davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Acc or ding to
members of his
family. Tyler left
his home the last
Saturday in MAY.
after telling his
wife. Mrs. Marie
Tyler. that the
shop barely had
paid enough to
meet expenses.
He said he was
going 10 the COR
ner drug store.
but friends there
said he never ap-
T,aa rod
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
PROBE MYSTERY DEATH
Anderson Authorities Await Analysis
Of Stomach of Worker.

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. IS. -
County authorities today awaited
an analysis report on contents of
the stomach of William H6eston.
Alexandria rock wool worker. who
died ut his home.
DR.. Rolla N Harger. Indiana uni
verSity toxicologist at Indianapolis.
was making the analysis after
Alexandria physicians said they
could find no cause for death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
DEATH CLAIMS
WIDOW, 20-YEAR
CITY RESIDENT
Funeral OF Mrs. Kate 6
Leake Held: Burial
in Illinois.

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
Gage Leake. a.. widow Of John p.
Leake, and resident OF indianapolis
for twenty years. we're held at 10
today in the Hisey a. Titus funeral
home. 95i North Delaware street.
Burial will be in Charleston. III.
Mrs. Leake died Thursday at her
home. 2545 North Alabama street
She was born in Patriot. Switzer-
land county. and came 10 Indian
apols in 1875. After living here a
short time. she moved away and re-
turned here twenty years ago
Survivors are two sisters, Mrs. S.
H. Wright. indianapolis, and Mrs
William H. Fowler. Central City.
Ky. a son. B. J. Leake. Chicago:
and daughter, Mrs. E. w. Ormond,
Dallas. Tex.
Following an illness of several
months, Mrs. Margaret Schreck
Swan. So. wife Of James NJ swan,
secretary and treasurer OF the
Sentinel Printing Company. died
Thursday in her home, 1902 Eugene
street.
Funeral services will be held at
2 Saturday in McNeely a. Sons
mortuary. 1929 North Meridian
street. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Swan was born in Marion
county and had lived all her life
here except few years Of her
early womanhood, which she spent
in northern Indiana. She had been
a member of the Methodist church
since 1884 and attended Central
Avenue M. E. church.
Survivors. besides the husband
include two daughters. Mrs. Earl
w. Wells and Miss Louise E. Swan,
sister. Mrs. Emma r. Zimmerman.
and three grandchildren, Margaret,
Jean and Alberta Wells.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong TO.
Bohannon 4 Morrison Sales Co Sf4
North Capitol avenue CheNroIet coach
from sif North Capitol aNerue
william CONWAY. "a North state ave-
Senate avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
HUNT MISSING BARBER
John Tyler. Sc. Missing from Home
for Three Months.

After three months in which no
trace of him has been found. police
today were asked TO search for John
Tyler. 46. who lived and operated a
barber shop at 1868 College avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobile recovered BY police
belong to
Essex sedan. 363-5s1 Okla found Ia
front Of i2s East TWENTY fourth street.
REQ Gao Company. tax No. iS6. found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

Going-to-the-Sun highway in
Glacier National park. has been
opened TO the public. providing a
scenic route across the Rockies link
ing the east and west sides Of the
park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-18

His disappearance was reported by
daughter, Mrs. Louis Nuebling.
Chicago.
Tyler Is five feet eight inches tall
and weighs about ITO pounds. He
wore shell-rimmed glasses.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
YULE SHOPPERS URGED
TO CARRY PACKAGES
Small Parcels Apt to Be Lost in
Handling at Stores, Edward D.
Shaw Points Out.

