davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-03-20
ASSIGNED TO UNIQUE JOB.
Montana Man Makes Living by
Catching Cougars.

LIBBY. Mont. March 19 Pl.-Bob
Baker has a unique job in Montana.
He Is a catcher Of cougars.
Bob has made his living in catch
ing cougars for many years and never
yet has fallen down on the filling Of
an order for this species of the cat
family which flourishes in these parts.
He not only finds his occupation a
profitable one. but he insists he en-
joys II.
Already he claims the scalps Of
500 of the big cats and he is spending
his time in Glacier National park after
more. Baker traps them alive.
Evening star., 1927-03-20

The longest trip ever made by a
French seaplane has been completed
by a navy lieutenant who flew from
the Mediterranean coast of France
down through the western coast of
Africa to Madagascar and back by
the Nile route. covering a total of
L. 600 miles.
Evening star., 1927-03-20
Dies of Plane Crash Injuries.

TAMPA, Fla, March 19 R.-
Harry j. (Mike) Brady. pilot for the
Florida Always Corporation died to-
day from injuries received February
26, when his plane crashed on the
outskirts Of the city, causing the
death OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Clos Of
Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
SUCCESSFUL AS WOMAN PUBLISHER
Car8 for Family as We'll as Her Business

Grsenville, Tenn, July 2S. Rl-A woman can find time to rear chil- dren-mend their clothes, cook them pies-and yet have spare hours to build a struggling coun- try weekly into a thriving daily newspaper.
 So believes Mrs. Edith O'Keefe susong, publisher of The Green vile Democrat-Sun. who has suc- ceeded in doing this.
 Mrs. Su.ong Is president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs and of the Tennessee Press and Authors club and participates in numerous other activities, includ- ing those of the Southern News paper Publishers association.
 Eleven years ago." she relates, when little Martha Arnold, my youngest child. was only IT months old. I was faced with the problem of making living the best I could for myself and children. Alex, the other child. was four years old. T had never had any business experience, but I determined to . buy the little weekly - the Green Nlle Democrat. We had only a handful of worn type, virtually no equipment and a thousand things to look after.
 T started with the newspaper, under a $s,ooO mortgage, printing once . week. I served as editor, business manager, pressman, ad- vertisiug solicitor, circulation man. ager and sometimes typesetter. After my days duties in the dingy office were over I'd go home clean up the house, cook for the children and can blackberries.
 My payroll then was s27.5o week. The paper was located in tho basement of q dilapidated building on an old side street. I paid $50 year rent-and, my, but , that was hard to get!
 As soon as I could I bought an old linotype machine. In the meantime I had instituted business principles and refused to accept vegetables and other farm prod- ucts in exchange for circulation and advertising"
 Mrs. Susong was running along pretty welr' with her paper until one of the two other weekly pa pers in the town started publishing daily. One of the weeklies soon vent out of business and then the daily failed. She bought it and started the daily Democrat-Sun.
 "We now own our two story brick building downtown" she saiys. My mother writes the ed- itorials. and am just publisher. I have capable staff for the other departments.
 I started in the newspaper game for a living. Now I've found it so exciting and interesting I love it almost as we'll as my children and wouldn't give it up for any thing"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
Young Child Plays
 SOnOta by Beethoven

Chicago, July 2s. LRIThe musical world of Chicago has found a sensa- tion In four-year-old Dorothy John- son. whose mother brought her here from Honolulu for a musical education.
 Taken before Mossaiye Bogus lawski. pianist, the child launched into Beethoven's Moonlight So- nata" and followed with Bach's
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

knowledged that you assaulted the policeman in the manner stated.
 Accused: Yes.
 Magistrate: Then what do you want to do now?
 Accused: Deny it.-Nagels Lustige Welt, Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

main business of making clothes. But few dress houses are also art salons.
 Myrbor is one of the few in Paris to combine clothes and canvasses. A recent Myrbor showing of art included works of Picasso, Du-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

