davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
HOOVER FAVORS
5-DAY WEEK,
IS REPORT
President Expected to Back
Proposal for Carrying Out
Economy Bill FurIoughs

Institution Of the five-day
week in all Government de-
partments by forcing employees
to take full holidays on Satur-
days and allowing them a half
days pay to effect proper adj
ministration of the 30-day pay
less furlough plan is said 10
be favored by the President.
At a conference with several
department heads, Presi mt
Hoover is said to have been ad-
vised that majority Of employees
would favor the five-day plan and
would be willing to accept it in
lieu of the straight furlough.
Meets Bills Provisions
The furlough would permit en-
ployes to go on leave for 80 days
without pay with the consent of
their bureau chiefs. Otherwise
they would be forced to take not
more than five days leave with
out pay each month.
The five-day-week plan con-
forms to the schedule arranged
in the omnibus economy bill, re-
Gently enacted, for per diem en-
ployeS. ~ w.
BY the Saturday fun holiday
plan, it is pointed out, 26 Of the
required 80 days could be &C
counted for. The remaining nee.
essary payless days could be
taken as desired.
M'Carl Report Awaited
Mean while all departments
awaited the report of Comptroller
General McCarl, whose staff has
been making a study Of the pro-
visions of the economy bill SO
as to make a comprehensive re-
port on necessary administration
Of the many and complicated
items.
McCarl is said to have decided
that employees will not be per-
mitted, regardless of what plan
is approved, to take their fur
loughS without pay until the COM
pensation for the time has been
deducted from their, salaries.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Armed Trio Get S25
In Grocery HOLdHp

Three armed colored men last
night forced the proprietor of q
grocery store at zoos Florida Ave.
N. W., to give them $25.
Nick Caparell said the trio
entered his place, drew revolvers
and forced him into a corner.
Description of the men tailed
with those who Monday night
robbed Fred Neam, manager Of
the Chastleton Market Co., 1900
Seventeenth st. N. w., of 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Patent Tax LGW
Brings Confusion

Widespread confusion in con-
nection with the new patent fee
tax law has arisen among patent
attorneys throughout the country,
it has been revealed.
According to the attorneys it
is not made clear in the patent
fee item whether the new fees
will become effective 80 or go days
after the signing Of the bill. In
many cases contracts have been
made with the understanding
there would be no increase for
90 days. The bill increases the
costs Of a patent S. on both the
initial and final fees.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued
at Rockville to Shelton L. Scrog-
gins, 81, Of Brandy, Va, and
Maggie May Back, 20, Of Cul-
peper, Va: r. Newman Hobart,
%. Of Washington. and Naomi
Shank, 10, Of Takoma Park, Md;
Joseph B. johnson, 80, Of Ma
nassaS, Va, and Alice Kirby, 90,
Of Warrenton, Va, and Clarence
e. Pennington, 81, of Burlington,
N. c., and Dorothy Gertrude
Woodin, %, Of White, Ill.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
PGrLey Tomorrow
On NeltrO Education

A conference Of the national
advisory committee on the educa-
ton Of negroes will be held to.
morrow at Montgomery, Ala, dur.
ing the session of National
Association Of Teachers in Colored
Schools.
Dr.. Ambrose Caliver, specialist
in negro education, Of the United
States office Of education, will
report. The advisory COMMITTEES
.includeS Garnet G. wilkinson,
Dean Wright o. Holmes, DR..
Mordecai johnson and DR.. Jane
Ellen McAliSter, all Of Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

Wnere tnere was nOInnR TO 90 puI
drink milk and honey with good-look-
ing gods or sing forever with golden
angels. Heavens have always been
full of pleasant sounds, but they never
echo the hewing of wood, the drawing
of water or the clink of an ash can.
We applaud speeches on the nobility
of honest toll. But no mother brings
up her son to be a window cleaner or
a street sweeper, if she can help it.
Every social sytem yet devised, faced
with the necessity of getting the dirty
work of the world done, decides to
let George do it, and then, while
George is sweating, tells him fairy
tale to keep him contented.
Pushbutton SimpIifications
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
X. of C.. Excursion
Set for Snturdnu

