davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Instead of the staggering gun
toting vell~hated r3lltlCan type ot
. former dav. the game department
saws is local game vardens are
. high-tvpe men Who know thelr
lob. who know the law they Work
under. who are educators as we'll As
firm but not brutal, upho!ders o.
the law
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

The state has about zoo tele-
nhones in the capitol and Office
building This includes numerous
PIX and long distances hnss
state Auditor Moore LINN wants
10 know Why a capitol exchange
can't save a lot Of money He also
favors a central mailing system for
state correspond
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
IBTTORS SEE PROPOSED law GRIPPING MOVIE INDUSTRY
When The Feature Is
Shown On The Screen

FOX-Warner Baxter in "The
Arizona Kid" At 11:45 a. m,
2:23. 4:42, 1888 and 9:57 p. m.
Stage shows at l:45, 4:04, 7 and
9:19 m.
METROPOLITAN - Belle Ben
nett in Courage" At II a. m,
12:45, 2:33, 4:21, 500, 7:57 and
GAS p. m.
COLUMBIA-Ma Dressler
and Polly Moran in Caught
Short" At 10:30 a. m, 1910,
2:O5, 4:05, 6, 8, and 9:55 p. m.
PALACE-Claudette Colbert
and Norman Foster in Young
Man of Manhattan" At IL noon,
2:15, 4:40, 7:30 and $50 p. m.
Stage shows at 1:35, 1855, Gas
and 9:05 p. m.
End"
At 1O;30 a. m, 12:40, 2:55, S,
7:15 and $50 p. m.
/ EARLE-Will Osborne and his
orchestra. At ITO. 3:15, 7:05 and
800 p. m. On the screen Billie
Dove in "Sweethearts am. Wives" {"
At 1885 a. m, 1925, 2:20, 4:10,
5:55, 7:50 and 9:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Would Raise Prices

In due time the official spokes-
men for the motion-picture indus
try will probably present the
briefs and outline to the proper
congressional committee why this
bill should not become law.
In the meantime no harm can
accrue from setting down the eX-
hibitor opinion as voiced to this
department yesterday by one who
has spent the better part of a
lifetime seating and caring for
audiences in motion picture thea
tiers. For obvious reasons he heSl-
tates assuming command of the
anti-MichaelSon forces but he
summarizes his arguments as fol-
lows:
/. The entire motion picture
industry would be revolutionized
economically, by legislation which
jeopardizes the continuation of
the continuous or grind" policy.
And this proposed law would peril
such a policy.
g. To end the continuous per
formance would necesSitate rails
ing the price of admission at least
100 per cent for reserved seat
plan.
8. The occasional inconveni-
ence caused by overcroWdiug
would be replaced by an even
more annoying condition, i. e.,
waiting in long lines for tickets
of admission and waiting for
shows to begin.
4. The drop in any time" Sys,
tenn or custom for theater opera
tion, which is the cornerstone of
movie popularity and success,
would be abolished.
5. Unless a reserved seat policy
was put into effect patrons ar,
irving when a theater was filled
to capacity would be obliged to
wait until such time as the sale
of seats could be resumed.
s. Lower gross receipts would
force economies which would af-
feet the quality of programs.
7. Except in New York and
few populous metropolitan cirles
the motion picture public is
against reserved seat movies and
the higher admission prices they
involve.
8. The bill would make theaters
the prey of the unScrupulouS and
dishonest.
8. No legislation is needed. The
public can supply any needed
corrective measures by withhold
ing patronage when overcrowding
becomes an abuse.
10. Theaters now inform pros
pective customers when waits are
probable, so that patrons accept
the inconvenience voluntarily.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
WOULD MEAN
RAISING
PRICES
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY


Representative Michaelson of H.
linois comes forward as the cham
pion of those who are irked over
the occasional inconvenience OF
lobby waits and would end it all
by new law making it manda-
tory for theaters to guarantee
seats Immediately when tickets
are sold.
The proposed Michaelson law
provides a penalty for managers
Of fines from $100 to $1,000 or
for from Is to 80 days in Jail for
the admission of patrons when
there are no seats to accommo.
date them.
1t is safe to assume that the
measure is aimed at the larger
motion picture shrines since 1t
deals with problem the SOC allied
legitimate theater seldom con-
fronts.
On the surface it appears like
q simple though drastic solution
for a common complaint designed
solely for the comfort and best
interest of the movie-goer. How
ever, practical showmen assert
that the proposed statute might
properly be labelled, "A bill to
double the existing scale of prices
for admission to first-run motion
picture theaters and to end the
continuous performance policy,
substituting, therefor, reserved.
seat shows at stated hours"
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
STAGE
NEWS FROM
NEW YORK

