davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

IS held to be vital TO success or the
plan.
General Dawes committee has pro-
posed to create this confidence by
making It to Germany's interest to
pay her debts. To this end the broad
est, most complicated schemes were
devised for rehabilitation of a nation
and extracting payments is outlined.
Provides for Dictator
Involving intricate mechanism Of
parallel and interlocking boards Of
directors-the whole supervised by a
PREPARATIONS dictator'-to safeguard
the rights OF the allies who are asked
to relinquish their economic grip on
the Ruhr, the plan is presented as
a unit. It concludes, almost bluntly.
in a manner characteristic Of hell
and Maria" Dawes that II must be
accepted in its entirety, or not at all.
Two outstanding features Of the re-
port which Dawes stressed in his COW
ering letter where in that the commit
tee has endeavored to so arrange mat
tiers that Germany pays taxes as
high as those in any creditor country,
but no higher, and that her repara-
lions payments are to be gagged by
her Increasing prosperity.
1.-THE plan submitted Is fair and
reasonable in its nature and IL accept
ed, Is likely to lead to ultimate and
lasting peace" General Dawes wrote.
1.-The rejection OF these proposals by
the German government means the
deliberate choice OF a continuance Of
involving her people in hopeless
misery"
Text Of Letter
The text of the letter. in part, fol
lows:
The President of the Preparations
Commission:
'Sir-Your committee has unani-
mousIy adopted a report upon the
means for balancing the German bud
get and the measures to be taken to-
stabilize its currency, which I now
have the honor to submit.
Deeply impressed by a sense of its
responsibility to your commission and
to the universal conscience the COM
mittee bases its plan upon the princi-
pies OF justice, fairness and mutual
not only the creditors of Germany and
Germany itself, but the world also
have vital and enduring concern.
'Since, as g result of the war, the
creditors Of Germany are paying taxes
TO the limit of their capacity, so also
must Germany be encouraged to pay
taxes from year to year to the limit
OF her capacity. This is in accord
with the just and underlying prin-
cip1e of the treaty of Versailles. re-
affirmed by Germany in its note of
May 20, 1919, that the German scheme
of taxation must be fully as heavy
proportionately as that OF any OF the
powers represented on the commits
sion.
More Not Expected
more than this limit could not he
expected. And less than this would
relieve Germany from the common
hardship and give to her an unfair
advantage in the industrial competi-
ton OF the future. The plan of the
l committee embodies this principle.
y The plan has been made 70 include
.&exible adjustments which from the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
YOUNG MEN SENTENCED
Two Found Guilty of Grand Larceny
at Greeneastle.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. April g.
Earl Eads, 10. and William Albright,
q, Bloomington, were sentenced to
from two to five years at Indiana
State reformatory today on charges of
grand larceny.
The two young men were arrested
at Indianapolis Monday and were
found guilty of robbing two stores
south of Greencastle Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

Epidemics Of typhoid and dysentery
have broken out. in revolution-ridden
Honduras, American Minister Morales
reports to State Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
DAWES PLAN FOR
GERMANY PUBLIC
Continued From Page u

people as well as the rest Of the world.
is held to be vital to success of the
plan.
General Dawes committee has pro-
posed to create this confidence by
making it to Germany's interest to
pay her debts. To this end the broad
est, most complicated schemes were
devised for rehabilitation of a nation
and extracting payments is outlined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

Rhode Island Democrat State con-
vention Endorsed candidacy Of Gov
ernor Al Smith, New York for presi-
dency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

Apartments owned by John D.
Rockefeller in New York were dam
aged to the extent of $500 by fire
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

Strict Federal regulation of radio
industry ana licensing of broadcast
ing stations is imminet, in opinion
of Senate and House leaders.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Shore Property To Rent 81
Suburban Property To Rent 81

NO. BEACH. Md, the Outcoast, End &
Detroit Ave. $50 month. Kensington.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale
BISCHOFF REALTY co.
HOME MERCHANTS"

