davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
SACRED RELICS SOUGHT
Laporte Cathr"c Church Applies to
Pope Plus.

Be Tritfd prfSs .
LAPORTE. Ind, Oct. l5.-Appli-
cation has been made to Pope Plus
at Rome by st. JoSeph's Catholic
church here for permission to have
one Of the relics of st. Therese cf
the Child Jesus. popularity known as
the Little Flower.
A shrine in honor of the Little
Flower was dedicated here Sunday
BY Father Martin ODonnel OF
Chicago. 1t is the only one in the
United States besides the national
shrine at Chicago.
The Little Flower is the most re-
Gently canoni5ed saint of the Roman
Catholic church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
SUIT FILED ON STREET
Massachusetts Widening Opposed in
Damage Claim.

Suit for $4,000 against the city of
Indianapolis, growing out Of the
widening of Massachusetts, avenue,
was on file today'in circuit court by
Mrs. Ella V. Staub, owner of bust
ness property at the northeast cor
ner of Massachusetts and College
avenues. The action AYERS the prop
erty will be damaged by widening
of the thoroughfare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
CAMPAIGN IS PUSHED
Meetings Held in Homes. Clubs for
Citizens School Ticket

Campaign for the citizens school
committee candidates for school
commissioners was being carried on
today through five meetings In prl-
vate homes and clubs. The candi-
dates are Mrs. Maud Miller. Merle
Sidener, Julian Wetzel. Russell Will
son and Samuel E. Garrison
Mrs Miller, Garrison and Wilson
tonight will address the Marion
County Republican Club at 4Sl
Oakland avenue. and DR.. Mary G,
Evans will speak at a meeting az
l2oi West Twenty-fifth street.
Three meetings were held this
Afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
BY HARRY FERGUSON

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Charles
~ Dana Gibson glanced back
across the years today and decided
that women, TO borrow a phrase
from the movies, are eternal and
unchanging.
He also tried to glance 200 years
into the future to ascertain what
the feminine sex would be wear
ing in that far day, but aban-
doned the project as imnracti-
cable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
HOLDS TRANSPORTATION
Is FARM AID FACTOR
Lawrence n. Helm Tells Club Food
Shipping Is Important.

Ills of the farmer, long ascribed
to politicians are problems for
transportation and traffic men,
Lawrence N. Helm, Indianapolis,
Norfolk & Western Railway COM
mercial agent, said at luncheon to-
day of the Northside Kiwanis Club
in Cincinnati.
THAT Is proved to large ex-
tent" he said, when one profitably
can sell Wisconsin milk In Florida,
California oranges in New York ard
Texas cabbage in Cincinnati.
If freight cars were handled no
faster today than ten years ago,
fifty per cent more rolling stock
would be required, said Helm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
DE PAUW DINNER SLATED

Faculty Members, Alumni in An
nuaI Session Here Thursday.
Faculty members and alumni Of
De Paw university will hold their
annual state dinner at $50 Thurs
day night in the Columbia Club.
Speakers will be: DR.. @. Bromley
Oman, president; DR.. L. NJ. Blanch-
ard. dean; Professors Francis Tilden,
r. w. Pence, r. G. McCutchan and
H. B. Cough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

Mills seated od-tme motored taxi
MANY wears ago Walton turkey climbed to his seat this
frst-notored indianapolis taxi
his friends mourned his death as funeral serv
church Bridge
accident Of Indianapolis
N road.
indianapolis Hendricks county
cab For he piled up and
down Illinois street. The Levee."
Mr. Mills Is said to have been
given the indianapolis employed by the
Company
picture by Mr. Mills to John How
with whom he lived for eleven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
|. U. DEAN TO LECTURE
S. E. Stout WIN Address Extension

D. T.. CLOut Wh mum ~ -
Course Students Tonight.
Dean S. E. Stout Of Indiana uni
versity will speak tonight on
Seneca, Lucretia and Cicero" at the
weekly literary lecture Of the uniyer-
sity's extension division. 122 East
Michigan street. Stout's lecture Ia
the third OF a series of literary lee
lures which will be presented this
season.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
LEGION 10 PRACTICE

