davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
MAY
SHARE IN 81 TOP
PRICE VAUDEVILLE
Park Theater Said to Be Pros
pective Stop of New
Circuit.

Indianapolis win be included in a
thirty fve-weeIS route of 81 maximum
admission shows being organized, ac-
cOrding to the current issue of Va
riety. theatrical trade paper Gus
Hill is announced as the moving spirit
of the new circuit
Variety states that the Park The
alter. formerly a Shubert vaudeville
house, is listed as the prospective stop
in this city of the new legitimate cir
cult
The paper also says the Shuberts
are reported to be planning a circuit
along the same lines.
Nelson Trowbridge, manager of the
Murat, said today: II know nothing
about 1t. but l am not surprised"
One-night-stand managers have for
years been trying to get a definite 81
top circuit. Hill for years has been
working along those lines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
LIGHT RECEIPTS
HELP HOG PRICES
Less Than 5000 Head Are
Ready for Opening Trade,
Hog Prices Day by Day

Light receipts at the local livestock
exchange caused an unexpected ad-
vance in hog prices today despite the
fact that more than 10000 hogs We're
ready for market in Chicago. Less
than 5000 hogs were In the yards
when the first trading began and early
deals showed that lights had advanced
fully Toe to a top ow $3.50 while heav-
les had advanced fully a dime and
15c in spots. Heavies sold at $3.50
that traders said would have brought
10 more than SS.35 on Mondays trad,
Ing. while medium and mixed grades
advanced proportionately The bulk
moved from $3.50 to SS.75. Sows and
pigs showed q slight advance. Re
ceipts touched 5000 with 100 layovers.
The cattle market opened fully firm
in the face of a lower Chicago market
Monday. Buying on all grades was
principally at Mondays closing quota
tens Receipts. 500
The calf market maintained Mon
days prices. due to light receipts at
the yards. Choice yeals sold at $3.50
while the BULK moved from $12.50G13.
Receipts. 300.
The sheep and lamb market was
nominally steady on receipts Of
twenty-five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
GOVERNOR WAITS
FOR DECISION ON
BONUS LEGALITY
Senate Passes Measure
Referendum Clause
In Doubt,

Action Of Governor McCray on the
soldier bonus bill today awaited
opinion Of Attorney General Lesh on
its constitutionality. The bill passed
the Senate late Monday. 27-19.
Doubts as to the legality Of the
referendum clause of the measure
have been expressed by members of
both houses. It carries a provision
requiring that the bill be submitted to
a referendum vote in 1924. The In
diana law prohibits the Legislatures
passing a law which relies on some
other circumstance to be effective.
The State constitution designates
legislative action as final in law
making.
Governor McCray has five days in
which to sign the measure. If he fails
to sign in that time, the measure i'm
mediately goes into effect. His veto
would mean the absolute death Of the
bonus until 1925, the next Legisla-
ture.
Principal provisions of the bill:
Veterans Of the World and Spanish
Wars will receive $40 for each month
in the service not exceeding twenty
1--WE months.
Provides for Referendum
The bill win go to a referendum in
connection with the 1924 general
election.
Taxes will be collected for three
years If the measure is accepted, half
to be property tax and half poll tax.
No borI.e navr,7ants viii he r1ada
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
OILS ON DECLINE WITH
REPORTS OF NEW WELLS
Mining issues Hold to Recent High
levels

BIZ United FinGucidL
NEW YORK. March with the
reports of g discovery Of a new oil
field in Tennessee on top Of reports
Yesterday of a record well in the
Sumekover field. there seemed basis
for a drop in oil stocks today. Stand
ard Of Indiana dropped TO SIS. off
q, and New York fell back a like
amount. However. they met support
that sent them upward Meanwhile.
Mutual Vacuum and Gulf, the other
leading oils in the early trading.
were steady, Vacuum going a fraction
higher.
In the industrials. Household Prod
ucts was at its new high or 39is
II viii be listed on the Stock Ex-
change tomorrow and this accounts
i'm part for It's gain from 81. the price
at which It was listed recently
The INNINGS held their good po-
s.tion with Ohio Copper at &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
PRICES IRREGULAR
At GRAIN OPENING
Chicago Wheat Declines on
Receipt of Foreign News,

By EjtCd Financial
CHICAGO. March 6-Prices were
irregular ar the opening Of the board
today.
Failure Of the Liverpool market to
respond to yesterdays advances ana
Bower Argentina prices caused frac-
Stional declines in wheat. Liverpool
opened higher but later lost most of
It's advance. Rains continued IN scat
tered parts Of the Southwest.
Corn prices declined, in sympathy
with wheat and reports that rains IN
the Argentine had benefited the crop
there Gable advices reported an aver
age crop was expected in Argentina
this season. Elevator interests con.
tinued to reduce their holdings.
The oats market was dull and fea-
tureless Trading was light
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
PRAISES TRUCK DRIVER
Safety Board Commends Fireman For
Saving Woman's Life.

