from the main building to the other buildings. Osier reported that materials alone will cost about $994 and that the greater part of the work can be done by "made-work’' men. Questioned by the board, Osier revealed that he employs thirty ? ‘inade-work” men every day. “I couldn’t get along without them,” asserted the superintendent.

Bared by Willson Conditions at the schools to be aided • were revealed fully in The Times recently, following a speech .by Russell Willson, board president, un which he charged that the action of the state board of tax comJmissioners in slashing the schools levy had periled the whole school system. Osier revealed to The Times in a series of stories the dangerous conditions of boilers at several schools, and the insanitary conditions of the toilet equipment. Many of the fixtures, he had said, are inadequate and obsolete and not properly ventilated. The school commissioners showed no hesitation in approving Osier’s recommendations Tuesday night. “The only question.” said Willson, “is, will we have enough money?” “We will by the time pay time comes,” answered A. B. Good, business director. Loan Is Approved Approval of a temporary loan of $475,000 to replenish the special fund pending receipt of the spring installment of taxes was accompanied by several sarcastic remarks about the school levy. “Loaning right and left,” remarked Willson, “and now’s the time we’re getting into the tight, spot we warnfed the tax commission about when they cut that cent off the levy.” Osier told The Times recently that the toilet equipment not only was insanitary, but dangerous to the health of the school children and that he would make every effort to get the conditions remedied. “Our hands usually are tied by the pitiful budget for maintenance and repairs. This is one job that’s got to be done.” OFFICERS ARE ELECTED BY STATE PODIATRISTS Dr. Howard Dill, Ft. Wayne, Is Chosen Association Head. Dr. Howard Dill of Ft. Wayne is the new president of the Indiana Association of Pediatrists which closed sessions at the Lincoln Tuesday with a surgical clinic. Other officers elected at the annual business meeting of the association are: Dr. E. W. Cordingley of Clinton, first vice-president; Dr. George Cavanaugh, Indianapolis, second vicepresident; Dr. C. W. Grinstead, Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer. Members of the board of directors are: Drs. O. J. Grundy, South Bend, chairman; Howard Wiegner, Elkhart; A. Kannally, Indianapolis; R. S. Deahl, Ft. Wayne, and Graham Dunihue of Bloomington. Elected to the state board of examiners were: Dr. Wiegner and Dr. Dan Tucker of Indianapolis. Two Indianapolis residents will represent the association at the National Association of Chiropodists convention, in August at Washington. D. C. They are Dr. Cavanaugh and Dr. 'William H. Cook. BURGLARS LOOT HOMES Jewelry. Clothing Taken by Thieves, Police Are Informed. Burglars broke Into several city homes Tuesday night, obtaining nearly S2OO in loot, police said today. Miss Mary Sergent, 1603 Central avenue, informed detectives that a thief jimmied a door in her apartment, stealing $162 worth of jewelry. Theft of nearly SSO in clothing from the home of Mrs. Anna Helms, 911 Edgemont street, was reported to detectives. cityTireman resigns Quits After Ordered From Pension List to Active Duty. R. C. Wallace, city fireman who the safety board last week ordered removed from the pension list and returned to active duty, Tuesday submitted his resignation to the board. It was accepted. Wallace was placed on the pension list several months ago, after . the board members were informed he had been off duty because of illness intermittently over a period of several years.

