davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11

S. J. GREER. Administrators of the
Estate of CLYDE R. HARTMAN,
Deceased, ALICE R. HARTMAN,
GEO. L. ONSTAD, TRISTATE
LAND & LOAN COMPANY, a cor
poration, STATE BANK OF GRE
NORA, a corporation, JOHN K.
BORG, NILE F. MILLER, SADIE
BELLE MILLER, FARMERS
STATE BANK OF WESLEY, a
corporation, Defendants.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
ANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1927-02-11

SCRANTON LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, a corporation, Plain
tiff,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

nardino. I worked In q beauty shop
with no notion of doing anything
else until my friends sent my pic
ture in to a beauty contest. I won
first place and used the money to
start at Seton's
"I had no idea it would take me
more than two or three month. Now
my money is gone and I've had just
enough training to realize how
much I need. This summer was
desperate.
IT even went to Hollywood and
tried to get a job as an extra. But
| it was no Use. When I came back
had made up my mind to return
to my manicuring. Then I met this
man. He is older than I am and has
one child. But he wants me to let
him do everything he can for me.
"Ie calls it a gamble on my ca
reer.
"If I make good. he wins. If not,
he loses. He insists that is all there
is to it. Am I wicked to want to
accept?"
A year ago Diana would have an
swered unequivocalIy. But many
things had happened in that year.
IT don't know" she replied. per
haps you are. Yet If 1t were my
only chance Of getting on. {.
Please, Nadine, don't put the re-
sponsibility Of deciding on me-"
"I'm not. took this car month
ago. And anything else Jim Devlin
wishes to offer me, as a part Of his
gamble, I intend to accept"
"Then what's the idea?"
I'm coming to that. He has in
sisted on renting an apartment for
me. A lovely, sunny little place
with two bedrooms. But he doesn't
want me to live there alone"
"Are you going to ask me to
come and live with your"
Diana, will you? It will be per-
fectly all right. Jim never comes for
long. And it won't cost you a cent"
The temptation was strong. Kle-
salek had told her the school was
not interested in her private life
save as it affected her work.
There was no one else to care. If
Nadine had misrepresented the stu
alton she could leave. After all, it
was not her responsibility.
Madness blue eyes were anxious.
THANK you" Diana said. sudden
ly. It'll do it."
She found the apartment all Ma
dine had described it. The bed
rooms opened from each side into
living room, attractively furnished
in ivory and hazy blue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

| wish, gives me poise which is per-
fectly delightful"
81 know, my dear. That Is the
value Of technique. But the details
Of it must be forgotten. It's time
now for you to forget"
"You understand that I am try
ingp"
Indeed, do. Your effort the
last few months has been most
satisfactory. Mr.. Seton and have
been discussing you. You are to
start private lessons with him next
week. But from now on your work
will not be so tangible"
IT don't understand"
1.-THE thing you are lacking is a
spiritual quality which is not easily
acquired"
She was still puzzling over this
as she left his studio, Half way
down the stairs she met Nadine, a
Nadine more beautiful than ever,
with her soft hair crushed into an
adorable little hat.
Diana, you're the very person
I've been looking for"
what have done now2"
Nothing. It's what you're going
to do. Let me take you home so we
can talk"
Diana did not know Nadine init
mately. But she had always adj
mired her beauty. 1t was such I'M
spoiled, sheer perfection.
Like the flushed loneliness Of a
sleeping child. AS they entered Ma
dimes car, she was surprised at the
richness of its dark upholstering.
She had not understood that the
girl was wealthy.
Had thought of her rather as
emerging from some cheaply fur
nished apartment, with perpetually
disordered rooms. The kind of place
where every cent would go for
clothes to adorn Madness slender
back.
'Is your car new?" she asked as
they drew away from the curb.
Eyes. Listen, Diana, I'm not 60
ing to beat around the bush. You're
different from the other girls at
Seton's. I felt that even before I
heard that you'd been married"
ooh, you've heard that?"
Heavens, yes! Klesalek told the
teachers and it soon leaked out. I'm
only mentioning it to explain why
feel that I can come to you. You
should be more predetermined than
the rest"
"Well, perhaps suppose
have had more experience"
That's what mean. Now, this Is
my situation. I have friend who
is perfectly wonderful to me. But
he is married"
do you mean you are accepting
things from him?"
Nadine frowned.
mot the way you mean. He has
such faith in my future that he
wants to help me. Diana, can you
realize what that means to girl
who has absolutely no backingP
eel came here from San Ber-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
nrcIN HERE TODAY