Ftaal and Most lnportaae Workout
 for Eddy Glover Post Team to Be
 Held TOmoFr0w.
 The final and most important practice of the Eddy-Glover post. American Legion team will be held at Walnut Hill park tomorrow eve ming at o'clock. The session will be held on Diamond No. 1.
 Cach Larry Mangan urges all the candidates that have been trying out for the team during the past sev- eral weeks to be on hand tomorrow night n the final selection of the team to represent the local post will be made.
 Starting next week, several prac- tice tilts are expected to be arrang- ed for the nine in order that the out fit will be in the best of shape for the state elimination series.
 Prospects are bright for one of the strongest teams to represent the local post in years. A host of promis- ing candidates have answered Coach Mangan's call and they have been practicing faithfully under his tute- lage Several of the veterans of last years team are back again and they will form the nucleus for this sea- sons club.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

s26-WNYC, New YOrk-57O 5:0O-Famous Naval Commanders 5:20-Market high spots 5:30-Work of the Jewish Divisioa s:45-Sports
 6:OO-Gisele Dauer. contralto; Nor
 cite Lendry. soprano f:45-Resume of Board of Esti-
 mate meeting 7:O0-Vocational Service for Ju- niors-Dr. Mary s. NJ. Hayes 7:1O-The Black Death and other
 plagues-Edward F. Brown 7:25-Civic Information 7:30-Time; police alarms: base
 ball scores T:35--Vocational Education
 George Lyon Cohen 7:55-Civic Duties-Speech--J.
 Winter Russell S:15-National Security League 372-WPG, Atlantic City-11OO S:05-Gospel hymns S:20-Organ recital 9:00-Iittle entertainers 9:30-Salon orchestra 10:00-Stanley Meehan. tenor 1O:15-The Subway Boys 10:30-Harry Dobkins orchestra -1:00-Wingar's Pennsylvanians 1l:3O-Ted Weems and his orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
despatches: time
944-WNAC. boston-l33l

14l-WNAC, Boston-1330 5:00-Ted and his gang 5:45-Mariners 6:00-String ensemble G:15-Orchestral program 6:45-String ensemble 7:0O-Time: news: weather 7:11-Amos m Andy 7;a0-News of Quincy 7:30-Two pianos 7:59-Time: orchestra S:30-United States Marine band 9:00-The Phantom of the Coal
 Fields s:30-An hour with recording 1G:00-George Olsen and His Music 11:00-News flashes 11:1O-Paramount Hotel orchestra orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Painful Corns Go In } Seconds or
 Money Back

Painful corns % in seconds perfect foot comfort at once. This l. the money back guarantee on which IOD-lSE. "The iodine corn remover" is sold. Simple to use. Just vet your corn with IOD-ISE; pain and sore ness stop at once. Corns or callouses dry up and soon you take them right out, root and all. No cutting neces- sary. It doesn't hurt bit, any one can do it easily by following simple directions. IOD-lSE is harmless can't make the foot sore. It is safe and antiseptic. Sold on money back guarantee. Get . 35-cent bottle today at any good drug stose aud h ! seconds you will fersst paisful eoses.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