Christmas shoppers are being urged
by the Merchants g. Manufacturers
Association and Washington retailers to
cry small packages with them, when
eve. POSSIBLE, during the current buying
period.
Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the
merchants group, said this advice is
given in an effort to decrease the num-
ber Of mistakes and disappointments
which usually accompany the rush of
the closing days of the Christmas shop
ping season.
Small packages which are easily mis-
placed and lost are responsible for most
of the Christmas day disappointments, -
Mr.. Shaw said. People should remem-
ber that during the Christmas season,
and particularly during the last week,
retail stores face the most difficult oper-
alton period of the whole year. The
overload on our delivery departments
is tremendous. Even with the most care
ful management, and the most extensive
preliminary planning, mistakes are LA
BILE to occur-as they would In any bust
ness during an extra rush season.
Men who direct the deliveries of our
stores report that bulky packages and
parcels are comparatively easy to han
die. Most of the grief develops in try
ing to keep track Of the little ones. As
result, the 'toting' of small bundles
by shoppers during the Christmas rush
has become popular, and almost uni
yersal."
Evening star., 1933-12-11
PREDICTS SUPPORT
FOR MONEY POLICY
Head of American Farm Bu-
reau Says Convention Will
Back Roosevelt.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 11.-Edward A.
O'Neal, president OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation, predicted to-
day as the organization opened its an
nual convention that delegates would
vote to support President Roosevelt's
monetary program.
On the eve Of the convention the
Resolutions Committee drafted the fol-
lowing program for submission:
Federal guarantee of land bank
bonds.
Reconciliation of silver.
Lower interest rates.
Tariff On foreign fats and oils.
Greater Federal control of the CON-
modify exchanges.
In addition to ONeals opening ad-
| dress today the delegates were looking
forward to tomorrow when Secretary oi
Agriculture Wallace and George NJ
Peek, administrator of the Agricultural
Adjustment Administration, are sched-
uled to speak in the hope that the
recent difference between the two
might be aired.
Tne A. A. A. was lauded by j.
Frank Porter of Columbia, Tenn, q
director of the federation, as he arrived
for the convention.
In the South, he said, the act had
resulted In octton growers getting
double the price they would have with
out it and that as a result business
as a whole had benefited, including
, bank deposits, which were on the up
grade.
But the greatest test of the law, he
said, was yet to come in the corn-hoe
programme make sure that the
farmer, for whose benefit the processing
tax was planned-does not pay it him.
self.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CHAUTEMPS FACES
SENATE TEST NOW
Chamber Approves Economy
Program-GasoIine Tax 29
Cents a Gallon.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, December 1.-THE budget
balancing bill of Premier Camille Chau-
temps had been squeezed through the
Chamber of Deputies today with 9
crucial battle awaiting 1t in the Senate
The Chamber adopted the measure:
calling for drastic economies and new
taxes by vote of 2S0 against ITS yes
terday after having overthrown the new
premier's three predecessors on similar
programs.
Since Chautemps came into power
however. labor troubles and the difficult
ties of the franc have resulted in ris-
ing public demand for immediate parlia-
mentary action on a budget-balancing
program.
Nevertheless, adroit maneuvering was
expected to be required of the cabinet
in the Senate if the program was
steered successfully through that body
too.
Embraced in the program as approved
by the Chamber are economies of about
4,000,000,000 francs currently about
S245, 200 000).
The new taxation bills are expected
with those passed earlier this year tc
take care of 6,000,000,000 francs, OF
about 1857, 100000, of the estimated
budgetary deficit
Drastic cuts in the pay of government
civil service employees are contemplated
in the projected economies plan.
Nearly half the new revenues woulc
be derived from tripled gasoline surtax
which would be supplementary to the
regular tax of approximately one franc
liter, making total gasoline tax oi
roughly 20 cents gallon.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Treasury Experts
High Pay Slashed
By McCarl Ruling
PrOfs. CrOres and Hdig,
Engaged at $50 and 500
a Day Each, Held to S25.