Mrs. Moonlight" a play by
Benn w. Levy, is announced
by Charles Hopkins to start LIS
season at the Charles Hopkins
Theater about September 2Z.
Edith Barrett, now appearing IN
Mr.. Hopkins production oI
= Michael and Mary" ana Gay
Standing will play the IeaoIhs
roles.
milestone" and THE Little
Father of the Wilderness" ," chosen
by The Players for their ninth
annual revival, opened an engage
ment of a week last night al tne
Empire Iheater.
Bubble Along" described as a
negro revue, had its premiere last
night at the Garrick Theater'
The engagement of Earl Car,
rolls Sketch Book" Whicn haa
previously been announced 10 emo
On saturday night, will instead be
continued until June IA az Cna-
nin's Forty-sixth Street Iheater. .
"Once in a Lifetime" by MOSS
Hart and George S. kaufman
onened last night at the Brighton
Theater, Brighton Beach; aver yer
this week the play will close Tor
the summer and reopen in New
York in the fall.
The new Artists and Models, y
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Creates New Evils

You get the idea. Exhibitors
feel that a plan is proposed to
behead the movie business or
perhaps cripple it permanently in
order to find remedy for a
minor complaint.
Every so often a Hollywood
feature comes along Which every
body desires to see when first ex.
hibited. Rather than wait for a
later booking in second run or
neighborhood houses they flock
down to F. Street and willingly
submit to taking their chances
with the throngs in order to sat
isfy their craving for this par
ticular entertainment. They are
not miSled. They see lobbieS
filled and enter the theater under
no misrepresentation.
A similar situation arises when
a hit show reaches Broadway
Everybody wants to see it right
away but in this case the specu.
lator has taken hold of and
solved the problem of who will
get the tickets. The speculator
evil is worse than the overcrowd-
ing question in the movies for
in the latter case no luxury tax
or broker profit is tucked on
the regular price Of admission.
It Is simply case of waiting
until seats are available or de-
ferring Il visit until such time
as the first big demand has sub
sided.
washington had the opportu-
nifty only recently Of subscribing
to a movement for reserved seat
movies. The public displayed lit
tie or no interest in the proposed
change and it died without ever
reaching the point of having a
trial. The movie public likes low
prices and continuous perform
ances. 1t will fight with the ex-
hibitor against any law or regula.
ton which threatens this policy.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Prince Meets Marie

1t is not always the young and
pretty girls that get all the atten-
ton in Hollywood and catch the
attention of the great when they
visit the studios.
Prince Frederick Leopold of
Prussia. for example, called on
the buxom Marie Dressler within
a few hours after he reached the
film capital. He had met her in
Naples and considered her great
fun. Miss DreSsler is now play
ing at Loew's Columbia with
Polly Moran in Caught Short, "
an adventure into the stock mar
ket-and out.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
used to be a BAT
mz0therS say

ness can be produced only by this famous age
ing process. Ageing plays an important part,
too, in making Clicquot Club SO remark
ably easy to digest.
For your children's sake -. for the sake
of the real pleasure that this better Golden
ginger ale can give you -. accept no ginger
ale that is not aged.
You can have perfect confidence in the
purity of Clicquot Club. 1t comes only in
clean, new bottles. And with the Clicquot
Club standard pint you can always enjoy
the piquant sparkle of this mellow, health
giving beverage, without waste.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
StudiOus Dancers

Elmer and Fisher, who appear
In Jack Sidney's revue, Frolick-
ers of 1880, now at Loew's Pal
ace. have made a study of the
various types of characters in
this country and have tried to
incorporate their characteristics
into their dances.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
ASKS CORNELL
TO TAKE SIS
WEEK JOB

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June a.
1t may be true. 1t may not be
true. But this is the story.
A certain producer, in search OF
a certain type for a certain pic
ture that had proved next to i'm
possible to find, was looking
through a certain magazine. That.
at least, is certain. He eSpied q
picture of a dark beautiful
woman.
Good grief" he yelled, ring
ing bells like one possessed.
There's the girl we want"
A wire was dispatched hastily
to q New York agency, offering
the actress $75 a week for the du-
ration of production Of the pic,
ture.
This is the topper. The actress
was Katherine Cornell, one Of
Broadway's most popular stars!
Seventy-five dollars a week?
Whee.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

The new Artists and Models" :"
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

