davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01

MINI, E.--4 rms. semi-mcd, water pd.
$40. sl2 gar. Druggist. villa, MINI.
OLNEY. 28z5- tBrightwoodl: 6-rm. nod.
Reduced. SIS. Ii. 1895. Ia. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-01
WEATHER TOMORROW
Cloudy, warmer. Probably snow changing to rain
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices


MILHARsEC, HARRIET-Age IL years, be-
loved sister of Joseph Mary. Louis
Francis Rudolph and Henry. Milharsec
passed away Sunday. Jan. 81. at Riley
hospital. Funeral Wednesday. a. m.
at the Holy Trinity church. Burial St.
Joseph cemetery. Friends may call any
time, FOB N. Ketcham st. STEVENS in
charge.
REECE. ADA B.-Beloved wife of oscar
Reece and mother of Mrs. Beryel Illyes
of North Jay. Me-, departed this life
Sunday. Jan. 81, age 81 years. Funeral
Tuesday, Feb. 2. at MOORE & KIRK
a. m. Burial Sheridan, Ind. Friends
invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
DISPLAY OF SCOUTS
 ON SEWARD STREET

In demonstration of Scout work an interesting display of proj- ects completed recently by Troop SIS, Juneau Boy Scouts, has been placed in one of the windows of the Goldstein Building on Seward Street.
 Ths projects consist of knot boards and leather work The work was done during the course of an in- ter-patrol contest which was won by the Beavers, headed by LeRoy West. Other members of the pa- trol are Bill Lowe, Jack Kearney Bert Berthold, Charles Talmage, Joe Mclean, John Winther and John Davis.
 As prize, the patrol was given bugle, which was donated by Mrs. Charles w. Hawkesworth. The troop is indebted to Mrs Hawkes. worth for the bugle, which was the object of the most intensive Scout work done this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
OF
 WILLIAM BRITT
 SOLD 10 RACE
[. M. Saloum VIII Soor Move His Business to
 Vim Building

Two changes of importance III connection with business enter prises on Seward Street in the nsighborhood of First and Second Streets will take place in the inn mediate future.
 The Britt Pharmacy, owned ana conducted for many years by the late William Britt, has been bought by Harry A. Race, who for It years has been in the pharmacy business in Ketchikan and who will come to Juneau in week or so to take possession of his purchase Arrangements for the transfer of the Britt Pharmacy were made by MT. Race when he was in this city several days ago.
 J. M. Saloum will move his shoe and mems furnishings store from it's present location on the east .,de of Seward Street, north of Sec ond Street, to one of the remodeled store rooms in the Winn Building on the east side of Seward south of Second.
 The remodeling of the Vim Building, so as to provide three new store rooms, will soon be com- pleted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
DANCERS TO BE
 PUT ON SPOT

Being put on the spot" will hold no terrors for the dancers at Elks' Hall tonight, when the ever popular Lucky Spot" dance gets under way.
 This will be one of the features of the first Saturday night dance to be given by the Serenaders in three weeks. One of the largest crowds of the season is expected to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
WRESTLER TO
 BE IN PULPIT

Those attending Resurrection Lu- theran Church tomorrow will have an opportunity to hear Roy An derson, the wrestler, who will de- liver an address on the problems of the Orient, This is not MT. Anderson's first appearance in the pulpit, for he has given talks in nearly every city he has visited, and is very interesting and fluent speaker.
 Anderson has travelled extensive ly in the Far countries, having displayed his prowess in India, China, Russia and even the Holy City, Jerusalem.
 Anderson has already given two addresses before the church, one of which was before the young peo- ple's body.
 MT. Anderson's talk tomorrow will be in connection with the Whitsunday observance of the church, and the lturgical services will be enhanced by the addition of special musical numbers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
COMEDY ROLES ARE FAVORED
 BY ANITA PAGE
Sidewalks of New York to Be Shown for Last
 Times Tonight

