davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
36-inch
Percale Dress Prints
16c yard

It's fun to make dress yourself, especially when you
have such good looking printed fabrics as these per-
Gales selling tomorrow for only 16c yard. A large
selection of fast color stripe floral and figured de-
signs suitable for dresses aprons, comfort covers and
many other household uses
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
36-inch Printed
Linon Finish Suitine

collection of some of the newest and 0G
most beautiful print designs made to d
sell at this price. Suitable for en- Sm
sembles dresses and beach coats; all
fast colors. Var
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
lTLANT|C'S BED
 HAS GHANCED
 DUE ID QUAKES
FISHING BANKS SHIFTED; SEW ERAL BREAKS OCCURRED IN
 SAME CABLE

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 16, tP- That the bed of the North Atlantic has shifted as result of the earth quake of November 18 was indicat- ed in the reports from cable ships assigned to the task of repairing the submarine breaks Sonic sound ings showed that the floor of the ocean had been moved and that the fishing banks had shifted as the re- suit of the disturbance.
 Breaks in the cables connecting the old world with the new have been plotted over an ara of 400 miles southeast and 300 miles north east of Halifax. In some cases sev- eral breaks occurred in the same cable over ~ distance of 100 miles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
CHELA|V BRINC|NC
 FLAMES, PILOTS
 DIRECT SEWARD
SIX EXPERIENCED BAD WEA- THEIR PLIERS ITO SEARCH
 START IN FEW DAYS

SEATTLE, Dec, 16, LP)-The cut ter Chelan has been authorized to take the three Fairchild airplanes and six Canadian fliers to Seward where the planes will be shipped by rail to Fairbanks and assembled, then flown to Nome or Teller to aid in the search for Eielson and Bor- land
 The Chelan is ready to depart as soon as the planes and pilots arrive here
 Major Howard O. Deckard, pro- auction manager of the Fairchilds Airplane Manufacturing Corpora tion, will accompany the planes to Fairbanks. The search has been organized by the Aviation Corpora tion Co.,, of New York which is hold ing controlling interest in Eielson's company
 The pilots who will be in charge, are Capt. H. A. Oaks, winner of the Mckee Trophy, the best Canadian air achievement during 1927; the other pilots are Pat Reed, Bill Roach, Hector Pbolmey, Clifford Swartman and William Hicks, all experienced "bad weather" fliers.
 The Chelan may go north within two or three days and will take about three days to get to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
ACTIVITIES OF AMERICA IN HAITI, VIOLATION
 TREATY, sAY S0FIETS

MOSCOW. Dec, 16, R)-The ac- tivities of the American marines in Haiti strike the Soviet official orr gans as a violation of the Kellogg pact and are worthy of Secretary of State Stimson's notice.
 Disturbances such as those rel ported ia Haiti attract communist comment and sympathy, any time and any place but are particularly greeted at the moment when the Russian government is still voicing resentment over the Stimson note concerning the situation in Man. churia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
ORANGES CONFUSED
 BY SOUTHERN CLIMB

RED BLUFF, Calif., Dec. 16, lH) Due to the unusually warm weather here. orange trees on the county farm have become confused i'm their schedule and are loaded with oranges in all stages of cultivation, from highly scented blossoms to the full and glowing golden fruit. Harry Whitegon, farm superintendent, exhibited limb containing clos .soms, green fruit Of all sizes and a group Off five ripe oranges.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
A|R|NEN O|V WAY SEATTLE. ALASKA
 SEARCH, PLIERS
CAPT. OAKS, PILOTS AND ME- CHANICS FOR SEARCH NOW
 ENROUTE TO SEATTLE

MONTREAL, Dec, 16, (F) Ern- est Robinson, vice. president of the Aviation Corporation of America, announced further details planned in the search for Eielson and Bor- land
 He said Capt. H. A, Oaks would be in charge of the search and that three planes will be outfitted in winter flying equipment which will be carried by boat from Seattle to Seward, thence by rail to Fair banks.
 The planes will De assembled at Fairbanks and flown to either Nome or Teller. Besides Oaks there will be three pilots and mechanics in the new search All are now en- route to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
FRESH VISIT WINTER EXPECTED AT CH|CAGO
 ACCOUNT OF CLOUD

