davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
fIoi,t vile OH 206 600 9 IS Q
Ferguson, Heimach and Henline; Weinert
and Autry.
1ru,sukse oo2 001 600 IL S 2
WarssS Cftv 49, 200 900 100 10 3
Robertson and Shea; Fette and Susce'
Peters.
6. pa,,1 o3o oo3 300 IA l
Minneapoifs - 200 430 0fx-10 2
Van Alta, Hankins and Grahowsk;
Briilheart. Mccullough. Morgan and Grit
fin Fenner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Two Tie at S6

With the vanguard of stars fin
ished with the qualifying round, it
appeared Miss Alice Bell English,
Lafayette, and Mrs. j. r. Brown,
Hammond, had tied with eos for
the sixteenth position in the cham
pionship match play which starts
Tuesday morning. If this tie re-
mains, a play-off will be necessary.
Probable pairings Tuesday:
Miss Lon Adams VS.. Mrs Carl McCaskey.
Miss Elizabeth Dunn VS.. Mrs. Charles
Latham.
Mrs. H. L. Cooper VS.. Miss Mary Cor
ham.
Miss Geraldine King VS.. Mrs. Fred
Holmes.
Mrs. C. A. Jaaua VS.. Miss Elizabeth Alb
bott.
Miss Dorothy GustafsOn VS.. Miss English
or Mrs. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Babe
Ruth


the American League. III admit right here and
now that figured wrong on these three outfits.
Brooklyn didn't look strong to me as the
Robins have shown themselves to be since the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Today'S Games

NNI EhNOIN4N FED . 2
INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo.
Columbus at Louisville.
ST. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
Sunday at Columbus
COLUMBUS

Totals ,........ 48 6 Is '34 II
'One out when winning run scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St Louis at Brooklyn two gamesl.
Chicago at New York.
pittsburgh at Philadelphia. CO..
Cincinnati at Boston game played sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 400 5o2 600 IA /
5osfoT ~ 002 600 OBS
Lucas and Gooch: Cantwell. Farmhouse,
Brandt and Spohrer.
Second Came
Cincinnati 900 100 600 10 0
BOSTON - i23 2i2 flx-i3 10 l
May. Frey and sukeforth; Zachary and
Cronin.
Chicago .. 13l 600 600 10 /
Nsg YORK ,:sv Nes6 oSs $40 @os 2OT and Hart "a
nett; Fitzsimmons. Mitchell and O'Far-
rell.
RrookIyn .... 2i0 OH 000-6 9 /
Rhem, Haid. johnson and Mancuso;
Clark. Dudley. Moss. Thutston and Lopez.
Picinich.
philadelphia and Pittsburgh not sched-
uled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

MRS. Albert l.. buiSOn. 1T. wayne. 30
Mrs. J. c. Patten, Indianapolis ........ 9j
Geraldine King. Wabash .......... SO
Mrs. H. L. Cooper south Bend $780,. 80
Lou Adams. Meridian Hills. Indianapolis ~
Mrs. III. e. Lobsiger, Gary. ...... lO2
Ruth white, Indianapolis Country Club. 80
Mrs. c. A. Jaqua. Highland, indianapolis 81
Mrs. Carl Mckaskey. Highland ........ 81
Elizabeth Dunn Riverside, Indianapolis. 81
Mrs. c. Latham. IndpIs. Country Club. IS
Mrs. Fred Holmes. Lafayette .......... 30
Mrs. William Barrere Jr., Tippecanoe
Alice Bell English. Lafayette .......... %
Miss Dorothy Gustafson, South Bend. 81
Elizabeth Abbott, Avalon indianapolis. 95
Mary IivengoOd, South Bend 1O1
Mrs. T.. j. Orr, Hammond ............. %
Mrs. Guy S. Means, Fl. Wayne $500. 9S
Florence Hunsicker. West Lafayette Jos
Mrs. Benno Schneider, Attica .....,.....l ITO
Mrs. Joseph Andrews, Lafayette. 49,. .l05
Mrs. W.. d. CleavenRer, Hammond. ~
Mrs. George Stewart, Pleasant Run, In
Mrs. A. A. McCiamrock. Highland 80. 100
Mrs. Charles Cole, South Bend .lOl
Mrs. H. o. Bruggeman, Fl. Wayne
Mrs. +. Thompson, Rensselaer, ..... 81
Mary Gorham, Highland .............. ~
Mrs H. B. Dakin, Hammond LOG
Mrs. H. Fl. Horst, South Bend -; i0i
Mrs William Van Horn, Hammond. l0t
Mrs. o. B. Peterson, Hammond. ....... lOg
Mrs. e. A. Crane, Highland Iu3
Mrs Willis C. Adams Meridian Hills. 10l
Mrs Hazel Fulton, Anderson .........l 100
Mrs ]. r. Brown, Hammond .......... 70
Mrs John Bixler. Lafayette ...,..... y.
Frances KOtteman. Highland ......... /
Catherine Bitzner. Peru ............'..ll'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-21

