davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
RED PROBE IN MINE
FIRES NOT RECORDED

Investigation by Indiana national
guard officers in the southern part
of the State of alleged radical &C
tivities in connection with turning
of tipples at coal mines in Warrick
and Gibson Counties is not mat
ter of record in the Office of Adjt.
Gen. William H. Kershner, attaches
said today. Kershner is out Of the
city on a hunting trip.
George Coogan, deputy fire mar
shall, is making an inquiry into the
fires under the direction of the ar
son division of the State fire mar
shals Office. He has not submitted
report, yet, it was said at the Of
flee today.
The fires were at the General Fuel
Company mine, Somerville, Gibson
County, and at a smaller mine near
Newburg, Warrick County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
ILL ARTHA' IN
HO0SIER JAIL
Jack Johnson Held at Co.
Iumbia City.

B1 United Press
COLUMBIA CITY, Ind, Oct. 21.-
Jack Johnson, one time worlds
heavyweight boxing champion, is in
jail again-and this time he can't
get out.
Trouble doubled back on "LiT
Artha" at North Manchester Thurs
day night when, wrapped In his
bathrobe, he was leaving the ring
after an exhibition bout. The trou-
BILE dates back four years to July
Is, 1928, when he was arrested here
for transporting liquor in an auto
mobile during one of his barnStorm-
ing tours. He laid in the Whitley
County Jail for long time before
Frank Mott finally put up $1,000
bond. Mott permitted the Negro to
leave on his promise that he would
return for trial. But Jack didn't
come back, and Motifs $500 was
forfeited.
Four years couldn't dim Motifs
memory and when he learned John
son was to box at North Marlches-
ter he swore out a new warrant and
had it served.
Jacks bouts with the law have
more or less Injured him to such
passing inconvenience as being a
prisoner in a small time Jail, and he
took his incarceration philosoph-
ically, although it is probable that
he will be held for some time. This
Is due to the fact that prisoner
who has jumped bond can not be
bailed second time. And Jacks
trial is in the uncertain future.
Even the date of arraignment has
not been fixed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
START OCEAN FLIGHT
German Plane Takes Off for
Azores and U. S.

BH United Press
LISBON, Portugal, Oct. 21.-The
German Heinkel plane, D-1220, with
crew of three, took off at $40 a.
m. today for the Azores Islands, en-
route to North America.
Horts Merz, the pilot, said the
plane would take off for America
from the Azores as soon as the
weather permitted.
The Heinkel plane, with an 300
horsepower motor, left Warnemende,
Germany, on Oct. IL for destina-
ton known only to it's pilot and
hackers.
Forced to land at Brunsbuettel,
Germany, it continued on to Ans
terdam two days later. If left ANS
terdam Sunday morning for Vico,
Spain, where it arrived Sunday
night. 1t took off Tuesday for the
Azores, but was forced to land at
Lisbon because of a broken feed
pipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
HEADLIGHT IS
ISSUE IN PROBE
Witnesses Deny Car Beacon
Burning in Grotto Crash.

Whether the headlight Of the
Union Traction interurban which
crashed into the Grotto truck-trailer
last Friday night, at Emerson Ave.
near Twenty-Third ST., was burning
brightly became the big point in the
investigation conducted by the pub
lie service commission under Com
missioner Calvin Mcintosh today.
Twenty persons died in the tragedy.
Mcintosh said that new evidence
which requires further investigation
made it necessary to delay filing Of
the report with the commission to-
lay, as planned.
Of the dozers of witnesses, the
only one who has insisted that the
interurban headlight was burning
brightly enough to warn the truck
driver that car was coming, was
the motorman, w. w. Merrill, $685.
College Ave-, Mcintosh said.
Merrill admitted that he had
turned the headlight of twenty
miles before he reached the death
crossing while on a siding waiting
for another train to pass, but in
sisted that he turned it back on,
McInto III said.
Commission Investigators tonight
will make vests Of visibility of a
car from the fatal crossing with
and without lights, Stimulating
circumstances Of the accident.
1--WE expect to make this investi-
cation a genuine unearthing of
facts. Recommendations on these
facts will he up to the commission
as a whole" Mcintosh said.
Coroner Keever continued exam
nations in the inquest today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
CHICAGO dean
TAKES RAP AT
HISTORY FOES
Investigation of Textbooks
Disproves Propaganda
Charge, He Says.
SLABS AT BIG BILL?
Boucher ASsaiIS Dangerous
Citizens Who Further
Unworthy Ends

