davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
iS CHINESE REBELS
 KILLED IN ATTACK

Bavaria. Java, March 23rd. 0P\ Thirteen Chinese rebels werr killed in il fight with q Dutch military de tachmcnt sent to Achin. Sumaira.
 The killed included the leader "f the rebel hand which attacked tn" Dutch patrol on March 3rd and killed ten Dutch soldiers and wounG ed six One Dutch sergeant wns killed and three Dutch soldiers were seriously wounded in ihr lat est fight
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
WELL KNOWN MINING AND
 CIVIL ENGINEERING DEAD

Seattle. March 23. P-Captain RH. Stretch. internationally known mining and civil engineer. natura- list and author. died here yesterday. The deceased was engaged in the construction of the White Pass and Yukon Railroad as well as the Ala ..!.a Railroad during fhe early piOn- err days of Alaska and the Yukon countries.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
TO PROTECT SEALS
 PRlBIIOFF ISLAND

Washington. March 24. (P)-The slaughter of seals near Pribiloff Is land whose skins measure less than thirty seven and one half inches is to be prohibited in n hill introduced by Senator Stephens, democrat of Mississippi, the bill also provides that authority be given reserving the plain marking of three year old seals.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27

Washington. March 23. Pl-The American government is unopposed to the conference of nations to dis cuss the American reservations to the World Court and doesn't under stand that such conference as pro posed at Geneva would constitute the League of Nations action on reservations
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
COLLEGE GIRLS SQUEN.
 ON THEIR CHESTS

Adrian. Michigan. March 25, tl'
 Twenty one members of the Rap pa Gamma Sorority of th" Adriai College. declared they reported ten men students for using liHunr while guests at their Sorority dance Be cause they are "old fashioned @Wle with old fashioned ideas" th" t1l students were slspended until Nprn sixth. after they admitted that they took a nip from q quart h"ffl"
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
BANK ROBBER RECEIVES
 GOOD STIFF SENTENCE

Seattle. March 23, (P)-Alva Kill bOurn of Everett. was sentenced yesterday from twenty six to thirty six years at Walla WalIa. in con nection with the robbery of the State Bank of Bothel June fifth last. when citizens killed George Jones and Pollock and wounded Kilbourn.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
MAINE DEMOCRATS
 GETTING HISY

Portland,. Maine. March PC, (Hp- The Maine democratic convention which has been in session al Wien nea came to a close after adopting campaign platform which includes a pledge for an impartial enforce ment of prohibition.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
INSPECTOR Y. S. c. q. LEAVES SEATTLE APRIL.
 18th FOR UNALASKA

Seattle. March a, tP)-Captain FS Van Boskerck. Pacific Coast ln- Guard Service. leaves April 18th on the cutter Haida as Commander of the Boring Sea Patrol with the cut ters Unalga. Algonquin and Bear under his control. Captain Van Roskerck. will make his headquar- ters at Unalaska.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
ANOTHER WAVE HITS
 STOCK NlHkET \. \.

New York, March 2G. GPi Ar other wave of liquidation sw"pf the Stock Market. causing a serious de pression uf two score industrial is- sues including the K Kaunecott Cop- per Company to assume a new low stock record for the year in q heavy volume of trading.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
SOUTH DAKOTA ELECTS
 NORBECK OVER DANTORTH

Sioux Falls, South Dakota. March 24, @-Peter Norbeck, the senior member from South Dakota. was overwhelming renominated by the republican primary over George F. DanfOrth.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
city's inland margin. with

city's inland margin. witt Puget Sound and the Pacific Ocaan.
 The Great Northern railway al ready is starting an eight mile tun- neI through the Cascades to elimi- nate grade difficulties, cut operating costs and reduce operating time of trains between Chicago and Seattle several hours.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
BLIND EMBEZZIFR cow ICTED
 FIRST DEGREE Mt kIFR

