davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Officers And Enlisted
Men Aboard The Akron

Moody E. Erwin, machiniSt,
Memphis, Tenn.
Fred w. Starr, seaman, Peck.
skill. N. Y.
Edward FennesSey, aviation
chief ordnance man, Pensacola.
Fla.
H. L. Boswell, chief boat
swains mate, Wachapreague, Va.
Oliver E. UIrich, bOatswains
mate, South Gate, Cal.
L. o. Hulting, cOxswain,
Lakehurst, N. j.
]. L. Weeks, seaman, North
Plainsfield, N. J.
J. J. Zinkus. bOatswainS mate,
Stamford, Conn.
H. A. Ballard, boatswains
mate, GOrde, Ala.
L. G. RAIDER, cOxswain, Clin.
tOnville, wis.
w. r. Latham, chief boat
swAinS mate, Toms River, N. J.
r. B. Johnson. bOatswainS
mate, Lakehurst, N. J.
T. F. Swidersky, cOxswain,
Akron, Ohio.
r.. w. Copeland, chief radio
man, Lakehurst, N. J.
III. L. MOrlen, radio man,
New Albany, Ind.
ID. c. SlaytOn, radio man,
Searcy, Ark.
s. S. Carr, chief !ectrician's
mate, Philadelphia, Pa.
H. p. Eshette. cook, Chauvin,
La.
P. s. Hoover, cook. Beach.
wood, N. J.
w. T. Hill, postmaster, JEFF
ferson, Ga.
L. d. Lilies, chief aerOgrapher,
Buffalo. N. Y.
F. r. MagnusOn, machinist,
Kane, Pa.
hobart Wind, machinist,
Union Hill, N. J.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Continued from Page -

CONTINUED from Page -
L. w. Rutan, machinist, Lake
hurst, N. J.
B. J. Thigpen, machinist.
Greenville, N. C.
w. X. Arthur, machinist,
Waltham, Mass.
d. HI. Lipke, machinist, WiscOn-
son Rapid, Wis.
H. r. Baughman, fireman,
Erie, Pa.
P. A. Jandick, chief machin.
list, Ervington, N. Y.
J. J. Rytell, machinist. Glen
Falls, N. Y.
s. L. Cridlin, machinist, Par.
kersburg, w. Va.
l.. T. Walck, machinist, Lake
hurst, N. ].
Joseph Zanetti. machinist,
DalstOn Lake, N. Y.
Joseph ShevlOwitz, machinist,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Peter BOelsen, nachinist,
Toms River, N. J.
H. N. Graves, machinist,
Trenton, N. J.
v. G.. L. Anderson, machinist,
Norwood, Mass.
A. C. Querhein, machinist, st.
Louis.
C. C. Deans, chief bOatswains
mate, Lakewood, N. J.
A. E. Carlson, chief boat
Swains mate, Moscow, Idaho.
Bennie Barnhard, cOxSwain,
LakehurSt. N. J.
r. C.. Slime, quartermaster,
Delmar, N. J.
r. E. Deal, bOatswsins mate,
LakehurSt, N. J.
r. F. Engler, coxswain, Man
helm, Pa.
H. B. Lamkin, coppersmith,
Egg HarbOr City, N. J.
w. G.. Austin, bOatswains
mate, Trenton, N. J.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
ADVERTISER EMIT
NUVEWVTSEWEWV
End the Pain
Of a BURN
at Once

You never know just when 1t is
going to happen-that burn or scald
but you can spare yourself the
agonizing pain and often prevent
blisters or scars if you have Resinol
Ointment on hand and apply it gen.
erOusly at once. Cover with a soft,
light bandage to exclude the air,
and let the soothing, healing Resinol
medication do the rest.
You will be amazed to see how
quickly the pain is eased, the in.
fammation lessened and the tissue
begins to heal.
Get a jar Of Resinol from any
druggist today, and be prepared for
sudden need. For free sample write
Resinol, Dept. Is, Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Don't take c0lomel!
HERE'S new HEALTH
FOR YOUR LIVER