The business of exporting" fell on
hard times today, when Controller
General Mocarl applied the economy
act in large way to two advisers who
we're brought into the Treasury Depart
ment in October for a tax conference.
The victims are Prof. Harold M.
Groves of the University of Wisconsin
and Prof. Robert M. Ha.g Of New York,
whose proposed emolumcnt underwent
radical revision at McCarls hands.
Prof. Groves was to get $50 a day
for three days service for total Of
$3.50, and Prof. Haig S1OO a day for
two days. for total of $500. In addi-
ton the Treasury also submitted vouch-
ers for S9493, covering Groves ex-
penses over i 12-day period ond S3614
for Haig for three days.
McCarl ruled that their compenSa-
tion had not been fixed by statute and
therefore the maximum which they
could receive must be guided by the
classification act schedule. which equal
lied their pay at S25 per day each.
Further. from this must be deducted
the statutory Is per cent pay cut, the
controller general said.
The expense accounts. he added, must
be limited to the usual per diem Of
SIS per day.
So the vouchers went back to the
Treasury with instructions to bring
them INTO line. which means a net
reduction approximating S375.
Prof. Groves, it was said at the
Treasury today, was to have been tax
adviser, but he has been supplanted
under Acting Secretary Morgenthau's
regime by Roswell Magill of Columbia
University.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
BAIL DENIED FARMER
IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Jerome Stevens Held for Grand
Jury in Staying of Millers-
vile Neighbor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. December IA
writ of habeas corpus was denied
Jerome Stevens. 81. Millersville, a farm
er held for action of the grand jury
on a charge of killing Ernest Davis last
Sunday, after hearing Saturday be-
fore Judge Nicholas H. Green.
Stevens was remanded to the grand
jury by Police Justice Thomas G. Basil.
without bail. The plea Saturday was
to permit bail.
Stevens shot Davis on the Grain
Highway after Davis had threatened
him. Stevens and officers were hunting
for Davis and when the farmer ordered
him to raise his hand. Davis is said to
have reached for a pocket. Stevens
then fired, the shot taking effect In
Davis abdomen. He died later at
Emergency Hospital
Evening star., 1933-12-11
.L|NDBERGHS FLY
. BRAZILIAN JUNGLES
Land at Manaos-Hop To.
morrow on Trip to Reach
Home by Christmas.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MANAOS, Brazil, December 11.-Col.
and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh plan to
remain here today and tonight, Pan
American Airways announced. They
will leave about am. eastern stand
ard time) tomorrow on another stage of
their flight to reach home for Christ
mas.
The American flyers plan to fly to
Trinidad. LOCO miles away, but it was
not announced whether they would
make the long overland flight or reach
Puerto Rico by way of the Amazon
River, the route they took to arrive
here yesterday.
1t was understood that the object of
the flight was to determine whether
the present Pan-American Airways
route down the east coast of South
America might be shortened by an
overland line across the northeastern
bulge of South America.
Col. Lindbergh visited Nelson Mello,
the Brazilian Intervention government
representative today.
SdhOCo oAAlO0hu SIdAts
They came down here yesterday aft
ernoon at the end of 932-rlile flight
from Para, Brazil, at the mouth of the
Amazon. The hop required hours
and 81 minutes.
AS the colonel brought his plane
down to an easy landing in the harbor.
canoes Immediately f1ocked out, pad
dies flashing, to surround the craft.
An enthusiastic populace crowded to
the dock. Sirens screamed raucous
welcome. Banners were waved The
throngs cheered.
Proceeding through the main streets
of the city. the flyers were greeted by
crowds all along the way to the resi-
dence of Henrique Pinto, their host
while IN Manaos.
The route from Para to Manaos car
ried the Lindberghs over the majestic
Amazon with its hundreds of tributaries
and small islands. thick with virgin
forests, the most beautiful tropical
scenery in Brazil and perhaps in the
world.
With Anne at the wireless the plane
was in constant touch with stations
en- route.
Lose Time in Storms.
They reported losing some time in
low clouds and transforms, but passed
Port Mcz, at the mouth of the Xingu
River. with an 20. K" from Anne at
the wireless.
BY noon they had passed Obidos and
we're over the heart of the Great Forest,
an expanse of green-topped columns
stretching from a 200-mile front on the
Atlantic in widening angle almost
across the continent to the snow-capped
Andes.
Below them was an area containing
the richest plant life on the globe, the
home of the Waiwai Indians of North
ern Brazil, and of jaguars, pumas,
tapirs, peccaries, armadillos and ant
eaters.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
.CODEENFORCEMENT|
GROUPS TOTAL 1OD|
4
Authorities Being Formed
QuickIy-Work Indicates
F. SeIf-RuIe Possible.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Nearly 100 code authorities have
BEEN set up under the N. r. A. to
govern lines of business and industry,
and are now being organized almost
coincident with approval Of codes. it
was learned today.
In most cases the setting up OF COM
mittees which will direct industry under
the $50 codes already approved by the
N. r. A. is virtually complete.
Although preliminary codes on file
at N. r. A. would indicate that literally
thousands of industries must be or
ganized and authorities set up for each
one, N. r. A believes the total number
must be reduced to few hundred with
divisions for minor industries In each
major group.
A code authority has almost auto
cratic authority over broad issues, sub
ject to the approval of the President
Experience of the authorities which
have had time to explore their posi-
bilities shows, N. r. A. officials be-
lieve, that business self-government is
an actual fact, and that Government
interference need be but nominal
An analysis Of 81 code authorities
shows that 95 per cent, at least, will
have central offices in New York. ON
cials believe this tendency Is natural
since most organized trade groups have
long had headquarters in New YORK
OF late a tendency for location OF au-
thorities to spread has been noted.
Washington has but few authorities
with general Offices here, but most IN
dustries will maintain some sort OF
representation in the Capital. Major
authorities in Washington include the
National Retail Trade Council. the
Planning and Co-ordinating Commit
tee of the oil industry, the underwear
and Allied Products Manufacturing
Industry Committee. and those OF the
National Lumber Association, the Ma
tional Lime Association and the Crown
Manufacturing Association.
Membership on code authorities
ranges from as few as four to as many
as Sc. Generally the authorities are
drawn from trade associations. Thirty
six of fifty-seven analyzed codes showed
that SO were the executive committees
of trade associations. while most OF the
others drew heavily on associations.
Few boards have labor membership
but generally some special committee
is set up to take care Of this problem
Each code authority has one or more
Government member. He has nc
voting powers, but may. If he disagrees
with an authority. take the problem
to N. r. A. and finally to the Presi-
dent II necessary.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.


