davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
Tea and Reception for
 New I. ". c. A. Official

Mrs. Douglas Johnston gave a tea yesterday afternoon from 2 to i o'clock at her home in Maple Hill in honor of Miss Frances Littell, new secretary of the Girls Work Department of the Y. W. c. A. About 30 guests were present. The decora- tions consisted of asters in a variety of colors. Miss Helen Hayes. general secretary of the Y. W. c. A. and Mrs. Johnstone Vance poured and Miss Irene Anderson and Miss vir- ginia Gordon, members Of the Bea- con club, assisted Mrs. Johnston in serving.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-23
cupied. Nelghbors told them, h

cupied. Nelghbors told them, he added, that two days ago the Suppes and a number of other people, in cluding small girl, had left the place hurriedly.
 We were two days too late," said the attorney, but we are hot on their trail and will get them be- fora many more days pass"
 The search for Wright, Mime. Mi lanoff and the child has been aban- doned here, the authorities said. They added that the authorities in West Virginia were following lead and that they expected the archi- tect and his companion would be arrested in that state.
 Couple Reported Arrested
 Milwaukee, Sept. 23 P}-A tele- gram received here from Attorney Harold Jackson declared that Frank Lloyd Wright, architect and G~e. Olga Milanoff, were under arrest in a small town near Johnstown, Pa, With them, the message said, were Mme. Milanoft's baby and Svetlana Hinzenberg, nine year old child of the dancer by a former marriage.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Woman's Scalp Cut in
 Lake Street Collision

Automobiles driven by Jacob , Henny of 97 Roosevelt street. East Orange, N. J.. and George II. De- larn Of 99 Henry street, Forest vile, colided at the corner of Lake and Cedar streets about 9:30 last night, and Mrs. Michael Cassady of First street, Bristol. who was in nclarn's car with Mir. and Mrs. De- larn. suffered a severe scalp wound when struck by flying glass.
 Dclarn was driving west on Lake street at a speed Of about 1 ] miles an hour, according 10 his state ment to Officer Thomas J. Feeney and the other car, which is owned by Clifford Kenyon of 10 New Bond street. Worcester. Mass. was going north on Cedar street at a mod crate speed. Delarn said he did not soc the other car until it was too late to avoid the collision.
 The Kenyon car suffered damage 10 the left front fender, front axle and steering post, and the lights Were smashed. The Delarn car was damaged about the front and the windows were broken.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Boy Struck by Auto
 Is Taken to HOsnital

Struck by an automobile driven hy Philip Tormay of 55 Curtis street In front of 15O Jubilee street. Robert Coughlin, aged 5, of that address. suffered abrasions about the head and face about o'clock last evening. He is being treated at New Britain General hospital.
 Mr. Tormay was driving south on Jubilee street when the boy ran into the street. MT. Tormay carried him to the hospital and reported the accident. which. in the opin. ion of Officer Thomas J. Feeney. was unavoidable.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
Grand Jury to Pass on
 RO0kary Murder Case

Sam C, Bookary. who was ar rested in this city several weeks ago by the local police and return ed to Detroit, Mich. on the charge Of murder. has been held on the charge for the grand jury. after a preliminary hearing. according to word received by the local police.
 Bookary and three others are al- legged 10 have been implicated in a fatal shooting. and he came to New Britain to visit his sister shortly afterwards. He was traced through the registration of an au- tomobilc he was driving. and on advice of Judge W. r. Mangan, his lawyer, he did not oppose extradi- 1ion.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
BRINGS SUIT FOR $500

David Langlands of Bridgeport, through Clarence o. Lister. has brought suit for $500 against Ed ward and Augusta Freberg. alleg- ing that their truck, driven by B. Kramer, struck the plaintiffs auto mobile on February 1. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleas at Bridgeport the first Tues day in June.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

11:30-Arlingto orchestra. l2-Dancc music.
 WNIBF-MIiNu BEACH-3SI 10-12-Dance music.
 MGBU-FULFORD-27S 10:30-Orchestra; solos.
 6ILW-TUINUCU, Cuba-33S 11:30-12:30-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