Anita Page likes to play heroine opposite a comedy star She has the leading feminine comedy role opposite Buster Keaton in "The Sidewalks of New York" which will be shown for the last time tonight at the Capitol theatre.
 Miss Page has played almost every type of role on the screen since her sensational discovery in Telling the World" a few years ago, when she arrived, a New York high school girl, to try her fortunes in films.
 Another Sensational Role
 Our Dancing Daughters" was another sensational role for her she played a heavy" in it. She p.ayed the heroine in Broadway Melody" and a nurse in War Nurse"
 Miss Page was born in New York, the daughter of an electric al engineer. Though blonde, she | is of Spanish descent. Her fam lily name is Pomares.
 Has Been Going Strong
 She came to M-G-M, took a test, appeared in a newspaper TO- nance, and has been going strong ever since.
 The new picture shows Keaton as a millionaire's son trying to reform the tenement district, and many hilarious complications re- suit. Cliff Edwards plays his prin- Icipal companion in comedy and Frank Rowan, Norman Phillips Jr., Frank La Rue, Oscar Apfel, Syd Saylor and Clark Marshall are in the. cast. Jules White and Zion Myers directed the new pro- duction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
HIGHWAY BACK FROM
 EXTENDED ABSENCE

The motorship Highway, tender of the United States Bureau Of Public Reads, returned here last night after an extended stay in Seattle where it underwent re- pairs and general overhauiing. It is now in shape for the seasons work.
 It had it's engine rebeddad, a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
SWALLOW DEPARTS ON
 HER VOYAGE WESTWARD

Bound for westward ports, the U. s. s. Swallow, Naval Radio Supply ship. of which Lieut.. J. IF. Warris is commander and Lieut.. Harry E. Morgan, formerly of this city is Executive Officer, departed from Juneau early today. She ar rived here from Seattle yesterday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
SPECIAL SERVICES
 HELD WHITSUNDAY

Whitsunday, or Pentecost will be observed tomorrow in Holy Trinity Cathedral by two Cele- iorations of the Holy Communion. At the Il o'clock services vest ed choir of 9 voices will sing Adams Choral Mass, with ap- propriatc hymns The Junior choir will sing the offertory anthem
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
LEAVES FOR SEATTLE

Miss Evelyn Larsen, niece of Eric Paulson, manager of the Cap- itol theatre, left on the motorship Norco today for her home in Se- attle, called there by illness. Miss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

new wheel, new water tanks, and
 gen ? generator installed, and other improvements were made. The Highway is commanded by Capt. Nels Rogne and Swan Peterson is engineer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
FRA NKENSTEIN' WILL BE HERE NEXT TUESDAY
Thrilling, F a scin ating
 Photoplay to Be Shown at Capitol

Packed to the brim with thrills, and called by experts one of tho most original films ever to reach the screen, Universals eerie Fran kenstedn' will make it's debut at the Capitol theatre next Tuesday night, with Colin Olive, Mae Clark, John Boles and Boris Karloff in the featured roles.
 The extraordinary story of a young scientist who brought hu- man monster to life through weird electrical mechanisns and surgery is based upon the fantastic eigh- teenth century narrative of the same name written by Mary Shell Hey, wife of the poet.
 Boris Karloff is the man mou- ster. Colin Give, of Journeys End fame, was brought express ! ly from London to enact the scientist, and Dwight Frye, of Ora cula" plays the important dwarf of the picture, Edward Van Sloan and Frederick Kerr complete the cast
 James Whale, the famous Eng lishman. directed "Frankenstein, ' and John Balderson, Garrett Fort and Frances Paragon prepared the screen adaptation Arthur Ede- son, the we'll known cinematogra- pher of "All Quiet on the West ern Front and Waterloo Bridge" i photographed the picture and Dan- ny, Hall, the equally distinguished artist, designed the unusual set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
TWO DAYS MAIL
 DUE ON STEAMERS

Each of the steamers due to- night, the Northwestern at o'clock and the Admiral Evans at 10 o'clock should have each one days mail aboard from the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
Three Great Attractions to Show at Capitol Sunday
Garbo and Gable Laurel and Hardy, HarryL Lauder
Susan Lenox,' Come Clean' and sRoamiin' in 'GIoamin'
 Featured on One Program