by the National Breadcasting com. pany this evening 1t seven o'clock.
 Tho author will interpret passases from A Woman It Dusk, the title
 work in . recent volume of poems. Stringer has been educated at the Universities of Toronto and Ox- ford, has been . New York news paperman, . fruit farmer in On tario and . wheat rancher in AL berta, WIZ will be the key station of the broadcast.
 A fanciful comedy called the Flying Prince is the presentation of WOR's stock company this evening at s:S0. It is a modern vernon of an old fairy tale which has much in common with the Sleeping Beau- ty. in which an American aviator. Henry Wadleigh Prince. II. the flying prince. meets and falls in love with . real fairy tale princess while on one of his flying trips.
 Those who have read the script say that perhaps 1t is . dream. but one of the leading stars of Broad way calls it . dainty. amusing play. Allyn Joslyn will enact the role Of the flying prince. while Dorothy Yockel. director of the stock com pany, the princess.
 In their absorption in the pic- turesQue individuality of Sammy Spring. leader of the old time square dance orchestra to be heard this evening at 10:30 through sta ton WTIC, Hartford, followers of the organization are apt to over. look Sammy's associates George Bond, the drummer, is . personality almost as unique as the Maestro Spring. His musical paraphernalia includes q bass drum. snare drum. g whistle, a set of jingle bells. a tambourine and a novel instrument whic initiates the crow of . rooster with surprising realism.
 One of Sammy's chief claims to fame is that he never sleeps. Quite to the contrary. one of Drummer l Bonds stunts is to have a non-s stop sleeping contest every weekend. Five years ago a character act ress, Marcelle Nelkin, decided to quit the drama and study singing. She has just returned from Paris
 where she spent the five years working under the direction of Mime. Leschetiszky. Miss Nelkin's first American appearance will be made this evening at 6:10 through station WOR.
 Miss Nelkin is a dramatic so- prano-and has voice of wide range and purity. At her Paris de- but she received acclaim of the newspapers. During her days ot study she appeared occasionally at the Eiffel Tower station in Paris. "A. NJ. 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
Through the Static

A dinner musicale by Hero Frances orchestra will open this evenings broadcast from station WTIC, Hartford, at 6:30. Baseball scores will be read at 6:55. Emil Heimberger and his musical inquisi- tors will be heard in another mu- sical memory contest at seven o'clock, while at 7:30 salon recit- al will be presented by . nationally
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
:sl-WHAM, Rochester-1i

:61-WHAM, ROchester-1i5O 6:30-Dinner music 7:0O-Time: stock quotations 7:15-Canadian mining stocks 7:20-Baseball scores 7:25-Market reports 7:3O-Vocal and instrumental solos
 and ensemble .7:50-Newscasting S:OO-11:0O-NBC programs l2:0O-Organ recital i2:30-Radiogram and weather
 forecast
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

sos-WBz, SpringheId-osO --5:00-Closing stock market quo
 tations .-S:40-Rhythms -s:oo-Time; news bulletins; dinner muac -s:1s-Weatherman: agricultural
 reports -,S:S0-Orchestra -s:45-Financisl news -.6:55-Baseball scores --6:5s-Chimes: temperature -7:01-Musicale -7:3o-Variety half hour -s:00-Serenade -s:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra -S:Oo-Rand concert from New
 York --S:3O-Concert fO:ee-Concert I0:30-Around the world cruise 1l:0o-Time: sportogram: weather man 1l:0s-News bulletins: baseball
 scores: temperature 1l:2o-Templars dance orchestra; time
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
4es-wI.W. Cinctnnati-7OO

428-WLW, Cincinnati-7OO 6:O0-The Hawaiians 6:3O-Live stock reports 6:40-Polly and Anna, the glad
 girls
 7:00--NBC program 7:3O-Dinner ensemble c :Cs.'s. mo do a. 7:55-Baseball scores: weather an-
 nouncements S:O0-Serenade S:30-NBC program a:0O-NBC program a:30-Concert orchestra 1 10:00-Special music 11:00-Hollingsw Hall 11:3O-Weather announcements 11:31-Henry Theis and his orch. 12:00-Review 1:00-Johnny Hamp and his Ken
 lucky Serenaders 1:30-Variety hour e:00-Sign off
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