7;45-Program from Syracuse Uni versity. 9-Marine band program from Washington. 9:30-Royal Hour. 10:30-MiXed quartet, from Albany, x. Y, Marion E. Angus. soprano; Louise Beaman Haefner, contral- to; John Dandurand, tenor; Roy Palmer baritone; Townsend Heis- ter, accompanist and director. 11;30--Stephen E. Boisclair, organ ist
 WGR-BUFFALO-31q 6 6:30--Dinner music. 8-11-Jointly with station WEAF. 6 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27S 6--Student recital. 7:$0-Book chat. T:45-Program from WFBL. 9-SCores; market report.
 WNfAK-BUFFALO-266 6:15-7:15-Dinner music. 7:15-Daily news.
 kDkA-PITTSBURGH-308 6:30-Dinner concert S---Ncws; market reports. 8:15-Farm program; solos. 8:20-Symphony orchestra. 9-Symphony orchestra. 10:55-Time signals weather. 1l-Mi1night concert.
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-461 6:30-Dinner concert; talk. 8-Program from WEAF. 11-News NTAM-CLEVELAND-390 1 7-Dinner concert. S;15--Same as WEAF 10-Studio recital; orchestra WWJ-DETROIT-35S 7-Dinner concert. S-Same as WEAF.
 WCX-DETROrT-517 T-Dinner music. 3-Studio recital,
 ACKNOWLEDGMENT S-Orchestra; soIoists. S:30--Entertainers. 10-Orchestra; solos 12-Dance music.
 WADC-AkRON, O.-259 9-Studio recital. 10-Same as WEAF.
 WREO-LANSiNG-2S6 7-Dinner music; news. 9:15-Orchestra; soloists.
 WSAI-CINCINNATI-326 9-11-Program from WEAF.
 WkRC-CINCINNATI---422 l. Swiss Garden concert. Songs; orchestra.
 NIW-CINCINNATI-i22 S.40-Hotel Gibson program. 9-"Varsity Frolic,' being a presen- tation Of the lighter side of stu- dent life by undergraduates of the University Of Cincinnati under the auspices Of the University Y. NJ C. A. Some Of the following radio favorites will appear; Girls Gleo club, Mems Glee club, the Boys from Home, Buddy Lush, Jimmy Tull and his Collegians, hits from the University Fresh Painters success, Wonderful Me 1t-Doherty Melody Boys. I2-Irene Downing and "Sentimen- tai" Tommy Reynolds. t2;3o-Henry Thies and his orch.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
EVENING PICK.
CONCERTS.

WNAC. Boston, S-The Elcedel Ensemble. WTIC, Hartford, S:15-The 1Q2d Infantry band. WIZ, New York, S:30-United States Marine band. WBZ, Springfield, 10-The liar mony Trio, VEAL. Baltimore. 10--Baltimore Musical club program. featur- ing vocal ensemble. WGY, Schenectady 10;30-MiX- cd Quartet of Albany. x. Y,
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
COLLEGE PROGRAMS

WLW, Cincinnati, 9-"Earsity Frolics" by undergrads of the University Of Cincinnati, fea- turing Glcc clubs. dance music and humor.
 WENA, Richmond, 9:45-Wil- liam and Mary College pro- gram featuring orchestra mu- sic and glee club recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
BASEBALL RESULTS.

WGY. Scheneetady-G, 7:25. WEEI, Boston-6:10. EASTERNWOR. Newark-6:15. WPG. Atlantic City-6:S0. WEAF'. New York-6:55. WAAM, Newark-7. WIZ. New York-7:&0. WBZ. Springtiold-7:41.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
()Al ION THE AIR

l0:15-Franccs Sper, contralto. l0:SO-Leroy smiths orchestra. I1;30-Everglades orchestra. 12 mid.-Sophie Fuckers pl;
 ground.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
ILGI BIS

WEAF. New York, S-"What's a Good Book 10 Read " Thomas l.. Mason. Also broad cast by WTIC. WIP. Philadelphia. S:3o-"Prac- 1ical Disarmament" Dr. A. II. Haag.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