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Radio Dial Twisters

STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BROADCASTING COMPANY WEAF Network WJZ Network .'JCFT. 078 WMAQ #7O WJZ *• WSAI UM (•HOW KVOO 1)40 HCKI 4Mi WOT 790 i WLB *7O WSB 740 Kg* WHAS ' WLW 700 WSM 6fi 'irj WENR *7O WHO too* WOC loon WTAM li>7o KSTP HOP WBAP *OO WFAA <X() WJR 750 1 WOW S#o 1 WTIC IC6O STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM 2£? C lIM 22? 5* RC M# WO WO 1100 WCCO *lO I KOI!. 12*0 2E5 122 wf.n MAE r ’ ,n WF,W CKAC *** 1 cfrb so WBT 10*0 WJJD HM KRLD UHO WFBM 1230 WLAC 1470 1 KMOX 1000 WEDNESDAY —7 P. M.— | —9 p. M.— —10:30 P. M.— K T^..A IWO,-Specht ' B or- NBC fWJZ)-Rum Columbo CBS-Redman's orchestra. Bath Cub." “ and CBS (WGM,_Mortou DowWENR (870) —The news. I „ ~ 15 FM I „ NBC (WEAF)—"Big Time” CB ®—Adventures In Health. (WJZ)—Eddie Connor's sketch. 'NBC (WJZ)—The Tune DeNBC (W J Z)—Taxpayers’i tectlve. , WMAQ (870)—Dance orchesLeague. —9-S0 PM— ' tra-c-7;l* l M ~ CBS—Alex Gray and orcbes-, W {^ ce CBS—Bingin’ Sam. tra. aance orenestra. NBC (WJZ)—Twin organs, NBC iWEAF)—David Gulon’s —10:45 P. M.— Katzman's orchestra; vo- orchestra. WGN (720)—Wavne Klmr’-! cal trio. nbc (WJZ)-Clara, Lu and, orchestra. ® KTHS M T„ , *’MAQ (870)—Melody land. N ' R £ n^ JZ, - L€W Whit *’ ° r - KTHS (1040) Arlington WSM (850)—Vagabonds. ! KanlstrJ°£i*S s V' a a ... WTMJ (620) Afternoon.WMAQ (670)-Via Lago orshow. chestra <3V hours). ( WEAF i Sousa and n..>- p \i ] I ]> U band; the Revelers. —9.45 P. M.— 11 M NBC (WJZ)—Melody mo- CBB—Street Singer. KYW (1020)—Don Pedro's ments. WGN (720 i— Studio. orchestra. WMAQ (670)—Concert or- NBC (WJZ) Hollywood CBS—Duchln’s orchestra. chestra Nights. NBC (WJZ) —Piano Moods. WBM (650) Vagabonds- WMAQ (670)—Orchestra and —11:15 P. M.— pianlßt , p Germaine. WBBM (770)-Around the —7:45 P. M.— —P* M.— Town. CBS—Colonel Stoopnagle and KDKA (980)—Sports; enter- WENR (870) Coon-Sanders’ Budd t-alners. orchestra. „ „ KYW (1020)—Sports. WGN (720)—Weems’ orches--8 P. M.— CBS—Bing Crosby. ' tra. CBS—Fast Freight. Amos 'n' Andy (NBC) 11-30 P AT WBBM (770)—Interview. WMAQ. WDAF, WENR. mst_ C . St vr AF, - Dasch ' s W m^nce <B7o) RoadS ° f R °' WSTP (1460) Orchestra. WGy’ n9O)-Dance orchesN Shcrl^k Z H7lm d es entUreS of CBS-Toscha Seidel, violin- NBcSWJZ)-Kytes’ orches-o.-m .. Ist: concert orchestra. tra. 8.30 P. M.— WDAF (610)—Dance pro- —11:45 P. M.— NBC (WEAFf- ll ßhllkret’s or- NB c am '(WENR) Quarter ,610) Nlghthawk chestra hour ironc. NBC (WJZ)—The Story of WGN (720) Washington!-Moores’ and Women's Names. drama. Ka V s orchestras. . 8:45 P. M WTAM (1070)—Sports; dance! —l2 Midnight—(WJZ)—Margie. thejWTMJ 0 ' (620)—Dance pro-^ThLt™ lo2o * -RUSS ° 5 ° r ' oieno. i gram. —9 P. M.— I—l O-30 PM— ■ 12:30 A. M—KVFwJ,IO2O> - P h 1111 P * KDKA (980)—Don ' Bestor's K T^stra. o9o,-SDeChtS ’ or ‘ CBS—Personalities. *KYW Mt ( 1020)—Russo’s or W / 870 >~ Don Pedro's WGN (720) “Fa?v Ar#c * rblefJ ' WUSSO 8 or- orchestra. {UV> Easy Aces. i chestra, 'WTMJ (620)—organist

