davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
DELEGATE OUT TO AMEND OLD
 SHIPPING ACT
Urges House Committee to Repeal Discriminatory
 Jones Law Section

WASHINGTON, D. O., April II. Declaring that Alaska's indus trial distress is the result of "un- fair discrimination" Delegate Dan Sutherland urged the House Marine Committee to favor bill to place the Territ.y on the same status as the rest of the United States on land and water hauls under the Federal Merchant Marine Act.
 The Delegate said freight cross ing Canada can be turned south into the United, States but it is not allowed to turn into Alaska He asserted he was thus forced into batting capital because "a monopoly has my district by the throat" adding, Congress and the Postoffice Department is maintain ing that monopoly"
 J. Harry Coving, representing the Alaska Steamship Company, denied Sutherland's charge of transpor tation monopoly in Alaska.
 Sutherland also asked the com mittee to approve his two Alaskan fisheries bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
NAVY PLENARY SESSIONS ARE
 TO BE CALLED
Big Five De.egates to Meet for Prospe C tive
 Treaty Signing

LONDON, April H. The Big Five delegates to the Naval Con- ference today decided to hold a plenary session Monday for the purpose of receiving the completed work of the conference.
 Another plenary session will be held next Thursday for the sign ing, if possible, of the prospective treaty, by that time. otherwise the delegates will defer signing until after Easter
 The treaty will take the form of a three part, Five Power agree ment, the backbone to be com pleted in accord between the Unit ed States, Great Britain and Japan.
 Limitation and reduction |. in all categories of sea armaments will be in the supplementary agreement, including France and Italy, con- cerning matters upon which all Powers are in accord.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
TOKYO STOCK
 EXCHANGE IS
 CLOSED TODAY
Critical Stage Is Reached in Economic Difficult
 ties in Japan
MARKET CONDITIONS
 DUE MANIPULATIONS
Period of Decline in Trade and Industry Part
 ly Responsible

TOKYO, April 1l.-Japan's econ omic difficulties reached critical stage today by suspension of trad ing on tic Tokyo Stock Exchange.
 The bear-ridden market opened well below yesterdays closing. re- sulting in confusion and this caus- ed the directors to announce a one hour suspension which later was extended when the Exchange at tempted to open again and sell ing stampede threatened and the Exchange was closed for the re- mainder of the day.
 Cabinet members said the market condition was due to market mani pulation of political opponents and the economic crisis is the result of a long period of decline in trade and industry recently accentuated and due to several adverse ele- ments in the export market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

among the low price class.
 Decked in brightest spring col- ors, the planes are shown in the new s1,Oo0000 hangar at the De- troit municipal airport. which was dedicated on the opening day.
 Ray Cooper, manager of. the two previous shows, staged the expo sition, which is sponsored by the Detroit board of commerce and sane tioned by the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce.
 The new home of the show is 1000 feet in length and 200 feet wide with the floor space laid out after the plan of city with named ~airways' taking the place of the streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
PLdIles at Auto Prices
 Marking Detroit Sho,c

DETROIT, April 11-Airplanes in the price class of automobiles are marking the attractions to the pri- vate flier at the third All-Ameri- can aircraft show which opened here April 5, and continues to April 13.
 Price cuts, made possible through improved production methods, bring many types within a cost range of $1 300 to s5,000.
 More than a score of the 82 planes displayed will sell for less than $5,OOO, with nearly dozen be- low s3,000. A @flivver" plane sell ing at $500, the Gipsy Moth, Great Lakes trainers. Stinson-Detroiters. and the Davis sport monoplane are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
BANK BANDITS
 STAGE BATTLE
Robbers Engage in Run ming Fight in Streets
 of Ohio Town

PIQUE, Ohio, April 11-Seven bank robbers armed with machine guns and repeating rifles killed one man and wounded two others in running gun battle through the city streets this forenoon after they had robbed the Citizens Na- tional Bank and Trust Company of about $10,000
 Henry Matthews, aged 40 years, proprietor of a delicatessen store, was wounded fatally.
 Ray Alexander, manager of a loan company was shot through the hip and wounded seriously. and an unidentified man was shos through the leg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
ACCUSES GUIDE
 IN KIDNAP CASE
Am eric an Mining Man Makes Report of Sus-
 picious Actions

