davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
.Ken0sha SCdbS
Slash Hosiery
Mil Strikers

(By Worber Correspondent
KENOSHA, Wise, by MaiD.-
| am sending you this clipping in
the hope that you can use it. 1t is
from the Kenosha Hosiery Worker
published by The American Fede-
ration Of Full Fashioned Hosiery
Workers locked out Of the Allen-A
mill here. 1t shows what we have
to go thru.
ALLEN A
For several veelS We have
been stating publicly that the
strike breakers in tne Allen-A
Mill are armed to the teeth. We
have said that they have shot
guns, rifles and revolvers. On the
night of April ,. Walter Duffin,
a union man. was murderOusly
assaulted by Charles Gerhardt, a
strikebreaker at the mill. Duffin
was out for ride with his wife
and approached Gerhardt to ask
him to join the union. Gerhardt
drew his knife and slashed the
face of Duffin in a frightful
manner. The thugs inside the
mill have brought several of our
men to the point of death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13

true organization for the simple that they
did not gain anything by signing up with them
helpers know of the rotten conditions that
vail among the helpers the BOwery will notice
Plumbers Helpers walking the streets with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13

The consolidation of the American Federation of Labor
fusng organize the Plumbers Helpers caused great
helpers break from their union and register with the
recently been established by the leaders
But enough the helpers that left the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
by a Worker Correspondent

by Worker Correspondent
In spite of the of the labor bureaucracy
who have endeavOrd keep the plumbers helpers dsOganed
for the past years. the officials found themselves
hearbrOken when they the organization of the American
Association of Plumbers Helpers arise.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13

acs the simple that the takers refused to help get
charter at the time sent delegation to Chicago
nevertheless going stick together even we
have to 90 intend do the takers when
them in the street JOHN BURTON
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-04-13
GERMAN SEAMEN TIED
UP PORT ON MAY DAY
By a Worker Correspondent

German worker and surprised how different May Day
in America than Germany tell you story of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
FAIR DIRECTORS
 ANNOUNCE PLANS,
 SPRING CARNIVAL

To begin preparations for the Southeastern Alaska Fair, which is to be held next September, the Board of Directors of the s. E. A. Fair Association met at noon to- day in the Forget-Me-Not tea rooms.
 A spring carnival, lasting for two days, will be held sometime in May, if present plans are car ried out, J. r. Mullen, president of the board, said today. Entertain- ment, dancing and regular carni. val features will be planned for the affair, the purpose being to raise funds to help defray ex penses of the Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
ROGERS HERE AND
 1 NORTH YESTERDAY

1! Steamer Admiral Rogers, Capt Frank Landstrom. arrived in port from the south at 5:45 D. m. yes terday. She had 122 tons of freight and the following passen- gers for Juneau:
 , Loretta Martin. Miss l.. Nlmino, E. A. Linder. John Riley, Father F. Monroe. Madeline Riedi, Gladys Fleming, B. Christianson, Mrs. So- phie Rush, S. Hellenthal, A. W. Fox, Chang Lung, II. D. Campbell, w. A. Steele and two steerage.
 Cannery calls will be made at Funter Bay, Hood Bay and Port Chatham on the Triangle Route.
 The steamer sailed from Juneau On the Triangle Route at 10:30 o'clock last night. Before leaving she unloaded freight at the Ad- fniral Line wharf and Femmer's dock, and then called at Douglas, where she discharged Al tons of freight.
 Those leaving here were: for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
FOR SALE

SECOND HAND LUMBER-200,- 900 it. fir lumber and 2,00O sheets corrugated iron for sale.
 The cannery buildings and warehouses of the Alaska Pack CTS Assn. at Pyramid Harbor have been purchased and are be- ing dismantled and sold. Some of the buildings check as follows and complete sets of frame timbers can be had.
 One warehouse, 6Ox150, two stories and loft with total floor space of more than 23,000 sq. it..
 One warehouse, 40x9O it., two stories, total floor space more than 1000 sq it. One cannery bldg, 40x350 it., one story. Total floor space 14,- 900 sq. it. Other smaller buildings. The following is a partial list of the longer dimensions of lum- Der:
 130 2x6x26-30. 260 2xSx20-22. 104 2x10x3S. 200 2x12x16-24.
 144 3x12x32.
 so 3x12x30.
 22O 3x12x16-2U.
 16 1Ox12x60.
 10 10x12x40.
 10 10x12x30. 32 10x12x2S. 32 10x12x16. 20 12x12x22. This lumber is all fir and in first class condition, in fact most of it is just as good as when it left the sawmill. Price of lumber-$25 and $3O per M. Sheet iron-S it., $1; 10 it., S1.25. have scows and can arrange to deliver large orders at reason able rates. JOE HILL,
 Juneau, Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
ALASKA SAILS WEST WITH MUCH LUMBER

