davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
HOWE THROUGH
WITH SINGERS
Texas Editor Admits Giving
Aid to Publicity Stunt.

3 ! Hifcd Press
AMARILLO. Tex, May 1l.-Edi-
tor Gene Howe is through, once and
for all, trying to find any good
whatever in opera singers. Howe,
editor of the Amarillo News Globe,
also confessed he aided in putting
over a publicity stunt.
In his column Howe stated fatty
that he is deeply hurt and from now
on is fatty and openly opposed to
all artists who trek out of the cities
to tour the provinces.
The edict resulted from the fail
ure of RoSalinda Morini to thank
Howe for sending her flowers at her
concert here a few night ago. He
confessed that, anyway it was a
publicity stunt.
1--WE didn't even know size had
sued Otto Kahn for $250,000," Howe
said, so her press agent asked If
we couldn't arrange to favor her
with little publicity SO Amarillo
would know her.
Those roses came from Dallas
and cost the fabulous sum of $3.50
a dozen. That's a lot of money for
flowers in Amarillo"
Whatever Howc's feelings arc to-
ward opera singers, he added that
Ignace Jan PadereWski will receive
every courtesy when the Polish
artist arrives here for a concert in
February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
POWER RULE OF
PRESS is Barred
Publishers Admit Utility
Financed Papers.

r. { Iftff n f'ft
WASHINGTON. May ll.-Details
of additional activities Of the In
tcrnatiOnal Paper and Power Com
Dany in financing newspapers has
been given the federal trade COM
mission by Harold Hall and William
Lavarre, young newspaper publish
crS
Lavarre testified the concern pro-
vidcd the purchase money for four
southern neWspaperS-the Spartan
burg S. c. Herald and the Journal,
the Columbia IS. c. Record and
the August (GaD Chronicle-and
declared the company did not con-
troll the papers and would make no
attempt to control their editorial
policy.
Layarrc's testimony indicated he
and Hall were given a virtual carte
blanche by A. R. Grausteir presi-
dent of the I. P. &; P to purchase
newspapers which the I. P. g. P.
agreed to finance.
Lavarre and Hall were brought
into the commission hearings by
testimony last week by Graustejr
that his concern had advanced
money to support eleven newspapers
throughout the country.
In all, Lavarre testified. he and
mis- partner received $4,000 from
the power company to pay for
papers, and an additional $4,000
for eNpenSeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
STATE RANKS
HIGH IN AUTO
REGISTRATION
Leads in Surfaced Roads;
City Has 1O8,265 Cars
and 24,780 Trucks.

indianapolis and the state stand
high on the statistical ladder OF the
automotive industry it is shown in
the release today of facts and fig
ures of the industry as compiled
by the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce.
For an example indianapolis with
1882 motor cars registered in the
city as of Jan, 1929 has proportion
ately more cars per capita than San
Francisco Cal, with its l22,606 cars,
Buffalo. N. Y. with its 116,750 autos
and Seattle, Wash, with its 80,602
cars. THE three cities named have
greater populations than Indian
apolis
The bulletin shows the city with
"a, 780 motor trucks in addition to
the passenger cars and 1913 BUSES.
High in Gas Use
In gasoline consumption Indiana
ranks among the leading states with
1888 ,465 900 gallons consumed in 1928
over $40 900 900 in 1927.
used on farms the state ranks tenth
in the nation with 207, 800 vehicles.
Missouri is ninth with 2l2,900 and
Texas tops the list with $4,000.
In the per capita figure of persons
to each motor car Indiana has 4.49
person to a car with CALIFORNIA;
lowest with 2.87. Georgia almost
triples Indiana'S figures with 11.52
persons to each automobile.
Leads in School Buses
Indiana outranks all states in the
number of school BUSES used and
the miles travelled with 5,765 buses
travelling 1895 miles and carrying
I33,925 children on Jan l, 1929.
North Carolina is the states closest
rival with $3.50 BUSES travelling Co.
900 miles and carrying 134,242 chill
dren.
Indianapolis is second in eleven
livestock markets of the nation in
the truck receipts from cattle,
calves, hogs and sheep with 1921
CAT animals received during 1923
by this mode of transportation.
Sioux City Ia, with 1,7l5,044, is the
only city to top the states capital.
First in Highways
In surfaced state highways In
diana surpasses all states with So
284 miles. Ohio is the states near
est rival in surfaced roads with a.
OFT miles.
With the bulletin listing 53091
dealers in motor cars and trucks in
the nation the state is billed with
1876 dealers. New York, with
3q41 dealers. leads the list
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Gone, but Not Forgotten
Automobiles reported to police a,