Children who are never giren
anything 6tt~tsn meals cfttn
come TO the table too tired TO eat.
Yet many 6etween-meah 6evtr-
ages and foods are too filing.
Give them CHequOt Club Golden
5etween mtah-with meals too.
See their appetite5 improve!
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

CHcqaot Club ginger ale
comes in three blends: CHc-
quot Club SEC extra dry,
CHcqnot Club PALE Dry,
and CHequot CLUB GOLDEN.
Try them all. Decide trhich
is yonv tavorite favor!
FOR YOUR PLEASUREI The
Clicquot Club Eskimos-
every Friday evening at 9
O'Clock, New York Time, from
WEAF and associated
stations.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Who Said Rest


Hal Cooley reckoned it'd be safe
to vacation at a friends mountain
cabin a score of miles south of
Aqua Caliente. He did. Next day,
he was speeding back to Holly
wood. Reason: Universal decided
to make some added scenes for
What Men Want" With a title
like that, quite a few could be
added. I should think. To re-
turn to Hal, his agent dispatched
a wire to him in Mexico. A pony
express rider" galloped the inter
vening mileage to Halls cabin.
And the discouraged vacationist
started the long jaunt back to the
grease paint. Being bit Of life
as lived in Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

in what is now called the Paris
Riviere edition, is playing its At
lantic City tryout engagement this
week. The New York preimsre is
scheduled for June 9 at the
Majestic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

citation, Industrial Home School, Thirty.
seventh street and Wisconsin avenue,
3 pm.
Meeting. Society Of Natives, Seven
tenth and X streets. Q pm.
Lecture, DR.. Abram Simon, Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, 8 pm.
Parents night entertainment, Boys
Club, 230 @ street, 8 pm.
FUTURE.
Auction bridge open tournament,
Roosevelt Hotel, tomorrow, 7:3O pm.
Breakfast meeting, Order Of De
Molay, Grand Council, Mayfiower Hotel,
tomorrow, am.
Gard party, Pi Sigma Lambda
Sorority, Winston Hotel, tomorrow eve
ming.
Dance, Ohio Girls Club, Colonial
Hotel, tomorrow, o pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

out today In Q statement By Edward
d. Shaw, secretary Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
The association merchants are act
ing on q report of . special COMMITTEES
which had been named to investigate
the status Of stocks in the stores and
the buying tendency Of the public.
The practice in past years Of defer
ring the display Of Yuletide stocks I'M
I'll December has resulted in reducing
three weeks, with the result that the
high peak Of the shopping period has
come during the week before December
as, Mr.. shaw declared.
Before requesting the public 70 do
their shopping early in Washington
stores, we made certain that the stores
were prepared to receive them," Mr..
Shaw said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

and Turner Post, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, No. 1877, Community House, Seat
Pleasant, Nd, 8 pm.
Meeting, Cushing Auxiliary, Pythian
Temple, 1880 pm.
Card party, Ladies' Auxiliary. X. Of
st. John, Holy Comforter Hall, Fifteenth
and East Capitol streets, $50 pm.
Card party and dance, Trinity Col
lege, Mayflower Hotel grand ball room,
$3.50 pm.
Recital, Howard University String
Trio, Garnet-Patterson Night School,
$3.50 pm.
Dinner dance, United States Army
Association, Willard Hotel, 7:45 pm.
Meeting. Federal Bar Association, Uni.
versity Club, 8 pm.
Meeting, Glover Park Citizens Asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
CHRISTMAS BUYING
TINE IS ADVANCED
Merchants Place Stocks in
Windows Earlier Than in
Previous Years.

N concerted effort to move the peak
q the Christmas shopping period for
ward, merchants of Washington this
year are displaying Christmas stocks
cartier than ever before, 1t was pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Meeting, William Mckinley Circle,
Ladies Of the q. A. r., Soldiers, Sailors
and Marines Club, lOl5 L street, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Sugar production In the Netherland
East Indies this year Is estimated ct
nearly 100000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
CITY NEWS In BRIEF.
TODAY.

Dinner meeting, washington Alunanae
of Brenau College, American Associa-
ton OF University Women's Club, 1884
I street, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Meeting, Phi Beta Kappa Association
Of the District, University Club, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Card party, Kappa Tau Sigma 3d.
rority. Notre Dame Academy Audi.
torium, $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Lecture. Maurice Colbourne, women'l
CITY Club, tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Dance. Theta Alpha RI Sorority,
Roosevelt Hotel, Q pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Meeting. Ladies' Auxiliary, strawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Boys brown elk OK.
ford, with perforated
trimming, IL to 1871,
$3.50; l to E, s..
SHOE SHOP
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Two full lined knickers, trim-6tting vest,
and coat tailored like mans. Brown, grey,
tan and blue; cheviots, tweeds and cashmeres;
aixes to IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
ESTATE UNITES
LOST BROTHERS
Meet After Separation of
Almost 40 Years.