Alter unloading freight at the City Dock and the Alaska Juneau wharf. the steamer Alaska, Capt William Jensen, which arrived here yesterday afternoon 9"om the south. called al the dcea e the Juneau Lumber Mills.
 Shipments made by the Mills on the steamer were: 19,000 feet for the Independent Lumber Company of Fairbanks; 19.000 feet for the Emel Packing Company at Valdez; 4,0O0 feet for the Franklin Pack ing Company at Port Ashton: D.. 900 box shocks for the Orca Pack ing Company at Cordova; 10000 box shocks for the Pioneer Pack ing Company at Cordova; 25,00O box shocks for the San Juan Fish ing and Packing Company at Port San Juan.
 The Alaska left shortly after midnight last night for the west ward with the following passen. gers:
 ! c. Hackman and Nick Lawrence for Port Althorp; Mrs. w. s. Nor- ris, Fred ]. Hoyt, Mrs. Lucy Gachman. Mrs. M. Gloria, F. Tal hot, Arley Mullins, Will A. Steel ana Seventeen steerage for Cor dova; three steerage for Valdez; W. R. Woods, J. A. Stewart, c. w Nicolsen, Alvine Nelson, Fred J Spach, Mrs. A. Savve, Pete Hume raski. Jasper Finley, H. E. Rupert F. R. Bigford and eight steerage Tor Seward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
TIDES TOMORROW
AMERICAN LEGION

meeting Thursday night in the Dug-Out at 8 o'clock. Important business; all members turn out.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUND
lmeda dne Satnrday

Alameda due Saturday. Admiral Watson due Saturday.
 SCHEDULED SAILIkGS Aleutian scheduled to sail from Seattle April 2S at 9 a. m.
 Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 30 at 9 D. m.
 soUTHBoUNo sAILINGS Yukon scheduled southbound about Friday morning. Admiral Rogers scheduled southbound 9 D. m. Friday. Alaska scheduled southbound about May ?. Admiral Evans scheduled to sail southbound about May 3.
 LOCAL SAillNGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka ana way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at Il p. m- Virginia w sails for Chicbagof and way ports at 6 c'clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route ar 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

Leon Permanent Ware, S12.50. Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
M 4 R ! W k
 W E " s

Haines-Mrs. A. A. Stanfield. Mrs. James w. Stanfield, Mrs. F. Finck, Mrs. Dan Donnelly, A. F. Mclean. Pat Murphy and R. S. McVey; for Skagway-G H. Woodley; for Sitka- Fannie John, John John. Mrs. John Joseph, John Baker, Natalia Kasheyaroff, Gilbert Jack son, George Hardin, MT. and Mrs. S. A. Miller and James Gordon.
 She is due in port enroute south at o'clock Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general
 public can always have its wants supplis4 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. N. Closing time for display ad- verti,ements: II A. M. Ten cents per line first in- sertion. Five cents for continuous sub
 sequCnt insertion. Count five average words to the line. Minjraum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
EASTERN STAR INITIATION

At the regular meeting of the Order of the Eastern Star last evening in the Odd Fellows Hall, Mrs. c. II. Flory was initiated. After the ceremony refreshments were served to the members. The next meeting May s, will be con cerned strictly with business, but program will be given at the last meeting in May. the 22nd, ac- cording to Mrs. H. E. Brown, secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

FOR RENT Comfortable furn- ished apartment. Apply Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Steam heated four rooms and oath. Elegantly furnished. Windsor Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
IMOTORSHIP RUNS
 SHORT OF WATER;
 AT DUTCH HARBOR

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska. April -Motorship Crosholm, bound from Seattle to Kamchatka with cannery equipment, called here yesterday for water on account of suLols GAu9q 6q p96BIsp Su!9q
 '5lncIu9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
SEATTLE HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, April 25-Halibut sold yesterday at and 10ss cents a pound and mixed cod at cents The Venus brought 35000 pounds of halibut, Tordenskjold 22.000 pounds, Chancellor $500 pounds, Texas coco pounds and Alitak 10000 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Guest Day
Observance
byA.A.U.W W.