AAOuSSS TOT SaIo lU0
BISCHOFF REALTY co.
HOME MERCHANTS"
FOR SALE
LINCOLN PARK SECTION
Fine room bath, a. M /. house; has
Colonial porch and all other attractive
features incidental to a desirable home
Let us show you this one. Price $4,000;
terms
STREET N z.
For white or colored; a 6-roorn bath
home that is worth more than the price
asked. Owner is leaving city. Price
$4,000, terms can be arranged.
FOR RENT
KRAMER STREET n. E
Colored or white, 6-room, bath home.
S45 month.
ON MORRISON STREET n. Ei
6-room bath. $50 month.
FENToN STREET n. f.
For colored, 6room. bath home X35
month.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

rOh real nome with special features
see new five-room BUNGALOW ON deem
shady lot, in Takoma. Easy terms.
Lincoln 9364-J
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, Washington. D. c.,
July s. 1924. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office. Room sos.
District building, until o'clock p. m,
July II, 1924, for paving Georgia
avenue with sheet asphalt. Blank
form Of proposals, specifications. and
all necessary information may be OBJ
tanned from Room APT. District
building.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

Here IL most complete home
In an exclusive section of near
by Maryland; five large rooms;
tile bath; electric range; auto
matte water heater; h.-w.h.;
large lot: we'll laid out; com
pietely furnished. Buy your pro-
visions and you are home. Price
extremely low for quick sale.
BENNING PARK
DEVELOPMENT CO.
636 F st. n. W., Room lO5-1O6
Franklni 41lI.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Rooms to Rent
RoOrns-Furnished

A ST. S. E., 4l7-Two large rooms
outside exposure, newly papered, /. h.
X, no children. Also one large, fur
nished room suitable for Ink
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Wanted-ReaI Estate 1

WANTED aHousea-we nave clients Tor
desirable 6-room houses In BrookIand
or Woodbridge sections. Box A 3OI
Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Legal Notice
AMENDMENT 70 THE ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF THE

AMENDMENT 70 THE ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION OF THE
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
SUPPLY COMPANY.
WHEREAS, at meeting of the
WRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY con-
PANY. corporation organized and
trict OF Columbia, called pursuant to
law, on June 2 1924, in Washington
District of Columbia. it was deemed
advisable to change the name of said
corporation from the TYPEWRITER
AND OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY to
LIVINGSTON. INCORPORATED and IL
was further resolved that a meeting Of
tne stockholders be called for June 1e.
1929, at twelve O'clock. noon, and due
notice OF such meeting having been
given each of the stockholders therein
pursuant to the provisions of the act
OF congress, approved March /, 1921 and
WHEREAS, a meeting of the stock
holders of the TYPEWRITER AND
OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY was held
on June le. 1924. pursuant to the no
stockholders being present.
1t was unanimously voted by said
stockholders that the name OF the
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUPPLY
to LIVINGSTON, INCORPORATES
In witness whereof, we, the under
signed president and secretary of said
corporation, have hereunto set our
hands and seals and affixed the cor
porate seal this cath day of June. A. D.
corporate SeaD
H. R. LIVINGSTON,
S. J. LIVINGSTON. sS'uen''
Secretary.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. To-wIT.
l, II. o. Thompson. a notary public,
In and for the District of Columbia. DO
HEREBY CERTIFY that H. r. Livings-
W n cio ha
tifieate bearing date on the oath day
OF June. A. ID. 1924. personally APP
peared before me in said District, the
said H. r. Livingston being personally
well known to me as the person wiz
executed the said certificate, and &C
kEowledged the same TO be the act Of
the TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE SUP
Ply COMPANY.
GIVEN unoer my hand and seal this
27th day of June, A. D. 1894.
(Notarial SeaD
II. o, THOMPSON,
Notary Public. D. c.
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA, SIS:
and for the state and county aforesaid.
no HEREBY CERTIFY that S. ]. Liv-
ingston. who has signed the foregoing
certificate bearing dat, date on the 24th
peared before me in said State and
county, the said s. ]. Livingston being
personally well known to me as the
person who executed the said certifi-
cate, and ACKNOWLEDGED the same to be
the act of the TYPEWRITER ANIL
OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY.
Given under my hand and seal this
24th day of June, A. d. 1924.
GEORGE FORD,
(Notarlal SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires March g. 1927.
OFFICE OF THE RECORDER OF
DEEDS,
District OF Columbia.
This is to certify that the foregoing
Certificate of Amendment for change
of name from TYPEWRITER AND OF
FICE SUPPLY COMPANY to LIVINGS.
TON. INCORPORATED. and Of the
whole of said amendment, as filed in
thip office the 3Oth day OF June. A. D.
1924
In Testimony Whereof. have here.
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
Of this office this LIST day of July.
A. D. 1924.
(Seal of Recorder OF Deeds)
ARTHUR q. FROE,
Recorder of Deeds. D. C.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Real Estate for Rent
HOuses-IInfurnished.

