davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
RELIEF Asked
FOR STRIKERS
Families of DanviIIe (Va.)
Work.. led Food.

BIZ ScriDDs-H Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-So that
Thanksgiving may not be a day of
starvation for children Of men on
strike in Danville, President William
Green Of the American Federation
of Labor. today appealed for i'm
mediate relief contributions for the
strikers.
There is hunger and suffering
among the textile workers and their
families at Danville, Va Green
said.
Men, women and children are
without food, adequate clothing,
shelter This is the sacrifice they
are making for the cause of trade
unionism, for decent wages. g.
Shall they be starved into submis-
sion?
Shall children suffer and perhaps
die from hunger and lack of cloth
ing? Shall a greedy corporation win
this contest because hunger and suf-
fering compel men and women to
yield to its unhOly and unrighteous
demands?"
Contributions sent to Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the federation,
Washington, will be turned over to
the strike relief committee, Green
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
SPENT
$44,641 IN COUNTY
G. 0. P. Expenses Are Less,
Reaching S37,251, Fig
ures of Parties Show.

Two major political parties in
Marion county spent total of $685.
Gao in the campaign preceding the
November election, accountings of
both parties show as filed with
County Clerk George o. Hutsell.
The victorious Democratic party
through its county committee re-
ceived and spent contributions ag-
gregating $44,641, approximately 40
per cent more than spent by the
G. o. P. county organization. Con-
tributions to G.. o. P. committee to-
tailed $37251.
Donations were received by the
Democrats from 2,527 persons, in
Guiding county business men and
industrial leaders, and the campaign
closed with a balance of $3,875 left
in the treasury, the report shows.
Prominent contributors to the
Democratic campaign purse, and do
nations are:
Mayor Reginald H Sullivan. $3.50
Thomas H. Sullivan. the mayors father,
and former mayor. 500: Thomas Taggart
$500; George J. Marott. 500; Herman Lie
Der. $50: Evans Wooden. $50; John Oar
mody. 500; Hugh NICK. Landon. 500;
Albert Losche. city purchasing agent. $780,
and Leo McNamara. 500. Other donors
gave amounts ranging from IS to $780,
according to the report
Contributors to the G.. o. P. purse
follow:
Elmer W. Stout. banker. $500: o. W.
Lemaux. 5000: Frank A. Symmes. attor-
nev. $3.50: Ward H. Hiner. bus operator
$500. and ]. I. Holcomb. manufacturer. $50
The G. o. P state committee contributed
5000 toward the county fund the re-
port shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
ROBS TRUCK DRIVER
Negro Forces Delivery Man
to Give Him Car.

Hiding in the rear of his deHv-
cry truck, Negro, armed with
Luger automatic pistol, Wednesday
night forced Lewis Williamson, 1923
Spruce street, to drive him for an
hour and then robbed Lewis Of $40
and the truck.
Williamson told police he had
made a delivery in the 600 block
West Michigan street and the
bandit trained the pistol on him
from the rear of the truck.
State police today opened a probe
after finding nine autos in woods
in Johnson county Wednesday. The
police were investigating theft of
an auto from John L. Seng of In
dianapolis, when the cars, several of
them partly stripped, were discov-
cred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Give a Can of Food, See
Shoe, and Aid the Needy
Indiana Theater and Times
Cooperate to Relieve
City's Hungry.

Opportunity is given every boy
and girl in the city to see a good
show in the states finest theater
and at the same time help to relieve
suffering among the needy Of Indi-
annapolis.
Every boy and girl in this section
will be admitted to the Indiana
theater Friday night and Saturday
afternoon for one can Of food.
In return for this donation, which
will be distributed among the city's
destitute, the youngsters will see
Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey
in Half Shot at Sunrise" and
Charlie Davis stage presentation
Of ''glorified vaudeville"
The food is being collected by The
Indianapolis Times and Skouras-
Publix theaters, in an attempt to
help the Salvation Army alleviate
suffering among hungry of this city.
Cullen E. Espy, general manager
of the Skouras-Publix organization,
expressed a keen desire to cooper
ate following the successful shoe
matinee held with The Times CO.
operation at the Circle last week,
bringing in approximately 1000
pairs of old shoes, which now are
in good use.
eve don't care what kind of food
is brought" explained Adjutant
Arthur V. Cass of the Salvation
Army, $50 long as it is in cans. 1t
doesn't matter whether it is a can
of beans, peas, soup, coffee or what
not"
The canned food will serve as adj
mission for children starting at 6
o'clock Friday evening and will con-
tinue to be accepted through the
matinee until o'clock Saturday
evening.
Espy requests that the cans be
brought unwrapped to facilitate de
livery to the doornan and to pre-
vent an unsightly litter of paper
and waste at the theater front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
TENNESSEE SENATOR
THREATENS FILIBUSTER

