davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
PRESS PROBE
DESPITE HALT
FROM steve
Former Dragon Orders His
Attorney to Stop Flow
Of Documents.
QUIZ MYSTERY WOMAN
Prosecutors Continue to
DeIve Into Information
Given Them.

Marion County prosecutors today
received without comment news
from Michigan City that D. @.
Stephenson had ordered his Indi-
annapolis attorney. Lloyd o. Hill. TO
stop giving out his documents.
Prosecutor William II. Remy,
Deputy William H. Sheaffer and
Special Deputy Emsley w. johnson
conferred in the grand Jury room.
With them vas a woman in a black
and white dress. unfamiliar to re-
porters who have watched the 60
ings and comings from the grand
jury room since the Stephensonisrn
investigation started last fal.
Hill conferred with Stephenson
Friday afternoon at Indiana State
Prison.
Silence Is Ordered
Stephenson told me that he
rather would wait until after the
Supreme Court has announced its
decision before making public any
more documents and ordered me 10
remain silent in. the political cor
ruption matter until further notice"
said Hill.e
Stephenson, he said. believes the
public has gained the impression
that he is trying to battle his way
to freedom with the documents and
he does not desire that. n
His appeal from conviction for the
murder Of Madge Oberholtzer is
pending In Supreme Court.
Wants to Prove Case
Miss issued statement saying
that the documents he has released
so far were for the purpose OF show
ing that Stephenson was not al
together a liar and four -flusher."
"The statement Of the Governor
was as unfortunate as IL was silly
and ridiculous" sad Hill, He states
that Stephenson is trying 10 black
mail him.
SCOTS at BIackmail'
"Blackmail him for what? No. he
has never asked the Governor for a
pardon and never will ask him for
one. Further, he wouldn't accept a
pardon from him on q silver platter
because of the disgrace that would
go with H."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
ALLEY PAVING
IS CRITICISED
Property Owners Ask City to
Require Change.

Ten property owners allege an
alley from New York 10 Michigan
st. between Chester and Garfield
Ayes., paved with concrete by Abel
Brothers, did not meet with city
specifications in petition filed with
the board of works.
They declare that the alley was
cut two feet while specifications
called for one foot drop in the al
ley level.
Proper drainage could have been
secured without dropping the alley
level 80 much. The deep cuts" are
unnecessary and very unsatisiac-
tory" said j. G. Van Sickle, 316
Garfield Ave.
Garages are above the grade line.
requiring special approaches, resi-
dents said
The petition asked the board to
correct the condition before accept
ing the job.
Virgil Vandagrifft, board of works
president, ordered City Engineer Paul
r. Brown to investigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
.LENCEL CASE is
READY FOR JURY
Judge Expects to Give
Charge Before Noon.
BY United Press

BY United Press
CANTON, Ohio, July 16.-Fate Of
Saranus A. Lengel, former police
chief, probably will be decided today
by the seven women and five men
who have heard him charged will,
the murder of Don r. Mellett, Can
ton Daily News publisher, exactly
one year ago.
While Rollin Hahn of Youngs-
town, Lengel's defender, shouted his
argument for acquittal, Former
United States Senator Atlee POM
creme a few blocks away prepared
to lay the corner stone OF a me-
mortal to the slain publisher, a new
plant of the Canton Daily News.
Common Pleas Judge Frank M
Clevenger expects to charge thu
Lengel jury by noon. y
G. B. McClintock will close the
argument for the State, demanding
for the fourth time a first degree
murder verdict for one accused of
the assassination.
Mrs Florence Mellett, John and
Lloyd Mellett, brothers of the
murdered publisher. and Mrs. Lengel
and the chiefs daughter, Daisy
faced each other across the packed
courtroom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
Death List at so

BU United Press
VIENNA, July 16.-tBy telephone
to Berlin and London)-Sixty per-
sons were killed and between 300
and 400 wounded in yesterdays
riots between socialists and police,
1t was estimated today. The dead
and wounded included many police.
Except for minor rioting in Vienna
and at Neustadt, it was quiet
throughout the country during the
night.
The general strike. called in sup
port of the socialists retaliatory
riots over the acquittal of Austrian
Fascists accused of murder, affected
the entire country.
The cabinet met last night and
decided to convoke parliament as
soon as possible. The Socialists
were demanding reorganization of
the government. 1t was believed
that a coalition cabinet might be
created with Socialists participa-
ting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
SCORES Die OF
" INTENSE HEAT
Suffering Grows in East as
No Relief Comes.
NV United Pressl

The East's relentless heat wave
continued undated today. adding
to the death toll and assuring a
sultry weekend which will cause
record crowds to 60 to the beaches.
Five more deaths in New York
City and the same number in New
England today brought the total for
the four torrid days to 1913.
New York City, with a total Of
twenty-four. still was heading the
list.
The Weather Bureau said relief
might come by Monday.
A tabulation Of deaths as reported
to the United Press follows: New
York, twenty-four; New Jersey,
nineteen; Pennsylvania. nineteen;
Ohio, IA; New York State outside
city, eleven; New England, thirteen;
Chicago, ten; Washington, two; Bal
timore. four; Detroit. two; West
Virginia, Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
INDIANA NOT BROKE
Citizens May Be, but State
Has $18,093,647.