1887 Prospect Ave. rooms. bath,
n ". n.,.......' .....,... %
1922 M ST., large rooms, bath. $40. so
2S13 M St., rooms, bath, cellar. $500
3417 r ST., 8 rooms, bath, cleo. $500
5000 ST., 8 rooms, bath. ...... $500
J. LEO KOLB
1897 Wisconsin Ave. West 1913
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

Salt water: 81 miles; auto road map
free. William F. Matteson, Bond Build
ing. Phone Main 67T1.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

B ST. S. E., 1l17-Two second -floO
front rooms; Ink: gas range, sink.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Real Estate For Sale
Houses for Sale.
BEST BUYS NORTHEAST
S6 55O-s5OO CASH

OGCA DO y NSS AAAH@A~
S6,55O-$5O0 CASH
II you want a home In the city with
a large yard look at this attractive,
modern brick home desirably located
Northeast 6 rooms and tiled bath, cleo
cellar. stationary tubs; lot $50 feet deep
to 20-foot paved alley; property In
splendid condition. Immediate posses
sion,
$5,950-K st. N. E.
Vacant-An attractive little home of
six rooms and bath, front porch, hot
water heat, electric lights, newly pa
easy terms. good buy.
$7,25O-B st. N. E., Near 9Th
Eight-room and bath brick; new hot
water heating plant. This property Is
we'll suited for renting rooms, as the
rooms are all large and private. Prop
mediate possession. VIII sell on a small
cash payment. A proposition well worth
your investigation.
Phone Lincoln 897
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
7th H SITS. N E. and So15 14th
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Owner occupant. Six rooms and bath,
cellar, laundry trays, excellent heating
plant. double back porches, deep lot to
wide paved alley; screened throughout;
will repaper. No agents. Terms. 110S
Florida ave. n. f.
COLORED
Hyattsville-New four room house.
$4,000, very reasonable; terms.
100 Block Seaton Place N. w. Six
rooms. Terms like rent. Fine location,
good surroundings.
400 Block Elm st. N. w. Four room
brick house. Small cash payment and
easy monthly terms
1900 Block eth 81 N. w. Several
very nice houses. Nine rooms and bath.
LIST class condition-very cheap, small
cash payments, and easy monthly pay
ments. Suitable for rooming house.
$500 Block o st. N. w. Seven rooms
and bath. frame. Price, $4,000. Bring
BENNING PARK DEVELOPMENT Co
635 st: n. w Rms. 105-lO6 FIR 411i
STORY brick; corner location; N. w.
section; rooms;. 2 baths; cleo; h.
W. h: price, $4,000. Small cash
payments.
STORY brick; 1907 9Th St N. W.;
II rooms; bath; cleo; h. W. H.. price,
$4,000. Small cash payments.
STORY brick, apis, elect, h. W. h.,
near 9Th and NJ SITS. N. w. 1000.
$500 cash.
CLINTON T. FLANAGAN,
Rents. Loans, Insurance.
14S D st. n. p: Line. S749 and sass.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
HAROLD r. DOYLE
WILLIAM L. MILE

Trustees.
GEORGE c. GERTMAN,
Attorney for the Party Secured.
The Washington times., 1924-07-12
Read and Heed These Ads Today You Will Be Better Off o1
Rooms to Rent
Where 20 Stop In Town