John Lydon. Vanhouten, N. M,
and his brother, Thomas Lydon,
Sullivan, Ind, separated almost
forty years, we're reunited today
after Probate Judge Mahlon E. Bash
gave John Lydon a share in an
estate held for him more than five
years.
John Lydon, separated from his
brother Tom since childhood when
they went different ways from a
Vincennes orphanage, appeared be-
fore Bash Monday to hear Tom
Lydon declare him the rightful
claimant to $4,000 left by the moth
er, Mrs. Abbey Lydon, in 1925.
How he searched for his brother
despite indications of his death,
was related to Bash when Tom took
the witness stand to express glad
ness that his brother still lives.
Bash gave John the remains of
the estate, and Tom and John, ages
So and SIS, respectively, left the
courtroom arm in arm.
Were starting life all over
again" they agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
IMPROVEMENT BIDS
OF $45,1o0 ACCEPTED
Works Board Awards Contracts for
Nine Public Projects

Nine Public Projects.
Contracts for nine public i'm
provements, totalling $45, 100, were
awarded Monday by the works
board.
They were:
Concord street. walnut to Tenth. con-
crete paving. William D. Vogel. S6.7o0;
second alley east Of Liberty. Vermont to
Michigan. concrete paving. Schwert Broth
ers. 81 .o4o: Thirteenth street. De Quincy
TO Riley avenue. grading and ouroing.
Schwert Brothers. $1,000: Thirteenth
street. ne Quincy to Riley. walks. Fred
a. Jani' :, sT25; Carrolton avenue. Sixty
second to sixty-third. walks and grading.
p. p. Carlos. 81 05s; alley east Of Eandes'
twentieth to first alley north. concrete
paving. Schwert Brothers. $500: nrst
alley west OF Hsugh street. Walnut TO
allev north Of st. Clair. concrete pave
nent. Sehwert Brothers. $4,000; second
alley east Of La Sale street. New YORK
20 first alley north Of Vermont. concrete
paveuent. Mead Construction Company
81 500: FIRST alley north OF Michigan
street. Tacoma to Temple. concrete pave
uent. Mead Construction Company, STU;
Delawsre street bridge approach and sur
rounding streets. asphalt paving. Standard
Paving Company. s76.lss-
Resolutions Adopted-Two-foot strip IN
Denny street. English to Pleasant Run
parkway. opening; Norwood street, noble
to virginia avenue. paving and euro'
Delaware street. Grande avenue to Ray
nnond street. paving; hrst alley north OF
pratt. Demon to Highland avenue,
having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
BY DENNIS LANDRY.
t-Nited Press STAFF Correspondent
ToMRsTONE. Ariz., July L

T>oMBSTONE, Ariz., July l.
J. While cities and towns
throughout the United States are
pointing with pride to increased
census returns. TombStone-once
the hilarious double barreled min
ing metropolis of the west-was
mourning the passing of one of
her most coiorful inhabitants -
the inevitable Chinese laundry
man.
For the first time in the pic
turesque towns hectic history,
the community. located midst
grotesque boulders set like white
caps on a restless sea and f1anked
by barren sands baked for ages
under its whitening sun. is without
it's ~Chinee washee boy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
NOMINEES CHOSEN
FOR BROWN DERBY

Harry Wangelin, Judson L. Stark,
Dick Miller, Norman Perry. John C.
Ruckelshaus. Roy Wilmeth. George
j. Mayer, Frank Shellhouse, Bow
man Elder, DR.. Karl r. Ruddel,
Sterling r. Holt. Clyde Robinson,
Leslie Colvin, Irving Lemaux, Mich
ael Foley, Samuel Rauh, Felix Nc
Whittier, A. L. Block, H. G. Atkins.
Police Chief Jerry Kinney, Frank
Stalnaker, j. w. Esterline, Waiter T.
White, Manager Francis Gavisk, F..
c. Bird, the Rev. F. S. G. Wicks.
Homer Mckee, Eli Schloss, Sol
Schloss, Robert H. Bryson Sol S.
Kiser, Louis Ludlow, DR.. w. F. King
Harry .VoSheH, A. G. Sallee. Frank
Wright, Ralph Lemcke, Evans Wool
len, Merle Sidener, Otto Ere mel.
The Times and The Veterans post,
to facilitate voting in the BROWN
DERBY will place ballot boxes
Wednesday in Hooks drug stores,
Walgreen's drug stores, Clark g.
Cade, L. S. Ayers & Co., the Harry
Levinson Company, hatters, and the
New York store.
The winner Of the BROWN
DERBY will receive a brown kelly"
donated by Levinson's and bronze
palque given by the Stanley Credit
jewelers..
Clip the ballot in today's paper.
Hall or bring to The Times. Be
repeater as often as you like, for
it's votes that count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

