davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service

International News Service
The 198th anniversary Of George
WaShington's birth found the
Capital to which he gave his name
strife-ridden and storm-torn over
an issue concerning which the
founder probably never gave a
neutrality-suspicious..
In the halls Of Congress, where
his farewell address was read to-
day, in the executive departments,
which he helped to create, even in
the White House, whose location
he designated, the controversy &C.
cupied first place in the multifold
list Of public questions besetting
the Government nearly two cen
turtles after his birth.
Illustrative of the conflict Of
views, raging now since Christmas
In virulent form, and showing no
signs of abatement, were the state
ments today of three different
schools of thought on the prohibi-
ton question.
The international News Service
asked three legislators, of radi
cally different views, to express
today their opinions as to what
attitude the Father of His Coun.
try would have taken today on
the prohibition issue were he con-
fronted with it. Their replies are
interesting and indicative Of the
wide gulf that exists in legislative
minds and a gulf that cuts as
well across all party lines on this
problem.
Senator Morris Sheppard CD
of Texas, author Of the Eight
zenith Amendment, who is COM
paratively well satisfied with the
results to date, and who deplores
the existing furore, said:
1.-The position of George Wash
ington on law observance might
well be called to mind today when
q noisy minority is advocating
disobedience of law because the
minority is dissatisfied. Wash
ington urged American people to
observe all laws as long as they
were In existence, whether all of
them believed in some of the laws
or not. He believed this doctrine
essential to the very existence of
q free republic-and he was
right"
Seen As Wet Champion
Representative George Holden
Tinkham (R.) Of Massachusetts,,
a militant anti-prohibitionist, who
believes present conditions dis
graceful, said:
George Washington'S life was
dedicated to the independence of
his country and the liberty of it's
citizens. He was willing to give
his life If need be that tyranny
and oppression should be forever
ended in America.
mo one can reada the debates
In the Constitutional convention
over which he presided and which
established our form of govern
ment, without coming to the in
escapable conclusion that he be-
neved that government existed
first and foremost for the preSer-
walton Of the rights and liberty
Of the individual. It is incon-
ceivable that with his character
and philosophy he would sub
scribe to the present government
by coercion and espionage.
''If there was one man in our
history who believed in individual
ism in the placing of responsible
ity upon the individual and hold
ing the individual responsible for
its exercise, it was Washington.
Should George Washington re-
turn to the United States today,
the one thing he would not under
stand would be the present per-
version of our constitution by the
eighteenth Amendment. can
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
MICHIGANDERs BANQUET

DR.. w. o. Hedrick, professor Of
economics. and Glenn o. Stewart,
alumni secretary, were the speak
ers last night at the annual ban.
quet Of the Washington alumni
Of Michigan State College. Sixty
alumni attended.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Rabbi Silver to Talk
On Judaism Tuesday

"Is Judaism Adequate for the
Modern Man" will be the topic
upon which Rabbi Abba Hillel
Silver, of Cleveland, will speak
next Tuesday night at the Jew.
tsh Center.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Baptist Young People
To Hear Talk byq Beers

CHERRYDALE, Va, Feb. "a.
The Baptist Young Peoples
Union East Potomac Federation
will hold its monthly meeting
Tuesday night in the Cherrydale
Baptist Church at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-02-22
Valuable Painting
Stolen From Home

A valuable canvas of John the
Baptist the property of William
shaw, $500 block Woodley Pl.. N.
w. was reported stolen yesterday
from the SID " home to police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Out of Jail
Texas Carrie Nation Goes
Free; Declares She'll
Garry On

