davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

The Pribilof Islands seal herd, now the most valuable in the world, increased SPA per cent in number last year. according to Henry 0'Mal- ley, Commissioner of Fisheries. The tabulation completed prior to the
 herds return from the breeding grounds to the warmer regions of
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

Supt. Rasmussen announced to- day that the Christmas vacation would last from Dec. 23 to Jan. 8.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

Honor pupils for the past six weeks were: Doris Ann Barnes and Bobby Urata in the Junior Hi, and Elna Arola, Margaret Ferguson, Marjorie Benjamin, Juanita Rine- hart, Ruby Eyerson, Lois Wheeler, Betty Barnes, and David Davis in the Senior Hi.
 Pupils having perfect atsendanco were Miriam Grant. Marion Nuss- baumer, Albert Rinehart. Harry Ol- sen, Bernard Acton, Anne Everson Irene Sundberg, Five lirood. Bobby Urata, Walter Wing, Winifred Rine- hart in the Junior Hi and Lois Wheeler, Glenora Waters, Marjorie Benjamin, Elna Arola, Ruby Ever son, Billy Grant, Dorothy Voss, Lawrence Behovic and Herbert BjOrge in the Senior Hi.
 Both the attendance and "A'' records have come up during the past six weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

The Girls Glee Club was present. ed for the first time this year at the Thanksgiving services at the Presbyterian church. At that time Thanks Be to God' was given un- der the direction of Miss Rrunsvold However. feeling that the girls were unable to do their best under the circumstances which left them with out a director, Miss Brunsvold has decided to have them appear again at the Wrangell Institute reception on Friday evening.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02
LODGES s
Imp. Order of Redmen
 Stikine Tribe No. $

Meets every Tuesday evening in the Redmen's Hall at 7:30 o'clock. Visiting brothers cordially invited
 GEORGE SUMrTIOlJ, Sachem L. M. CHURCHILL, c. OF R.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

If the present plans prevail to change the Volstead act, so as to provide fo rthe manufacture and
 sale of real beer and it is done at the short session of Congress, it is probable that Delegate Wickersham may be able to get favorable action on the bill he introduced to repeal the Alaska bone-dry law. At the last session he was not able to get a favorable report from the House committee that considered the bill at several meetings. Since then there has been a decided change in sentiment and the Democratic ma jority on the committee may now agree to favorably report the bill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

The Smithsonian Institution has issued invitations to Congressman and other officials to attend lec- ture on Recent Anthropological and Archaeological Discoveries in Alas ka," by Dr. Ales Hrdlicka, Curator +of Physical Anthropology U. s. Ma tional Museum, on the evening of Nov. 23, at the auditorium of the Natural History Museum. pr. Hrd- licka has spent many seasons in All aska seeking information on the subject that he will now publicly speak on, and is considered one of the best qualified men in the Unit ed States to discuss this particular subject.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1932-12-02

Buddy Hooker
Evening star., 1932-10-13

sional- sympaony sorehestfa md its con-
ductora has h wider sjSn3atanees in its
emphasis upon the role 81 music In cul-
turAl education. ! The OCCASION is
unique in the annals ofsacadeinik AZ
semblies IN this ,country, for while hon-'
orary degrees have been conferred for
achievement in music never before has
the performance of symphony formed
the program for q university sconvoca-
tion, and for q like occasion one must
turn to the European institutions OF
learning. When Haydn received, An
honorary degree from oxford IN 1871,
three concerts performed under his
baton formed an important feature of
the entertainments. Falling in the same
year as the George Washington Bicen-
tennial, the Haydn celebration Is in
tune with the times, for this composer
was held in great veneration In Colo
nial America and his compositions, ia
miliar to the men and women of George
Washington's day, re-create the atmos-
phere CT eighteenth-century life and
manners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Marsh have
arrived in Washington from their home
In Southport. Conn, and are stopping
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman A. Brodesser,
who have spent last year in Ashevi,le,
N. c.. have returned to Washington
Evening star., 1932-10-13
and are at the shoreham for An indefi-

