davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
Investment Trust Shares
lBv James T. Hamill & Coz
PRICES ARE TO - NOON
NFnss nE
Chicago Stocks Opening

BY James T. Hamlu & CO..
May rs
Rencix AVA -. 47sILib Mcneil Prod. "a
BORG Warner. 4 Middle West 60. Is
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Cities Service 3ie Swift mt ..+.. 4 2
cont Chi com p u & Indus com a
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The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26
DIRECTORS NAMED BY
TAX REDUCTION GROUP
Appointment of Three Committees
Also Is Announced.

Election OF nineteen additional
directors Of the Marion County As
ISOLATION for Tax Reduction and
appointment of three committees
was announced today by Leslie Col
win. chairman Of the association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

NEW YORK.-standard Brands. Inc.
reported earnings in the first quarter
we're slightly larger a share than in the
first three months Of 1881 and declared
regular quarterly dividends on common
and preferred stocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

EAST ST. LOUIS. May 2s-Hors-Re.
ceipts 10000. market steady to SC lover.
2s0-s25 ms. ssl3I0: i0o-I50 lbs. 50 7SS
$40 sows. S2s562.6o. Cattie-Recelpts
1900: calves. receipts. 100: market gen.
orally steady with veaieyS steady to 1sc
best with other sales s540G6: mixed year.
lings and heifers. s46S4 $50. cows. 81 7Sd
$50 low cutters. $i.2STi-7S: top sausage
bulls. 81 SIS down. top veaiers. $3.50. Sheer
Receipts. 1000. market. few sales steady.
packers talking lower. few choice lambs
SIS IS; others. IS down
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-26

CHICAGO. May 25.-Primary receipts.
Wheat sos. 600. against l,729 coo; corn
356. coo. against 500 900: oats $4,000,
against 223 600 Shipments: Wheat 46I. 900,
against $4,000: corn 259. 900: against oO9'-
000 oats 400 900, against $4,000.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

Inns property. The automobile sus-
tanned a bent fender.
William d. Sterrett, Jr., and his
sister, Miss Adlumvia Sterrett, of
Washington, d. c., recently spent a
few days here with thenr grand
father, DR.. Francis NJ. Gum.
Clifton Lockwood, Berlin, Md, ar
rested by Highway Officer Irving
Vienot for not having an operators
license, was given a hearing before
Magistrate James B. Long, of Frank
ford, who imposed a fine of $40 on
him.
Mrs. Mary T. Dasey and Mrs. Eva
Gray, who are attending State Teach
ers' College, Fredericksburg, Va,
spent the weekend here.
The Presbyterian Sunday school
will give its annual picnic, Tuesday,
July 26th, at Bethany Beach. Capt.
Henry 7. Tunnel is superintendent,
and Rev. F. d. Viehe pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Long have NOV
ed into Mrs. Perina TOwnsend's
home on Main street. Mrs. Long will
be remembered as Miss Harriet Nell
son, who was a teacher in the
Frankford school. Their marriage
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

Mrs. John Hartzell and daughter
Frances attended the funeral ser
vices for Albert S. Handy, age 65, al
his late residence in fredericksburg
Md. Interment was made in the
family lot in the cemetery adjoin-
ing Bethel M. E. Church on Tues
day afternoon of last week.
John KilmOn was a visitor at the
home of Stephen Tresnak Sunday.
Mrs. John Hartzell and daughter
visited Mrs. Hartzell's sister, Mrs.
o. e. Wiley at Bridgeville on We'd
nesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hastings and
children and party of friends of
near Cannons, enjoyed Grabbing
party on the Indian. River over the
weekend.
Prof. M. L. Doordan of Bridge
Vile High School was visiting
among his vocational agriculture
boys in this section on Monday.
Mrs. r. IA. Williamson was indis-
posed the latter part of last week
but we are glad to say she is able
to move around again and continue
kicking.
Mrs. Chauncey Hartzell and son
George and Miss Frances Hartzell
spent Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Hartzell's sister, Mrs. Elwood Ben
nett and family of near Bridgeville.
Wheat threshing is now a bit of
history and oh, boy, are we glad?
Well miss those good dinners,
though.
Well all be busy next week at
tending the 18th annual Kent and
Sussex County Fair. Thirteenth, re-
member; don't forget your rabbits
foot. That number may be lucky for
some people, but it never was for
me.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
ATLANTA
(Near BridgevilIel