Did Dean G. S. Boucher Of the
University of Chicago mean Mayor
big Bill" Thompson Of Chicago,
when he discussed dangerous citi-
zens, willing to prostitute patriotism
to serve unselfish and unworthy
ends?"
This was what his audience Won
dered when Dean Boucher, speaking
at the ward and village principals
section of the Indiana State Teach
ers' Association convention Thurs
day afternoon, declared:
I'm most instances the persons
making the public demonstrations
in the form of f1ag-waving and pre-.
tense of being Simon-pure 100 per
cent Americans have had motives
which they endeavored to keep in
the background. They really are
dangerous citizens, willing to pros
titute patriotism to serve selfish and
unworthy ends"
Refuses to Discuss War
Boucher, however, refused to dis
cuss Mayor Thompson's crusade
against alleged pro-British text
books in Chicago schools, and the
mayors effort to GUST School Super
intendent William McAndrew.
"I will say what I have to say
about that in Chicago" he said.
However, he defended D. S. Muz-
zey'S American history text, one of
those objected to by Thompson, In
his speech.
The Muzzey text and that Of A.
B. Hart was investigated in Boston
in 1922, and the investigation dis
proved the charge that Hart and
Muzzey were promoting British
propaganda, he said.
Charges Prove Unfounded
Other reports which verify the
above were made by the American
Historical Society, Dec, 1923, and
the American Federation of Labor,
in June. 1922, he said.
Dean Boucher declared that In all
cases where textbooks had been
investigated by trained scholars,
that the charges that they were
being used for propaganda were ut
terly unfounded.
Seventeen authors with estab-
lished regulations as scholars were
investigated in June, 1922, by COM
mittee of five, which examined the
textbooks on American history now
in use in the California high schools.
They reported that "None Of these
texts treat any part Of American
history in a disloyal or unpatriotic
manner" he said.
He also cited a similar investiga-
ton, that of the American Legion,
in Dec, 1925, which reported: Much
of the agitation and complaint re-
garding school textbooks in histo-
ry apparently has come from pref
udiced sources-from men and in
situations who are themselves
propagandists, and who use this
method of checking their own I'M
American sentiments"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
u, +. SERVICE
TO NEWS REEL
Pathe Becomes Member of
Wire Organization.

BIZ United, Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Pathe
News, largest of the worldwide
news-reel organizations, has become
full service member of the United
Press, it was announced today at
United Press headquarters here.
Pathe cameramen and editorial
stats throughout the United States
and in part of Europe already are
utilizing United Press news reports
to facilitate the gathering and han
ding of motion pictures of news
events. The service soon will be ex-
tended to the principal news CEN
tiers in all parts of the world.
AS newspaper" Pathe News
has a circulation estimated at
100000 for each issue. 1t main
tains bureaus with editorial repre-
sentatives and cameramen in the
leading cities.
Under the arrangement for United
Press service, the largest Pathe
bureaus will receive United Press
reports directly in their Offices, in
surfing speedy dispatch of their
cameramen to scenes of news events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
POLITICAL. JAM
BROKEN Up BY
DRAFT REbUkE
CooIidge's Sharp UItimatum
to Fess of Ohio Is G. O.P.
Foot Race Gun.
BURNS ALL HIS BRIDGES
Contestants for Delegates
Expected to Swing Into
Fight at Once.
BY RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-In his
rebuke Of those who have insisted
that he be renominated, President
Coolidge was declared today to have
burned his political bridges behind
him.
Until today many prominent Re-
publicanS, including such eminent
spokesman as Senator Tess of Ohio,
Senator Butler of Massachusetts
and Charles Evans Hughes, have
taken the position there was
chance the President might again
lead his party in a presidential con-
test. This attitude has tended to
smother actual promotion of other
candidates..
All Barriers Believed Down
Now, however, all the barriers are
believed to be down. Though such
candidates as Hoover, Lowden,
Dawes and Longworth have main
tanned silence regarding their plans,
it is almost certain their friends
and hackers will not. Promoters of
Hughes candidacy will now go to
him with the ultimatum that he
must let his name be used or else
announce his unwillingness to enter
the race under any conditions.
The Coolidge pronouncement,
which took the form of a singing
rebuke to Senator Fess of Ohio, may
transform the Republican situation
from a rather aimless and half
hearted symposium into an actual
contest for delegates and political
backing. The Coolidge statement,
in the opinion of veteran observers,
will have the same effect as the
starters gun in a foot race.
Embarrassing to Hoover
The situation may prove en-
barraSsing to some of the can
didates. Secretary Hoover's friends
are known to feel he is too far out
in front now. They say they have
had to use strong-arm methods to
suppress over enthusiastic Hoover
men in various sections of the coun-
try.
Some of the Dawes supporters
have also been more jealous than
the Vice President likes, especially
as he suffers the added handicap
Of permitting his old friend Lowden
to have his chance at the nomi-
nation.
Perhaps the most far-reaching
effect will follow when some of the
Presidents close friends and cabinet
members begin to make new align
mentS.
Where Will Gals Friends Turn?
Many are waiting to see where
such Coolidge stalwarts as Butler
and Secretary Mellon will go. Will
they join the Hughes-for- President
movement, as many anticipate, or
will the flock to the Hoover camp?
Will the Eastern interests, which
are supposed to dislike Hoover, turn
to Hughes?
And if he absolutely refuses to
allow his name to be mentioned,
will they go to the man said to be
their second choice-Dawes?
And what effect will the Cool
idge announcement, discounted
though it has been by his "do not
choose" statement, have on the
plans of the Borah-Norris group?
Will they persist in promoting the
candidacy of one of their own
group?
The Coolidge remuneration, final
and emphatic, has given voice to
these questions. They reveal that
the political jam which has blocked
any definite movement toward pre-
pairing for 1928 seems to have been
broken I'D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
GRAYSON OCEAN
HOP STILL ON
Weather May Permit Start
Late Today.
BIZ United PreSs