When Diana. Farwelps mother over
hears talk Of love between her daugh-
ter and schoolboy friend, she Is
fearful that Diana will "go wrong" like
her sister, Vivian. who ran away from
home four years before. So the mother
hastens a marriage OF Diana with
Arthur Vane, some years Older sue
cessful San Francisco lawyer,
Diana is only 10 and goes into mar
from other men he always win be sat
respects her reserve. as q younger GIFTS
MANY months of lovelees welded life he
tells her she has wrecked his life. Some
time after her mother dies, Diana
leaves Arthur and finds her long-lost
sister, Vivian, preparing for trip to
New York. Diana rents a room at the
home of Mrs. Burton. widowed friend
Of Disna,s mother. and enrolls IN setonis
Beachy, a pretty girl. Paul Ruthven,
war. Diana and Paul become good
friends. Paul tells her he loves her.
then, when she kindly repulses him,
says they must not rehearse any more
in his rooms.
at his bedside one night. while he is
day Mrs: Burton is furious, and Arthur.
whom Mrs. Burton had telephoned, re-
proaches Diana. Diana leaves Mrs.
Paul dies after an operation and
Diana returns to school. She decides
her stage name will be Diane Dore.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

It was a restful room with just
enough furniture. A picture OF two.
The smallest Of grand pianos. Deep
" upholstered chairs, table piled
with books and magazines, and
everywhere glass bowls filled with
flowers. A perfect setting for the
Jewel Of Madness lovelinessl
do you like it2"
Absolutely Is this your idea or
Jim's?"
"Jin's, Of ccursel He selected
everything. He calls 1t my back
ground"
Diana was conscious Of a growing
curiosity In Jim. He came for half
an hour the evening after she had
moved. She saw a man Of middle
age, tall, thin, with keen eyes and
sensitive mouth, which dropped at
the corners. A mobile facet
Easily hurt" she decided, with
trace Of irritability. but no slight
est hint Of the vulgar"
She sighed with relief. He might
have been so different. At the same
moment she became aware that he
was studying her.
What have you decided?" she
ventured.
Absolutely satisfied And your"
81 am awfully pleased. Mr.. Devlin.
The apartment is charming"
'It is nice. isn't itp Just the place
for a little bird to learn to fy."
He turned to Nadine.
How about your Do you still like
it?"
"You know, I'm perfectly delight
ed, JIM"
Nothing you'd want changed?"
mot one single thing"
His eyes frightened.
That's fine. I'm not accustomed
to having my tastes so appreciated.
How is the music coming2 VIII you
sing for me?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
@1DA HURST
Autnor of '"1rHE SENOB"

Diana went to her own room to
finish unpacking. And presently
there came the sound of Madness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Y. M. C. A. BOYS
name OFFICERS
Sessions Held at Lafayette
and Bloomington.