Keane Council, Knights Of Co.
lumbus, will hold an excursion
Saturday to Marshall Hall, where
contests and amusements have
been planned for both children
and adults.
The steamer Charles Macales-
ter will leave Seventh Street
wharf at 10 a. M, 2::3O and
6:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
True to Type
LEISURE OF FUTURE
(IF ANY, INTERESTS
LEE SIMONSON
BY GILBERT SEE.DES-

NER. LEE SIMONSON, of the Theatre Guild, scenic
AVA designer and critic has been thinking about leisure
fairy tales he writes GAS matter of fact we do.
None persistent than those that offer
from the doom all dread of having to living by
the sweat of brow People in all ages have looked
backward forward to heavenly earthly paradise
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Booker Washington
Shrine Dedicated

A cabin in the little town of
Maiden, w. Va, the home Of
Booker T. Washington, late
founder Of TuSkegee Institute
and outstanding negro educator,
has been dedicated as a national
shrine. DR.. Carter G.. Woodson,
Of this city, founder and pres
ident Of the Association for the
Study Of Negro Life and History,
spoke at the dedication.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Church Vacation
School Is ODened

The fifth annual vacation
school conducted by Tabor Pres
byterian Church began yester-
day. Seven hundred boys and
girls have attended the school
during the past summers. This
year the school is under the di-
rection Of the pastor, the Rev.
d. A. Farley.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
Contract for Work
At ArLingtOn GiUen

A contract for the construction
OF the new memorial entrance to
Arlington Cemetery was yester-
day awarded the Pecora Con-
struction Company of Baltimore
by Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd,
executive officer Of the Arlington
Memorial Bridge Commission. The
Baltimore firm bid $123,0
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
STREET BIDS ASKED

Bids have been asked by the
Leesburg, Va, town council for
the widening to 80 feet of King
Street from London to Cornwall
lis Streets. Curbs will be set laac,,::
10 inches on each side, the speci-
fications state.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
sASSCER CAR STOLEN

A lookout was broadcast today
to Maryland and District police
for the automobile of Mrs. Lans.
dale G. Sasscer, wife Of the State
Senator, reported stolen from the
yard Of her home at Upper Marl-
boro last night.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
HOOUer Felicitates
Venezuela President

President Hoover yesterday
sent a message Of greeting to
President Juan Vincente Gomez,
Of Venezuela, on the anniversary
Of Venezuelan independence from
Spain.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
SUCCESSOR NAMED

Mrs. Josiah w. Jones, Of the
Sandy Spring, Md. neighborhood
and who recently resigned as
State head of the Needlework
Guild OF America, will be sue.
ceeded by Mrs. L. Wardlaw Miles,
Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
POLICE TRANSFER

Corp. A. e. Markley, Of the
Maryland State police, left the
subStations at Laurel today to
take charge Of the Randallstown
station. Corporal Markley'S
place will be taken by Sergt.
Louis Bloom.
The Washington times., 1932-07-06