By United Press
OLD ORCHARD, Maine. Oct. 81.
With clearing weather, Mrs. Fran
ces Wilson Grayson believed she
might be able to take off this after
noon on her delayed flight to Co
penhagen.
While no definite decision will be
made until weather bulletins arrive
today from ships in the Atlantic,
indications were that flying con-
ditions may be more favorable to-
day than for several days.
Tide conditions would permit a
start between / and 4 p. m.
Mrs. Grayson's amphibian plane,
The Dawn, weighed and tested, was
ready for the projected 3,500-mile
fight except for the loading of an
additional 100 gallons of gasoline.
The Dawn took off for Denmark
Monday, but proved nose heavy and
returned fifteen minutes later. 1t
was found that the planes landing
gear needed readjusting, and this
work was completed in four hours
yesterday, under direction of Igor ST.
korsky, designer of The Dawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
s HURT AS TRACTION
CAR LEAVES TRACK

Failure of Brakes to Hold Blamed
for Crash at Marion.
By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 31.-Six per-
sons are suffering from minor in
Juries to-day which they received
Thursday night when Union Trac-
ton interurban car jumped the
track here. Seven other passengers
were severely shaken up. Failure
OF brakes to hold is blamed for the
accident.
Those injured, al Marion resi-
dents, are Dora Isenhart, Lizzie
Murphy, Mrs. Hazel White, Lulu
Mccormick, Mrs. Anna Coon and
Mrs. Dora Kimbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
PRAISES PLAZA BEAUTY
Architect Urges Care in Buildings
Near Memorial.

Importance Of discretion in the
architecture of new buildings near
Memorial Plaza was stressed by
Lawrence v. Sheridan, architect, in
talk before the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board Thursday.
"The plaza is one of the outstand-
ing architectural features of the
country" Sheridan said, "and no
building of the wrong type should
be constructed adjacent to it.
eff the new coliseum is located
ON one of the sites facing the plaza
it should be an architectural gem.
The plaza is an ideal and could
well become the center of the city's
ideals. One of our difficulties is
the lack of positive ideals to fol-
low"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
SOLDER WHO WAITS 81 YEARS TO TELL HERo's STORY

Yesterday Spayd became I'M
conscious, still murmuring weakly
about General Meade. Last night
he died, with a niece, Mrs. Re-
becca Warren of Pennsylvania at
his bedside.
Today his body was sent to
Pennsylvania. There was a sug-
gestion to bury him with other
warriors in Arlington National
cemetery, near here, but friends
thought he would prefer a grave
in his own State, not too far
from Gettysburg and its red barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
COUNTRY CLUB ELECTS
Ira MIinnick Named President ut
Meridian Hills.