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Cannon spent
Sunday with their daughter, q Mrs
Claude Adams and family of Cam
bridge, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hartzell and
daughter Elizabeth and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chauncey Hartzell and son
spent Sunday visiting VIM. Hart
zell's grandson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
lard Hartzell and family of Easton,
Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Tresnak and
children, Lillian and Stephen, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel H. Galloway
and children and the Fresh Air
child visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Tresnak left on Saturday
for a two weeks stay at Oak Or
chard.
Miss Frances Hartzell spent
Thursday afternoon with one of her
school chums, Miss Laura Seely at
the home of her parents near Wood
enhawk School at Selbyville.
Rev. r. w. Campbell, pastor of
SeafOrd Circuit, was a visitor in
this community on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brown, John
Hartzell and daughter Frances
went fishin gat Slaughter Beach last
Friday night. The fishermen didn't
haul their seines that evening.
Therefore the joke is on the would
be buyers, who had to come home
without a smell. Oh, well, they said
it was all o. X. as they had a good
time.
This community is entertaining
few of the Fresh Air children sent
from New York City through the
Herald-TTibune Fund. The Fresh
Air children are spending the two
weeks with Mrs. Stephen Tresnak,
Mrs. II. B. Kinder and Mrs. Dora E.
Brown, each one entertaining a girl
apiece.
Mrs. Mary Williams, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. John Hartzell and Mrs.
Hartzells daughter, Frances, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Williamson.
Mrs. VIM. Russell is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Maggie Cole at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Hartzell at
tended the camp meeting at Tay-
lor's Woods on the Preston-Denton
Road on Sunday evening.
Alva r. Adams was a visitor in
Cambridge, Md, last week.
Mrs. H. B. Kinder, Mrs. r. A.
Williamson, Mrs. Bruce Hartzell,
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
FRANKFORT

Mrs. Norman C. Gum was a visitor
to Washington, d. C. the first of this
week.
At a meeting of the taxables, helC
Saturday, Francis Daisey aud DAME
B. Carey were elected managers anC
Manford L. Pennell, treasurer. This
ditch begins near the M. e. Church
in this town and empties into Her
ring Creek. 1t is about three miles
long. 1t is to dig the ditch this
summer and fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Carey and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Plant
City, Florida, are spending the sum-
mer at Bethany Beach. Plant City
l'has commission and city manager.
Mr.. Casey is one of the three COM
missioners and is also mayor of the
city He is also a prominent busi-
ness man there.
The annual convention of the
Dagsboro-Gumboro hundreds COun-
Gil of Religious Education was held
here in the M. E. Church last Thurs
day. The following was the pro-
gram:
Afternoon Session-C. E. Wilkins,
presiding.
2:30 D. m.-Song Service.
2:4O p. m.-Worship Service, Rev.
F. D. Viehe.
300 p. m.-Greetings Lemuel
Evans, Frankford M. e. S. S.
Response, Edith Reynolds, PTOvi-
dence M. P. S. S.
3:05 p. m.-Address, Worship in
the school, Pictures Miss Ruth
Lindseth.
$3.50 p. m.-Musie, Announcements,
of Committees, Report
of Hundred Secretary, Offering.
3:4O p. m.-Address, STUDY and
Service in the School,, Rev. w. L.
Hess.
400 p. m.-Conference Discus
sions: Children's Workers, Mrs. o.
H. Connolly, Miss Maggie S. Wilson.
Young Peoples Workers, Miss
Flossie Lingo, Miss Ruth Lindseth.
Adult Workers, Mr.. Roland Brit
tingham, Rev. Maurice r. Hamm.
$500 p. m.-Assembly, Music, An
nouncements.
Special Singing, ConOway Sisters,
and Layton Sisters, of Carey's M. E.
S. S.
500. p. m.-County Plans or Goals,
E. A. Steele, County President.
$50 p. m.-Lunch and Recreation,
Meeting of Committees.
Evening Session-Kendall Hudson,
presiding.
1880 p. m.-Evening worship, Rev.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

