davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

indianapolis Recorder, will speak.
Edwin Ray NJ; E.The Rev William Tai
"christiani2ing the Church,; 7so D. M,
Edwin Ray Brotherhood service. with Dr.
John c. Benson of the Methodist hospital
speaking.
Rev. George L. Slime pastor. Morning ny
theme. The Light of Heaven: night,
The Voice of Cod
Anger Powell, rector. 8 a. M. Holy Com
munion: $50, church school; 10 as, church
hour kindergarten 1045. sermon by the
rector.
>. Memorial Baptist-.The Rev. George G.
tics"
Lynhurst Baptist -. The Rev. G. H.
That Last" night Victory Promotion"
Garden City Christian-The Rev Frank
r; Messersmith, pastor. Morning theme,
of Temptation"
Centenary Christian-The Rev. r. r.
Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme Christian
EDUCATION; night Dean Albert Bailey OF
Butler will give an illustrated lecture on
The Social Gospel in Sacred Art
All Saints CathedralLRobert G.. Alex
ander, Vicar; 7:30 a. M, Holy Communion;
9:45, church school; II a. M, morning
prayer and sermon. The first parish din
ner will be held at Cathedral house on
next Friday night at 7 o'clock.
Madison Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Edward
P. Jewett, pastor Morning theme, The
Farewell Words of St. Paul" Baptismal
service precedes sermon; $50 p. m, Ep-
worth League.
Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev. John
G.. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "Anx-
ious? Christ Cares; night, Luther League
promotion program.
All Souls Unitarian-Dr. Frank s. C.
Wicks, pastor, Morning address, THE Re
ligion of a Sensible American"
BrightwoOd NJ. E.-The Rev. F. T. Tay-
lar, pastor. Morning, Holy Communion
night theme, Opening the Windows"
st. Matthew Lutheran-The Rev. L. c.
E. Fackler, pastor. 1890 a. M, annual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
Hatcheries Visited

After a trip through the Jasper
Pulaski game farm. the Bass lake
hatchery and the hatchery at Lake
WaWasee. this cavaIcade of outdoor
men stopped at the carteaker's resi-
dence for supper and a business
meeting.
You viii be interested to know
that plans were laid to increase the
supply of upland birds by engaging
the activities Of all spOrtsmen's
clubs to help breed these birds.
The supply Of game fish Will be in
creased by the same method. Birds
or FISH viii be paid for on release on
an equitable and reasonable basis.
The advent of deer in southern
Indiana seems assured. but the
sportSmen and the people of the
state i'm general will have to get be-
hind this project to make it sue
cess. The department Will not re-
lease deer on the thousands of acres
in southern Indiana adapted to
them unless it has the full and
wholehearted cooperation of the
proteCtionist. A letter from you to
the department now will determine
the outcome of this proposal very
quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

Lynhurst Baptist The Rev. G. H
Scheick. pastor Morning theme. Name
That Last" night, Victory Promotion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23
= Conservation -
FISH AND BIRD
BREEDING WILL
Be INCREASED
Advisers on Conservation
Arrive at Decision Dur
ing Session.
= Conservation
By WILLIAM r. COLLINS
Times special Writer

Last Saturday morning the new
members Of the advisory board Of
the department Of conservation met
g. the statehouse.
Sixteen men. selected from six
teen geographical subdivisions with
in the state for their knowledge Of
local conditions in matters Of con-
servati0n. arrived 10 consult with
department officials about the
spCrtsmens program. Some were
Republicans. some Democrats, some
swore allegiance 70 neither party
but all were conservatiOnists and
had been appointed by the cOnserva-
ton clubs within their respective
districts for that reason.
The new conservation depart
ment will let itself into a bull pen
full of the singing nettles of re-
buke. If BY any stretch Of magma
ton it becomes politically minded on
matters pertaining to fish and game
during the balance of the admins
tration. This new advisory COM
mittee is not interested in politics;
it is interested in i1sh and game and
forests and clean water. free from
foul pollution and is intent on get
ting what II wants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-23

Garden City Christian-The Rev. Frank
r. Messersmith, pastor Morning theme,
Multiplying Our Power" night THE Joy
of Temptation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
WOMEN LOSE
TAX RATE WAR
Judge 0verruIeS Contention
35 Cent Rate Enough to
Run Town.