Ira Minnick was elected president
of the Meridian Hills Country Club
and the Meridian Hills Country
Club Realty Company at the an
nual election of officers Thursday
night at the clubhouse.
Other country club officers named
were: Ben Stevenson, vice presi-
dent; Fred A. Likely, secretary; G.
Willis Adams, treasurer, and M. =.
Knox, assistant secretary and treas
urer. The realty company named
Stevenson vice president; James L.
Murray, secretary; George Olive,
treasurer, and M. G. Knox, assistant
secretary and treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

into microphone SO his words
could carry to the crowd.
In a firm voice he told OF the
might before the battle" when he
was a sentry. The smoke from
saluting guns drifted across the
platform and into his nostrils-the
first warlike smoke he had smelled
in sixty-four years.
There was a red barn across
from me-" Spayd said. There were
shots coming from it. Funny, but
can see that barn plainly now.
It's right over there" and he
raised a wrinkled hand to point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Silhouetted in the dark w.

SlIhOuGCCed IN the dark was a
red barn from which Confederate
shots came whizzing toward him.
The next day he saw Meade
courageous under fire.
The war was over, Spayd
succeeded moderately in his State
of Pennsylvania. He was made
commander of the G. A. r. and
loved to tell his cronies of his
hero, Meade. It was his intention,
he said, to have all the world
know.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
BY PAUL FREDRIX
United Press Staff Correspondent

EO1ASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-A
IW common soldier waited
III sixty-four years to tell the
true story of his hero to the world.
He finally got his chance, but
death cut off his words.
H. H. Spayd was the soldier.
Blue uniformed he stood, gun
in hand, a young sentry on a
ridge at Gettysburg, Pa, the night
before General Meade turned
back the onslaught of the South
in the famous battle of 1868.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21

RI z turned from the micro
I'LL phone and his words be-
came mere mumbles. His
knees trembled. Col. U. S. Grant
III, descendant of the great
Civil War commander, leaped to
his side. The veteran slumped
back in his chair. feebly protest
ing II want to see this through"
Four colonies carried Spayd,
chair and all, to all ambulance.
Major James Coupal, President
Coolidge's personal physician, &C
conpanied him to a hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
LOUe BARGAIN
By Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct.
21.-Barney Latonis, World
War veteran, who sued Samuel
Norvainis, grocer for $4,000,
alleging alienation of Mrs. La
TOMS affections, has settled out
of court for $3.50. The wife re-
Gently obtained a divorce, testi-
flying Barney said to her: II
don't know where my eyes were
when I married you-you're so
ugly I can't bear to look at you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Two Die in Train Wreck

BIZ Un1ted Press
DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 21.-Fire-
man L. E. Patton and an unidenti-
fled baggageman were killed shortly
before midnight when the engine Of
the Sunshine Special, Texas and Pa
cific Railroad passenger train, left
the track in the yards at Waskom,
Texas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
AUTO is FOUND BURIED
Believe Machine Inferred by Owner
to Collect Insurance.

BIZ United Press
BATAVIA, N. Y, Oct. 21.-A
touring car, which State troopers
believe was inferred five years ago
so that the owner might collect in
surance, was unearthed here after
two boys had found the radiator
cap protruding above the surface of
the ground.
The tenant on the farm when the
car was believed to have been
buried, was Frank Lombardo, who
since has disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
WEDNESDAY o statue to
M/I Meade built by Pennsyl-
~ vania was unveiled here.

President Coolidge spoke. So did
Pennsylvania's Governor. Many
notables were there. AS one time
G. A. R. commander Spayd re-
ceived his great opportunity. He
was asked to tell "reminiscences of
the famous general.
Spayd, 50, wearing blue Civil
War cap trimmed on one side with
squirrel skin, stepped proudly on
the platform. With shoulders
straight and head erect he spoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
WOMEN PICK OFFICERS
Head Of Auxiliary to Hibernians II
Reelected

Mrs. James Donnell was reelected
president of the Marion County
Ladies Auxiliary to the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Thursday night
at 80 S. Delaware st. Other new
officers are Mrs. I. l.. LaPorte, vice.
president; Mrs. Anna r. Mahoney,
secretary; Mrs. Mary Hayes, tresa-
urer; Mrs. Anna McHale. chairman
Of Irish history, and Miss Marie
Dugan, sentinel. More than 200
members Of the twelve divisions
were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
CALLS SCHOOL BOARDS
EDUCATION OBSTACLES
Chicago Superintendent Addresses
Teachers Meeting at TT. Wayne.

Teachers Meeting at TT. Wayne.
By Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. I'll
Twenty-Five hundred teachers at
tending the Northeastern Indiana
Teachers Association convention
which opened two-day session here
Thursday, were told:
1.-THE greatest obstacle of educa-
ton today in America is boards of
education"
William McAndrew, superintend-
ent Of Chicago schools, made the
charge, in the course of an address
which included a declaration that
1.-THE work you teachers do is now
so scientific and complex that the
ordinary layman cannot under
stand it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
HITS SCHOOL LINOTYPES
Typo Official Protests $4,000 Ex-
penditure at Arsenal High.

