davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

Approximately $16O,O0O will be
spent On the NOgales-PatagOnia
highway and 800 men will be
given employment on the vast
project for a period of eight
months, it was learned yester-
day.
Merle Brock of Phoenix, transit
nan for the state highway depart
nent, who will be in charge of the
work, arrived here Thursday to re-
main until the job is completed.
Grading and erection of bridges
will comprise big part of the jot
and IS per cent of the $160,000 tc
De expended will be for hand la
Dor.
The road will be shortened and
the new route will leave the pres
ent old road in front of the John
Jund home and pass down through
Happy Hollow and follow along the
canyon to the pumping plant, con-
Meeting up with the old road at
he river bridge.
There will be total Of four
brand new miles of road between
Nogales and the pumping plant anc
improvements at various places al
the way to Patagonia. Many of the
numerous curves along the high
way now know as ''The Road OF
Million Curves" will be eliminated
The project will be under Civi
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
S1600OO TO BE- SPENT ON PATAGONIA HIGHWAY
56I MEN NOW
EMPLOYED ON
LOCAL PROJECTS

Five hundred and sixty one San
ia Cruz county men are now at
work on various government pro-
jects in this county and at Fort
Huachuca, and many more will &C
to work soon on the Patagonia
highway and Tumacacori Mission
projects.
Of the SCI, a total of 331 men
are at work on CWA projects il
this county. In the CCC camps, in
Guiding the enlisted boys from this
county, and skilled laborers, 100 are
at work. On the public works pro-
iects at Fort Huachuca about &C
men from here are employed ant
in other miscellaneous work around
the county about so are employed
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
MANY RAILROAD
OFFICIALS HERE

With the west coast Of Mexico's
annual winter tomato shipping sea-
son scheduled to get under way in
earnest Monday many railroad Of
ficials arrived here this week.
Among the number were:
Thomas H. Murray of Phoenix
and L. v. Gardner Of Ell Paso, rep
res sonting the Santa Fe.
w. ca Hurst, vice-president of the
Chicago, Illinois & Midland.
v. H. Williams, traffic manager of
the Chicago, Illinois & Midland.
DR.. Mel Watson, traffic repre-
sentative of the Rock Island.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

gage foreclosures.
Appraisals have been made on
homes whose total value is i'll ex-
CESS of $3,OOO,OOO, Mr.. Waylard an
nounced today. On more than half
of this amount, preliminary approx,
al of loans has been made.
1.-The Home Loan corporation like
,ther governmental agencies" said
Mr. Wayland, "has been somewhat
slow in getting started due to the
thoroughness of the procedure which
must be followed. But now we have
reached the point where tangible
results are about to be achieved.
100000 Taxes Paid
Loans of more than 100000 have
been made to date totaling in ex-
cess of 100000 have been paid on
homes in Phoenix and Maricopa
county.
Part of the delay is attributed to
the discovery that titles to many
pieces of mortgaged property are
not clear and in a number of in
stances cases must be taken to
court for final determination.
Mr.. Wayland left few days ago
for tour of Pima, Cochise and
Santa Cruz counties to appoint dep
uties to investigate loan applica-
tions for approximately 100000.
twenty-five loans daily will be
issued by the Phoenix office by
December 10, Mr.. Wayland estimat-
I'd, while the volume is expected to
each the 50-a-day mark by jan
uary 1.
Mr.. Wayland revealed that Ari-
zona has 100000 homes of which
$4,000 are occupied by individual
,wners. Of this number more than
IS per cent are mortgaged. Marico-
pa county has 35 per cent of the
homes in the state.
. s.. Proves Big Boon ....... ..-.-...
agents of the Arizona agency Of
The Home Owners Loan corpora
ion," Mr.. Wayland said. will go
into every part of the state to help
home owners in financial distress.
A majority of those to be helped
are old-time residents of Arizona,
many of whom have had incomes
materially reduced in the last four
years. Through the funds advanced
by this agency these residents will
be able to keep their homes by
working out a basis upon which
mortgages can be lifted.
"The more we observe of the op-
erationS of the Home Owners Loan
corporation the more convinced we
are that it is performing a world
of good in every community in tha
United States and it's creation was
one of the most beneficial pieces
| of legislation passed by the last
congress"
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
ITS A CINCH NOCALES WILL
GET THE DAMS" MAYOR SAYS

visory engineer in Arizona and New
Mexico for the governments public
works projects, is expected to ar
rive here within the next few days
on matters connected with erection
of the dams.
These dams will make Nogales
the most famous summer and VIM
ter resort in the Southwest, it is
said. There will be boating and
fishing and probably the irrigation
of all the land in the valley along
the Santa Cruz river between No
gales and Tucson.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

"Its a cinch that Nogales will
get the dams.
Thus spoke Mayor J. E. Wise
when asked yesterday by the No
gales international about the pro-
posed flood control dams to span
the Santa Cruz river and Sonoita
creek.
The mayor said there is every
indication that the government will
approve construction of the dams,
which will involve an expenditure
of approximately 100000.
Howard S. Reed Of Phoenix, ad-
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
THIRD OF SERIES
HEALTH MEETS
NEXT WEDNESDAY

