davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
COOLIDGE Goes
TO WAUSAU FOR
LEGION SPEECH
First Lady, Son Accompany
President to Wisconsin
Convention.
BY ROBERT MOORFIELD,
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE, Wis,
Aug. 14.-President Coolidge will
leave here today for Wausau, Wis,
where he will make his second
speech of the summer before the
State convention of the American
Legion
The President will remain in
Wausau only few hours. His ad-
dress is scheduled for the morning
session of the convention Wednes-
day and he will return to Cedar
Island Lodge Immediately, arriving
here early that night.
Accompanied by Family
Accompanying the President will
be Mrs. Coolidge, their son, John,
and members of Che official staff.
The presidential party will motor
from the summer White House to
Hawthorne, where they will board
the train. Hawthorne also will be
the point Of detrainment of the re-
turn trip.
The President spent several hours
Monday with Maj. Gen. Edgar Jad-
win, chief Army engineer, who ar
rived here Sunday. The Army en-
gineer came to discuss the report
made by the special board created
by the flood control act to .nvesti-
gate the engineering plans for pro-
posed control of Mississippi River
floods.
Studying Flood Report
Mr.. Coolidge is known to be
studying detailed report on which
he is expected to base his recon-
mendations to Congress in Deem
Der for flood control measures.
Jadwin. with Mrs. Jadwin, left
Superior for the Pacific coast, where
the chief Army engineer will inspect
Army engineering projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Get Funds to Restore Zoo

BV United Press
PARIS, Aug. lathe Echo
DParis announces that the Inter
national Educational Board and the
Rockefeller Foundation have agreed
to furnish 100000 toward restoring
the Jardin Des Plantes where is
located the Paris ZOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
MEXICAN CONSUL MAY
BE NAMED TO CABINET
Envoy at New York Will Return
Home Wednesday.

Envoy at New YORK VIII Return
Home Wednesday.
BIZ United Press
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 14.-Arturo
M. Elias, Mexican consul in New
York City, may become member
of the cabinet, it was rumored here
today.
According to Ell Cratic, Elias is
leaving New York for the Mexican
capital Wednesday,.
1t also is reported that Gilberto
Valenzuela is a cabinet prospect
also.
Luis L. Leon today assumed the
post of secretary of agriculture
which has been vacant for several
months.
The ministries of the interior,
foreign relations and labor still are
untitled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
AID MEN NAME NAGLEY
Again Chosen for Secretary Post by
Organization.

Lester c. Nagley was renamed
Secretary-manager of the Advertis-
ing Club of Indianapolis by the
board of directors at the annual
iuncheon-meeting at the SPHINX
Arms Hotel Monday. Nagley was
elected to the position in 1925 to fill
the unexpired term of Ed w.
Hunter. Prior to his selection Nag
ley was connected with the rep
ortorial stats of indianapolis news
papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14

Boy Stops Train; Saves Lives
CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE,
N. j., Aug. 14.-John Anhalt, Jr., IL,
waved red handkerchief to stop a
commuters train, on which were 300
passengers, after his father had dis
covered a 14-inch break in the
track. The passengers collected a
$125 fund for John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Find Burberry Bushes

BU United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. IA
United States Department of Agri-
culture agents working in Allen
County to wipe out the barberry
bush which spreads destructive black
rust on the stems of wheat, report
ed finding thirty-five new bushes in
the past week. This makes q total
of about 500 found to date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Youth Dies OF Injuries

BV IiWeS NDCclUI
LEBANON, Ind, Aug. l4.-Clyde
Pool, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Pool, near Sheridan died III a hos
pital here Of injuries suffered when
the auto he was driving turned over.
Miss Betty McQueery, Upton, also
in the car, was only slightly hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
FEAR BALKAN TROUBLE
British and French Ministers Write
to Governments on Killings.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. IA Sofia dis
patch to the Morning Post today
said the British and French minis
tiers have sent a note to their gov
eminent regarding the recent Mace
donian murders. It is feared big
repercussions are likely in Jugo-
Slavia, Greece and Bulgaria as re-
suit of the killings. The notes sug-
gested measure for the Bulgarian
government to adopt, including dis
solution of terrorist organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
NAMED ELECTION CLERK
Governor Approves Position for
Ed d, OOnneli.