The indianapolis branch of the
American Association Of University
Women held guest meeting Thurs
day afternoon in the form of a
reception an tea at the Propylaeunn.
Mrs. Marvin Curle, president. was
assisted in receiving by other branch
officers. Miss Amelia Warning Plat
ter and Mrs. H. c. Hinkle presided
at the tea tables. After reports by
Mrs. P. d. Hatfield, legislative COM
mittee chairman, and Mrs. James
Butler, scholarship committee chair
man, Miss Irma Voight, dean of
women at Ohio University spoke on
The Responsibility of the College
Woman"
Cites Changes
Dean Voight drew on her long
experience with college students for
the subject of her speech. She
pointed out the difference between
the college student of today and
those OF twenty-five years or so
ago. This difference she found, con-
tanned five main factors-the
changed attitude toward college
education, the trend toward voca-
tional training, the mass element in
education, the popularity of college
education, and the ease with which
it may be obtained.
Classifies Students
Miss Voight found four chief
types of students on the present day
campus, those seeking social life;
those without purpose, carried away
on the popular wave; those seeking
equipment to earn their living, and
those seeking equipment to live.
THE college has a definite share
in the solution of these problems,
and in that share there is a great
responsibility resting on the college
woman" she said. The modern
problems Of today's students must
be understood and dealt with by
today's men and women, since the
laws that held true of the students
Of past, generations no longer apply.
College women, as individuals and
as an organization must take a
great share Of this responsibility.
DR.. Kenosha Sessions spoke briefly
on the "A. A. U. W., It's Aims and
Its Field"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

ny ALLENE SUMNER

The maternal instinct has figured
rather largely in song and story,
But the paternal instinct does not
get such a hand. It's paternal in
stinct, however, that told millionaire
Boyer that he was not really a
father, even though his wife said
that he had a 3-year-old son. Muir
der will out, and adopted babies, too,
and Mrs. Boyer finally confessed
that she had palmed off as his own
an adopted child.
Papa Boyer has done much for
the down-trodden fatherhood of the
world with his playing of a true
''hunch" on this subject of pater-
nifty. Down-trodden husbands and
fathers who get tired of the ever
lasting telling of the glories of
motherhood can perk up and talk
little about the "paternal instinct"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Afternoon PdrtY

Mrs. John P. Knannlein, 1908 Il.
Michigan St., entertained with a
party this afternoon for Mrs. Wal
ter Soffold, Akron, Ohio, a former
resident of this city, who is moving
back here to live. The guests were
NIesdameS Paul Foester, Ernest
Herther, Chester Tobrock, George
P. Steinmetz, Samuel M. Roes and
Arthur l.. Voting,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
BY JEAN PATOU

For NEA service
PARIS, March 16.-I have con-
trived, primarily for a weekend, the
Jean Patou Bag" And into it 1
have put frocks sufficient to meet
the needs Of a smart woman for
more than the customary few days.
The collection Of clothes which I
selected is intended for a few days
stay in a fashionable resort, but
can positively affirm that any wom-
an who undertakes to carry with
her the clothes in question can go
away confident in the thought that
she will always be we'll dressed and
ready to meet any occasion. She
need never feel out-of-place or at a
disadvantage in whatever environ
ment she may find herself, contrary
to the woman who starts on short
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Cites Menace
tOHOn1e Life
in DiUOYCeS