10. H. Connolly.
1850 p. m.-RepOrts of Committees
Election and Installation of Officers
Offering.
Solo-W. l.. Hess, Jr.
sos p. m.-Address, Come Fol
low Me-, Rev. Maurice r. Hamm.
$40 p. m.-Singing, Congregation.
S:45 p. m.-Benediction, Rev. F. ].
Phillips.
Seventeen boys and girls from
New York are enjoying two weeks
here. They came Thursday evening
of last week. They are sent here by
the New York Tribune Fresh Air
Fund and are being entertained by
the people of this community. Among
those who are entertaining the chill
dren are Horace J. Hickman, Mrs.
Reuben Evans, Mrs. S. ]. Messick,
Mrs E. w. Bryan, Mrs. Rella GRADER,
Mrs. Annie Hickman, Miss Lizzie
Robinson, Mrs. L. E. Murray, Mrs.
Malverna Long, Mrs. Walter Phil
lips, Miss Sallie G. Hall, Mrs. T. M.
Heath, Mrs. C. c. FoOks, Mrs. Lea
man Helm, Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Mrs.
John A. Tingle, Mrs. e. G. Stokes,
Mrs. Kendall Hudson, Mrs. w. A.
Gum, Mrs. Hannah Rogers. The
children are having a good time.
They go to the river and seashore
for bathing, also picnicking. They
are getting plenty of wholesome
food as we'll as rest and sleep. They
are to be here for two weeks, return
ing home next Thursday.
" G. Aldon Adkins, who has been en-
gagged in a general merchandising
business for several years in Mills
boro, is moving here this week and
will occupy the store building re-
Gently vacated by ]. M. Parsons.
An automobile driven by some
folks from Bethany Beach Monday,
in attempting to enter Knox street
from Thatcher street, wrecked some
of the fencing on the Asher E. Col
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

A few lines of green produce,
mainly apples, peaches, and onions,
have held prices firmly in mid-July
but the general trend is downward
as usually happens during the time
of comparatively liberal midsummer
supply. CarlOt shipments of fruits
and vegetables are at the rate of
about $500 carloads daily. This is
double the quantity received some
weeks earlier in the season but only
about twO-thirds the volume moving
in mid-July year ago.
Much of the seasonal shortage is
in orchard fruits. The light produc-
ton in most sections this year ex-
plains the limited supply of these
lines and the we'll sustained price
action. Shipments of some products
are kept down because often the
price is scarcely high enough to COW
er cost of picking and loading. Thus,
melons bring only to cents each
by the carload in producing sections
owing to light demand for shipment.
Onions are between the southern
and northern market season and in
moderate supply just now but likely
to increase soon from the liberal
acreage of northern sets. New Jer-
sey. Maryland, Virginia, and Iowa
are shipping the early crop quite
actively. Potatoes are moving in
large quantities out of Virginia and
Maryland producing sections, sup
plying about half of the carlots NOV
ing. Potato prices tend lower. They
average fairly close to those of !
year ago in the East. The main re-
sule of the limited potato shipments |
this season seems to have been to |
kept the price from declining fur
ther.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
Produce Market Notes