and are at the shoreham for An indefi-
mite viNt. t.z,.ss'
Mr. William Townsend Pheifier OF
AndSrillo., Tex, member Of the American
Bar Association. Is in Washington to
attend the meetings of the convention.
He Is the guest Of his uncle, Mr.. Julius
Garfinckel, at the Hay-Adams House.
Mrs. Henry Gratten Doyle, executive
vice president of the National League
Of Women Voters, will leave tonight for
New Haven, Conn, where tomorrow she
will address the annual convention Of
the Connecticut League OF Women
Mr. Rudolph NJ Hurschwald and Mr.
David D. Con entertained the members
Of the Caveat Club of Philadelphia at
the Shoreham yesterday. This club is
made up of members of the Phtladei
pllia Bar, who are in Washington at
tending the sessions Of the American
Bar Association. Among their guests
were Mr.. Thomas Egan, Mr.. Harry La
Brun, Mr.. Walter Gibbons. Mr.. Charles
Klein, Mr.. Charles Donnelly, Mr.. John
King, Mr.. Walter Beechwood and Mr..
James j. Crumlish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Palmatier of
Highland N. Y, are staying at the
Harrington for q few days.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Palmatier of
Highland. N. Y, are staying at the
Harrington for q few days.
Evening star., 1932-10-13

president general Of the Daughters Of
the American Revoanttou. il at the
Willard. Mrs. Brosseau entertained at
dinner in the Crystal Room last eve
f1in9
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SCHOOLB0Y DIAMOND,
TENNIS TEAMS BUSY
Eight Ball Games, Three Tennis
Matches Slated Tomorrow
and Saturday.

RAsE ball and tennis players of the
~ District schoolboy group face a
heavy week end.
Eight ball games and three tennis
matches are listed for tomorrow and
Saturday
Business and Tech are to have it out
in a public high school championship
ball game tomorrow afternoon in East
ern High School Stadium in a feature
attraction of the week end. It will
be the second test of the series for
Business, which lost to Central in the
opener, and the first for Tech.
1t will also be the second game of
the set. Eastern and Western were
TO meet Tuesday. but the game has
been prevented by adverse weather.
In other diamond tits tomorrow
Washlngton-Lee High School will face
Western, at Western; Central will meet
Alexandria High, at Alexandria, and
Bethesda-C Chase High and
Georgetown Prep will battle at Garrett
Park.
Gonzaga and st. Johns are to open
play in the Prep School Tennis League
With match on the st. Johns courts.
1t will be travelling day Saturday for
the scholastics. Eastern's base ball and
track teams will go to Annapolis to
meet Navy Plebe combinations, Gen.
trails diamond and Westerns tennis
team will journey TO Charlottesville to
engage Virginia Freshman teams, Tech
Will go over to Ballston for a ball game
Wlth Wash1ngton-Lee High, and st.
Adams nine has an engagement with
Woodberry Forest at Orange.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
SENIORS WIN TRACK
HONORS AT CENTRAL
Score 48 Points, Juniors Trailing
With 32-Jump of 81 Feet
by Robinson Features.

