davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-02
FAR-SIGHTEDNESS IN
CITY BUILDING


=" c''y can ~ cred uni M y prepares
lor Tue future. ," business man or
,a'ner '"h a'iain su,ctAs unlrss ri Nj
iar s'Sh'ed- and y" cii' can make pro-
kiesa unless ~ citizens Nisuaiihe what
me iu'ufc holds ter them n lhrM WIFI
take advantage ot The opportunities "i
&iered
\ br""nsNiise NO" Stands ~ the psiui
Nhere u must either capiiahze is n"l +
ufal adFahiaSes ~ remain IA lhr rNi ANA
bermi' some more Progressive efN y"
|s'ep ~ and take what BROWNSVILLE h's
ne opportunity io str'if'- lhiN 'iiA hA-
natural ami ge"-raphie advantage which.
property developed. would make it ihe
most important city "n thr Mexican hrr-
ieF, bnt These advantages VIII prove ~
tfle value unless nur citizens unite in
aHiializinS them.
br"MasNiiie Srea.tst need Al iht
present time IN Tourist t'iei a
hotel which Viii provide suitable a com
inodations fpr The hundreds "a ieufisi u.
and potential investors "h" Mil came
when they Know $50 can supplA The Ia
iiiiics they desire. Mess These tour
ISIS ana p"l' niial investors come Nh'',s
We secure The nuisi1r capital ihfA VIII
bring. many years Miii ciai'sc Rri"r"
br""nsNiiie VIII attain ihat e"niintf'i"i
nnd industrial prominence Mhieh ie
fighfiuhN hers
Every resident "i bfoM nsViH' Mhr
has iaHh "a thr ei'A future shn iiA pr
behind this Tourist ll"tfi project lh's
should prove their faFh with lhrir d'i-
iars- lhio may entail some Sarftiirrr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-02
SMALL BOY FILES
COMPLAINT AGAINST
INTOXICATED DRIVER

The door bell rang at Col. sam
Robert sons h0mc ycstcday after
neon. and on goinH 20 the front door.
Col Robertson was Surpr scd 20 find
little fcllow about seven years old.
asking for the sheriff Of the coun-
~. Col. Robertson asked the little
fellow what he wanted. and receis-
cd thc somewhat prerOcious answer
that hr wanted To make a complaint
against a truck driver Who had run
over the little chaps dog.
The juvenile complainant stated
that the truck driver was Intoxicated
and had carclessiy run over his pet.
III want that man arrested and pat
Nv ia u Any man who " mean
enough 10 run over a dog j. mean
enough 10 run over little boy like
me-" the little fellow said.
llis wishes were satisfied this
morning when hc appt arcd at the
shcriif's office. for the driver j. at
present l0dEcd IN the county jail
charged with driving car under
the influence Of liquor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-02

OF AUSTRIA
shot SUNDAY
tnx The A.sociatcd Press }

VIENNA. june . The Austrian
chancellor. Dr. Ignazs Seipcl. is in a
grave condition with bullet I'M hiS lang.
following an attack upon him yesterday
hN young factory worker. Karl Jaw
orck
4 bulletin issued By the chancelor's :
doctors IA midnight said hc was fully
conscious and not suffering. Ills condi-
tion was declared to be relatively fav-
urahle. There wA~ no difficulty in
breathing.
The chan rllor was shot M hc stepped
from n train un hiS return from Wiener
Ncusiadf .Iaworck fired three shots.
one NJ which went Wide. one grazcd The
skin ami the third penetrated the lung.
The a~Sailant then attempted suicide.
wonnan- himself seriously
The socialist newspaper Aorgen says
n letter If confession was found at
Jaworck'~ home In this hc declared
that. having cmbczzled money from the
factory where hr was employed and
fearing discovery. ~ had decided To take
his life. and was determined 70 take with
him the chancellor who hc declared bad
done " much IN the dctrimcnt of Aus
tria's workers. Iaworek i A member
VIZ thr communist party
From another source IL l. stated that
when taken io the police station the r.
sailant sHid
Il am innocent: acted under orders
When asked who gave the orders aF-
corling ~ this version. he replied:
Kill me if yon like, but | will sly
nothing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-02
ALLEGED BANDIT is
KILLED BY DETECTIVE
IN PEORIA, ILLINOIS