Women officials of the town of
Williams Greek lost their court bat
tie today to make a drastic reduc-
ton in the towns 1888 tax rate.
Following hearing three weeks ago
on their suit against county and
township officials, Superior Judge
William A. Pickens Cverruled their
contention that a 35-cent rate was
sufficient to operate the town, which
PickenS held is mot large enough
to constitute a separate taxing unit.
Under Pickens' ruling the towns
tax rate will be $1.21 as it is for
Washington township (outside), in
which Williams Greek is located
The town was incorporated Jan. "a
1882, by county commissioners.
Women officials who sought tc
enforce the separate rate are Mrs
Helen Spradling, Mrs. Hazel C
Baum, Mrs. Elizabeth Arensman
and Mrs. Carolyn Royne.
Defendants in the suit were
Timothy Sexton, treasurer; Charles
Grossart, auditor, and Robert
Sloan, assessor. The Washington
township assessor also was a de-
PENDANT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

tors plan to introduce a bill relat-
ing to the division Of money derived
from automobile license plates.
Senator Floyd CARROT CRep.. Bat
tie Ground, today explained that
the measure, sponsored also by four
of his Republican colleagues. would
give the states general fund about
S3.700000 additional revenue. His
estimate is based on 1882 sales Of
plates.
This sum. CARROT says, is more
than enough to wipe out the antici-
pated deficit in the state budget.
Terms of the CARROT measure di-
vide the collections by giving two
thirds to the general funds and one
third to counties. Present laws di-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ether city officials indicted by the
Delaware county grand jury on
charges Of conspiracy to commit a
felony.
Named with Dale were his two
sons-in-law, Lester Holloway. city
controller, and Glenn Butts, secre-
tary of the fire department. The
ether man indicted was Carey
Taughenbaugh, city attorney.
Each of the defendants posted
$4,000 bond and was released from
custody Of the sheriff late Tuesday.
The indictments charged that city
employees, including f1remen and po-
licemen, were coerced into contrib
uting to defense fund used by
Mayor Dale and eleven others in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
$4,000 SUIT IS FILED
Fumes From CandIehoIder Bought
in City Store Injured Lungs.

Judgment of $4,000 is asked by
Harry F. Swain, Danville, farmer, of
the F. w. Woolworth Company in
suit on file today in federal court
for lung injuries he charges resulted
from fumes of a candleholder.
Swain, in his suit, states he
bought the candleholder at one of
the companyS stores on the state
ment it was made of chalk, but
charges it was made largely of
sulphur and that when a candle
burned low while he was asleep the
sulphur was ignited, releasing
poisonous fumes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

Republican nomination as mayor
will be sought in the May primary
by Boynton j. Moore, downtown
garage operator and former city
councilman, he announced today.
Moore, who is owner of the
Courthouse garage at 1913 East Mar
ket street, said that, if elected, he
will wage a fight for reduction OF
Indianapolis public utility rates.
Moore resides at 1909 Salem street
He is married and the father Of two
children. He has been a lifelong
Republican.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

volved in a liquor conspiracy case.
Dale and Police Chief Fred Mas
sey were convicted on the liquor
charge, but have appealed to the
federal circuit court of appeals in
Chicago.
The mayors only comment when
informed Of the new indictments
was:
Il don't know what they charge,
but I'll beat them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
Thomas Keenev. r. R. II. Box 81. Cold
Springs Road. Plymouth sedan, 1850.
from 700 North Senate avenue.
Mrs. John Van Stan. 942 South Missouri
street Studebaker sedan. 12O-O4O. from in
front of 942 South Missouri street
Albert Willoughby. r. R. T. Box 276.
Dodge coupe. 30-713. from Maryland street
and Senate aVneue.
Carson Brother Company 921 Virginia
avnue. Hudson sedan. M-100, from Eleventh
street and Capitol avenue.
Alex Corey, 1918 Hillside avenue. Plym-
outh coach 57-104, from Twenty-fifth
street and Guilford avenue.
Sheriff Mulkins. Franklin. Ind. reports
Buick sedan. 254-005 from Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
DIPLOMAT IS SPEAKER
Rotarians Hear Frenchman Explain
Nations Need for Security.