Narshall, the American hostem of Grosvsnor square. has introduced . novelty to London society.
 During . dance she distributed flaahlights to all her guests. The electric lighting system was turned off, and the ballroom then became
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
Prelude in c Major"

Prelude in c Major."
 Dorothy's mother. a music teach CT, said the girl just picked up" the composition. and Boguslawski called hers the most remarkabl initiative talent he ever had seen. Dorothy proved the genuineness of
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

. spectacle of tiny rays bobbins hither and thither.
 Mrs. Marshall Is the mother-in- law of Marshall Field of Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

her ability later before q committee of judges. skeptlcal of her first per formance.
 DRNSSN1AkER HAS ART SALON
 Paris. July 2S. R-Dressmakers combine many things with their
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28

HIS PRIVILEGE Magistrate: You have already ac-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
A Dining Room
 Of Rare Beauty

The dining room will be taste fully furnished with this suite which consists of a buffet, ob- long extension table, five side chairs and one arm chair. De- signed in the Tudor Period and richly finished in Antique walnut with highlight effect.
 Also a buffet mirror-a console set and 26 piece set of silverWare.
 (China closet and server may be had at very small additional cost
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
In the Kitchen Of Most Convenience

Comprises a cabinet, gas range with high oven and broiler, porcelain top kitchen table, two white enameled kitchen chairs, a nationally famous refrigerator Gift top modeD, and a 7-6x9 Neponset rug. Any woman will appreciate this fine kitchen.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-28
A Bedroom That Invites Rest

That Invites Rest Includes a spacious dresser, chest of drawers, full size bow end bed. In the Tudor period and finished in highlighted An- tique walnut. Also 20 year guaranteed spring .. a 50 pound pure cotton mattress with fancy tick ing and roll edge. Two rugs, two boudoir lamps and bench to match the suite. (Vanity may be had at very little additional cost.)
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10

Olympia, Wash. - Gene Tunney is a charming gentleman, but as a vote-getter he is something else. He made a hit before the legisla- tors as an ideal, clean-living boxer, but the defeat of a bill to allow boxing followed. The bill lacked three votes.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
ion was then 2S years cid.

don was then 2S years cid.
 Mrs. Susie Bomberry. her mother. attended the ceremony aud approved statement signed by her husband that the marriage was satisfactory to all concerned. The Wilson's also at tended the ceremony.
 While on a honeymoon trip to the Pacific coast, the couple went to a motion picture show at Riverside. Col. Maude Lee complained of ill- ness and left her husband at the thcater. When he failed to find her at their hotel, police government In dian agents started search. Ru- mors of kidnapping and foul play followed. These persisted until yes terday.
 Gordon, now with an automobile firm at Tulsa. said he had not heard from his wife since her disappear ance. They have not been divorced.
 Maude Lees properties comprise zinc holdings near Miami. Okla homa, as well as her Osage oil legacy from which she secured q large income when she became Is years old November 25. last. Her fortune has been estimated at from one 10 five million dollars. She was said to have s400,00O deposited in Martins bank, exclusive of funds Sims holds for her.
 
 Husband Is Ignored
 Gordon made an unsuccessful at tempt to communicate with his wife last night. He said the Wilson's as sisted at the marriage ceremony by procurin gthe license and that Will son and his wife went to California with them. The Wilson's disappeared when his wife did Gordon declared, and apparently had continued to manage the heiress' tour.
 Indian agents said no official in vestigation was planned.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
BRITISH SOLDIERS
 MOVE TO SHANGHAI
Troop Movement to Hong Kong
 Is Cancelled