Upon recommendation of R. Earl
Peters, Fort Wayne, Democratic
State chairman, Ed D. Donnell of
indianapolis has been approved by
Gov. Ed Jackson for assistant clerk
to the State board of election COM
missioners.
Donnell often has served in The
same capacity and formerly was
Supreme court clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-14
Costly Saving
BIZ United Press


DENVER, Aug. IA. = A.
Charles Betz, IS, laborer, died
last week because he said he
couldn't afford to pay for hos
pital treatment after he had
been stung on the lip by a
wasp.
1t was revealed today that
Betz had more than $4,000 in
gold pieces in a bank deposit
vault.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
BUDGET QUESTIONED
Stacks Authority to Cut
Draws Clerks Fire.

City Clerk william A. Boyce Jr.
today questioned the legality of
Mayor L. Ert Stacks reductions in
the 1928 appropriation to meet the
reduced levy ordered by the State
tax board.
Royce pointed out the 1927 stat
ute authorized the State tax board
to designate where tax levy reduc-
tons shall apply in the budget, but
does not give it power to delegate
the authority.
The State board ordered Slack to
make a 100000 reduction in the ap-
preparation after several confer
ences between the board and city
officials. The board announced
members felt the mayor could make
the cuts more intelligently than the
board.
Boyce reminded Mayor Slack in
a letter that the city clerks Office is
not under direction of the mayor,
since it is an elective position.
Boyce took exception to a letter
from the mayor in which he said
Il hereby order you" to make a
budget reduction. Boyce replied
that the reduction already had
been recommended by him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
FIND STOLEN GOODS
Woman Store Proprietor Is
Held as Fence

Miss Thelma Benninger, %, of
1918 N. LaSalle ST., was under ar
rest today for the second time this
week on charges Of being fence"
for stolen merchandise. She was ar
rested Monday when detectives in
vestigated her dry goods store at
1929 Central Ave-, following clews
developed by the shooting and ar
rest of her brother, Clarence Ben
ninger, &c, last Friday night.
Benninger was shot by State Po-
licemen Charles Bridges when he
tried to escape arrest on charges Of
stealing an automobile.
Officers said shirts, stolen by
burglars in Broad Ripple dry
goods store, were found in the store
operated by Miss Benninger at 204
S. State Ave.
They allege that $500 worth of
other stolen merchandise was found
at this store and her other on Cen
trail Ave. The goods are said to have
been identified as those stolen from
the store Of Mrs. Elva Box at 1905
N. Bosart Ave. on the night Of
Oct. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
SCHOOLS INSPECTED
Four improvements to Cost
Half Million.

Inspection of conditions at four
schools where additions are planned
this year was made today by
school, State tax board, Indiana
Taxpayers Association and Cham
Der of Commerce officials.
The proposed improvements are
located at School 80, Marion Ave
and Sixty Third ST.; School Al, at
1910 w. Ray st.; School 40, at $50
w. Fortieth ST., and School &c, at
GOA E. Maple Rd.
Estimated cost of the four ad-
ditions is $582,865, for which a
100000 bond issue is planned.
Those making the inspection in
cluded several tax board members
Willis Nusbaum, Indiana Taxpayers
Association attorney; William H
Book, Chamber of Commerce Civic
Affairs director; Charles w. Kern
school commissioner; Jacob Hilkene
buildings and grounds superin-
tendent. and Albert H. Walsman
business director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
REMY DECLARES
GAMBLING WAR
Three Men Sentenced for
Operating Resorts.

Gambling in Indianapolis must
be halted" declared Prosecutor Will
liam H. Remy today.
This followed sentencing in Grim
inal Court Monday afternoon Of
three men for operating gaming
places.
The men and sentences are: Ray
mond Silverman, 100 Kentucky Ave-
$40 and ten days in Jail; George
Shockley, 500 Marion Bldg, four
months on the Indiana State Farm
and $500 fine; William Maher, 702
Massachusetts Ave, ten days and
500.
"I believe it is not right to arrest
nickel craps shooters and let men
who are trimming persons of thou
sands of dollars in systematic
gambling get away with it" Remy
told Judge James A. Collins.
William Reilly, attorney Tor
Shockley, announced appeal will be
taken from the courts ruling. He
told the court that if Harry Under
wood, the States chief witness, who
testified he lost $4,000 to the de-
PENDANTS, had won the money moth
ing would have been said about It,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
COUNTIES GET SCHOOL
MONEYS FROM STATE
Marion Leads With SI99,O76 in
Semi-AnnuaI Distribution.