Members Of the board Of public SAT-
ETY. today praised the courage OF Carl
Fossatu, chaneur of Squad No. I fire
truck for swerNins the truck he was
driving into a street car at Massachu-
sets Ave. and Alabama St. to avoid
striking a deaf woman. A letter Of
commentator was ordered written to
Fossatu and squad No I.
At the request of Mayor Shank
made some time ago two fire boxes and
a police box were ordered placed in
Woodruff Place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
REVIEW WINTER WORK
City Recreation Department Plans
Program i'm BrightwOod

A review OF fail and winter work
In the city recreation department viii
be given by sixty children from the
Green st. community house, the
Brightwood community house and girls
from the RecreationaI Training School
at a joint program to be held at the
Brightwood center Thursday night.
A national and seasonal program Of
games. drills, exercises and dances will
DE given to close the winter and open
the spring season.
Agnes Mcconnell and Clair Ledig
are supervisors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
BAPTISTS TO OPEN CLASS
Church Plans to Train Workers in
indianapolis.

To direct more effectively the
teacher training classes in the In
diauapolis area Of the Baptist Church,
the Baptist board Of religious educa-
ton today announced class for train
ing superintendent viii be opened
AZ the Baptist headquarters I'm the
Occidental building. Mrs NJ. T.
Leiber, a former high school IN.
structor will be in charge.
The plan is to take the class
through a two-year intensive course
in a period Of nine or ten weeks.
The class will open or Monday.
April 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
SERVICES TODAY
Widow and -Four Daughters Survive
Man.

Funeral services of Lewis William
Aiarby, Sc, who died Sunday. were
held this afternoon ut the home. 1898
T. Market St. with burial In Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mr. Marby is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Sophia Marby and four daugh-
tiers. Miss Margaret. Mrs. y. r. Irwin
Mrs. Elmer Sohaub and Mrs. Hal Bry-
ant, al Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
CAROLINE P. BASE DIES
Had Been Resident of Indiana for
Seventy-One Years.

Funeral services of Mrs. Caroline
P. Base, "A, who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Emma Beisel. 3445
Broadway, Monday, viii beheld at the
Zion Evangelical Church Wednesday
at ? p. m The Rev. f. II. DIARIES.
pastor OF the Zion Evangelical Church.
will ohiciate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Produce Markets