London, Feb. 10 R-Public opin- ion so far as could be seen this morning was not perturbed by the news that British troops were going to Shanghai instead of being diverted to Hong Kong. AS nothing has become known to indicate that important developments are looked for at Shanghai, there seems to be willingness to reply on the judgment of the British authorities In China in sending the troops forward. notwith- standing the attitude of the Can tonese foreign minister at Hankow. Eugene Chen, that foreign soldiers should not be marshalled at Shanghai.
 The general public has been re- assured by such statements as those of Winston Churchill. chancellor of the exchequer. that Miles Lampson. the British minister at Picking. was a man of keen judgment and wide experience, and that Rear Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt, commander n-chief of British naval forces Tn Chinese water, was one of the most sober minded and coolest officers of the navy.
 Mir. Churchill explained that the troops were going to Shanghai on the advice of the British representa- tives In China adding that the gov ernment was willing to be guided by the advice of such men as Mir. Lamp son and Admiral Tyrwhitt.
 Referring to the military situation in China, between the rival Can tonese and Picking forces. as uncer- tain and obscure, the chancellor h. timated In the house of commons yesterday that what happened in Shanghai, would likely depend on the fighting now proceeding in the neighborhood of Hangchow. about 100 miles southwest of Shanghai.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
WEALTHY INDIAN
 . GIRL REAPPEARS
Collects More Money, Ignores
 Husband, Disappears Again

Vinita, Okla, Feb. 10 Ul-- Sacri- ficing luxuries offered by a fortune estimated at millions of dollars for the thrills of freedom of the open highways, Maude Lee Mudd, ls- year-old Oklahoma Indian heiress, today resumed her wanderings with fears for her safety greatly allayed, Restricted in the management Of some of her rich oil and mine prop critics, but at liberty to travel and spend her money as she pleases, she appeared here yesterday to leave again without explaining her mys-
 terious disappearance more than a year ago when she left her white
 husband shortly after the marriage. Wants to Be Free
 | Tn explaining her actions, she
 said she wanted to avoid lawyers
 and other persons who persisted in
 asking questions about her personal affairs.
 ; William Sims, her guardian, and , J. s. Martin. her banker. aided in 1 guarding her movements. Sims said [ he was relieved to know that she was safe. Martin declared he only fol- lowed instructions from the heiress l to buy big automobile" 10 replace
 one worn out in travels throughout ! the west during the last year.
 ! Plans 2,0OO- Mile Trip
 l With upwards of s4,000 in cash and the new automobile. she drove i from Martins bank in company with Mir. and Mrs. Victor Wilson, former
 ly of Miami. Oklahoma. Her destina- | ton was unknown other than she 1 planned a 2,000-mile tour.
 | Reared by wealthy Quapaw and I Osage parents, Maude Lee attended | school and when she reached the
 higher grades displayed a keen in terest in her studies. She was re-
 served in her social activities and i her marriage to Earle Gordon. Okla
 homa City motor car salesman. at Council Bluffs, Iowa, in June, 1925
 came as surprise to friends. Cor
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
Toll of Life Nearing
 100 in Jan SnOWst0rm

Tokio. Feb. 10.-(UP)-From 70 to 100 lives have been lost due to the unprecedented snowfall in north ern Japan, latest reports reaching here today said.
 The prefecture at Niigata was sur rounded by 20 feet of snow. Entire houses were buried under drifts or snowslides from the mountains.
 The government was sending regi- ments Of troops to aid in the rescue work
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
FLASHES OF LIFE: BALD PARROT IS RIPPING UP AT AGE OF l26 YEARS

Parker, 76, former L. s. district attorney, dies at home.
 Darien Man killed on track of New Haven railroad identified as George Remstedt of Lamar. Ind. formerly with coast guard at New London.
 Bridgeport - College athletics are not over-emphasized. says Capt. L. McC. Jones, West Point coach, who believes increased in terest in them comes from changed economic conditions in nation.
 Hartford Procession of weird insurance accident claims are com mencing to spring from effects of jazz age and prohibition, Davd N. Case. Travellers company adjuster. tells underwriters.
 Hartford Bootleggers are throwing kisses" at state police men as they speed away in high powered cars, superintendent Hur- ley tells appropriations committee in support Of plea for appropria- tion for fast cars for officers. Hartford - There has been a number of deaths in, Connecticut due to lack of medical attention. and the value of farm products has decreased per cent since 1900. all because of poor condition of rural roads, two speakers tell com- mittee on roads, bridges and riv- CTS.
 Hartford Appropriations com mittee gives W. G. Baxter. field secretary and agent of Connecticut Prison association. warm welcome when 1t discovers he not only is not asking for increased appropria- tion, but actually wants only S14,- 500, least asked so far. Hartford - Increased salaries for judiciary Of supreme superior and common pleas courts urged by leading lawyers before Judiciary committee.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
MRS, WILLIAM SEYMOUR DIES