EPIC, Mexico, April 11-J. E. Bristow, American mining man, in a complete report to the Mexican Military authorities, accuses his guide, T. c. Fields. who was ac- companying him at the time of his capture by bandits. nearly month ago, with having delivered him over to his captors.
 Bristow said that Fields actions after entering the bandit region were suspicious and he believed Fields tried to collect the 10000 pesos ransom himself. BristoW was released yesterday on payment of the ransom which was given to a messenger of the bandits by his son, who came to Mexico to effect his fathers release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
JUNEAU FLIGHT !. NOW SCHEDULED

SEATTLE, April II. Airplane passenger and express service be- tween Seattle and Southeast Alaska cities, with base at Juneau, will be resumed on April Is, by the Alaska Washington Airways, it is announc- ed today by J. L. Carman, Jr., pres ident.
 The plane will be piloted by Rob- ert E. Ellis, veteran flier, and navi- gator with Eckmann on last years nonstop flight. Eclimann will leave later with another plane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
BIG CREW RACE
 THIS AFTERNOON, |. WASHINGTON
Universities of California and Washington Are
 Rowing at Seattle

SEATTLE, April ll.--Nearly 10O,- coo persons are expected to watch the Washington and California crew races this afternoon, either from boats or along the shore.
 The weather ss warm and there is fine sunshine.
 The freshman race is at o'clock this afternoon, the junior varsity at 4 and the varsity at o'clock
 There is a light wind blowing over the shore waters.
 The crews are in a battle for the twenty-second time.
 High stroke performances are ex- pected.
 The crews have been rowing at a stroke of 33.
 Washington's Crews
 The three Washington crews line up as follows:
 Varsity-Warren Davis, bow; Jer- ry Alcorn, No. 2; Henry Schmidt No. 8; Oil Bowen, No. 4; Loren School, No. 5; Karl Reese, No. $: Dick Odell, No. T; John Ginger stroke, and Curly Harris, cox.
 Junior Varsity-Bruce Murphy bow; Jim Beckstedt, No. 2; Wen- dell Swanson, No. 8; George Ois- tad. No. 4 Alton Phillips, No. 5; Don Morris, No. 6: Wallace Litch- field, No. '; Ed Anderson, stroke and either Charles Noble or Juney Matthews, coxswains.
 Freshman-John Miller, bow; Horace Daum, No. 2; Paul Goode No. 3; Edward Ulbrickson, No. 4; William Stobel, No. 5; Emmett Easterly, No. 6; Herb Mjorud, No T; Gregg Wilson, stroke and Harvey Love, COX.
 California's Crews
 The California rowing squads are as follows:
 Varsity-Duncan Gregg, stroke -itDCio On0WSiy ANO. [, IlCl Llhll Holman, No. 6; William Daily, No 5; Burton Jastrom, No. 4; Davis Dunlap, No 3; Jack Brinck, No. 2; Harvey Granger, bow, and James Logan, coxswain.
 Junior Varsity-Edwin Salisbury stroke; Lee Pope, No. T; James Workman, No 6; Morris Mattheson No. 5; Edwin Goldeen, No. 4; An drew Davie, No. 3; Burrell Hyde No. 2; Herman Barber, bow, and Junian Montgomery, coxswain,
 Freshman-Frank hibald stroke; Lewis Neumann, No. T; Reginald Rheim, No. 6; Fred Ene- mark, No 5; Everett Luther, No 4; Ray Jacobs, No. B. Howard Lack ey, No. 2; Robert Peterson, bow and Lloyd Schuler, coxswain.
 Substitutes-Harold Tower and Joseph Demeter.
 Course for Races
 The three mile course is on Lake Washington from a point between Norman and Jobsina streets (ex- tendeO to the finish line north of Madison street at Madison Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
FIFTEEN DEAD,
 ii INJURED IN
 FATAL CRASH
Bodies of Many of the Dead Are Said to Be
 Unrecognizable
WRECKAGE STREWN
 FOR HALF A MILE
Pickwick Bus and Santa Fe Train Collide at Cross
 ing This P. M. !