Now York March 2a-- eI' liar ry w. towan. q blind embeHIlef. WI4 convicted of first degree murder of Edith M. Burton, a stenographer, because of jealousy of state Senator Arthur B Lewis of ltah
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
WORLDS GREATEST POWER
 PLANT TO BE BUILT

Chichago. March a. (F-samuel Insull. a public utility magnate. an- nounced that the worlds greatest manufactory Of electric power will be built on the Lake Michigan shores of Indiana and Illinois. The Indiana state line side first unit costing twenty-five million will he completed in 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
DETROIT PEOPLE WILL BACK
 WILKINS TO THE LIMIT

Fairbanks. March 23, tP)-Thc Detroit Aviation Society advised Captain Wilkins that they would back him 10 the limit and will rush as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
oRnERED PUBLIC HRARINGs
 FOR VETS AND I.RYs

Washington. March 8. ,F3--The Senate Judiciary Committee has or dered public hearings on prohibi- tion. to which Senator Walsh op- posed. The subcommittee will con- duct the hearingsa and will give six days to each, the Vets and Drys.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
\. E. l.. OFFICIALS
 tN WINNING RECORDS OF
 MEMBERS OF CONGRESS

Washington. March 26 (4', I'll American Federation of Labor EN rItti,c Council are engaged in ex. mining the records of the presen bor measures which they intend [. use for proragan1a iu th" election next Fall
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
YDTNG STRIHI.ING AND
 SLtTTERY FIGHT TONIGHT

New York. March 25, tAl The bout bet tween Young Stribling and Slattcry is scheduled to take place at seven o'clock tonight Pacific Coast lime
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
FRIDAY (rrlCCRaeEtCl
ELECTIONS COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS INSERTING
 SENATOR RROOkHAt1

Washington. March 25. tP) Th'' Senate Elections Committee has re commended the uns"atine of Se nator Rronkhart, republican, iil favor of Daniel r. Steck. 2 demo crat
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
SUPREME COURT TO REVIEW
 OIL LEASES-CONTRA

Washington, March g. tM-The Supreme Court has decided to re. view the lower courts decision on the cancefling of oil leases and con tracts between Doheny and Fall.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
Southwest. Greatest Barbecue
 Being Prepared For Doctors

Dallas, Tex, (P)-The fatted calves now are being prepared for the southwest's greatest barbecue which will be served members of the American Medical association at it's
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
NOTICE TO eBEplroHs=
IN THE PROBATE rOGET CAPE
 NOME PRECINCT. TERRI

IN TIE PROBATE tDtitI CAPE
 NOME PRECINCT, TERRI
 TORY OF ALASKA In the matter of the Estate of JOHN BROEREN, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that hy order of the Probate Court Cape Nome Precinct, second Division Territory of Ala a.ka, the rndtrsien ed has been appointed admini8tra- tor of the Estate of IOftN BRoER- t.N. dec.'ased and all persons b1Y ing claims aEain-t said=estaie- are -linir"d hy law =tn present -lmt duly verified 10 the uuiersi4ned il, Nome Alaska. Mtthin ='A manlhs uoin aat"
 Dated Febrnar, s,rh.= lae6=
 G. A. ADAMS, Admniztrator Publish Feb e1 Naref=E, ls 2Qa 21.. 1920,
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
FRANK J KELLY SEEMING HETI Hi.HAN NDNIN Nrip\
 IN WISt ONSIN

Washineton. March 9i l4't Tn Washington Post says tomorrow Frank ! Kelly. formerly in charr of liquor prosecutions at Washing ton. will he candidate in the Wis eonsin primary seeking he repnbli can nomination for senator He it quoted as saving that the cnforc, ment of prohibition is impossible
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27

Seattle. March 25. (P-Governor Parks arrived here yesterday from
 Denver where he stopped tc visit his
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27

An "nuuisr is tcu,V that turns cloud wronr side out.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27

London. March 24. LH,-The House of Commons reflected Lloyd Georges motion inaueurating the League of Nations debate and Chamberlains pact proceedings
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
RED p''NpIES All. OVER FAoE
ltched and Disfgured Very Much. Cuti9aia Heals.