Indiana has total of $18093, SAT
in the treasury to meet expenses ac-
cording to the report of Auditor l..
S. Bowman to Governor jackson on
State finances as of July /.
The report was made at request
of Jackson and included figures oil
the balances in the various funds
since 1920.
There now is $12,85o,471 in the
general fund and $5,243, ITS in all
other funds, Bowman reported.
On July /, 1920, the total bal
ance was sS,738,165. FAe balance
rose gradually each year and in 1926
amounted to S16,452.718.
Bowman points out that Indiana
is one of FIVE State with no bonded
indebtedness and one of the three
States with no debt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16

Prague from Vienna at midnight
said the situation was verging on
civil war and would become critical
unless the federal government and
Viennese socialists arrived at an
agreement today.
The socialist partY.and the trade
unions appeared determined to eject
the government.
However, it was reported that the
republican guard seemed to have
the situation under control.
An unconfirned Vienna dispatch
to the Berlin Tageblatt said looting
had broken out in the Austrian
capital and that pals of smoke
hung over the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
CIVIL WAR THREAT
GROWS IN AUSTRIA

Bu United Press
BERLIN, July 16.-Military, gend-
armerie and police throughout
Austria were held in readiness for
emergencies today, it was reported
from Innsbruck, in the Austrian
Tyrol.
The genera, strike movement, II
was said, has extended into the
provinces. Railwaymen in the Tyrol
laid down their tools at 5 a. m. to-
day, halting all trains.
Communication was hampered
seriously by censorship.
An witness who arrived at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
EDIToR-FLIER IN STORM

Van Lear Black Reaches Basrah
After Forced Landing Along Coast.
By United Press
BASRAH, Asiatic Turkey, July is.
Van Lear Black, publisher of the
Baltimore Sun, arrived today in his
Fokker air yacht from Bunder-
Abbassi. He said he had intended
to fly from Bunder- Abbassi direct
to Bagdad, but was forced by a
sandstorm to land on the Persian
coast and spend the night in vii
lage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
FLORIDA BACK ON MAP
Real Estate Company IncorporA tion
Papers Are Filed.

Recovery Of Florida real estate
from effects OF the disastrous storm
is indicated by the fling Of a Flor
ida real estate company,s incorpo-
ration papers with the secretary Of
State yesterday. Such, filing is re-
quired for them to operate In In
diana.
The company is the Fellsmere Es-
tales Corporation and is selling real
estate at Fellsmere. Fla.
Notice Of dissolution Of the De
Long Securities Company. Indian
apolis. was filed by A. Smith Bow
man, president.
Union Note and Mortgage Com
peny. Indianapolis. was Incorporated
by J. v. Tobin, r. @. Tucker and
Estes Duncan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
No Horse Listed ON Coz .JacksonS Tax Return

The horse and saddle which Gov
ernor Ed jackson says he sold to
D. G. Stephenson for $4,000, receiv-
ing acheck for that amount in
October, 1928, was not listed by the
Governor in his personal property
for taxation in 1923 and 1924,
scrutink Of Warren Township as
SCISSORS records showed today.
The horse is believed to have been
THE Senator" an animal traced
from Governor Jackson's former
home. $3.50 3 Washington ST.. to the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16

and saddle, but also does not list the
total value of all Jackson's personal
property at anywhere near $2,5o0.
The return, filed by Jackson, on
March II, 1923, shows $613 for per-
sonal property.
Various persons who knew of the
horse in Irvington have stated that
the horse was in the Governors pos
session for several months, but they
are hazy about whether this was
in 1928 or 1924
On March 10, 1874, according to
the record, Mrs. Jackson filea the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
New York Curb Opening

family personal tax assessment list.
This time the total amount was
given as $815. This however. ap-
parently did not satisfy the assessor,
for the amount was raised to 1866.
Jesse Loves, 5442 Hibben Ave.
Warren Township assessor. said
that he did not remember examin-
ing Jackson's assessment lists in
1923 and 1924, but that II he did
he probably merely glanced at them
and passed them on to the county
assessor. having no knowledge Of .
horse,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16

