davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Oanton MOreIl was puzzled. why
was she 50 cheerful? And then he re-
membered-she would be in Ronda in
few days, would be united with her
husband. The thought made him
vince; he was beginning to understand
how big place this girl had made
for herself in his life. 1t was not like
Danton Morell to allow any woman
foothold in the cold thing he called a
heart; but insensibly, and for some
reason which he could not understand,
she whom he had intended as a dupo
had become a factor. 1t was almost
unbelievable.
And with this came another realiza-
ton that momentarily left him aghast.
She was in love with her husband!
He had opened his lips to speak
when there came a discreet knock at
the door and the maid entered.
"There's a gentleman wishes to eeV
you. mada@-s Mr.. Haynes"
! Had Margaret been looking at him.
she would have seen Danty's face go
pale.
"He says he knows Mr.. Madison
slightly" the girl went on, "and he
wants particularly to see you"
Dainty gaped at her.
"You didn't tell him was here, did
your" he began, and saw the look Of
astonishment in Margaret's face.
do you hrUw him!"
He nodded, and glanced significantly
at the girl.
"Just wait moment outside. will
your" said Margaret, and, when the
maid had gone and the door was
closed: "Who is her"
"He's a man l don't wish to see,
and a man I don't think you ought 10
see. He's criminal, the fellow who
was arrested that night at the Carl.
ton. If you take my advice you'll send
him away"
She hesitated.
"If he knows Luke" she began.
"He doesn't-that's just a trick to
see you. He'll probably want money,
and he's a pretty dangerous man."
"Then you'd better be here when he
comes" she said, and saw by his con-
sternation that this was not an ac-
ceptable suggestion. "Id better see
him." she said. "Will you wait in the
little drawing room9"
Margaret in that mood he could not
combat; he agreed sulkily to her sug-
gestion, and was in the little drawing
room when he heard the quick step CT
the Gunner pass the closed door.
Margaret was unprepared for the
type that came into the drawing room.
The tanned, hawk face had strengt:,
and a certain refinement which SIC
had not expected.
"Are you Mrs. Maddison2" drawIed
the visitor, and she inclined her head
slightly. my names Haynes--.ae
police know me as Gunner Haynes.
I'm a jewel thief among other things"
he said.
His tone was as calm as thouSa he
were announcing himself the uGs.ah<z.
of an honorable guild.
"I met your husband once; he triei
to do me service-I should Ike TO
do him one, Mrs. Madison"
Again she nodded.
"Mr. Danton Morell is friend Os
yours, isn't he?" he asked.
eyes," she said coldly. 'W!y7"
She saw his lips twitc;:.
IT was wondering Mrs. :i:.i.
olson, would you think I was ''+t:+r-
tinent if I asked you why your a.
band left you?"
Her steady eyes met his.
"Do you think you would bc" SIZE
asked quietly, and saw that fa:;'t s:r..2
of his.
Continued Nexs ~ ~t..x
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

he would have declined the lodging
and gone elsewhere. But the bed was
neat, the sheets spotless; the furniture,
though plain, was ample, and small
fire burned in the CRATE. ITO air the
room," she explained, almost apollo
getically, and led him to understand
that this luxury was impermanent.
Dainty looked at Margaret in horri-
fed amazement. His CONSERVATION
was almost comic.
you've given back all the money
he gave you?" he stammered.
"Why shouldn't /? I have enough
to live on" she said. "Mr. Stiles, as
trustee OF the tund, is making me a
Nogales international., 1930-06-13
Continued Nexs " ~e..x

Takit Store will open for business
here about June IS.
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Silver Bell Construction work on
75-ton flotation mill for local pro-
Nogales international., 1930-06-13

Lowell - Sideways 58th Pay'n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