PEORIA. ILL., June 2 Willism Hancy
27 alleged western bank rothrr. was
shot and fatally woun by detectives
here yesterday. TIE WAS wanted N an-
thuiitiea in Winfield. Kansas. for par
ticipatng ia the robbery of a bank a.
Rock Kansas. MA January IIc AN said
to have been implicated in three or four
bank rohheries in oklahoma.
Ilancg Was captured after u thrilling
gun battle ard hand W hsal fight IN Il
house.
With him VI thc time of thc Kansas
robbery were his wife Christina Hem
drirk an. 20 year old Peoria rirl, and
d car Rhodes. whose home W unknown.
Tho woman and Rho cs were captured
and arc being held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-02
8 KILLED when
TRAINS CRASH
IN INDIANA

ATTIcA, Ind. June Mime persons
are known 10 have been killed and more
than a score injured. several seriously.
when "A Wabash ira M. en route
from St. Louis 10 Detroit sideswipcd
freight train ten miles west of here.
The passenger train. one Of the fast
est on the system, is bel eyed to have
hit a split rail and crashed into the
freight which was standing on N sid W..
The engineer OF the freight. G. n.
Borechard. of Peru. Ind. who was killed
outright was the only one or the dead
who had been identified early today.
The engine and seven coaches of The
passenger train passed over the place
believed to have been defective. The
remainder of the train. which consisted
mostly Of Pullman cars. left the track
and were hurled against chic freight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-02
COURSE OF VALLEY
LAND FRAUD PROBE
APPEARS UNCERTAIN

WASHINGTON. Junc 9.-FurFher
hearings viii be- held here on charges of
TcAa~ land frauds under \ decision to-day
II thc senate post office committee.
The fun committee reversed the de-
ci~inn Nj itS sih ihcummittrr which has
been conducting the investigation and
which. through Chairman Moses had an-
nounrrd THE sessions would ~ adjourned
until opportunity WAS given for a visit
10 The srMrr Isin Grandp Valley.
The date ~ the next session NJ the
Subcommittee had not been determined
today HINT Senator IIrflin democrat
Alabama. at whose beheSt the inquiry
waS ordered. said II probably woull be
resumed this week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-02
What Nueces Hotel Has Done For
Corpus a Big Hotel Will Do Here
Corpus Christi. Texas.
May ~, 1924.

Hor A B
fr and d.
the Chr 81
advertise
mtrt uea / NY ana
travelling public expect
first class accom-
Christi and
Brownsville have continuous olrt traVe
will be
of his Christ
bc Florida between
81 andth on 'these
agch ~
period Of wang
had tu wnen NuccSH
ans sincerely yours.
Club
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-02
CITY SPRINKLER GETS
STUCK ON PAVED STREET

The big city street. sprinkler got
stuck on one of Brcw=svillc's paved
Il .ects Saturday night. when ons Of
the rear wheels o. tho heavy nachine
hrokr through thr pavcEcnt. I'M front "a
the city hall. an tie truck Dropped al
most to the axle. The caterpillar trac-
tor w the city was used To pull the ma
chine out Of the hole. and that street
n. repaired.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-02
LINER BREAgs DOWN

PLYMOUTH. England June The
Cunard liner An-ania with 35l paSSril-
rer~ which left Plymouth last night for
Chrrbourg and London l. returning here
III consequence III y break down III her
machinery. The cherhourg passengers
we're transferred to the I.ancaStria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-02
World Fliers Reach
Kyushu Island, Japan

NA'iASAkl. Japan. June .. The
American airincn on round thc- Norld
flight arrived af kago>hima Island If
kyushH. w to- r'riork th- evening
from kuShimoio
kI' ~fIIMpIr. Japan June The
visit ~ the American round the world
acriai expedition. in ihr view M the in-
hahitaut~ here. ha~ hrnught lhi~ small
fishing village into international fame.
Local authorities and people anxious tn
honor thc American filters. held formal
ceremony to-day before tho filters hoppcd
oif AND presented them with flowers,
medals. souvenirs and formal address
from thc local goycrnor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-06-02
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and v.ciuitg Mostly
cloudy and unsettled tonight and Tues
day. probably with occasional showcrs.
East Texas. par,y cloudy tonight
an ! Tuesday. probably occa ioaai show
crs III south portion. LiHnt to moderate
variable winds or the coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
xxx. WIZARD AND
WATSON CONFER:
NOTHING JIM
MayfieId Attorney Also in on
Confab in Capitol
Nook,
BY C. A. RANDALL

