davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
KENTUCKY CASUALTIES
Disposal Of Dead and Aid for In
s.red Carried On.

b. United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY. March I'll
Kcntuclxy's casualty list ar result
OF Wednesdays tornado remained
today fat 10 dead and more than
100 injured.
Disposal OF the dead and care of
the injured and homeless is being
taken care OF by the communities
affected. The total fatalities may
increase however. by the death OF
some of the injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Council Candidate Files

Walter T. Boyer. president of the
Walter t. Boyer Co., engaged in
auto livery business, today an
nounced his candidacy for councilman
from the Third District at the Re-
publican primary. Boyer lives at
$3.50 Carrollton Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
List of Tornado
Casualties

The revised dead and injured fig
ures throughout the storm-swept
area today:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Local Bank CIearinqS

Bank hearings Saturday were $2158,-
600 Fs- the week. $l5,092. 900 Bank
debts Saeurday were S.. 265 600. For
the week, $50, SCI .OOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. March 21--Foreign ex
francs .SgI i off eA3 Dol I lire lS4o6N u
RoiS1a sassS off oSSos Mha nsss 1888 5sS
Hong, Kong, Az; Shanghai, 73H
Yokohama, ,41S7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
JUDGE COLLINS BETTER
Is Expected to Return to Bench
Monday or Tuesday.

Judge James A. Collins of Crimi-
nal Court. who has been i'll at his
home, 439 N. Walcott St., all week
with severe cold, is expected to be
on the bench Monday or Tuesday.
He was reported much better today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Chicago Grain Table

May $3.50 1890 1897 1878 1877
Msy 1905 1910 1890 1900 1902
july july liz liz y 1857 i.iS% liz i.iSB
CHICAGO. March 21.-Primary Re
corn. 423, 600 against ], 322 900; oats.
3Ss 900 against $4,000 NO Shipment
Wheat, $4,000 against $50 900; 80 cor ON;
against 100000.
CHICAGO, March 21--Carlot receipts
were: Wheat. g.: corn. 50; oats. SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Cash Grain

ou sstqrafy E'ssps 4 s's rT Ia;
e. tSe fndanap sffsA Board Of a.
No ms's hard. s. ~ S9.eo req '0' q ~
11IS Nj "a yhits 81 yeI 0S 81 %
mixed ssiai.Cs,,Ha 'a' Si'Os q l'o0' NO, :
No Sssw Wits; 45 So aESs;osDy $3.50 a
1e: 10. / light clover @a3Ixxe q lsIl5559NS "a
clover Ne hay SIoy sfs BNsr H. ia % i40O NO.
wheat-No. Ssn mixed. I car. Total, 1
corn--=No. white. A cars; No. A white,
car Mo- v whdts S ssr; No No y yeIow
2 cars. Total. 10 cars. /.
oats-No. 8 white. cars. Total.
CHICAGO. March 21---cQrn-.No. 2. yell
i'i$; No, 5. 81 .os a fiji II: No. 3. $i6oS8
49, 10 N mixed 81, 81 1 "a Ia. Ne 3
100 g 1.o5: No. 8. s. os No. 3 white,
81 o5; No 8, ST .oS r.. oats1No. 8 White,
fYY$G&GeN Nj barley, s$a 4 &c S syeSe
S q " = 81 $3.50. rimo'hy-s' 20 q 600
:, Toledo y i March a1.-wHEATs-7cash,
$ Is5SSSiassigi & at SiIdsS a Ne Coy
Sa Doc NO cl q B sd
S eaS M anS sri SEQ Nay sept.
xasSs s1s a5a 6sc $3.50
a &c. Hay 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

North and west. rs to IS; south
and east, 80 to 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
STOCKS WEAKEN
: AT CLOSE AFTER
EARLY ADVANCE
Market Unsettled at Late
DeaIingS-Pan-Amsrlcan
Is Checked,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
OF twenty rails was 97.s1. up la.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
New York Cotton Futures
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES


west Virginia Virgin o'fi lump. $7h5: kentucky
lump, $7>26 Pocahontas mine run w
Gkump. 1925: Indiana lump S. az: Ind
ma egg, $b.35@575 Indiana mine run
49, 80 M6.60 wheeling SOC Tor
oxtra.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Red Cross Relief
Fund Gifts
City Gives Generously for
Aid of Indiana Storm
Sufferers.