The desire for peace must be
genuine, before the conferences of
diplomats in Geneva to formulate
treaties and peace pacts mean any
thing" Count Serge F1eury, French
diplomat, told Rotary Club members
Tuesday. He urged closer co-opera-
ton between America, England and
France.
The United States does not I'M
derStand the French desire for
security, because she has friendly
neighbors north and south. and her
capitol is not within easy striking
distance of an enemy" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
PAGE 5

vide this revenue on an equal basis
between the highway commission
and counties.
Carrot explained that the high
way commission. il his bill is adopt
ed. would get revenue only from the
gasoline tax. instead of from both
auto license and gasoline tax.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01

An ad costing but 81 cents rented
a house belonging to Fred Custer.
218 Castle Hall. If your house is
vacant, call Riley 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
After She Tried Lydia E
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

"I found Pinkham book on my
porch, so l sent for your Tablets
That's how l started taking the Vege
table Compound. 1t has improved my
appetite and given me more pep. / do
not have dizzy spells now ike | usec
to."-NRs. c. R. MoRJoRK, sol
Fourth St., Struthers, Ohio.
Are you as well as you want to be
Why don't you try this medicine'
Get a bottle from your druggist today
Liquid or tablets. Find out for your
self why half million women say
at helps me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
In the Air

Weather condition at a. m:
Southwest wind, 80 miles an hour.
gusty: temperature. 4S: barometric
pressure. 29,6S at sea level; general
condition. scattered clouds; ceiling,
unlimited; visibility, 20 miles; field,
good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
5 REPUBLICANS
MAP EASY TAX
Senators Propose to Show
Democrats How to
Balance BUDGET.

Claiming they will show the Demo-
Gratis how to balance the state bud
get without imposing new taxes on
the public five Republican sena-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
DEPUTY Assessor Is Killed

LEWISVILLE, Ind, Feb. 10. E.
Hays, deputy assessor of Henry
county. was injured fatally here
Tuesday night when he stepped in
to the path of an automobile driven
by Frank Chambers, %, Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
J. Shatto. McCordsville. Ind, Essex coach.
found near White River at Tenth street,
stripped.
Mary f. Irwin. Greenfield Ind. Wiliys-
Knight sedan. found at 20 East Washing
ton street.
Ford coach, found in front of ASS West
Sixteenth street.
The first printing presses for turn
ing out the raised dotted writing fol
the blind were set up in Paris in
1S40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-02-01
MAYOR DALE
FREE ON BOND
Trial Date to Be Set Next
Week.: Three Others
Are Indicted.
pTHitcd Press

BV HifCd PTCss
MUNCIE. Ind, Feb. Trial
dates will be set next week for
Mayor George R. Dale and three
Evening star., 1933-03-15
AUTO TAX BURDEN
HELD OPPRESSIVE
A. A. A. Speaker Fears Grad
uaI Decline in Use of Motor
Cars in United States.

Unless steps are taken to lessen the
tax burden on automobile owners, there
will be a gradual decline in the use OF
automobiles in the United States, HUI
bert Holloway of the American Automo-
sbile Association told members OF the
Transportation Committee Of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce at
meeting yesterday.
Since 1880, the number OF motor We
hicles in operation in the United states
has decreased from 26,545,2 ,28l to "a
,276.0OO at the end of last year, or a
drop of per cent during that period,
Mr.. Holloway declared.
Taxes Increase 20 Per Cent.
During the same period, he pointed
out, the average tax per motor vehicle
has increased from $37.72 in 1880 to
S45 % in 1882, or an increase Of 20 per
cent. The tax per cent Of valuation has
Jumped 61 per cent during that period
and the tax per cent of average value
paid through average life Of each car
has increased 42.7 per cent, the speaker
said.
The Transportation Committee voted
to reindorse legislation providing for
the impounding of automobiles parked
in violation of traffic regulations. The
group referred to subcommittee pro-
1osal to urge upon the Police Depart
ment a "life conservation campaign"
Evening star., 1933-03-15
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
TO PROFESSIONAL DANCER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE. S. c., March 15.-Miss
Betty Witt, 18, q professional dancer,
who has appeared under the name
Betty Dewitt. was killed and her
mother, Mrs. Adolph Witt, IS, Of New
York, injured seriously in an automobile
accident near Hartsville yesterday.
Bob Robinson, 20, of New York,
driver Of their automobile, which over
turned after a tire blew out. suffered
minor cuts and bruises. Miss Witt died
while being brought to a hospital here
Her mother suffered severe decorations
OF the left leg and conclusion.
Robinson and the two women were en-
route from Florida to New York. After
the tire blew out the car left the road
plunged into a plowed field and rolled
over five times.
Miss Wits body was taken to Harts-
vile for an inquest last night. Robin
son accompanied it.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
FRIEND OF CERMAK
IS MAYOR PRO tenn
Alderman Frank J. Corr to
Serve Until Election Can
Be Held.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March IA veteran
politician, pledged to uphold the poll
cies of the martyred Anton j. Ger
max, today was at the helm Of the
affairs of the Nations second city.
He Is Alderman Frank j. Corr, Sc
year-old member of the City Council
who was elected last night as mayor
pro tempore by the council following a
bitter debate, climaxed by refusal Of
his opponent, Alderman John S. Clark,
and Is adherents to participate in the
election. Corr's opponents contended
the balloting should have been closed
instead Of open.
Immediately after his election to
serve until the late Mayor Cermak's
post is filled by popular election, Mr.
Corr made speech In which he said
he would carry on the Cermak policies.
He was supported by County Democratic
Chairman Patrick Nash, leader of the
faction of the Democratic party headed
by Mr.. Cermak.
The acting mayor is a native of
Brooklyn, N. Y. He came to Chicago
with his parents when he was II years
old. He entered politics about the time
he was graduated from the Kent Col
lege of Law in 1899. For Is years he
has been chairman of the Democratic
organization in his ward. He is con-
sidered an expert on building and zon-
Evening star., 1933-03-15