Times Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., June g.
Senator Jim Watson of Indiana is
much sought after by the national
heads of the X. K. K these days.
While the committee investigating
election of Senator Mayfield Of Texas
is debating whether or not it will go
into the entire Khan question, I'M
periaI Wizard w. A. Evans hangs
about the capitol corridors.
During a brief recess of the com
mittee Thursday Watson, Evans and
Senator Mayfield's counsel retired
to a quiet nook of the Capitol to
talk about the weather or something
else.
Returning to the committee, Wat
son was asked by a reporter regard
ing his conference with the imperial
wizard. Showing surprise that his
conference had been observed. Wat
son almost at once regained his non
Chalance and replied, oh, Evans
merely wanted to know whether the
Republican party would have an
anti-Klan plank in this year plat
form" Watson walked on before
he could be asked since when was
he writing the platform and also
what part a Mayfield lawyer, a
Democrat. had in Republican plat
form construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
ONG'S CONQUERER
NATIONAL CHAMP
indianapolis Lad on Radio
Program Saturday,
BY ALLEN WHITE

tHtfN tNtNV tffff HpbNtfNf
ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., June g.
George Lennox, Il, the Baltimore
star who eliminated Kenuard Ong,
the Indianapolis representative sent
by The indianapolis Times, today
won the marble championship Of the
United States. Lennox defeated
Thomas Wright of Springfield. Mass,
four out Of seven games in the finals.
Kennard, like a good sport, rooted
for his conqueror, Lennox.
The fifty-siX city champs who have
play I'd in the meet this week will
leave Saturday for Philadelphia,
whore they will be escorted to the
city hall and welcomed by Mayor
w. Freeland Kendrick. After a tour
of the city they will have luncheon
at Gimbel Bros. A radio program
will be broadcast over Station WHIP.
Ong will take part in the radio
affair, telling about his "Trip and the
fatal game Thursday in which he
was eliminated indianapolis fans
should tune in between 1870 and 2:30
p. m. Saturday to hear Ong.
Kennard will go to New York
from Philadelphia and then to Wash
ington. d. c.
William B. Colver of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers made official
awards. Ong received a gold watch
and sterling fob for winning the
Midland League championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
EDUCATORS WILL
REPRESENT CITY

indianapolis will be well represent
ed at the sixty-second annual meet
ing Of the National Education Asso-
citation, June Is to July I. at Wash
ington, D. c. The convention Will
be attended by about 10000 teachers.
Benjamin J. Burris. State superin
tendent Of public instruction, is a
member Of the committee on the
American program of education,
Robert J. Alley. president of Butler
College. is a life director of the as
ISOLATION and member of the joint
health committee: Miss Georgia Alex.
ander, is a member Of the committee
on class room teachers problems;
Z. II. McComb, principal of Emmer
ich Manual Training High School.
lis a member Of the committee on
English
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
TERMS IN PHONE
DEGREES DIFFER
'ConfiScatoy' Rates Subject
of. Interpretation,

The public service commissions
proposed final decree in the In
diana Bell Telephone Company case.
asked for by Federal Judge Page.
along with one from the telephone
company, viii differ from that of the
latter in one important particular, it
was learned today.
The commission attorneys contend
the permanent injunction against the
commission holds under terms of
the injunction the telephone COM
pany cannot charge rates in excess
of those proposed in the schedule OF
rates included in the temporary in
junction of August, 1928. increasing
the company's revenue about ST.
440, 600 a year.
The company's proposed decree
merely stated the commission be en-
joined from interfering with a rate
set by the company which was not
confiscatory. The attorneys will
consider final action on the commits
sion's proposed decree in a few days.
Stockings which are too long or
too tight, can do as much harm as
ill-ftting shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
BOBBED HAIR HELD
FIRE PRE- TENTATIVE
Newman T. Miller Lifts Ban on, Sheared Locks as De-
PENDANTS Win Case by Weight of Evidence

The famous bobbed hair case con-
nected with the State fire marshars
office was officially closed today when
the court ended litigation through a
ruling, lifting the ban on sheared
locks.
Six months ago: Newman T. Mil
Ter, fire marshal, acting in his ca
pacity as chief of the works, banned
bobbed hair among the girls in his
office.
The defense prepared evidence in
its own behalf and submitted it to
Miller, whereupon, with the facts
before him, said fire marshal DOTTED
his fire proof helmet, climbed up on
a woolsack, donned the robes of a
court st law and proceeded to scan
the evidence long and with an eagle
eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
PREDICTS
PAVING TROUBLE
Former City Engineer Sees
Poor Streets in Future,