To the relief fund for the storm
stricken area Of Indiana Contribu-
tons Of IS and over listed today at
local Red Cross headquarters were:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Place for Collegiate
in Mouies, Says Star

There IL n dlnrtinct place for tho
college man on tho screen. sayH
Richard Hartholmsss. whose "Ncw
Toys" Is now showing o. the Coli.
fcum
''The college man comes specially
trained 10 meet the problem Of lis,
inE" continues nafihclmens. Enl,
yerHlty life las taught him neif.rell.
anre application and concentration.
When ! Say ihcfr Is place for
thr coiirgian In motion pictures. I
mtan particularly lu fields other Than
acting tie should make a psruc.
ulariy good director. lie has the
mental background 20 necessary 10
this work lie should make par.
ticulaglY successful executive. be-
cause be has gn excellent pcrspec
tive upon The drama and literature
"of course tho cailrgctfained man
ought 90 MAKO en- excellent actor,
Too There is oaiy one thing against
him here Tho university course
takes up forr valuable years 81 bic
M" Every bis actor has c8mc thru
a hard. long school Of learning hls
trade This college man. pcFforcc.
must try 10 succeed without learning
this essential ground work % acting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Chinese Cook
Says Good Word
for Movie Star

Elsie Ferguson. star Of Nltasraph'S
Forthcoming picture. The Unknown
Lover" secured her first Chinese
cook In a rather unique manner a
friend o. hers in England has had
for many years a wonderful Chinese
cook named Lee Gum. Some time
ago. when Miss Ferguson was visit.
ing this friend. she took occasion 20
compliment Lee highly and laughing.
~ tried to lure him TO New York 30
preside over her kitchen. Aitho Lee
could not be lurcd. when Miss Fer.
guson WIS leaving no pressed into
her hand mysterious missivo. say.
ing: you want cook in AmclIca.
Take this TO Chinese laundry, they
fix you
on reaching New York Miss Fer.
guson consulted the Chinese consul
who translated Lee Gums letter for
her. This Is what II said; II am
writing TO my good friends and na.
tive people. Tho lady wants cook
at reasonable wages ! have known
the party for some time. She Is
nwfuliy nice. good nnturcd lady and.
as my countrymou viii know. OF
good nationality.
"tsignndD LEE GUM"
Miss Ferguson took tho note 10
the nearest Chinese laundry and
cook who remained with her for sew.
cral years was the result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Taylor Holmes Quits
Stage for Cinema Art

u u not an unusual thing for o
legitimate stage star 20 leave the
spoken drama for occaaioual star.
dom on the screen. but u Is quite
unusual for stage star 10 forsaise
The foo,iirhla 10 support . fiin H,nr,
sueh is the case, however with
Taylor Holmes. who figures proml-
ncntly IN support OF Agnes Ayrcs in
the screen version Of Frances Nofd.
Hirom's brilliant London stage sue
eesE Her ABrkc, Value" which IL
now showing at the Columbia
Taylor Holmes Is well known
among HE twodollnr class OF thea.
.lergoerp lie usually makes his
home ~ one Of tho great iheaters Of
ilroadHhy. but occasionally makes "a
national tour with a play that bcara
the stamp ~ Now York approval
Heaidrs Miss Ayrcs and Holmes.
the ens, Includes Andres Handolf.
Hedda Hopper, Edward Earle. Ger.
irude Short sidney Bncy and
Gtprsr Irving
Francesca I.onEn has two delight.
ful numbers on hiH concert program
this week Under his direction tho
AllAriist orchestra ~ playing Hclee-
tons from Carmen. aud 4. sport.
elm. 81 artist naxophonis,. is fea-
tured in "A solo rendition Of SOU.
vrnir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Stars Haze Trouble
Dodging Rescuers

Buster Collier and the dog star.
Rln'Tin.Tin. were rescued" by the
crow OF British tramp steamer
while working in life boat scene
seven miles off Point Fermiu. Call.
fornia. in The Lighthouse by the
Sea" now playing at the Blue
Mouse ,hcater.
The ship hove to alongside OF the
battered iifeboat. The crew thought
Golfers mind was affected from
his apparent narrowing experiences,
and when he tried to explain they
laughed and INSISTED that he climb
aboard.
Nal ST. Clair and tile camera man
were in an aeroplane clrcling over.
head and the rest OF the company
were In a tug boat about one mile
from the life boat After much ex.
PLANTATION tho tramp pointed her
nose toward Australia and sailed
away. Collier resumed his pose OF
utter exhaustion I'm the lealy boat
and the scene was successfully shot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Strenuous Life
For Louise Fazenda

when Louise Faxcnda left Mack
seanclts lot with n contract from
Warner Broihcra 10 play featured
leads che gave a big sigh OF relief
No moro slapstiek. thought Louise.
Recently Miss FaEenda was loaned
TO Metro Gplliwyn. Mayer TO work In
Cheaper TO Marry now AZ the Lib.
er,y Here arc few things she had
to do.
Make a sofoot dive, stay under
water one minute. lake three comic
falls ride an ostrich. take a mud
bath: haze permanent wave.
After Il WIS al over Miss f'azenda
remarked, Guess IN 10 back 10
sennetts, where they take dramatic
pictures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Butler Music
Popular Act
at Pantages