known orchestra. Buck aud WinG. popular radio blackface comedians. will bs on the air at eight o'clock to tell the audiences of their latest escapades. At S:30 the Imperials will offer another of their tone color programs in which they will feature Bendix. the Aaspie and the Parrot. an episode in birdland. The Singers and Frank Blacks Singing Violins will be on tho air at nine o'clock. Fred Bayer's saxo- phone sextet are slated for . pro- gram at s:30. and at ten o'clock hints on investment securities will be given. At 10:30 Sammy Spring and his old time square dance or chestra will be heard in their week. ly barn dance broadcast from Bloomfield, Conn.
 Contrary to information previous ly released by the N. B. C.. the Pa- cific Little Symphony orchestra will continue to play at four o'clock each Friday afternoon. Last week 1t was erroneously announced that the Pacific Vagabonds would take their place. WIZ heads the nation wide network over which the or- chestra may be heard.
 Beatrice Kneale. whom Robert Milton asked to play the role Of Lady Angelia in his production of Patience and who played a leading role in the Schubert operetta My Maryland, is to sing in the Musical Overtones period through station WOR this evening at eight o'clock. On the same program will be Ed mund Arthur. who has been fre- quently heard through station WOR.
 Miss Kneale was a member of Roxy gang at one time. Her voice tutoring was at the hands of Walter Kiesewetter. with whom she has been studying for three years. She has been active in church and con- cert work where her contralto voice has been in demand. Her program will include Caro Mic Ben, Chi voul la Zingarella. Chinese Lullaby. Bless My Brooms. The Gospel Train, and The Night Wind.
 It was over a year ago that the genial Jake Falstaff, columnist and gourmont for one of the Ohio news papers, suggested that frate radio fans band themselves together in a society to suppress George Gersh- wins Rhapsody in Blue. His sugges- ton. it seems by the radio programs of late. has been completely disre- garded. When the program director of station wants to play anything modern, really modern, and done in the manner of jazz. or If he wants to give his band a snooty reputa- ton, he immediately makes them practice and play the Gershwin travesty.
 He does not believe that there are other modern com positions than the now nearly worn out Rhapsody v in Blue. He forgets that MT. Gersh- win has also written a concerto which caused a certain conductor of large symphony orchestra almost to lose his mind in its intricacies. And there is Ferde Grof with his Metropolis. Surely there are others also. Why must the radio orchestras continually pound out the rhythm of the we'll known Rhapsody ? Jake's suggestion has fallen on stony ground.
 l Arthur Stringer, Canadian poet and prose writer, whom the London reviewers hail as the Keats of the Dominion because of his penetra- tion and the sympathy of his work. will be presented to radio listeners
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
TuURSDAY
Eastssa Daylight Saving Tine
vTIC, Hartford-s00

Seo-WTIC, Hartfoci-s00 e:$s-summary of programs: news
 bulletins e:3e-Dianer muic-Herb France.
 director
 e:SS-Baseball scores 7:oo-Nusical memory contest. di-
 rectsd by Emil Heimberger 7:s0-Program from NEG studios
 -Fritx Forsch. director S:0o-Phii Cook and Vic Fleming
 in vaudeville sketch s:3o-Tone color program s:00-Singers from NEG studios s:30-Fred Bayers and his saxo-
 phone sextet lO:o0-Program from NEG studios
 Andy Sanella, director 1o:30-Old Fashioned Barn donce 4s from Bloomfield, Conn. :0O-News bulletins
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
|0lltll (jlI[lldf
 W W.4ss .2 s4
Rhode Island talk

S:05-Baseball scores S:1O-Recital by Harriet Berard.
 soprano: Thomas Cross, tenor:
 John Mcdonald, baritone; |;
 Elaine Marshall. pianist 9:00-NBC program 9:3O-Broadway Lights 10:00-NBC feature l0:30-News flashes: baseball
 scores
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
3O6-KDKA, Pittsburgl,-8SO

3O6-KDKA, Pittsburgls-880 5:O0-Market reports: baseball
 scores 5:45-Newscastin baseball scores 5:59-Minute man: time 6:10-Studio program e:30-Don Bestor's orchestra 6:55-Baseball scores 6:59-Chimes 7:OO-NBC program 7:3O-Percolatora S:0O-11:0O-NBC programs 1o: -Weatherman: baseball scores
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

37s-WGY, Schenectady-7SO 6:00-Stock reports; produce mar
 ket report: news items 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Time; dinner music 7:25-Ba seball scores 7:30-String quartet S:00-Agricultural program S:3O-1130-NBC programs Il:3O-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
43s-WOR, Newark-7i0