The "Revels Of Ravenswood," g
friendly comedy in representation,
goes on.
For today Judge Clifton R. Cam
eron, municipal court three, dis
charged the towns twin" marshals
on charges of impersonating each
other.
The performers" Robert Magill
and John Solari, had charged each
other with impersonating an officer
by wearing the town marshals
badge.
Each wanted the marshais role
for himself alone.
Judge Cameron held that neither
was impersonating the other and
that as far as he was concerned
they both could wear marshal
badges.
Neither of these men has mali
ciously or deceitfully acted as Of
ficer and thereby can not Re held
as guilty of inpersonation. It's
IN to a civil court to decide which
one is legally the marshal, for ] can
not rule on that the judge ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
SHARKEY FIGHTS
PHOTOGRAPH
Angered, RuSheS Camera
man in New York.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-An i'm
promptu battle between Jack Shar-
key and a group of newspaper pho
tographerS enlivened the weighing
in ceremonies this afternoon at
Yankee stadium for tonight's Sched-
uled fifteen-round heavyweight bout
between Sharkey and Vittorio Cam
polo Of Argentina.
After Sharkey and Campolo had
weighed in, a photographer asked
the Bostonian to pose with the
South American for a f1ashlight
picture, and Jack refused.
Angry words ensued, and Sharkey
rushed at the photographer and
had to be pulled off by his handlers.
The photographers, indignant
over Sharkey's action, agreed among
themselves never to take another
picture of him.
Sharkey scaled 200, the heaviest
he ever had weighed for any bout
Campolo weighed 222A and the
physicians examination showed him
to be ir perfect physical trim.
When news of the incident at
Yankee Stadium became known
along Broadway the odds on Shar-
key took brisk drop from 3 to /
down to 8 to on the Bostonian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

Gambling and liquor establish
mentS Wednesday took a fall as
twelve police squads simultaneous
ly hit places suspected as speak
easies and gaming haunts. and
these photographs were made as
three Of the raiding squads were
at work.
Top Photo = Sergeant Lester
Jones uniformed man at right
and patrolman Herbert Reinking,
in uniform at left, and three
helpers who took thirty-four
dozen quarts of beer, case of
Gordon gin, beer making and
drinking equipment, thirty gallons
of brewing beer, and slot ma
chine from 26 East Eleventh
street, after arresting Mrs. George
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Save the Trees

Editor TimeS-Wherever you
90, you hear people mention
the beautiful trees of Irvington.
Unless the forestry department
takes care of these trees, there
soon will be no naples in
Irvington.
These trees are covered with
what is called the Tuscon moth,
which drinks the sap of the
tree. A number of these beau
tiful trees are dead and a great
number will go before spring.
Is the city of Indianapolis
going to let these trees die for
the want of a little spraying?
These trees should be
sprayed and taken care of. 1t
takes a great number Of years
TO grow a tree.
wisconsin has a special truck
with a large ladder attached
and a sprayer. They spray
their trees three and four
times a year and have con-
Quered the moth.
The trees in Indiana are
much taller and more beautiful
than the trees in Wisconsin, so
let's get busy and preserve our
trees. We can not afford to
lose these naples.
C. B. K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
OFFICER STAYS
ON JOB THOUGH
CHILD IS DYING
Directs Traffic Through His
Tears, but Force Is Short
of Men, Keeps Post.
GETS NEWS BY PHONE
Hears of Boy, 6, Every 80
Minutes; Finally Is
Sent Home.

Auto horns honked their way
south on Pennsylvania street at
Maryland today, oblivious that life
churned out tears with each move
of the traffic standards "go" and
stop"
The drivers were obliviouS of
softness in the commands of Traffic
Fatrolman "Bilr' OFT as he switched
the signs.
They did not know each whistle
came as a shrill discord on his heart.
They did not see him slip every
thirty minutes to an Indianapolis
Street Railway Company'S booth
and call number on a telephone.
The street car inspector saw and
heard. He called police headquar-
tiers.
send traffic officer up here to
relieve Bill" he requested when
"Bill' returned to his post after
one of the phone calls.
Traffic Sergeant Anthony Sweeney
answered the call.
He found Bill" Bills" eyes
were full.
What's the matter, Bnl?" queried
the sergeant.
MY boys dying. They say he
can't live through the day. It's
double pneumonia" replied the traf-
fic officer, as he moved the stand
ard with automaton regularity.
why didn't you tell us?" asked
the sergeant.
Jaw, I know you're short of men
and 1 didn't want to ask of, was
the reply.
you're off now" ordered the SER
geant.
And so Bill OFT is at his home,
1923 Lexington avenue, with his
dying boy, William Albert, 6, await
ing signal from some one higher
up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
RAVENSWOOD'S MARSHAL
COMEDY PLAYS TO COURT

With the judges decision, attor-
neys, mutual barristers by the way
for both marshals, and the Ravens
wood town board said the next per-
Torrance of the "Revels" would be
held in the Maron superior court
when a case is fled to find out who
is marshal.
Despite their legal difficulties
Solari and Magill left the courtroom
arm-in-arm.
Wen both patrol the town" they
asserted.
But who'll collect the pay?" they
were asked.
well, I was hired by the town
board and discharged at an illegal
meeting" interrupted Magill.
"And I was so I ought to get
the money" chilned in Solari.
And the snow went on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
TRACTION TIME is CUT
I. S. C. Reduces Schedules on Two
Filters to Fl. Wayne.