One of the greatest offered on the silver in Juneau will be presented tomorrow beginning at the afternoon matinee at the Capitol Theatre There will be three famous attractions at performance They are Greta Garbo and Clark Gable in the stirring love drama
 Susan Lenox Her Fall and Rse" Stan Laurel and Oliver
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

Larsen came to Juneau about six weeks ago, and while here was an usher in the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
MRS. BURFoRD RETURNS

Mrs. Lillie Burford returned this morning on the Norco after a months vacation trip in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
CREDIT EXTENDED

Credit will be extended to re- liable customers and patrons of this store. -adv. THE CASH BAZAAR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

Think of 1.-the quickest and slickest, closest and smoothest shave" you ever had--without using razorl A face so smooth you never knew you had such soft skinl And instead of shaw ing every day you need ap- ply this delightful new dis covery only every other day. Some use 1t less ofteni It breaks" the whiskers off slightly below the skin while a razor cuts them of above the surface. You just cannot believe it till you try it for yourself. Approved in daily shavin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

lin dby
 
 edaaward '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
Sensational Discovery Now Makes Shaving With A Razor Unnecessary!

Not | harsh chemical t6,t eats oH the hairs Buf | gentle compound 6St makes the beard so brittle it "breaks" oh. Men witk very tender skins now act- ually enjoy their morning slorification (which. by. the way. may now be performed at night. because the beard barely grows overnight). In contrast with raxor-shav- i,,g. sHAVIx greatly siows up the growth Of the beard and makes It much lighter. thinner and softer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14
SHAVIX
The FACIAL Depilatory

The FACIAL Depilatory
 The only hair remover ap- piled swiftly and easily with . brush! Especially good for tough boards! No rash-no itch no pimples. Just lay it on and take it off! $1.00 package lasts from one to two months.
 NOTHING ELSE TO BUY
 Millions Sold Tn
 U.S. And Abroad
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-05-14

with this and gentle depiIatory which may bs usa face limbs with great speed and complete frssdo from pain or stench.
 "Shavix" leaves your skin and complsxion soft s1J smooth like baby's. It performs the swiftest renovt out to take of their tough, stiH whiskers
 The latest fashion demands your ess arms and arrps smooth and white. Hair these parts of your body rs considered ugly and superdaous. $l package s te larger than most others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Boy Scout Leaders to
 Discuss Citizenship

The Boy Scouts of Amerlcd 5 ten-year program of citlZensnnp growth will be discussed py t"o leaders of the movement during a special program over a Nationai Broad ca sting Company network on Th41rsday, October 6. Walter w. Head. president o, the Boy Scouts of America, ana pr James E. West. chief scout executive, will explain the move ment under the title scouting TOT Citizenship" at 8:45 p. m., F. > IT. over an NBC-WJZ network
 The Scouts ten-year program IS designed to develop one new voter in every four armed with the bene- fits of four years training as a Boy Scout. The program already has been la.nched but the drlve will not be completely underway until January. 1893.
 Head and West, as spokesmen for the organization. feel that four years of playing the game oi Scouting is good training for nut ure voters. The program includes considerable expansion of the or ganiZation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
.,s;:.. sss WEAF x...sss,.. ssS
 lNex~ vork
New York

1:0o-Three Orphans, songs; Crandall and Whlppie,
 piano duo; Jack Rose, gui- i tar; George Sholle, xylo-
 phone. 1:30-Bestor orchestra. 2:00-Doc Whipple, organ. 2:15--Wor1d Series. 5:00-Melodic Gems Quartet. 5:45-Rhythm Boys trio. 5:30-Tea Dansante. 6:OO-Concert Ensemble. 6:30-Opry House To-night-Dra-
 matfc Skit with Jason
 Thatcher. 6:45-Donald Novis, tenor; Sam
 ford orchestra. 7:O0-Scotti's orchestra. 7:30-Rollickers Quartet. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:0O-Eva Taylor, songs; South
 ernaires Male quartet;
 Joshua and His Guitar;
 Clarence Jones. piano. S:30-Secret Service Spy Story. g:O0-Concert orchestra, direction
 Erno Rapee. 1O:OO-Lopez and Harris orches-
 tras; Walter O'Keefe. 11:00-Ralph Kirbery, songs. 11:15-Our Vanishing Freedom
 Merle Thorpe, editor Ma
 tion's Business. orchestra. 12:00-To be announced. 12:30-Dance orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Foreign Legion Series
 Returns To Columbia