Where no Stop In Town %
LOOK FOR THE RED AWNINGS, 1907
13th st. N w. Most beautiful and
modern rooming house catering to per-
manent people only; will open July
18TH. Open for inspection now. Meals
prepared by cooks Of 20 Yrs. expert
ence. Dining rooms, / Rest room,
and Parlors for your conyAnience
The Washington times., 1924-07-12

E ST. N. W., 23l-Bright, clean fur
nished rooms; central location; reas
enable.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
YOU AND UNCLE SAM
Series OF Educational 4rices Telling Hou Federal Corern
nient Is Organized and FunctiOnsWr riffen Et-
pressly for School Children.
No. 6-Hanty Facts About Congress
BY WILL p. KENNEDY
No. 6-Handy Facts About Congress
BY WILL p. KENNEDY

referred to various committees Spn-
cializine on particular lines OF study
appropria tions. money ey-raisine. agri-
culture. pensions, commerce. etc
There is also Il committee on rules.
which considers principally the uIeS-
ti"n of granting priority considera-
ton to particularly urgent measures.
The membership OF the House and of
the Seante are assigned to theS.. com
mitteeS, and some Of IN" :EoSt impor-
tant work by Congress is done durin =
committee discussion Of bills and
'e~I'utionS when neith 4 House nor
senate are in session. In these com =
wi-tee assignments the political party
in control through having most mem
h"r$ in each houS" also has majority
membership on each committee Chair
mHnShip of such committees is usually
under the seniority rule. that is. the
member Of the party in control u no
has been longest on the committee j.
rha armam.
Members Of Congress have the
.rankinS privilege" that i. all of
their correspondence on official husi-
nesS Is r"ail"d free. They may also
send and receive through thu mails
post free. any public documents printr''
by approval of Con"reSS. and they are
allowed certain allotmrutS Of such
Evening star., 1924-10-29

documents to send to their constitu-
entS
All debates in Congress are printed
in the Congressional Record. which
also includes for members the privi-
lege of extending remarks by per
mission of their respective houses
which means the printing of speeches
not actually delivered. The Record
also carries a list Of all measures in
troduced for consideration in each
house of Congress.
Each member Of Congress is entitled
to appoint cadets to the Military and
Naval Academies. and a later article
I in this series will tell the boys what
they must do to secure such appoint
ment from their congressman.
Copyright 1924. by VIII 7. Kennedy.
CThe seventh article in this series
will be Limits to What Congress Can
Do 1t Will be printed in this paper
next sunday
Evening star., 1924-10-29

New Beaded Robes
For Formal Afternoons and Even;nqs
$500

One needs but a sim
pie satin or Crepe de
Chine slip over which
to wear these beaded
robes - and a hand
some evening or after
noon gown is the re-
suit.
The robe illustrated
is of black net, heavily
beaded in jet, others
of crepe chiffon may be
had in white, beaded
with silver or the eve
ming tones, with BEADS
of the same colors.
Pink, orchid, powder
blue, jade and tanger-
ine-slender, straight
line effects.
STREET FLc
Evening star., 1924-10-29
RENCO BELT CORSETS
T,Oo Well Designed Styles

For the medium fig
ure that may not go
uncorseted, but does
not need the firm sup
port required for the
more fully developed
type, these two Rengo
Belts are fashioned.
The lon G hipliae
gives the straight ef-
feet that is so desirable
and the low bust with
Evening star., 1924-10-29
MIS-. Willebrandt Honored.