Officials of the Indiana Service
Corporation announced today that
running time on the HooSierland
Filters and wabash Valley Filters,
between FIT. Wayne and Indian
apolis, has been shortened.
The new schedules call for a trip
of three hours and forty-f1ve min
utes to TT. Wayne on the HooSier-
land. and a trip of four hours and
five minutes on the Wabash Valley,
by way of Peru and Huntington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
NEGRO LYNCHED BY MOB
FOR ATTACK ON GIRL, g

Within half an hour after the
raid, members of the mob returned,
threw Kirkland's body into the
street and dispersed.
Kirkland was shot to death in
woods near here by the mob.
The 9-yearl I'D alleged attack VIC
tim identified kirkland as her as
sailant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25

Chappelle and Mrs. Lulu Ross
as proprietors of the place.
Middle-Several habitues being
rushed from a poolroom in the
basement of the Edwards hotel,
where thirty-nine men were ar
rested for visiting a gambling
house, and Otis Roberts, 81, of
the Denison hotel, was charged
with keeping a gaming house.
The men in the photo were load
ed into a waiting patrol wagon
as a large crowd braved rain to
watch the raid.
Lower-Sergeant John Eisenhut
and patrolman William Purcell,
with a slot machine, and several
bottles of beer taken at q East
Eleventh street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
ACTOR IS SENTENCED

Francis y. BuShman Gets Suspen-
sion if He Pays Wage Debt.
BW United Press
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. Is
Francis X. Bushman, former screen
star and now stage player, was
under suspended sentence today for
failing to pay wage claim of S541
to his ex-chauffeur, Clifford Con-
nor. BuShman, in justice court here,
admitted the debt and promised to
pay it in installmentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
VERDICT OF GUILT IN
Staying is VOTED
No Mercy Recommendation in Trtl
of Gas Station Bandit.

BIZ United Press
BUCYRUS, O., Sept. 25.-A ver-
dict of guilty of murder in the first
degree without recommendation of
mercy was returned late Wednesday
against Earl Sites, q, for his part in
the fatal wounding of Ralph z. Will
cox, Gallon (O) filling station at
tendant during a holdup last June.
Two of Sites companions also are
under sentence of death for connec-
ton with the murder. They are
Fred Massa, 26, and Kenneth r.
Mccarthy. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
HELD ON $4,000 BOND
Curl and Garman, Alleged Robbers,
Bound to Grand Jury.

Raymond Curl, 342 Hansen ave-
nue., and Harold Garman, 610 Pat
terson street, were bound over to
Marion county grand jury on rob-
berry charges today by Municipal
Judge Paul G. Wetter, who set bonds
at $4,000 each. They were arrested
Friday morning after a series of
spectacular robberies and kidnap-
ings Thursday night. Curl was ex-
onerated as Garman'S partner, but
is charged with other robberies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
DunkerS INDICATED

BIZ United Press
A TLANTIC CITY, Sept. 25.-The
L "A great American indoor sport of
coffee dunking has been vindicated
ana the dunkers are going to have a
special model this year.
Delegates and visitors to the
American Bakers Association seS-
sion here have been seen to dunk in
public, Henry Stude, president, i'm
mersing doughnut baked espe-
cially for the purpose. Delegates
say it will be a popular delicacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
BOBBY JONES AHEAD
Four Up on Coleman at
Hole No. 20.
lEarIy details on Sports page

(EarIy details on SPOTS pageJ
BIZ United Press
ARDMORE, Pa, Sept. 25.-Bobby
Jones was four up on Fay Coleman
Of California at the end of the
twenty-third hole of their thirty
six-hole third-round match of the
national amateur golf championship
here this afternoon.
Jones experienced some trouble on
the first eighteen, and again was
having trouble with his driving as
the second eighteen started.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Medal for Heroine
BIZ united Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. Is
1V1Somewhere in the city roams
"Queenie," dog heroine of fire
in which she saved four persons.
Meanwhile H. IL. Hunter, former
owner, is searching for her to
fasten upon her collar a medal
awarded for valiant service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
SHOOTS SELF IN HEAD
Center Point Man May Die From
Bullet Wound in Temple.

Paul Moss, 25. of Center Point,
Ind, is in Methodist hospital in a
dying condition from a self-inflicted
gunshot wound in the right temple.
Mess was found shot in the rooms
of his father, DR.. J. K. Moss, 10
West Market street, at noon today.
Dependency and i'll health are
blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
~ rnited Prrss

By United Press
BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Sept. 25.-A
mob, described by county authorities
as numbering approximately 1000"
stormed the county jail here today,
seized Willie kirkland, Negro. and
lynclhed him for an alleged at
temrtsd attack upon a white girl
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
SHOWERS TO CONTINUE
Rain Tonight and Friday, Cooler
Weather Forecast.

