davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-10-23
New and Nastier
Taste Impaired
To Anti.Freeze
Doran Announces Devel-
opment of Mixture Which
Will Smell Better.

The new anti-freeze mixture for auto
mobile radiators will smell better, taste
worse and be more unfit for drinking
purposes, according to James M. Doran,
commissioner of industrial alcohol.
To do this the amount Of volatile
complex sulphur compound was re-
duced. lessening the Objectionable odor,
and the non-volatile but bad tasting
elements were increased.
One of the changes was to take out
a compound known as alcotate and re-
place It with what is known as "calo-
rite"
No poisonous wood alcohol is used,
SO the anti-freeze Is not poisonous. but
the new taste is what is counted on
to make it absolutely unfit to drink.
Most of the anti-freeze alcohol Is
made now from the following formula
ITO every 100 parts by volume of
ethyl alcohol of not less than $50 de-
grees proof add S parts by volume
OF denatured grade isoprop.nol; OTIS
parts by volume either aldetol grade
A or denatol or compound similar
thereto; 125 parts by volume OF the
compound calorite or one similar there
10; 0.25' parts by volume Of CONNER.
sial alpha terpineol, denaturans grade"
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Giant Legend Traced
Evidence on Cdnnibdl Who Ate Indians and Left
Huge Imprint Sought by Army Aimcn
IN Mystery Writing.

of the ancient Indians. An Indian
hero arose and drove Haak from the
Pima country. and Ell route to the
mountains this monster lay down for
the night on a spot against the foot
hills Where the monster rested huge
figure of a man was made as a memo
rial to the warriors carried away.
What these petroglyphs are. who
constructed them and for what purpose
are questions impossible to answer u
Lieut.. Kaye said THE clues are toe
few and indistinct. 1t rests with archie
ologists to tie them in. piece by piece
to something of known origin and
6ate. This is stupendous task in this
Western country of great expanses
The archeologist on foot is practically
helpless. In the air his horizon is ex-
tended many thousandfold
1T behooves us when flying cross
country to keep cur eyes open for such
figures as those on the Colorado Fig
ures Of men. burial mounds. lost town
sites and buildings gone back to nature
and ere difficult to find from the ground
but loom up in startling manner when
viewed from the air.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Low Water Enables
Engineers to Begin
Colorado Diversion
BY the Associated Press.

~ tAC hoSOtiutSd EiSos.
BOULDER CITY, New, October
22.-The mighty Colorado River
In the period of its weakness
low water-is about to be turned
by the hands of man from the
bed it has formed in carving a
mile-deep channel.
Excavation work was under
way today at the intake Of diver
sion tunnel No. 4, which within a
month will divert the river
through a canyon wall. The di-
version tunnel to be first used is
on the Arizona side. one of four
great tunnels so feet in diameter
and nearly a mile long, two being
on each side Of the river.
When the Colorado is sent
through the tunnel it will leave
q section Of river bed nearly a
mile long which engineers will
scour down to bedrock and then
lay foundations for the Hoover
Dam-largeSt structure of its
kind In the world.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
INDUS RIVER YIELDS
| MYSTERY SYMBOLS
Writings Found in Valley
Strongly Resemble Signs
on Easter Island.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, october % (P.-Mysterious
writings in the valley of the Indus
River have Just been found to bear a
strong resemblance to hieroelyphic
signs on Easter Island, in the Pacific
Ocean, halfway around the world from
India.
The Easter Island writings appeared
to be Polynesian and one Of the ques-
tions suggested, but as yet unanswered
because the meanings Of the symbols
are unknown, is whether the Poly
nesians migrated centuries before the
Christian era from India to the Eastern
Pacific Ocean.
The indus inscriptions were found
on monuments dug up several years
ago. Their similarity to the earlier
find on Easter Island has just been
reported to the Academy of Inscriptions
and Bellies Lettres here by Paul Pelliot,
French explorer.
The Easter Island hieroglyphics were
found 60 years ago by French mis-
sionary, Father Eyraud. on pieces Of
very hard wood, which subsequently
were distributed among museums at
Santiago, Chile; Washington, D. c., and
Leningrad, Russia.
The attention of the academy was
called to them in 1873 by one of its
members. but the symbols thus far have
remained undeciphered.
The possibility of a common origin
for the two writings suggested itself,
said Wilhelm Hevesy. a Hungarian
scisntist. although no historical expla-
nation has been offered to link them.
The two ideographS are not only sepa-
rated by more than $4,000 miles but
a,so by centuries. Those found in India
we're believed to date $500 or 5000
years before the Christian era. while
those i'll Easter Island seemed older
Scientists here were told that 1t would
be impossible to fix the origins of the
writings until the meanings Of the
ideograms had been established.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
EXCHANGE.