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
c. L. Schnedelt, 2617 West Wash
ington street, Dodge roadster, 1910,
from Morris street and River ave-
nue..
Arthur Billman, sol Arbor ave
nue., Chevrolet coupe, 733-958, from
Sanders and Barth streets.
Madeline Hollowell, Alexander,
Ind, Ford sport roadster, 681985,
from Alexandria, Ind.
Roger Bebout, 725 North Della
ware street, Dodge roadster, 354-783,
from parking space at Marmon
automobile factory.
John w. Shopp, Newcastle, Ind,
Buick coach, 3l0-427, from New
castle, Ind.
Stuckmeyer & Co., Lexington
avenue and Big -Four rail-
road, Chevrolet coupe, from Orange
and Laurel streets.
Owen Hsmm, 1902 South Locust
street, Greencastle. Ind, Ford road
ster, from Georgia and Illinois
streets.
j. G. Burrin. GIT North Drexel
avenue. Ford roadster. 6l873, from
Capitol avenue and Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
ONE SHOT, THREE HELD
Seek Man Alleged to Have Fired
When Ordered From House.

Three Negroes are under arrest,
one is in city hospital wounded. and
fifth is sought by police as the re-
suit of shooting scrape early today
in a rooming house at 1872 North
Senate avenue.
Police are searching for Leroy
Brown. 80. 1907 North Senate ave-
nue.. who is alleged to have shot
James Medley. 1926 Shriver avenue,
through the hand and leg when
Medley ordered him from the room
ing house operated BY Medley's sis
ter. Miss Louise Medley.
Medley is in the detention ward
in city hospital. His sister was
charged with vagrancy. Luther
Horn, AL West st. Claire street, is
held on similar charge. and a IT.
year-old girl was taken to detention
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
MRS. COREY TO
WE'D PRINCE IN
ITALIAN VILLA
Still Cherishes Rose Royal
Lover Gave Her on First
Honeymoon.
BY PRINCES ALI FAIL,
United Press staff Correspondent

PARIS. May ia pink rose
which Mrs. Mabel Gilman Corey re-
ceived from a young Spanish prince
wnen she was on her first honey
moon still is among her most
cherished possessions, she told the
United Press when discussing plans
for her second marriage.
The Prince is the Infante Luis
Ferdinand de Bourbon, cousin OF
King Alfonso of Spain. to whom
she will be married in June at the
Villa Bellevue, italy.
Mrs. Corey who once was a
Broadway musical comedy star, re-
vealed the place of the welding and
said the Count ami Countess de
Fontcnay would be the witnesses.
Met on Honeymoon
Mrs. Corey said she met the IN
fantc Luis while honeyn1ooning with
William E. Corey, formerly head OF
the United tSates Steel Corporation
Luis gave her a pink rose then, and
she still treasures it. She said their
engagement was a real "loVe match"
Mrs. Corey was divorced in 1928,
but she insisted that her sole rea-
son for desiring a divorce was that
Corey wished to live in the United
States while she "adored" France.
She has chateau in southern
France, but her wedding will not
take place there, as originally
planned, because France refused to
admit Luis. He was expelled last
year because of personal conduct. y
Kings Who Work"
american husbands are ideal,
Mrs. Corey commented. They arc
kings who work"
The Infanta Eulalia, mother OF
the groom and aunt Of King Alfonso,
was lavish in her praises of Mrs
Corey.
She told the correspondent she adj
mired her future daughter-in-laW
because the marriage is for love, and
not because she wishes to wear pur-
pie and live in courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Personnel Of the city utility board
created BY the last legislature Wa-
completed today with the appoint
ment of City Controller Sterling r.
Holt a. a member
The new city gas board will meet
Tuesday in the Office of Mayor L.
Err slack to receive commissions
and organize. Holt, long figure
in Democratic politics, has been
city controller since the beginning
Of the Slack administration in 1927.
Others or the board arc George j.
MarOtt. A. D. Hitz, Thomas c. Howe
and William j. Mooney ST.
Seven directors to operate the
utility in event the city succeeds in
obtaining control undr the original
1908 franchise will be chosen by the
board.
Oren S. Hack, corporation coun-
sci. and John w. Hoffman and
Fred c. Cause. special counsel, will
attend the first meeting Of the
board and explain the plan of the
city for enforcing its option on @he
utility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
OUCE FOR PEACE PACT
MusSoiini Asks Italian Deputies to
Ratify Kellogg Treaty.