Officers elected by the northern
and southern conferences Of Y. M.
G. A. older boys held over the week.
end, respectively, at Lafayette and
Bloomington are as follows: !
Northern-Rslph Major, Elwood,
president; Samuel Chase, Gary;
Samuel Berg, Hammond, and Wal
lace HUFF, Peru, vice presidents;
Harold Hanly, La Porte, secretary;
Kenneth Peters, Lebanon, and Ban
croft Warrington, Gary, assistant
secretaries.
Southern Marion Bennett,
Evansville, president; John P.
Turner. Grenshurg, first vice presi-
dent; Junior Williams, Martinsville,
second vice president; Ralph
Shields, Indianapolis, secretary, and
Ellis Veale, Franklin, assistant sec
rotary.
Neither conference arranged for
next years meeting, as 1t is prob
able the State Y. M. G. A. executive
committee may decide to abolish the
divisional plan and hold an all
State session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
CHAPTER xxx

CEPTEMBER came gloriously to
~ San Francisco. Everything
seemed permeated with quickened,
consciousness of the god-like sun.
The warmth and color soaked
through the soul of Diane Dore. She
felt herself pressed against the
earth by heavy, tender hands. It
gave her heady feeling. She was
gorgeously alive.
There was more than one reason
for it. The first part Of her train
ing at Seton's was completed.
She found that the lonely eve
nings, spent in reading and study,
had repaid her a hundredfold. Her
voice had gained depth and quality.
Her technique had become routine.
She was able to come down stage
without actually thinking which foot
should come first. A little woodenly
yet, but beyond being called by
Manzelle.
She had sustained many bruises
practicing her stage falls. But she
could enter, painting. Here, here is
the letter :" and sink, faint
ing, ito the floor, without false
move.
For the first time in her life she
knew the perfect coordination of
mind and body. Her skin was like
satin. Her muscles tempered steel.
She spoke of it to Klesalek.
cit is actual physical pleasure to
do these things now. To walk to
the guillotine, for instance. -"
He was smiling.
"You know what mean. The way
we do for Mamzelle. To know that
can do it perfectly, as often as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
PORT OF MISSING SHIPS
MAY CLAIM SCHOONER
Clara M. LittIefleld Disappeared
From Mexican Gulf

Clara M. LittIefleld Disappeared
From Mexican Gulf
BIZ Uutted Press,
MOBILE, Ala, Nov. 28.--Where
is the schooner Clara M. Littlefleld9
Like a phantom ship the sturdy
little craft owned by Pensacola
firm has disappeared in the Gulf Of
Mexico, after leaving for the fish,
ing grounds off Campeche Banks.
Coast Guard boats have failed to
find a trace Of the schooner. Radio
has failed to connect with the craft.
On Sept. "a, the Clara M. Little
field left her home port. A month
later there came word from the
schooner, indirect. The Glenpool,
a steamship reported sighting the
vessel eighty miles south of South
Pass. Fuel had been exhausted for
the motor and the food supply was
diminished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28

. OakIeigh 26-Piece Set of Fine
, Silverplate, Manufactured by
r. S. Manufacturing Company of
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Few Attend Church

BV Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 28.-Only
fifteen persons Of each hundred in
the population Of this city attend
church services, and only twenty
five in each hundred are enrolled as
church members, a canvass recently
completed shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-28
Kidney Pains and
Rheumatism Gone
Farmer Is Able to Work Again,
After Years Of Illness.

Trying to work a farm, while
crippled and in constant pain for
several years, was the hard task
faced by Matt IRELAND, Route 4,
Stockton, III. He tells of his re-
covery, In the following letter:
IT suffered from kidney trouble
and rheumatism for several years.
My back ached so could hardly
bend. My head ached, and the
pains in my limbs were very severe.
I was anemic, my blood was poor,
and I was so weak and dizzy that
my farm work was almost inn
possible. But today, life looks en-
tirely different. My rheumatism is
all gone and there are no kinks or
pains In my back. My kidney
trouble has disappeared, and my
sleep Is not disturbed. I am eat
ing hearty meals and feel fine in
every way. It feels wonderful to
have good, rich blood coursing
through my veins. I trace all this
change to the day ! started taking
Viuna. My wife and son are both
taking it now, with wonderful re-
suits. Viuna has surely been God
send to our family"
Viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys, Il
puriies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then IL
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money win be refunded. 81 at druggists,
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Coo indianapolis, Ind. q
WI u ~ "A
The Wonder Medicine
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
DUNIGAN HOMES
IN DEMAND

