davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-02
SAYS u. s. TRAVELLERS
FAVOR AMERICAN SHIPS

The ma iDr.ty " the American trans
aflaEt.c travellers prefer the Dry
American liners ~ he foreign steaiH-
srS with jqGpr bars" III The opinion
~ Representative Wainwright. tGpuDl-
tan. New foTk.
EppcaI3ny bctore the House merchant
nlaF.ne tynn.ttee by6ay on behalf pf
tlh bill ~ AutSlofiZr $50 D0D 900 ~ biiljd
tW9 new lliaeFs :or tne Shipping EOard +
Atlantic feet. WAiu%r!ghl co4'Hndeo
that Tie serving of ltqUDr Oh foreign
fi4iys Wa$ not al attraction fpf Amer
icuu YDyagrts.
Il! Ne had he ships the America!
y,-s5ty.e would ffaye! ri tLrm." he sai6
.xDla3n3hg LGst only IL per cent 0f ult
In1ey1cau tTayeiel$ Yrfe able " sail On
lie fsilpyiag board iiDes 'ItH asserted
fllat TIE three D.g jjneTs ~~tile iAYts
sfuat!. Gc0tge Washington and IApuh'
ianptd fiym 10 ~ ~ yfaTh Ia Sge
enc pians for then fep!a1eIGei4l AiIbNG
- ElIjli4sg4HtG.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
WOOL MARKET QUIET.

BOSTON March 2 tSpeciaD The
Boston wool market was quiet today.
Very limited stocks were available In
medium grades, although considerable
fine wool was being offered. Fine terri
tory was quoted at l15al 20 clean basis.
French combing at 108a1.l2. half blood
at 1l0al IS. three-eighths blood at ] 90
al05 and quarter blood at 95al.00 Fine
Ohio neeccs were quoted generally al
o0a5i grease basis although some
dealers insisted the best bid was not
over 40. half blood at 5la52. three
eighths blood at 81 and quarter blood
at So
Evening star., 1928-03-02
STEEL BOOSTS SEEN.

NEW YORK, March 2 up .--Youngs-
town dispatches say the rise of 81 a
ton III prices Of plates, shapes and bars
presagcs further advances in lighter
rolled steel, embracing all forms of
sheets strips and fender stock. 1t is
unlikely the tin-pIate market will be
affected. as the price usually is stabil-
lied for six months. An inquiry is be-
fore the tin-platc trade for 10000 boxes
from Japanese sources and another
from the Texas company FOR 100000
boxes.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
WHEAT TENDS TO SAG
AS CORN PRICES RISE
Argentine Crop Advices on Coarse
Grain Construed as Bullish
by Chicago Traders.

Hy Tho AssnNiNt0d FvrhN.
CHICAGO. March With trade In
corn large. prices for that grain aver
aged higher early today whereas husi-
hess IN wheat lacked volume and the
market tended 10 sag. Argentine crop
adviccs regarding corn were construed
as bulllah and today's receipts here
were smaller. Opening unchanged Ia
/, up. corn later showed something ot
an advance all around Wheat started
unchanged To ~ OFT and then under
went II general setback Oats we're
easy Provisions likewise inclined down
ward.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
WILL AUGMENT FLEET,

NEW YORK, March : tAH -- Condi-
tions IN Central America and the West
Indies show much improvement and
progress II apparent, Victor Cutter
president Of the United Fruit Co, said
on his return from IL business trip The
company viii add three new ships to
It's fleet next month A satisfactory
ifnit crop was looked for. with pros
poets of better earnings this year than
In 1927
Evening star., 1928-03-02
CHEVROLET OUTPUT UP.

NEW YORK, March (4o. "A new
production record for February was
made by Chevrolet Motor Co. with an
output of ll0.500 cars and trucks
against OF 900 in January and 85.82l in
February, 1927. the previous record for
that month
Evening star., 1928-03-02
REVENUES INCREASE.

BALTIMORE March 2 Especially -
Statement Of the Maryland &: Penn
sylvania Railroad for the year ended
December 81. 1927. shows operating
revenues totaling $947424.25. an in
crease Of l.34 per cent, as compared to
1926. Net income for the year vas
6.4073S, an increase Of 5o4 per
cent compared to the previous year.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March : Ap .~~ltye
firm. No, : Western. i20', + o. b. New
York and 1917 c. l. + export Lard
strong, Middle West. | | a5ali p5, Other
articles unchanged
Evening star., 1928-03-02

new YOnr. Mafth z m Camp
ri Wyant II Cannon FaInofy Co
.ayued s6s3 T. ehafe Aa 1921. against
asa M 1870 Mel ptoft Jpse bI
&A,zSZ.7a5 tom s34@, Ie3.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
BUTTER Is HIGHER.