New York, Feb. 1o.-1P = Mrs. William Seymour. formerly May Davenport and wife of the director of ''Trelawney Of the Wells" died at the Hotel Remington here today. She had suffered an apoplectic stroke while attending a rehearsal Of the production.
 Mrs. Seymour was a sister of Fan ny Davenport. noted American actress.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
American Derby Will
 Hang Up S25,OOO Prize

Chicago, Feb, 10 R-Sentiment will be played against gold at Wash ington park this year. Robert NJ. Sweitzer, president and general man. age. of the Illinois Jockey club said today. when he announced that the American Derby will hang up a prize of only $25,00o this year. He ex- plained that the Sl00,000 race last year attracted only a mediocre field. He hopes that the glory of winning an American derby will again over shadow it's monetary value.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10
Don 'tLet That Cold
 Turn Into Flu"

That cold may turn into Flu" Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once.
 Rub Musterole on the congested parts and see how quickly 1t brings relief.
 AS effective as the messy old mus tard plaster; does the work without blister.
 Musterole, made from pure oil Of mustard camphor. menthol and other, simple ingredients. is a coun- ter-irritant which stimulates circu- lation and helps break up the cold. enters the pores, then a cooling sen- sation that brings welcome relief.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10

New York - Carmen" with q Metropolitan opera cast, Is to be presented by talking movies.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-10

East Haddam Francis H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

musical.
Wis (s45l chicago-stocks; organ; sports;
VIVID 1866 Chicago-symphony
WHOA (370) New York-Orchestrs
WWJ t375l Detroit-Dinner. concert:
WGY t379) schenectady. N. Musical;
scores: health talk.
WTAM l400l. acknowledgements.
wSiAo t44D Chicago~ch Chimes wide-a-
wu9s ( 4sap' New sSVrs York-orchestra.
vito (476) Hartford-Trio: piano: enter
wEAF t4s2) New York-stardom of Broad
WIZ .i5os, Philadelphia--Uncle wip.
WCAE t51D ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; Uncle
KYW (52sj Chicago-Uncle Bob: dinner
wSYo t5sS) New Workbench lessons;
$50 O'clock
Wink (265l acknowledgements.
VIDAL (285) acknowledgements.
KFAB 5000 Lincoln-Concert.
WABC t326l New Yo-k-Trio
WOR (422) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WJR (44D Detroit--Orchestra.
WEEP (447) Observation-Disclosures.
WEAF I4s2) New York-vocal trio: plano
WOO t5os) Philadelphia-Trio.
80 O'clock
wsEA (21s) Norfolk-.Concert.
WAY l227j Cleveland1orchestra. .,,.,...
KMA (270) Observation-Disclosures sisters:
scores: organ concert.
WORD i2751 Chicago-Musical.
WTMJ (294) Milwaukee-Orchestr.a
WWNC 297) Asheville- Concert.
WLIB (3o6l Chicago Musical.
WgNY 1897 New xoTk-Goncert' nus,c
WIS t345) Chicago-orchestra May
and June: old town duo.
WEBB 1861 Chicago--Orchestra.
,KGO tS84l acknowledgement.
WHIT (416l Chicago-Organ.
WMAQ (447) Chicago-Orchestra.
WIZ asa New york" Yesterthots: To
KDKA l316l.. wJR (441l. KYw 1920.
W WEz ass s News 99Srkeftes Service or
chestra. To WGR 5000. WLIg ls06l.
Kyoo l34s( WOO 1881. VISA lSsd(.
MTAM t1ooj.. WILT 'ioS}. Woo I4osl.
WFAA t4ssj.. WcAE t5i7). KsD (545j..
wNYC $3.50 New York -ssoloists
KPO (222) San Francisco-Concert.
kohl, ,t27s) Council Bluffs-Concert en-
WIZ asa New york-Royal stenographers
TO WBAL (2s5l, KDKA lsle5, WBz
1881, WJR (44l), KYW (526l.
WNYc $3.50 New York-Symphony.
WIZ WIZ ss RRlsYSsSnSaiXRBaS9y report
wABSS tSsij 'Philadelphia-The meadow
WORD e2zs, ehicago-Muslcal.
WAIU 1881 Columbus-Concert.
WBAL t285) Baltimore-Ensemble.
WTMJ t294l Milwaukee--Classical
WADE (297) Observation-Disclosures.
lWGN 1906 ChicaRo-Recital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