VICES, New York, 10:30 - "A Jewish Poker Game" playlet, featuring such celebrities as Jimmy Hussy. comedian; Milt Gross. cartoonist. and Harry Hershfeld. cartoonist.
 WPG, Atlantic City, 12--Yincent Lopez and his orchestra Of 35 pieces in a midnight frolic.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

Sky IeITleTS. WBBM-CHICAGO-225 9-11-Dress parade Of popular mu- sic, Alemite orchestra: Rudy Ro-
 sina. Vic Fredericks. air come
 dians.
 11-Moss Covered Melody period. 11;3o-Howard Osborne's Vanity
 Fair orchestra; Alemite orchestra: Ruby Rosina. Maurice Silverman,
 tenor; Metropolitan mixed quartet. l2-1-Mlinight dance period. WCBD-ZION-Si5 9-COrnet quartet; Junior choir;
 George Beem, marimba soloist;
 Mary Sweeney. soprano.
 WEBH-CHICAGO-370 1 8-SpeciaI recital. 1O:15-Oriole orchestra; Ruth Buhl
 Flick, reader; Dorothy Herman Blum.
 12-l-Oriole orchestra; Pat Ward.
 Rita McFawn. Mary Bieber
 NINR-CHICAGO-265 7-Rauland lyric trio. i 9-11-All-American Pioneers. WGN-CHICAGO-3O2 7;45-Drake concert ensemble. 9-WEAF.
 1o-WEAF.
 11-Sam n Henry. 11:1o-MusicaI program. 11:20-Play shop. 11:40-Ensemble. WHT-CHICAGO-tOO S-Al Carney, organist. S:3o-Grayling' ensemble; May Garth, contralto. | 9:45-(23Sm) Cinderella cafe orch 11:3o-t4o0m) Kitchen Klenzer Klassics
 11:10-U. s. L. entertainers. 12 mid-Your league. WIBO-CHICiGO-225 7-Dinner concert, string trio; tenor; baritone; Chester Neuman. 1-Midnight jamboree; Ted Fiorito pianist; Dan Russo. yiolinist: Marie Fully. songs; artists. WJAZ-CHICAGO-330 10-1-AIidnight chimes; France
 Rosemary Scheib, soprano; James Vandersoll violnist Alice Regina
 
 gram Of two-piano numbers. 11--John Sloan. tenor. program of
 classics Of Scotia; Grace Hanson,
 violinist: Frank Mitten. chimes,
 "Favorites. old and New" 11:45-Ncra McCombs, contralto, 12-Frank Greif tenor; program Of
 high grade ballads; Ann Slack, celist.
 WJJD-MOOSEHEART-370 6:3OS-Dinner concert; Howard Pc
 terson, organist; Palmer House
 symphony orchestra; Nictorians. 9--Child artists, solos, bands. 11-Victorians quartet. 1:S0-Knights of the Burning
 Candle.
 WRVA-RICHMOND-216 9;3o-Market report, baseball scores, poultry raising, C. T. Riddick. 9;45-Wiliam and Mary College
 program from Williamsburg, Va;
 orchestra, glee club, etc. 12:45-Carry Me Back to Old Eir- ginny.
 WBAL-BALTIMORE-256 7:S0--WBAL dinner orchestra. 9:S0-WRAL Sandman Circle. 9--Elna Proffen. soprano; Virginia
 Fore. pianist; Michael Weiner,
 violinist. 10-Baltimore Music club. Vocal
 ensemble in q group Of choral
 compositions. Esther Love Pol
 vogt pianist. Soloists: Louise
 Schroeder. soprano; Sonia B.
 Wallerstein and Katharine Sim
 merman, pianists. 1l-WBAL Ensemble. Michael Wei
 ncr, conductor.
 WHAS-LOUISVIILE-I00 9:30-11-Band concert; Sunday
 school lesson: welfare talk: Stan i
 dard Time announcement at II o'clock.
 WSB-ATLANTA-i2S 7-Chidrcn's period. t0--Musicale 1C:45-C. A. Sheldon, organ.
 WNIC-MENtPHIS- 9:30-Talk. 10:3Q-Musicale.
 KTHS-HOT SPRINGS-37o tl10-Artist recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-20