Dinner, Duke University Alumni,
University Club, $50 pm.
Dance, Washington Bachelors Cotil-
lion, ball room, Mayfower Hotel,
10 pm.
Meeting, Delta Sigma Delta, Haril-
ton Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Daughters of Isabella, Ham
ilton Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Gamma Chapter, Pi Omi-
cron National Sorority, Willard Hotel,
1880 pm.
Division meeting, Alcantars Caravan
Order of Alhambra, Willard Hotel, 8
pm.
Meeting, Executive Committee, Vir-
ginia State Society, Willard Hotel,
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Early Birds Club, willard
Hotel, am.
Rehearsal, Rubinstein Club, Willard
Hotel, i0:45 am.
Luncheon, Women's National Press
Club, Willard Hotel, pm.
Meeting, National Burlap Bag Deal
ers' Association, MayfoWer Hotel, pm.
Meeting, National Sand and Gravel
Association, Mayflower Hotel, 10 am.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Stratford. Mrs H E. Funk. Cleveland,
38; L. j. WEIGH, w. M. Zeller. F. R.
Buck, Walter J. Pray of Indianapolis,
37H; Mrs. R. j. Baldwin, r. j Clark,
Mrs. A. Rockwell, Mrs G. Hamilton
Warren, Pa, 81; L. J. Haddad, P. D.
PARCELS, r. w. Halpin, r. Kempner
Chicago, SO; DR.. j. c. McClelland
Akron; F. Bruelheide, Minneapolis; R
E. Needham, Greenville, Pa, and
Charles Subway. Cleveland. 3412.
Mrs. Humphrey Wagar, Atlanta
Fred Levy, Montgomery. Ala, F. Feagin
and w. L. Cary, Atlanta, 3312: Joseph
Cohen, Wooster, Ohio, A. B. Schuman
Cleveland, Fred Ohrt, Buffalo, w. H
Woolworth. Niagara Falls. 80; S
Schwartz DR.. l.. Mark. Mrs. c. Guthrie
E. Eckland, Columbus, 81: DR.. S. Rosen
H Hollander, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Levine
Cincinnati, 80; D. Spritz. D. Litwin
Nathaniel Nathan, Nathan Solinger
Cincinnati, 20.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
PARTY SHOT KILLS MAN
Colored Host Held by Police After
Guest Succumbs.