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company „ • WEDNESDAY P. M. s:3o—lndians (CBS). s:4s—Uncle Bob. 6:oo—Dinner ensemble. 6:ls—Record program. 6:3o—Earl Gordon pianologue. 6:4s—Downey and Wons (CBS), 7:oo—Bath Club (CBS). 7:—Singin' Sam (CBS). 7:3o—Kate Smith (CBS). 7 43 AI Feeney sports talk. B:oo—Fast Freight (CBS). 8:30--Record program. B:4s—Record program. 9:oo—Personalities (CBS). 9-15—J. Elder Blackledge on music. 9:3o—Music That Satisfies (CBSj. 9:45 —Friendly philosophy. 10:00—Bing Crosby (CBS)'. IP: 15—Lyric ballroom orchestra. 10:30—The columnist. 10:45—Don Redman's orchestra (CBS). 11:00 —Atop the Indiana roof. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) „ WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:30 —Late sport news. 4:4s—News Flashes. s:oo—Vaughn Cornish. s:ls—Taylor Tips. 6:oo—Dinner music. 6:2s—David Lawrence dispatches. 6:3o—Harry Bason. 6:4s—ldeal Girl. 7:oo—Jerry and Charlie. 7:ls—Tade Dolan. 7:3o—Orchestra. 7:4s—Harry Bason. B:ls—Connie’s orchestra. B:4s—Life O’Reilly. 9:oo—lndianapolis Public Schools. 9:3o—Sports question box. 9:3s—Showboat orchestra. 10:00—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati „ „ WEDNESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Southern Singers. 4:ls—Mouth health (NBC). 4:3o—The Singing Lqdy (NBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 5:00—Old Man Sunshine. s:ls—American Legion talk s:lß—Henry Busse's orchestra. s:29—Time s:3o—Dog talk by Dr. Glenn Adams. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n' Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Just Willie. 6.3o—Jack Albin’s dance orchestra. 7:oo—American Tax Pavers' League program (NBC). 7:3o—Melody Moments (NBC). B:oo—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (NBC). 8:45—T0 be announced. 9:oo—Singir.g Violin. 9:ls—Grqvstone Ballroom orchestra 9:3o—Varsity quartet. 9:3o—Threesome. 9:4s—Time. 9:46—80b Newhall. 10:00—Night Caps. 10:30—Josef Cherniavsky’s Sympho-Syn-copaters. 10:59—Time. 11:00—Henry Busse’s dance orchestra. 11:30—Jack Albin's dance orchestra. 12:00—Time. 12:01—Sign off.

Day Programs

WFBM (1200) Indianapolis Indianapolis Power and Light Company ./., THURSDAY A. M. 7:3o—Records. 9:oo—Women’s hour. 9:4s—Record program. 10:00—Health talk. 10:03—Records. 10:15 to 12:00—Silent. 12:00 Noon—Farm program (CBS). P. M. I:oo—Society reporter. I:ls—Ann leaf at the organ (CBS). I:3o—American School of the Air (CBS). 2:oo—Records. 2:ls—Jerry and Norm. 2:2s—Record program. 2:3o—Two-thirty tunes. 3:00 to s:3o—^Silent. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting, Inc.) . „ THURSDAY A. M. 6:3o—Cadle Tabernacle family prayer period. 7:oo—Church federation program, 7:3o—World news. B:oo—Breakfast Bazaar. B:3o—Household topics. 9:ls—Crystal studio. 9:3o—Hollywood news flashes. 10:00—Louise Spillman. 10:45—Dessa Bvrd at the organ. 11:00—Harrv Bason. 11:15—Pre-luncheon music. P. M. 12:30—Livestock market reports. 12:45—Walter Hickman's radio armchair. I:oo—Business news. I:ls—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati . w THURSDAY A. M. s:3o—Time. s:3l—lnternational fiddlers. 6:oo—Time. 6:ol—Physical exercises. 6:ls—Talent bureau program. 6:3o—Time. 6:3l—Organ recital. 6:45—J011y Bill and Jane (NBC). i .00—Time. 7:ol—Morning devotions. 7:ls—Phil Cook (NBC). 7:3o—Talent bureau program. 7:4s—Physical exercises. B:oo—Community health talk. B:ls—Backstage in radio. B:3o—Beautiful Thoughts (NBC). B:4s—What’s New. 9:oo—Livestock reports. 9 TO —Announcement. 9:ls—Dance orchestra. 9:3o—Colonel Goodbody (NBC). 9:4s—Mystery Chef iNBC). 10:00—Louis Johnen. baritone. 10:15—Mouth hygiene. 10:25—WLW stars 10:45—River reports. 10:55—Time signals. 11:00—Talent bureau program. 11:15—Pat Barnes iNBC). 11:30—Jack Albln's dance orchestra. 11:45—Market reports. 11:50—Livestock reports. 12:00 Noon—National Farm and Home period (NBC). P M. 12:30—Time. I 12:31—Henry Busse’s dance orchestra. 1:00—Oh’.o School of the Air. 2:oo—Pat Harrington, tenor. 2:ls—Talk bv Thomas L. Stix (NBC). 2:3o—Singing Violin, Virginia Maruccl. 2:4s—The Sisters Three. 3:oo—Dance orchestra. 3:3o—Organ matinee. 3:4s—The chatter.