DAMPA, Tex, April 8.-If every
Il Pampa housewife will con-
tribute $3.50, Beulah Alfred, the
Carrie Nation of the Texas Pan
handle" will buy poison Jake"
and bootleg whisky from Pampa' S
Main street bootleggers, and show
it to a grand jury and others.
That was the promise of Miss
Alfred, w. c. T. U. leader and
prohibition worker, who Monday
was released from Jail after
charges for transportation and
illegal possession of liquor had
been dropped.
She had been jailed after she
had tramped down Pampa's Main
street waving bottle of bootleg
liquor, and refused to let friends
raise $500 bond for her freedom.
She spent ten days in jail, all
the time writing on prohibition
issues and directing the work Of
the w. C. T. U. from her cell.
II n
"TF every woman would donate
J. $1.50 to the cause" said Miss
Alfred, a meek appearing little
woman, II will purchase more
liquor with it to show the grand
jury"
She told the women she would
mot go off Main street to buy the
liquor"
When released, she took with
her the w. c. T. U. insignia which
hung on her cell door while she
was imprisoned.
81 guess the court thought I
either was polecat or wildcat"
she remarked when informed the
indictment had been dropped.
Police Chief Downs knew he
never could convict me of such a
ridiculous charge.
81 will continue my fight against
liquor for Pampa is overlooking
with poison Jake and whisky"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
FUNERAL RITES FOR
TEACHER THURSDAY

Services to Be Held at Home,
Church for Mrs Marie Brand
Funeral services will be held at
$50 tt, lrsday morning at the home
Of " liam j. Van Buskirk, 2514
Cornell avenue, for his daughter.
Mrs. Marie Van Buskirk Brand, %,
of 1902 South Meridian street. for
merly teacher at school No. 9, on
the Bluff road, who died Sunday at
at the Beech Grove st. Francis hos
pital.
Services are to be held at Sacred
Heart Catholic church at 10, with
burial in Holy Cross cemetery.
Born in Madison county, Mrs.
Brand came to Indianapolis with
her parents ten years ago. She
welded Louis A. Brand three years
ago and held her position as teacher
until a year ago.
Her husband; a son. Louis Rob-
ert; her father. two brothers. Byron
and Glen Van Buskirk of Indian
apolis. and three sisters, Mrs. Gar
net Caylor. and Margaret Lucille
Van BuSkirk of indianapolis and
Mrs. Paul Carter of Anderson sur
vive her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
u, S. JUSTICE TO
Be BAR Guest
Willis Van Devanter viii
Speak at Marion.