Hugh Brock. colored, "a, of the 21o0
block of K street, died in Emergency
Hospital this morning from a bullet
wound allegedly inflicted by William
Cissell, colored. SO, of the 1900 block
Of Twenty-second street early yester-
day morning.
Cissell was reported by police to have
shot Brock in the abdomen when Brock
attempted to eject him from his home
during a party. Cissen was arrested
by Policemen r. B. Rector and ]. l..
Rockford.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Man Held After Brother-in-Law Is
Beaten With Stick,

Brady H. Ridgley, 80, was at liberty
on 81 900 bond today, charged with as
sault with a deadly weapon after an
alteration with his brother -in-law,
James r. Mulligan, 10, of 3613 o
street.
Mulligan, according to police, was
struck on the head with a stick in the
hallway of Ridgleys' home, 1882 M
street. He was treated at Georgetown
Hospital
Evening star., 1933-12-11
DENTISTS TO MEET

Professional Group to Hear Talks
on "Studies in Saliva"
Dr. Sherman L.Davis and DR.. Har-
old w. Krogh will lead discussion on
Studies in Saliva" at a meeting Of the
District Dental Society at the George
Washington University Medical Building
tomorrow night.
A report on the annual banquet Of
the association, held .ast Friday. will
be made by DR.. Daniel F. Lynch, Social
Relations Committee chairman. DR..
w. w. Wyman, president Of the society,
will preside.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Three Pups Found
Dead in Auto With
Man Thought Suicide
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, December IL
The bodies of Ernest Evans, 81,
and his three fox terrier puppies
we're found in Evans new auto
mobile behind the closed door Of
his garage yesterday.
Police said they found q note
indicating that Evans, an ac-
countant, was depressed over
financial conditions and in tax
ing his own life decided to take
those Of his dogs, too, fearing
they would not be properly cared
for after he had gone.
Death was caused by carbon
monoxide poisoning.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Woman Dies After Fall.

Mrs Rebecca Kent, colored, Al, 1735
Seaton street, fell on the stairs at her
home yesterday and was taken to Freed
mems Hospital, where she died. Her
death Is believed to have resulted from
an attack Of heart disease.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
Lodges to Converge.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December II
tSpeciaD .-Rebekah lodges in the sew
enth district will rally in Odd Fellows
Hall here Friday, with Esther Rebekah
Lodge, No. 20, as host. Lodges from
various sections of Prince Georges and
Anne Arundel Counties will be repre-
Sented.
Evening star., 1933-12-11
POLICE INVESTIGATE TWO
R0BBERIES IN NORTHEAST
Filling Station Manager Reports
Theft Of 800 in Cash-Resi-
dence Is Entered.