Trouble is in store for Indian
apolis in obtaining desirable street
paving materials. according 20 John
L. Elliott, foEmer city engineer.
Elliott. who was succeeded by
Frank c. Lingenfelter when Shank
demanded Elliott's resignation, pre-
dicted at that time the city would
not be getting as good streets with
in year.
In a months time, well or
ganized effort has been made to re-
move concrete from the street
specifications, but it was blocked in
the board of works through efforts
Of Charles E. Coffin ard DR.. NJ. J.
Spencer. Lingenfelter recommended
eliminating concrete.
Elliott indicated that further
trouble was brewing among con
tractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
MISSIONARIES
M E:ET

Discussion of regulations govern
ing the society, to be incorporated
into the manual, was this morning s
program at the conference of the
United Missionary Society at the
College of Missions.
Personal conferences were held
with the secretaries this afternoon.
Representative from the foreign
field will speak tonight. The confer
ence will continue through Saturday
morning, closing at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
RULING ON BOOZE LAW

Liquor seized in searches cannot
be introduced as evidence in court
unless search warrant laws are full
filled, Criminal Judge James A Col
Inns ruled today in finding Edward
Fohlman, Linden Hotel, and Will
liam Farber. 263O n Alabama St,
not guilty Of liquor charges.
Sheriff George Snider and Crimi-
nal Investigator Claude NJ. Worley
arrested POhlman without warrant
Aug a. 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
CHICAGO WOMAN
FREED BY Jury

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 6.-Mrs. Belva
Garether, pretty Divorce accused of
the flip coin murder" of Walter
Law on March Y, was acquitted
early today by jury in the Cook
County Court. Eight ballots were
required to reach a verdict.
Laws body was found in Mrs.
Garetner's sedan, and police who
traced her through the license mum.
Der found blood-soaked garments in
her apartment.
When arrested she told a story Of
having tipped a coin with Law to
see which should take a shot at ths
other. Later she said> she was $50
drunk she didn't remember" whether
she SHOT him or not.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
Desert and Jungle

WASHINGTON, June Elm the
driest and hottest region in the
United States - southwestern Ari-
zona-there is a combined desert
and jungle, according to the report
of a survey of the ella River region.
The region is called an "arborear
desert by Clyde P. Ross. Interior
Department engineer. Underground
water enables an abundant flora to
survive under the burning desert
sunshine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
HIGH SCHOOLS Of
CITY TO AWARD
1881 DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises
VIII Be Held in Tabernacle
Next Week,

Technical Shortridge and Manual
high schools will hold graduation ex-
| ercises in Cadle Tabernacle next
week. Broad Ripple will have exer-
cises in the school auditorium. APP
proximately 1881 students will re-
ceive diplomas.
William Mather Lewis, president
George Washington University,
Washington, d. c., will deliver the
commencement address for Tech
nical.
The program, to start at 8 p. m,
June y, includes music by the high
school orchestra and selections by
the choral society of 1855 voices.
Diplomas will be presented to SO
students by Charles r. Yoke, presi-
dent of the school board. Superin-
tendent E. L. Graft will present the
speaker.
440 at ShOrt1-idge
Shortridge will graduate 440 stu
dents June u. DR.. Howard E. Jen-
sen of Butler University, will speak.
Yoke will present the diplomas. Oh
the program are selections by the
orchestra; a trio, composed Of Miss
Lorinda Cottingham, violin; Miss Su-
san Woodbury., cello, and Miss Oral
Mae Thomas. piano, and a flute solo
by Richard Hoberg. Miss Helen E.
Brown and Lowell Love will speak
in behalf Of the graduating class.
Manual Training will graduate
265, June 9. DR. H. NJ. Gade. prasi-
dent Coe College. Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, viii speak. superintendent
Graft Will present the diplomas.
Music viii be furnished by the
school orchestra.
DIR. Grose Is Speaker
Broad Ripple will graduate sixteen
on June II at the school auditorium.
Or. George r. Grose, president Of
De PAW University. recently elected
bishop in the NJ. E. Church, viii
speak. Graft viii present the diplo-
mas. Music viii be furnished by
the Technical Orchestra. Eleanor
Jane Johnson will give a piano solo
and Merle Finn will give a vocal
solo.
Cathedral High Schools program
was not ready for announcement. it
was learned today. The program will
be held some time next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
NEW CARS HERE SOON

Ten new street cars, now under
construction for the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company, will az
pear on the streets in about a montRss
said today.
The cars will be divided between
north and south side lines, Treton
said, although it has not been de-
cided upon what lines the cars will
be placed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
PROBE GAS CITY KILLING
Alleged BOOtlegger Shot by Officer
While Resisting Arrest.
BIZ Times Special