ASss~S WIN CAoOBUtO III
Semi-AnnuaI Distribution.
Marion Countys school fund to-
day was richer by $199,O76 as a re-
suit Of the Semi-annual distribution
of The State school fund by Ray P.
Wisehart, State superintendent of
public instruction.
Distribution is made on the basis
OF school enumeration in each coun-
ty and on per capita apportionment
of $2.137, and Marion County, in adj
dition to the per capita distribution.
receives SLIT in unpaid transfer
charges to be distributed between
the indianapolis city schools and
the school sof Franklin Township,
the city schools receiving $1,2I4.
Total school enumeration for In
diana gathered in April showed
843,713 children of school age,
Marion County leading with 92,3l9.
The State school fund accrues
from the seven-cent State tuition
levy. This fund totaled $1,865, 755,
from which $3.50, 726 was deducted as
80 per cent of the December tax
collection to be placed in the State
aid fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
Wilbur URGES
2O-YEAR NAVY
BUILDING PLAN
Appropriation of 3 Billions
for Construction in
Period Is Asked.
Bg United Press

En- United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Secre-
tary of Navy Wilbur urged today q
twenty-year Navy building and re-
placement program to cost 3d.
$50 100000.
At the end of this the Navy
should embark on another twenty
year program to keep the Navy up
to required strength, Wilbur told the
House Naval Affairs Committee.
He had appeared to answer de-
tailed inquiries regarding the pro-
posed immediate $800,0O0,000 five
year building program.
The Secretary revealed the Navy
has drafted a definite twenty-year
program, but said the Navy does
not believe it wise to make its detal-@
public now.
us this five-year program merely
starter, then?" Representative
Britten (Rep.}, Illinois, asked.
Biggest Naval Program
well, it might be put that way
Wllpur replled.
The Navy Department, the Sec
rotary said, proposes ali eXpendi-
ture of $168,000,000 a wear for
twenty years. He said the $780,
100000 five-year program should be
adopted now so that requirements,
needed in 1882, at expiration of the
Washington arms conference limi-
tations treaties, expenditures would
not accumulate suddenly.
The Secretary explained that he
had set no time limit in his recon-
mendations for the five-year pro-
gram, so that is a matter for Con-
gresS.
Expenditures for the five-year
program, he proposed would be
spread over eight years.
Representative Vinson Dem.)
Georgia. brought out that the pro-
posed f1ve-year program is the
largest in dollars and cents" were
submitted to Congress,
Cruisers Are Needed
He asked Wilbur directly if he
meant, by his statement regarding
details of Nays condition now, that
the United States does not have a
first-class Navy.
YES" Wilbur answered, adding
more cruisers especially are needed.
He told the committee he was in
favor of arms limitation, but only
by agreement among the powers.
Present building of more cruisers by
Great Britain and other nations, he
said, is not a violation of either the
letter or spirit of the Washington
conference treaties.
Chairman Butler told Wilbur
your statement has convinced me
Of the great economic desirability
Of building the ships provided i'll the
bill before U.S."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
SUE KHAN FOR RENT
$1,000 Damages, Receiver
for KIuxerS Asked.

Evidence in suit for $500 dam
ages and appointment of receiver
for Marion County Khan No. 8 will
be presented Superior Judge Byron
K. Elliott next Thursday. The COM
plant was filed several months ago
by August Buschmann g. Sons
against the county organization
alleging part of the Buschmann
building, Eleventh ST., and College
Ave-, was leased by the order and
several months rent was unpaid.
1t also was averred that five
electric fans and 200 chairs provided
by the plaintiff were removed from
the structure.
Defendants named are: w. Lee
Smith, trustee, Charles J. Orbison,
John L. Duvall, Jesse P. Mcclure,
Grin E. Davis, Alonzo letters, City
Clerk William Boyce and William
G. Buser.
1t is alleged the Khan owns lot
here and asks a receiver be ap-
pointed for the sale of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
PROMOTED IN BANK
Neal Order Vice President
of Peoples State.

Neal Order, cashier of the Peo-
pies State Bank, has been elected
vice president and cashier, Felix M.
McWhirter, president, announced
today with other promotions in bank
personnel.
Raymond D. jackson, bond de-
partment head, was named vice
president and manager of the bond
department. Montgomery S. Lewis,
of the bond department, was ad-
vanced to assistant manager.
Despite the fact that this is one
of those years in which the cry of
presidential election and its detri-
mental effects is heard, I think the
industrious man in the United
States has little to fear in the i'm
mediate future" said McWhirter.
The institution also doubled its sur
plus, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
Two Generations Active If
Work of Patriotic
Organizations.