Robberies in which loot with q total
value of 5000 was obtained by burglars
over the week end were under mves-
tigation today by police.
Roy Manger, manager of filling sta
ton at 3010 Rhode Island avenue north
east, reported theft of 500 IN cash and
merchandise valued at $50 from the
station.
James Hill, 1900 block of Kane place
northeast, said clothing worth 500 was
stolen from his home
Evening star., 1933-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS, IS 70 GIVE NOTICE THAT; As As
provided by the bylaws meeting for the
oheF business as sha sn before
meeting will be held by the stockholders
% h g0 ane1 the axs CS S the a
as 18th 9Th St nv WASH "a G.
the secretary Of said company have. here
VI Deoei'iDe FRED FRED A. SMITH. Secretary.
WHEN YOU NEED AN ELEcTRIcIAN CALL
b52e Vbss bsb,bs. S b ysnt snt to seyRBSsd S
convenient cor Main once. Wisconsin 4sSi.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE, or
the Comptroller of the Currency. Washing
claims against Park Savings Bank" WASH
that the Rns wsb be
legal proof thereof within three months from
this date or they may be disalloWsd dd,
Comptroller of the Currency
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the shareholders Of the
will be held at the banking house. 18th and
Eye sts. NV. on Tuesday, January 8, 1884.
eiectine ting directors ;E and and the the ira transaction Of
such business as may properly come before
twelve O'Clock noon until one o'clock-r:1n.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted BY myself.
NOTICE IS H HEREBY ~ GIVEN THAT THE THE
Riggs National Bank Of WASHINGTON. D. G..
es c Such Of sE and as
Banking House. 1903 Pennsylvania. Avenue
The polls, will renal remain open from II O'Clock
am. until X 0SS-R g SioSK Ro9R' On vAss r.sh,sr
hosTs Of the GOluTsa SI m aSn 1Tidns
on e Tuesdsy TUESDAY December Il iss$. at 5:$S
pm. at the ofice, of the association 733
iH'n ST. NV rREp Rsf1iastsNi 4. sMrFH II Secretary.
for any debts other than % those CONTRACTED J eS
drive. silver Spring. Md. l. : - II.
,I2 REPENpABLE sERvIcE SINCE I 1899;
The lDAVIDsoN TRANSFER s16o SIoRAGH1I ,S;1I
store door delivery without extra charge q
and from all points listed in their tariff. tariff
and New York
half Juice; tree ripened., natural dayeTs
SszSs5 10th sh St
SPECIAL RETURN-LOAD RATES ON FULL
miles, ahH padded vans ass service
cal moving also. Phone Ma 1460. NAT
DEL ASSOC. INC. 1917 N. Y. ave.
ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed by
practical roofers Call US for estimate
KOONS eo%PANY eoIPiS3 'ss aoTtS y B. 4sas Eis
ELLETT FOR MANTELS,
FIREPLACES, ETC.
MA. s731 1106 9th NV.
(HAMRERS is one Of the lars.
NJ AI1lA4vAA/AA>O est undertakers II
the world. Complete funerals as low as
ga M chapels. 12 parlors, II cars
hesrses and ambulafices. 25 undertakers ant
. assistants.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

Dinner, Duke University Alumni,
University Club, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-11

ROOF WORK
of any nature capably performed By
practical roofers. Call US for estimate
kNNlNS COMPANY North 442S
Evening star., 1933-12-11

ELLETT FOR MANTELS,
FIREPLACES, ETC.
MA 1881 HOG 9th NV
The Washington times., 1933-10-06
CITIZENS GROUP
To AID BLIND

The Northwest Central Civic AS
sociation held its opening meeting
at the Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School last night.
Following welcome remarks by
George Beasley, president Of the
body, Miss Charlotte Hunter, di-
rector of the Harriet Tubman
Home for the Blind addressed the
association. She urged support
for the home, which is located in
the 1400 block of Eleventh st. N.
w., and also pointed out that
something should be done about
blind citizens of this city being
sent to Baltimore for education.
A committee, appointed to in,
vestigate conditions Of the blind
in the District, comprises Woolsey
w. Hall, Mrs. Jesse Lawson and
William ThymouS.
New members joining the asSo-
citation included Mrs. Bessie Jack
son, Mrs. Thomas Jackson and
William Maddox.