TNDIANAPOLIs March e.-Eggs-Fresh
Csndled' &c. butter-Packlng stock; 26c.
mp. 22c; fowls straight 22c; leghorn poul-
try 20 per cent discount, springs. 100:
cocks. he: stays, loc young tom turkeys.
- lbs up, soc; young hen turkeys lbs
up. BE. old tom turkeys, Jjc ducks. 4
lbs up. 15c; geese. IS lbs up. be: squads,
II lbs to dozen. So.
indianapolis creampries are paying SIC q
ID for butter fat.
CHICAGO. March 6.-Butter-Rocetpts.
1887, creamery extra, AZ hc standards,
471ac; firsts As y G46c: seconds. "A nc.
Eggs--Receipts, 1SOO7; ordinary frsts.
30 l3c 1rsts $40. Checse-rwins 231a a
Receipts & cars: fowls. 221hc ducks,
23c: gees l3c: springs. pic. turkeys, poe.
ROSTERS. nc. Potatoes--Rcceipts 226 cars i:
Wisconsin round white sacked g5cm 81 90:
Michigan found white. bulk. 90c
CLEVELAND. March G.-Buttsr-Extra
in tubs DO 53 t2c. prints 54m54Iac:
frsts 81 a - &c. Eggs-Fresh gathered
northern Ohio extras 3Sc: extra ffrsts, SIC;
OHIO frsts. 81 y western frsts, 33 u e..
P0ultry-Live heavy fowls. % al PIC roos-
tiers, 16@ lie; ducks. 26c: geese 2Oc; tur-
keys, 3Oc. Potatoes-Michigan S2@ so
lbs: Colorado brown beauties. $1.75 per
cgt; Idaho russets. 81 q $50 per cwt.
NEW YORK., March 6-Flour-Dul and
easier. Pork-Quiet; mess, S27 a %. Lard
Primer. Middle West spot, S12.25 Q12. 81.
Sugar-Raw dull; centrifugal, 90 test, 7O7
a 7-4Oc; refined quiet graduated. S.75Gl
915c. Cofee-Rio No. on spot, 13@
13Sc: Santos. l5& a Ice Tallow-Fimer.
special TO extra : a 9 lkc; city, &l4c.
Dressed poultry-DuI. turkeys. 25n4Oc:
chickens ga 46c: fowls, 15m3lc: ducks,
16031c. Live Dou'try-Ouct; geese t0@
22c' ducks. - "a 31c; fowls pc turkeys.
% al 45c; rooster7 Tie chtckcna ~ a 45c:
i'roi er~. So" CheeSe-Firm. State whole
milk. common to special % a % y g: State
skins. common 10 specials, u a pc. But
ter-Frmer: receipts. IA ,377; creamery ex-
ira. Acc; special market. 4oA a SOC State
dairy tubs ~ a ASH c. Eggs-Firm; re-
ceipts, 23.677; nearby whites, fancy, "A a
47c; nearby State whites 3S a 44c: fresh
f1rsts to ex Vas. 40 a 43c; Pacific coast, so
a 43c: western white, 38 a 44c; nearby
browns 436 47c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
HARDING BLAMES STRIKE
Present Condition Of Railways Caused
by Failure to Settle.

BH HifCd Press
WASHINGTON. March 6.--Failure
of the railroads and the shopcrafts
unions to settle the rail strike is re
sponsible for present decentralization
OF railroads in many parts Of the
country. President Harding declared
in n letter to shopcraft heads today.
Nearly 180,0 600 of all the men who
walked out are still striltin. 1t was
estimated at the White House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
MILLlKlN BOUND TO JURY
Alleged Bogus Show Man Under
81, 400 Bond.

Because he Is alleged to have oh
tanned $25 from Mrs. Eileen Nickels
2179 Dexter Ave. on the promise he
would give her a part in a show that
IS said never 20 have existed. Thomas
a. MilHlin. 40, of 1926 Central Ave.
was bound to the grand jury under
81 400 bond in city court today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Drives On After Crash

When John A. Refs, SO2 e. Forty
Second St, dashed out Of the Sphinx
Arms today to see what caused a loud
crash he found his automobile badly
damaged The other car went on.
Police did not learn the drivers name,
but a passenger had given the name
George Brown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES
Frank Liggeria Alleges lie Was
Wrongly Accused of Theft

Charging that Frank Venezia
wrongfully accused him March ; OF
stealing oranges from his barn, Frank
LjgEeria today filed suit against
Nenezia for $4,000 damages. The
plaintiff says he was charged with
burglary and grand larceny and
placed under $4,000 bond, with result
ngembarrassment and loss of business
AT his market stand. Liggeria was
discharged in city court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Noon Hour

n Conflicting price movements marked
he noon dealings as q result Of heavy
? proft-taking in some Of the recent
speculative favOrites coming stimuli
taneously with furthe roperations for
the rise I'm specialties like Iron Prod
ucts and Pressed Steel Car.
Twenty active Industrial stocks
Monday averaged 104.77. up .26 per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
sO51. up 80 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Second Hour

Baldwin and american Locomotive
reached further new highs. Both are
selling below the 1922 best prices.
notwithstanding recent improvement
Of business. American sold as high
rs 1863 last year. when operations
were much lower. and Baldwin sold
as high as 142. II American LOcomo-
tive earns over $50 a share for com
mon this year. as estimated. the
stock. according to traders, had not
fully discounted the sensational re-
cuperation from a period of depres-
sion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
McCraY SIGNS Dunes rin

Governor McCray today signed the
Dunes Park bill providing for he
purchase of 1000 acres Of dunes land
in Porter County for a State park A
tax levy extending over seven years
will finance the project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
LoCa! Bank CIearinus