WRNY 1907 New York-String quartet.
WaGP 1917 Detroit-Band concert.
cNRA 1927 Moncton- Serenaders.
WIS t345) Chicago-Silvertone hour
CNRT (35D Toronto-Vocal and instru-
Wild 1855 chicago.Mooseheart hour.
WGY t379l enectadv-Musical.
, W66M 1891 ShicagoT;Recital.
WJR (44l) Detroit--Orchestra
WMAQ (447D Chlcago-Orchestra.
WEEI CAD Boston-Girls' quintet: musi-
WIZ 1854 New York-Philco hour. To
w KREA c. 49, New wBz sss Kyw S2S
MMAe !4s7,. VIC tsssj. VITO 49, sSSI.
WTAG t517l, .KsD- (545).
W W0W i Ss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
wCAE (517 Pittsburgh-Recital
$50 O'clock
Wink (265) Cleveland--Trio.
WGN y306l Chicago-Musical gang.
WEB" Ell .o, tSsss clearwater-orsan recital
wOR fS2SI Newark-orchestra
KPo t4SsJ san Francisco chiildren's hour.
WMAQ l447l Chicago-Violinist.
XII (46sl Los Angeles-Variety.
MRC (46el Washington-Quartet.
"GAr 1922 New Wc YorkLa Ersnce .s Or
WpAF ts7oi. WWJ (s7sI,. wTAM tSO0)..
WILT f405). WMAQ t447). WCAE t5lTl.
wBAP i4eSj TT. worth--Musical.
WHO t535l Des Moines-Saxophone sextet.
Is O'clock
WsEA 821el Norfolk-orches
WpQpI2zel chattanooga-cla Classical.
VIVA l254 Richmond-Violin; Elee club;
~-<r-<s e@<~<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

WIZ ,o t4 $40, New yOrk-orchestra. To
XII I4ssl Los AngeIes-songs.
WEAF (492l New York-Dance music 70
WV $3.50, WGY, 1871. wFAA (4s9)
WHO C5S5 i' Des SAM demonstrations and
WSEA (219 neutrality-suspicious..
WAS WAS 75 esSsS1a1saffsra and
wAiU $3.50 Columbus-songs: dance mu-
WADE (ss0 Akron-orchestra
WGN (3o6l Chicago-Musical.
KOIN 1917 Portland-Orchestra
CNRA 1921 Moncton--Or Orchestra,
KOA 1921 Denver-Band concert
WIS !s45l chicago-showbqat.
WBBM 1897 Chicago-Popular.
WTAM (400) Cleveiand-Masquerade
WOR t422l acknowledgements.
WQJ (447l .chicago-,Orchestra;
WOW (503) Omaha--Orchestra.
$3.50 O'clock
wABQ (26I) Philadelphia-Org
Wink (265) Cleveland@Quartet.
WTMJ (294) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
KDKA 1870 Pittsburgh-panee music,
WA9CA 1870 New York-Frolic orchestra.
KTHs (3s4 Hot Springs-Band.
ira end entertainers.
KGW t49ll Portland-Quartet.
WEAF 1922 New York-Frank farrell S
WBAP Izs9) 1T. Worth-Soioists.
KYW 1920 Chicago-Carnival.
lie O'CLOCK
WRVA ia54) Richmond-o orchestra.
Wink 1851 Cleveland Orchestra.
KOIN (s1e) Portland string quartet.
VIVID l566) Chicago Popular.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
BY Blosser
By Taylor
SKETCHES By 'BESSEY
SYNOPSIS BY BRAUCHER