Mrs. Mabel Walker Wiilebrandt.
Assistant Attorney General of the
United states. was initiated as an
honorary member OF chi Omega fra
t-rnity by Phi Alpha Chanter Of
George Washington University, Mon
day. Mrs. Mary {. Love Collins of
New York, national president of the
fraternity. attended the initiation.
which was followed by a luncheon
o. o.. 'ebrandt's honor at
the Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

QUILTED PADS, l7x30 N.
COTTON HOSE. fine rib: IN.
sizes 4 to 6l,. ? pairs for. ... cO1
NAINSOOK DRESSES, bishop s,yle
or with embroidered yokes. deep SO.
hens. Infants to two years coS
CROCHETED BOOTEES.
's'%"sd ua;5. tsl with pink or blue Two Soc
CAMBRIC CRIB SHEETS.
with hemstitched hens. 36xS0 "a
POPLIN CAPS, plain turn-back style
or with ruff1es. Ribbon trimmed and
with ribbon strings: several SO.
styles. Sizes III. II and l3. cOS
TWO.PIECE COMB AND BRUSH
SETS, hand-painted. in pink and S0o
FLANNELETTE WRAPPERS. in.
fants' size. trimmed with shell IN.
stitching: with ribbon ties cOS
BLANKETS. plain coIors; "a
S0x40 inches " cUS
IVORY CRIB. with woven wire
springs: 22x3S-inch size. co o.
Complete with mattress o/' ~
WINDSOR HIGH CHAIR. ivory
finish; with detachable alumni GO 0S
mum tray -.-..--...
FOLDING RSERI coCS
CHAIR, white enamel finish. CO'-c
Evening star., 1924-10-29

the Hotel Hamilton.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

PILLOW COVERS. of fine lawn with
embroidered ruffle or buttonhole SOo
edge. Size l3xl7 inches ... cOS
CARTER SHIRTS. wrapper-front
ssat s,le with Ian,' long :, sleeves and high Soc
kAPOK PILLOWS. covered with
ta S,"f ,zf, or pink sa'es"' Sizes Is SOC
~ ift1
FLANNELETTE Cow MS with
drawstrine at neck and bottom to keep
BABY. BABY well o.'h. sotsrsd; button front SOC
FLANNELETTE GER UDES.
with shell stitched armholes.
neck and bottom. months to IN.
| year Observation-Disclosures. wv
Evening star., 1924-10-29
New Wool Hosiery
75c to Sl.5O

In heather mixtures for
the man of conservative
tastes and plaid effects for
him who prefers more sporty
clothes.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Many of Baby's Needs Can
Be Filled at SOC Each

The realm of babydon special values tn
mother will find auring for there nothing
than shopping for ittlest child
Evening star., 1924-10-29

elastic top allows freedom of movement.
Made of fine coutil, in flesh or white. suf-
hciently boned.
THIRD FLOOR, LANsBURGH & BRO
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Rayon Silk MufHers
$3.50
May be worn with either
business suit or Tuxedo and
come in many new designs
and plain colors with con-
trasting stripes across the
ends. Fringed.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
The Men S Shob

New Furnishings for
Fall
Dressing up for Fall
isn't entirely a woman's
prerogative-and the Mems
Shop is featuring all sorts
of new accessories that we'll
dressed men are wearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
Engineer Sargent
Will Outline New
Highway Program

What should be Names highway
program after this year, when the
fund raised by State bond issues
will have been exhausted?
Paul d. Sargent, chief engineer
of the Maine Highway department,
will be expected to give his view
point on this question and to dis
cuss in general the State highway
problems, at the regional meeting
Of the State Chamber Of Commerce
and Agricultural League and the
Dover-Foxcroft Chamber of Com
merce, to be held at Dover Foxcroft
next Tuesday.
The local chamber has an active
committee looking after arrange
ments for this meeting. In the
forenoon. beginning at 1880. a mo-
tor trip will be taken, starting on
the east side Of the Piscataquis river,
crossing the river at Guilford and
returning on the west side. via San
gerville.
Two public sessions will be held,
the first a business session, at $50
in the rooms of the Piscataquis
Club. and the evening session at 7.30,
in Central hall. Standard time will
be observed in carrying out the pro-
gram.
Chief Engineer Sargent will be the
principal speaker at the evening ses-
sion. Members Of chambers of COM
merce and other business, agricul-
tural and civic organizations are in
yited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
% Divorce DEGREES Granted
By Justice Sturgis at Alfred