Now Danish bad breath, pimplss,
constipation; feel like a million!
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Jinx Has Trailed Aerial Craft Since
First Flight Made in Fall of 1881

The station here Is the nearest
to the scene OF the wreck and
the logical one for the boats to
dock, particularly with survivors
suffering from injuries Of emersion.
The Akron has been followed
by a link" since she made her
first actual flight at Akron. Ohio,
where she was built on September
%, 1881.
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles E. Rosen
dahl, survivor of the crash of~tke
United States Naval Airship
Shenandoah over Onio in 1925
in which IA lives were lost in a
squall, commanded the Akron on
this first flight.
An alleged communist was
charged with attempting to leave
out rivetS to weaken the construc-
tion Of the ship during the time
it was being built at the Good
year-Zeppelin Corporation airship
dock at Akron, Ohio.
$4,000 Lbs. Overweight
AS the giant airsh!p neared
completion, it was announced
that the ship would be about
10000 pounds heavier than the
prescribed specifications.
Rear Admiral Moffett ex-
plaired this as "a direct CONVEX
sion into increased safety and
military factors"
He said that the overweight
would not seriously affect her
general air worthiness.
Charges made by two work.
men that materials used in the
construction of the Akron were
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Akron, Caught In Vortex Of North Atlantic Storm,
Shattered When Wind Forces It Into Sea

Another message to the Navy
Department, time 8:15 a. m.
said:
passed considerable wreck
age bearing about 10 degrees
true distance, four to six miles
from present position. Akron
crashed and then caught fire.
She was in severe electrica!
storm. Lieutenant Commander
Wiley gives no reason for
crash. No other information
obtained SO far"
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

That tired. frowsy feeling in the
morning, that "dark-brown" taste
in the mouth-if you would Danish
them and win back buoyant health.
don't expect relief from salts, min.
eral oil. or candy and chewing.
gum !axatives.
For such remedies only move The
bowels. While chances are, you're
one Of the thousands suffering from
sluggish liver which does not yield
sufficient bile-causing pimples.
blemlshes, headaches, bad breath
and a general rundown feeling.
What you need Is something
which acts thoroughly but harm.
lessly upon the liver. And in Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets you will find
that something" which. stimulates
the bile flow.
A successful substitute for calo.
mel, these famous tablets are CON-
pounded of pure vegetable ingredi.
ents, and have been praised for
years by millions.
To get and keep the bile flowing
freely-correcting constipation. skin
troubles. and win back that "fine.
and-dandy" feeling Of youth-go TO
your druggist for DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets today. 15c. 30c. 6Oc.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

The Akron made a spectacular
trip to New York on November 2,
1881, carrying 1O9 passengers.
She cost between $4,000, 900 and
$4,000, 900 to construct.
A word diagram of he interior
may accentuate the story of the
crash when it is told.
There are four engine rooms
with two engines apiece. They are
located on each side of the air.
ship. Throughout the length of
the ship are three gangways. The
control car forward ana part
Of the structure. EE
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
1888 west. Searching for bodies. /,
MacDOugal and MOjave arrived
. alongside PhOebus 1T $3.50 this
morning.
"Altair "a flying boat search
ing. DrOcyOn (anOther flying
boat delayed departure one
hour.
Coast Guard No. 8 proceed.
ing to Barnegat with DR.. Hughes
aboard"
DR.. Hughes is a public health
officer.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04

faulty were investigated by the
Naval Affairs Committee of the
House Of Representatives last
year. After a lengthy hearing
on the charges, the investigation
termed the airship was without
defects.
While the Akron was being
groomed at Lakehurst on Feb
ruary 81, 1882. for a flight with
a Congressional subcommittee TO
demonstrate; the airworthiness of
the dirigible, a sudden gust of
wind laShed it into the ground
and damaged its fabric and ver-
ticle fin.
The congressional flight was
called off.
Two Men Killed
A month previous the giant
naval airship had torn loose from
the mast Of the Naval Tanker
Patoka in Norfolk, Va, during
maneuvers. The Akron was re-
ported not to have suffered any
damage.
But it was on its first major
training flight-a cruise to Ihe
Pacific Coast during May Of 1882
that the Akron recorded its first
casualties.
After fighting through hazard
Gus storms over Texas, the air
ship reached California.
In an attempt to land the
mammoth airShip, two men Of the
mooring crew at Camp Kearney,
CAL, were hurled to death. while
a third saved his life by clinging
to the end of a 300-foot rope for
two hours.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
Officer on Akron
ChQnaDiOn Fencer