Clouds that hung close to earth
this morning promised showers, and
probably thunderstorms tonight and
Friday, according to the United
States weather bureau forecast for
indianapolis and vicinity.
Temperatures will sink Friday
after the rains, the bureau predicted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Honey Pen
Father Married 18 by
Mail; Sons No. 8
Stops Him.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Sept. 25.-John w.
~ Wesley, 81, thought he was a
"splatter off the old pen," postal
inspectors said today on his arrest
for using the mails to defraud.
The beguiling phrases of Wesley
Senior annexed eighteen brides by
mail courtship before his recent i'm
prisonment. Wesley Juniors alleged
eighth wife told Federal Judge Ed
ward Monet that Wesley swindled
her of more than $4,000, after a
whirlwind mail wooing.
n
Shock IN Reverse
BIZ Lnited Press
OAKLAND, n. j.. Sept. 25.-It
was pronounced heart failure, but
it might have been embarrass-
ment.
Jacob Banta, Fl, of HaIedOn,
was surprised by women mixers as
he was swimming without so
much as a breech clOut in the
RamapO river. He fled into the
woods nearby and dropped dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
AUSTRIAN CABINET QUITS

Chancellor Johann Schober's Aids
Turn in Portfolios.
BIZ United Press
VIENNA. Sept 25.7sThe cabinet
Of Chancellor Johann Schober re-
signed today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
48 ARE EXECUTED AS
ENEMIES OF SOVIET
Accused of Food Supply Plot to
Create Public Discomfort.

Create Public Discomfort.
BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Sept. 25.-Execution
of forty eight persons for counter
revolutionary work in the popula-
tons food supplies" was announced
by the secret political police today.
The persons executed were ac-
cused by attempting to manipulate
food supplies to create popular dis
content with the Soviet regime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Philanthropy Pays

BIZ Lnited Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-Julius Ro-
~ Senwald's philanthropic rental
project has proven the Negro a
law-abiding citizen and desirable
tenant" the Chicago multimillion-
aire believes.
Rosenwald's Michigan boulevard
apartments, rented at cost to Ne
groes, ended its first year of sue
ceSsful operation Wednesday night.
Instead of losing money, as he ex-
pected, Rosenwald received a 6 per
cent return on his $2,70O00O invest
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Hair Crop Better

BIZ United Press
EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 25.-
Northwestern university's bald
head fraternity, Beta Alpha
Lambda Delta, died Wednesday of
inertia. The bald-headed broth
erS were a campus feature for
years, but this fall there wasn't
single bald-headed, or even near
bald-headed student, registered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Stop MMscLeiNq IN

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Racketeers
~ have turned their attention to
the beauty parlor field, four ar
rests and an alleged confession OBJ
tanned today indicated.
States attorney said the frus-
trated plan called for reorganization
of 5000 parlors in a cooperative
association" with 5000 others in the
state to be enrolled" later. Bomb
ing of shops was to have been the
penalty if $40 initiation fees and
81 monthly fees were not paid, it
was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-25
Stride IN Dent Stry

BIZ United Press
INVEST ORANGE, N. j., Sept
w 25.-Three pupils of Fair
mount school, near here, were told
by the school dentist to inform
their parents their teeth needed at
tention. He also gave them three
tubes of toothpaste.
The three, members of one family,
were absent for three days because
of illness. They explained to
Principal Charles Weigle their
mother had taken the paste, ig-
norant of its purpose, and made it
into sandwiches for them.
This Beats Us
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Ser-
geant S. A. MOelIer, World war
veteran, today started a One-maD
buniOn derby in which he will
beat" his way to the American
Legion convention in Boston.
Instead of the conventional
beating method, Sergeant Noel
Ter carried a drum of RevOlu-
tiOnary war type. He will keep
step all the way.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
NEW RULE To BE
GIVEN HAITI