80 ACRES; BROOM HOUSE. ELECTRIC
ity; hard road; go minutes D. c. VIII .ex-
change for something near equal value,
S850o GEO T. McNAB, Falls Church 4o8.
IT YOU HAVE CLEAR OR ONE-TRUST
PROPERTY YOU WISH TO EXCHANGE
CALL CLEv 6l6O W. B. PICHLER.
HAVE A CLEAR LOT IN CASH IN FOR
est Hill Park; will exchange for good home
in northwest section. Address BOX 42-b,
Star Office.
WILL GIVE PJTTTSBURGH HOUSE AND
lot for or more acres land near d. G.
A. CARTER, lie st. NV
SEVERAL PLACES CAN EXCHANGE FOR
others. Beat the depression, use Equetys
Exchange for what you need. Met. 1888
EXCHANGE FOR LOS ANGELES PROPERTY
One acre. fur. bungalow. r. all conven-
iences mi. from D. c., chicken h., garage.
Address Box 437-A. Star once
IN ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE AND
exclusive Summer colonies on Chesapeake
Bay, 80 miles from the city. on q large
wooded lot. beautifully Handicapped. COM
pletely furnished. thoroughly modern home
with every convenience: including not oa
and cold running water in bath room. 20
feet of screened veranda. II feet wide
Equity of S4, 4,250 will be sacrificed for cash
or will consider exchange of income prop
erty clear lots or very flne cabin cruiser. 3u
to 38 it. long. Address Box 1924. Star once.
INVESTMENT OR HOME-ATTRAcTIvE
detached suburban two-family house George
town Heights. Two apts,. rooms each
Live in one. rent the other. TRADE LOT
building lots or 6-room house. l.: T.. T.
PRINCE. 1927 Conn. ave. Brokers invited.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Disabled American
Veterans

The Executive Committee held an In
formal banquet in the Occidental Hotel
last Tuesday. George Calvert, past ma
tional commander of the Department OF
New York, acted as toastmaster. Capt
Thomas Kirby, chairman Of the Ma
tional legislative Committee; Ralph l..
Chambers, national rehabilitation OIL
Ger; E. Claude Babcock, past national
commander. and E. Lee Turner, fourth
district executive committeeman, ad-
dressed the gathering. The following
members were present: Joe Mcqueen OF
Kansas City, Lloyd Wymer. commander
of Federal Chapter: Joseph Ashi, COM
mander of Ace-Rasmussen Chapter !;
Capt. Fred Kochli, Jack McCullum and
Harold Sothoron. George w. Phillips,
welfare officer, was in charge OF the ar
yangements.
e. Lee Turner, executive committee
man for the fourth district. and Casey
NJ Jones of this city are in Huntington,
w. Va, where they are representing the
Disabled American Veterans OF the World
War today in the exercises dedicating
the new Veterans Administration Hos
pital in that city.
Having completed a reorganization Of
the Department of Virginia, Lee T.
Turner of this city, national executive
committeeman for the fourth district, IS
now organizing chapters in Hagerstown,
Frostburg and Southern Maryland, with
a view to having a sufficient number OF
chapters in the neighboring State to
organize Maryland State Department.
Baltimore Chapter. No. /. is cooperating
in this effort with Mr.. Turner, who Is
hopeful of having the Maryland meet
ing before the Christmas holidays.
Lloyd Wymer, commander of Federal
Chapter. gave radio address over Sta
ton VOL Thursday afternoon on the
regular D. A. V. weekly broadcast pro-
gram.
Previous to the meeting of the Depart
ment of Columbia Executive Committee,
next Wednesday evening, National Cap
itol Chapter and Gen. w. w. Atterbury
Chapter will hold brief sessions in Room
228 of the Transportation Building.
Federal Chapter will hold it's regular
meeting Tuesday evening In the offices
of L. Harold Sothoron. in the CONNER
cial National Bank Building.
Ace Chapter will hold its next regular
meeting November 3. Capt. Thomas
Kirby will speak. Comdr. Joseph Ashi
Is also arranging to have other national
officers speak on current veterans affairs.
A meeting of Col Charles Young
Chapter will be held October 27, in the
Twelfth Street Branch of the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
SENTENCED TO HANG
IN MARYLAND MURDER
Fuel Lee, Colored Farmland, De.
MED Third Trial in Staying
of Green K. Davis.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOWSON, Md, October 22.-Euel
Lee, colored farmland twice convicted
OF murder Of Green K Davis, Worcester
County, Md. farmer, was sentenced to-
day to be hanged.
The sentence was pronounced by
Chief Judge T. Scott Offutt, of the Bal
timore County Circuit Court, after an
nouncing the motion for a third trial
had been denied. 1t is the second time
Lee has been given the death sentence
International Labor Defense officials
have announced an appeal will be taken.
The organization conducted Lees de-
fense
Lee also is under indictment for mur-
dering Davis wife and two daughters,
but was tried only for the murder of
Davis.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
HONOR W. N. WATKINS