Fishing the Air

sketch F? bl s time dramatic ,*. nl tiated Into the mysteries of be revealed in the on°w a nd D C A st ? f Camera" over WTAM and an NBC network Wednesday at 7 p. m. Mrs. Curtis B. Dali, the former Anna E. Roosevelt, daughter of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, will be guest on "The Bath Club" program to be presented over WFBM and the Columbia network from 7 to 7:15 p. m ., Wednesday. in S^i?h n ’ H ent . ertai n his listenersclf.iS- a musical contrast, singing anew hit. Here Is My Heart." and an old & v °Brl. 8 rl .* e ' ‘ May Have Seen Better ?ver ’ WFBM end +h^ r °<? r , nnl . t obe heard We e dneTd?y M from d 7 - £ ° n ov "ture to Rossini’s Wed J n°e S s e Ly a ft er 7 n !S k D an NBC network’ 30 P ’ m ’ ° Ver WLW and

HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM. 6:3o—Columbia— Boswell Sisters. 7:30 NBC WEAF)-John Phillip Sousa and band; The Revel--8:00—NBC (WJZl—Adventures of Sherlock Holmes. 8:30 -NBC (WEAF)—Concert, HerguestH upfe 1d > composer. 9:o ° Columbia—Vitality personal--ties, guest artist. 9:3o— Cohimbia— Alex Gray and orhi.s W o J r Z ch7ste U a S C ° lumb ° 10;30 ~or B c? eS , tfa EAF) - VlnCent L °P ez

be°h22rd a rn and fL us L cal show selections will Starch ***' xr on \, Alc *a and excerpts from NBC Chicago studios 1 m! The popular fare In the story of women’s names will Include “Wronc Number" and “Floradora Sextet” to be broadcast over WLW and NBC network Wednesday at 8:30 n. m. f- H t rman Hupfield. popular sonar writer is sswwsjg* "• •* wsrsa Leieue of V hi C Jj). P n esi '? < 'u 1 of the National baseb ? clubs, is expected to i2 n 5- base ! 3all year whe n he th l t erviewed by Grantland Rice during l h oriP r ? r^ m Bver8 ver WENR and an NBC net? work Wednesday at 9 p. m. American folk tunes of Stephen Foster, with Alex Gray singintr "Old Black Joe,” will comprise a medley of "Music That Satisfies" by Nat Shilkret’s orchestra over WFBM and the Columbia network Wednesday, at 9:30 p. m. Lew White will create musical smoke rinss in his organ program playing "La Golondrina." "La Rosita” and "EstreJlitu,” an NBC Network P ' m " ° ver WENB and Forty Called to Jury By Times Special ANDERSON, Ind., Feb. 10.— Among forty persons here summoned to appear before a federal grand jury in Indianapolis as an aftermath of recent liquor raids here are ten Anderson policemen, three former policemen, the sheriff of Madison county and one of his deputies.

RUPTURE E. J. MEINHARDI OF CHICAGO IS COMING HERE AGAIN He will personally demonstrate his method without charge at the Claypool Hotel, Indianapolis, Ind., on Thursday and Friday, Feb. 11th and 12th, from 10:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M. daily. Only men are invited. Caution—Do not wear trusses, pads, plasters, or devices that often weaken the muscles, and do not submit to avoidable operations which often fail repeatedly. Rupture often causey Stomach Trouble, Backache, Constipation, Nervousness, general weakness and other ailments. Hundreds of deaths from rupture can be avoided. Notice—This is the only city he will visit in this section. Please note the above date carefully and come to investigate. (This visit is for white people only.)