Two generations of the same fam
lily will manage the affairs of the
Maj. Robert Anderson Post of the
Grand Army of the Republic and
the Womens Relief Corps, auxiliary
to the post, for the coming year.
James H. Clark was installed COM
mander Wednesday at Ft. Friendly,
5l2 N. Illinois st., and Mrs. Ger
trude Mclean, MS daughter, was
installed as president of the Relief
Corps.
Clark served in the Civil War with
the 4th New York Heavy Artillery
in the I'd Army of the Potomac. He
was in eighteen engagements. in
Guiding the Battle of Appomattox,
at which Lee surrendered.
After the close of the war Clark
left New York and came to In
diana, where he has lived ever since.
Clark and his daughter reside at
1927 Eugene st.
Other officers are Robert Clark,
senior vice commander; Ira Webb,
junior vice commander; Charles
Schneider, chaplain; Hugh Dun
nington' quartermaster; A. j. Beller,
officer of the day; A. R. Register,
sergeant~at-armS, and James l..
Moore, assistant quartermaster. The
installing officers were Dean Butler
and j. E. Ackens.
Other officers of the relief corps
are Clarabelle Bottorff, senior vice
president; Myrtle Smith, junior vice
president; Nell Pfeffer, treasurer
Belle Kiser, chaplain; Violet Reed
conductor; Ella Holland, guard
Hattie Hopkins. secretary; Bertha
Anderson, patriotic instructor; Mary
E. Haley, press correspondent; Char
lotte Givens, musician and Mary
Callahan, assistant conductor.
Officers of George H. Chapman
Post G. A. r., were installed Tues
day at Ft. Friendly:
The officers: Joseph Henninger
commander; Emmit r. Baker, senior
vice president; James F. Bird, Junior
vice president; Daniel Murray, ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
PUSH REQUEST FOR
MINE STRIKE PROBE
Senator Johnson Claims Conditions
in Field Are IntOIerabIe.

Senator Johnson Claims Conditions
in Field Are Intolerable.
BN Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Hiram w. Johnson has asked the
Senate Interstate and Foreign Com
merce committee to take prompt &C
ton on his resolution calling for
investigation of labor conditions in
the coal field of Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Ohio.
Johnson called for the investiga-
ton at the urgent plea Of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, after
Senators in the territory affected
had been appealed to and has re-
fused to interfere.
1.-THE conditions reported beggar
description, Senator johnson said
in putting his resolution before the
Senate. IT ask that the Interstate
Commerce Committee give it's best
effort to learning if hese reports
are true, and If conditions exist as
outlined, I ask that the committee
uncover them fearlessly. and let the
people understand exactly what is
happening"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
RECOGNIZE BAisH'T-
CAUSES HIS ARREST
Bus Driver Sees Suspect Pass by
and Calls Cop.

anu OduS NOps
Bernard Daniels of 232 S. Illinois
St, bus driver for the Peoples
Motor Coach Company, was sitting
contentedly in the lobby of the
Princeton Hotel, 232 S. Illinois st.,
Wednesday afternoon.
Not quite contented either, for
Daniels has been somewhat irate re-
garding two bandits who held up
his bus at Arlington and University
AYES, Friday night and took $40.
While thus musing two men
passed. He thought he recognized
them as the bandits, followed them
to a pool room at Oliver Ave. and
Division ST., and then called police.
The officers took the two men to
the station and also a third found
in the pool room, with ten fountain
pens and several vanity cases in
his pockets. All were booked for
vagrancy and held for questioning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
BUDGET SLASH
CAUSES CLASH
OFPARK BOARD
: 30 Members to Defy
3iaCk's Orders for Dis
missing Employees.