CHICAGO, Dec. IS, R)-A black pail of cloud, dark as moonless night, settled over the Chicago area with the foreboding of the pron1is- ed fall of snow, that was to bring a fresh visit of winter.
 So deep was the shroud that mo- torists turned on their headlights along the slippery streets, air bea- cons were lighted and the down town Rialto took on it's nightly sem blance Of the Great White Way. The cloud was expected to bring lsnow in Chicago and rain or snow to most of the middle and north western states.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
ORDERED
 ID CHINESE WATERS

WASHINGTON, Dec, 16, (P)-Six United States destroyers have been ordered from Manila to Chinese waters, by Admiral E. c. B. McVey.
 Reports continue to tell of the peril to foreigners in the important centers. Five areas are reported in revolt against the Nationalist government. Ranking is without troops and is isolated without rail- road service.
 There are 175 foreign women and children, including 80 American women in this zone alone.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
SIX NEW CARDINALS NAMED BY TIE POP[
 AT CONs|sT9RY

VATICAN CITY, Dec, Is, (P)-Six new cardinals created by the Pope at a secret consistory of six, elected Sacred College Archbishop Gere- jiera, Lisbon; Laviatrano Palmero, Sicily; Minoretti, Geoa; Macrory, Armagh; Verdier, Paris; Pa Celli Papal Nuncio, Berlin; three new Cardinals for Monitaliand; and three Italians, bringing the Sacred College up to the strength of 63
 Out of the possible seven so-call- ed "Foreiy" Cardinals in majority, B against the Italians 30. This disparity has not existed since the end of the 14th Century.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
SUPERVISION SEEKS SPEED, RELIEF ELLISON,
 BORLAND, IN ARCTIC

WINNIPEG, Dec, Is, P)-vilh- jalmur Stefansson, northern ex- plorer sought speedy air relief for Col. Eielson and Borland from New York. Stefansson telegraphed to Edmonton suggesting that Charles punch" Dickinson. Edmonton pilot and best man available, for flight north with planes necessary for the search.
 The planes must be dispatched hurriedly ,o None Stcfanssnn pointed oua
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
k|RPLAVE CARRIER TO SUPPLY TACOMA ELECTRIC CURRENT
BEGIN DELIVERING ELECTRIC POWER LATE TONIGHT OR
 EARLY TOMORROW

TACOMA, Dec, 16, F)-The air plane carrier Lexington tied up at a dock in Tacoma Sunday and will be there for the next 30 days to serve as an auxiliary steam plant to furnish Tacoma with electrical cur rent while the rains, delayed by a daught unequalled in 39 years, fill up the Cushman Lake reservoir.
 It is believed the ships genera tors will be hooked tip and begin delivering power late Monday night or early Tuesday morning
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
ROUTINE DUTY OF !. s.
 IS PROTECT CITIZENS

MANILA, Dec, 16, (H9--Declaring that whenever American lives or or property were endangered, the routine duty of the United States Navy was to protect them, Rear Admiral Charles B- McVey Jr., am nounced that the cruiser Pittsburgh would leave for Shanghai.
 Bound for the same destination, the 39th Destroyer Division. com posed of the McLeish, Simpson Garrett, Edall, Bulmer and Mac COrmick steamed from Manila.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
]. IF 50. CALF. DEFEATS CARNEGIE
 TECH 45 T0 13

LOS ANGELES, Dec, IS, (P)- Carnegie Tech, scoring an attack which blossomed and flourished in the first half, Wilted as it was swept away before the determined Tro- jans of southern California Univer- sity in the final two periods sending the Carnegie III to a 45 to 13 defeat before 5O,0OO.
 The tremendous reserve strength of California, brought about the crash of the great offensive of Car negie. The first half ended 13 all
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
IGNORE TESTIMONY