ROME. May l1-Premier Benito
NuSSolini submitted to the Italian
chamber of deputies today q report
accompanying the bill ratifying the
Kellogg anti-war treaty. which was
effective through a royal decree
signed on Jan. 81.
The report asked the thamber Of
deputies TO approve the ratification
Of the kellogg pact without delay,
emphasizing that it in no wise in
terferred with the sovereignty of the
SignatOry states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
CRISIS NEAR IN
MEXICO STATE,
CHURCH STRIFE
Fair Attitude of President
PorteS Gil May Lead to
Conference.
BY LYLE C. WILSON
Init. Press stan Cores pcndent


WASHINGTON, May 11-Relig-
ious peace in Mexico between the
church and state is more likely to-
day than at any time since mid
night July 81, 1928, when the
priests deserted their churches in
protest of Mexico'S religious laws. it
was intimated here in unofficial
quarters.
Ambassador Dwight Morrow is I'M
derstood still to be acting in pure
ly private capacity toward settle
ment Of the dispute In the role Of
a friend, Morrow could counsel his
personal friends in the Mexican
government although he could not
touch upon the subject as ambaSsa-
dor of the United States. Peace
between the church and state south
of the Rio Grande would be well
come to President Herbert Hoover
Catholics Cleared
Domestic peace in Mexico cannot
be assured. it is believed here. until
the religious controversy is ended.
Optimism among Mexican. neutral
and Catholic circles in Washington
is predicated upon recent state
ments from President PorteS Gil.
Informed Catholics describe his
announcement absolving the Cath
Ole church from completely in the
recent rebellion as indicative of q
fair attitude and as greatly clear
ing the atmosphere in which the
situation has been re-clouc ed.
The Vatican was informed this
week of Portes Oils publicity ex-
pressed willingness sto discuss the
religious dispute WITH church
spokesman.
Papal Delegate to Aid
Meanwhile MonSignor Pietro
Fumansoni Biondi, apostolic dele
gate to the United States and Mex
leo, is en- route to Washington With
Vatican authorities.
He is due here next week and
may have important suggestions
from the Vatican as to the next
move which might lead to a meet
ing between church and state
spokesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
COFFIN LOSES TOL|N
Franklin Chairman Joins
New Republican Group.

Jacob w. Tolin, Franklin town.
ship Republican chairman under
George V. Coffin, Republican city
and district chairman, today was
aligned with County Clerk George
o. Hutsell. who seeks a reorganiza-
ton of the party in the county.
Tolin is deputy county clerk
in Municipal Judge Clifton R.
Cameron's court.
In resigning, Tolin stated that
he did not believe the Coffin coun-
ty ticket will be elected next year.
Others who have resigned from
the Coffin ranks are w. Todd
Young, Earl Garrett and Harry D.
TuteWiler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
REVOLT PER|LS
NAT|0NALISTS'
RULE IN CHINA
Fear Rebels May Capture
Canton; Press on City
From Three Points.
BIZ f5fted Press

81 lltFd Press
LONDON. May 11-China S ma
tionaliSt government and its pre-
dominant position in the affairs of
the republic were being threatened
seriously once more as the KWangsi
rebels continued today to press on
Canton from three points.
The opinion among students of
far eastern affairs here was that if
the KWangSi troops succeed in en-
tering the southern capital-Which
did not seem unlikely, according to
lateS reportS-the position of the
Marking government would be far
worse than it was before its success
full drive against the Wuhan insur-
gents more than a month ago.
Once the KWangsi arc fortified in
Canton, it was predicted, the Nam
king nationalist government will
have the most difficult task with
which it yet has had to cope in
trying to dislodge them, principal
ly because of the few lines of COM
munication between Marking and
Canton over which the nationalist
will be able to transfer troops to the
theater OF operations.
1t was said that a Kwangsi army
in Canton will mean great
strengthening of the minority par
ties in China, particularly in view
Of the fact that Canton is regarded
as the spiritual home of the late
DR.. Sun Yat-Sen, the father of the
revolution whose significance in
China is 10 less than that of the
late Lcnin in Russia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Cars Son Believed Crazy

ffN HtffN fTf>S
METZ, France. May 11.-Policc at
Rudemack. near here. were investi-
eating today the sanity of young
man who claimed TO be the legiti-
mate son Of the former Car Nicho-
las II Of Russia. The young man
was arrested on a vagrancy charge
and presented the police documents
bearing the cars signature, with
seals which appeared royal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
CHINESE PLOT REPORTED
All Foreigners in Marking to Be As
sassinated, Says Warning.