BOSTON,, April 4 Q.N.S0.-
Lieut.. George Calnan, one of the
officers aboard the Akron, was
one of the finest fencers in the
country. He represented the
United States in four successive
Olympic games.
The Washington times., 1933-04-04
NO ClTIzENS' QUORUM

Failing to obtain a quorum, Ca
thedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association did not meet
last night. The next meeting
will be held the first Monday in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
AT THE MOVIES
Air Hostess
Is a Commercial
Aviation Romance

The romance behind commercial
aviation is brought to the screen for
the first time in Columbia's film, Air
Hostess which opens tomorrow at the
Capitol Theatre.
War aviation has been glorified In
series of splendid productions, not
ably Wings" "Hells Angels" and
"Dirigible." but never before has q
picture company shown the glamor
behind one OF the few most fascinat-
ing businesses in America today.
Air Hostess" Is the story OF one
Of those charming, adventurous girls
who fly the huge transcontinental air
lines for living-in Los Angeles to-
day, then In Cheyenne, Wyoming. then
Chicago, then Cleveland, and within
two days in New York City. Their
life is fraught with excitement and
ahsorbingly interesting human ex-
periences, they meet celebrities. get to
know life. and spend all their working
hours in the sky.
Evalyn Knapp, James Murray and
Thelma Todd have principal roles In
the production adapted for the screen
by Keene Thompson and Milton Raj
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
'Whistling in the Dark
At Paramount Theater
Hilarious Entertain.
ment

For eleven months the mystery
comedy. "Whistling in the Dark"
amused followers OF the Broadway
portunity Of observing the antics Of
Ernest Truck. star OF the original
play, and that clever comedienne,
Una Merkel, in Metro Goldwyn- May
erS riotouS talkie version of the piece
which opens tonight at the Paramount
Theatre.
This satire on crook melodrama Is
as funny as anything that has been
seen on the screen in some time. An
author OF mystery stories and his
fiancee: band of crooks who capture
them and compel the writer to de-
wise perfect crime; tube of poi
soned toothpaste; and an ingenious
method Of turning a radio into tele-
phone, are the plot ingredients around
which the chilling suspense and many
laughs are wove.
Una Merkel Well Cast
Ernest Truck as the author proves
himself one Of the most gifted come
dams to come to Hollywood from the
Broadway stage, while Miss Merkel
runs him a close second in the mat
ter Of scoring laugh bull's-eyes. Ed
ward Arnold. also from the original
stage cast, Is excellent as the leader
Of the crooks. and well-rounded por-
trayals are contributed by that popu-
lar heavy" John MILAN: C.. Henry
Gordon, Johnny Hines. Joseph Cav
thorn, Nat Pendleton, Tenen Holtz
and Marcelle Corday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-23
FOOTSORE BANDIT

New Orleans-The bandit who
robbed Lionel Fletcher, negro. must
have had painful puppies" He stole
a package containing $ll8 worth OF
relief in the form Of corn and bunion
plasters from the wagon which
Fletcher drives for freight service
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
Sales Chiefs for Maytag
to Start Trip From City
Convention to Be Held at
Washing Machine Plant
in Newton, la.