WASHINGTON, Dec, 1d. Gl5-- The grand jury decided to ignore all testimony by Senator Bfockhart of Iowa, relating to the Wall Street booze party, given by Walter Fahy, New York broker, to new members of congress in 1926, at which the senator said liquor was served.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
ACCEPTS INVITATION

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec, 16, (F) -Pascual Ortiz Rubio, president elect of Mexico, has sign4-ied his intention to accept the invitation of president Hoover to visit the White House while on his present visit to the United States, it was revealed at his hotel here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-16
u. S. ATTORNEY, ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Dec, 16, (R1-A favorable report for the nomination of Julius Harold Hart to be United States Attorney for the District of Alaska, Division One and Two was ordered by the senate judiciary committee
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
INCREASE OF 25.OOO

NEW YORK, Aug, 26, P)-Wil- liam M. Bennett, republican dry, formally entered the race for the republican nomination for mayor, after charging Mayor Walker with responsibility for an increase of 25,00O in the city's Speakeasies.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

Shorthand 1.
 TypeWriting l.
 United States History l. Physics or Biology.
 News Writing l.
 Second Semester Required
 English VIII.
 (May be alternated with English V or English VII.
 Economies Electives:
 Solid Geometry
 Modern Language (French 1V) Shorthand Il.
 TypeWriting II.
 United States History II. Physics II or Biology II. News Writing II.
 The requirements for gradua- ton, states Professor M. B. Roaney, are Is units of credits, and there must be two majors and two minors Ca major is three units in some one department, and a minor is two units in some one department) the subjects completed must also include three years of English, two years of mathematics, one year of United States history, two years of foreign language, and one year of a laboratory science, such as bio-
 (Continued on Page Sx)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
WEALTHIEsT WOMAN

MIAMI, Okla, Aug, 26, P)-Mrs. Anna Hallam, said to be the veal thiest woman of the Quapaw In dian tribe, was sued for divorce and $250,000 alimony by her third hus- band, F. I. Hallam, white man.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

THIRD YEAR First Semester Required. Latin V. United States History 1. Electives: Advanced Algebra Modern Language (French) Biology or Physics l. Shorthand 1. Typewriting 1. News Writing l.
 Second Semester Required. English VI. United States History II. Electives: Solid Geometry Modern Language (French) Biology or Physics II. Shorthand II. Typewriting II. News Writing II.
 FOURTH YEAR
 First Semester Required: English VII. (May be alternated with English V and English VI. CivicS: Electives: Advanced Algebra Modern Language (French 11D
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

Hear the new Brunswick records, Carolina Moon and Wear Hat with a Silver Linning, at SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

Bargains in Outbvard Motors at Brown & Hawkins Corp. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
4f.S Hard tO Resist,
 SO---DON'T!

When you see the names of Johnny Marvin, Nat Shilkret. George Olsen, Rudy Vallee, Ted Weems and Gene Austin in single weekly release of Victor Records, it's hard to resist the temptation to drop in to your Victor Dealers and hear all six records. Obey that impulse . as Life has it and come in! Don't bother re- sisting! Let us play these wonderful new popular numbers for you. Take your choice-if you can make single choice from this all-star list. If not, take all six records home. A lot of our customers are going to do just that! Whatever you decide, we'll be glad to entertain you, now or at any time, with your choice of records played on the marvellous new VICTOR RADIO with ELECIROLA! Come Ill today! I'm in Seventh Heaven (from Warner Bros. picture, s'Say it with Used to You from Warner Bros-
 JOHNNY MARVIN
 No. 21955, l0-inch MaybeI-WhO hO hnOWSs I've Got a Feeling I'm Falling
 GENE AUSTIN
 No. 2203s, lo-inch Little Pal-Fox Troe Nrom Warner Bros. picture, "Say it with Songs With Tooal ReJruin
 I'm in Seventh Heaven-Fox Tro< (from Warner Bros. picture, ~Say , 1t with Songs") Wnh Tood Retsuis GEORGE OLSEN AND HIS MUSIC
 No. 2l954, 1-hch Peaoe of Mind-Fox Troe Ni& Yeuh Refruiw
 PAEcBo AND Hrs OnmzsxaA Coo1 Morning, Good Evenino, Cood Nisht-Fox Tfok Y1 Ta1 Refsuis
 TxD WExMs AND Hrs Oncz1ssnA
 Ns. xee3. le-ksA Nak1-Oh Vheso Can Ysa Dse- Yex TUe Wik Toud Refuh Y@'rs Juse AnoeAex lGesnosy- Fux Txoe W6 Too1 Refu1 RUDY vAI.Lkx AID
 HD COMNDCT1cUr YANExn
 No. 0oDA, NAsh Jun3ur-Fox Tfoe Wlk Tecu Refruin NAT SHmKREr AND 1HB
 VICTOR ORCHESTRA Reaching for Soneonc-Fo1 Trot (And Not Finding Anyone Therea GEORGE OLSEN AND Hrs Musso
 ko. zzO1&. 1o-lnch SEWARD DRUG COMPANY IAfN Ne'0 Orthophonic V < < aG GqD r E sa G c CD Y QN c
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
TENTATIVE LIST
 IF CLASSES FUR
 THE HIGH SCHOOL