Leibold batted for Dixon in seventh.
wysong batted for Maxton in seventh.
Indianapolis ............ oe2 Sol ooI-7
Columbus ............... 600 0O2 2l2-T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Receiver FEES
BILL PREPARED
Symons Measure Designed
to Limit Charges.

A bill to make the state bank
ing department receiver for all de-
funct banks has been prepared by
Luther E. Symons, state banking
commissioner, and will be intro
duced in the 1881 legislature by
State Senator Winfield Miller Rep.,
Indianapolis), Symons announced
today.
The measure Is designed to curb
exorbitant receiver fees. Under
it's provisions the receiver would be
a deputy banking commissioner, and
while being paid out of the assets of
the bank, as is the present prac-
tice, he would be put on regular
salary set by the state budget com
mittee.
One deputy might act for several
banks, Symons said, and the salary
be prorated.
Another bill prepared by Syn1ons
provides that the capital and sur
plus of every bank must equal 10
per cent of the deposit liabilities UP
to 100000 and 5 per cent over
t;lat amount.
A third bill will provide that no
loan exceeding 20 per cent of the
capital stock and surplus can be
made by banks, Symons said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
ROAD BUILDERS
ASK STATE TO
SET FAIR WAGE
Minimum Standard of Pay
Sought in Resolution
at Convention.

a resolution urging establishment
OF a minimum wage for all public
work, to prevent unjust wage cuts
as exposed by The Times on state
highway work this summer, was
adopted at the closing session of the
Indiana Highway Constructors. Inc,
convention, at the CIaypool Thurs
day afternoon.
The three-day meeting term
mated with dinner at the Column
bia club Thursday night, at which
Governor Harry G. Leslie spoke
F. A. Cast was elected president,
to succeed Fred Cunningham and
Edgar Traylor of Evansville vice
president. Edward F. Smith was re-
elected secretary and w. M. Hol-
land as executive secretary.
The minimum wage resolution sets
out that the contractors land the
political subdivisions of the state"
adopt minimum standard of wage
for common labor, thus making it
possible for the contractors engaged
in public work in the state of In
diana to accept and discharge their
obligation to society in this regard
on basis fair to themselves, fair
to labor and fair to the public"
Like a similar resolution adopted
by the state highway department,
the contractors resolution does not
say what a minimum wage is how
ever
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
CITY FlREMEN FEED
200 NEEDY EACH DAY
Chief YOshell Reports Number of
Persons Aided by Relief Fund.

Food is being served nearly two
hundred persons daily by flremen at
headquarters, New York and Ala
bama streets, Chief Harry e. Vo-
shell announced today.
Twenty persons are fed at a time
and a record is being kept of the
needy who apply for aid. Food is
purchased through the relief fund
of the fire department and much
has been donated by local mer-
chants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
500 MILLIONS ASKED
FOR RIVERS, HARB0RS

Shipstead Would Complete River
and Harbor Projects Within Years
BIZ Scyipps-H oi0ard NeiosDdDer AlEiance
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The pro-
posal for a government $500, 100000
bond issue for completing author
ICED river and harbor projects with
in five years just has been placed
before congress by Senator Ship
stead, Farmer-Laborite, of Mime
sofa.
Senator Shipstead said that pub
lie works since the war had been
tagging, and that he believed the
whole river and harbor program
should be pressed to a speedy
conclusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
REBUILD OLD CAPITAL
81, 100000 Spent by Rockefeller in
Restoring Virginia Town.
BV United Press

HW LNIItU TIFoo
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Dec. s.
The Rockefeller Restoration already
has spent 100000 in Williams
burg. colonial capital of Virginia,
and the work is hardly begun, &C
cording to the report of Arthur
Woods, president of the Williams
burg Holding Corporation.
It has proposed 100000 in the
near future on restoration of his
torical old buildings here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
MISS HANNISIN ELECTED
Named President of st. vincent's
Hospital Alumni Association.