CHICAGO, March = tHl l,uttef
higher, receipts. 1104 tubs. creamery
extras, 4Hia standards, ~; extra fifsls,
41a41'$ firSts, 44a4h Il, seconds. ana
~. Eggs unchanged. receipts, ii.ai4
Ghhth.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
BIG ISSUE GOES QUICKLY.

NEW YORK. March 2 LP)-The
sl00000.00 consolidated mortgage AZ
per cent bonds Of the ST. LOuis-San
Francisco Railway. offered today, were
heavily oversubscribed The transaction
was the largest in Wall street this
year.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.
What Il Back of Each share.

y p.T cpnt PER b'irUnI was nali from l3Iu
to l'2o, None pad sinw. There IL an ac-
cutnulation of - y on tho Urcierrtd
Retirement of $1,000 900 : per r"nt IGnds
financed partialy hy sale of railroad sub@ii
lHty. the rrraIndrr to come out nf the liens
ufA of IN" company.
I'm .caar Of Incubation tho preferred stock
w0ud get 500 and accumulated tliyi,iCnd-.
Consult tuur banker nrnFrf for fur
thor information as To yalucs back of this
stn, h
Scrlphool this for future reference.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

NEW YORK March J an Har oil,
vei, 81. MeAican. dollars. a5aa,
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Total liabilities SIS. 500. .aGg "a

N''"i "'pt''1S@ .s'... .S1S 1DJ.-tJS.rf
, tharac'er of hti-in"ss t-anzac.nd during
}Hd casualty
Io-@"s .sn:tained during the
". GEO. HY%-OE
,.,,l,, - sIo. Psesideut.
A+-t. ~~ornt1ry
Sgb-"fiiod and .~orq 20 bcfote ne tn =
I$th d4y OF February. 1877
t>eajt " T.. WARD
%ot1~v P3hl.c
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Following is the list of stocks and
bonds traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1928-03-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to Tire Star Office

Tid Os o non Vt. 1o'a lsh lnh
| Transae Oi ptd. SH SO SB
Ncncznclan Pet. e, ~ ~
Evening star., 1928-03-02

thea,Jstaa w J & " &,hgmar Eo.t
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Df tie
United States Fidelity &
Guaranty Co. of Baltimore,

On the 3ist Gnv ~ Ijr,rrler 1877 "a rr-
ntiir"'i under ~" fr-trIst Gl FUIUuii!a fose
amended June 80. 1a02 and August - 1911.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
9TATENENT or THE CONDlTTON
Equitable Fire & Marine
Insurance Co.

ON tho 3lsf dav % Ileccnhnr 1877 a.
t"ninrct ut'ier the District Of Colun1tsa
Code amended June 30 1907. and AuE dst
Is. 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

don't do their buying direct from
stocks of goods already manufac-
tured. European methods are diff
ferent from American customs.
A buyer decides he wants some
particular kind of toy. He tells a
manufacturer in Europe about what
he wants. The manufacturer then
makes a design of the article desired
and perhaps makes a sample. All
the buying is done from these sam
pies and designs.
Shipped Late in Fall
In America the supply, in most
cases, proceeds the demand, but in
Europe the demand comes before
the supply.
That's why goods for Christmas
sale in America have to be pur-
chased so long before the holiday
Most of these materials are shipped
into Indianapolis late in the fall.
This week right downtown here
two shipping clerks struggled unGer
a Sweltering load of furs. Great
gobs of furs were brought in and
stored in the vault of the merchant.
And this winter while we are
treating our fingers for frost bite
the merchants will be buying swim
ming suits and straw hats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Jones Boom for Nomination
Fought by Rival
Farley Worker.
BY c. J. LILLEY

HOUSTON, Texas, June 90
Houston's convention harmony is
being disrupted by the two richest
of its many multimillionaires.
Growing out of the arrangements
for the convention a feud has
developed between Jesse Jones,
capitalist and publisher, and Will
Hogg, millionaire oil man and son
Of the late Governor James Hogg
of Texas.
HOgg Resigns Job
1t was Jones who brought the
convention to Houston by putting
up his personal check for 100000.
When he came back from Washing
ton and New York, he was met By
a band and committee of leading
citizens. He was paraded through
the streets as a local hero and
testimonial dinners we're given him.
Enthused over the prospect of
having the first Democratic conven-
ton in the South since before the
Civil War, Houston citizens started
subscribing funds to pay the bill.
Leading citizens were made chair
men of committees; an auditorium
was built and things moved
smoothly until Hogg resigned as
chairman of the committee on
tickets.
Hogg charged, in a public state
ment, that tickets were being dis
tributed to friends of Jones and
that the convention was turning
into a Jesse Jones ballyhoo.
Warns Moody
Meantime the Texas Democrats
met and quarrelled i'll their
harmony" session at Beaumont
and Jones was agreed upon as the
candidate for whom the delegation
should vote on the first ballot.
Hogg considered this further proof
of jones desire to promote himself
at the expense of Houston.
A letter written by Hogg was sent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
new SHELTER
HOUSE Will Be
BUILT BY FALL
Great Business Growth Is
Shown Since Inception
of Establishment.