An active market for DUNCAN
built Petworth homes is reported.
The following is a list OF recent
sales of their all-brick homes:
491s Fifth ST.. Harry F. and Edna
4. Harris: 1922 Fifth St., Carl a.
and Mary L. Hartman.
1900 Kansas Ave., Anna r. Win.
dolph: 1902 Kansas Ave, Mortimer
and Catherine Donghue: 1904 Kan
sas Ave, William NJ. and Nettie r..
Green: 1905 Kansas Ave-. Kate b.
Harpine; 1908 Kansas Ave, Ray
mond w. Corridor; 1910 Kansas
Ave-, Leo p. and Annie Il. Darr;
1912 Kansas Ave-. Mollie e. SAN
ford; 1914 Kansas Ave-, Christian
and, Henrietta ScheIlhorn; 1918 Kan
sas Ave-. Harry F. and Edna T..
Harris.
sol Gallatin,. Alexander L. and
Edna M. Swift: 635 Gallatin, William
g. and Rose M. Hargraves; $50 Gal
latin, Daniel L. and Mamie B. War.
lick: 604 GaIlatin. Patrick s. and
Ellen M. Murphy: 612 Gallatin, Pres
ton n. and Nellie r. Moffett: 622
Gallatin, Emil and Margaretha v.
Waltert: ga Gallatin, Anne e.
Thatcher; 62S. Augustine. Rupertus;
$40 Gallatin, Charles G. and Mar.
garitha A. Wrinkle: 632 GaIIatin.
Jay l.. and Edna p. Bohrer; 634
Groves c. and Lula C. wilkins; $40
Gallatin, Robert L. and Frances A.
Twynham.
COL Farragut, G. Thomas and Sue
w. Williams; sos Farragut, Walter
e. and Elizabeth c. Bailey; 607 Far
ragut.. Cornelius w. and Edith A.
WiIlett: 500 Farragut. Leon A, and
Viola NJ. White; Gil FarragIt,
Jessie M. Fischer; 613 Farragut.
James e. and Ina L. Parrot; 615
Farragut. Jessie M. and Emma II.
Eader; SIT Farragut, John p. and
Ethel M. Lynch: 61S Farragut. Ed.
win v. and Maxine NJ. Mckinney:
621 Farragut, James H! and Marjorie
X. Jarman: 623 Farragut, Ella M.
Sisson; 625 Farragut,s Grace E.
Nicholson; 627 Farragut, Joseph H.
Nicholson; 500 Farragut, Matthew
F. and Argerta Winderl; 631 Far
ragut, G. Neal and Marie r. Car
ney: 633 Farragut, Robert and
Annie H. Garner; 635 Farragut,
John G. and Bernice Mueller: 637
Farragut. Chas. B. and Mary ".
Edwards; 639 Farragut, Christian
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Construction Takes Big
jump in Five Months

NEW YORK, May THE begin
ming Of the fifth month finds heavy
construction, as measured by money
value Of contracts let. SO close TO
the mark reached at this time last
year, that the difference is negligi-
ble., Engineering construction for
the period January / to May J.,
entire United States, reached a
cumulative total of $S77. 271 900. as
against 1881 ,O45 600 for contracts let
in the corresponding period last
year, Engineering News.Record re-
ports. The drop is less than l per
cent.
Heavy construction contracts let
during April were valued at $246.
$4,000. which compares with $685..
$4,000 in March, and $3.50 ,046, 600
in April, 1926. Minimum costs OBJ
served in arriving at these totals
are. $150.000 on commercial. educa-
tionaI- and other buildings, $40,000
on industrial projects, and $4,000
on public work.
Engineering News-Record's con-
struction cost index number on May
1 was / per cent below April 1927,
settling at 2O6.S0. A year ago the
cost index number stood at 2O7.3O.
Common labor rates underwent lit.
tie. change, but skilled labor rates
threaten to move to higher levels.
There has been an excess OF price
declines in materials over advances
since the first of the year. The
construction volume index number
for the country as a whole for the
month of April is ISL, against 228
for the whole of 1925, and 100 in
1913,
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
CLASSIFIED