when woman becomes sober and
industrious and aboundS in integrity
she will return to the home as a
bird returns to its nest" DR.. Virgil
E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian ST.
M. E. Church, told members of the
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs this morning at the SEVERN.
when he talked on The American
Home"
MANY think the home has SUI
fered through the increasing inter
est in the realm of industry and
business. I think that in full" DR..
Rorer continued. He said the home
was the most fundamental and i'm
portant factor in Women's society.
"a far greater menace to the
home is the growing evil of divorce.
In the last forty years three million
divorces have been granted in the
United States. We lead the world
in divorces. The record is now one
divorce in seven marriages. In the
year 1920, $4,000 American families
were wrecked by divorce. In the last
forty years only $50 divorces have
been granted in Canada and 100
in England"
Dr. Rorer gave as reasons for de-
terioration of the home the board
ing house and tenement and the
fact that too few people own their
own homes. He also stated that in
the last decade the age of criminals
has decreased ten years. Half of the
criminals are now between II and
% years of age, he said.
1--WE are in an age noted for its
neglect of religious training of chill
dren," DR.. Rorer said in concluding
his talk. I'm the United states,
seven out Of every ten under Is
years of age receive no religious
training"
District Chairman Presides
Mrs. Bryant w. Gillespie, dis
trict chairman of the American
home department of the federation
presided at the program. Mrs.
Curtis A. Hodges, State chairman,
explained the plan which has
partially been worked this year out |
for the campaign for better
equipped homes. She urged clubs
to emphasize the American home |
program and to impress the
spiritual side of home making on
club members.
Mrs. o. T. Behymer sang Long,
Long Ago" Loves Old Sweet song"
and Home Sweet Home" &C
companied by Mrs. M. D. Dioway.
Preceding the program, club presi-
dents in the federation discussed |
club problems. Mrs. George M. |
Cornelius, Seventh district fedora
ton chairman, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
LEADERS CHOSEN FOR
INDUSTRIAL MEETING

Miss Helen Gwyn. director of the
Y. w. c. A. cafeteria, will lead the
open forum discussion at the Sun
day morning session of the State
industrial conference for women, to
be held at the Y. w. c. A. Satur-
day and Sunday. Miss Opal Bos-
ton is conference chairman. An in
spirational service at $50 p. m. Sat-
rday will open the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

trip with numerous bags and still
finds she has nothing suitable to
wear if confronted with an I'M
expected invitation.
My aim is to combine the prac-
teal side of the question with a
pretty wide choice Of dress conbina-
tions--all of which had, of course
to fit into one bag. It is a fact that
this collection of dresses permits a
number of combinations and it
would be possible to add one or two
more sweaters and a blouse or two
should this not prove enough. To
my masculine mind, however, this is
easily enough.
Take for example the three
sweaters which accompany the
pleated skirt-there is a sweater for
every possible occasion. The same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
"The Old Nick"

Speaking of fathers, there's a
new father and son book that, to
my way of thinking, is just as good
as the much loved "Sorre1 and
Son." The new one is THE Old
Nick" by Bronson. Read how a
father stood by and let his sons
work out their own lives, even
though he paid the price every time.
A Misunderstanding book, but a strong,
vital one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

in Indiana was also approved.
Mrs. II. r. Misener, Michigan
City, second vice president,
presided.
Resolutions indorsing the move
ment for a new State library build
ing and commencing favorable ac-
ton of the United States Senate
in the passage of the Norris resolu-
ton for the government operation
Of Muscle Shoals and during similar
action by the House, were passed by
the league. Mrs. Charles Arthur
Carlisle, South Bend, resolutions
chairman, presented them.
Mrs. Lucien Hayden, president of
the Evansville League, presented the
report of the activities committee and
Mrs. j. j. Littrell, Elkhart, gave the
credentials committee report. A
number of courtesy resolutions were
also passed at this last business SeS-
sion.
Freedom in REIMBURSEMENT
Miss Sophronisba Breckenridge of
the University of Chicago, chair
man of the legal status of women
committee for the National League
of Women Voters, spoke on Widen
ing Borders of Social Control at
the annual convention banquet on
Thursday night at the Marott. THE
developing completely of modern
life leads to the necessity of reg
ulation," she said. THE purpose
of regulation is to give the most
freedom to the most people. We
always make REIMBURSEMENT in order
that out of that readjustment may
come wider freedom.
1--WE must trust young men and
young women. Keep a record of
them, watch and see the results.
We must use variety in decisions
about them. Juvenile court is one
of the evidences of the widening
borders of social central. 1t is a
means of adapting our legal proceed
IRE to the help of the child 1t is
not good to use methods of con-
troll when slower processes of per-
suasion and encouragement work
better. 1t is not control we need;
it is adjustment"
A budget of $6,210 for the State
league for the coming year was ac-
copied Thursday and the Indian
apolis league, through its president,
Miss Sara Lauter, accepted its quota
Of 5000 to be raised during the year.
Mrs. Mary N. Hatfield, Mrs Charles
N. Teetor, Hagertown, and Mrs. AL
bert j. Beveridge, each made a gift
Of 5000 and pledged a similar
amount for the next four years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