"Tales of the Foreign Legion. !. the dramatic adventure stores broadcast over WABC and the 70, iumbia network last winter ana spring, will return to the same system Sunday. october 2. from b:3O to 6:00 pm, EST.
 As in the former series. the dra- mas will be from the pen Of WIZ liam. Cooper. who will play the role of Mendoza. the spaniarh Hay Appleby will direct the series and play the part Of the hard boiled American sergeant. others fin the east arc Vinton Haworth' as John smith. an American re' cruit; John C. Dnly as Achmet All, and MarigoId cassin ss Amelle Le Blanc. tho French girl The series will originate in coiumbla's chl' cago studios.
 A roll call answered by each member Of ihs east with line ID character. will introduce the play CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
Cadman's New Opera
 Has World Premier
Hartford

Charles Wakefield Cadman's new onera. "The Willow Tree" writ ten expressly for radio, will have it's world premiere from New York over coast -to-coast networks of the. National Broadcasting Company on Monday, October 3, at 10:3o p. m. E. s. T.
 Grand opera soloists of the NEG staff will sing the only four roles. Cadman is expected to speak rom Chicago during the broadcast.
 The story. which takes place Tn the present, has it's locale near an American seaport: Gordon stanton son of a cosmetic manufacturer, falls in love with an Italian girl. Donella, a worker in his fathers factory. She responds, but stanton soon tires of the girl.
 He then falls in love witt Alison Travers, a blonde beauty. who lives next door to Stanton s fathers estate. They make an inspection tour of the cosmetic factory to- gether and Donella overhears the lovers plan a meeting that even ing. She is infuriated &nd tells her | father, Pietro. As the opera opens | I ietaro and Donella arrive at the escene of the meeting. The libretto is the work of Ne'le Richmond Eberhart and is de- signed for thirty-minute perform ance.
 Fred Hufsmith. tenor. will sing the role of Gordon stanton; Theo- dore Webb. baritone. will be Pietro Gladys Rice, soprano, will sing the role of Alison and Veronica Wig gins. contrnlto. will be Donella.
 The one-act tragedy is the first opera of it's kind ever written ex- pressly for radio presentation.
 Cadman's previous operatic works include. "The Garden of Mystery" one-act composition. produced in New York in 1925; "Shanewis" tThe Robin Woman) . grand opera written on m Amer ican theme and produced In two scenes at the Metropolitan opera House in 1918 and 1919. and "A Witch Of Salem" m opera in two acts produced by the Chicago Civic opera Company in 1928. cadman makes his home in Ia Mesa. Call. fornln.
 The NEG Symphony orchestra will present tbe elaborate musical score,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

most beautiful girl in her sradn' niIng class ai k0rtbwestern Unis nlso was elected fo rhi Iseia Ksp.
 pa, honorary scholastic fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
On the Air Today
n.ss.. :ss WIZ x,,os,e,.. ssS
New York

1:30-Farm Forum: The Ameri- can Tax Problem-George o. Fairweather, Assistant
 Treasurer of Chicago Uni- versity. 2:00-String Ensemble; Lucille Long. contralto; Charles Seward, tenor. 2:15-World. Series. 5:o0-Concert orchestra and vo-
 cal Ensemble, direction Emil J. Polak. 5:30-Swanee Serenaders. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie
 Childhood Playlet with Shirley Bell, Allan Baruck and others. 6:00-Little German band,
 dialogue and songs. 6:30-Back of the Campaign
 William Hard. 6:45-Gasperre orchestra. 7:00-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Jack Fulton Jr, tenor. 7:30-Cuckoo program, with Ray
 mond Knight. 8:00-Gill and Demling, comedy;
 