Election of Miss Emma Hannisin,
Of Indianapolis, as president of the
st. Vincent's Hospital Alumni Asso-
citation was effected Thursday fol-
lowing the closing of the solemn
iridium at the hospital.
Other officers are: Miss Kath-
crime McManus, Greensburg, vice.
president; Miss Ann Dugan, In
dianapolis, secretary. and Miss
Esther McClain, Indianapolis, treas
urer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
PROGRESS SEEN
IN STATES JOB
RELIEF DRIVE
Encouraging Report Given
Cabinet Officer by Spe-
CiaI Agent.
BY LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Dec. San en-
couraging report covering the ac-
tivities Of the emergency statewide
advisory committee for relief of I'M
employment in Indiana was pre-
sented to Secretary of Commerce
Robert P. Lamont. today by Fred c.
Croxton, special field agent for the
Presidents special relief organiza-
ton
Croxton just has returned from
q survey Of the ten states under his
Jurisdiction, extending from the At
lantic seaboard to Iowa.
In many sections" he said, in
summarizing his trip, conditions
are quite beyond the belief of those
who have not come in actual con-
tact with the various local problems.
Thousands who never before have
felt the pinch are feeling it this
winter"
Local Organizations Working
The Indiana committee has set
I'D local organizations in every
county and in seventeen larger
cities. The state executive COM
mittee, headed by Elmer w. Stout
Of Indianapolis is in constant con
tact with the county chairmen.
In the local campaigns, the
major effort is being centered upon
plans to create extra jobs during
the next six months, to distribute
all available work about evenly
among the entire working commu-
nifty, and so to correlate charity en-
terprises that help may be admin
istered to those in want, with a
minimum Of overhead.
The consensus" Croxton con-
tinued, ~is to the effect that too
much publicity about unenploy-
ment has g depressing effect and,
therefore, q, survey Of conditions
within each community should be
conducted automatically and with
out publicity
Married Men Preferred
Many institutions are retaining a
larger force of employees than is
absolutely necessary and apportion-
ing work on some equitable basis
among all. New work is awarded
on basis of selectivity, preference
being shown the married men,
j. H. Hewitt, secretary of the Gov
ern's state advisory committee, re-
ported to Croxton last week that he
soon would be ready to submit a re-
port on the committees work to
date Hewitt maintains committee
headquarters in the statehouse at
Indianapolis
Among members Of the state
executive committee are Charles P.
Grafton, president of the Indiana
Manufacturers Association. H. S.
Vance, vice president of the Soude-
baker Corporation; j. e. Frederick,
president of the Indiana State
Chamber of Comerce, and Adolph
Fritz, secretary of the Indiana Fed
Grafton of Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

Commander to BE Guest
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. s.
The local American Legion post will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
Liberty Official Dies
By Times Special

Do HINES NptCiub
LIBERTY, Ind, Dec. 5.--An at
tack of pneumonia was fatal to
Horace La Mar, former Union coun-
ty treasurer, who died following an
illness of only four days. He also
had served as trustee of Harmony
township and at the time of his
death was a member Of the town
council here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
BODY OF FLIER FOUND
Wreckage of Plane Missing Since
Nov. rs, Discovered by Hunters.

Wreckage of Plane Missing Since
Nov. Is, Discovered by Hunters.
BIZ United Press
FREDONIA, N. Y, Dec. 5.-The
body of William Griffin, Berea (O)
aviator, killed when his plane
crashed on a wooded hill four miles
southeast of Brocton, N. Y, Nov. 25,
was placed in the morgue here today
pending arrival today Of Mrs. Grit
fin from Cleveland.
The wreckage of Griffin's home
made cabin monoplane was found
near Brocton Thursday by four
hunters.
Griffin disappeared On Nov. 25
while flying from Hamilton, Ont, to
Cleveland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
TRAFFIC CLUB TO ELECT
Officers Nominated for Elections to
Be Held Jan. IS.