President Must Allow Action on
Controversial Bills, Says Mcclellan.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Threat
of a special session unless house
majority leaders allowed vote on
legislation proposing government
operation of Muscle Shoals power
projects, unemployment relief and
abolition of lame duck" sessions,
was made Wednesday night by Sen
stor Kenneth Mcclellan Dem,
TENN
Mcclellan announced he would be
a party to no truce unless "Presi-
dent Hoover withdraws his oppo-
sition, mods his head and allows
his three house leaders" to pull these
measures from pigeon-holes for a
vote this winter.
He said passage of these three
vital measures was a manifest duty
by the mandate of the last cleo
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
YOUNG HOLSTERS TO
SEEK WORLD H0N0RS
Livestock Entered in Competition at
International Show at Chicago.

Livestock Entered in Competition at
International Show at Chicago.
Indiana boys and girls who will
exhibit livestock in the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition junior
feeding contest, which will open at
EChicago Saturday, are as follows;
Calves-Laura Jane Beer and Lois 1sa-
belle Beer. Kimmen: William Dickinson,
eDeIphis: Huehston Elijah. Brook; Alga
Gibbons and Wyatt Gibbons. Salem; Hugh
A. Harlow. Kempton; Gale R. Harris. Co
.lunbia CITY: William Huseman. Crown
Point. James Lockwood. Vallonia; Chitra
w. Mahsrrv. New Richmond Louis Oster-
hon Jr.. Lafayette: Samuel r. Schrader.
Columbia City: Adele Schuman. ocic sehu-
man and Walter schuman. Larwill; Esther
sheehan and Junior Sheehan. Battle
Ground: Harvey NJ. shurr. Valparaiso;
ALBERT storms. Lafayette; John L. Swain.
Marshall: Max Thompson. Cortland; Floyd
Weaver. West Point.
Lambs-Charles L. Brown and Donald
w Brown Battle Grounds: Arthur Gerren.
woloottville.
Barrows-Aliee CARROT and John Gar
rott. Battle Ground. Russell Lehe. Reming-
-ton; Gerald simonin. Brook.
Fourteen All Club members in
STippecanoe county will attend the
show.
Chester Titus, Floyd Weaver and
Leonard Schultz, winners of trips
awarded at the Indiana state fair,
will head the group
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Y. M. c. A. WILL
OPEN DOORS TO
JOBLESS men
Special Memberships at No
Cost to Be Given;
Good Till Feb. /.

Privileges of the Y. NJ. C. A. viii
be extended to men who regularly
have been employed but who have
been thrown out of work during
the business depression, under
new program announced today.
On suggestion of A. H. GODDARD,
general secretary of the "Y" in In
dianal s, the board of directors
and trustees will grant special
memberships without cost until Feb.
l to unemployed.
Friends of the organization have
made financial provision for the
service because the budget of the
~" already is taxed, GODDARD said.
The entire "Y'' program will be
open to men between II and S5. A
limit will be placed on the num-
Der the organization can serve, but
it probably will not be exceeded for
more than a week, and will be de-
termined later.
The offer will afford the men OPP
portun;ty to use the swimming pool,
gym and showers, and join in spe-
cial groups organized for various
indoor sports.
Three nights weekly programs for
members and their families will be
open. and three forums are formed
for groups of mutual interests, radio,
a career and problems of Indian
apolis young mer.
All clubhouse features, including
billiards, chess and checker equip
ment, lobby and reading rooms, will
be open to the unemployed, as well
as the mass programs in Keith's
theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Br0ad70ay Critics. Praise
to Youngest Barrymore


NEW Barrymore Colt daughter of Ethel
Barrymore who followed family tradition choosing acting
made her Broadway debut
enthusiastic audience and of socaed
Most of the critics predicted bright future her
She appeared with the last act
Mary adaptation Peerkins Pulitzer
prize novel of the
They might have been BarymoeS they might
Smiths, wrote Burns Mantle of
in the Daily News far the picture
infinitely with interest
Robert L OF the World observed that Barrymore
ter make her mark in hrief applause
that has to illuminate an
pretty bad, play
Like her mother, Ethel Barrymore Colt kngly
wrote J. Brooks Atkinson of the York Times
She has excellent voice she acts with
armng touch of modey There
With great pleasure to her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
SIXTEEN CONTEND FOR
PURDUE BEAUTY HONOR
Six Will Be Chosen for Photographs
in University Year Book.