CENIOR class tracksters won the an
- nual Central High meet, sponsored
by the Parent Teacher organization.
yesterday in the Wilson Stadium, rolling
up total OF 48 points. The juniors
followed with 80 and the sophomores
placed third with 28
The freshmen failed to score.
Despite chilling wind, a large crowd
watched the annual cinder battle. The
best effort Of the day was a 2l-foot
Jump by Robinson, sophomore, in the
broad jump.
Sixty competed in the lOo-yard dash.
which was won by King, also a sopho-
more, in II seconds.
Summaries:
lQo-yard interclass -Seniors-Won
Tr1e 4y rof[er' second Waller third Fitzpatrick
Juqiors- by Ryan; second. r. Nay
Sophomore by King: iS second. Brown;
thiTa: rs.be bFeTnanGe5 mi de-, Time. O:Il.
BsnSen third Martin Gg Ffms. ffnnsoP ola second
44o-yard run--Won by Babcock Senior
sef0nd sef r9e Psek oss ysqiOr' third Hancock sen-
1oo-yard open---Won by King Csophomore)
SECOND; Sec r sonen Senior; third, Ryan Jun
ssO-yaTd run-won by Cleveland CJunior)
seeond; He1ning oJInior) third Achstetter
32o-yard dash-,Won by Waller Senior
SECOND, Naylor tJunior)i third. Sherman
fSenior). Time. 0.26is
220-yard hurdes-Won by Morrison tSen-
ior); second, Kern (Junior; third, Algire
(Seror). Time, 0:30.
Cadet company relay-Won by Company
4 tChapin, Dean, Hendrix. Fitzpatrick)
Time, 062%s.
One-mile run-Won by Cleveland (Junior)
second. Drake tSeniorl; third, Marcellino
tSophomore) Time $685..
Broad jump-Won by Robinson (6opho-
more); second, Mackenzie Senior; third,
King tSophomore). Distance. ~ feet.
High lump-Won by Dean (Sophomore)
second, Robinson (Sophomorel; third, Kan
elopoulos (Senior). Height, feet inches.
second place, tie between Thompson and
knight Seniors. Height, 9 feet inches.
Shotput--Won by Lallande (Senior) sec
ond,, Buscher tJuniorl; third. FitzwateI
CSenior1. Distance, 80 feet inches.
Javelin-Won by Buseher CJuniorl; second
Graham (Senior); third, Babcoek (Senlor)
Distance. 1913 feet 8 inches.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
LEADS MAT SQUAD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, April ID R.-
Harry Hall of Santiago, Calf, has been
elected to captain the 1888 wrestling
team at Springfield College.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

FRANK CHANCE, Chicago Cubs
l. manager, played his last game
as a regular yesterday. He is
suffering with head ailment.
Gallaudet, with Chief Battiste
pitching, defeated william and
Mary, to 2. .s
Catholic Universitys nine downed
Maryland Agricultural College, 8 to
3. The Brooklanders got to Smith
and Hoffecker, the Farmers pitch
ers, for 13 hits. The NJ. A. c.
nicked Flynn for 10. The batting of
Wally Pipp, c. U. first baseman,
was feature. He got triple, dou-
Bile and single in four tries. Lynch
for @. U. also got three hits, and
Hayes and Hessler each two. Ritter
and j. Lednum for M A. c. got two
bingles apiece.
Marshall Lowe of Friends School
leaped feet to win the high jump
in the interscholastic track meet at
the University of Virginia. Ham
ilton, Blackstone and Zappone
scored for Central. Weidman and
Robertson counted for Emerson In
stitute.
Carlisle Indians downed Maryland
Agricultural College, to l, at
lacrosse.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
WESTERN HIGH DOWN
FOR is NET MATCHES
Jacob Only Letter Nan On Team
That Is Seeking Fourth
Straight Title.
CKTEEN games have been arranged

CIATEEN games have been arranged
and one is pending for Western
Highs tennis team, according to the
official schedule announced today by
Coach Charles e. Bish. Western will
be cunning for its fourth straight pub
lie high school Championship this year.
Happy Jacob, playground star, is the
lone letter winner Of last seasons team
at hand. Anthony Latona, No. 8 rank
ing player Of the District. however, who
was not in school last season, is again
ava1lable. Other leading candidates in.
clude Spencer Howell, Fred DoyIe a
scion Of the famed Doyle tennis family,
and Stuart Robey. Jack Carbon is
manager.
Western battled Episcopal to a 80
tie last Friday and another encounter
has been listed with the Alexandrians
for next Wednesday.
An interesting feature will be a dou-
bleheader April IA when two Western
combinations win see action against
Woodberry Forest and Towson High.
The Western card:
Saturday. 16-virginia Freshmen, at Char
HDfi! ls-ceptral.
April 2S-Baitmore City it. sSsnsr1t coiegs. az WASH
hston Golf and Country Club.
April 2S-St. Johns. at st. Johns
April 5o-.Forest Park High, at Baltimore.
May 5-North Carolina Freshmen, at
washington Golf and Country Club.
May g. Princeton interscholastics, at
May St Johns
High. ON
May ls6qallaudet Varsity. at oanaudst.
May 2o-severn, at seyerna Park.
May 2l-St Josephs Hish at Baltimore
land (pendinR1
Evening star., 1932-04-14
TWO ARMY STARS
IN PENN CARNIVAL
Stecker in Sprint Relays and
EppIer in Shuttle win
Meet MiddieS.