ALBUQUERQUE. N ew Mexico. April II. Fifteen persons were killed and eleven injured when Santa Fe train struck a Pickwick transcontinental bus at Isleta this afternoon.
 Reports made by railroad officials said the accident occurred seven miles south of here.
 The bus was eastbound and the train westbound.
 Every available ambulance in the surrounding towns have been rush. ed to the scene.
 The driver of the bus is reported among those killed.
 The bus was demolished and the wreckage burned. Parts of the bus were strewn along the track for half a mile.
 Many bodies of the dead are un- recognizable
 George Irwin. engineer of the train. said he saw the bus crossing the track and slowed down the speed of the train to 38 miles an hour and then put on the air brakes. but the collision was un- avoidable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
SEN. JOHNSON ASKS RELIEF
 AS CHAIRMAN
Says He Is Too Busy to Serve as Head of New
 Committee

WASHINGTON, April 11-Sen- ator Hiram w Johnson, of Cali fornia, has asked Vice. President Curtis to relieve him of the chair manship of the newly appointed committee to investigate expendi- lures of Senatorial candidates at this years election.
 In letter to the Vice. President Senator Johnson said My time Is so wholly occupied with my duties. particularly those that some to me as Chairman of the Commerce Committee, that it is utterly im- possible for me to take additional tasks"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
BUSINESS TREND
 TO CENTERS HELPS
 FILL SKYSCRAPERS

NEW YORK, April 11.-Building a large city and then finding the people to inhabit it is the task which New York real estate con- cerns have become accustomed to.
 Great skyscrapers such as the Chrysler, Chanin, Lincoln and Bank Of Manhattan buildings that rise in the sky for 800 to 1000 feet pro- vide quarters for thousands of per- sons during their working hours.
 Where do all the people come from to fill them?"
 ~Centralization and expansion 7
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

the real estate men answer.
 The normal growth of business coupled with the trend of concerns to concentrate their forces in New York as far as possible, real estate men say, provide the people to house the skyscrapers that are now breaking into Manhattan's skyline.
 Two factors dominate the selec- tion of a business home. real es- tate men say. One is the accessi- bility to transportation facilities for employees; the other, the convent ence in transacting business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
KOREANS NEW TLAUNCHED
Largest Privately Owned Vessel of Kind in World
 Cost $2,500,000

BATH, Maine, April H. The Corsair, the new yacht of J. P Morgan, said to be the largest pri- vately owned vessel of it's kind in the world, has been launched here.
 The yacht is 343 feet long. The engine installation is of 6,000 horse power of two turbo-electric units drive with a capacity of 16 knots an hour. The cruising radius is 25 GOO miles.
 The yacht is estimated to cost $2, ,500,0O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Confirms Vie Is Seeking DiUorce; Makes Comment

NEW YORK, April 11.-Haskell Coffin, aged 50 years, portrait painter and magazine illustrator, confirmed the report that his wife Frances Starr, an actress, is in Reno establishing legal residence so as to obtain divorce.
 'sYes, it is true, but what pity She is my only love. There will never be another woman for me, said Coffin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Many Injured in
 Passive Resistance

BOMBAY, India, April 11.-Twen- ty-two persons were injured in riot ing outside of the court house when a number of Satyagramis, who yes terday offered passive resistance during a police raid on the Na- tional Congress Headquarters, were sentenced to various terms of inn prisonment.
 A large crowd attempted to get at the prisoners and place garlands about their necks. The police fought them off.
 Ten policemen, three of them Europeans, were injured by showers |of stones.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Report on Protection,
 Salmon River District