Indianapolis bank clearinEs Tuesday
were $3.50 600. bank debts were So
IS3 OOc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Studebaker Reaches New
1923 High-ChandIer and
General Motors Gain,
EQUIPMENTS BUOYANT
Reports of Large Dividends
Send Stewart Warner on
Further Advance,
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, March 6.-Overnight
news developments had little influence
on stock values and the market went
ahead at the opening today with a
boom in motor shares in progress at
the previous close. Studebaker reached
new 1923 high. while both Chandler
and General Motors advanced. Equip
ments also were buoyant. American
Locomotive attained a new high and
ABaldwin advanced. while Stewart
1Warner continued its sensational rise,
reaching a further new high on re
ports of large stock dividends. Other
sections of the industrial lists were
almost uniformly strong, with rails
quiet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
New York Money Market

~ NlEFQ EHTUCfQl
paper is fairly active. with practically all
business 90 > per cent Time loans are
arranged at > &. on an maturities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
First Hour

No abatement Of the feverish ac-
tivity in the Industrial list occurred
in the first hour With motors, mo
tor accessories and equipments show
ing extraordinary strength the trad
ing pace was about the swiftest set on
the current Uprush. Toward Il a.
IN. a sharp break in Stromberg and
Stewart Warner suggested that the
group working in stocks of this class
had overplayed their hand, but this
development had no effect on the gen
eraI list, which showed no disturbance
over an abrupt 7-point drop In Stew
art and a break Of points in Strom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
For Passage

Republicans -- Brown Cam. English.
Harf-oll. Htn Hodges. Lambert Leonard
Merry NediL Peurod. Southworth, Steele
Van Grmau-14
pcmoerats--Batt Crosby. Davis Eastoa.
Erui. Henley. King Lochard. LutE, Perkins.
Saunders. shirley. Swecuey--13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Moses and Anna Hatouk. nS0A 0ln0y
Cecil aud Bonnie Jacobs 1886 Climber
sam and ZouIa Davis. 2s69 school
Thomas and Mamie Turiey. 2aul Walker
John and Mary Evan no y. Concord.
Harold and Alice Drew. Methodist Hos
pital
Charles and Hattie Bell. 2lOc Brookslde
William and Inez ArbUcaIe. 5Ol9 Uni
vers!ty.
Ben amin and Ollie Jones 24o0 sheldon
Essad ana Iona Nlhma. 81 Vluccuts Hos
initial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Local WAGON Wheat
Dressed Beef Prices

Local mills are paying S12S for No. =
red wheat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06
Local HaV Market

Loose Hay-S15 all: bales. SI6017:
heavy mixed hay. S13 q IA: light mixed hay,
SIS q IT. COrn-17 q soc Oats-52 q SOC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Republicans - Adams Barker. Baxter.
Iearjsloy. Eehuer buchanan. Cleveland
DAILY. Dunn Fitch. Harlan. Holmes Liudley.
Miller. Mooreaead. Nichols. Richards.
SssHtu--lS
Chamber
Not Voting
per1ocr -Cravens. Durham. Harmon
HayH-4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

Wholesale selling prices OF dressed beef
Swift & Co. Ribs-No. ,. 1Sc. No. 3 14c
Loins-No. =. 23c. No. 3 19c Rounds
No 2. Ice; No. s. BE. Chucks-No. .
lie. No 3. &C. Plates-No- ,. re; No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

$4,000 All-Wool SUITS and COR ~
OVERCOATS, Half Price. OLO.UU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

$500 AIl,Wool SUITS and COZ IN
OVERCOATs, Half Price. o. .OU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

$500 AlI-Wool SUITS and de17
OVERCOATS, Half Price. 81 .OU
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-06

$500 AIl.Wool SUITS and GOO En
OVERCOATS, Half Price. .OLL.OU
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-07

WANTED-THREE TIE MAKERS;
 will pay 40 and 50 cents. I will furnish tents Good timber. Apply Harry Christie Mile 19. 24-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-07
NORTH WEST COAL
 SHIPMENTS DECREASE