Eati Cray's Hotel Butler orrher-
ira Is scoring r. distinct hit a the
PsnmEes this nTeek. where II is ap'
pcaring a. one Of the series Of
special features arranged by Man
aser Bostick
A comedy act, interspcrsed win
some good harmony Is offered by
r1sano and Landauer
Songs and instrumental numbers
make up the act put on by the four
Iiamcl sisters. They have personal
ltes that arc bound 10 so over
with any audience.
Richard Stress, cornet player,
formerly with souBas band gives
solo that Is well received
4 traveEiy on film actresses Is
cleverly done by Emily Barber. as
sisted by Charles Sims. William
May and Diane DAILY.
Ferguson and Sunderland offer
"BitA OF Musical Comedy" Tie
scoyoile Dancers have an artistic
and graceful offering. The skating
ne, given by the wheclcrs Is a skill
ful affair
Jane Novak Is featured IN The
Man Without Heart" Inc photo.
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Chance to Win
Easter Bonnet
Made in Paris

Here's a chance for the readers
Of The star dramatic page to win
something worth while. Next sat.
urday The Phantom OF the opera"
hot will DO given away by the
Columbia to the woman who cub.
mIts the greatest aumber OF press
clippings on The Last Laugh" the
famous European motion picture
masterpiece which has caused such
siir IN New York and G.os An.
selcs dramatic r'fcles The Star
has frequently carried stories about
this great work and The reader will
find several more IN current issues
Of tie week
The Phantom " THE Opera
hat is Paris creation and ono u
those smart modlsh things tha, arc
a valuable addition q ans Womau's
wardrobe The contest closes the
nigh, OF April .. the hat to be pre-.
tented on Saturday in tins 70 be
worn Easter.
The clippings may b. from either
local or national publications and
must be neatly arranged Loose
OF pinned clippings viii not b. &C.
ccp,cd Many columns Of matter
praisiug Tho Last Laugh" may be
found IN national periodicals. the
dramatic pages ot drama and mo
tion picture magazinrn. tho New
York papers aud in the recent Is,
sues u Tho Star and other local
publications. Mail clippings TO tho
Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Hebrew Newspaper
Published for Film,

Paramount's Long Island studio
published complete daily ncwspa.
per IN YiddiEh recently.
The type was set by hand and the
pages printed ON an electrically
driven rotary press. the whole Job
being done in squalh little print.
shop scene for sidney Olcout's pro.
duction or "salome Of the Tcne.
'ments." with Jctta Goudal in the
leading role. The picture is at the
Strand this week.
Miss Goudal is featured with God.
frey Tcarlo and Rose Ruben In the
production. written FOR the screen
by Sonya Lavicn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Players Make Play,
Says Frank Woods

Tho plays ,he thing. quoted
Bill Shakespeare.
quite co. naya Frank woods.
motion picture author and supervisor.
but without the players the play Is
thing Of the past No matter how
good ,ho play may be. without the
proper players SC had better been left
unborn"
Which, considering Tho fact that
q was uttered hy an author. 81 quito
q chunk ~ conversation
Woods is the author and aupcrvis.
ing director ~ 'Chalk Marks" the
current attraction at the Hcilig. IA
conjunction with five acts OF Junior
Advance Vaudeville
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
"White Sheep" Wins
Sensational Fight

one OF the thrilling scenes IN THE
White sheep" Hal Roach's new
paihe novelty feature now playing
a. the Capitol. is the sensational
fight between Toby. the white sheep
OF a black sheep family, and The
towns bad man as tho two DIR,
down raging river in a farm wagon,
This scene. which climaxcs the
story. comes after long series OF
laughablc and sometimes melodra,
matte incidents that relate The ad.
ventures or this timid youth. WHO
eventually outwits hts bully brothers,
usurps tho fighting blood OF his pug.
nacious family. and proves to be a
holy terror IN his own right.
Glenn Tyron and Blanche Mehaf-
fey arc the featured players in this
merry picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Heilig Announces
Northwest Premiere
of Zane Grey Film