WASHINGTON, April H. The War Department has sent to Con gress the report of Major General Brown, Chief of the Army Engi- neers, declaring that protection of the territory around Salmon River from destruction by floods appeared to be desirable if of a reasonable cost" Brown suggested the ne- cessity for further information to determine the cost or economic jus- tification for construction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Three Bank Robbers Conuicted of Murder;
 Deatb Recommended

ENDS, Colorado, April LA jury has convicted three Manther, Kan sas, bank bandits, John Walker, Clyde Ray and Andrews Halliday of first degree murder for the slay- ing of Coral Sinkman, Deputy Sheriff, and recommended the death penalty. Not one of the de- fendants flinched when the verdict was read.
 The three held up the Manther Bank and Sinkman was shot while a member of posse that later sur rounded the bandits, who surren- dered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORn, hpril 11.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 71s, Alleghany Corporation 327s, Anaconda 70%, Bethlehem Steel 1O7, General Motors 53, Gold Dust 4612, Granby 54A, Grigsby Grunow 19, International Harvester 107as Kennecott 52as, National Acme 23, Packard 21%, Simmons Beds 51% Standard Brands 26A, Standard Oil of California II, United Cor poration 49A, U. s. Steel l94% Ward Baking B 127s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Will Protest to Merger
 Of Two Big Railroads

WASHINGTON, April II. - Ap- pointment of committee to re- quest the Interstate Commerce Commission to defer action on the proposed merger of the Great Northern and Northern Pacific has been agreed upon at a meeting of representatives of six Western States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
HEAT WAVE IN
 MIDDLE WEST
Temperature Goes from Ninety to Ninety-eight
 Degrees in Cities

CHICAGO, H., April H. The Middle West perspired yesterday from temperatures which sent the mercury to new heights of 90 de- grees and other heat records. St. Louis reported 92 degrees and the same from Omaha, Peoria, Des Moines and Dubuque. It was 90 degrees in Milwaukee and 98 in Kansas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Indicted fdr Alleged EmbezSIement of Ouer
 One Million Dollars

WASHINGTON, April H. C.. Bryan Pitts, former Chairman of the Board of the F. H. Smith Com pany, investment firm, has been indicted by a District of Columbia Grand Jury on charge Of em- bezzling sl,l56,oOO of the company's funds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Failed to Heed Warming; Loses His Hedd

o MEXICO CITY, April II. Q -Ruis Herandez disregarded Q Frederico Vera's warning to c cease paying attention to 6 Vera's sweetheart, a dancing Q girl.
 O While the dancing girl was Q at her home, to which Her Q andez had accompanied her, 0 Vera appeared and chopped Q off Herandez's head with one . stroke of a short sword, . bathing the girl in blood.
 . Vera escaped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Confessed Slayer of
 Banker Electrocuted

MONTGOMERY. Alabama. April ,1.-Jack Jarvis. confessed slayer Of Claude Hurto. President of the Citronville Bank, who frustrated lis plans for robbery, was elee- tlocuted this morning in the Kil : by Prison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Plunges to His Death;
 Suicide or Accident ?

SEATTLE, April 11.-Robert Hill, aged 33, Mount Vernon salesman, suffering from sinus trouble, plung- ed five stories to his death from his room in the Swedish Hospital Officials are unable to determine whether 1t is a case of suicide or accident.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
Duchess of Bedford Completes First Leg Of l8,500-MiIe Flight

Q GRAN, Algeria, April H. . The Duchess of Bedford, . aged GA. landed here yester- . day. completing the first leg . of her London to Capetown c flight, accompanied by her pilot, Capt. Barnard, ard CO., . pilot Rohest Little,
 . The trio took off from o England yesterday morning. . The Duchess hopes to . make the 18,5oo mile flight . in 19 days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
RULED WHEN TWO
 AUTOA30BILEs CRASH

TUCSON, Arizona, April 11-w. '. Miller, of Hyra, was slightly in- Jured in an utomobile collision near here last night and Mrs. R. F. Jennings, aged 24. of Vancouver, Washington, was killed and her husband and daughter Alleene, aged three years, were injured.
 The Jennings car was enroute to El Paso and collided with one driv- en by Jesue Olivarra. He is held in jail pending investigation.
 Mrs. Miller was not injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
HOUSE VOTES TO IMPEACH
 AN OFFICIAL.
Chairman of Mississippi State Tax Commis-
 sion Faces Trial