"I had q btcll lng o-,' ei he'd sed pimples on my cheeEs and fore head. Later t.-s tak :ae fJrm of ugly looking sGie s:uPu2aa and scattered ali over E. fac. They itehed, cauaiHs rn- t' ,--''-''. aud rty lac w-. se y ;hesl -..3.la aFei.
 The t4ubl, i-a,ei aa9us ious months. ul-l t':fetrnt .ssaeaies without nuel, brneit. ihea aef3 asitls Guuenra So4p .d | .u.en; and after using t.el s.Ar, e! IEIeata Soap and u. E Nsses li=Cu4',t.1a Ointmen, vas completely healed" ." fSigned) Miss Niala hcC7=a. 5a7 Smithers g., k ai 4 Wash.
 Use Cu,ie'ira 5o Y Niatmr"t aai Talcum excmsWy.g toc cyuFi day toilet purpose
 Sample Each Free L, Et4,l Adlrr 'Gpt7 arp L-u- orstortss, Dent h,sirrni-- Hs's i -'i te=5s- whst,s SHap 4c tHi u. ''.. G Cutieura Sos,- .iss.. ,. rt.ut sitsg.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27
SHIPPING BOARD TO OPEN
 NEW BIDS ORIENTAL LINE

Washington, March 2G. (P-The Shipping Board has announced that they will open new bids for the Ori- ental line on April sixth with a modified form of contract which provides for vessels carrying pas sengers only.
 GOVERNOR PARKS
 ARRIVES AT SEATTLE
 FROM WASHINGTON
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-27

Publish Feb. ls. 20. e7, March 6. 13. 2n. 21, ApriI 5. l". r. 2', May l. S. I92G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
CANADIANS TO
give WET DATA
Will Tell Senate Hearing
About Own Law.
BIZ United Press

BH United Press
WASHINGTON. March 90. - A
half dozen Canadians familiar with
the Canadian local option system Of
liquor distributing will be called be-
fore the Senate beer hearings
committee about April 1. Senator
Bruce. Maryland, wet Democrat and
advocate Of the Canadian system,
announced today.
The witnesses will explain their
system. offer statistics on drunken
ness. crime. bootlegging and speak
directly upon the Bruce constitu-
tional amendment which would per-
nit cities and counties throughout
this country to determine whether
they W.sh to be wet or dry.
The proposal also calls for gov
eminent distribution in communities
who want liquor under restrictions
similar to the Canadian system.
Other educators. clergymen and
public officials will be called. AS
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Andrews, in charge Of prohibition
enfor cement. may be included.
The presentation Of the dry case
will he under direction of Wayne E.
Wheeler Of the Anti-Saloon League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
LAUNDRY STOCK
TO BE offered
Progress Firm Seeks to De-
veIop Future Business.

The Fletcher American Company
announced today it will offer for
sale Monday. 1850 shares of no
par common stock of the Progress
Laundry at $40 a share.
Roy c. Shaneberger, Progress
Company president, who is board Of
works president, said the company
does not require capital, but that
he and associates are selling part
Of their holdings to develop the
future business Of the company by
permitting investors to become ia
miliar with it's operation.
The company has no outstanding
Indebtedness and for every 800 in
vested in 1896 has present assets or
has paid in dividends $4,000, he
said. The laundry employs $50 per-
sons. For three years ending Dec.
81 net earnings Of the company have
averaged s102,475 a year, he said.
The Fletcher American Company
is to be represented on the laundry
company board Of directors. Direc-
tors have signified their intention of
paying $1.40 a share yearly divi-
~dends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
SPRING THAW
CAUSES SLOW
HOG SESSIONS
Light Run of 1900 PorkerS
Sold at Steady Quota
tons.
The spring thaw has made road