TuiRU booking arrangements
i completed yesterday by Man
agrr Charles ". Mckee, tho
Heillg VIII stage the Northwest
premiere OF Zane Grey's Riders
OF the Purple Sage. starting
nsxt Friday. i, was announced
today
Tom Mix has achieved IA thia
stirring role Of Jim taasitrr. Two
gun Desperate, tho most remark.
able portrayal Of his career. sc-
eording 20 Eastern newspaper
critics who have viewed it Tho
story = the hest settling or all
Zane Grey novels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Bessie Loue Is
Star at Colonial

SHUTDOWN billed as a great epic
drama, and starring Bessie Love md
Roy Stewart, Is the attraction on the
Colonial screen Tuesday
A tale Of midnight marauders. en-,
titled Daughters OF the Night" Is
booked for Wednesday. Wednesday
night is again amateurs night al the
Colonial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
%
CAST FOR BAILEY FILM

George Fawcett and Edwin j.
Brady have been signed to play the
role Of Uncle George and Mr.. Hayes,
respectively in Peacock keathcrs,"
by Temple Haley, Unusunl diff
Guilty has been experienced ut Uni
versal CITY In the production Of this
feature. The company expected TO
no TO New Orleans to film the Mardl
Gras. about which q great dcnl Of
the action OF Miss Temple Dallcy's
novel revolvcs. The illness of Miss
vall's mother In Chicago prevent
cd this and eventually prevented her
from taking the role which. after
much delay, wns given TO jncquclIue
Logan. Cullen Landis plays opposite
her under the direction OF Sycnd
Gndo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Norma Talnadge
Star at Market

Norma Talmudgc's brilliant sue
cess, "sccrota," will bo the attroc
ton Mt the Market, starting Tuesday
for three.dny run
In Secrets" Miss Tnlmadge has
three distinct roles--onc the school
girl in cvrinolines one the young
wife and mother. and one the white
haired grandmother. She portrays
each stage OF life with q perfection
that Is typical OF the artist.
The supporting cast includes Eu
gene O'Brlen, Gertrude Astor
Charles oglc, Emily Fitzroy and
Claire Nichols,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Thompson Entered
MoUies From Pulpit

Fred Thompson, star Of That
Dcvu Qucmado. now az The WIN.
ter Garden. left tho pulpit 90 be.
come movie Blnr Thompson 70.
eoiyed his theological education at
Princeton, after which he took a
Presbyterian church in Washington,
ID. c.
Believing that Tho movies have q
more fDr reaching effect ON the
public than Jo the church. Thoinp.
son took M tile opportunity 10 ap.
pear az Mary ricMord's leading
man IN Tho Love Light" He has
since become one u the most pop.
ulsr OF wcstcrl stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
Varied Entertainment
at Family Theater"

Five acts OF vaudeville. including
comedy, singing and dancing acts.
and feats OF skin. added 20 feature
photoplay, Daughters OF tho Night. -
arr billed "a the attraction az tho
State until Wednesday night
A comedy, Wide opcn. aud some
clever musical numbers by the
Rose Bud Revue completes
the varied program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

House Peters has just started on
his fourth feature for Universal.
Tho production chosen is The
Tiians." by Charles Guernon. The
supporting cast viii include Ruth
clifford. who supported him In The
Tornado" Lionel Belmorc, Ray
Halter and Renee Romano,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07
MAE MARSH AGAIN

only three weeks more. and Mac
Marsh-wlnsome. lovabc Mae--wil
be seen on the screen again She
will appear as the star in Tides o!
Passion" picturization OF Basil
Kings celebrated novel. I'm the
Garden OF Charity II is n 10
mantle story that gives fun play to
all OF Macs remarkable talent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

Josie sedgwlek. who played so
successfully in support OF Hoot Glib
son in The Sawdust Trair' and
Let 'Er Buck" is making series
OF two-reei western pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-07

Universal is delighted with the
success Of Samuel Hopkins Adams
story. "siege.~ which Svcnd Gade
has Just completed with Virginia
vaIll, Eugene o'Bricn and Mary
Alden. II win be ono Of the very
carly releases for next year
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Lords Prayer. the Americans Greed