LONDON. May 11-Peping dis
patches to the London Daily Tele-
graph stated today that Chang.
Chao-Chung, former premier of
China, had warned the diplomatic
colony against a communist plot to
aSSassinate alt foreigners at Nam
king on June l during the cerc-
monies in memory of the late Sun
Yat-Sen, father Of the Chinese
revolution.
The premier said the communists
were to be aide dby servants of the
foreigners. officials OF the diplo-
matte corps were skeptical. but took
precautionary measures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Lakes Gar Leave Millions

CLEVELAND. May IL Harry
Coulby reputed "czar of the Great
Lakes" who died early this year in
England. left an estate valued at
S4.406162, according 10 figures OF
appraisers filed in Lake county pro-
bate court. Coulby's financial inter-
eStS we're for the most part repre-
scented in the shipping industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Five Buy Yep Passage

BIZ uitCd Press
NEW YORK. May 1l.-Five per-
sons have reserved passage with the
Hamburg American line for the trip
back to Germony from Lakehurst
this month on the Graf Zeppelin, 1t
was announced here.
They are Richard J. Burke, Tcson,
Ariz.: Joachim D. Richards and Da-
vid H. Kuhn. Boston; W. H Jannett.
IS. publisher. of Augusta, Me, and
John w. Schnitzler. ex-member OF
the Republican national committee
of ErniZ Mont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
REINFORCEMENT TO
BE PRESSED AGAIN
Senate Fight to Start Next Week
in Hiram Johnson's Charge.

III f1udIl JOlHSu1 - NhdIsCs
Br NcrippS-Howdrd NcrSDoDCr Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
fight to pass a census and reoppor-
tionment bill will begin next week
in the senate. in charge Of Senator
Hiram w. johnson.
Senator Wesley Jones, author Of
the census bill and chairman of the
commerce committee, will be away
from the senate several weeks on
account Of illness and has turned
his fight over to Johnson as rank
ing Republican ON the committee
and active sponsor OF reapportion-
ment,
johnson Will bring the bill before
the senate as soon as q final vote
is taken on the farm bill. and will
attempt to hold it there until he
gets action.
A fiHbuster is threatened on reap
portionment, and the fight may take
a month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
HIT-RUN DRIVER SOUGHT
Injured Man Found by Roadside by
Passing MotoriSt.

Police and deputy SheriffS today
are searching Tor a hit-and-run
driver who Friday night did not
stop after his car had struck Joseph
Roberts, Negro, 33l Blake street.
knocking him unconscious. Roberts
was found by a passing motoriSt be-
side the road on National Road No
81 south Of Southport. He was
brought to Indianapolis and taken
10 CITY hoSpltal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
SOVIET Anglers BERLIN
Protest Will Be Filed Because of
Anti German Demonstration

BERLIN. May 11-Gcrman's am
baSsador to Soviet Russia will be in
structed to file a protest at Moscow
against the anti-German demon
STATIONS there this week in connec-
ton with the May day riots in Ber-
lin. it was understood here today.
The government learned that
there we're meetings and demon
STATIONS in all the industrial cen
tiers of Russia in sympathy with the
communist dead during the Berlin
riots and condemnation of the Ger
man police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
FOUR KILLED IN BLAST
Probe Fireworks Plant Explosion
Which ImpcrilIed Many.

WEST HANOVER. Mass, May H.
State and local authorities today
we're investigating n powder eX
plosion which brought death to four
employees and imperilled many other
lives at the plant of the National
Fireworks Company here Friday.
Three powder-miXerS killed in
the terrific blast. which rocked the
countryside and was heard in Brock
ton. thirteen miles away. A fourth
cmployo, badly burned and mangled
died a few hours after at the
BrocktOn hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
DIES TO AVOID ARREST
Man Takes Poison After Refusal to
Cash Check.

NEW YORK, May 11-Theatened
with arrest for attempting to pass
a bad check, a man who said he
was doctor, swallowed a head
ache powder while a policeman
looked on, and dropped dead a few
moments later.
The man, who gave his name an
DIR. H. D. Costello Of 400 Riverside
drive requested a drug store clerk
to cash clRck as a professional
courtesy" He was refused, and a
policeman called because Of his sus-
picious actions. He asked the Of
ficer permission to take a headache
powder, which authorities said was
poison,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
BUTLER OFFICIAL BACK
J. W. Atherton Returns From Flor
ida After Conyalescence.