JACKSON, Mississippi, April II i. The Mississippi House of Repre- sentatives has voted to impeach Lester Franklin, Chairman of the State Tax Commission.
 The House adopted six of four- teen articles.
 The impeachment is the out growth of an investigation into the ten million dollar antitrust case the State once contemplated against Warren Brothers. Boston paving firm. and which was never prose- cuted.
 Jackson is accused of restraining the Attorney General from filing the suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

Among the passengers for Inter fer points on the Princess Norah was Mrs. w. A. Puckett of White horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11
IRANSCONTlNENTAL BUS HIT BY TRAIN; MANY KILLED
FdUorabIe Report On Naming Mount, Eielson

} WASHINGTON, April II.
 The Senate Lands Com } mittee today ordered a fav-
 } orable report on the Senate } bill to name Copper Noun } tain, in Alaska, Eielson
 y Mountain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

There are 136,027 volumes and 22,107 borrowers registered in the Library of Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

G. c. Smith of Whitehorse, with the White Pass and Yukon Route, visited in Juneau while the Prin- cess North was in port. He is on his way home after a vacation in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-04-11

Continued on Page Three)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
MRS. HUDGEL NEW
SORORITY LEADER

Mrs. William Hudgel, Muncie, was
elected grand president of the Veris
Cords sorority at the state conven-
ton Sunday at the Roberts hotel,
Muneie. Other state officers are:
Vice-president, Mrs. Tom Henley,
Anderson; secretary, Mrs. Harry
Derricott, Muncie, and treasurer,
Mrs. Clarence Henry, indianapolis.
The next convention will be in IN
dianapolis, Oct. 10, 1881.
Anxious chapter, indianapolis;
Orego, Anderson, and Tirtius, Mum
Gle, were represented at the conven-
ton. Among those from Indianap-
oils were NIesdames George Bemer,
Bert Cole, Carl Combs, Victor
Boughton, Charles Huffman, Walter
James and Henry. Mrs. Bemer, re-
firing grand president, presided at
the business sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
NEWS OF SOCIETY FOLK

city, N. J., at Chalfonte-H addon
hall.
Miss Nettie c. Gilmore, TIA west
drive, Woodruff Place, is spending
few days at the Dodge hotel,
Washington.
David Simonton, Marott hotel,
spent the weekend in Elkhart,
Ind.
David L. Kempf, 50 East Six
tenth street, spent the weekend in
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. OConnor and
children, Eileen, Michael and Rich
ard, 1923 North Pennsylvania street,
spent the weekend in South Bend.
Mrs. William Tobin, 1916 Talbot
avenue. viii go to Chicago this week
to join her daughter, Miss Rachael
Tobin, who will motor from Fl.
Wayne.
Miss Harriet Keefauve, s29
North Pennsylvania street, spent
the weekend in Brown county.
Mr.. and Mrs. A E. More, go
Holmes street, entertained the fol-
lowing guests over the Weekend:
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Dilts and chill
dren, Detroit; Mrs. William Graeme
and children, Montague, Mich, and
Mrs. NJ. o. Tracy.
Mrs. H. S. Tressel, who spent the
summer in Geraldine, Mont, has
returned to the Marott.
Mrs. Charles w. Ritter, Marott,
has been visiting in Columbus, Q.
Miss Margaret Mellett has re-
turned to her apartment at the
Marott after visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Barton,
1910 North Pennsylvania street,
have returned from Ottawa, Canada,
where they we're the guests of
Colonel and Mrs. Hanford MacNider.
Colonel MacNider is the new Amer
lean ambassador.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Dance to Be
/, Featured BY
City Club