Syracuse Alumni Elects President
and Other Officers.
William NJ Watkins was elected
president of the Syracuse University
Alumni Association of Washington at
a luncheon meeting Friday. Other
officers include Ernest r. Bryan, vice
president, and George F. Kern, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Plans were made for organizing a
bowling team and arrangements were
made for the group receiving play-by-
play account of the Colgate te-Syracuse
game November IL. w. A. Erskine Is
retiring president.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
PARADE OPENS RALLY
Colored Democrats Hear Speeches
at Masonic Temple.

A rally which opened with parade
and included speeches and entertain
ment was staged by colored Democrats
of Washington Thursday night at the
Masonic Temple, Tenth and U streets.
Speakers included John H. Small, for
mer Representative from North Caro-
lima; P. B. Young, editor of the Norfolk
Journal; John Costello, Democratic ma
tional committeeman for the District;
j. E. Stephens. q member of the New
York State Legislature; George b.
Murphy, jr., of the Baltimore Afro
American, and Armond w. Scott,
Thomas H. r. Clark and William l..
Houston, Washington attorneys
Evening star., 1932-10-23
BUS SITE LEASED
Short Line Terminal to Be Located
at Seventh and F.

The leasing of lot at Seventh and F
streets, where a modern bus terminal
will be erected within a few weeks, was
announced by the Short Line Bus Sys-
TEN Friday.
The site for the Washington terminal
was leased from the Hecht Co., in
whose building a branch ticket office
and information bureau will be main
tanned.
Sixty schedules a day are maintained
by the Short Line and the erection of
the terminal is expected to keep q
large number of buses from the streets.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
New Radio Mast Has Halo.

The mast of the powerful broadcast
ing station being constructed at Breslau,
Germany, has halo round its head"
The wooden mast of 46a feet is sur
mounted by bronze ring. IS feet in
diameter. which replaces custom
ary antenna and eliminates the \aeces-
sity for second mast. Builders claim
that it will make possible q clearer and
wider range Of transmission.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
JOINS FRESHMAN CHOIR
Miss Moulton Is Admitted to Smith
College Group.

Miss Barbara Moulton. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Glenn Moulton,
3700 Oliver street, is among the 104
Smith College freshmen who were ad-
mitted to the freshman choir last week.
The college choir. conducted by Ivan
T. Gorokhoff. Is divided into four class
choirs, each of which is responsible
for chapel and Sunday vesper music
one week out of each month.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
SALE OR EXCHANGE,