Tickets nominated for annual
elections Jan. Is. at a dinner meet
ing of the indianapolis Passenger
Traffic Club are;
Blue Trcket-S. ". Smith for president.
g. rutherford for vice. president. and Ray
uord A Hasenstsh for secretary. Board
Of governors candidates. r. F. Waller, v:
A. Hampton. y. Metzel. r G. Cotner ana
r R. Smith.
Green Ticket @. vanNorsdall for
president, c. o. Hiatt for vice-presideut:
= C. Northern for secretary. Board o.
governors candidates. J. D Riddle. -, I;
and ". r. McKittrieks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
CHOIR BOY GETS BREAK
Vicar Says "ThrillerS" May Be Read
During the Sermons!
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Dec. 5.-Choir boys at
st. Nichaers church, oxford. may
read "thrillers" during the sermon.
according TO a decision reached by
the vicar.
The vicar says he can remember
when he used to fidget and sweat.
thumbing through the prayer book
and hoping for the long-winded
sermons to end. He believes in Civ
ing the present-day boys a break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05
ANGOLA MAN HEADS
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
Cary E. Coven Named President at
Close of State Convention.

CIOSe OF otdJe C0hVentlOns
Cary E. Covell of Angola was
named president of the Indiana inn
plement dealers at the closing ses-
sion of the fourteenth annual con-
vention in the Claypool Thursday.
He succeeds E. E. Lands of Flora,
who was elected to the board of di-
rectorS.
Joseph Tunulty of Greensburg
was named vice-president and w.
o. Scott. Milford, was reelected
secretary.
The 1881 convention will be held
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-05

be host Dec. IL to Ralph r. O'Neill,
Topeka, Kan, national commander
of the legion.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
HARTFORD AVE. MAN
 FOUND DEAD IN BED
C. 1. DrenZek, 52, Was 30 Years
 With Malleable Iron Works

Charles Ignatius Drenzek, aged 52, of 109 Hartford avenue, was found dead in bed last night at about S30 o'clock by his daughter, who went to inform him that sup per was prepared. Several hours prior to his death he had returned from seeking employment.
 Medical Examiner John Purney intimated that death was due to natural causes.
 MT. Drenzek was last employed at the Eastern Malleable Iron Works but was dropped from the payroll about three weeks ago. He was employed by the factory for about 20 years and had been a resident of this city for the past 30 years.
 Surviving are two sons, Paul and Joseph Drenzek of this city: three daughters, Misses Agnes and Viola Drenzek of this city and Mrs. Stella Rittlinger of Broad Brook, and sister, Mrs. Walter Michalski of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 7:30 at the fu- neral parlors of K. Blogoslawski and at o'clock at the Holy Cross church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
MOUNTAIN SCHOOL
 CLOSES TOMORROW
Pupils Hope Mrs. Hoover Will
 Attend Event

Criglersville, Va, July IT (uP)- The school term is nearly ended for the youngsters up in Dark Hollow, and there is plenty of excitement ahead, for the children hope the first lady of the land will come to see them tomorrow.
 Tomorrow will be the last day of school until September in the at tractive little green and brown bungalow where Miss Christine Vest, placed there by President Hoover, presides over a group of backwoods boys and girls who never before had had the opportunities of edu- cation. The children, shy of strang- CTS but cognizant of the White House influence in their lives, are all hopeful that Mrs. Hoover will come to see their simple little exercises.
 Miss Vest, Kentucky girl, ob- tained for the difficult task CT teaching mountain children because of her acquaintance with similar types near her home, said today no elaborate ceremonies had been plan ned.
 Tt is not a commencement nor even a promotion" she said. We haven't been going long enough for either. I'm simply going to say goodbye for a little while, give a little advice for the summer, and then the children will go back to their homes until September. They are needed there now, you know, with the crops coming on and a lot of outdoor work to do.'
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
TRADING SLOW IN
 VARIOUS ISSUES
Profit Taking Encounters Firm
 UndertOne in Market

New York, July r LP-Trading was quiet in the active stocks on the curb market today. Price movements were small and traders seemed to have little interest in either side. Profit taking and minor short sell- tone. which led to renewal of pool buying in a few issues, but the chief characteristic of the market was it's dullness.
 Chesebroush Manufacturing was an early feature. climbing 10 points. A move of similar proportions was also made by Royal Typwriter. new Fox Theatres "A' met a lively de- maud and rallied more than half 8 point to a new high for the move- ment. Crocker Wheeler. Newmont Mining. Ford Motor, Ltd. Noranda and American Cyanamid "B" were firm
 The utilities were unusually quiet. Consolidated Gas of Baltimore lost q few points on realizing. but the more active shares moved within much narrower limits and impor- tant operations for the advance seemed to have been temporarily abandoned in that group.
 Oils crept irregularly higher under the impetus of favorable develop ments in the industry, but profit taking was in evidence in most is sues at the better levels. Missouri Kansas Pipe recovered slightly from yesterdays heaviness.
 Transamerica added moderately 10 it's advance of the current week, pushing above A compared with it's recent low of 20 1-4. National h. vestors and Goldman Sachs Trading were steady. United Founders eased- Call money renewed at 2 1-e per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
BIG INHERITANCE STILL IN DOUBT
Sisters Have No Further Inior-
 nation on Montreal Fortune