Plans are being made for the new
market shelter of the Indianapolis
Producers Market at South and
East StS., according to Fred Minger,
marketmaSter.
The market, a wholesale and re-
tail selling system, was inaugurated
three years ago with the whole
sale department predominating.
Gradually the retail department
expanded, until now between thirty
and sixty stalls are open every day.
They are grouped on the east
section of the block square con-
crete market grounds. A shelter
house will be erected this fall if the
volume of business warrants the
expansion, directors say.
Thanked by Walks
The house will be about 100 feet
square and will be fanked on three
sides by a wide concrete sidewalk.
Stands will be placed both inside
and outside the house.
The sides of the shelter probably
will be constructed so they can be
removed in the summer and re-
placed in the winter. Heat, light
and water facilities will be installed.
The wholesale department opens
about 3 a. m. every day except
Sunday and closes about IL a. m.
The retail side opens about 7 a. m.
and closes at 10 p. m. every days
except Sunday.
FOOdstuffs Home Grown
Small truck gardeners and farm
erS SuDDlV the merchandise WHOLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

every drug store in this city. Thou
sands of men and women from all
over this section have Endorsed it
as the only medicine that gays them
lasting relief from disorders of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and rheumatism and neuritiS, and
the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store, Illinois and Washington StS
this city, is still receiving one
report after another from former
sufferers who have been restored to
new and glorious health. There can
be only one reason for this great
demand and that is the fact that
Konjola in most cases does every
thing claimed for it.
One of the latest reports Of the
benefits received from this cele-
brated compound is from Mr.. F. R.
Maurice, a well-known Indianapolis
citizen, living at 1874 Gable st. Mr..
Maurice enjoys "a wide acquaintance
among the merchants of this city
because of his frequent contact
with them as a tobacco salesman.
"This is the first time 1 ever
made a public Endorsement of a
medicine" said Mr.. Maurice, "but
I am satisfied Konjola is a product
Of merit and worthy of all the
praise it is receiving every day
from the people of Indianapolis. 1t
completely ended my stomach
trouble and nervousness and filled
my whole system with new life
energy.
ever so often I was subject to
attacks of stomach trouble that
finally made life miserable for me.
In fact at times the suffering and
pains were almost unbearable. Gas
bloating caused me the most misery.
Every time 1 ate a full meal, my
stomach would swell and feel like
there was a heavy rock at the bot
tom of it. This gas often caused
burning pains around the heart and
at night 1 was subject to smother
ing spells. Soon my nervous system
was affected. The least little thing
would set my nerves on edge and
terrible feeling would come over
me. Sound sleep was out of the
question and consequently, Railways
felt tired and drowsy. But Konjola
relieved all this misery, and now
my stomach is in good shape and
my nerves never bother me. At
night my sleep is sound and restful
and wake up in the morning full
of new energy and feeling fine.
"kSonjola was the first medicine
to relieve my illness and 1t worked
so effectively on all the organs of
my inner-system that I believe my
relief will be permanent"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
Producing and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Konjola is sold in
every Hook drug store in this sec
ton and by all the leading
druggists throughout this section.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Cast Picked From 5000;
Making Comedy Picture
at Fountain Square.

More than 5000 children and
hundreds of parents gathered Mon
day morning at the Fountain
Square Theater for the Inaugural
ton of the local "Our Gang Com
edy'' moving picture.
Sem Fox, Hollywood, Cal, di-
rector, selected the cast from the
group. Local children living around
Fountain Square were named for
thu parts corresponding to the
original cast living in California.
Fox started taking the pictures
Monday afternoon and will con-
tinue all week.
Those selected and their charac-
tiers are Stanley SUIT, 822 E. Nor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
CITY MERCHANT
ARE SHOPPING
FOR CHRISTMAS
YuIetide Stocks Will Be
Delivered to indianapolis
Late in Fall.
JUNE 26. 1928