The spring thaw has made roads
soft and practically impossible in
many parts of Indiana and adjoining
states, farmers say. This condi-
ton has caused livestock receipts
to slump at the local Exchange as
we'll as in many competitive markets.
RECEIPTS at the indianapolis Live
stock Exchange were estimated at
only 1900 in the final session Of the
week. A light demand and similar
conditions at other market centers
held hogs steady with Fridays aver
age. The same scale for sales was
used in this session as was used in
the Friday trading period.
Lightweight material and pigs still
commanded the top quotation Of S14
and the bulk of the sales Of matured
hogs was made at prices ranging
from $3.50 to 1875. Only choice
light porkers brought the top figure.
however
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
SCHOOL,
HELPS

When you stand on the rim of the
200-mile gorge cut by the Colorado
River through the high plateau of
northern Arizona, you are over
whelmed with awe. The Grand
Canyon of the Colorado is the long
est and deepest canyon in the world.
1t is Natures greatest example of
sculptoring.
Look across the yawning depths
of the stupendous chasm to the op-
posite wall, abiaze with bands OF
glowing colors. Peer over the edge,
and far below you see what appears
to be a tiny silver thread; it is the
swift-fowinS Colorado, one OF the
largest rivers of North America.
1t looks so small because It is a
mile below you. At the top it's
canyon is eight to twelve miles
wide.
From the rim to the rivers brink
the walls descend in a succession Of
cliffs and terraces, like giants
bred feet high. The barren rocks
of white, buff, dull red and green
have been carved into a bewilder-
ing variety Of forms-buttes and
pinnacles, alcoves and Oriental
temples" crowned by battlements.
The majesty of the Grand Can
yon, which Charles Dudley Warner
called by far the most sublime Of
all earthly spectacles," is accentu-
ated by a myriad of side gorges
which join the main canyon from
right and left. The region Is "a
composite Of hundreds and thou
sands of og rges."
Few have seen more than a tiny
fraction of its wonders, for the jour
ney through the length of the gorge
| is made extremely hazardous by the
many rapids, in some of which the
stream attains a velocity of twenty
five miles an hour. The first man to
go through the canyon was Major
j. w. Powell 1850, later director
of the United States Geological Sur
vey, whose fascinating narrative of
his exploration remains one of the
classics of American travel.
! Even the hardest frontiersman
Stunned the unknown perils of en-
S;..ing whirpools, underground pass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
G. r A N D CANYON
No one has explored all
it's wonders.
Copyright copOn Pictured Encyclopedia

ages, and giant falls which Indian
legends attributed to the canyon,
until Major Powell organized a
party of ten to thread the gorge
from end to end. Hazardous enough
the adventure proved, though the
underground channels and giant
falls were found to be myths.
On the very day the journey
ended, just before Major Powell and
the faithful few of his band emerged
into safety, four men deserted, hop
ing to scale the walls, and were
never heard from again. A reserva-
ton of 500, 900 acres along the border
Of the Grand Canyon has been set
aside by the United States Govern.
ment as one Of the national monu-
ments. A railroad spur runs to the
most accessible part of the canyon
and hotels have been built on its
brink. Thousands of visitors every
year take the four hour trip down
trails TO the bottom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
CANDIDATES AT BANQUET
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity Has
State Gathering.

Two. candidates for Republican
nomination for United States sen.
ator, members Of Phi Delta Theta
Fraternity, were honor guests at a
State banquet at the Columbia Club
Friday night.
Oswald Ryan, Anderson, who
seeks the short term nomination,
spoke, and Claris Adams. long term
candidate, was POSTMASTER. Judge
VIII NJ. Sparks. Kushvllle, also
spoke.
Indianapolis Alumni Club elected
the following officers: Fred r.
Witherspoon, president; Karl IT.
Nessler, vice president; Mark d.
Griffin. treasurer, and Henry Goett,
reporter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
1925 SPEAKER
OF HOUSE I'M
BATTLE: Again
Harry Leslie Among Those
Filing at StatehouSe as
Candidates.