@. and Pearl NJ. Scheible; GAL Far
ragut. Eldridge G. ana F'iotrie A.
Froman; $40 Farragut, Robert S..
and Ina G.. Cauthen.
500 Hamilton. Laurine M. Rees;
602 Hamilton. James s. and Vivian
v. Williams; 604 Hamilton, Edward
i. Williams: Cos Hamilton, Ebert b
and Vera r. Jones; sos Hamilton,
Rufus II. and EsteIle u. Emory; SO
Hamilton, Roland w. and Anna II.
Garner: 612 Hamilton, Robert e. and
Grace Il. Martin; GA Hamilton, L.
Richard and Mary b. Leinbacfa: GIG
Hamilton. Bertha M. Peacock; 6Is
Hamilton, J. Daniel and Linda III.
Hall; $40 Hamilton. Roy M. and
Eulalia NJ Smith; 6e2 Hamilton, Nell
son ]. Foster: 624 Hamilton. Patrick
J. and Nora F.. Fleming: .62S Hanlii.
ton. Clifton G. and Louise NiblocK;
$50 Hamilton. Irvine and Annie M.
Bfllhimer; 634 Hamilton, Foser j.
and Helen M. Rowen; $40 Hamilton,
Charles H. and Mae %. Bullock: 638
Hamilton. Rudolph q. and Grace NJ
coldenstroth; $40 Hamilton, Sherrard
c. Tupman; 642 Hamilton. Daniel e.
and Alice M. Frye; ga Hamilton,
Benjamin r. and Beulail B. Frye.
604 Farragut, Nicholas j. and
Frances A. VoeIl: sos Farragut,
Josephine T.. Chevalier; sos Farra-
gut, John L. and Helen G. Thomas;
$40 Farragut. Charles E. and Laura
M. Slant: 612 Farragut, Hugh III.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Expert on Subdivision
Tells Of Business

A talk on subdivision development
BY G. w. Fitch, of Lyon & Fitch,
Inc, was the program feature Of
the bi-monthly luncheon meeting
Of the ALEXANDRIA, rIington- Fairfax
Real Estate Board held at the Little
Tea House on the Mount Vernon
Boulevard in Arlington County,
Virginia, last Tuesday noon.
After a brief business session of
the board, Mr.. Fitch began his
address by stating that subdivision
development. although closely allied
with other forms of realty activity
because all are interdependent.
should be considered q separate
business in itself. He pointed out
the wide difference in the methods
used and the values offered between
the conscientious community builder
and the operator who merely plats
and stakes out raw acreage and
proceeds to sell it in lots at lot
prices
The speaker stressed the great
Importance of ethical practices
in subdividing operations. Intelli-
gent development is not merely
the cutting up of large parcels of
land into building sites, he as.
serted.
Unless the modern sconveniences
and improvements demanded by
present standards of living are in.
cluded in a development operation,
insufficient value is added to justify
retail building lot prices, in MIR.
Fitch's opinion.
He pointed out that a rise in
Ia1.ioaes xrys, - Al fINn
real progress of a section tends
Of the section until retail prices
of lots in the area catch up with
the higher acreage valuations. He
cited one example of a tract Of
fered his firm three years ago for
$3.50 per acre that is now valued
by the owner at much more than
twice that price, although no
change has occurred to warrant
the radical increase in price. In
the same period. he stated that
lot prices in his subdivision had
advanced about 20 per cent. due
to the building up of the com.
munity.
In conclusion he urged that the
board give active support to the
movement recently inaugurated in
Arlington county to have coming
expert and city planner make a
thorough survey of the county,
establish zones for Industrial and
residence areas and provide a basis
for correlation of all subdivision
operations, in order that Arlington
county may become one of the
most desirable residence areas In
the United States.
Ashton G. Jones, president of the
board endorsed the statements Of
Mr. Fitch and added that he hoped
members would do everything pos.
sible to discourage the pre-empting
of so many cites along important
highways by miscellaneous bust
ness establishments of a roadside
nature. He stated that something
must be done to prevent the rapid
increase of these business places if
the beauty of important highways
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