MT. PLEASANT. OFF 10th ST: REAL HOME
ret: well financed; sacrifice 5000 equity:
trade 6-rm. house. Box 259-A. Star ONCE.
lo7 D ST NE-LARGE STORE, S ROOMS.
e4 eTh s9esafs Tei Ss4s sear lots or other city
l.EAVENWORTh. KAN. ESTATE; EXCEL
lent condition; large erounds. grapes. trees.
etc. inside city limits for D. c. equity
CATSKILL MTs.-7-R. BUNGALOW, GAR,
IL acres; lovely view: neal. State highway;
sacrifice. $4,000 cash; exchange for local
real estate Address Box 1854, Star ONCE.
GROOM DUTCH COLONIAL HOME; AMI
Sell or trade for farm; nearby country. Ad-
dress Box 369-A. Star ONCE
HOUSES ROOMS. BATH: CITY WATER;
fine condition: Ballston, Va: aTst trust.
$4,000; sell $500 or exchange. What have
you Call Clarendon sSs. Box ISL Ar
3734 9Th ST NW.-CONSIDER TRADING
for small farm or small city house NE
1900 EN-. 02l6
LARGE BUNGALOW. R. & B.. AMI. 400
#. off Baltimore Boulevard. one or more
BEAUTIFUL MIAMI SUBURBAN HOME WITH
acreage; also valuable ocean frontage: want
home here. 1887 18th st. NV. Adams 5283
MORTGAGE CO. SACRIFICE EQUITY IN
apt house "a uni units rooms bath nm located nnt
ally Address Box 41s-v. Star once.
STORE WITH GAS sTATIoN-sPLENDID
location moSern ipprHyed dEell,ng, Cenfx With Ma
Phone Georgia 0187.
furnished or unfurnished; large lot, 2-car
garage; inspect any time. 23s
NEW BUNGALOWS AND sEMI-BUNGA;;
lows. Kenilworth. Md; S. % and s rooms all
sell priced right. Address BOX i72-A. Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
WINS CUSTODY OF SON
Mrs. Angela Roach Carman's Suit
Successful.

Successful.
Mrs. Angela Roach Carman, former
wife of Richard F. Carman, trainer of
the Nevada Stock Farm racing stable,
has won her suit to secure custody Of
her l1-year-old son, Edward H. Car
man. Since her divorce at Juarez,
Mexico, MAY 25, Mrs. Carman has been
living in Coronaoo Calf, while Car
man and his new wife resided here.
The mother came from California to
get possession of the boy and brought
habeas corpus proceedings through At
torney John Paul Jones. These termin-
ated in an order by District Supreme
Court Justice F. Dickinson Let's, award
ing her absolute custody Of the boy.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
Huge Airport Over Station.

What is claimed to be the largest and
unique airport in the world is pro-
posed for London. 1t would be erected
120 feet above Kings Cross Station at
a cost of S25 900 900 and would cover Is
acres 1t employs permanently $50 men.
Construction would require three years.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
sALE-CoUNTRY PROPERTY.

BEAUTTFUL COUNTRY BUILDING SITES.
Il acres on Ihard-surfaced road. Is miles
from Washington. in Fairfax County; Il
woodland. high elevation; good view: spring
price, $2,500; also 5-acre site. excellent view,
partly wooded; outskirts Of Fairfax on main
highway; price. $420 an acre. District 65S3
Evening Fairfax 81.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
WANTED-LOTS.

LoW-PRICED LOTS OR ACREAGE WITHIN
3 miles Of District. state full particulars
and lowest cash price. Address Box l6-B,
Lot m NEARBY VIRGINIA, PARK LANE
preferred. state location, price, terms. Ad-
dress BOZ 10-B, Star once.
TE rR!yATE PARIT WANTS toT Or Gas o
6ro1s Dox A5.A, otaI once.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.


SACRIFICE ls2-A FARM, 8-ROOM BRICK
house, modern, all outbuildings. nice water
front surveyed. 240 lots. ripe development.
fine home and land. Annapolis l8l5-F-2l.
FOR SALE-NEARLY NEW, ATTRACTIVE
fve-room cottage at Cedarhurst on Chesa-
peake Bay (near Shady Side, Md 80 miles
from D. c. The price is right. Inquire at
once ON property or WALTER NJ. BAUMAN,
/ Thomas Circle. Ciev. 0747.
FOR SALE. EXCHANGE OR RENT-CAEnN
on Potomac River with duck and game
hunting privileges; 100 acres. Address Box
376-A, Star ONCE.
LARGE LOT ON RHODES RIVER, NEAR ;Ais
directly on water; electricity: Just on State
road: 81 900. Cleveland 6242
POTOMAC RIVER
Ten acres in an Interesting location only
IA miles down the Potomac BY water in
Maryland; 2stft; elevation; Land lies level;
tillable sandy loan trucking soil. Shore
blind; duck Shooting. Price. 1000.
THEODORE F. MENK.
1427 Eye st. NV. Di. 4440.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
SALE-LOTS,

CHOICE HOME SITE. SIT. FRONT,
nearby Va, restricted subdivision real
bargain at 1895: terms. Adams 1876.
MARYLAND. OFF Wise. AVE. LOTS.
40x120, concrete st. All imp. Only $3.50 each.
GEO E. DIEFFENBACH. Lot Specialist,
Ma $3.50. 1343 NJ NV. EN-. AIT.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
RENT-SHOPS.