kets at 75c to 81 per twO-thirds
crate.
Potato Markets Weak
The price trend of potatoes has
been downward most of the time
lately, owing to the large output
from the Eastern Shore of Virginia
and Maryland which supplies the
bulk of receipts at eastern markets.
For the time of year, the combined
potato shipments have not been es-
pecially heavy. Seasons output of
the early crop has been about three
fifths that of last season and recent
weekly totals have been 25 per cent
less than in midsummer last year.
The eastern producing sections had
a much lighter output but the Mid
die Western crop seems to be a good
one and production in Kansas and
Missouri is exceeding that of the
summer of 1881. Eastern potatoes
are selling at about the same level as
last season but midwestern markets
have been lower as compared with
year ago. Virginia Cobblers sell at
50 to $3.50 per barrel to the jobbing
trade in eastern cities, showing a
slight decline from the week before.
North Carolina stock brings $2.35 to
$3.50 in Pittsburgh. Sales of east
ern Cobblers per 100 pounds range
mostly 81 to $1.5O. Chicago market
declined rather sharply the second
week of July. Prices in eastern pro-
lucing sections are about one-third
higher than in those of the Central
West. Shippers at Eastern Shore
points were selling Cobblers at 81 to
'1O5 per 100 pounds and mostly
$40 to $1.75 per barrel the middle
If July.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
Onion Supply Moderate

The onion market position is in
teresting because of recent price ad-
vances and a we'll sustained market
position despite the much larger
acreage of onions this year. Actual
market receipts decreased about one
third during the let-up between the
souther nand northern onion sea-
sons. Several eastern and midwest
ern midseason shipping districts are
gradually becoming active. New
Jersey yellow stock is quoted at 75c
to 81 per 5 pounds. Yellow onions
from eastern Virginia, including
some ungraded lots, range so to so
cents. Eastern onions are variable
in market quality so far. Midwest
ern cities report moderate supplies
and slow demand.
Cabbage also has been selling
fairly we'll in recent weeks owing to
light supplies from Virginia and
other midseason sections. Virginia
cabbage brought 80 cents per 100
pounds in Pittsburgh. New Jersey
and Long Island stock in crates and
1h bushel hampers ranged 40 to so
cents in New York. The acreage of
the late crop of domestic cabbage
is a little less than last year owing
mainly to cuts in midwestern pro-
ducing sections.
Early celery is moving quite ac-
lively out of New York and Michi-
gan producing sections. New York
early celery is quoted in four large
eastern markets at a range of $1.5O
to $2.75. New Jersey celery ranged
the same as New York receipts in
the few markets quoting this stock.
Sweet corn from North Carolina
and Maryland is a feature in several
markets, selling at 75c to 81 per
crate. New York peas bring mostly
$1.25 to $1.5O per bushel but reach
ed top of So in Philadelphia.
Lettuce is in moderate supply in
eastern markets but demand is lin
tied and prices irregular, averaging
about the same as early in the
month. New York lettuce sold at
80 to so cents per crate of two dozen.
New Jersey lettuce brought Is cents
in Washington and few other mar
kets. Most of the eastern grown
carlot supply in from New York
state.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
Fruit In Light Supply

A large share of. the easern grown
supply of early apples has been COM
ing from Maryland, Delaware, and
recently from as far north as New
Jersey. Illinois has been shipping
literally to midwestern markets
There is still considerable storage
fruit coming from Virginia and the
Northwest but new crop apples have
been moving at only about half the
volume of year ago. Apple produc-
tiOn may be fully one-third lighter
than it was last season and the de-
crease applies to the early varieties
as well as to the main crop. The
summer drop in fruit from the trees
was severe in many producing sec
tiOns. Trees were weakened from
heavy production last season and
others suffered from unfavOrable
weather in the spring. A general
jobbing range of 81 to $1.50 per
bushel prevails in city markets for
eastern and midwestern Transpar-
ents and the price has been holding
quite firmly this month. Some lots
of poorer market quality brought
soc TO 81.
Pear shipments as yet are nearly
all from California where the crop is
good in contrast with light produc-
tion in most parts of the East. New
York growers are in comparative
ly fortunate position with a larger
pear crop indicated this year. To-
tai pear production is now estimated
to be per cent less than last year.
Watermelons are in liberal supply,
with prices fairly steady at low lev
els prevailing. Georgia producing
sections quote medium sizes at $50
to SIS per carload of about 1000
medium size melons. Northern
wholesale markets quote 25 to 35
cents, or 5000 to $500 by the car
load. Large size Tom Watsons from
North Carolina brought 35 to 45
cents in Washington in mid-July.
CantalOupe supplies are fairly lib
eral in eastern markets but demand
is not very brisk. Price tendency
has been generally downward. Most
of the stock is from the far west.
North Carolina cantaloupes are
quoted in four leading eastern mar
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