PHILADELPHIA, April Ia Two
- Of the United States Military
Academy's star athletes are
among the members Of the
track team entered by Coach Leo No
yak in the thirty-eighth annual Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival
on April 2s and 30 on Franklin Field.
Ray stecker, who ranks with the
gridiron immortals at West Point, has
been nominated by Coach Novak for
the 440-yard and S80-ysrd sprint relay
teams, and r. B. Epler, giant basket
ball star. for the shuttle hurdle relay
team.
The Army will have relay teams in
the distance medley, 4-mile and the
class B 1-mile championship relays in
addition to the two sprtnts and the
shuttle hurdle.
T Asst year the Cadets played a lead
Ling part in every event they entered.
A quartet Of speedsters from the
Point won the 880-yard championship
from the best college teams in the
country. The same quartet finished
third in the quarter-mile relay, while
another placed third in the distance
medley.
In two events, the shuttle hurdle and
the class B 1-mile relay, the Cadets
will clash with the Middies from An
napolis. Last year the future ensigns
defeated the future generals in the
mile In one Of the most exciting races
OF the day.
COACH NOVAK plans to have his
~ entire track team compete this
-, year. In his entry he did not name
the individuals to compete in the spe-
clal events scattered over the program.
Inis he will do before next Monday.
the closing date for all entries.
In addition TO Stecker, Coach Novak
Evening star., 1932-04-14
MEET AT ROCKVILLE
OFFERS MANY EVENTS
Program for Both Boys and Girls
Is Heavy for Affair to Be
Staged on May z.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 14.-The
principal events for the annual athletic
meet of the public school children OF
Montgomery County, to be staged al
the fair grounds here on Saturday, May
7, have been announced as follows:
Boys.
80-pound claSs-50-yard dash, stand
ing broad jump dodge ball throw for
distance and 440-yard relay a boys
95-pound class-60-yard dash, stand
ing hop, step and jump, base ball
throw for distance and 440-yard relay
a boys.)
ming broad jump, base ball throw for
accuracy, speed ball bat for distance
and 660-yard relay a boys.)
Junior unlimited class-8O-yard dash,
220-yard dash, running high jump,
target pitch 660-yard medley relay race
a boys), dodge ball and field dodge ball
tournament.
Senior class-100yard dash running
broad jump, soccer kick for distance,
running high Jump, 44O-yard dash,
880-yard run, 1,640yard medley relay
race a boys), 8-pound shotput; speed
bal tournament and badge tests.
The schedule also calls for a mixed
dodge ball tournament.
Girls.
Flag relay race. block relay race, run
and catch relay race, obstacle relay
race, hit and run the bases, touchdown
pass ball, volley ball, hit ball team, pin
ball dodge ball. badge tests, running
broad Jump and standing broad jump.
The first event is scheduled to start
at $50 in the morning and the final
one at 4:30 in the afternoon. Five
thousand or more of both sexes are
expected to participate
Evening star., 1932-04-14
Will Find Plenty of Competition Track Games at Oh1Dc