RV Times SpectdJ
MARION, Ind, April 8. - More
than 200 members of various bar
associations, including judges of the
Indiana supreme and appellate
courts and representatives Of the
Indiana law school are expected to
attend the meeting of the Eleventh
District Bar Association here to-
night, when Willis Van Devanter,
associate justice of the United
States supreme court, will make the
principal address, 1.-THE Supreme
Court of the United States and
How 1t Works"
Justice Van Devanter attended
the public schools here and also
began his law practice in Marion.
He is a son of Mrs. Violetta Van
Devanter, who resides here.
Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick
and District Attorney Oliver LOOMS,
both of South Bend, have accepted
invitations to attend the meeting.
Twenty members of the Indian
apolis Bar Association and the
judges Of the supreme and appel
late courts have chartered a special
car for the trip.
A dinner at the Hotel Spencer
will precede the address of Justice
Van Devanter. John r. Browne,
Marion attorney and president of
the Eleventh District Bar AsSocia-
ton, will preside at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
North Indiana Conference
Ends With Placing
of Ministers.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, April g.
- Ministerial assignments for the
next year were announced at the
closing session of the North Indiana
Methodist Episcopal Conference
which adjourned here today.
The assignments by districts are
as follows:
Goshen District
Superintendent. C. B. Croxan: Albion,
J. o. Hochstedler: Avilla, J. E. Lawshe;
Bourbon. E. E. Dewitte; Bourbon circuit
F. A. 5hipley; Bristol. J. H. Runkle: But
Ter. Edward Antle: Elkhart- Simpson. V. l..
Clear: Trinity. c. A. McPheeters; st. Paul,
A. c. Wischmeier: Etna Green. K r.
Thompson; Goshen-First, W. W. Robin
son: st. Marks, A. c. Hoover; Goshen
circuit. S. B. Stookey; Howe. R. J. John
son; Inwood, Ora Brock: Kendallville. NJ.
c. Wright: Kimmel. E. j. Glendenning:
Lagrange, F. H. Cremean; Lagrange cir
cult. c. L. Robinson; Leesburg. Julius
/ Pfeifer; Ligonier. c. W. Anderson: Mid
dlebury. Thurman Mott; Milford. Claude
Garrison; MiShawka-EaSt. C. B. Durham;
First. C. 6. YeomanS: Nappanee. R. W.
Burns: New Paris and Benton. r. j..
HutSinpiIler; North Webster. A. D. Bur
kett: Osceola. Leo Vernon: Piercton. E. r.
Hill: South Milford. G. NJ. Dunbar: SYRIA
cuse, 4. J. Armstrong; Tippecanoe, Earl
Clayton: Topeka. c. C. Westminster VAL
entine. C. ". Harrod: wakarusa. E. E.
Ksufmsn; warsaw. c. P. Gibbs: Waterloo.
C. H Jennings; wawaks. Kenneth. Yost;
wolcottville and Rome City. F. D. Wilde.
Muneie District
FIX Dougherty. superintendent; Albany.
A. W. Push; Albany circuit. J. Harvey
Brown: Alexandria. Ross Stokes: Alexan-
dris circuit. Earl Leonard: Anderson-First,
F. A. Hall: Grace. J. Floyd seelig; Indiana
Avenue, E. J. Hults: Noble street. P. B.
Smith; Park Place. J. ". Rose; Beals
Chapel and Strawtown. to be supplied:
Brownsville. NJ. Lee Wilson; Carmel o. P.
vancy: DaleviIe and Mt. Zion. E. F..
Landrey: Desoto. J. Z. Jensen Eaton,
E B. McGinity; Fishers. c. P. Thomas;
Fairview and Union. Ralph Richardson;
Fortville. J. H. Rover: CASTOR. Jesse W.
Fox: Hartford City. Grant street. George
&. Lee; Ingalls, L. n. Pierce: Jolietville.
J. ". Cox: Lapel. G. L. CONWAY:
Matthews. Ralph Kaessar; Middletovn. j.
walter Gibson: Muncie-Avcndsle. A. r.
Hogan; High street. C. H. King: Madison.
c. H. Myers: Normal City. W. Earl Pit
tenger: Whitley. W. B. Graham; New
Burlington. c. A. Mills; Noblesville: NJ. o.
Lester; Noblesvine circuit. Earle Boyle;
Pendleton. Dale c. Beatty; PeTkinsville.
claudius Pyle; Rigdon. NJ. L. Jones;
Selma. S. B. Sparkling; Shideler. B. F.
Hornsdsy: Summ;tville. @. c. Cook; West
field. ?. 7. Champion; Yorktown. j. A.
Land: Zion and shiloh. Kenneth Maynard.
Fl Wayne District
Superintendent. J. 7. Bean: Angola.
Thomas Davies; Arcola. - D. K. Finch:
Ashley. W NJ Houopeter; Auburn. E J.
wickersham: Auburn circuit. {. L John
ston: Blackford and Oakland Carry -
Jones' Button. George r. Hahbartt:
Button circuit. R. C. Gates: coesse. LEROY
Ravgon: Decatur. B. Il. Franklin: Decatur
circuit. Glenn Bryan; Flint. A. A. Turner:
r. Wavne-FIrst Church. c. H Smith: For
est Park. n: P. Smith. circuit. H T. shady.
Sinpson. o. 7. Martin: Centennial. A. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
RICH MAN BRANDED
PAPA BY ACTRESS

whose son now is 6 years old, had
told him that. like Isadora Duncan,
she had to have the child ito have
something to work for"
Amster depicted Miss Edwards as
woman who constantly had one
hand outstretched for money. In
addition, he said, she had the
faculty of bobbing up in stray
corners of the world where he hap
pened to be-in Arizona, in Los
Angeles, on transatlantic liners,
in Seville, Rome and Venice.
He also alleged that he had found
her "in the gutter shortly after she
came here from San Francisco and
had given her money to attend a
dramatic school Thereafter Am
ster declared her demands for
money increased until, after her
child was born, he established a
$4,000 trust fund for her on the
provision that she would not modest
him further.
Always, he testified, she pursued
him. He admitted he might have
had intimate relations with her, but
denied being the father Of the child.
Didn't you send her money?
Didn't you pay her money? Didn't
you invite her to accompany you on
trips?" asked James D. G. Murray,
Miss Edwards counsel
"You don't have to invite that
woman" Amster replied.
Didn't you ever remain over
night in her apartments"
I don't know; I don't remember,
but it wouldn't surprise me if I
did"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
BANK BANDIT
TRIO ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER
Colorado Officials Act to
Prevent Violence to
Kansas Robbers.
DEPUTY SHERIFF SLAIN
Stocky Desperate Tells
How He Embarked on
Life of Crime.