SUPERINTENDENT M. B. ROANEY COMPLIES CURRICULUM,
 QUALIFICATIONS The following is a tentative list of the classes that will be taught the ensuing year in the Seward High School
 FIRST YEAR
 First Semester Required: English 1. Algebra | General Science 1. Electives: Latin l. Manual Framing 1. Possibly, Commercial Arithmetic.
 Second Semester Required English II. Algebra IT. General Science IT. Electives: Latin II. Manual Training II. Possibly, Commercial Geography
 SECOND YEAR
 First Semester Required: English H. Plane Geometry 1. World History l. Electives: Latin H. Bookkeeping 1. Manuel Training 1.
 Second Semester Required: English ". Plane Geometry II. World History H. Electives: Latin ". Bookkeeping II. Manuel Training II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10

The Counbians popular players advanced
Columbia Broadcastng system
night at o'clock and will delight their raoo
least with hour Of music instead OF half
Deibes March" his pastoral
sylvia open Maxwell through the MIC
system Thursday night at $3.50
BaoOn for students of high school and college
age presented during the RCA Educational
Friday morning az 10 o'clock
will greet the weekly audience of the
featuring Thursday night The
will broadcast from the Chicago studios OF the NC system
o'clock
Truly will heard in full orches
violns while
Dolly Holiday all nsumentaists The
owls tenor offers Bye and Bye" and "Lawribel"
unit representing Kembe
Mills Pittsburgh that Arthur c. So tenor will be
guest during through KDKA
Thursday night at $50.
character illustrator viii aud the
declaration faith in feminine charm when
the NBC system dur
Thursday night at O'Clock.
sponsored and
forty Thursday be used
country weekly
Atlantic the Pacific and from Can
SundeluS famous Swedish
the Metropolitan will be the
casocoast Sonora broadcast Her featured
Micaelas beautiful BS Carmen
From the Rocking Horse Parade of Ring to Rimsky Koakows
their weekly broadcast through the NBC system Thursday
night at o'clock
Maybe This Is Cheers Good"
Chee Chez" amazingly contrasted with Haydns Gypsy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
Fishing the Air
tArI references Are Central Standard Time)

n Ado EDITOR radio listener please
rescue? Monday had station from 10 to II
orchestra
sounded like Chinese Eskimo
something of that think Mars We had it
readings 626264
H. ALLEN 634 N Hamilton avenue
in Tone electrically recorded
grams sponsored Newton win be
through Thursday night at $780, The title
will produced
under the direction Pat Barnes.
Raw and mh otherwise known
All Bernard comedians will the next
network OF the
system night at $50 The Musical Repaien unique
will Etiquette Blues "Fashionee and
novelty arrangement Night When You're Lonely
The Soldering Singers
Thursday o'clock when their
of the OF the world All you
do your paper sit back most
comfortable the the Of country nation
the dispatches arise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
KNAPP AND HARLAN
HEAD LEGISLATURE
Selections at Caucuses
Wednesday Night Are
Ratified.