Only about $50 more shopping
days until Christmas, and while we
are tanning around trying to get
cool, most of the big merchants in
Indianapolis are getting in touch
with Santa Claus.
They have been in that thing of
next yuletide since January, while
most OF us will not start thinking
about it until snow flies.
Mother of course will start early.
as usual. Father probably will not
realize Christmas shopping must be
done until the fourth Monday in
December. Christmas comes on
Tuesday.
AS soon as the annual year-end
shopping rush is over, merchants
take an inventory of goods and de-
eide to start shopping around the
world for catchy things for next
Christmas.
Maintains Paris Staff
One Of the largest downtown de-
partment stores maintains a staff of
buyers in Paris that does nothing
but order and purchase what Amer
lea will want for Christmas.
All of their Christmas shopping
for the stores is completed in Eur
ope before the middle of the year.
Only a few specialties are ordered
after that time, merchants say.
One firm handling novelties has
men and women in Italy, France,
Germany and all of the little hy-
phenated two-by-four kingdoms of
Europe.
Contrary to popular notion, they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Our Gang Is Selected in
South Side for Photoblay

ris st., Mickey; Robert Shinn, 1899
Woodlawn Ave-, Toughy; Clyde
Young, 1913 Fletcher Ave, Fat;
Robert Shultz, 919 Prospect ST.,
Jackie; Robert Hayden, 1906 Harlan
ST., Farina, and Joan jackson, 1856
Euclid Ave, Mary.
Start Show Monday
The cast was selected because of
their resemblance to TIE originals
in the Pacific coast. The stunt has
been used in more than forty cities,
and it is said the indianapolis cast
selected looks more like the originals
than any other cast named.
Each days movies are being 4e-
veloped at the end of the day and
the titles arranged. Everything
will be completed for the first show
ing Monday at the Fountain Square.
The story is all laid in Indian
apolis and the action centers around
the downtown district and Fountain
square. One of the big scenes to-
day was the traffic "shots" around
the fountain.
Rescued From Traffic
Several Of the gang were caught
in a traffic jam and we're milled
around by automobiles until police
caught them. Regular Indianapolis
police officers were used in the
scenes.
The story IS built around the
action of the gang when they find
the brother of one of the gang
members is trying to elope with his
sweetheart.
The action IS crammed with
comedy and slapstick. Pie throwing
is included.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Rescued From Traffic
Vote Friday on Auto Merger

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June ga
proposal to merge the Studehaker
Corporation of this city and the
Pierce-Arrow Motor Company, Buff
falo, N. Y, will be voted upon by
the latter company'S directors in
Buffalo Friday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
BANDITS GET PAY ROLL

S6,7S6 for San Antonio Newspapers
Is Loot.
BIZ United Press
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 90
Three unmasked bandits held up B.
F. Farmer here today and robbed
him Of $6,736.60, the weekly pay roll
OF the San Antonio Light, a Hearst
newspaper.
Farmer was returning from the
bank with the money when the ban
dts stepped from an alley leading
to the Light building. The bandits
escaped without firing a shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

THE vast majority of wo-
L men doctors and nurses
would tell you, if you asked
them, to employ Kotex.
For they say that too much
emphasis cannot be placed on
the sanitary pad one uses.
Now Kotex-suprelne in
the features that have brought
to women a new hygiene, with
attendant Peace-of-mind-has
been imbrOOed
After experimenting two
years, we have perfected NEW
shape for Kotex. One not only
more comfortable but which
prevents awkward bulkiness to
= mar smooth fashionable lines.
And we have perfected a
heecy softness never known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Tor herself when I was small and
always got good results. She still
takes it. 1 do all kinds of heavy
work, including my housework and
I also help in the field. ] recon-
mend the Vegetable Compound and
am willing to answer any letters
Mrs. Ben Obenland, Route 2,
Rankin, Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

sailing is carried on with local COM
mission merchants, grocers and
direct to the public.
Everything grown in and around
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
HOUSTON SPLITS ON
MILLIOMAIRES FEUD

to Governor Dan Moody, chairman
of the Texas delegation. warning
Moody not to present Jones' name
to the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

before and after
my first child
was born six
years ago. Then
when my second
child came and
1 felt weak and
rundown, I took
it again. 1 am
still taking it
and I am feel
ing better. My
mother used it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
Nervousness and
Stomach Trouble
Ended byKonjOIa
Gladly In dorses This
Medicine as a Prod
uct of Merit.