The investigation of Haitian
conditions, where for Is years
American Marines and an Amer
lean high commissioner have vlr-
tually run the country, began to
bear fruit today.
It was announced at the White
House that President Hoover has
received and approved the initial
recommendations of the Forbes
Commission sent to Haiti several
weeks ago to probe the admins
tration of the country.
While no announcement was
made as to what these recon-
mendations are, it is understood
they call for the removal of Brig.
Gen. John H. Russell, through
the abolition of the office of
American high commissioner and
sending a civilian minister 10
Port-au-Prince.
President Louis Borno, whose
term of office is shortly to expire,
will be replaced, if the recon-
mendations are carried out, by
a provisional president acceptable
to both government and anti-gov-
ernment forces, pending legisla-
tive elections which will permit
the native congress to select a
new president.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
Baltimore Produce

mand moderate: market steady. Maine.
1O-pound sacks, mountains, U. S. NO. /,
best mostly $2.75; few higheri poorer
32.s5. Western MARYLAND and Pennsyl-
vania, 100-pound sacks, round whites
and long reds U. S. No. /. R.S0Q
2.75. New stock: Supplies light; de-
mand slow; market steady. Florida,
bushel baskets, spaulding rose. Y, 8.
No. i, mostly S2.7S; U. $. NO 2
spinach-one Texas arrived. Ten
cars on track, including broken. Sup
plies moderate; demand moderatei mar
ket steady, Texas, bushel baskets,
savoy. 81: few higher.
squash--No arrivals. no sales re-
strawberrIes--No cariot arrivals; no
ceipts light. Supplies light; demand
good; market firm, Florida, pony re-
frigerators, mostly soc; 32-quart crates,
missionarys, rs @40c per quart.
ern shore Maryland, bushel hampers,
yellows U. s. No. 1, $1.2591.4O; some
fine quality, $3.50; ungraded. 75c9$i15.
Eastern Shore Virginia, barrels. yellows.
Y. s. No. I, s2,75gs. White VIII 90 yams'
Tomatoes--One Florida arrived. Nine
cars ON track, including broken.
Florida express receipts light. sup
plies moderate: demand and trading
light; market very dun. Florida, by
fancy count $2@250; few higher;
wasty, $3.50: choice count, $1.25@2.
BY boat, IS, green and turning.
wrapped. fancy count, best, 500 $50;
few higher; poorer, wasty, S1@1 SO;
choice count, best. $3.50; few higheri
poorer. 75c PSI
Turnips-supplies moderate. Nearby,
a -bushel hampers, washed. 40Q50c.
EGGS
Market steady. On the Baltimore
butter and egg exchange, nearby fresh
gathered firsts, sales, $50 cases,
24hc Closing offerings, nearby fresh
gathered. firsts. 241ac; bid, 24Ac. Re-
ceipts-Butter, 412 tubs; eggs 1,s1o
LIVE POULTRY
Chickens--Young, colored, as to size,
"a q Ssc; broilers. as to size. $50 4oc:
leghorns, as to size. 25m2Sc; capons,
as to size, 3363sc. Chickens--Old,
heavy, 290 soc; medium, 31132c; leg
horns and other light stock. 26Q2sc;
roosters, 10000.
Ducks--White Pekins, pounds and
over, 2S030c: Muscovy, pounds and
over, 23025c: Puddle, pounds and
over, 24G26c; all kinds, small and
thin, 15@1sc.
Gulneas-Two pounds and over, e09
70c: smaller 40150c.
Turkeys-Young, s pounds and over.
hens, SS9sSc; gobblerA S2@54c; old
toms, 24026c.
w. EDGAR HARRISON.
Local Representative.
The Washington times., 1930-03-10
STANFORD MEN
ELECT HEAD

Ernest N. Smith, executive vice
president of the American Auto
mobile Association, was elected
president of the Stanford Uni
Yersity Alumni Association of
washington, at the annual meet
ing held last night at 2400 Six
teenth Street.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secrs-
tary of the Interior, who is also
president of Stanford University,
and Mrs. Wilbur, were guests of
honor at the annual meeting.
They have both been keenly inter
ested in the activities of the
Washington Alumni of Stanford
and the wide representation of
former students in the official
and business life of the nation.
There are over 125 Stanford
graduates in Washington and
vicinity and among the members
of the local association are Pres
ident and Mrs. Herbert Hoover,
Secretary and Mrs. Wilbur, Rep
resentatives Arthur Free and
Philip Swing of California; G. H.
Marvin, president of George
Washington University; DR.. Ver-
non Kellogg; Merle Thorpe, edi.
tor of Nations Business: Pao
Hong Chang of the Chinese
Education Mission; DR.. E. Dana
Durand Of the Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Conmerce: Judge
Kenneth Macintosh, member of
the National Commission on Law
Observance and Enforcement.
and Mrs. Mackintosh; DR.. Henry
Suzzalo of the Carnegie Founda-
ton, and DR.. and Mrs. Augustus
Murray of Friends Church.
Miss Harlean James was
elected secretary-treasurer Of the
association.