Irvington Stables in Donna Ave.
where Stephenson paid its bills,
thence to the fruit farm of Bert
Schultze, former close friend of
Steve, near Laurel, Ind
The horse choked to death on a
corncob eighteen months ago, &C
cording to Schultze, who said the
horse was a gift from Stephenson
and could not have been worth
more than $500.
Jackson's personal tax return for
1928 not only does not show horse
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
Report Order Restored

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 16.-The Austrian
minister here announced today he
had received an official telegram
from Vienna stating that order had
been restored. The situation is we'll
in hand of authorities and all pos
sible precautions have been taken
to prevent further disturbances.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
Chicago Grain Opening

Bv United Press
CHICAGO, July t6-Whaat-July,
offlh; September, cff Il; December
off 4.
Corn, July, unchanged; Septem-
Der, off q; December, of 1ss.
Oats-July, of *; September, of
y; December, of q.
Provisions unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
SETS RINGER RECORD
Rn Timea SncninI

Bv Times SDcciaf
MONTPELIER, Ind. July i6--
Jimmy Risk Of this city. Indiana's
boy wonder horseshoe pitcher. has
set a new world record Of 81 ringers
out of 100 trials. He nAde the rec
ord. bettering by two the previous
mark. on an eastern tour which he
has not yet completed.
Risk plans TO enter the national
/. tournament at Duluth, Miun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
ROLLS HOSE; JUDGE WAIT
Fiapper's Bare Knee Slows Up Ma
chinery OF Justice.

ELKINS. w. Va, July l6--Judge
William z. Baker and HIS court
waited today while Bessie Smith, Is.
rolled her hose.
Bessie, an attractive fiapper. was
taking the witness stand 10 testify
In liquor case.
AS she made herself comfortable
IN the stiff chair she exposed a knee
ana incurred the criticism OF the
court.
Judge Baker ordered the girl from
the stand and told her TO rearranre
her clothing. She retired TO an
anteroom and rolled her stockings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
Amazing Feat Accomplished
by Smith and Bronte on
Z Hawaiian Flight.
HONOLULU PLANS FETE
Aviators Taken From Lonely
Landing Place to Hotel
by Plane.
BY H. r. EKINS


HONOLULU, July 16. - While
Ernie Smith and Emory Bronte were
sleeping here early today, Honolulu
was preparing to give them an ova-
ton equal to that given Lieutenants
Maitland and Hegenberger, two
weeks ago.
Aviators here considered the feat
of Smith and Bronte entirely as
great as that of their predecessors.
The distance flown by Smith and
Bronte was about 100 miles less than
the distance of the army plane, but
their time also was % minutes less
than that of the Bird Of Paradise.
The army f1iers landed at Wheeler
Field 25 hours and 40 minutes after
they left Oakland airport. Smith
and Bronte landed on Molokai, 25
hours and 26 minutes after they had
taken off from the same runway.
Landing Is Skillful
AS far as the landing is concerned
army f1iers who saw the plane Fri
day say the fact that the men es-
capped without injury was due only
to the skill of the ships pilot.
The City of Oakland used only 370
gallons of gasoline against more
than 1000 gallons for the big
Fokker.
= The Bird of Paradise held 1.14o
gallons when it started across the
ocean. :
The reason the fliers were unheard
from for four hours Thursday was
. because their radio antenna broke
Although Bronte worked for two
hours rigging UP an emergency
aerial, it was carried away as soon
as 1t was finished 81
Their motor stopped dead soon
after they had sighted the Island Of
Molokai, they explained, and they
gl;ded to land without a drop of
gasoline in the tanks.
Planes Sent to Molokai
The first man who. greeted the
fiers on Molokai was Judge Edward
McCorrison of Esaunakakai, United
Press correspondent and magistrate
of the island.
He wired the United Press office
at Honolulu and took Smith and
Bronte to his home. Later Smith
wired Capt. Lowell Smith, round
the-world flier at Wheeler Field,
Honolulu, and asked him what they
should do next.
Captain Smith responded by send
ing a squadron Of army planes to
the island to bring the airnen to
Honolulu. They arrived at Wheeler
field at 3:48 p. m. (8:18 p. m. In
dianapolis Time).
The faers told the United Press
they had foggy weather through
out the trip and that they sent out
SOS Signals when their fuel supply
was running low and they didn't
know how far they were from land.
Buck Head Winds
The ship behaved perfectly
throughout the flight" said Smith.
Things couldn't have been better,
except for the landing"
He revised this rosy account by
adding that they had to buck head
, winds all the way. which caused the
plane to consume more gas than
they had anticipated. S
TT was foggy during the daylight
hours and we never saw the surface
of the sea from the time we left
San Francisco Bay" he said.
Captain Smith took~charge Of the
hiers when they reached Honolulu,
going to the Royal Hawaiian Hotel.
Refreshed by light meal, the f1iers
refused to go to sleep and asked to
go for an automobile ride.
Captain Smith took the ayiators
for an evening drive around the
island before they turned in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
CLIMB BY MOTORCYCLES
Event to Be Held Saturday on Hill
Near TT. Wayne