W RN 1-NIN 1DIth-~'o 6:45-Jewish Circle, 7-Grank Garharini. accordion. I.I5-Eadio questions and answers 1:30-Camps and resorts, s-Bcn Beruie's orchestra. s:SO-Rocll Ferris organ recital a-"Polash; the Great D"sIdera-
 tum." Dr, T. O'Connor SloaHe. s.l5-Xirglnias Colombatis flour a.45-Frances Sper. songs. lo-Nolga Trio. Around the |oFle
 In music.
 l0:3O-Win fingers Entertainers.
 WHN-NEW NORk-36t .30-Isabelle Henderson. soprano. :45-Health talk, Dr. Percivai. s-Wlll Oakland's Chateau. S:30-"The Town of Upterhun" St
 Johns club.
 a-Harold Van der Haide pianist 1o--Poems by N. T, c. 2 20-Dick Hughes, ukulele. I 5o-Loew's orchestra, 10-Bob schaefer. songs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give re-
cipe filing cabinet for recipe submit
ted by a reader and printed in this
column. One recipe is printed daily,
except Friday. when twenty are
given. Address Recipe Editor of The
Times. Cabinets will be mailed to
winners.
OLD-FASHIONED RAISIN BREAD
One pint luKewarm water, add
two cakes quick yeast. One pint
lukewarm water. add one tablespoon
salt, two tablespoons sugar, dissolve
both and mix thoroughly Sift three
or more quarts flour twice. Add one
box raisins to flour, then aod to
liquid, mixing thoroughly. Keep
dough very soft. Put in pan and
let rise two and one-half hours or
twice the original size. Cover with
thick cloth to prevent crust form
ing on top. Knead out again, with
very little flour or hands or board.
Turn into well creased pans and let
rise forty-fve minutes-no longer.
Start baking in a slow oven, heat
gradually to 400 degrees, bake forty
five minutes. The secret of good
bread is the air that forms in the
dough. 1t should be so per cent air.
Bubbles mean air. Grease loaves
with butter to make a golden brown
crust.
Mrs. w. w. Collins, II. II. G, Box
269, City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
VOICE NEAR
DEATH GIVES
NE w HOPE
ConviCt'S Mother Cheered
as Condemned Man
ConfeSSeS.


BROOKLYN, Dec. ia voice
that, fifteen minutes after 1t spoke,
was silenced forever in the electric
chair, was the only hope that Mrs.
Clara Patterson had today of a hap
py Christmas.
Mrs. Patterson, prematurely aged
by sorrow and work, is the mother
of Victor Patterson. %. serving a
fifteen-year sentence in Sing Sing.
Last Thursday night, John Max
well, Brooklyn. saw a priest just be-
fore he was put to death for murder
and, his heart softened, decided to
do one good deed before he left the
world. lie signed a confession that
he committed the robbery for which
Patterson is in prison. Patterson
was like him in face and build. and
all who have ever seen the two COM
mented on the resemblance.
Although Mrs. Patterson was
overjoyed at the confession and
thanked God that Victor would be
home for Christmas, his fate and her
happiness hung in the balance to-
day. All hinges on the word
evidence"
Precedent and the rules decree
that a mans confession. after his
death, is not evidence, but hearsay.
Charles ]. Dodd, district attorney,
said he would do all in his power
to discover new evidence on the
basis of the confession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Exclusive Model