BIZ United Press
EADS, Colo, April s.-Three
men whom the state of Colorado
charges fled out OF the Kansas bad
lands less than month ago with
blazing guns faced charge Of
murder here today.
They are the Manter bank
bandits, who, after robbing the
small Kansas town institution Of
$4,000. are alleged to have slain
Deputy Sheriff Charles Hickman OF
Eads in their fight.
AS the residents of Kiowa county
gathered here to witness the trial
it was apparent the justice known
in the days of the old west had
changed her methods.
The three men--John Walker
Claude Ray and Andrew Halliday
undoubtedly never would have APP
peared before a court of law had
they committed their alleged crime
in the days of Colonel Chivington
and his volunteers.
Colonel Chivington is the hero Of
Kiowa county. He and his followers
dealt instant death to murderous
Cheyenne Indians and whites who
preyed on settlers.
When the Manter bandits APP
peared in court today they were
accorded an attorney at Kiowa
county's expense to insure fair trial.
even though they are purported to
have confessed shooting Hickman.
Take Extreme Caution
The precedent established by
Colonel Chivington in dealing with
terrorizers has not been forgotten
here, however, and authorities took
extreme caution to guard against
violence.
j. Arthur Phelps, district attorney,
in charge of the prosecution, after
interviewing thirty-eight state Wit
neSses, decided the local jail would
be unsafe for the men.
It was said the men will be kept
under heavy guard in little brick
blockhouSe Of other days.
Ranch hands in high-heeled boots
and ten gallon hats strobe the
streets OF Eads early today. They
had ridden miles-in automobiles
to witness the trial.
Boosted of Bank Raids
The Main street hitch rack held
only two saddled horses.
The admitted leader of the Man
ter gang is Walker, 40, a stocky des-
perado who boosted at the time Of
his arrest that he had robbed nine
banks since September. He insisted,
however, that he did the gun work"
in only one.
when I was kid" he said, II
used to play with some boys who
were nephewS of Jack Dalton, the
old time bank roDber. Ia
II went swimming with them one
day and my mother worried herself
sick that I had gone out to rob q
bank.
"She worried too soon, I guess
Stole Ton of Lead
Also facing possibility OF Jlc
moose are Ray, "a. and Halliday, %,
who were boyhood chums. Ray de-
clared that his stepfather chased
him away from their Missouri farm
home when he was IL.
Halliday's mother took Ray into
her home at Webb City. A widow,
she was unable to keep pace with
expenses, so both boys went to work
in the lead mines.
Their crime career started with
the theft of ton of lead for which
they received $75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
HEARINGS SET
IN SEQUEL TO
DIVORCE CASE
Anderson Millionaire Still
Fights Despite $4,000
AIimony Award.
ATTORNEYS ASK $1,000
Another Suit Asks Realty,
Including $4,000 Home,
Be Divided.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, April 5.--Tvo
special judges have been selected in
Madison circuit court to try suits
against Charles E. Miller, million
aire rubber manufacturer. Both suits
grew out of the sensational Miller
divorce case which was decided in
Madison superior court eighteen
months ago by Judge Cleon w.
Mount, Upton.
Judge Leonidas A. Guthrie, Mum
Gle, was named special judge to
preside at trial of a suit brought
by the firm of Pence & O'Neill.
Anderson attorneys, who are de-
manding fee of $1,000 be paid by
Miller for their services in the
preparation of the evidence and
during the two weeks trial Of the
divorce case.
The divorce was granted to Mrs.
Miller, defendant IN the original
case on a cross-complaint. Judge
Mount awarded her $4,000 ali
mony and restored her former
name, Ina Eberhardt. Miller ap-
pealed to the Indiana appellate
court in an effort to have the ali
mony judgment reduced and lost
when the court affirmed the deci-
sion of the lower tribunal. The
appeal cost Miller $4,000 in inter-
est alone.
Attorneys Pence & O'Neal aver in
the complaint that Miller appealed
the case against their advice. There
after, the case was handled by other
Anderson attorneys.
Miller'S divorced wife Is asking
partition of real estate held
jointly by the parties in the second
suit pending against the rubber
manufacturer, Realty involved in
the suit includes $4,000 residence
a business block valued at 100000
and two lots in the Kinnear HAT
addition in Indianapolis.
The partition suit filed the same
day the divorce was granted is be-
ing opposed By Miller. John F
Morris, Newcastle, will preside al
the hearing as special judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08