| William Cassedy Ovid Foote. Jovce
| Speaker, Wilson Compton, Robert Flem-
ing. Robert Pitts, Charles Benedict
Karl Corby, Peyton Evans, William
Pitts. Honorable mention was made To
william Davis, Louis Titus. Oliver
Hayes, Donald May, Kenneth Morris
Jack Reside, Habersham Colu,1itt
Peter Park, Robert Simmons and
William Wotherspoon.
Girls to be honored were Dorothy
Green, Taxa Debuchi, Mary WINS
Eleanor Hawley, Cecil Perry, Margaret
Thornton, Betty Miller, Charlotte
Fornad, Elizabeth Robertson. Jane
Dulaney. Olga Lindgren, Alice Menden-
hall, Frances Glover and Aileen Titus.
Central and Washington High
battled to an 8-to-8 deadlock Yesterday
on the Ballston diamond, the Blue and
White tossers tying the score in the
ninth frame by scoring twice. The
games was called at the end of the
ninth on account Of darkness.
Central, with two untried twirlers
Cowan and Huder, on the mound, was
off to a four-run lead.
Unable to get more than three hits
off Barnes, st. Adams took a 2O-to-2
ldCliLS ycSCcIudy AZ episcopal High In
Alexandria. The winners nicked pat
ten of St. Adams for Is hits, although
he famed 10 to Barnes 4. Both
teams kicked In with 10 errors.
Scoring Is Of It's Il runs In the
fourth, fifth and sixth innings, Alex
andria High School pounded out an
easy victory over Lee-Jackson High
yesterday on the winners diamond
The visitors were able to get only
four hits and three runs.
Hyattsville High Schools basketers
champion Of Prince Georges County
were awarded medals by the Playground
Athletic League of Maryland YESTERDAY
at an assembly Of the student body.
Leland @. Worthington, director of
athletics, awarded the emblems to the
following: Warren Kidwell. captain:
Dick Lutz, Sammy Townsend, Jimmy
Rimmer, Harold Brown and William
McClay.
A silver plaque was presented 10
Section 33, juniors, in recognition of
the intramural basket ball champion
ship of the school. Leroy Ellis, Richard
Quantrille, Edward Koch, Carlton
Baker, Marcus Deskin, Thomas Brooks
and Jack Salman are members of the
team.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
30 AWARDS MADE
AT FRIENDS SCHOOL
Monograms in Three Sports
Presented Boys, Girls.
Foot Ball Leads.

TIFTY-FIVE monogramS wert
r. awarded yesterday to boy anc
girl athletes at an assembly Of
the student body at Friends
School.
Thomas w Sidwell, principal Of the
school, made the awards for basket
ball, soccer and foot ball.
Twelve members Of the varsity grid
team, ten of the soccer team, six OF
the varsity basket ball, six of the light
weight court squad and ten girls were
recipients of monograms.
Members of the varsity foot ball team
10 receive IFS" were Kent Boyle, Sid
ney UIfelder, Gardner Dove, George FL
more, Oliver Hayes, Tom Turner, David
| Hayes, George McKibbin, Jack Barr,
Trias.
HONORABLE mention was given to
Charles Busby Donald May, Al
|, den Todd, Jose Arias, Robert Per-
kins, Heartsill Ragon and Kirby Smith.
LeRoy Eakin, Kent Boyle, Clay
GoodloW, Clearance Dodge, Leonard
May ana Canby Kerr were varsity baS-
keters honored, while honorable men
ton went to William Davis, Louis IT,
Jus, Oliver Hayes, Donald May, William
GWynn and Kenneth Morris.
SocceriSts to receive letters were
Wnlttmore Whittier Wister Meigs
Lothrop Luttrell, Charles White, Paul
ketchum, Clay Goodlow Robert John
son, Norman Bull, William Gwynn and
John Johnston Kenneth Morris DesS
Mackay and Robert Crosser received
honorable mention.
lnTHER awards follow: Lightweight
~ basket ball-Lothrop Luttrell,
Robert Shotwell, Charles Busby
David Hayes, Tony AriaS, Dess Mackay
intermediate foot ball-Robert Myers,
Evening star., 1932-04-14

mas named Durfee, Schrader and Car
yer for the 440-yard relay; King. Skid
more and Graham for the distance
medley; Mcconnell, Blanford and Star
bird, in addition to Epler, for the shut
lie hurdle; Stecker, Schrader, Carver and
Fuller for the 8o0-yard relay: King.
Schrader, Rogers and Smith for the
class B 1-mile, and Graham, Campbell.
Slade and Starbird for the 4-mile relay.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
GUNNERS NEED VICTORY

D. c. Team Must Defeat Baltimo-
reans to Deadlock Series.
Needing victory to tie the series at
Sail, Washington Gun Club shooters
will go to Baltimore tomorrow to op-
pose the Oriole Club trapshooters.
Baltimore has won three Of the five
matches contested. The shoot will be
held on May z.
Evening star., 1932-04-14
D. c. GOLFER BEATEN.