City Wednesday by railroad detec-
tives and Federal prohibition off,
GERS because freight car contained
about ninety barrels of Canadian ale
and beer, according to George L.
Winkler, dry administrator.
The men gave their names as
Otto " Hoover, Butler, Ind; Fred
Bill, Logansport, Ind; Harry Fuller,
Columbia City, Ind, and Harry
Funston, Butler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26
Fishing The Air

port; radio council
WGHP (319) Observation-Disclosures
WBz 1881 Springf1eld-Scores: pianist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

kohl t27sl Council Bluns-Popular vari1
ETY. program; orchestra.
MA1U 1881 Columbus-Varieties.
VIDAL t285l Baltimore-Orchestra.
WTMJ (294 Milwaukee-Talk Bob and
Herm.
wRNY 1907 New York-Orchestra
KOIN (319) Portland-Concert.
WABC 1920 New York--OrcheStra.
WBz 1881 Springfield Orchestra.
K 1N $50 Los AngeIes.orchssstra.
Voc 1851 Davenport-variety.
CNRT 1857 Toronto = Philharmonic en-
webb 6sssI chicago-.orchestra.
wDAF 1870, kansas city-rke and Mike.
KGO tss4) oakland. Cal--Little symphony
wBBM isssj chicago-International mu-
wTAM ZOO, cleveland-Instrumental solo
WIT i4is, chicago-Your hour.
WMAQ (447l kChicago-Duo.
WEEP CAD Boston-Organ.
WIZ asa New York-Morley singers.
, wRG (4ssl Washington6SE5nse.mble.
WSB (476l Atlanta-.Concert.
kew (4ell Portland-Concert.
WEAF (492l New York-Moon magic. To
wCAE (5i7J Observation-Disclosures
-S O'clock
WIKI (2ssl ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
KFAB (30sl Iincoln-Orchestra.
WDAF 1901 Kansas City--Concert.
KTHS 1874 Hot Springs-Opera.
KOB 1894 State College. N. M.-Orches-
XIII t405y Los Angeles -Children's hour.
WCCO -{4I6l st. Paul-Quartet.
WOR (4z2) Newark-Trio.
KPo l426) san Francisco Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-26

- O'clock
WON (306) Chicago-Stocks: Punch and
WArU (283) Columbus
Judy; ensemble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
LEAVES ESTATE IN TRUST.
Yarnall Provides Two Funds, Wife
Given Remainder.

The National Savings G. Trust Co.
is named as executor and trustee
under the will of John Hepburn Var
nall, prominent resident of George
town for many years. who died March
O. The value of the estate is not
given.
The entire estate is devised to the
trust company in trust to set aside
securities sufficient to realize an an
nual net income of $1,000, which is to
be paid to Laura =. lnglis of Cheraw.
$. c., during her life. At her death
the securities are to go to Edith NJ.
Blunt of Charles County, Md. a sister.
in-laW of the testator. The trust com
pany is also to set aside securities to
net 1000 annually and to pay the in
come to a cousin, Annie d. Powell of
Norfolk, during her life. At her death
this trust fund is to be paid over to the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The
trustee is directed to turn over the
remaining estate to the widow, Mrs.
Harriet w. Yarnall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-18
NATIONAL APPROVAL
OF BUILDINGS ASKED
Washington Group Urges U. ).
Chamber to Back States
Edifces Project.

The Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United States has been asked by the
Washington Chamber to indorse the
movement launched here by members
of the local body for the erection OF
State buildings, according to an an
nouncement by Martin A. Leese, pres
ident of the local organization.
Mr.. Leese has submitted a resolu
ton adopted by the board of directors
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce asking that the national asso-
citation take up the matter at its
fifteenth annual meeting to be held
in Washington May 2>5.
Action by the local association was
taken on recommendation of a special
committee on the project which is