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Feb. 7.-Coal shipments to the northwest this year were more than 5000 tons lower than during 1921, despite the fact that 4,536 more boats passed through the American and Canadian canals than in 1921, according to a report of officials in charge of oper- ations.
 Coal locked through here this year was 9,461 ,O1S tons, against 14,763 ,166 tons for 1921. Hard coal totaled 67O,- 477 tons, against 2,256,128 tons of last season.
 Total freight shipments were IT, 80S,004 tons higher than in 1921. Total freight traffic this year was 66,067,25S tons. Iron ore tonnage in 1922 was 42,22733S tons, compared with 22,595,323 tons in 1922 A sub stantial increase in grains other than wheat also was recorded.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-07
SAYS MT, KATMAI SHOULD BE
 VALLEY OF A MILLION SMOKES

chemist, after learning of the pro- methodically to count the columns of hissing steam, for fear the name was an exaggeration. He returned to of hissing steam, for fear the name had really been in error-the name, he said, should have been the Valley of a Million Smokes.
 The volume is not dry tecnA-o., one, for thrills of personal advent, ures fill the pages. The expIorer' author relates in matter-of-fact fasn' ion how members of the parties walked over acres where mlsstep would have plunged them to a par boiled death in the seething cauldrons of the valley, with the ever-present fear that a chance gust Of wind might snuff out their lives with some gas that was more deadly, if less oaorous, than those among which they advanced.
 And yet, it is added, the region now that it has been studied, would seem safer than city street, for not single member of the several parties was lost. Reports brought back so impressed the President of the United States that he immed, lately set it aside as a National Nun, ument, some day to become a park comparable only by the Yellowstone and like nothing else on earth for its amazing wonders.
 The writer, after apologizing for his necessary use of superlatives, ad mits the fear that he, like Jim Brid- ger who heralded the Yellowstone s marvels, might be set down as a Munchausen until further generations should vindicate him. He adds:
 Many times also have l been thankful for the toCls which modern invention has placed in our hands With kodaks and half-tOneS and mo- tion pictures to record our discover, ies, our advantage over the old-time explorer who could supplement his accounts with nothing better than sketches, was enormOus.'
 Many of Dr. Griggs' marvellous phO- tographs are included to show the wonders of the region, and the text of the book forms a valuable con, tribution to the scientists store Of information about volcanoes and the many phenomena that accompany the eruptions.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-07
SOVIET INSTITUTIONS
 SUFFER FROM GRAFT

MOSCOW, Feb. 7-Definite steps to stamp out corruption and bribery, which has assumed alarming propor- tions in Soviet institutions and state trusts, as well as on railroads through out Russia, have been taken by the council of labor and defense. Special commissions have been appointed to handle the investigations and prosecu- tions.
 In Moscow recently some 400 rail road employees were arrested, and 133 of them were tried for the i'm proper handling of railroad passen- ger tickets. An appeal has been is sued to all citizens inviting them to give information regarding bribery and grating, and assuring informers of secrecy and protection.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.-How much volcanoes mean in the lives of all human beings, even though they have never been within sight or hearing of one, is told in new volume just issued by the National Geographic Society. The publication is the first complete summary of the findings of six expeditions sent to the region of Mt. katmai and the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes in Alaska, by the Washington society, and of the re- suits of several years careful study of observations made by the eXpedl- tions.
 The book, "The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes," was written by Dr. Robert F. Griggs, of the Geo. graphic Society, and contains great fund of new information in this little developed field of science. Within recent years the fascination and TO- nance of science have begun to cap ture popular imagination and this book adds a chapter to the wonder story of modern explorations and scientific study.
 A tremendous volcanic upheaval that could blow from the top of a great mountain 40 times the amount of earth and rock dug out of the Isthmus of Panama to build the Panama Canal, leaving hole large enough to contain all the buildings in 15 cities the size of New York, is worth studying. Such catacylsm occurred when the top of Mt. Kat mai was blown off in an eruption in 1912. Climatic effects circling the world resulted from the explosion, and the volume deals with these pheomena as well as those of the great seething steaming valley from which it derives it's title.
 In addition it describes the Alice in-Wonderland phenomena in the wake of the eruption-such as a temporary gigantic river that cruised along the top of a ridge; of streams that shifted their courses; ash show CTS that formed great thermal blank cts to preserve deep snow drifts; and a flood that had a million times the destructive power of the Johnstown dam-burst.
 An amusing instance of the careful checking up of facts is related by pr. Griggs who tells how a skeptical
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-07
L0ND0N'S ATTEMPT TO
 SOLVE SERVANT PROBLEM

LONDON, Feb. z. Graduating from offices, laundries, fashion salons and factories, 150 women, after 13 weeks training are shortly to enter domestic service.
 This is being made possible by a course of intensive tuition under the auspices of the Central Committee on Women's Training in an attempt to solve the servant problem. The training is undertaken at few cen ters, and the women will start out on the new venture with smart uni forms made under the guidance of their instructresses at the various centers.