bH FHtH NUtfIuT
COLUMBIA CITY, 1nde July IS.
"A motorcycle hill climb. divided
into five events. will be held Sun
day afternoon on the Tonkel road
at the Brinker farm. twelve miles
northeast Of Ft. Wayne.
Motorcyclists from Indianapolis,
South Bend. Muncie, Marion and
Richmond. Ind, and from Detroit
Grand Rapids, Jackson. Lansing
and Kalamazoo, Mich, are entered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
SENTENCE SUSPENDED
Carpenter Fine Only SIS in Beat
ing Of Brother-in-Law.

Carpenter Fine Only SIS In Beat
ing OF Brother-in-Law.
Oral Carpenter, %, of 1437 Pros
pect st., charged with beating his
brother-in-law, Walter Neal, 13,
with a strap, was fined S25 and
given a suspended fifteen-day State
Farm sentence by Municipal Judge
Paul c. Wetter Thursday, instead of
$50 fine and thirty-day farm sem
tence, as reported to The Times.
Mrs. Carpenter, the boys sister,
testified for her husband. The boys
face was not Scared by the beating.
Louis Nagel, 1425 Prospect ST., pre-
ferred the cruelty to children
charge on which Carpenter was
tried. 1t was reported the wife
made the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
NEIGHBoRS AID FARMER
Crops Cared for Tenant, Stricken
by Illness.

COWDEN. Ill, July 16.-Stricken
by illness In the midst of his sum-
nner farm work, David Welch, tenant
upon an eighty-acre farm near here,
was worried about his work. Sym
pathetic neighbors, decided to COM
plete the blowing, discing and plant
ing. Twenty-six of them assembled.
bringing nineteen head of horses
twelve discs. five 'l1arrows and six
planters.
BY. working from sunup until dusk
the entire job was completed IN a
single day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
Hourly Temperatures
Local Livestock Opening

Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market,
mostly Is to so cents lower; top,
$l04o; bulk, $9lo.35. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200. Calves-Receipts, 400;
market, 80 cents to 81 lower; best
vealers, $l4. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, 400; market little done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
Gals Pet Dies

BU United Press
RAPID CITY. S. D., July Is.
Prudence Prim. one of the
Presidents pair of white Col
lies, has succumbed to distem-
per contracted a week ago.
The dog died at the cavalry
camp veterinary hospital in
spite Of the efforts Of doctors
to save 1t.
Rob Boy, the other Collie,
has not. shown symptoms Of
the malady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
INDIANA's FLOAT WINS
Eiks Delegation Take Honors In
Cincinnati Parade.


Cincinnati Parade.
1t took $1,000. nine maidens. and
the artistic genius OF w. A. Tread OF
Terre Haute to win first prize OF
$1,000 for the Indiana state delega-
tons float in the Elks' parade at
Cincinnati Friday. The announce
ment that the $1,000 would 20 to
the Indiana delegation was made
today.
The float consisted OF two papier
mache Elks being driven by one OF
the maidens, while the other eight
rode in a golden chariot against a
white background. The figure Of
Miss Indiana. who drove the Elks.
was draped in green wells.
The float was dismantled after
the parade. which lasted an hour
III cost the Indiana Elks $40 a min
ute for the time IL was in use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
TOWN SUED FOR s4,4oo
Chesterfield's Dark Traffic Signal
Blamed in Auto Crash.