Six Will Be Chosen for Photographs
in University Year Book.
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. ~
Fifteen Purdue university goods
have been chosen as a preliminary
group from which six campus
beauties will be selected whose
photographs will appear in the 1881
Debris, Purdue year book.
E. E. Taf1inger, Indianapolis
artist, made the following selec-
tons:
Betty Congdon. Chicago; Betty Raub.
winona Lake; Rita NJ. Seefried. Pontiac.
Mich. Nellie E. Newton. Milwaukee; Mary
L. Hartsock. indianapolis: Ethlyn Ker.
Warsaw: Margaret Simpkins. Boswell; Eve
lyn L. Becker. Webster Grove. Mo-; Martha
L. Swope. Fowler; Geraldine E. Tudor.
West Lafayette: Kettle L. Mccoy. Lafay-
cite: Priscilla j. Ramsay. West Lafayette:
Martha E. Alexander. West Lafayette:
Margaret Bundy. Delphi; Carolyn M.
Decker. Lafayette
Each one will pose in formal eve
ming dress for a full length photo
graph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Itching Skin Banished
By Antiseptic ZemO

If itching. burning skin makes life
unbearable, quickly apply Zemo. the
soothing. cooling, invisible family
antiseptic. Thousands find that
Zeno brings swift relief from Itch
ing, helps to draw out local infec-
ton and restore the skin to normal.
For 20 years Zemo has been clear
ing up skin. relieving pimples, rash
and other skin irritations. Never be
without it. Sold ezerywhere-35c,
60c and s100.-Adve 3isement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

With construction rapidly near
ing completion, the American
Central Life Insurance Company
is to move into its new building
on Fall creek, between Meridian
and Illinois streets, between April
l and May l. firm officials an
nounced today.
The structures exterior has been
completed, and with some changes
being made in the interior and
furnishing yet to be carried out,
work is being advanced for occu-
pancy.
The building was erected at a
cost of $575,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
TWO HELD IN SHOOTING
Alleged AsSailants of Jasper County
Deputy Sheriff Indicted.

BIZ United Press
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Nov. 81
Indictments charging assault and
battery with intent to kill have been
returned against Lee Risener, Is,
and Jack Bradley. 81.
Both men were returned to Rens-
selaer from Ohio a few days ago,
following the shooting of Ernest
Prouty. Jasper county deputy sheriff,
on Nov. Is. Bond was not set, as
Bradley is confined to hospital,
unable to appear in court for ar
raignment.
The injured deputy will recover
from wounds suffered in gun fight
with the two men, physicians be-
lieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

A dance program, featuring
new type of expressionistic dane
ing, will be given by the senior
class at 2 p. m. Friday in the
gymnasium.
The lower photo shows a study
group in the new form of dance.
The dancers we're directed by
Miss Lies Fox, instructor of the
Wigman School of Dancing, Mu-
Mich, Germany.
Miss Fox has been teaching
classes in this style of dance at
various country clubs and gymna-
Sums of the city, in addition to
her work at the Gymnastic Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
ParaIyzed Woman Dies
By United Press

SALEM, Ind, Nov. 27.-Twenty-
four hours exposure, following a
stroke of paralysis. was fatal to
Mrs. L. Allen Wiseman, living on a
farm near here. Mrs. Wiseman
left her home to feed stock and
suffered the stroke. She was able
to drag herself to the shelter Of q
poultry house, where she became
unconscious. Her body was found
by her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
BAKER LISTS EXPENSES
New Criminal Judge Reports Cam
paign Cost SI.IOS.

Campaign expenses of Frank P.
Baker, Democratic criminal court
.judge-elect, totaled $1,103, including
a $1,000 donation to the Democratic
county committee, according to his
report filed with County Clerk
George o. Hutsell.
Expenses of other Democratic
county oficials-elect follow; Robert
r. Sloan, assessor, 1915; Albert L.
Walsman, state representative elect,
SIG. The Perry township Democratic
committee reported contributions OF
$651, and expenses Of $579.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
DEMOCRATS IN
FINAL drive ON
PIE COUNTER
MayT'S Presence Here on
Saturday Starts Trek TO
Headquarters.