Harry G. Leslie of Lafayette,
speaker Of the 1925 Indiana House
of Representatives, was one OF five
former members of the State Legis-
lature filing declarations today at
the Statehouse as primary candi-
dates for denomination. Leslie, a
Republican, said he probably would
be an inactive" candidate for the
speakership if reelected.
The following former members Of
the House, all Republicans, filed as
candidates for the lower body:
Former Members
Frederick G. Lisius, Crown Point;
Russell r. Ridenour. Auburn. and
Charles Worley, Alexandria. Harry
%. Barr Of Ft. Wayne, 1925 House
member, filed as Republican primary
aspirant for the Senate.
Patrick j. Mccormick, 375 Pros
pect St, filed as Democratic primary
candidate for Marion County prose-
cutor and Jacob l.. SteinmetZ, 1887
Central Ave, as Democratic aspirant
for judge Of the Marion County
Juvenile Court.
New Candidates
New primary candidates for the
House of Representatives: Harry b.
Perkins, 5126 +. Michigan St, Demo
crat, indianapolis; Harold X. Don
nell, Paris Crossing, Republican;
Francis NJ. Griffith, Vevay, Demo
crat; Albert r. Chapman, Akron, Re-
publican: Lewis 7. Sharp, FIT.
Wayne. Republican. and Jacob Kern,
Warsaw, Democrat.
Lewis A. Luckenbill of Columbia
City and William +. Anderson of
Princeton. Republicans, filed as pri'
mary candidates for State Senator
from their respective counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
GRAIN CLOSE
is IRREGULAR
Wheat Gets Largest Drop of
21-4 to 2 3-8 Cents.

BIZ United Press
CHIAGO, March 20.--Grain prices
closed irregular on the Chicago
Boaar dof Trade today. Wheat suf-
fered big recessions, ranging from
Pa in May to 23s in September.
Wheat closed lower in all dell
veries. There was general liquida-
ton in this grain throughout the
session. May dropped cents on
top of fridays 7-cent decline. This
makes an 11-cent recession in this
delivery since Thursday. Although
there were good prices on the bids
the market was incapable of absorb
ing the amount unloaded during the
present break.
Corn closd fraCtionally higher
However, there was scattered liquid
alton in this throughout the session.
Oats closed fractionally up in May
and July and unchanged in Septem-
ber The market remained inactive.
Provisions closed unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
NEW ORLEANS
NEW YORK
CHICAGO
NEW YORK COFFEE PRICES

March 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
II Help Wanted-Male

WANTED - EXPERIENCED
SAW FILLER, KNIFE GUID-
Err AND BALANCER, FOR
f U RNITURE FACTORY,
LATHES, JOINTERS, SHAP-
Frs, STICKERS, RIP AND
CUTOFF SAWS. CAN OF
FER STEADY, AGREEABLE
WORK TO EXPERIENCED
MECHANIC IN THIS LINE
WITH OLD ESTABLISHED
FIRM. FINE SCHOOLS AND
CHURCH FACILITIES IN
MIDDLE WEST TOWN OF
5000. GIVE EXPERIENCE,
AGE, MARRIED OR SINGLE,
AND HOW SOON AVAILA-
BILE. ALL REPLIES CONFI-
DENTAL. BOX 63, CARE
TIMES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Hog Price Range

Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of values: Heavyweight
material brought $11.70U12.75; me-
dunn stuff sold at $13.10@15.20;
lights were $13.35Q13.75; light lights
commanded the top of Sl4; pigs
cashed at $13.35G14; smooth pack
ing sows moved at $11@11.5O; rough
packing sows were $10.50ql1 and
stays, $S@11.
Only 200 cattle were seen in the
pens at the start OF the short-ses-
sion at the close of the week and
trading was hampered accordingly.
One bunch Of heifers showed good
quality but remained unsold at a
late hour. Prices on all grades held
fully steady with the previous days
close. Steers were quoted at sea 30;
heifers $6G9.75; and cows, SOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Lambs Are Slow