Regional managers of the Maytag
Sales Corporation will participate in
a nation wide sales convention to be
held at the factories of the Maytag
Washing Machine Company, New
ton, Ia, Friday and Saturday.
The men from the states of Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois, Kentucky, Ten
neSSee and Indiana will arrive at
the indianapolis branch headquar-
tiers of the Maytag corporation to-
morrow and will be uShered to spe-
cial convention cars of the Big Four.
The train will pull out of the city
at 1905 p. m.
The entire trip is being directed
by L, M. Green, manager of the In
dianapoliS branch. which holds an
enviable sales record of showing the
greatest percentage of increase of
sales of any branch Of the Maytag
corporation during 1888.
Other indianapolis men who will
make the trip are: Earl R. Foster,
assistant branch manager; A. E.
McElhany. regional manager, and
Lee D. Hanson, midwest representa-
tive of the Cramer- KraSSelt Com
pany, Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
DEPRESSION HAS
INCREASED TAX,
SULLIVAN SAYS
Return to Normal Would
Cut Levy 81 Cents,
Mayor Asserts.

A return to normal business would
give the taxpayers a reduction Of "a
cents in the total rate, Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan declared yesterday
in an address to members of the
Rotary Club.
Speaking on New Problems in
City Government Growing Out of
the Depression Mayor Sullivan de-
clared that city officials have ex-
perienced the same difficulties in
government that business men have
encountered in their affairs.
The abnormal per cent delin-
ouency calculated in the 1884 budget
alone accounts for % cents in the
total rate of 1913, Mayor Sullivan
said. Seven cents is accounted for
by reduced miscellaneous revenues,
10 cents in a levy to wipe out the
county deficit, 10 cents for poor re-
lief costs and cents in reduced
personal property assessments,
which, together with increased rev.
enues from the state administration
amounting to 10 cents on the local
rate, would bring the total rate
down to $249 if times we're normal.
The city civil budget alone has
been reduced $1,528,37O, the mayor
explained. On the evaluation that
was in effect three years ago, the
civil city rate would be GIT cents in
stead of the present $1.31, he said.
If losses in miscellaneous revenues
growing out of the depression could
be offset, the rate would be only IS
cents, he stated.
The civil works administration
has brought about a greatly bright
ened situation" Mayor Sullivan said.
II believe that in sixty days you will
see a greatly changed situation in
local business. We have been able
to give employment to $4,000 men
through the CWA, the city is getting
some real improvements and the in
creased pay rolls will be reflected"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
WHISKY SHIPMENT
ON WAY TO CITY
600 Cases, Heavily Taxed,
Due From Bahamas.

The first legal shipment of liquor
imported from a foreign country
since national prohibition was re-
pealed is due to arrive in Indianap-
oils Saturday, Wray Fleming, col
lector of customs, said yesterday.
The whisky-600 cases of it
comes from NauSau, Bahamas, and
will be sent from Miami, Fla, by
train to the port of Indianapolis"
The shipment is consigned to the
Madden Stewart Company, $50
North Meridian street, and is be-
ing accompanied by Rollin R. Stew
art, member of the firm. Import
duties in the shipment were $4,000
and federal taxes $1,000.
Mr.. Fleming also said that a con-
signment of four carloads of liquor
is on its way from Montreal the
first part of an order for 100000
gallons placed by an Indiana firm
with Canadian distillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27

When the Bituminous Coal Code
Authority was set up late in No
vember the name of Charles B.
Barnes-the Cleveland Barnes
was proposed to President Roose-
welt for appointment as impartial
representative on the coal labor
board for Division l, South, with
headquarters in Cincinnati.
The appointment was duly
made But it so happened that
Mr.. Barnes was then in Boston,
the home city of Mr.. Barnes No.
2. Accordingly, when Subordi-
nate in the National labor board
office was told to notify Mr..
Charles B. Barnes in Boston" of
his appointment he sent the wire
to the wrong man.
Mr.. Barnes, middle name Ben
jamin, wired back that he would
deem it a great pleasure to accept.
To make matters worse, the
NRA issued a public announce
ment of the appointment, refer
ring to Mr.. Barnes of Boston as
having had broad and varied ex-
perience in the field and includ-
ing biographical data-hiS gradual
ton from Harvard, his legal con-
nections and business affiliations.
It was some days before the
error was discovered. Then came
the disagreeable job of notifying
the Boston Barnes that it was all
a mistake. Graciously, he with
drew in favor of the Cleveland
Barnes.
Just four weeks later MIRA is
sued a new announcement of the
appointment of the Cleveland
Barnes, taking pains to insert his
middle name, but avoiding men
ton of the error.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
It Gets Old
Guard Knows Performers
by Greetings.