Park board members Adolph G.
Emhardt and Mrs. Mary HosS were
expected to clash with Mayor L. Ert
Slack this afternoon at meeting
OF the board when a vote was to be
taken on recommendation to dismiss
several employees in accordance with
the reduced budget.
Emhardt, Democrat, and Mrs.
Hoss, active Republican, who have
teamed during their term on the
park board, bolted on Mayor Stacks
recommendations.
If called to vote to break a 2 to 2
tie, Slack said he would decline to
Tote, for the time being, but would
make statement.
Mrs. Hoss objected to the recon-
mendations submitted by Superin-
tendent r. Walter Jarvis to keep
the pay roll within the limited fund
because two Of her relatives we're i'll
the list for dismissal.
Seeks to Save Relatives
They are Frank HosS, construc-
ton superintendent, and Harold Nc
Clure, golf course employe. Hoss is a
stepSon and Mcclure a grandson.
Slack asked Emhardt and Mrs.
Hoss to resign from the board Jan.
/, to insure harmony with other
board members and the administra-
ton.
The first sign of dissension on the
part of Emhardt and Mrs. Hoss was
when they bolted on the mayors
recommendation and went into a
secret caucus with Michael Foley
and John E. Minor, other board
members. Foley, a Democrat, and
Minor, Republican, are considered
friendly to the administration.
Mayor Slack May Vote
1t was understood Mrs. HoSS Sug-
gested she would vote for the dis
nnissals If her relatives were left on
the city pay roll, but it was indi-
Gated that the administration forces
would not compromise.
Dismissal of Recreation Director
Jesse P. Mcclure and Landscape
Architect A. w. Brayton Jr. are
other important positions to be
abolished under the recommended
ton.
Mayor Slack would not say
whether he would exercise his
power to vote at the meeting,
Reaking the tie vote
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
AID TO POLICE WIDOWS

Seventy-four widows Of Indian
apolis policemen received benefits
from the police pension fund dur
ing 1927, the annual report to trus-
tees by Capt. o. D. Thomas, Sec
rotary, shows.
Eighteen orphans, fifty-two retired
policemen, two retired policewomen
and ten disabled men received an
nuities, and thirteen death dement's
were paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
CENTRAL DEBATERS WIN
Colds Given Decision Over Earl
ham College by Judges.

Indiana Central College coed de-
batting team won over Earlham Col
lege goods Wednesday night here
in a debate on Resolved, That the
United States Should Now With
draw From the Philippines"
The local negative team was COM
posed Of Miss Clara Proctor, Miss
Vivian Mosher and Miss Marguerite
Brockschmidt. Members of the
visiting team were: Miss Norma
Engle, Miss Frances Glasgow and
Miss Elsie Swander. Judges were
Prof. Claude Sifritt, Butler Univer-
sity; Prof. Harold T. Ross, De Paw
University, and Prof. E. H. Shidler,
Franklin College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
INSPECT SEWAGE PLANT
Mayor Heads Tour Of Garbage Re-
auctions System.

Mayor L. Ert Slack headed a party
making an inspection tour of the
indianapolis sewage disposal and
garbage reduction plants today
under direction of Charles H. Hurd,
consulting engineer. The party in
cluded President o. G. Ross Of the
sanitary board; City Engineer A. H.
Moore; William H. Insley of the
City Manager League; Corporation
Counsel John w. Hoffman, and DR..
William r. King, State health board
secretary. sssA.a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
I. U. Students Give Revue
BIZ Times SnecinL

BIZ Times Spoct1I
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan ~
Ninety-seven students have parts in
Campus Affairs" all-Student revue
presented by the Garrick Club of
Indiana University. The second
presentation of the revue will be
given on the campus tonight. The
first was offered Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
PRESS FIGHT ON FIRES
Slack COntemplates improvements
in Prevention Bureau.

Improvements in the fire preven-
ton bureau are contemplated by
Mayor Slack, he said at a meeting
Wednesday at the Walker Theater.
Slack spent the afternoon on a
tour of buildings where fire fighting
methods and drills were demon
strated under direction of Fire Pre-
vention Chief Horace Carey.
Value Of the fire prevention de-
partment and the need for extend
ing its activities we're cited in Stacks
speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
HOOsier Soldier Wounded

BV Tunes Special
WABASH, Ind, Jan. 12.-Rela-
tiveS here have been advised of the
wounding of Lieut.. w. T. Minnick,
U. S. A. medical corps, during fight
ing in Nicaragua. He formerly lived
in Wabash county and for few
years practiced medicine at Somer-
set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
PREDICT MORE HOMES
Builders Expect rs Per Cent In
crease Over Last Year.

CACe1oL OtCA AdoO 4 CdAs
Twenty-Five per cent more homes
are planned for construction in IN
dianapoliS this year than last be-
cause of expected increased business
by members of the Indianapolis
Home Builders Association.
Members of the association at the
Athenaeum, Wednesday night, Of
'fered standing reward of $25 for
arrest and conviction of anyone
stealing from construction work of
an association member.
T. E. Grinslade of the Grinslade
Construction Company, spoke on
problems and advantages in build
ing f1ve-room modern frame bunga-
lows. Everett j. Holloway, past
president, was presented a desk
set.