 elers quartet; Gene Austin, tenor.
 S:30-Trio Romantique. 8:45-Problems of Marriage-Will
 Durant, author. 9:00-Gus Van, Pickens Sisters,
 songs; Arden's orchestra. 9:30-Comedy sketch. 1 10:30-Three Keys. songs. 10:45-Mathilde Harding, piano;
 Irene Harding, organ. 11:00--Red and Ramona, songs. 11:15-Light Opera-La Mascotte, with Marjorie Horton, so- prano; Celia Branz. con-
 tralto: George Rasely, ten or; Joseph Emerson. bari tone; Alden Elkins, bass. 12:00-Denny orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Diamond orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01

Ciaudins Macdonald, director 0f Nbc's weman's tiadi0 iteyiew, VAS aNas6sd a red rose for being ths
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-10-01
1A0 vx, Dr B6O Mctcrs w ADS kilocy } cies
New York

1:00-Hall orchestra. 1:30-Madison Ensemble. 2:00-World Series Baseball
 Game, Chicago Cubs vs
 New York. 5:00-Hall orchestra. 5:30-Skippy-Sketch. 5:45-Tito Guizar, tenor. 6:OO-Irene Beasley, songs. 6:15-Program resume. 6:20-Dance orchestra. 6:30-Sport talk. 6:45-Jack Miller, songs. 7.00-The Political Situation in
 Washington Tonight -
 Frederic William Vile. 7:15-William Vincent Hall. barl-
 tone; Berrens's orchestra. 7:30-Meyer the Buyer-Comedy
 sketch. 7:45-Keenan and Phillips, piano
 duo. 7:55-Road Reporter. S:OO-The Human Side or the
 News-Edwin c. Hill. S:15-Lyman orchestra. S:3O-Jones orchestra. 9:00.-Ruth Fitting, songs; shil-
 kret's orchestra. 9:15-Female trio. 9:30-Ann Leaf, organ. 9:45-Variety Hour. 1O:15-Public Affairs Institute. 10:45-vaughn de Leath. songs. 11:OO-Lombardo orchestra. 11:3o-Stern orchestra. 12:Oj-California Melodies; Paige's
 orchestra: soloists. 12.3O a. m.-Fiorito orchestra. 1:O0-Kardos's orchestra. 1:30-Harrod orchestra.
 WOR, Ncwark-71Ok 1:00-2:30-Silent. 2:30-Football- vs
 Lehigh. 5:O0-Program resume. 5:05-Hawaiian Ensemble. 5:30-French Course-Dr Thatch-
 CT Clark. 6.0O-Uncle Don. 6:3o-Voice of Experience. 7:OO-Sports-F Prick. 7:15-Keller Sisters and Lynch
 Songs. 7:20-Berger's orchestra. 8:O0-Little Symphony orchestra;
 Sol Friedman, bass; direct
 cd by Philip James.
 0-rita Coral, baritone. sf1 Iriguera orchestra. O.: Oeep River orchestra. 10 j- handler Goldthwaite, or
 | recital. 1O:45-Mifdred Hunt. songs. II :OO-Time: weather report. orchestra. 11:30-Lally orchestra.
 WGY, Schenectady-79Ok
 rnrn0hU
 sketch. 6:15-Same as WEAF. 6:3O-American trio. 7:OO-Same as WEAF. 7:15-Billy Rose, tenor. 7:3O-Same as WEAF. S:O0-Lady Fingers, pianists' S:15-Bernard Silberg, cello. S:3O-same as WEAF. 11:15-Stacey Simpson, organ. :3O-Same as WEAF.
 KDKA. Pittsburgh-9Sok G:OO-Same as WIZ. 6:3O-Sport review; news. 6:45-HaZel Martin, piano. 7.OO-Same as WIZ. 7:3-Homey and Old-Fashioned
 quartet. S.o0.11: :O0-Same as WIZ. :O0-Sport review; news: 11.20-News for the Far North. 11:3O-Pettis orchestra. 12:00-Message to the Far Norlh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
}ostered Giants Will Wait For Cards To Crack In Race
RACE BROOK PLANS
LOOM AMBITIOUS