James NJ Knapp. Hagerstown
was elected speaker of the house
and Denver C.. Harlan, Richmond
president pro tenn. of the senate
when the seventy sixth general as
sembly opening this morning
ratified selections made at Wednes-
day nights Republican caucuses.
Knapp, serving his sixth term as
representative, was nominated or
the first ballot in the caucus, when
he received Sc votes to 10 for Her
bert H Evans, Newcastle, 9 for J.
Glenn Harris, Gary. and for John
w. Chamberlain, Terre Haute. Three
withdrew before the caucus: Frank
E. Wright, indianapolis, George w
Freeman, Kokomo, and Truman G.
Murden, CaSs county.
Republican senators. meeting
simultaneously in the senate cham
Der, gave Harlan "a votes on the
first ballot to II for James j. Nejdl,
Whiting, and 2 for Alonzo H Lind
ley, Kingman.
Marion County Rides Winners"
Two years ago, Nejdl won, for the
third consecutive time by one vote
over Harlan, the post of president
pro tenn.
Over organization opposition, Al
bert B. Snyder, Indianapolis, was
elected principal clerk of the house
on the second ballot, which gave
him 40 votes, Ira A Brown, New
Salem, Is, and Douglas Whitlock,
Terre Haute, the organizations
choice, IL.
Defeated for clerk, Brown entered
the contest for assistant clerk and
won on the third ballot, over Miss
Josephine Claypool of Newport, Mrs.
Alma Miller of Lagrange, Edgar S.
Anderson of South Bend and Whit
lock.
Everett c. Newlin, Plainfield was
unopposed for house doorkeeper.
In the senate, Leland K. Fishback,
Richmond, defeated Claude G. Phil
lips, Carbon, for secretary, 18 to TO-
Wilson S. Daily, Indianapolis, was
elected assistant senate secretary
with 81 votes to 10 for Miss Marie
Bockmeyer, Richmond, and 6 for
Claude G. Phillips, Carbon.
Jerome Brown, Anderson, chief
senate doorkeeper since 1917, was
reelected unanimously. On the
second ballot, Mrs. Pearl Gather,
Shoals, was elected senate post
mistress, % to IA, over G. w. Con-
way, Indianapolis.
Eliza o. Rogers, Republican chair
man, opened the house caucus.
Freeman was made temporary chair
man and Wright, secretary. Lindley
presided at the senate meeting.
Pick Employees Committees
"Plunder committees" to select
employees for the two legislative
houses we're announced at the OPP
ening assembly session today by
Lieutenant Governor Elect Edgar
D. Bush and Speaker Knapp.
The house committee: Forrest
Knepper, of Etna Green, chairman;
Claude G.. Malott, Bloomington;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
JACKSON TO SIT ON
STAGE AT INAUGURAL
Complete Plans Make Room for
Governor on Platform.

Complete Plans Make Room for
Governor on Platform.
Although his name was not On the
original list of those scheduled to
participate in the inauguration cere-
monies for Governor-Elect Harry G.
Leslie at the statehouse Monday,
Governor Ed Jackson will be on the
platform, but will not make a
speech.
Such is the latest announcement
from the committee in charge. 1t
was said that the former announce
ments were incomplete plans. Other
names added to those who will sit
on the rostum are: Mrs. Jackson,
Eliza o. Rogers, Republican state
chairman, and Mrs. Rogers; Miss
Mary Sleeth, Rushville, state chair
woman; M. Bert Thurman, national
committeeman, and Miss Dorothy
Cunningham, national committee
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
CAUCUS NAMES
MINORITY HEADS
CravenS Senate Leader,
Saunders House Chief.