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ANIMAL TAMER BITTEN BY LION, HAS MMFEVER One of Few Cases of Kind Ever Recorded; Nero Still Is Hero. From his bed in a Peru (Ind.) hospital, where he is suffering from a “strange tropical disease” caused by a lion's bite, Clyde Beatty, circus animal trainer, rose to the defense of the lion in telling Dr. Thurman B. Rise of the incident. Nero, the lion whose bite caused the infection, still is a hero in Beatty’s eyes, Dr. Rice declared today. The doctor was called to Peru to aid in diagnosis of the disease. He is associate professor of bacteriology at the Indiana university school of medicine here. The disease, he says, is called “pasteurelosis,” and is so rare that there are not more than a dozen cases recorded in the history of medicine. Weeks will be needed to isolate and properly identify ths germs, the doctor declared. Saved Trainer’s Life In the interim, Nero slinks about his cage at Peru circus headquarters, peering from the bars in vain searclj for his trainer, whose life he saved last year when the circus showed at Kokomo in advance of the annual tour. A tiger had attacked Beatty in the arena at Kokomo and Nero nearly tore the mad cat to shreds. Memory of this increases Beatty’s assurance that Nero never meant to bite and claw him maliciously, he told Dr. Rice. He explains that he was in the arena at the winter quarters with “thirty cats,” lions and tigers, teaching them to go through their performances. In Beatty’s left hand was a chair, which is used by trainers to hold the animals off, and a pistol with blank cartridges. His right hand was wielding the customary blacksnake whip. Outside the doublebarred cage were men armed with prodding irons and pistols actually loaded, ready to kill an animal, if necessary. Slipped; Lion Pounced The floor of the arena was slippery, Beatty told the doctor. As he was about to back out of the door, he slipped and fell. Nero, who occupied a pedestal in the center of the arena, pounced. His claws and one tooth sunk into Beatty’s thigh. But the lion then stood rigidly over the prone figure of his trainer and did not follow with an attack. Beatty believes that Nero either .was pouncing in the spirit of play, as a kitten might upon a ball of yarn unraveling on the floor, or that he leaped, and took a position over him to protect him from the other animals. He forgives all, and Nero ever will be Beatty’s hero, Dr. Rice declared. No Hot Water; Convicts Rebel By United Press JOLIET, 111., Feb. 10.—Convicts are particular these days. Because there was no hot water in the new cell block to which they were transferred, two convicts tried to start a miniature prison riot. It failed when they were placed in solitary.

WEEK-END EXCURSIONS TO CHICAGO $5.00 ;° und . 1 rip Leave Indianapolis 11 :30 a. m. Friday; 2:30 a. m. or 11:30 a. m. Saturday, and 2:30 a. m. Sunday. Returning to reach Indianapolis not later than 4:15 a. m. Tuesday following date of sale. $3.60 ROUND TRIP TO' LOUISVILLE On all trains leaving Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays. Returning to and including Monday following date of sale. COACH SERVICE ONLY For Tickets and Information Apply to City Ticket Office, 116 Monument Place rhone Riley 9331 Pennsylvania Railroad

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Club Officers

■B. % lIS ss Caroline Hit. ; Kggfl Brown and Rudolph Sedlak

Miss Caroline Brown and Rudolph Sedlak

New officers of the Brookside Players, dramatic organization, will assume their duties tonight with installation of Miss Caroline Brown as president, and Rudolph Sedlak as treasurer. Other officers to be installed are Jean Hopper, vicepresident, and George Butler, ser-geant-at-arms. Ceremonies will be held at 8 in the Brookside community house. Re-appointments of the following also will be made: Mrs. Helen Thomas Martin, publicity chairman; George Butler, stage manager; Louis William, Mrs. La Verne Shannon and Sedlak, ticket committee, and Charles Martin, Mrs. Martin, constitutional committee. POLICEMAN’S WIDOW SUES FOR PENSION Demands $1,500 and S4O Monthly for Husband’s Fatal Injuries. Suit asking $1,500 judgment and S4O monthly from the Indianapolis police pension fund was filed Tuesday in circuit court by Mrs. Violet Eads of 737 Sanders street, widow of Harry Eads, former policeman. The widow charges officials of the fund have refused her a pension rightfully due her. The husband, the suit alleges, was disabled and’died as a direct result of foot injuries received while on duty. Eads was admitted to the force Aug. 14, 1926, and died March 11, 1931. The suit alleges he bruised his feet while serving as a mounted police officer.