and Kate NJ. DeviIe; GA Arthur W.
and Elzey D. Allnut; si6 Farragut,
Albert c. and Bertha n. feathers;
61s Farragut, John P. and Esther
NJ. Fennelly; $40 Farragut. Frank
j. and Hannah NJ. Nesline; s2s
Farragut. James E. and Emma ".
Divyer; ga Jonas T. and Mary T..
Bitterman; s2e Farragut, william
and Mary A. schellenberg; s2s
|Farragut, Alphoncer and Nellie g.
Upperman; $50 Farragut. Edward
L. and Mary e. Hillyard; e82
Farragut. Ralph o. and Naomi T..
Diehl:, ss4 Farragut. George W.
and Lleweiyn X. Penn; 6ss Farra.
gut. Everett L. Hessler: 63S Far
ragut, Nellie e. Bird: $40 Farra.
gut, Karen e. Kefauver.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Realty Board to, Hear
F. B. Riley at Meeting

Members Of the Washington Real
Estate Board have expressed a
great deal of interest in the next
regular meeting of the board which
will take place at Wardman Park
Hotel on May 10. The speaker on
this occasion will be Frank Branch
Riley, one of the most distinguished
American travellers and lecturers,
who will speak on the Lure Of
the Great Northwest"
This meeting at Wardman Park
Hotel viii be for the wives and
guests of the board as well as for
the members. Mr.. Riley Is a noted
lecturer and publicist and an off.
cial in number OF organizations
and is a well-known lecturer.
All business Of the board. viii be
suspended at this meeting which
will be held at the Wardman Park
Hotel Theater. Following the lee
ture buffet supper for the mem.
bers and their wives and guests will
be served in the Florentine room.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07

in Northern Virginia Is to be pre-
served.
In a short address on general
market conditions, John @. Ora
ham sounded a warning against the
selling Of homes on extremely low
down payments and cautioned
members of the board against en-.
eouraging the insufficiently II
nanced speculative builder. He as
serted that it is not only within
the realtors power. but that It is
his duty, as well, to make certain
that the growth of his community
Is Of sound and solid character.
A dinner. meeting atz1fffe George
Mason Hotel in Alexandria on he
third Tuesday In May was decided
1Innn
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
SPECIAL BOARD MEETING

There will be special meeting
of the Washington Real Estate
Board on Friday. May IL. 1927, at
Wardman Park Hotel at Sis p. m.
Business of the utmost importance
dealing with important amendments
to the bylaws is the reason for
calling this special meeting, and it
Is the hope of the officers to have
large assembly of, active and as
sociate members present. A full and
thorough discussion of the proposed
amendments which have been sent
to all the members is desired in
order that the board may have the
benefit of all suggestions. Follow
ing the special business and regular
entertainment a buffet supper will
be served. Members are desired to
take special notice of this meeting.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
Stories of ''Old Days"
Feature Y.MCA Dinner

"reminiscences of the ''old days.
featured dinner given by the
Y. M. C. A. to more than 70
members and guests in the head
quarters Of the District branch last
night.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the association; Capt.
Chauncey o. Howard, librarian of
the Pension Bureaus. and w. III. H.
Smith. a charter member, OF the
'.Y". were among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1927-05-07
AGAINST SHORTER WEEK

AT the recent annual convention
of the Ohio State Association fof
Builders Exchanges held in COlunl-
bus. a resolution was adopted OPP
posing the five-day week. The dele
gates attending the convention ex-
pressed themselves as being opposed
TO any further wage increases N
the building trades Of Ohio for this