% y 7 tNtto DVtttWF
MARION, Ind, June ga grand
jury probe probably will follow the
killing Of Ora Antrobus. alleged
bootlegger. shot by Frank Lermin-
aux, Gas City policeman when he
resisted arrest.
VIII Dalton, who was with Antro-
bus at the time Of the shooting.
testified at the coroner's inquest that
Antrobus had threatened to kill Ler.
minaux if he ever tried to arrest
him. Dalton said Antrobus carried
as many as three revolvers at times
when he thought Lerminaux was
looking for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
ARMY WORMS FEARED

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 6. -
Army worms. which played havoc
with the corn crop in Indiana a
few years ago, have reappeared in
the State this year, according to
word received today by the agricul-
tural extension department of Pur-
due University.
c. NJ. East, Gibson County agri-
cultural agent, reported that the
worms had practically ruined a
twenty-acre field of corn before being
discovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

More efficient response to acct
dent and emergency illness calls
has resulted from purchase Of new
equipment and transfer Of the city
dispensary to city hospital, DR..
Cleon Knafe, hospital superin-
tendent. says.
The board of health bought two
new Peerless chassis ambulances
to replace WORKOUT cars which
We're a source of constant trouble.
With removal of the dispensary
to the hospital the system of car
ing for the needy i'll in emergen-
cies was changed Part-time city
docstors used to make calls at GER
tain intervals of the day Now
doctors working exclusively for the
city rush where they are needed
at any hour in Ford roadsters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
MANY KILLED IN
ALBANIAN BATTLE
Fields StreWn With Dead,
Report Says,

LONDON, June 6 Battlefelds
before Tirana, the Albanian capitol,
are strewn with dead, the casualties
exceeding 1000, according to an
Athens dispatch to the Daily Eek
press today quoting. Burazzo ad-
vices.
The Albanian nationalist revolution
and drive for the capitol is being
carried on with desperate fighting,
the report says.
The nationalists are accused OF
capturing fifty government soldiers.
lining thcm up and executing them
in patches of five in the presence
of the remainder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06

fiicted upon any person whatsoever
a member of said department who
may on or after this date indulge
in said practice. Given this fifth day
of June, 1924, under my hand and
seal. (Signed) NewmanrT. Miller"
Counsel for the defense objected
to the alleged sarcastic implication
of the word whatsoever" in the
edict.
Objection 0velTuled
Objection overruled," Numbered
Miller.
In an interview with reporters aft
erward, Judge" Miller admitted
had 1t not been that the evidence
proved bobbed hair was a fire pre-
ventive measure, he would have
ruled against the defendants. He
said his decree in no wise was a re-
Election of his personal feelings in
the matter and that his action was
the result of the weight Of evidence
presented by the shrewd Hefndants.
AS a matter of fact there are not
now any bobbed heads in the depart.
ment and it is generally believed
no one at this time conten1plates
parting with aforesaid treSSes. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
In OberettG

THORNE HOPPER
Kenneth Thorne and Frank
Hopper will have leading parts in
the operetta "Pepita" to be given
at the annual meeting of the
Arsenal Technical School Alumni
Association at Tech athletic field
at 8 p. m. Saturday.
Others with leading parts are
James H. Hatton, Lucille Reeves,
Marguerite Goens, Ted Plum,
Percy Kuhn and Louise Steeg.
The operetta is given by the Tri-
Art Club, former members of the
TechNGlee Club, under direction of
Miss Elizabeth Kaltz.
An alumni business meeting
will precede the operetta. Noble
Public is president. zenda Bert
Lam vice president, and Rather
7s1Z&Wilhelm Morgan, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-06
G. A. R. RAPs COOLIDGE
Condemn Veto of Bursum Pension
BiIl-Ask New Memorial Day Date.

condemn Veto OF BurSum PENSION
BiIl-Ask New Memorial Day Date.
FRANKFORT, Ind, June Gao
ton Of President Coolidge in vetoing
the Bursum pension bill was de-
plored in a resolution adopted at the
closing session here Thursday Of
the annual encampment of the G. A.
r. Resolutions were also adopted
urging a memoriSt on the Vicks-
burg battle field, and asking that
Memorial day be changed to the
Sunday nearest May 80.
Capt. f. M. P. Vanpelt, "a, Ander-
son, was elected commander. Other
officers: William Kemp, Frankfort,
senior vice president; William Molly
neaux, Gary, junior vice commander;
DR.. E. H. Cowan, Charlottesville,
medical director, and Lyman E. Han
ma, Muncie, chaplain.