SOUTHERN PINES, N. c., April IA
41.-Harry Vetterline of Atlantic City,
N. j., defeated A. M Green Of Washing
ton, D. c., on the twentieth green in the
annual Sandpipers Golf Tournament
Evening star., 1932-04-14
CRACK JOCKEY SIGNED

Bobby Jones Will Ride Denemark
Horses at Chicago.
CHICAGO, April IA P.-Bobby
Jones, the little bronze jockey from the
Indian country in Lower California, has
been signed to ride for the Emil Dene-
mark Stable in Chicago this Summer
Jones was a sensation as a winner
here last Summer and was reported to
have received an attractive contract to
repeat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
Times Readers Week
at HOOsier Airport
Kessler Boulevard and Lafayette
Road
Sent. 2 tn II

sept. ) 10 Ill
This coupon and rs cents is
good for one regular $3.50 pas
senger flight at Hoosier airport.
This coupon will be accepted
for one or more members of the
same family.
Passengers are taken in groups
Of two and four.
Positively not good after date
specified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
arrangement has not worked salts

arrangement has not worked salts
factorily, Stanford people say.
Major decisions have been reached
in Washington, and many matters
have been neglected.
Tuition fees have been raised,
working hardships on students;
summer sessions enrolment has
fallen; plan to make Stanford a
graduate college has been aban-
doned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
LEAGUE REPORT
BLOW To JAPAN
Manchurian Verdict May Be
Fought by Nippon.

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Sept. 9.-The League of
Nations Manchurian commission
admits that return of the former
status of Manchuria is impossible
and suggests the creation of a
separate, demilitarized government
with China retaining nominal SOW
ereignty, official quarters here I'M
derStood today.
A government spokesman said
impending recognition of the
Manchukuo government by Japan
made retention of Chinese SOW
ereignty impossible. He said Japan
probably would not accept most of
the commissions conclusions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
5 BADLY HURT
IN MOVIE BLAST
Three May Die as Result of
Theater Fire.

By Jnitcd Prcss
OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 9.-Fire
which followed an explosion in the
projection room of the Broadway
theater here early today burned five
persons, three perhaps fatally.
The blast was heard throughout
the downtown district and sent 100
terrified patrons in the theater at
the time rushing to safety.
Cause of the explosion was not
determined Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
information that the plot

ceived information that the plot
existed.
The strikers" through the
headquarters Office at Gillespie, SAY
that the number of Independent
mines which have reopened or
agreed to reopen under the old
scale of 500 now totals sixteen.
officials of the United Mine
Workers of America and of its
affiliated state union, the Illinois
district union, however, claimed
that about 10000 union miners have
returned to work under the new IS
basic day wage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
GUARD ILLINOIS
MINES AGAINST
DYNAMITE PLOT
Conspiracy to Blast Shaft
Entrances, Trap Men.
Is Charged.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
MARION, Ill, Sept. 9.-Reports
of plot to dynamite shaft en-
frances of southern Illinois mines,
and trap the men below, sent guards
speeding to all mines in this area
today.
Sheriff George Fricke of William
son county ordered the guards
posted after discovering theft of
500 pounds of dynamite from the
Wolfe Lake Powder Company.
He did not reveal where he re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-09-09
CITY SEEKS CONVENTION
Power Engineers May Meet Here in
1888, Bureau Here Learns.

indianapolis probably will be host
for the 1888 convention of the Ma
tional Association of Power Engi-
neers. according to a telegram re-
ceived today from Milwaukee, where
this years convention is being held,
by Henry T. Davis, secretary man.
ager of the indianapolis convention
and publicity bureau.