439-WOR, Newark-71O -~L:oo-Oliver H. Saylor's book re-
 views
 5:15-Organ recital -5:lA-Traveler's French-Edmond LAVergne -S:50-Sports talk -s:o0-Time: Jack Kerr, songs -S:1o-Marcello Nelkin. mezzo-so- prano
 6:.S-Newscasting -S:3o-Fulton Royal orchestra ..7:0o-Time: Thirty Minute sof Sun - shine
 7:3o-Slim Figures talk ..7:ss-Chimes: musical overtones --s:30-WOR stock company 4-s:00-Lone Star Rangers s:S0-Concert orchestra lo:oo-Saivatore Dell, Isola's Solo, ~- int ensemble f1:00-Time; news bulletins; wealth
 CT report l1:05-Canton Palace orchestra il:30-Hotel Astor orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

Arthur Stringer, Canadian poet and prose writer, whom the London reviewers hail as the Keats of the Dominion because of his penetra- ton and the sympathy of his work. will be presented to radio listeners
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
sSs-WBBM, Chicago

3&e-WBBM, Chicago 7:00-Studio orchestra and BartoI
 church organ 7:30-Dinner dance with the Ter
 race Garden and College I'm
 orchestras 7:55-Baseball review S:0O-Columbia chain feature 9:0O-Detective Mysteries 9:30-An hour with recording
 artists 10:00-Charley Straight's orchestra 1:O0-Studio frolic and dance
 music
 WEEI, lsOstOn 5:O0-Tea Time Troubadours 5:55-Mrs. A. F. Goodwin 6:00-Big Brother club s:30-News despatches 6:4O-Big Brother club 7:O0-Irish minstrels :30-NBC programs :3O-Weather and flying forecast 10:35-Sea Horses
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
sas-wABC, New York-sso

S:oo-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, food
 talk
 J:30-Cloaing market prices 5:%S-David Ednor. convert violin
 ist
 s:se-Al Llswellyn. The Lone Wolf s:lS-0oing to Press e:S0-Duke Ellinston's band 7:oo-ProSram summary 7:eI-9ymphony orchestra, How
 ard Barlow. director 7:3o-Benny Krueger and his orch. t:0o-ArAbesque. a Modern Thou
 sand and One Nights s:3o-u. .. Marine band from
 Washington. D. c. S:00-True detective mysteries:
 The Phantom of the Coal
 Fields S:3o-An hour with recording
 artists io:80-0eorEe Oleson and his music if.e0-Paramount Hotel orchestra 1s:80-Tims.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
4s4-WEAF, New York-86O

454-WEAF, New YOrk-660 5:15-The Magic of Speech 5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane 5:55-Summary of programs 6:55-Basebalf scores 7:O0-Mid- Week Federation Hymn
 sing
 7:30-Comfort music S:OO-Cook and Fleming S:30-Sentinels 9:O0-Singers 9:3O-Broadway Lights 10:0O-Special program l1:30-St. Regis orchestra e:OO-Dave Bernie's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13
3o5-WJZ, New YOrk-76O