"Ony Yesterday the great emanclpator was the LABOR
saving device Benevolent capitalism was grlnding OUT
leisure for every aborer There would be nothing for
George to do but press button, turn switch pull
lever Pusbutton smpfcations never got much beyond
electric household appliances George himself became sort
of human push button dropping the pin hours on end
into the same hole endless belt In the factories tnat
we Dragged about the marvs Of the age But ne was
unposed to be satisfied when he got home watching his
wife take supper of electric icebox, cook 1t on an
electric stove and tidy up with vacuum cleaner IL,
nevertheless he did contemplate John d. Rockefeller or
Otto H. Kahn with certain amount Of envy he was told
that It was only matter of few years until all OF Gods
children would ride all the nearest American heaven
in Ford or Chevrolet, starting out every Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
Wondrous Wise?
'We smile at this fairy tale now and like the man IN the
bramble bush feel wondrous wise But shall soon begin
to believe it again. if not part of prosperity myth
then as part of ten-orwenyyear plan And we shall
probably be as unwilling then to face the fact that
machnemade leisure more free us tnan machne-
made work $50
s'The oldashoned blacksmith working overtime to beat
out swords or them into powshares got dlrect
satisfaction out of his efforts reinvgoratng pride IN his
own skill modern mechanic get grinding waves
six hours day in weventated factory And no smthy
was ever such inferno any of the rolling mills at
Homestead srainng human endurance to the breaking
point although there electric take redhot 1ngots OUT
furnaces that open automatically Even with dlshwasn-
ing machines dShwashers in restaurants don't seem so
much better off than the odme slavery at kitchen sink
Machines have been invented that milk but none that
will clean the manure of stable lay ballast and
railway ties The concrete mixer that lays whole secon
of automobile road at time may do the work OF ~
men, but its way has to be cleared by who do almost
much backbreakng scrapng and digging every was
is punitive that in States it is reserved whenever
The Washington times., 1932-07-06
ALWAYS Work for George

'our machine age be wholly mechanical There
always will be amount Of dull and dirty work
for George The job of tending laborsavng machines
can be as brutazng any amount Of sustained physical
effort put behind hand tool In fact labor-savlng
machinery as often turns thousands of Georges into
something like machines that they unfit for leisure
when they get it. We shall have to stop telling George
fairy tales Of how he will labor that cannot be
lodged and instead find ways of utilizing leisure that
it can rehabitate tagged duled and exhausted human
beings
Prepare for the Day ."
The crowning irony of time may well be that after
any number of social and economic revolutions the best
thing do with spare time snatched from tend
ing machines, will be the ancient satisfaction OF
making things by hand An economist like Stuart Chase,
back from Mexico asks to envy the primitive Mexican
peasant weaving his serape painting his water jug in
country makeplace Even Henry Ford has taken to re-
vvng the old barn dances and the tunes
of country fdders. Perhaps George will be advised to
go in for homemade pottery folk dancing the front
lawn Perhaps he will be told that he do nothing better
for few hours day that watch televson statesmen
grooming testimonials toothpaste But had better
make minds and prepare for the day when all
of Stain grandchildren Hoovers greatgrandchdren
start walking out all heaven extra afternoon
week. 1t we have ready shall tell George
another lie.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
In the Cotton Markets
CBy Thomson e. McKinnon,

Il AAAOAAA0OAi * MIN AA44OAAf
NEW YORK, March 1.-The cot
ton market was 3 or 4 points lower
this morning; while trading was
limited in volume, the broad I'M
DERIVING demand was revealed by
one brokers' ability to sell about
10000 bales without any change
whatever in the current price. The
weather in the south at present
is favorable for farm work.
General textile business is quiet,
with fractional advances for some
lines, while others have been
shaded. The weekly review shows
the same high rate of consumption
in the Orient, while the rest of the
world is running about the same,
except in England, where business
is also better.
On advance the south continued
to sell and many observers attribute
the selling to the cooperative So
cieties. Little more than a gen.
eral trading market is indicated for
the present and our preference is
for the constructive side, as we
think the final uncertainties Of the
spring will increase mill demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
GOOD SUPPORT
SENDS PORKER
PRICES HIGHER
Cattle Show Steady Trend
in All Classes; Sheep
Unchanged.