REAR 22I-223 R / AVE. NW,..LARGE
brick buildins, containing over 1000 SO. it.
of space; excellent for plumber, painter or
light manufacturing $40.
BUCKLEY & GRINDLEY,
936 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
sAIr-RIrsrNEss PROPERTY.

APARTMENT FOR SALE. We'll RE NTED
building. subject to one trust; attractive
proposition to responsible party; principals
only. Address Box 479-A. Star once
Evening star., 1932-10-23

BARGAIN-BUSINESS PROPERTY DOWN.
TOWN; ASSESSED VALUE. sl5.50o; FIRST
sil50o. GEORGIA 352I. ADDRESS BOZ
lisa, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
RENT-STORES,

RENT-STORES.
GIL H ST. N.E.-LARGE STORE, 2 LARGE
windows, rooms and bath: cellar; ami
Call HALL & BRO, 1904 H st. ne. Lincoln
1891.
1899 ST NW-SUITABLE FOR ANY
small business. near Govt depts.; $50. R O..
BELT. Union Trust Bldg. 24'
1857 22nd ST. N.W.-EXCEPTIONAL LOCA-
ton for tailor or grocery; large store. r.
and b.. h.-w.-h.. elec; low rent. Nat l408
BRICK STORE AND APARTMENT, 4sls
Deane eve. ne.-Rent reasonable; cellar. hot
water heat. gas, electricity. Key at 100 soth
st. ne. Telephone Atlantic 1888. az
UPPER GA AVE. STORE AND CELLAR
suitable for tire and battery shop; reason
able. Faces two avenues. Nat. 945l. 23'
52c NEW JERSEY AVE. N.W.-N1CE SIZE
store. suitable for most any business. s25
per month. Store also faces LIST st. NV. Ap-
ply PENN REALTY CORPORATION. 474 X
st. NV. Met. 1888.
DOWNTOWN STORE-NR. DEPT STORES
Good for any business. Low rent. Also
basement store. Rent. $50.
W. r. MARSHALL 929 New York Ave
1920 l4th ST NW-LOW RENT
See Owner. 1892 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
WANTED-MONEY

PARTY IN BUSINESS DESIRES TO BoR-
row $500 payable monthly; excellent Sc
curi;y Address Box 467-A, Star office. .
RESIDENCE AT ROCK CREEK PARK,
about 81 SEQ on first trust. building assn.
loan of s9,500. now being curtailed Met.
6524 or Col 4734
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Phone Col 1852
937 II ST. NV. AT 10th & H
sts.-Large store near Palals
ROYAL. $4,000. $40 Florida ave.
NV. store and 6-car garage, SIS.
F. P. Sheehy, 1910 Eye st. NV.
MA. 1898.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
HUNTING GROUNDS.

WHNTEDLDUCKMG SHORE. FUIL1
equipped for individual or group gunnln0
Address Boz 402-A. Star once.
Evening star., 1932-10-23
sALE-INyEsTMENT PROPERTY.

SALE-INVESTMEN PKOPEKTY.
THREE SIX-ROOM BRICKS, list CONNER
cial street NV, not far from Maynower Ho-
tel, may be bought for $4,000; alley In rear.
Address BOX 86-B, Star once.
AN UNUSUAL 2-FAMnY APT. CONTAIN
ing two 5-room and bath apts:. all modern;
lot 2sxl42 to alley; Good, white. nv: locs, s.
$500 Formerly priced at sl1.5o0. e. A.
CARNEY. Dist. 5770. 1910 Vermont ave:
IN A GOOD NORTHWEST LOCATIONS
rooms, bath, electricity. cellar. furnace;
rented $50 per month to good colored tenant
who has teen there for the past 10 years.
Cost Sc. coo: viii take So 800 offer wanted.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