The w. T. Boys won the game
with the Bethel Club on Saturday.
On Sunday Bethel and Broad Greek
came back combined and won a
hard fought game with the w. T.
Boys; the score being to 7. 1t was
a pitchers battle between Ellis of
Laurel and young Fountain, our To-
cal boy. 1t was Fountains first loss
of the season.
Miss Edna Adams is spending a
few days with her sister, Miss Grace
Adams of fredericksburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wilson were
Sunday night guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Johnson.
A number fro maround here spent
Tuesday at Slaughter Beach clam
ing. ..-. -.-..
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

took place July 5th at her home,
Onancock, Va. They have been on
a wedding tour through Canada and
have only recently returned home.
Mr.. Long is engaged in the feed
business and is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Long.
Milford chronicle., 1932-07-22

kets at 75c to 81 per two-thirds
crate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
FIGHT ON DRY PLANK
Pennsylvania G. 0. P. Split
on Platform Move.

BIZ Scyjpps-HotrGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 10.-Degree
Of wetness of the Pennsylvania Re-
publican organization. to be deter
mined at Philadelphia next Satur-
day. may forecast the moisture
which will be included in the Re-
publican platform at Chicago.
A faction OF the keystone organ
ization. headed by William S. Ware.
Philadelphia boss" and his asso-
cistes, will demand that the state
committee adopt wringing wet
pledge OF prohibition repeal An
other faction will advocate that the
Pennsylvanians do nothing which
later might embarrass the sdminis-
tration
Governor Clifford Pinchot. who
favorS continuation of the Repub-
lican bone-dry policy, will have very
little to say about what is decided,
because his senate candidate, former
Major Smedley D. Butler,
was defeated overwhelmingly after
promising to remain dry for six
years.
Senator James J. Davis. elected by
more than $4,000 majority. advo-
Gated outright repeal in his cam
paign. but since Davis is not a dele
gate either to the state convention
or the national convention. it is not
certain what he will do at Philadel-
phia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
SANDING CHIEF KILLED
Police Head Dies in Battle With
National Guardsmen.

BIZ Tuifcd PRISE
MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Mav ~.
An insurgent known as Augusta
-Sandino's chief Of police was
among four insurrectionists killed
in a battle with national guards
men near Mulacros. according 70
word received BY United States
marine headquarters here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10

Texas county we're expected 70 give
delegates TO the state Democratic
convention unqualified instructions
to support Speaker John N. Garner
for President.
In West Virginia. nineteen Re-
publicans and sixteen Democratic
delegates we're being elected The
Republicans we're pledged to Hoover.
although France also was entered
in this preferential voting Cover
nor Franklin d. Roosevelt Of New
York strongly was favored among the
West Virginia Democrats.
Assistant Navy Secretary David S.
ingalls, was running on a wet plat
form for the Ohio Republican
gubernatorial nomination against
state Secretary Clarence J. Brown
and former Governor Myers Cooper.
Governor White was unopposed for
the Democratic nomination.
State Acknowledgement Gilbert
Bettman and L. J. Taber. master
OF the National Grange, we're the
leading Republicans in the Ohio
race for the Republican senatorial
nomination.
The Wyoming Republican state
convention met today hoping TO
settle fight over prohibition that
deadlocked that body Monday.
Democrats who held their state
convention at the same time.
pledged their delegation of nine
to vote for Governor Franklin D.
Roosevelt of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
SH0RTRIDGE GIRLS IN
TWIN DEBATE VICTORY
Teams Defeat Bedford and Wiley
High of Terre Haute.