Early support and lack of free
offering sent hogs up 10 cents this
morning at the Union stockyards.
The bulk, 100 to 325 pounds, sold
for $685. to SASS; early top holding
at $4.35. Receipts were estimated
at $500; holdovers were 81.
Steer trade in the cattle market
"a steady, she stock being neg
lected. Cows were little changed.
Receipts were 900. Vealers held un-
changed at 81 down. Calf receipts
numbered 600.
No early action was apparent in
sheep. Asking on lambs was higher,
or around 81 for fed westerns.
Sheep receipts were 1,700.
A few early bids at Chicago were
about steady with Tuesdays aver
age on hogs. Asking generally was
5 to 10 cents higher. Bids on 100
to 220 pounds were received at $4.35;
best held upward to $3.50; 220 to
290-pound weights, $4.25. Receipts
were 10000, including 5000 direct.
HoldoverS were 5000. Cattle receipts
were 5000; calves, 1000; steady to rs
cents higher. Sheep, 5000; Is
cents up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Hupp Motor Car Corporation in Feb
ruary shipped 1927 cars. compared with
| 400 in January and 1903 in February.
1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Summary
E.J.ToWLE

Jersey Central Power and Light Com
pany in 1881 showed net profit of $3,378,
096 after interest, depreciation, federal
taxes, ETC.. against S2,442,65 in 1880.
Hupp Motor Car Corporation in Feb
ruary shipped 1927 cars. compared with
1.409 in January and 1903 in February
1881.
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany in 1881 reported net earnings at
S1.75 a share on preferred stock, against
$3.77 cents a common share after pre-
ferred dividends in 1880.
New York cables opened in London at
3.483s; Paris. checks 88. So; Amsterdam,
1865; Italy, 67.187, and Berlin 14.6225.
Checker Cab Manufacturing Company in
1881 earned SO cents a share, against S1.l6
in 1890.
Electric Storage Battery Co. in 1881
earned S3.05 a Share on combined COM
mon and preferred stocks, against S6.22
on combined shares in 1880.
Freight lOadings in United States in
week ended Feb. 20, were 572, 6G6 cars, an
increase of 1O,141 over previous week,
but 1905 below like 1881 week, accord
ing TO American Railways.
Houdaille Hershey Corporation includ-
ing Muskegon Motor Specialties Co. re-
ports for year ended Dec. 81, 1881, net
profit of $~226,232 after charges and fed
eral taxes.
Vortex Co. declared the quarterly divi-
stock. placing the issue on a $3.50. annual
quarterly dividend of 62ia Cents a share
was declared on Glass A stock, both pay
able April 1. of record March Is.
Traung Label & Lithograph Company de-
2 SHARE payable March Is. Of record
March 20.
World lead production in January
totaIed 121 ,O92 short tons. against 12.247
in December and 146. 10 in January.
1881; production of lead in United States
in January was go. $50 short tons. against
1856 in December, 1881.
Pacific National Bank of San Francisco
declared the regular quarterly dividend of
Ap2il 7. share 81 Tec0 S9 SapItfl st. stock PAYABLE
Coca Cola International Corporation de-
aiSdsH Pee snI Ts ouar fSriFs d dfyidsnd Of Of ss.5 SeH oa
common. stock. payable April l. of record
March IL.
Western Auto Supply Company Of Kan
sas City. reported for year ended Dec. 81,
1881, net profit of 1855. 63s after charges
and federal taxes, against S747,073 in 1880.
American Colortype Company in 1881
showed net loss of 1898, G56 after charges,
against net profit Of 1924 ,304 in 1880.
Continental Corporation declared the
regular quarterly dividend of S1.5O on
Sc cumulative preferred stock, payable
April /, Of record March IS.
North American Cement Corporation in
1881 showed net loss of S496. $40 after
charges, against net profit of s263. o92 in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

American Smelling and Refining Com
pany in 1881 reported net earnings at
S1.75 a share on preferred stock. against
S3.77 cents a common share after pre-
ferred dividends in 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
Births