RENT-DESK SPACE.
IN MAHOGANY FURNISHED OFFICE, EX-
cellent downtown corner bldg; very desir-
able. Phone CLYDE c. DUNNINGTON. En-
erson 7947.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
So1 FLORIDA AVE N.W.-NICE SIZE STORE
with APARTMENT above. Priced right Apply
PENN REALTY CORPORATION, 474 X St.
NV. Met. 1888.
ONE-HALF OF ATTRACTIVE STORE FOR
rent-2S25 14th st. NV.
other half now music store.
Call Adams 1886. Mr. MORARRE.
Evening star., 1932-10-23

Y YdILE ethnologists are piecing
n together a legend of a cam
" nibalistic giant. which preyed
on ancient Indian tribes of
6otort onJ
Evening star., 1932-10-23

FARM OR ACREAGE. MONTGOMERY
cnunty near WASHINGTON; give price and
location. Address Box 17-B, Star office.
MAN WANTS FARM ON SALARY OR
SHARES; can give Al reference large or
small farm has plenty help. P. Q. BOX 5,
CLEAR SUBURBAN ACREAGE. IMPROVED
or unimproved. Address Box 4s4-A, Star
ONCE.
FARM. WITHIN As MINUTES WASHING
ton: give full details and lowest cash price
Address Box 39l-A Star ONCE. 23'
Evening star., 1932-10-23
WANTED-FARMS.

% ACRES NEARBY MD. Broom BUNGA-
mace 1885 N. Y. ave NV. Room 203. 23'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
Miss Williams
to Be Bride of
Howard Friend

The marriage of Miss Emma Ruth
Williams, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Williams of Martinsville, TO
Uhl Howard Friend of Indian
apolis will take place at today at
the parents of the bride in Martins
vile. Only the immediate families
and a few friends will attend the
ceremony.
Miss Esther Tilford of Martins
vile will be maid of honor. Lytle
j. Freebooter of indianapolis will be
best man. Following the cere-
mony an informal reception will be
held at the house
Miss Williams formerly was on
the staff of the Kings Daughters
hospital, Columbia, Tenn. Mr..
Friend, a graduate of De Paw
university, is a reporter for the In
dianapolis News. They will live at
JAIL North Somerset avenue.
Out-of-toWn guests will be the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel H. Friend of Monticello, Mrs.
Leota Hemphill and Miss Wilma
Hemphill of Mishawaka Mr.. and
Mrs. George Mccoy of Russiaville,
and Miss Ruth Ward of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30

Three Indianapolis women have
been appointed as chairmen of 1892
SO committees of the Indiana So
ciety of D. R. The state appoint
ments made by Mrs. Roscoe G.
O'Bryne. state regent. are an
nounced in the new roster Of the
society.
They are Mrs. Frederic Krull,
preservation of historic spots, and
membership on the Washington BIZ
centennial committee; Mrs. James F.
Edwards, radio, and Mrs. Theodore
D. Cravens. locating Revolutionary
soldiers graves.
The complete list of appoint
mentS is as follows:
Americanism, Mrs Oran E. Ross. Win
chester; approved schools, Miss Helen F.
Cheney. Lafayette; better films Mrs.
Joseph E Brown. Crown Point; eonserva-
ton and thrift. Mrs c. W. Dice. Coving
ton: constitution hall finance Mrs.
Charles S Hartley. New Albany correct
use Of the flag. Miss Mary S Field. Frank
fort D. A. R magazine Mrs. ". A. Denny,
Anderson; D. A r. student loan. Mrs. L.
z. Rsinboit, Bloomington; Ellis Island.
Mrs c. a. Priest. Marion fling and
lending historical papers, Mrs. Thomas r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-30
to
Study Bills
on Utilities

A study outline of bills affecting
the regulation of public utilities will
be prepared by the committee on
living costs of the Indiana League
of Women Voters, according to an
nouncement of Miss Sara Lauter,
state chairman.
Miss Annie Laurie McElhenie,
special assistant in the state office,
is compiling the data to be used by
local branches.
The action is neceSsitated by the
frequent appearance of such bills
in the general assembly.
Study kits will be ready for dis
tribution by the middle of August.
Included will be the National
Leagues constitution, AN Intro
duction to the Study of the Regu-
lation of Public Utilities
The committee will study the
principles prevalent in the regula-
ton of utilities in the various COM
munities The laws of other states
will be compared with the regula-
tons of Indiana.
This program is part of the DO
litical education object of the
league.