Further light was shed on the Montreal estate in which two local women, Mrs. Clifton J. Sanborn and Mrs. Oscar J. Austin, sisters, of BPS Maple street, are rumored to have an interest, today when Montreal sources revealed that there is a claim being made there by heirs of the Tessier-Lavigne estate. According to the report several hundred heirs hope to establish claims on the old Tessier property.
 It was indicated that there would be no S175, 100000 melon cutting in prospect but that various people will doubtless fight for their claims. Montreal authorities further reveal ed that the land in question is not leased to the city but owned by the heirs who will soon be bringing litigation, according to reports.
 Regarding the latest information from the Canadian city Mrs. San- born today said that she did not know whether the Tessier-Lavigne estate was the one which is rumored as being part of their inheritance or not.
 T do not know the name of the great t-great-grandmot who is said to be the owner of the land" she said, and so can't say whether this new information eliminates us or not"
 She has not received any further information from her aunt, Mrs. Charles Baker, in Peru, N. Y, and probably will not learn more of her prohlematic million dollars until aft CT her aunt makes a trip to Canada to make a first hand investigation of the entire case.
 Just now Mrs. Sanborn's greatest desire is to learn whether she is among the heirs to an estate or not, but to date no concerted action has been planned on the part of the fam fly to establish it's claims.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Personals

Burdette Smith of 39 Belden street, father of Captain Fred E. Smith of the fire department, will
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Macarthur of 20 Jubilee street are spending two weeks at the Catskill mountains.
 MT. and Mrs. Valmore Morasche and Miss Frances Bellman of Chest nut street are. visiting in Canada.
 Mrs. H. Y. Linton is being enter tained by her son, Howard Linton, at his cottage at Rogers lake.
 Mrs. G. L. Futile is spending the week at Old Lyme.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Milkey arc spending the week with MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Futile at their cottage at Rogers lake.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur R. Futile, Miss Marian Sheldon, and Miss Har- riet Wells are vacationing at New London after a tour of the state.
 Peter Phillipo of Florida is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Prospero Francolino of Allen street
 Miss Rita McCabe, daughter of Policeman and Mrs. James H. Mo Cabe of A Homestead avenue, is at Clinton for the rest of the summer.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
Real Estate News

Warranty
 John R. Peterson to Nina D. Viv- ian, ct al. Elbridge road. H. V. Camp, ct al, to Harry Bru- dick, ct al, Lake court.
 Mortgage
 Julia Gwizda to Polish Investment & Loan Co.,, s4,0o0, Pennington avenue.
 Whitmore Co. to Paul E. Cheney, s2,500, Ledyard road.
 Ellen Schwab to B. r. Gaffney, s350, Bassett street. C. H. Breummer to New Britain Cooperative Savings & Loan Associa- tion, s5,000, Madison street. Harry Burdick, ct ux, to H. ". Camp, ct al, s2,100, Lake court. Grace D. Parker to New Britain Trust Co.,, sS,000, Monroe street. Nina D. Vivian, ct al. to New Brit ain Trust Co., s12,0O0, Elbridge road.
 Hyman Dubowy to Burritt Mutual Savings bank, s7,oo0, Smalley street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-17
COMMITTEE NAMED
 0N BENDzA PROBE:
Council Members to Inquire Into
 MortgasA Highway

Aldermen David L. Nair, John F. Maerz and Councilman Samuel Sablotsky have been named by Mayor Quigley to make an inquiry into the facts surrounding the con- struction of Willow street extension over property that is mortgaged.
 The city had awarded and paid s2,S00 to Fred Bendza. the owner of record, before it was found that the Savings Bank of New Britain, Samuel Waskowitz and Moses Stein each held mortgages on the plot. They received nothing and their complaint has resulted in appoint ment of the committee on inquiry.
 The entire third ward representa- ton is on a committee to investigate the need for fire station in the western section of the city and pre- sent a report at the next council meeting. Members of the committee are Alderman C. w. Parker, Coun- cilman Kenneth H. Walther, Alonzo G. Bull, L. K. Morse and William F. Curtin.