Bows
Charles and Myrtle Kreitline, 27o1 Bur-
Carl and Agnes Nichols. st. v~incent's
Sylvester and Beryl Hulsman. st. Vim
cents hospital.
Ray and Jessie Herbig, st. vincent's
hospital.
Paul and Mae Blair. s1s South Shelf
Raymond and Evelyn Clifton, Coleman
Merrill and zela RatliT. Coleman hos
Mathew and Dorothy Thomas, Coleman
Herbert n winifred Eggers, 4o35 East
Blake and Roberta Alexander. 62s
Jordan n Mary Crawford, 721 South
Paul and Donna Dukate. 1925 Deloss.
Harley, and Nevella Ednonds, 1908 East
George and Ina Lotus. 1914 West Pruitt.
Norman and Madge billiard, Methodist
hospital.
Gillispie, and Elizabeth Murphy. 1117
North Parker.
Robert and Marie Wilson, st. vincents
hospital.
Harold and Gladys Muirheid, st. Vim
Bernard and Esther Wilson. PALS Turner.
Verl and Nettie Russell, Coleman hos
Albert and Lois cofman. Coleman hos
James and Helen Ryan, Coleman hos
pital.
Vern and Helen Simmonds, Coleman hos
pital.
Marian and Matte Woodson, 1108 Maple.
Donald and Martharee Hartley, 2734
Adams.
Bird and Della Washington. 8o7 Maxwell.
Anthony and Gertrude Kremple. 63S
South Madison.
Edgar and Cynthia Bowen, CAT North
Illinois.
oliver and Colene Wyatt. 1901 West YER
mont.
Halle and Ethel Hymer. 327 North
Devidson.
Herman and Clara Lents. 357 North Ad-
olson.
John and Amanda Grier, 1908 RAIDER.
Carl and Bessie Robertson, 1925 South
PerShing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
B%0RINSTEIN TO CAPITAL
Chamber of Commerce President
Will Confer With Hoover.

L. j. BorinStein, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, will meet
with President Hoover at the White
House next wednesday with leaders
of the scrap iron industry to discuss
conservation of iron ore and other
natural resources.
The conference will be held in
connection with the annual conven-
ton Of the Institute of Scrap Iron
and Steel to be held in Washington
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Phi Lambda Epsilon quintet would like
to schedule a game with a fraternity team
for 8 p. m. Thursday night. Call HUI. 1896
after $50 p. M, ask for Gordon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
Deaths

cardiac diIatation.
Charley johnson. 81. 135 North Delaware.
Hoilace Lyric Brent. 30. I42 West Twen-
ty-sixth. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Caroline Fischer. Sc. 1884 South Talbot.
chronic myocarditis.
Orville Mills. 8 mo-. city hospital, cere-
bro spinal meningitis.
chronic mvocarditis.
James Claude Whitcomb. A, 1888 Toman,
oedems of lungs.
Emory e. Hamilton. 81. Methodist hos
pital. streptococcic pneumonia.
George House. 50. 705 North Senate. acute
J. Harold Winter. So. 42s Bancroft.
Eileen Gaiyean. II. CITY hospital. dia-
Walter Cox. SO. Methodist hospital,
uremia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
IA Maria del 7uIe, Mexico

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's Believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Tuesdays Times:
Made a Million Dollars by
Standing Still-Eugene Sandow,
known as the perfect specimen of
physical culture, was a native of
KonigSberg, Prussia, and was
frail and sickly in his youth. By
dint of exercise, he developed his
physique to such perfection that
people f1ocked to his exhibitions,
not to see him lift weights or to
be entertained by the usual run
of strong man stunts, but merely
to gaze at him and be exalted by
the beauty of his physical de-
velopment.
He was a pioneer in the art Of
classical poses and his postures
have become the stock in trade
of the entire profession. He made
a million dollars by standing still.
TOmorrOw-8,OOO Miles Over the
Pacific Without Touching It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
New York Curb Prices
(By Thomson g. McKinnon)
Investment Trust Shares
(By Gibson and Bernardo

IbY IIDhOH anu bbIIdIuT
PRICES ARE TO 10 NOON C. S. T.
March l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
Cash Grain