Protest against proposed expendi-
ture of $4,000 for linotype equip
ment at Arsenal Technical High
School was voiced before the State
tax board Thursday by Secretary
Guy S. Mccoy of the Indianapolis
Typographical Union, No. /.
Besides being an excessive expen-
diture of taxpayers money, it
might lead parents to believe limo
type operation could be learned at
school without union apprentice
ship, Mccoy asserted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
New Head for College

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 21.z-Dr.
Homer P. Rainey will be installed as
president of Franklin College at 10
o'clock Saturday morning in cere-
monies which will be held at the
First Baptist Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
Mute Killed by Train

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 81
Cleveland johnson, 43, mute, FL
nora, is dead today, having been
crushed beneath the wheels of q
Southern passenger train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
AVERAGE MAN CONTEST
WINNER LURED TO CITY
Public Career Not Typical Life At
tracts IOwan,
By United Press

Ba United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The average
man, having been chosen as such,
today, ceased to be one.
Roy L. Gray of FIT. Madison, Iowa,
selected as the all-around average
citizen, has been interviewed and
lionized, and in general has become
in a day a public figure.
y After answering a list Of questions
for the United Press at his home, he
left for Chicago as the guest of a
newspaper. He was to meet Mayor
William Hale Thompson, to make a
radio speech, and in general to go
through the routine of the noted
visitor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
LOCAL MAN SENTENCED
Ray Gest Admits Bank Robbery At
tempt in NoblesvilIe Court.

tempt in Noblesville Court.
BH United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct. al
Ray Gest, 10, Indianapolis, alias Ray
Edwards, was taken to the Indiana
reformatory today after pleading
guilty to burglary and being sent
enced from one to ten years. Gest's
parents are said to be wealthy, John
Wagner, william H. Stafford and
Roscoe Parrish, who are charged
with Gest of having attempted to
rob the First National Bank at Ar
cadia and who have confessed, will
be sentenced Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-21
PRAISES CORPORATIONS
Northwestern Professor Calls Them
Popular for Investments.

THE corporation is the most Inn
portant invention that ever sprang
from the mind Of man." Prof. Ralph
Z. Heilman. school of commerce
dean Of Northwestern University.
SAID at the dinner Of the Indiana
Association of Credit Men, Thurs
day night, at the Chamber of Com
merce.
To-day men of every class invest,
and 1t can be said ownership of cor
porate wealth is popular, not in the
hands Of a few" he said.
Evening star., 1927-04-22

the Flag, were awarded to other
d. A. r., as follows:
Patriotic service medal--Mrs. George
Bisanar, Hickory, ". c.; Mrs. Ewell
Brown. Lake Park, Ga. lone starr;
Mrs. w. II. Cobb, Goldsboro. N. c.;
Mrs. Eva Kelsey Crates, Findlay,
Ohio: Mrs James r.. Gavin, Indianapo-
lis, Ind: Mrs. John Fl. German, Sails
bury, n. G. -four starsl; Miss Hazel
Graham Glessner, York, Pa; Mrs.
Benjamin Wyche. Charlotte. N. c.;
Mrs. S. D. Fitzpatrick, Beatrice, Nebr.;
Mrs. Herbert Lindsay. Milwaukee,
Wis; Mrs John Trigg Moss, st. Louis,
Mo. two stars: Mrs Arthur S. Payne,
Bennington. VT; Mrs Richard B.
Owen, Washington; Mrs. r. Il. Riden-
hour, Concord, n. c.; Mrs. Arthur
Seybold, Oneonta, n. Y; Mrs II. Louis
Stoeckle, Portland, Greg; Mrs. Frank
Brandon Smith. Charlotte. N. c.; Mrs.
Charles G. Haig; Mrs. Charles X.
Weaver of Easton, Pa; Mrs. Lee d.
Van Woert, Oneonta, n. Y; Mrs. r.
Fl. Whitehead, Burlington, N c., and
Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor. Wash
ington.
Flag medal - Mrs. +. B. Camp.
Waynesville, N. c.. Mrs. Edith G.
Baldwin Conway, Statesville, n. c.;
Mrs. S. Bonnie Crammer, Fall River.
Mass; Mrs. Marion r. Miller, La
Junta, Colo; Mrs. Bette Tyson Smith,
GreenviIle, n. C: Mrs II. II. White.
Alexandria, La. and Mrs. Roberta Van