Konjola's popularity is due only
to one thing A little over
two years ago this medicine was
unknown to the people of Indian
apolis, but today it takes it's place
among the leading proprietaries in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

indianapolis is sold. Very little
stuff is shipped in from outside the
State. Butter, eggs, chickens and
other fresh produce are offered, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

well as fresh green vegetables.
Charles Hafer is the president OF
the corporation; E. w. Holt, scores
tary, and w. Brehob, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26
WORKS HARD
IN The FIELD
Relies Upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

II took Lydia E. I2inkham'3
Vegetable Compound as a tonic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

before, ending all chance Oft.
ritation-ofchaf binding.
InimProving Kotexwewere
careful to make no changes in
the features women already
liked. There is the same high
absorbent surface. The same
instant disposability. The same
deodorizing. The samesimPlic-
ity in making your purchase.
Now, the huge increased
sale of the Kotex with these
two great improvements has
made it possible for us to re-
duce the regular price of it
greatly, a big saving to you.
Buy the Improved Kotex
today-45c for box of 12-at
any drug, department or dry
goods store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-26

Small truck gardeners and farm
ers supply the merchandise. Whole
Evening star., 1928-03-11
LAWMAKERS WILL VIEW
US. EDUCATIONAL FILMS
Members of Agricultural Commit.
tees to Be Guests of
Iardine.

Members of the agricultural COM
miftees Of the Senate and House will
be the guests of Secretary Jardiue and
the employees Of the United States De-
psrtment Of Agriculture at an exhibi-
ton Of department educational films al
Central High School Auditorium We'd
neSray night at g O'Clock
The program viii include five newly
released educational pictures, Foreign
Inraders,' a film study OF the brown
tail and gypsy moth: ''Tne Forest and
Wealth. story of the contributions
cf the forest 10 the well being OF man;
'1iillon Dollar Pockets" depicting tl1e
habits Ct tne pocket gopher and the
c2n2ge II does 70 crops: Garry On"
an irSplrational pictorial Of Washing
ten. ID C.. and its nearby sllrinez Of
patriotism. and an exhibition OF time
lapse" photography. showing the GER
f?1mzsicn Of seed and the growth Of
pants.
The choir ot the FIRST Congregational
Church and the Mohawk Quartet viii
present programs. Tbs United States
Nary Band Orchestra vii play an ac-
compartment 70 the pictures. The pub
lie Il invited
Evening star., 1928-03-11
ADAMS MADE HEAD
OF PLANNING BODY
Named Chairman of Commit.
tee of American Civic Asso-
citation on the Subject.

Thomas Adams director of plans and
surveys of the regional plan of New
York and its environs. has been ap-
pointed chairman Of new committee
Of the American Civic Association on
regional planning organized recently
at the Cosmos Club.
At the organization meeting 1t was
decided that two meetings be held
each year. each time i'll different re-
sion. The members Of the committee
are 10 be representatives from groups
actually engaged in regional planning,
together with few acting in an ad-
viSory capacity.
The committee listened 70 progress
reports on the regional plans Of the
District of Columbia and environs. the
New York regional plan. the Phlladel-
phia triState regional plan and the Nj
agra frontier regional plan. Annouce-
met was made that the committee will
meet in October as the guest of the
Niagara Frontier Planning Board.
The following have accepted invita-
tions TO join the committee: Russell V.
Black. Regional Planning Federation.
oelph!a. Pa; Daniel H Burnham. Chi
cago Regional Planning Association.
Chicago, H.; Charles Diggs. Halls of
Records. Los Angeles. Calf: F. Dohr-
mann. jr,. Regional Planning Associa-
tion. San Francisco, Calf: Charles w.
Eliot. I'd. city planning consultant. Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission: John Ihlder, u. S. Chamber
os Commerce; Robert Kingery. Chicago
Regional Planning Association: Howard
E. Long. Niagara Frontier Planning
Board, Tonawanda. N. Y: Howard
Strong. Regional Planning Federation,
Philadelphia tristate district, Phila-
oelphia. Pa: Prof. Henry r. Francis.
New York School of Forestry. Syracuse
University, Syracuse. N. Y: Col. U. S.
Grant. Sd. National Capital Park and
Planning Commission; Dr.. John NJ
Cries. chief, division of building and
housing, Department of Commerce:
Chauncey j. Hamlin. Niagara Frontier
Planning Board, Tonawanda. N Y:
George Herrold, City Planning Board.
St Paul. Mimi: George Unger. Niagara
Frontier Planning Board. Tonawanda.
N Y: Samuel P. Wethsrill. ir Re-
gional Planning Federation. Philadel-
ptiia tristate district. Philadelphia. Pa:
Robert Whitten. regional plan of New
York and its euvirons, New York, n. Y.