-March l.
The bids for car lots of grain at the
can OF the Indianapolis Board OF Trade
We; B.: shipping point. basis 4i1ac New
Wheat-Easy. No. l red. 42Bm4shc.
70 red. 46h@421zc; No. 2 hard. $3.50
corn-Firm: No. 3 white. 25H @2sHc
no; Z white, 24h @25Ac:, No. 3 yellow. 225l
m11i3xed. 2l4d2294c; No. 4 mixed. 2o5l@
Oats-steadv: No. 2 white. 1sIsa1o5c.
No; 3 white. III 61siac.
HavISSsteady: IF. O., b.. country points
LOUISVILLE No ] timothy. s767.50: No.
INSPECTIONS
Whest-No. 2 red. s cars: No. ? red .
cars: No; ? hard car Total. 2 cars.
white 3 cars: No. 3 yellow. / car: No. Z
yellow. 9 cars: No. 4 yellow. 3 cars: No. 3
miSea car Total Is cars.
7 cars. Total. 10 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02

Broadway Epworth League won from
Wizards, 20 to 10. after being on the short
end of E. IA to II score at the half. New
kirk and COY scored seventeen points for
the winners. and Heating led the wizards.
Broadway meets Whiteland M. E. ct
Whiteland tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
Marriage Licenses

Joseph A, KidwelI. %. Of sos Hiawatha
street. 1anitor. and Mary Esther Garner
10. of 2l67 Olnev street. ~
Edward, AR. McCurdy. 10. Of 1887 East
La Grande avenue. clerk. and Bessie Lee
Morris. 16. of 3216 East Twenty-third
John Edward Kramer. -. Of ass North
New jersey street bus driver and F,nice
Lucretia Beck. IS. Of s56 North New JERSEY
street. waitress.
silvin Lucas, 81. Of il4s West Sixteenth
street. photographer. and Madeline Kfsuer
III q ll4a West Sixteenth street.
william Wood. %. Of 1905 Central ave-
OF 1903 Central avenue. actress.
Dozier @. Binion Jr.. "a Of West Palm
Beach. Fla. salesman. and Marv REYNOLDS.
%. Of 1924 North New JERSEY street. clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
MODEL HOME GUESTS
TO HEAR SEA YARNS
Bill Leonard to Be Children's En-
tertainer Saturday.

Children attending a party Sat-
urday afternoon in the 1882 model
home at 5240 Cornelius avenue will
hear yarns Of the sea spun by Bill
Leonard, who has served as gate
man for nearly every important
public event held in Indianapolis
for more than thirty years.
He has attended every home show
since the first was held eleven
years ago.
The Indianapolis Home Builders
Association is sponsor for the party,
which is being arranged by Mrs.
Marion Millholland for children Of
the model home builders, exhibitors
and donors.
Virginia Eloise Miles, daughter Of
J. Harry Miles, will be hostess, as
sisted by Louise Mason and Martha
10 and Ann Cantwell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
PLAN PARTY MEETINGS
Liberty Group to Hold ParIeys To-
night; Speakers Named.

HIbHVs NdLICu.
Liberty party meetings will be
held tonight at 2160 North Gale
street, 129 Miley avenue. and sixth
floor Of the Lemcke building.
Speakers will include Ward B..
Hiner, c. S. Wikoff and Forrest L.
Hackley.
A meeting of Club So was held
Tuesday night at 122 East Palmer
street with S. E. Hargis presiding.
Speakers included John Powers,
whose subject Xs ".Taxation.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-02
JOIN HOME LOAN GROUP
Two City Associations Accepted by
United States Group.

The Home Builders Savings and
Loan Association and the Turner
Building and Savings Association,
1000 Lemcke building, have been
admitted as members of the United
States Building and Loan League,
according to word received today
from the Cincinnati headquarters
of the league.
Officers of the associations in
clude Fred Lambert, Louis j. Kos
ter, George Vonnegut, Horace c..
CaSady and Herman w. Koethe.