Sheep and lambs were demoralized
because Of the lack of material. Re
ceipts were estimated at only so.
but prices held steady in spite Of
this shortage Of trading stock.
Lambs We're quoted at Sl2G13.75 and
sheep were quoted at S5@S.50.
A heavy pre-holiday demand for
vealers caused this market to react
with a strong tone in contrast with
the slowness shown in other divi-
sions Of the Exchange. Price quota
tions were the same as the previous
day but more stuff was sold at the
top prices. Best veals brought SIG
and the bulk of the run, estimated
at 800, was sold at prices ranging
from $3.50 to SIC with the most
sales at SIG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
URGENT SELLING FORCES NEW LOWS
Hudson Suffers Further Re-
CesSions on Elk.
change,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Saturday was 145 IL. off 1.21. Aver
;gc price of twenty rails for Saturday was
1O6.39. off 80.
GH United Press
NEW YORK, March 20.--No
change took place in the character
OF the market in the two hours of
trading in the weekend Urgent
selling went ahead in many sections
- the list, forcing new lows on the
movement in various industrials.
AS in the two preceding sessions.
motor shares were in front line
trenches, coming under a raklng
professional fire which caused
further losses in Hudson, General
Motors and other leaders OF this
class.
In view of the extent of the
weeks declines it was reasonable to
expect q temporary hating point
in the downward movement If only
for technical reasons. While there
were no indications of such devel-
opment in the automobile stocks
like the rails, the bears made no
Roadway and indications of inf1uen-
tiaI buying were observed in special
issues like Standard Of New Jersey
and Erie first preferred.
In early trading the profess
SIGNALS working for lower prices
found additional ammunition in
weekly mercantile reviews which re-
ported that bad roads and unsea'
sonable weather were slowing up
many lines of business. This de-
scription was thought partly APP
plicable to the motor industry and
further heavy selling took place in
this group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
STORE OPENING IS HELD
Building Decorated With Spring
Flowers, Ferns.

This is the opening week of the
Puritan Clothing Company, Inc, at
131 w. Washington ST.. who recently
bought out the Federal store at that
address. J. /. Wood of New York
is president and f. j. Dino is mer-
chandising manager. The store has
been entirely remodeled.
1t is decorated in French gray and
blue, with blue baskets filed with
spring flowers and ferns. The store
has a complete stock Of men and
boys" clothing on the first floor and
the second floor is devoted to wom-
ems dresses, coats and hats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
CENTER
OPENING TO BE
SUNDAY EVENING
House Warming Will Be Held
at Old Indianapolis
Club.

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the house warming to be
held at the old indianapolis Club,
2314 n. Meridian St. Sunday eve
ming. The building has been remod-
eled as a Jewish community center.
The property was purchased by
trustees OF the estate of the late
Raphael Kirshbaum and will be a
memorial to Mr.. Kirshbaum and his
wife. Flora.
Remodeling has been done under
the direction Of the Kirshbaum trus-
tees. providing facilities for social
functions. class and club work, dra-
matte clubs. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts.
fraternal organizations, philanthro-
pic societies and other groups.
The program, starting at $50. un-
der auspices Of the Jewish Fedora.
ton OF indianapolis. will be informal
and will consist Of a reception and
dance. a formal dedication will be
held later. At that time the trustees
Of the Kirshbaum estate will present
the building of the Jewish Fedora
ton.
The Kirshbaum administrative
committee. in chan GO Of the remodel
ing operations, consists Of: Charles
f. Kahn, chairman. Harry A. Kahn,
Isidore Feibleman. Mrs. Ralph BAN
berger. Isaac Marks. Stanley Roth,
Leonard A. Strauss. Mrs. J. a. Good
man, ]. ]. Kiser, \ NJ. Rosenthal and
julius Falender. This committee
has been enlarged to the status OF a
governing board by the addition Of
representatives from twenty-five
Jewish communal organizations.
The operating expenses Of the new
center will be borne. by a special
fund until Nov. l, when revenue
from the indianapolis Community
Fund will be included in the operat-
ing budget.