 5:OO-I.arry Brier's orchestra 5:3O-Summary of programs 5:35-Reports; stock market. f1nan-
 cial summary; cotton prices; az
 ricultural reports G:00-Old Man Sunshine 6:o5-Basebal scores G:30-Ben Pollock's orchestra 7:00-Time: program to be an-
 nounced 7:15-May Breen and Peter de
 Rose with saxophones 7:30-Retold Tales S:O0-Serenade S:30-Special program 9:00-Saxophone quarter: orch. s:so-CoIcert 10:O0-Program 1O:30-Around the world cruise 11:O0-Time: slumber music: string
 ensemble
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
S115,0DO IS SOUGHT
IN Wakefield FUND
Mrs. H. L. Rust Asks Contri-
buttons to Obtain Rookie
Teller Donation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, president Of the
Wakefield National Memorial Associa-
ton, has called for public con-
tributions totaling $115000 to the fund
for restoring Washington's birthplace,
so that similar amount from John D.
Rockefeller, jr., might be obtained.
In a statement Mrs. Rust pointed to
what she called popular misconcep-
ton" that the Rockefeller gift was UNI
conditional, and urged that 100000
needed to purchase and restore Wake
field be contributed in time to COM
plete the work in time for the 200th
washington anniversary celebration.
Her statement follows:
Mrs. Rusts Statement.
Through the courtesy of the Associ-
ated Press, as president of the Wake
field National Memorial Association,
Inc, I beg leave to correct a popular
misconception in regard to the gener-
Gus contribution of Mr.. John D. Rookie
Teller, jr., for the acquisition of the
historic lands associated with the birth
place of George Washington.
Mr.. Rockefeller's contribution of
@AAo,ooU Az tAlc puECIldSe Ol LI1S ZOi-
acre land is contingent upon the con-
tribution of an equal amount by the
public by January 7, 1890.
The restoration of Washington's
birthplace is a task that should be I'M
dertaken gladly by the people of the
United States. No one person should
assume to perform this task
Appeals to People.
His generosity is gratefully acknowl-
edged by the Wakefield National Me-
mortal Association, Inc, which now
asks the people of the United States to
come forward and match his contribu-
ton. Any sum, however large or small
will be acceptable and will be acknowl-
edged promptly.
THE association has the authority of
Congress to restore Wakefield, but it
must raise 100000 by popular sub
scriptions to make complete restoration
In time for the 200th anniversary Of the
birth Of George Washington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
CITIZENS FEDERATION
DELEGATES SELECTED
Dahlgren Terrace Association Asks
Abolition of Present Zoning
System.

John 8. Miller and A. r. Il. Scheer
we're named delegates to the Federation
OF Citizens Associations at the meet
ing Of the Dahlgren Terrace Citizens
Association In the Social Oyster House
Wednesday night
Chairnen of the various association
committees also were named last night,
as follows: Health and sanitation,
John Miller; membership, z. N. Leach;
schools, Mrs. T. G.. Kingsbury; public
utilities, A. w. Powers: coming, w. j.
Weber; streets, sidewalks and alleys
e. G. Walters; civic relations, d. L.
Jones; police. fire and lights, G. A.
Cole: entertainment, Mrs. w. A..
Powers: architecture and building,
Isaac Pepper; laws and legislation.
j. G. Potts; parks, A. Carnes, and
auditing, J. S. Miller
The association passed resolutions
calling for the abolition of the present
coming system and indorsing the pro-
posal in Congress for providing free
text books for pupils of the junior and
senior high schools. The association
also went on record as favoring the
bill now pending in Congress providing
for a $4,000 900 school program. A
communication from the association to
the Senate civil service committee urg-
ing the bringing out Of the Dale re-
tirement bill so that the House can
take action on the measure also was
ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-22
CIGARETTE EVIL TOPIC
OF PUBLIC CONFERENCE
Non-Sectarian Gathering at Metho-
dist Building Monday Eve
ming Announced.

A public conference, consisting of
"non-sectarian gathering and ministers
from all denominations, physicians
teachers and leaders In church, reform
educational and social uplift move
ments," will convene for consideration
OF the cigarette evil" on Monday eve
ming at O'Clock in the Simpson Me-
mortal Chapel in the Methodist Build
ing, First street and Maryland avenue
northeast.
An announcement made by the
conference committee, 1903 Vermont
avenue, said that Rev. DR.. Clarence
True Wilson of the Methodist Episcopal
Board of Temperance will preside. The
committee said that others to be pres
cnt are: Mrs N. M. Pollock, president
of the w. C. T. u. of the District; DR..
d. H. Kress, president of the Anti-Ciga-
rette Alliance of tie District; Mrs. r, T.
Stout of the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton and the Loyal Temperance Legion
of the District; j. Raymond Scmidt of
the International Reform Federation
and others.