other night he asked me to go to a show
with him. and while 1 was getting on nv
hat and coat he jumped in his machine
ana drove oil. I have neither seen nor
heard from his since.
Do you think I should try to get him
back or would you let him 20? DO you
think he cares anything about me? What
would you do? Would you speak to him
again?
Thanking you.
Dear Sally: Any boy who would
invite girl to go to show with
him and then rudely run off from
her is either crazy or terribly ill
bred. That one action should make
you realize that he is not worth
worrying about.
My advice to you is to have moth
ing more to do with him. Refuse
him any dates for which he might
ask. Speak to him when you see
him, but speak in a distant manner
and let him know that you think
him very ridiculous young man,
OF course, he cares nothing for you
or he would not have treated you
in such manner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Mas and DdMQhterS

Mary Miles Minter and her Ma
have made up, story has it. Mary
has dropped her suit against her
mother which would force her to
give strict account of every penny
spent since Mary got to be a famous
screen star. Mother and daughter
controversies Of so serious a nature
that mother sues daughter or daugh-
ter sues mother are so infrequent as
to be news. Which is surprising, for
of all turbulent human relation
ships, that particular one seems to
be the most so.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
TheGteT Parties

Parties to see the production of
the Mask and Wig Club of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, March %,
at the Murat will be entertained by
MeSSrs. and MesdameS William H.
Coleman, Bowman Elder, Henry C.
Thornton, W. Willis Adams, Harry
Murphy, Oscar N. Torian, Robert C.
Winslow, Norman Metzger, Robert
Frost Daggett, Samuel r. Harrell
and Perry Meek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Observe AnniUerSary

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Martin
dale, 1922 N. New Jersey ST.
celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary today with a family
dinner at p. m. Both were born
and reared in Newcastle and lived
there until five years ago. They
have two children, Mrs. Harry E
Elliott, Bloomington, and Charles E.
Martindale, this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

remark applies to the black evening
dress-it can be worn all black as a
simple dinner gown. with the black
embroidered blouse for a more for
mai occasion and with the white
embroidered gown as a change. 1
combined these blouses in such a
fashion that they always look as
though they are all integral part of
the dress.
In the case of the black georgette
coat, this can be worn without the
ermine trimming as a smart after
noon coat over the jaboted georgette
frock and can also be worn in per-
feet good taste with either the black
or white evening dress combination
provided the trimming is added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
NeM Climb

Mrs. Cora Hoffacker was in charge
of the luncheon for pioneer mem
bers of Fidelity Review No. 40, w.
B. A, Wednesday at 23O E. Ohio st.
Mrs. Jane Gray organized a pioneer
club with Mrs. Gertrude Mathers,
president, and Mrs. Alice Wiltshire,
vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
st. PGtrick'S Pnrtu

Mrs. William KIoess and Miss H.
Eva Tucker will be hostesses to
Phi Gamma Chi for its st. Patrick S
party, Saturday night. Appoint
ments will be in st. Patricks colors.
The party will be held at the home
of Mrs. Kloess, 1905 Spruce st.
Guests will be:
Messrs. and Mesdames George Mills
paQgh, Francis Sylvester John A. Lowery.
R. R. schwarzer. Marvin Gillespie and
Robert Vail
Messrs. Donald Thomas, Orville Little
and Miss Agnes Scherer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
MOlasSes Pie
.SDenES MT TiztOn

Mrs. Madge Frady, past president
Of Alvin P. Hovey w. R. c., adj
dressed the George A. Kendall
corps at Lizton Thursday. She pre-
sented gold badge to Mrs. Florence
Ritz, who is serving her fourth year
as president of the corps. Follow
ing initiation a chicken dinner was
served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
st. PGtricE's Pdrtu

Mrs. bessie Burkhart, 244 S. Wal
colt ST., entertained the following
guests with a st. Patricks party to-
day: Mesdames w. f. Tucker, J.
r. Faust, w. G. Boyd, G.. Earl
Brown, j. w. Jacobs, William En-
erson, j. L. Kutchback, and Miss
Ivy Hayworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Club Federation

The annual spring meeting of the
Boone County Federation of Clubs
will be held in the Elks Home at
Lebanon, March 80. Mrs Curtis A
Hodges, Indianapolis, will talk and
Mrs. E. G. Gullion, president of the
federation will preside. Miss Mae
Hobbs, district chairman, Upton
will attend.