Girl debaters of Shortridge high
school scored a double victory on
Monday by defeating girl teams
from Bedford and Wiley high of
Terre Haute.
UNFOLDING the negative of the
question. Resolved. That a fed
eral department OF education should
be established with a secretary in
the Presidents cabinet" the In
dianapolis girls won a unanimous
decision over the Terre Haute de-
baters in Caleb Mills hall. On the
Shortridge team we're Mary Vance
Trent. captain; Jone Shideler and
Marian Ballinger, with Jean Nc
Workman, alternate
The Shortridge affirmative team.
debating at Bedford. won a to
decision. Members of the team
we're Jeanne Holt. captain: Mary
Jane Steeg and Estelle Mamnus.
with Jean Knowlton. alternate.
Judges Of the debate in Caleb
Mills hall were Seward S. Craig.
English instructor at Manual Train
ing high school, the Rev. Ellis w.
Hay. pastor Of First Congregational
church. and Carl Wilde, attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
BAILIFF MAYS
is PROMOTED
Elevation to SergeanCy Is
Approved by Board.

recommendation By Municipal
Judge Clifton r. Cameron that his
court bailin. Otto MAYS. be pro-
NOTED from second grade patrolman
70 rank Of sergeant. was approved
today BY the safety board.
This approval climaxed the dis
pute between Cameron and the
board. which arose after the board
removed Howard Sanders. bailif.
Mays was appointed after the
court refused to recognize the
boards appointment Of Martin
Logan 10 the place.
Logan. who has been working IN
the city legal department as i'll
vestigator under the rank of patrol
man. today was elevated 70 rank OF
detective sergeant.
Sanders was reduced to rank Of
patrolman. second grade.
AT his own request. Harry j.
Colder. chauffeur. pumper Company
6. will become first grade private.
he piloted fire truck which col
lided with an automobile last
Halloween night. killing one fire.
man and iniuring Colder.
william p McKssIck. Pumper Companr
o. was transferred n the electrical de-
pertinent and Ralph Aldrich. fireman. vas
frarr fcrred from the electrical 10 the hrf
dcnartmcnt effective Nav II
GEORGE Oaks. chauffeur SQUAD COMPANY
e. was reduced 70 private Al his own re-
nucef. Ralph Tvner. Squad COMPANY u.
was promoted 70 chauffeur ano AIred g.
Groom. SQUAD u. was promoted 10 cnaui-
four -
Charrc7 OF conduct unbecoming an Of
f~cr ucro 1lnd against Patrolman WI
liam Martin The complaint. filed by Chiel
Mike Norrisscv ALLEGED that Martin failed
10 return a prisoners watch taken AZ time
Of an arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-10
METER READING CURB
MOVE Is SCHEDULED
Civic Clubs So Report Wednesday
on Utility Resolution.

Report on a resolution adopted
By the central committee OF South
Side Civic Clubs, seeking TO bar
utility meter readers from homes in
the owners absence except by writ
ten permit. will be made at a COM
mittee meeting Wednesday night in
the Garfield park community house
The resolution was adopted at a
meeting in April and recently pre-
sented TO Harry K. Cuthbertson.
public service commissioner.
J. (. Burk. chairman Of a city
wide civic club committee engaged
in utility rate work. announced that
the group has no been disbanded
and is standing by for further de-
velopments.
Discussion OF steps 10 stop the
practice of children roaming the
streets is on the program for the
Wednesday meeting.
Following the business session. a
play. who Kissed Barbara ?" will
be presented. Principal roles viii
be PLAYED by Marjorie Williams and
Kenneth Kick. Arthur Barnett is
director.