Alfred, Me-, May 29-TweApI
eight divorces were granted by Ju>
tice Guy NJ. Sturgis In the supren1j
court at Alfred. The DEGREES waI
granted the following: 80,
from Walter G. Chisholm, John.
Severance of Hollis from Florenoee
Severance, Martha D. Heffon OF U1
Orchard from George 7. HeITII
Gladys NJ. Hurd Of Wells from AGE
Hurd; Ruth Sander of Ola OrcnI1
from Harry Sander, David A. 5eTI
ham Of Kittefy from Louise L. Pen
ham, Joseph Croteau of Sanford IT,
Miranda J. Croteau, Laura M. I
ton of Old Orchard from Herpei!
Trafton. Viola @. Weber OF kit.s.
from George E. Weber, AeAm
Gagne of Biddeford from AM
Gagne. Pauline D. Palmer. LeWs
from Ernest r. Palmer. Lewis
Billings of Kittery from Eli.ss ,r
Billings, Odina Therriault OF SAM
from Paul e. Grondin, Ethel NJ, ~
ME of South Berwick from Edv%
Rennle. Mary A. Peters Of BidqsI~
from Charles r. Peters. Marioa
Athorne of Eliot from GeorsSS ,ro
Athorne, Daisy v. Russell OF
from j. Henry Russell. Florens.
Otis Of Kennebunk from Charisss ,,
Otis, Timothy A. Yeaton OF al
from Hattie p. Yeaton, AllIeu
Waterhouse Of Sanford from ZOE
Waterhouse, Maude NJ. Pen,
Cornish from Myron c. Perry at
L. Dunn Of Biddeford from Artngs
Dunn, Margaret A. Hudson OF SAM
from George e. Hudson. Edns
Chamberlain Of Sanford from Jeee .s2
Chamberlain and Helen Yuili Of 2"
ford from, Joseph 8. Yuill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-30
Widespread Delegation
At Onewa Literary Union
Especial to Kennebec Journal


Dexter. Me-, May 29.-The first
annual meeting of the Onewa Liter
airy Union was held Wednesday in
tn1s town, as guests of the Dexter
Literary Club. The sessions were
held at the First Universalist vestrv
and opened at 10 o'clock with tho
president, Mrs. Edna Hutchins of
Corinna. in the chair. The address
or welcome was made by Mrs. Cert
rude Waldron, president of the en-
pertaining club, and the response by
Mrs. Betsy Milliken of the Tuesday
Literary Club of Pittsfeld.
reports were given from delegates
from the following clubs: Cosmo-
politan Club of Dover Foxcroft
Mrs. Clara Sampson; Tuesday Club
OF Pittsfield, Mrs. Blanche GetchelI:
Newport Club, Mrs. Della Wardweu:
Corinna Club, Mrs. Alice Macomber:
Dexter Club. Mrs. Sue Hale; Guild
ford Club. Mrs. E. f. Ross. The 9TH
er two clubs in the Union are the
Aethena Club of Dover-Foxcroft and
the Milo Literary Club.
The following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Edna Hutchins, Corinna.
president; Mrs. Betsy Milliken.
ie1onciu, HISt vice president; Mrs
+. u. Ross, Guilford, second vice
president; Mrs. Alice Macomber
Corinna, secretary: Mrs. Rosie Gill
man, Newport, treasurer. A new
nominating committee for the NEXT
annual meeting was appointed and is
composed of Mrs. Della WardwelI.
Newport; Mrs. Gertrude Nutter.
Corinna. Mrs. Eva Mason, Dover
Foxcroft.
Bertram Packard, Deputy Com.
missioner Of Education, of Augusta.
spoke on Maine History, principally
that of Kennebec county. The sec
ond speaker was Rev. Frank l.. Cam
OF Pittsfield, whose subject was
Education Which Comes BY Tray-
ell" He said that travel is not often
named In the list of means to the
end of education, among which are
instinct, observation. instruction. text
books. the movies and the radio. The
aim of his talk was to boost travel
Its excellencies and rewards. He
said: The aim of travel is not chief
iy to get away from home but to
make us appreciative OF home. by
contrast, often" The speaker deplor-
ed the exclusiveness OF Americans
and urged the cultivation OF the
spirit of receptivity and humility and
the obliteration Of proyincialism.