Lords Prayer. the Americans Greed
and giving the salute to the flag were
conducted by the chaplain, Miss Laura
Silsby. Reading Of the minutes and
reports OF committees, both State and
chapter, portend much activity among
the members for the coming season.
Those serving on State committees
are: AInericanization and also State
historic. Mrs. Charles S. Shermerhorn
auditorium. Mrs. Amos T. Pagter;
chapter house corporation, Mrs H. b.
Gauss; Children of the American Revo-
luton. advisory. Mrs. Bertha M. Rob-
bins; Children, Sons and Daughters OF
the Republic. Mrs. Charles c. Haig,
chairman: Continental Hall and Revo-
lutionary relics. Mrs. Clarence Exley,
jr. d. A. K. student loan fund, Mrs.
Selby B. Hardwick; Ellis Island, Mrs.
Enoch J. Vann; entertainment, Mrs.
Henry Elliott: international relations,
Miss Louise Foster; library Mrs. Mar
tin ii. kinslnger; magazine, Miss
Laura Silsby; manual for immigrants,
Mrs. w. j. Lightfoot: patriotic educa-
lion, Mrs. J. b. Cromwell; publicity,
Miss Virginia w. Price. vice chair
man.
The chapter has voted to hold busi-
ness meetings on alternate months.
Miss Ruth Darling Sutton was elected
to serve as corresponding secretary
to I'LL the unexpired term of Miss
Beatrice Whittier, who has moved out
Of town.
The finance committee Of the chan.
ter, Miss Virginia W. Price, chairman.
has planned for a card PARTY at the
Evening star., 1925-10-11

proved. The sum necessary to en-
able the committee to place the publ
cation in schools designated was
pledged and new subscriptions Sc
cured.
Dorothy Hancock Chapter met Tues
day. with Mrs. o. r. Evans and Mrs.
Georgia Knox Berry as joint hostesses
After luncheon the meeting was call
ed to order by the regent, Mrs. Yer.
non West, who gave a comprehensive
report on the State executive meeting
on October 3.
Mrs. George Bell. chairman Of en-
tertainment, announced that plans
have been completed for the benefit
bridge party to be held October 16
at Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. o.
r. Evans reported the purchase OF
favors and Mrs. Berry. chairman OF
publicity and patroneSSeS, announced
that the list of patronesses will be
headed by Mrs. Calvin Coolidge.
Motion was unanimously carried to
invite a representative of the Patri-
Otic Council, of which Mrs. Noble n.
Potts, is chairman, to address the
meetings during the year on patriotic
subjects.
Miss Anne Quohy, vice chairman Of
the auditorium committee, made an
appeal for the purchase of bonds, ask
ing that the members make individual
subscriptions, aside from the contri-
button made by the chapter at large
during the last congress.
Miss Mary Harlow read an article on
the history of the ID. a. r.
The following new members were
elected: Miss Katherine Sillman, Miss
Priscilla Coy, Mrs. George c. Ober
and Miss Margaret Rice.
Judge Lynn Chapter held its first
meeting of the season Tuesday eve
ming at the residence of Miss Ruth
Darling Sutton, 1911 Harrison street.
Chevy Chase. The assisting hostesses
were Misses Gladys Sinclair, Vir-
ginia Frances and Laura Silsby. The
regent. Mrs. H. B. Gauss, called the
meeting to order, when the regular
opening exercises of repeating the
Evening star., 1925-10-11
ALUMNAE CLUB OPENS
SEASON ACTIVITIES
Initial Meeting Of College Asso
citation Held at Wheatley Y. w.
C. A. Headquarters.

The College Alumnae Club OF
Washington opened its meetings for
the season last night at the Wheatley
Y. w. c. A. The session was devoted
to perfecting of plans for the first
effort Of the club. the presenting in
recital of Mrs. Charlotte Wallace Muir.
ray. mezzo-contralto. of New York
City.
Mrs. Murray, native of this city,
was educated here and was for years
a teacher. being in charge Of music
at the Shaw Junior High School at
the time Of going to New York
The recital will be given November
10 at the First Congregational Church,
DIR. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor, under
the direction of the music group of
the College Alumnae Club. Miss Mary
l.. Europe, president. Miss Europe
will accompany Mrs. Murray. The
proceeds Of the concert will be for the
College Alumnae scholarship fund.
from which each year scholarship
Evening star., 1925-10-11
TELEPHONE PIONEERS
TO HOLD CONVENTION

The Telephone Pioneers Of Amer.
lea, an association Of more than 5000
men and women who have been, con.
nected with telephone service for 81
years or more, will hold their twelfth
annual convention in Washington
next Friday and Saturday with
headquarters at the Mayfower Hotel
1t has been announced.
The convention Is expected to
bring more than 1000 delegates from
the So chapters in the United States
and Canada.
Omcers Of the Alexander Graham
Bell Chapter, composed OF employees
of the local telephone company, in
clude p. o. Comm, vice president and
general auditor; Miss Carolyn H
Martin. secretary treasurer. and W.
q. Beals. member OF the executive