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INSANE TRAPPER ESCAPES POLICE FOES JN STORM Mushes Over Barren Land in Arctic Blizzard; Posses Formed. By United Press AXLAVTK, Northwest Territory, Feb. 10.—Once again the mad cunning of Albert Johnson, “bush crazy” trappier, has enabled the slayer to evade capture by police who are hunting him by land and air over the Rat river barrens on the edge of the Arctic sea. The trapper, who has slain one constable, wounded another and beaten off eight police in a fifteenhour battle in his forty-day fight for freedom, escaped into the vast wilderness a second time. He had been cornered in a rude barricade after killing Constable Newt Millen, but in the perpetual dusk of northern winter he slipped past the guard that had been posted during a swirling blizzard. Captain W. R. (Wop) May, noted Arctic flier, brought word to this outpost of latest developments in the strange one-man “war” which has aroused the north country. He carried in Millen’s body for burial. Today, he said, he would take off with a plane load of trappers and sourdoughs to reinforce the posse

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WORLD'S FAIR SIGHTS mjS Administration Building and Fair Grounds . . . the new Adler Planetarium ... ® £ jfij I MSB 'Sht-dd Aquarium . . . Field Museum ... "Z and the Art Institute. • 'jLp 1. NEW BISMARCK HOTEL 4. La Salle-Waeker Building 10. One La Salle Street Bldg. 15. Chicago Civic Opera Bldg. Palace Theatre 5. Builders Building 11. Continental Illinois Bank 16. Butler Bros. Metropolitan Office Bldg. 6. Chicago Temple Building 17. Adler Planetarium 2. Merchandise Mart 7. City Hall—County Building 12. Central Trust Cos. of Illinois 18. Shedd Aquarium (Marshall Field Wholesale) 8. Steuben Building 13. Board of Trade 19. Field Museum *, Marshall Field Retail ?, Foreman State Bank Bldg, 14. Illinois Bell Telephone 20. Soldier's Field your a| CAS TRIP TO 1 N,/ '0 O wifl be mode easy and nmfmtnfiTii rmfkrffrw ißlm—mb H I Within three minutes' wgjk Os? the foJtevtng^itlrocJfooc mumam - a-,*. OeortPtwnfcqnd bond houses. W—Wfc Rooms wrtn oairr Hot* fc on La Salle Street the frond* $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 center of the West $5.00, and $6.00. THEATRES Rooms without Dgfct ibmatna, ten movie palaces, and the Bath. $2.50 Chicago a The efanraicfc Hot* *e Randolph Sheet, Chicago's fttatta. The Merchandise Mart is only two toßodesHoei The Bismarck. Tha wholesale centers of eight n different linos of trade are within five block* \C *aO iSvi ot *** Bisroarc *- POtmS OF INTEREST \ The largest State Street Stores ... the City HaA ... the Chicago Post Office ... depot and \ docks for nine naiHoack—fiweChkogo new*. ) .vr \ papers... the Chicago Temple ... the Chrcage \ Public Library —alt throogh street cm andhei i '— 111 SBI/MARCK Ktfsfss I HOTEL Hchica&o tl *

which is hunting Johnson’s trail through the wind-swept brush in temperatures averaging fifty degrees below zero. After carrying the men to the scene of the hunt eighty miles to the north, May will hop off again in a perilous flight over the broken country in an attempt to locate the fleeting man, driven mad by long isolation. It was nearly a month from the time Johnson deserted the fortified cabin where he wounded Constable A. W. King and stood off the eightman attack before Millen and three others found him twenty miles away at anew stronghold. With treacherous winds sweeping down from the north pole and constant blizzards covering the trapper's trail, the Royal northwest mounted police anticipated difficulty in getting their man. They feared, too, he might be frozen to death or

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-FEB. 10, 1932

die of starvation. Travel over the enced trappers declare. More than a score of men, Including mounted police, their familiar red ttnics hidden under heavy fur parkas, Eskimo guides and trappers, who volunteered in response to a radioed call for aid, now are in the Rat river region. It was the most extensive manhunt ever undertaken in this sparsely settled wilderness.

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