An unusual effect is obtained by
deep V-opening in front, completed
with color. reverse and inset vestee
of contrasting fabric. Design No
1891 is fitted closely at hip-line, with
plated section at sides. in pointed
outline at top, giving the effect Of n
wide box-plait. They are very smart
and easy to make. The plated sec
ton is cut to fit exactly into pointed
outline of bodice as shown in small
views. Simple side and shoulders
seams to sew. Collar and reverse
cut in one. Crepe satin in reverse
treatment, velvet, kasha. charmeen
wool rep and fat silk crepe are chic.
Pattern in sizes of 16, is years, 60,
3S, 40, AZ and "A inches bust meas
ure. The 36-inch size requires 3A
yards of 40-inch material with q
yard Of 20-inch contrasting. Our pat
terms are made by the leading fash
ion designers Of New York city, and
are guaranteed to fit perfectly.
Every day The Times will print
on this page pictures showing the
latest up-to-date fashions.
This is practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the accompanying cou'
pom. enclosing Is cents (coin pre-
ferred) and mailing II to the pat
tern department Of The Times. De
livery is made in about one week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
BROOKs-RILEY NUPTIALS

The marriage of John T. Riley and
Mary Elizabeth Brooks was solemn
lied Wednesday evening at $3.50 at
the Roberts Park NJ. e. Church, the
Rev Edwin Dunlavy officiating.
Miss Alvena Held was the brides
only attendant. Forrest WEIGH was
best man. The ushers were c. d.
Rector and ]. Miller. Mrs. r. l..
Burtch. organist, played a group of
bridal airs preceding the ceremony.
The bride wore gown of white
satin trimmed in rhinestones and
crystal and carried a bouquet Of
bride roses. She wore a cap shaped
veil trimmed in orange blossoms.
Miss Held wore yellow georgette and
carried Oheplia roses.
Fifty guests were entertained at
a reception held at the home of the
brides parents, $50 N. Jefferson Ave,
after the ceremony. The young
couple will be at home after Jan. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
TOO MUCH
PROFIT FOR
PROPHETS
Church Done Harm by King
BenS, MorriSeS and Nc
PherSonS.
BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

It looks like King Benjamin of
the House of David had arrived at
the place where he might dash off
a few psalms.
King Ben is merely another of the
fast growing group Of religious lead
ers who are proving unfit for their
work. And, because of such as he,
organized religions are facing a
grave problem-a life and death
matter. T~e, world is beginning to
laugh at, instead of hOnoring the
churches. There is entirely too much
buncombe occupying the pulpits. too
much graft behind the plate. and
too many fakirs posing as prophets.
We do not go to church from a
mere sense Of duty as our fathers
and mothers did. This is a fact that
all argument cannot gainsay. We
demand intelligence and spirituality
to follow. A few more McPhersons.
Norrises, Purnells and Halls uncov-
cred to the scornful gaze will work
just 80 much more havoc.
The war proved a disaster for
creeds. When ministers laid aside
their Christ-like robes Of pacifsm
to thunder anathemas against the
Hun. congregations began to ask
themselves, What does Christianity
mean?"
To get back its old influence, the
church must take a stand for or
against such great questions as di-
vorce, internationalism, war.
The oratorical evangelist has seen
his best days. Something more than
words will be necessary to move a
doubling people. For hordes Of
earnest citizens are today finding
their religion outside of creed. The
churches are too spineless. They
are not the stanch advocates OF
anything much except platitudinous
maxims. Many of them seem to
have forgotten the great funda-
mentals of tolerance and brotherly
love. Numbers have built their
houses upon the shifting sands Of
threadbare dogma or infantile dis
sensions. The Christ would not rec
ognize much of the teachings which
some of his disciples dispense or
practice.
There are millions Of decent God
fearing men and women who are
members of some denomination. II
the church is to be saved, these
people must save 1t. Until they rise
up and denounce their erring leaders
and brand the fakirs within their
gates. they can not hope to make
much progress.
Are the good people inside the
churches going to let them be
wrecked by the grafters who use
them for advertising purposes?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
Piano GUen
Home for Aged