for reappointment, and DR.. George c.
Havenner, former president of the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, for
appointment as District Commissioner
to succeed Gen. Herbert B. Crosby.
The association also adopted a new
constitution and voted to retain its
present name. 1t had been suggested
the designation be changed.
Capt. Joseph e. Morgan, sixth police
precinct, in which the associations area
lies, spoke on the value of cooperation
between citizens and police, and urged
his hearers to take precautions at their
homes to guard against sneak thieves.
1t was decided to hold next months
meeting at the Marjorie Webster School.
The regular meeting place is the A. r.
Sheppard School.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

designed to lessen the number of acci-
dents to pedestrians, and suggesting a
return to the old method of making
left turns at street intersections. This
proposal was advanced by c. Phillips
Hill.
Crosby Commended.
The committee adopted resolution
expressing its appreciation of the service
given by Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby
as District Commissioner, and express
ing gratitude for the interest he has
displayed in the committees work.
Guests at the meeting included Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, chief Of police; In
spector B. A. Lamb of the Traffic Bu-
reau. and Assistant Corporation Counsel
William A. Roberts. George Keneipp,
chairman, presided at the session, which
was held in the Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

celebrant. Rev. John Cartwright VIII
be the principal speaker at a banquet
at the Mayfower Hotel in the evening.
Dancing will follow the banquet.
The Arrangements Committee Is COM
posed OF Patrick H. O'Dea, chairman;
Miss Lillian Fay, vice Chairman:
Inomas McGrath. secretary, and Joseph
A. DAILY, treasurer.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

This time-tested tonic con-
talns numerous INGREDIENTS to
aid you in recovering your lost
energy: Start taking a bottle
tonlght tbs results will
Evening star., 1933-03-15

Wear a pair
while doing the
dishes and other
housework. Flex-
ible style.
Keep a bottle
Of @ u z z N
ANNE LOTION
in the kitchen
to keep your
hands soft and
smooth. In 35c
and 65c sizes.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

A remarkably low price for fresh
salted mixed nuts. This assort-
ment contains Brazil Nuts. Eng
lish Walnuts, Filberts, Pecans,
Almonds. Cashews and Pistachio
Nuts. No peanuts in this mixture.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Brazil Root Poison for U. S.

Cuberoot, a jungle plant, is to be
cultivated intensively in Brazil for
American manufacturers of insecticides.
A foreign representative of the United
States Commerce Departments chem
ical division noticed aborigines powder
the root and throw it into streams to
kill fish, and suggested the develop
ment. The root IS not poisonous to
man or animals
Evening star., 1933-03-15
ing laws. OF him the Independent
Voters League said:

Voters League said:
His extensive knowledge Of existing
statutes and ordinances has made him
q particularly useful and valuable par
ticipant In council and committee
meetings. Independent, sincere, ag-
gressive and a hard worker"
Although in politics for many years
ne was not elected to the City Council
until 1881. He Is married.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
HAVENNER IND0RSED
FOR COMMISSIONER
Reappointment Of Reichelderfer
Also Asked by Sixteenth Street
Heights Citizens.

The Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association last night indorsed DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, president of
the Board of District Commissioners
Evening star., 1933-03-15
HIBERNIANS ARRANGE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY FETE
Celebration Will Begin With High
Mass at 10 A.M.-Banquet
in Evening.