W. Anterior, the executive
secretary of Butler university, re-
Gently returned from Miami Fla,
where he spent the winter recuper-
ating from a severe illness.
Recently, Athertons medical adj
visors uncovered the nature of the
illness and they expressed the opin-
ion that he would soon be able to
resume his work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
Youth Admit Auto Thefts

Two youths arrested Friday ad-
mitted to police today they had
stolen six automobiles in Indian
apolis and one in Anderson. They
are Louis Parsons, 1921 Leland ave
nue. and Arthur Skillman, 520l East
Tenth street. They are charged with
vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
il. Seng, 1902 Shelby street, Ford
coupe, found at Thirty-ffth street
and KenWood avenue.
Charles Bennett Lott, AL North
Arsenal avenue, Chevrolet coupe,
found at Eleventh and Delaware
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
WEST BUS LINE SOLD
CoSuIidated Firm tn Offer Transfer
Service.

Purchase Of small bus lines oper-
ated by Holman T. Hill, Ben Popp
and Alva c. Wratten by Logan j.
Smith, operator of a bus service
from Illinois street TO West Indian
apoliS. was authorized Friday by the
public service commission.
The consolidated service will en-
able passengers from the Union Sta
ton. Madison avenue and Pearl
street to have West Indianapolis
service with free transfer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
ARRESTED AFTER CRASH
Man Held for IntoXication and
Reckless Driving.

Following a collision when he car
he was driving crashed into 60.
automobile owned by Albert Stultz,
1902 West Thirty fourth street. on
the Michigan road Friday night,
Paul Adams was arrested on charges
of operating motor vehicle while
intoxicated. reckless driving and
assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
SENIORS PRESENT PLAYS
Eight Hundred Sec Program at
Washington High School.

About 800 persons witnessed pre-
Sentation of three one-act plays by
Washington high school seniors
Friday night
Mrs. Bess Sanders Wright directed
the productions. They we're: Wis
dom Teeth" "Op-O-Me Thumb"
and Riders to the Sea-
The school orchestra. under direc-
ton Of Robert Shepard. played.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
ALLEGED WASHER HELD
Notorist Arrested on Complaint of
Two Women.

Paul Greed. 20. OF 255 Trowbridge
street. was arrested Friday charged
with being an automobile maSher. "
Police have sought Greed since
Monday when two women reported
he tried 10 get them in his automo-
bile and failing called them names.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
STRIKERS BEG
FOR PROBE OF
TEXTILE MILLS
Dixie Delegation Comes to
Washington to Plead
Before Senate.

~ ? ffrF
WASHINGTON. May 1I.-Unsuc-
rCssful in their attempts 10 testify
before the senate manufactures
committee IN favor Of the Wheeler
resolution authorizing an investiga-
ton Of southern textile labor con-
dIuons. a dozen strikers from Gas
tonia ~ c.. were pleading their
cause today before individual mem
bcrs of the committee.
The group CT men. women and
children was greatly disappointed
Friday when it found the hearings
had been adjourned before its arri-
al Its leader. Carl Reeve. a labor
o-ganiZcr, vainly tried to have The
committee called together 10 hear
HE tales Of hardship and depriva-
IOu which members Of the group
had come to Washington by auto
lnoeilc 10 tell
Bus Chairman Robert La Toilette
told them the committee had ad-
I0uued until next week anG he was
bound by "gentleman's agreement
uoj TO proceed with the hearings
until mat inc.
,v,rra,, ,a,.os,;n,t;on
o. ''''' - '''' = '''''
The asked him to hear their
stories and he did, but he explained
nc was already convinced "a condl-
ton exists which warrants an in
re ,ieation." He promised to Go all
Hc can TO have the investigation
lc-olution passed.
Members OF the group repeated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11

Weather conditions at $50 a. m
at indianapolis airport:
South wind. twelve miles an hour;
temperature, 81; barometric pres
sure, 1920 at sea level; ceiling over
cast at 1900 feet; visibility three
miles; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-11
OELTS TO HEAR BARKLEY
senate Leader to Be Speaker at
National Fraternity Meeting.

Senator Alben w. Barley of
Kentucky. Democratic leader in the
United States Senate, will be prin-
CIpal speaker at The banquet climax
mg the Gftieth Karnea. or national
convention. oi Delta Tau Delta
fraternity here Aug %. 30 and 81.
The announcement was made fol-
lowing a meeting Of the executive
committee at Jhc University Club
Friday night. BinCy D. Spradling
of indianapolis. Is chairman.
Approximately 1000 members OF
the fraternity are expected to attend
including delegates from seventy
four UNDERGRADUATE chapters and
fifty eight alumni organizations
throuc hout the country.