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 81
L Il George Shook, who guards
the gate at one of the studios,
could shut his eyes and identify
each arriving star from his or her
greeting.
Invariably, Shook says, actor
and actress murmurs the same
stock line each morning.
Mary Boland, for instance, &C
cording to Shook, arrives with a
rush, demanding, Am I late?"
Jack Oakie's friendly patter is,
Hello neighbor."
Carole Lombard swings by with
an enthusiastic, Get your hands
out of your pockets, and stick out
your chest"
There is nothing high hat about
Bing Crosby, says the gateman.
The crooner's morning greeting
is We'll, here comes your favorite
hoWler!"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
APPEAL ZONING ORDER
Suit for Review Is Filed in Circuit
Court,

Suit for review of an order by the
city coming appeals board denying
permit TO erect a filling station on
the northwest corner of Forty sixth
street and College avenue has been
fled in circuit court by Silas H. and
Ora E. Johnson.
1t is set out in the suit that two
other corners of the intersection
were rezoned for business establish
ments few years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
APPROVAL PUT ON
new CWA PROJECTS
78 More County Men to Be
Given Jobs.

Approval of civil works projects
providing employment for seventy
eight more Marion county men were
announced today by state CWA Off
Gals
Other projects, outside Marion
county, approved yesterday, brought
the state total for the day to 1913,
with jobs for 4,728 men with total
wages of $543,0 64.
Marion county projects include
improving Clarendon road from
Thirty eighth to Forty-fourth street,
sewer in Greenbriar lane from Bloyd
avenue under the Belt railroad
tracks, preparation of an official
Marion county highway map and
painting walls and ceilings of John
Strange school, Washington town.
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
TOMMY DILLON HELD,
ACCUSED OF SHOOTING
City Politician Faces Charges of
Attacking Foe.

Charged with shooting twice at
Raymond WEIGH, Sc, of IS North
BoSart avenue, and then smuggling
him with a revolver butt, Thomas
Dillon. 744 South Capitol avenue,
former saloon keeper, fight referee
and Twelfth ward politician, today
faced serious charges.
Police cruising in the 800 block
Harrison street saw WEIGH, his head
bleeding. being helped into a cafe
at $40 Harrison street, by Joseph
Tracy, proprietor.
The officers arrested Dillon a few
minutes later as he was entering his
car nearby They said he had two
revolvers in his pocket WEIGH. who
was taken to city hospital and or
dered held on an intoxication
charge, said the incident occurred
when he and Dillon renewed an old
quarrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
DYNES IS APPOINTED
SHELL co. MEDIATOR
Given Furlough From Federal Post
to Take Over Job.

Appointment of Harry B. DyneS,
federal labor department commits
sioner of Cancellation twelve years,
as employer employe mediator for
the Shell Petroleum Company, was
announced today.
Mr.. Dynes has been given a fur
Tough from his federal post. He will
have headquarters in st. Louis, ef-
fective Monday.
A Republican, Mr.. Dynes formerly
served as state representative from
Marion county. Democratic leaders
have sought his removal from the
federal post in order to award it to
a Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
FOG, ICE FREE BYRD
SHIP AFTER 40 HOURS
Biologists Study Rocks Found on
Iceberg; Land Sought.