Democratic leaders and the scores
Of candidates they are urging for
state positions prepared today to
begin a final onslaught on the pie
counter.
With word received from Frank
Mayr Jr, secretary of state-elect,
that he would be in the city Sat-
urday, a general trek toward state
headquarters here is expected to be
gin Friday.
Both Mayr and Floyd William
son, auditor-elec will be induct-
ed into Office Monday. and upon
assumption Of their duties they viii
have to consider filling the other
posts in their departments. William
son has several minor clerks to ap-
point, while Mayr, who has filed
four major positions, still has sew
eral posts that pay from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Chambers Seeks Post
Among these are chief examiner
for the securities commission for
which Will Chambers, publisher of
an Indianapolis neighborhood paper
is q candidate; hearing judge of the
automobile license division, for
which there are no announced ap-
plicants; attorney for the bureau of
criminal investigation and identifi-
cation, which is sought by several
indianapolis attorneys: assistant
chief Of the state police; assistant
superintendent of the automobile
license division, and other chief
clerical positions in the latter de-
partment.
In addition there are scores Of
candidates for positions Of captains
and lieutenants in the state police
department.
Shea Is Candidate
One important state post for
which there is an avowed candidate
is that of statehouse custodian now
held by Frank D. Caylor The ap-
pointment power rests with the
board of public buildings and
grounds. The Governor usually has
named the custodian who receives
$4,000 but the board is composed of
the Governor, secretary and auditor
Of state With two Democrats on it,
many expect that a Democrat will
be appointed.
John D. Shea indianapolis, for
mer city hall custodian and ex-man-
ager Of Coffin municipal golf course,
is a candidate for statehouse
custodian. He long has been active
in Marion county Democratic
endeavors and is backed by several
important leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
FOX SIRE OF 100 PUPS
Value OF Offspring S25O,OOO; Pelt
Insured for $4,000.

~ IWIGc oVTIIUF
TORONTO, Nov. 27.-Pigs is pigs
and rabbits is rabbits and both have
-been the butt of witticisms for years
by those who favor birth control.
Now. the Silver black fox has
developed into a real rival of both
3 One silver black fox at the Royal
Winter fair here is the sire of $50
pups. For this and his pelt he was
insured for 5000 by the Canadian
National railways against injury
during the trip. Each of his pups
is valued at S1.T00 so that in the
four years Of his life this beast has
enriched the world S250,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
wife AssaiIant Sentenced

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. IL
Sentence Of one to ten years in the
state reformatory was imposed upon
Howard Morton, %, when he plead
ed guilty to assault and battery
with intent to kill before Judge
John P. Jeffries in Vigo circuit
court. Morton stabbed his wife
with q butcher knife. Her wounds
are not expected to prove fatal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
FIRE CITY INSPECTORS

Lack of Funds Given as Reason for
Dismissal of Eleven Men.
Because of lack of funds and sub
sequent discontinuance Of street i'm
provement work, two regular and
nine temporary inspectors in the
city engineers Office were dismissed
Wednesday.
Frank Mcknight, clerk in the city
assessment bureau, resigned today,
and John j. Meyer, engineers Office
inspector. was named to succeed
him,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Wabash Prexy Invited
RN Times Special

bW Times Np6ctuI
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov.
27-President L. j. Hopkins of
Wabash college has been invited
to attend a meeting of the New
York state advisory council on I'M
employment. Immediately after
the World war, Hopkins was loaned
by the war department. to the de-
partment of labor, to make a sur
vey of federal employment officers
throughout the country, and the
New York council wishes to hear
his opinions as a result of that
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
FIRE STOPPED BY MILK
Farmer Saves Home Despite In
ability to Get Sufficient Water.
BIZ Times Specia.

IS tWcS special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 81
Henry Obermyer, a farmer, has
proved that milk is efficient in ex-
tinguishing fire. Obermyer had just
finished milking when he noticed
flames curling under the kitchen
roof. A pump at well ran a slow
stream and it Was evident that the
house would burn before he could
get an appreciate amount of water.
He did not have time to call the
firemen from here. He placed a
ladder against the house and threw
large quantities of milk on the fire.
Aside from the fact that it created
a strong odor, the milk was as eff
fective as water, and the flames
were conquered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
GASSED WAR VETERAN
WILL SING IN RECITAL
Former Brazil Resident at One Time
Faced Loss of Voice.