Bu Times Special
CHESTERFIELD, Ind, July 16.--
This town faces two damage suits
asking total Of $4,400 as the result
of an auto accident ascribed to a
traffic signal light being of at 4
o'clock in the morning.
Their auto crashed into the signal,
according 20 complains in the suits
of Paul L Todd and Robert Brews-
ter, Muncie, both of whom were
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
ACCIDENTS ADVERTISED

Legion Puts Up Sign Listing Auto
Crash Deaths.
By United Press
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July 16.-A
siGnboard showing the number of
persons killed by automobile in
Knox county each month has been
erected by the local chapter of the
American Legion in campaign to
reduce automobile accidents.
The sign carries a cross for each
person killed and compares the
number of deaths this year with
those in 1926. y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
Chicago Livestock Opening

Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market,
steady TO 20 cents lower; holdovers,
1000. Cattle-Receipts, 300. Sheep
and lambs-Reeeipts. 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
FIND HUMAN SKELETONS
Workmen Excavate Hamlin Mound
Near Worthington

BIZ Times Special
WORTHINGTON, Ind, July 16.-
Human skeletons are being dug
from the Han1lin mound on the
Baker Lowe farm quarter mile
west of here. DR.. w. N. Logan of
Indiana University is directing the
excavation work with the object of
obtaining data proving the existence
of race antedating the Indians.
Besides the skeletons, the mound
is yielding beads, earthen ware,
hammer stones and flints.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16

Ambassador Apt. Hotel. RI 1911.
Comfortable, beautiful, reasonable.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
"NAVY NIGHT
A GALA
EVENT

Navy Night" was celebrated at
the Fox Theater last evening when
q number Of Navy leaders were
present to see the motion picture.
what Price Glory?" Among those
present were Theodore Douglas Rob.
inson, Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy; Edward p. Warner. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy for Avia.
ton; Major Gen. John A. Lejeune,
Commandant Of the Marine Corps;
Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, U. S.
M. c.: Rear Admiral r. H. Leigh,
Rear Admiral G. Norris, Rear AID.
miral Hilary p. Jones. Rear Admiral
A. T. Long. Rear Admiral G. II.
Rock, Capt. e. S. Land, Capt.
Frank B. Freyer, Capt. Q. G. Muir
fin, Capt. A. c. Pickins, Capt. r.
G. Pyne. Comdr. A. b. Cook. Comdr.
F. H. Roberts. Capt. d. M. LIE
Breton, Comdr. r. M. Farwell, Capt.
d, Il. Theleen. Lieut.. Comdr, A. r.,
Eberle, Capt. Husband E. Kimmel,
Comdr. G. M. Austin. Lieut.. Charles
B. Gary, Lieut.. B. A. HART, Lieut.,
=. G. Denebrink, Lieut.. Comdr. 3.
c. Metz and Comdr. John Stapler,
The newly appointed ambassadors
OF Belgium, Prince Albert de Ligne,
and Princess de Ligne, with their
daughter, Princess Elizabeth de
Ligne, will sail for this country on
the Belgenlend tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
Tines Music

@@~@SA~S@N@C
Echubert's music of thu 'sUnfin-
ished Symphony" is apt to have q
lot Of bandying around before the
close of 1928.
What with "Blossomtime" max
ing the chief theme popular, In
waltz time. What with embryo
composers taking a hand at 1t, as
well as the truly great
But here's the news:
There's Schubert Centenary for
1928.
Prizes totaling $4,000 for the
completion Of Schubert's "Unfin.
ished Symphony" have been offered
by the Columbia monograph COM
pany, announces Musical America.
The governments OF France, Italy,
Germany, Austria and Czechoslo.
val1ia have granted official recog-
milton to the contest. Twenty-six
nations are cooperating.
And most astonishing is the list
of names OF the contest juries Of
the nations OF Europe.
Frances chairman II Henri Ra-
baud. His colleagues are Charpen-
tier, Andre Messenger and Dukas,
Italy's chairmen are United States
Ambassador Fletcher and the Count
d San MARITIME. Their associates
The Washington times., 1927-10-06
NEW DIPLOMAT
HON0RED AT
LUNCHEON

The director general Of the Pan.
American Union, DR.. L: s. Rowe,
entertained at luncheon today at
the Pan-American Annex in honor
of the minister Of Salvador, Senior
DR.. Francis Antonio Lima. The
other guests were the Undersecre-
tary of State, Col. Robert e. Olds;
the Assistant Secretary Of State,
Wilbur ]. Carr, the Assistant Secre-
tary of State, William r. Castle,
jr.; the solicitor Of the Department
of State, Green Hackworth; the
chief of the Latin-American division
of the Department Of State, Stoke
ley w. Morgan; Benjamin Thaw, of
the Latin-American division of the
Department Of State; DIR. John c.
Merriam, president Of the Carnegie
Institution Of Washington; Senior
DR.. r. Alfredo Mejia, secretary of
the legation of Salvador; Senior Don
Roberto D. Melendez, attache of the
legation of Salvador; w, w. War
wick, Walter Scott Penfield, Lester
Fl. Woolsey and the assistant direc-
tor of the Pan-American Union, DIR.
Esteban Gil Borges.