Minority party leadership in In
diana's seventy-sixth legislature
rested with two veteran Democrats
today.
Senator Joseph M. Cravens of
Madison and Representative George
L. Saunders of Button were elect
ed in meetings OF the Democratic
members of the legislature Wednes-
day night.
Cravens was unanimously elected
senior leader. He has had twenty
four years experience in the assem-
bly,. Saunders, who is serving his
second term in the house, was elect
ed on the second ballot. He de-
feated FabiuS Gwin of Shoals, and
D. L. McKesson, of Plymouth.
j. Francis Lochard of Milan was
elected minority caucus chairman in
the senate. William Storen of
Scottsburg, defeated William Dent
linger of Connersville, 10 to 8, for
the place of minority chairman on
the house side.
R. Earl Peters, state Democratic
chairman, presided at the minority
house caucus.
Gentlemen, we must go into this
legislature with harmony through
out our organization" he said. I'VE
can give you legislators enough
ammunition to show Indiana that
the Democrats should have a chance
to rectify some of the mistakes of
the Republican party"
Other officers in the senate. named
by the Democrats, follow: George
w. Cuzort of English, secretary;
Chester K. Watson of Ft. Wayne, as
sistant secretary; Peter Huther of
Tell City, doorkeeper, and James
Smith of Alamo, postmaster. These
positions are honorary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
HOUSE SPEAKER
PROMISES FAIR
DEAL FOR ALL
Knapp Says He'll Pledge
Honesty in Conduct
of Sessions.

Fairness and honesty" in WELD
| ing the gavel over the house of rep
resentatives was the pledge Speaker
James NJ. Knapp made members of
che lower house at its opening ses-
sion today.
His election ratified by 10 to 20
vote of the house, Knapp was sworn
in by Chief Justice Clarence Martin
of the supreme court, as were SEN
ate officers nominated at Wednes-
day nights caucus, and elected
without opposition today.
81 deeply appreciate this great
honor" Knapp said, following Sec
rotary of State Otto G. Fifield, who
opened the session. with it, I
know, comes an opportunity for
service and responsibility, which
I accept. I shall not be found a
brilliant speaker, and probably will
be clumsy and awkward at times,
but fair and honest always.
Leaves 1t to Floor
81 have an old-fashioned notion
that the Speaker should be a presid-
ing officer and let responsibility for
the passage or defeat of any meas
ures rest with members on the
floor"
Knapp and George L. Saunders
Democrats, Adams and Wells
made a complimentary exchange of
votes in the balloting for Speaker,
which also ratified Saunders selec-
lion as minority leader.
Representative went through the
routine of appointing committees for
informing the senate of its organi-
zation, waiting upon the Governor
for his biennial message and for the
adoption of rules.
The Rev j. Ambrose Dunkle, pas
tor of Tabernacle Presbyterian
church, gave the opening invoca-
Gion.
Hear Jackson's Message
After a brief recess, the two
houses assembled in joint session in
the house for Governor Ed Jack
sons message. The retiring Gov
ernor was given a round of applause
when he was introduced by Lieuten-
ant Governor Van Orman. Gov
ernor-E Elect Harry G.. Leslie, seated
at the foot of the rostrum, followed
Jackson's speech by reading a copy
Of it..
There was applause when the
Governor recommended the prim-
airy law be left as it is. His posi-
ton was contrary to that of the
1928 state Republican platform.
81 am sure we have enjoyed with
great pleasure the splendid and
stirring message" Van Orman OBJ
served, when Jackson finished.
After separate brief sessions, the
two houses adjourned, to reconvene
Monday at 10 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-10
KIWANlS CLUB PLANS
RILEY HOSPITAL UNIT
$4,000 Already Raised for S15O,OOO
Addition.

$4,000 Already Raised for S15O,OOO
Addition.
Plans for the construction of a
$150,OO0 Kiwanis Club unit at James
Whitcomb Riley hospital for Chill
dren were announced today. Gifts
of $4,000 have been made.
The money will be raised through
subscriptions by the united Kiwanis
Clubs of Indiana,
Reports at the annual meeting
Wednesday at the University club
showed $3,O0o,0OO had been sub
scribed for building purposes at. the
close of 1928. About $43. 900 had been
added to the fund during the year.
Hugh NICK Landon was reelected
president. Others reelected: James
w. Fesler, vice-president; Arthur V.
Brown. treasurer, and Frederick E.
Schortemeier, secretary.