Arrangements have been concluded
for the st. Patricks day celebration by
the Commodore John Barry Division.
Ancient Order Of Hibernians, the COM
mittee in charge announced yesterday.
The celebration is scheduled to begin
with high mass at st. Patrick's Church
at 10 am, with Rev. John Barrett as
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Minute Mysteries

Solution to
THE MOTOR BANDIT PATROL.
(See Page A-3.)
Cohn discovered from the at
tendant that the mileage on the
speedometer of the car was con-
siderably in excess Of the distance
from Philadelphia to Ocean City
and return.
This clue led to the successful
solution of the robbery.
WE HAVE AN INTUITIVE
SENSE OF OUR DUTY.-SUijt.
Evening star., 1933-03-15
Velocipede Brings $110.

An original velocipede made about
1840, one Of the earliest known. was
sold for $110 at an auction In London.
Evening star., 1933-03-15

The Victoria Cross awarded to Sergt.
n. Hartigan at Delphi, India. In 1857
was sold in London recently for $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
Teacher from Burma
To Speak at Church

Rev. Joseph Mark Smith. of the
Pyinmana Agricultural school, Bur-
ma, will be the speaker at the morn
ing and evening services at the First
Baptist church Sunday at IL a. m,
and 1880 p. m, respectively, accord
ing to Rev. Ellis L. Jackson, pastor.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
the general public.
Rev. Smith, who is now on q fur
Tough. will be accompanied by DR..
Fred +. Stockton, Fargo, state secre-
tary Of the North Dakota Baptist
convention.
Pyinmana Agricultural school, OPEN
ed In 1923, gives a four-year course
in agriculture to young men Of Bur-
ma. It occupies about 200 acres Of
land. Halt the time is spent in the
classroom and the remainder in
working on the demonstration farm
to pay tuition and obtain experience
In practical agriculture. Students are
chiefly sons Of poor farmers who have
received only primary education.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-01-28
GIRL scout council
/ REFLECTS OFFICERS
Complete Plans for Scouting
School Here Next Month With
Miss Aftrieth in Charge

All members of the Bismarck Girl
Scout Council were reelected ct the
annual meeting held Friday after
noon in Red Cross office. Annual
reports OF committee chairmen and
the local director were read, allowing
that Bismarck has 400 Girl Scouts
enrolled in the city.
Council officers are Mrs. Burt Fin
ney, commissioner: Mrs. George r.
shafer, deputy commissioner: Mrs.
T. G. Madden, secretary: and Rev.
opte 8. RindAhl, treasurer. Miss
Harriet Rust is local director. Be-
ginning this year council officers VIII
serve terms Of one, two and three
years and committee appointments
are made ON this basis.
Other Council members, In addi-
ton to the officers. are Or. H. A.
Brandes, Miss Mary Cashel, Mrs. N.
O. Churchill. Mrs. Sharon Mote, Mrs.
w. L. Nuessle, Mrs. N. o. Ramstad,
Mrs. Alex Rosen, Mrs. +. A. Thorherg,
and Mrs. w. q. Worner.
The February meeting Of the Coun-
Gil was postponed until Feb. u In
order to permit the group to meet
with Miss Marie Aftrieth, Minneap-
oils, regional director and member Of
the national field staff, who will
spend the week beginning Feb. IL In
Bismarck. She will conduct . train
ing course for leaders and Council
members during the week and also
will confer with Mrs. Ramstad In re-
gard for the regional conference to
be held here In June.
Committees appointed for 1888 are:
Leaders and Leaders training-Miss
Cashel. chairman; Mrs. ]. w. Reel,
secretary; Mrs. J. +. Davis, Mrs.
Worner and Mrs. w. e. Cole.
Camp and camping-Mrs. w. L.
Nuessle, chairman, Mrs. G. w. Moses,
MRS. w. b. Pierce and Miss Mary
Huber.
Publicity-Mrs. Rosen. chairman.
Miss Rita Murphy. Mrs. N. O.
Churchill and Mrs. william LANCER.
Badges and awards-Mrs. Thor
berg, chairman, Mrs. Roy Logan,
Mrs p. ]. Meyer, Mrs. q. A. Rawlings.
Finance-Rev. Rindahl, chairman,
Mrs. Finney, Mrs. Madden and Or.
Brandes.
Troop activities-Mrs. shafer.
chairman, Mrs. Ramstad, Mrs. Bran
des, Mrs. r. +. Wenxel and Miss Mary
Cayou.
Regional conference.-the. Ram
stad.
Transportation-Mrs. Worner.