CEATED immobile and staring
~ at the deserted buildings
which once teemed with life, the
two aged Chinese visualize the
far distant days when Ed Schieffe-
lin, founder of the bonanza min
ing town, staggered through the
streets, six-guns hanging in alert
position, white teeth cleaning
through his tossing, henna-hued
beard and his wild hair sprawling
over his ample shoulders.
On side street which formed
a junction with the main stage
highway to Bisbee to the south
and Tucson to the north, there
existed in that day large China
town. Everywhere appeared signs
designating business establish
ments Of Chinese merchants,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

tended. AS his pale eyes survey
the almost abandoned street, they
rest for the moment on what YVES
once the Chinese headquarters,
which, when torn down, revealed
a labyrinth Of tunnels in which
opium smoking utensils we're
found, and which gave evidence
Of use as depot in the under
ground railroad into the country.
u
A ND now another leaf turns
L n over toward fms for Tomb
stone. A mining town with no
Chinese laundryman to scrub
hickory shirts and calico dresses!
All Lum and Quong Gee Kee
sadly scrutinize the desolate scene
before them-the rewQant Of what
once was the glory of<old Arizona.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
TRAFFIC TOLL RISES
More Deaths, Less Crashes,
Six-MonthS Record.

Fewer accidents but more deaths
has been Indianapolis traffic record
for the first six months of 1881,
figures in the accident prevention
bureau of the police department
showed today.
In the first half of 1880 there
have been 1896 traffic accidents
requiring police investigation as
compared with 2,047 in the COR
responding period in 1929. But
deaths this year, within the city
limits, totaled forty-eight as COM
pared with forty in the first six
months of 1929.
OF the forty-eight fatalities this
year, twenty-five were pedestrians
and twenty-three motorists, six of
whom were children.
In the first six months this year.
sheriff's forces have investigated
1853 traffic accidents in Marion
county, outside the city limits, as
compared with 2l9 for the same
period in 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

Iaundrymen, and purveyors of vic
tuals. Old All Lum himself was
partner of All Sing in the famous
Can Can restaurant in which
Eddie Foy often rendered i'm
promptu piano recitals and Lolita
Crabtree accommodated with
popular songs of the day. And
there were pistol duels there, too.
= = =
A H LUM can recall evenings
L n when turn of the wheel
changed the savings of a life
time for one miners poke" to
another 's-Ah Lum was no mean
gambler himself.
Sadly, he might recall the
Chinese Masonic lodge annual
banquets i'm which prominent
celestials fro the countryside at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01

tors to join them by way of the
famous Boot Hill graveyard, where
many of his countrymen lie
buried.
Perhaps it is only superstition,
but the two remaining Chinese are
certain that the ghosts Of the
once thriving silver mining town
have called down. their wrath on
Wong Dee Hong for deserving be-
loved Tombstone. All Lum is con-
WINGED the souls of zee zee, who
fifty years ago opened his six
fingered" laundry there, has gath
cred about him in one of the gull
lies winding into the adjacent
hills, his fellow-residents of Boot
Hill for the purpose Of wreaking
vengeance upon Wong Dee Hong
for his desertion of the former
Gay Paree OF the wastelands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-01
ELECTION IS SLATED
Blind Officers viii Be
Chosen by Association.

Officers of the Indiana Associ-
alton of Workers for the Blind we're
to be elected at the closing session
OF the eleventh biennial convention
at the Claypool this afternoon.
The election was to be the closing
order of business and nominations
we're prepared by Richard Williams,
Evansville; Fred Sinminger, FIT.
Wayne, and Mrs. Carl Wolf, Terre
Haute.
Incumbent officers are A. F. Bur-
rows, president; Russell Judd, first
vice-president; Miss Minnette Baum,
second vice-president; Miss Violet
Topmiller, secretary, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Lauenstein, treasurer.
Library work for the blind and
development of the Graille system
we're discussed by Edward M. Peter
son, Chicago, and Mrs. Eugene Mil
Ter, indianapolis.