c. Plank: Etna. A. r. Rowland: Paramount.
C. A. lille; Gas City, J. F. Stephenson;
Huntington, j. 2. Edwards; Jonesboro, B.
o. Nysewander; Lafontaine, H. NJ.
Thrasher: Largo. G. W. Thomas: Larwil.
C. B. Sweeney; Linoolnville, Wallace Deyo;
Marion-First, W. r. Arnold; Grace, H. c..
Powell; Highland avenue, A. z. Habgood;
Home Park, W. H. Baumbaugh; Ninth
street. Thurman Morris; Markle, G. M.
Favns; Mentone. W. o. Power; Morris
chapel, E. ". Hamilton; Mt. Etna, F. S..
Young: North Manchester, Herbert Boase;
Point Isabel, z. H. Saunders; Roanoke,
D. c. Souder; Roll, William Mcneil; Sill
verlake. E. H. Kennedy; Sims, r. F. Hart;
South whitley. v. e. Stoner: SwayEee. o.
@. Beardsley: Sweetser. Travis Purdy:
Uniondale. c. w. Shoemaker: Upland. e. E.
Franklin; Van Buren,, S. H. Caylor: Wa
bash-FirSt, j. e. Potter: Middle street,
A. G. Simmons; Wabash street, G. v.
Saunders; Warren. Charles Tinkham;
Warsaw circuit, Garry Browne.
Trustees chosen for De Paw uni
versity, for three years each, were;
M. B. Stults, Huntington; A. B.
Cline, Blufton; C. W. Beecher,
Peru; F. A. Kali, Anderson; G.. H.
Neff, Anderson, and w. B. Gutilius,
Ft. Wayne.
District officers voted to stand
their share of the $4,000 Wesley
foundation building project deficit
at Purdue university, which will
amount to slightly more than half
Of the total, on a membership basis.
The campaign will be waged by dis
trictS.
Levy Is 271z Cents
Levy of the askings committee was
fixed at 271a cents a member, for
conference beneyolences, divided as
follows: 1873 cents for Methodist
hospital at Fl. Wayne, tx cents
for sustentation, AZ cents for the
Warren home and 2 cents for the
Bashor orphanage.
True S. Haddock was reappointed
as general secretary of the Preach
ers Aid Society.
A purse of gold was presented to
w. T. Arnold by the men of the
Muncie district, in recognition Of
his service as district superintendent
over the last six years. He retires
this year.
j. W. Potter Of Kokomo was
transferred to OSkaloosa, Ia, and
will be succeeded by Mr.. Turbyville.
Conference corporation officers
elected were: President, c. U. Wade,
Muncie; vice president, c. G. Wisch-
meier. Bourbon; the six district
superintendent; secretary, D. B.
Williams, Monroe, and treasurer, B.
S. Hollopeter, Huntington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
RESCUE OF BOY HELD
INDIAN CAPTIVE FAILS
Expedition to Find Kidnapped Child
Is Halted at Mexican Border.