By Times Special
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 27.-A recital
will be given in Steinway hall, New
York, Wednesday evening, Dec. 3,
by Thomas Richmond, former Brazil
resident.
Richmond, a baritone, was threat
ened for a time with loss of his
singing voice due to being gassed
while a World war soldier. After
treatment in government hospitals,
he was cured.
While here, Richmond appeared
in various home talent shows. He
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Richmond. now residing in Eliza
beth, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
THOUSANDS ARE DEAD
IN CHINESE FIGHTING
Rebel Troops Fall Back Under Rush
of Nationalist.

BD United Press
LONDON, Nov, 27.-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Canton said today that between
1000 and 5000 men had been killed
and injured in a flve-day battle be-
tween Nationalist army forces and
rebels in the north.
The rebel troops abandoned WI
ming and retreated to a point mid
way between Marking and Poseh.
Later they withdrew to the Kwang-
si-Yunan border to await rein
forcements from rebel commanders
in Yunan province.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27

Quoted excavation work in Ohio, IL
linois, the New England states and
the southwest.
While in the city DR.. Moorehead
will be asked by the state depart
ment of conservation to visit the
Anderson mounds. The mounds re-
Gently were given the state by
Madison county for park purposes.
Whether the mounds should be
restored to their original condition
or preserved as they are will be de-
cided by DR.. Moorehead.
During his stay in the city he will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Teel,
$3.50 Washington boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
SUIT FOR $4,000 FILED
Case at Marion Result of AutomO-
bile Accident Two Years Ago.
IN Times SDecidl

BIZ Tunes Special
MARION, Ind, Nov. 27.-John H.
Piety, Marion salesman, is defend
ant in a suit for $4,000 damages
filed in Grant circuit court for
Oakie Ladson, by his next friend,
William LadSon, both of Terre
Haute. The suit grew out Of an
automobile accident in which Oakie
Ladson is said to have been seri-
ously injured. The accident &C.
Cured Nov. %, 1928 and the suit
was filed on the last day before it
would expire because Of the stat
ute of limitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Cabbage Donated

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Nov. 27.-City
relief workers have several hundred
heads of cabbage because Joseph
Hartman, farmer, did not want to
see the food so to waste. He tele-
phoned the workers who had the
cabbage hauled to the city soup
house in trucks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Large Estate Revealed

~ IHtftA ftoc
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. IL
The personal property estate of
James NJ. Fowler, Lafayette financier
who died Sept. 7. totaled $685.
828.81, it was disclosed when an in
ventory was fled in Tippecanoe
circuit court. He also owned a
large amount of farm land.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
JOB INSURANCE PUSHED
Unemployment Relief Will Be Aim
of National Consumers, League

of National Consumers League
By Scripps-H otoGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Unem-
ployment insurance, in which in
dustry bears the entire burden, is
the chief plank of the National
Consumers League, according to
Mrs. Florence Kelley, the leagues
veteran secretary.
In the legislatures of twenty
states this winter will be bills SINH
lar to the Huber bill in Wisconsin.
This was written after seven years
study by Professor John R. Com
mons, eminent economist of the
University of Wisconsin.
This measure puts the response
bility of unemployment upon all
management in every industry ex-
cept that Of communication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
Buggy shipment Fills Car

RN Times Special
; SEYMOUR, Ind. Nov. PA
freight carload Of buggies OF ths
blackboard type. manufactured in
the plant Of the A. II. Ahlbrand
Company here, has been shipped to
Ct. Louis for sale to residents in
sections where the condition of
roads in winter make use of auto
Vobiies impossible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-27
TW0-STATE PLAN FOR
POLICE RADIO PLANNED
Kentucky and Southern Indiana
Cities Would Be in System.

OltIcS WOulu DC LII system.
By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. ga
police radio System, linking all law
enforcement agencies of Kentucky
and southern Indiana is expected
to result from plans formulated by
Roy w. Easily, director of safety at
Louisville.
Letters to police departments of
forty cities in Kentucky soliciting
cooperation by installation of re-
ceiving sets were sent by j. Catron
Jones, Henderson, KY, secretary
treasurer of the Kentucky Munich
pal League.
The plan would depend upon a
grant of the federal radio commits
sion to permit use of increased
power by the Louisville station.