New Haven, April S-With the
grand opening day scheduled for
May the Race Brook Country
club. has ambitious plans for a
golfing summer and in addition to
the regular run of cups and other
prizes announces the addition of
two-one for the player who plays
with the greatest number of mem
bers during the season and a Sec
ond one for the member who dis
plays superior craftsmanship and
good will.
On the opening day there will be
special events for all, along with
the spring tournament qualifying
rounds in Glasses A, B, and c. The
dinner will be held at p. m.
Following is a list of club events
for the season: Saturday, May T.,
opening day; Monday, May 80,
Tombstone contest; Saturday, June
4, club championship qualifying
round; Monday. July 4, Pin Wheel
contest; Saturday, July 8, qualify
ing rounds for Presidents cup,
Glass A; Vice-Presidents cup,
Glass B; tournament cup for Class
C, Wednesday, July 20, city anna
teur championship; Saturday,
August G. members team match,
between sides chosen by Captains
r. w. Easton and w. E. Daley;
Saturay, August 20, four-ball best
ball medal score, 18 holes; Satur-
day, September 8, qualifying round
for fail tournament, all classes;
Monday, September 5, Labor Day
tournament, IS and SO holes;
Thursday, October 13, 18th ami
versary, Race Brook Day, starting
at IL noon, with events for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
STATE OFFERS
1856 MILES OF
TROUT RUNS

Hartford, April 8 More than
1875 miles of state-leased trout
streams await Connecticut anglers
when the trout fishing season
opens on April Is, according to an
nouncement at Hartford Thursday
by Superintendent Arthur L. Clark
of the Connecticut State Board of
Fisheries and Game.
Adult trout to the number of
100000 have been raised for re-
stocking the leased streams. An
other 10000 trout have been al
fotted for restocking streams
which have not yet been leased but
which are open to the public. AT
least SO per cent of these will be
in the streams before the season
opens. The balance will be plant
ed later in order to maintain good
fishing during the entire season.
State-Leased Streams
Following are the state-leased
streams which will be open to Ii
censed anglers on April Is:
Hartford County Salmon
Brook, north branch, Cranky; in
termittent stretches. West branch,
also a few intermittent stretches.
New Haven County = Farm
River; Northford and East Haven,
Intermittent stretches. See state
posters. Pine or Muddy River.
from East Wallingford to Clinton
Vile. Quinnipiac River from
Dunham's Bridge, Plainville to
Beaton and Corbin Manufacturing
Company, Southington; and from
Hartford Battery Company, Mill
dale to Hanover Pond, Meriden.
Ten Mile River, Cheshire, from its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-04-08
TAYLOR HONORED
BY HOOP DEANS

New York, April s - Adoption
of a national emblem, the election
of two representatives to the joint
basketball committee and the Sc
lection of an advisory committee
featured the annual conference of
representatives of the National
Basketball Officials Association
at the Hotel McAlpin yesterday.
Sixty representatives, from virtu-
ally every section of the country,
attended.
Thomas j. Machenfeld of orange,
N. j., and E. M. Kelleher Of Cam
bridge, Mass, were chosen as the
body's members on the joint bas-
ketball committee, which has
charge of rulemaking. The advis-
DRY committee selected is composed
of Calvin Bolster of Pennsylvania,
j. L. Tobin of Buffalo, Valentine
Lentz of Maryland, George Taylor
of Connecticut, G. M. Eyler OF
Tennessee, r. e. Roundley of
Maine, Carl Schott of West Vir-
ginia and w. L. Quinlan of Florida.
The emblem adopted is in the
form of a blue basketball with the
words, National Approved Bas-
ketball Official" and is to be
worn by the 1880 registered Off
Gals in the organization.
Talks on officiating by L. w. st
John, director of physical educa
ton at Ohio State University and
chairman of the national basket
ball rules committee; DIR Walter
E. Meanwell, University of Wis
consin coach, and Professor Henry
w. Clark, associate director of ath-
letics at Harvard, featured the af-
ternoon session.
A meeting of the subcommittee
on rules revisions is to be held to-
day to formulate suggestions which