ON BOARD SIS JACOB RUP-
PERT, EN- ROUTE TO ANTARC-
TICA, Dec. 81, (via Mackay Radio
Admiral Richard E. Byrd's flagship
was heading due eastward just out
side the Antarctic circle today, after
being held forty hours by fog and
ice.
Biologists were busy studying
rocks of varying green, blue and
brown colorS. taken from a broken
iceberg which drifted by the ship.
The rocks unqueStionably we're from
continent. it was decided, and
we're interesting because no coast
has been found in this vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
Injured Man Is Held

Found lying unconscious in yard
on West New York street, with a
long cash on his chin, Guy Pink
ham, ~. Y. NJ. c. A, was sent to
CITY hospital last night and ordered
held on intoXication charges. He
was unable to tell police how he
vas injured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
RACE DRIVER PLANS
FORMAL INN OPENING
Floor Show Being Arranged, No
Cover Charge, Is Report.


Formal opening Saturday night,
of Tom and Howdy's Inn, two blocks
east of Emerson avenue on the
Emerson pike, formerly known as
Rainbow Inn, was announced today
by Howard (Howdy) Wilcox, race
driver, and Walter Tommy
Thompson, Speedway restaurant
operator
Fulton's Mite Hawks will play for
the formal opening. An elaborate
floor show also is being arranged.
The inn will have a dance floor
ninety feet long, private dining
rooms and booths for diners, and
both draft and bottled beer. Dane
ing will be free and there will be
no cover charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
UNITED PRESS SELECTS
N w WASHINGTON CHIEF
Lyle c. Wilson Heads Bureau in
Place of Raymond Clapper.

BIZ Jntfed PrCSs
NEW YORK. Dec. 27.-United
Press general headquarters here to-
day announced the appointment of
Lyle G. Wilson as chief of the
United Press Washington bureau.
Mr.. Wilson. who has headed the
United Press staff covering the
house and senate, succeeds Ray
mond Clapper. who has resigned TO
enter the syndicate writing field.
Mr.. Wilson, a member of the
United Press Washington staff since
1927, has been connected with the
United Press since 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
AGRICULTURE
BOARD SEEKS
CASH ADVANCE
State Finance Committee to
Be Asked for Loan
of $4,000.

Plans 10 obtain $4,000 advance
from the state finance committee
are being worked out by the Indi-
ana board Of agriculture, it was
announced today.
The money will wipe out current
debts. including bond interest pay
ments, and permit E. J. Barker. sec
rotary, to retire with a clean slate.
it was said.
Mr.. Barker's duties will be taken
over by Lieutenant Governor M
Clifford Townsend on Jan. l. Mr.
Townsend is state commissioner of
agriculture.
To Continue Fair
The agriculture board will con-
tinue to operate the Indiana state
fair as in the past, but, under the
new law, Governor Paul V. McNutt
must approve all plans.
Eight members of the present
board are up for reelection at the
annual meeting of delegates from
the agricultural organizations to be
held next Wednesday,
The delegate meeting follows the
annual convention Of the Indiana
Association of County and District
Fairs to be held at the Claypool
Tuesday
Those seeking reelection are c.
H. Taylor, Boonville, First district;
Guy CantwelI, Gosport, Second dis
trict; r. c. Jenkins, Osgood, Third
district; E. D. LogsdOn, 1109 East
Fifteenth street, Seventh district; F.
j. ClaypOOl, Muncie, Eighth district;
Thomas Grant, Lowell, Tenth dis
trict; U. c. Brouse, Kendallville,
Twelfth district, and Levi P. Moore,
Rochester, Thirteenth district.
Fight for Vice. Presidency
Mr. ClaypOol is vice-president OF
the board and slated for presidency,
following the usual custom. He is
unoppoSed at the delegate meeting,
as are Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Moore.
Mr. CantWell is opposed by H. M.
Mikesell, Bloomington; Mr.. Jenkins,
by Charles Morris; Mr. LOgsdon, by
PV1CC ocldCOI T. OuIIIS WHlUe, MT.
Grant, by E. L. White, and Mr..
Brouse. by Representative Theodore
j. Spurgeon, Lgonier.
A three cornered fight for the
vlce-presidency has developed, it
was reported. Contestants are E. S.
Priddy, Warren; State Senator John
Bright Webb, Indianapolis, and Mr..
Taylor. Mr.. Priddy is conceded the
best chance at present.