Is Halted at Mexican Border.
BIZ United Press
DOUGLAS, Ariz., April S.-The
dream of small band Of soldiers
Of fortune of riding into Mexico
against Apache Indians TO rescue
the small son of Francisco FINDERS
was ended today.
The expedition vas halted when
Mexican authorities requested the
American government to withhold
the necessary permits. The adven-
turers bid planned TO start their
rescue attempt from the Aqua
Prieya barracks Of the Mexican fed-
eral army on May Z.
The Fimbres child assertedly vas
kidnapped in 1926 after raid by
Apaches during which the mother
was slain. 1t is believed the child
Is held captive somewhere near the
cave of the winds in the mountains
Of Sonora.
Leaders Of the band took steps
to return the several thousands Of
dollars contributed by tourists to
finance the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
Marguerite Sylvia, Famous
Carmen Comes Back
to Her World.
BY GILBERT SWAN
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, April S.-The old
L y timers of the show world are
becoming the new-timers Of a fast
changing amusement universe.
Time was when Broadway jotted
down boiled creed to the ef-
feet that any one who slipped into
the past tense was doomed to quick
and certain distinction.
But not today! The rise of the
mechanical devices, the radio and
the talkie, is causing a great de-
mand for those whose experience Is
suciently sound to direct the army OF
newcomers daily entering the enter
tainment field.
Reign as Directors
Over various program destinies OF
one of the worlds largest networks
sits the wise and experienced Mime
Schumann- Heink, supervising and
directing.
Out in Hollywood, keeping an
eye on scores of manuscripts and
supervising many productions, Is
the ininitable Elsie Janis, who has
not been seen upon the stage in hall
a dozen years.
Just behind these scenes" sit a
dozen others.
And now comes Marguerite Syl-
va, internationally famed Carmen
Of yesteryear, the original 'Princess
Chic" and prima donna Of the Chi
cago, Paris Opera Comique, Berlin
and other famous institutions, with
the post of director moderne."
Advises Many New Corners
Which means, getting down to
cases, that she is going to direct
individuals and groups in all the
modern branches of amusement.
At the moment she not only has
her personal broadcaSting arrange
ment with a Broadway station, but
is advising scores of newcomers; the
while she superviSes a new musical
comedy attraction and keeps an eye
open for future talking picture pos
sibilities.
Miss Sylvia, whose name In pri-
vate life is Mrs. Frederick Smith,
has had a life as varied and quick
silvered as most opera artists.
She was brought over by Oscar
Hammerstein in the days when he
held the place now occupied by the
Metropolitan, which bought him
out.
Married Flying Lieutenant
She once had been engaged to
marry Du Maurier, son of the
author of "Trilby," but the ro-
nance ran upon the rocks. Enter
ing on an operate career abroad,
her Carmen" became world
famous and she was imported to
America.
During the war. while in Paris,
she married a lieutenant in the
flying corps. They have two chill
dren.
At the time she had made con-
siderable fortune, in fact she had
her own opera company touring
the country at one time under the
management of Kirke La Shele.
But three times she has seen for
tunes swept from under her. First.
when she left the stage in Paris to
engage in a business enterprise
again when the Florida tornado of
a few years back swept away the
buildings in which she had invest
ed and third time during the re-
cent market crash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-08
BEAUTY SOCIETY TO
FIGHT FOR STATE LAW
HoOSier Group to Renew Battle for
Passage of License Act


Fight for passage of a state law
licensing and regulating beauty par
lors will be renewed in the next
session of the state legislature by
State Society Of Cosmetologists and
HairdreSSerS.
Meeting at the Lincoln Monday,
the board of governors heard re-
port by .. W. Fulton Of Indanapo-
lis, legislative chairman, on pro-
poced legislation, which includes the
licensing plans.
Meeting at the Lincoln Monday,
the board of governors heard a re-
port by c. w. Fulton of Indianapo-
lis, legislative chairman, on pro-
posed legislation, which includes the
licensing plans.
Mrs. Beatrice Montague of Indi-
annapolis was installed as president.
Miss Mary Biemer Of Evansville was
named secretary, succeeding Mrs.
Juanita johnson Smith, who died
recently.
A noon luncheon was held Orlie
Mitchell of Columbus was given the
Rainbow cup for the best demon
stration In finger waving.