The Highland Golf and Country
Grub Will be transformed into an
Egyptian palace Saturday night for
the first formal dinner dance of the
season, "An Evening on the Nile. ,
A golf-o-gram from the club
promises dancing girls, Nubian
slaves and thirty of Pharaoh's fair
est daughters" to greet the guests.
Dancing will be from $3.50 to 1:30
with the Royal Egyptian" orchestra
in attendance. Dinner will be
served during the evening.
The committee in charge is head
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Gross
man, assisted by:
Messrs. and Mssdames Breck Kipp. Verne
Law. Luc,an French. Hal Benham, Homer
Lsthrop. william Thompson. Sidney Fen
s5ermeker. Thomas kaufman. Frank Kts-
sci. William Urphrey. Gerald Ely, Jack
Kennedy. John Ruckelshaus. Lyman Whit
sker. Henry Richardt. Michael Ryan.
Charles Reagan. George Kleins Klee Fer
man. Robert Robinson. John Mellett. John
Darmody. Harry Bennett. Sherman Temp
kins. Ralph Knode. Paul Regan. z. 3.
Rinker and George Steinmetz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Home Group of
Club VIII Hold
Guest Dinner

Opening the season Of the Amer
lean home department Of the Worn-
ans Department club, a dinner for
delegates to the state convention Of
the Indiana Federation Of Clubs will
be given at 6 Wednesday at the club
house.
DR.. Josephine Pierce, Lima, o.,
vice-chairman of the American home
department Of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs will give the
address. Mrs. Curtis Hodges, chair
man Of the department., will pre-
side.
A musical program will be given
by Mrs. John Cooper, soloist,
formerly Of New York, accompanied
by Mrs. M. D. DidWay. A trio COM
posed of Miss Georgia Baun1an, Miss
Virginia Layenberger and Miss Ger
trude Frieberger will play. Mrs. G.
A. harbour is chairman in charge
of the dinner, assisted by:
Mesdames Joseph NJ. Miner. vice-chair-
man: oscar Buehler. Myron L. Daugherty.
James T. Johns, William H. Hart, oscar e.
Lewis Edward Ludlum. Harry Plummer.
Ellis E. sluss. Frank E. Walker. o. C..
Wilcox.
Mrs. Horace G. Cassidy, chairman
of the dining room, is being assisted
by:
Mesdames I E. Brokay. vice-chairman;
E T. Albertson. c. w. Bashore, G. B.
Blakeslee. o. NJ. Bosart. G. T. Bornwasser.
J. NJ Daily. H. W. Dragoo. Alex Goodwin.
Ross S. Hill. E. G. Kemper. James Kiger,
J. Burdette Little. Maurice Mendenhall.
H. L. Patrick. J. B. Phillips. Emil H. Souf-
flot. James P. Tretton and Martha E. Will
Mrs. William G. Bartholomew is
in charge of reservations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
Cue Rush Donce Toninht

Members Of Gamma Delta chap
ter, Kappa Delta Phi sorority. enter
tanned with a Halloween rush dance
Saturday night at Acton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-20
IS Members
Are Chosen
by Leag cue

Mrs. Elias Atkins, ce-president
Of the Junior League Of Indian
apolis, who is in charge Of provi-
sional members, announces the cleo
ton of eighteen new provisional
members to the league.
They were recommended to mem
bership at a meeting Of the board
Of directors at the home of Mrs.
Benjamin HitZ, Brendenwood, Fri
day. List of new members includes:
Mesdames Dean Francis. Malott White,
C. NJ williams. Laurens Henderson, Wayne
Kinnaird Thomas Harvey Cox. and Misses
Anne Ayres, Betty Brown, Ruth Burford,
Eleanor Green, Genevievs Pickrell. jose
phine lockwood, syhn Stafford. Frances
Wales, Helen Danner, Eunice Dissette,
Betty Eereth. ard Ernestine Bradford.
First meeting for new members
will be held Tuesday at the Propy-
laeum, with Mrs Atkins in charge.
This will be the first meeting of the
training course. Mrs. Thomas
Sheerin, president Of the Indian
apolis League of Women Voters,
will speak on "Our City