The presentation of baby grand
reproducing piano with 1876 roles of
music was made this afternoon as
the Christmas gift of the Welfare
Club to the Indianapolis Home for
Aged Women, 1871 N. Capitol Ave.
The club entertained at the home
with a Christmas party.
The rooms were hung with holly,
and red candles lent the yuletide
spirit A large Christmas tree was
decorated with sparkling orna-
ments.
The executive board in charge of
the party consisted of Mrs. Otis
Luft, president, and Mesdames r,
c. Scott, Herbert Grimes, nellie
Greyer, James Berry, Irving lie
Maux, nellie Shellhouse, A C. Ear
ing, William Lyman, ID. B. Sullivan,
e. c. Wacker and Harvey Martin.
Mrs. w. r. Holton, Mrs. Raleigh
fisher and Mrs. r.. l.. Donahue as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

a carload OF nondescript, SWIVEL
ing offspring?
Who'd have ever thought it, and
you never can tell! Fannie Heaslip
Lea, than whom none could be
whomer in the writing Of love stories
that make one COO like a moulting
dove, has divorced her Honolulu nus
band.
Oh. those storiesi Ukeleles meath
a moon. passionately-red hibiscus,
and maids that sat in grass skirts
on g. star-drenched beach and
twanged and twanged at the uke!
The breach in the Fannie Heaslip
Lea family may be explained by the
stories. Some women who have no
satisfactory romances, write their
own. The apthor's charge was de-
sertion. Here's another argument
for those who insist that the wife
with the twelve pound look" or the
wife who earns her own dough,
whether by writing hot love stories
or otherwise. leads a poor man to
drink and desertion.
Here's opining that one so easily
led into temptation by an alibi is a
good loss!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16

The Girl Reserves are practicing
now for the caroling pilgrimage that
will set out from the Central Y. w.
c. A. and the south side branch at
4:30 p. m. Christmas eve. This is
the first time that the Reserves have
caroled and it was the suggestion
of the Manual High School club.
Miss Edna Kirch, the president of
the inter-clubs and a student at
Manual. is making the general plans.
The three high school clubs will
lead the grade school reserves. They
will be divided into smaller groups
with an adviser to direct the sing
ing in the special vicinity they are
in.
The Manual girls will have in
their group the girls of Schools %,
81, SO. 1S, and 10. They will sing in
the south side. The Tech girls, who
will visit the east end of the city,
will sponsor the reserves of Schools
Is, rs. 80, IA. The Shortridge group
will sing in the north section with
the reserves Of Schools 60, 76, 30, IL,
As, 76 and SO.
Butler sorority and fraternity
houses will be given the true Christ
mas spirit before they close their
doors for the holidays with the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity sere-
nades with Holy Night" and other
yuletide songs.
The Debts are planning to awaken
the school when they carol early
some morning from l o'clock I'M
til dawn. Other organizations will
probably give surprise Christmas
serenades.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
sisted during the social hour.

sisted during the social hour.
On the program were Mrs. Victor
Heinz, who sang, accompanied by
Mrs NJ d. Didway at the piano,
Miss Virginia Ann Schoen danced
"Twinketoes." Mrs. f. Drosdowitz
played a group of numbers on the
new piano. Mrs. Loveless, matron
Of the home, accepted the gift.
Christmas sketch followed given
by the pupils Of Mrs. Roy Pile, who
were Mary Lou Over, Eleanor Oaks,
Hazel Karsner, Leonora Heppner,
Anna Holmes, Lola Harrison, Bess
Palmer, Harriet Jane Holmes,
Eleanor Wilkins and Jeanne Hepp-
ner.
Gifts were presented by Mrs. e. c.
Wacker dressed as Santa Claus and
Mrs. w. S. Mitchell dressed as Mrs.
Santa Claus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-16
s1oO. GOO CANCER OFFER

bN UWIE6U FTtb6
NEW YORK, Dec. 16.--William
Lawrence Saunders, chairman Of the
board of the Ingersou-Rand Com
pany, has offered 100000 for discov-
cry Of a cure for cancer. In letter
to the American Society for the Con-
troll of Cancer, which met here last
night, Saunders offered $4,000 to
the person who discovers what can
ceT, Is ard how 1t can be prevented"
An additional $4,000 is offered for
the discovery of what he termed IAN
absolute cure.