The third Of a series of meetings
being conducted by the Santa Cruz
County Medical Society in the in
serest of better individual health
Will be presented Wednesday night,
Dec. 18th, 800 o'clock, in the high
school auditorium. This meeting
will be for "boys, young men and
fathers" only.
The subjects to be discussed will
be those of Life, Sex and Vener-
aal Disease. These subjects will be
handled with rare tact and dignity
~ DR.. N. G. Bledsoo, president of
he Arizona State Medical Associa-
ion and DR.. L. Cody Marsh. Both
addresses will b. short but to the
point and will be delivered in Ian
suage easily understood by every
one.
The local medical society has re-
;e,ved from the American Medical
association 500 pamphlets for dis
tribution at this meeting. The tit
les OF these pamphlets are "The
Story of Life, I'm Training, How
Life Goes On and On, 'The Age
OF Romance" and the "Venereal Dis
eases. The author of these PAM
phlets is DR.. Thurman B. Rice, a
professor at the Indiana University
School of Medicine. Every father of
boy or girl should certainly take
advantage of the opportunity to OBJ
tain complete set Of these pam
phlets.
DR.. Rice has had the courage to
face the fact that modern young
people will no longer be satisfied
with sophiStry when it comes to
learning about the processes of pro-
creation. At the same time, he has
not departed from the fundamental
principle that civilization is found
ed on the home. He has taken the
sound position that sex is so deeply
interviewer with the mental, moral
and spiritual life as well as with
the physical life that there can be
no ignoring or isolating it. DR..
Rice's remarks will not appeal to
those who adhere to the theory
that children should be kept in
what used to be called innocence
and who delude themselves into
thinking that they can wait until
adolescence comes on the growing
youth before giving enlightenment
on the subject of sex and venereal
diseases.
The local medical society has
gone to considerable trouble and
expense in order to arrange for
this meeting and it is hoped that
every boy over IL years of age will
be able to attend the meeting. Faith
ers should accompany their sons
and be able to help answer the
many questions which no doubt
the son will ask after attending this
meeting.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
Mission Project
Will Employ rs
Men Immediately

Twenty six men are to be put
20 work Immediately on CWA U.
S. Project No. 9, it was announced
yesterday by G. R. Michaels, Sec
retary of the Chamber of Com
merce.
This projectl under supervision
of the federal park service, provides
for the building Of fences and in
general beautifying and landscap-
ing the grounds about the historical
old Tumacacori Mission, about 20
miles north of Nogales on the Tue
son road. 4se. ,,4%ss ~
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
REDDOCK I'LL
AT HOSPITAL

ARGUS Reddock, former Democrat
ic leader of Santa Cruz county, was
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital Mon
day. after being threatened with
pneumonia.
Reddock, brother of Mrs. Lula
r. Larimore, county school super
intendent, was formerly county re-
corder and at one time was chair
man of the county Democratic
central committee.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
500 TRANSMITS
AT LOCAL CAMP

The Nogales Transient Camp now
has a population of 600.
The number was increased by ar
rival Tuesday of 205 from the Phoe-
nix transient camp and 18 from
the Tucson camp They were brought
here in three railroad coaches.
Three mess halls have been in
operation at the camp since Thurs
day.
About Is negroes were among the
contingent arriving here Tuesday.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS FOR
HOME OWNERS IN ARIZONA;
$4,000 WILL BE PAID DAILY
Disbursements To Start Tomorrow; Federal Agency
Gets Into Full Swing; 200 Applications
From Santa Cruz County

PHOENIX. Nov. 8.-More than
$4,000 will be mailed daily to Ari-
zona home owners from the Phoe-
nix office of the Home owners
Loan Corporation by December TO-
according to Roy Wayland. manager
Of, the agency.
This amount will continue to be
sent out each day until next April
wh:n S. 100000 will have been ad-
vancod by the federal government
to save home owners from mort
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
THREE HUNDRED MEN WILL
BE GIVEN EMPLOYMENT FOR
EIGHT MONTHS ON ROAD JOB
New Route Of Nogaes Patagonia Road Will Be
Via Happy Hollow To Pumping Plant; IS
Percent For Hand Labor q.

Works Administration and will be
known as Mo project.
w. r. Hutchins of Phoenix. dis
crict engineer for the state high
way department in southern Ari-
iona, and Percy Jones of Phoenix,
chief locator for the road depart
ment, were here Thursday on busi-
aeSs connected with the project,
the state highway department to
have supervision over the work.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
HONOR ROLL

The following students III thc
Nogales Public Schools are on the
Honor Roll for the second six
week period this year having grades
of all Is and Is and having per-
feet attendance record:
NogaIes High School
Postgraduates
Robert FRAZIER, Don Keyte, Doris
Hannah.
Nogales High School
Regular Students
Margaret Bibolet, Eleanor Miller
Phillip Hoffman, Jewell Temple
Bernadine. Hiler, Danny Hardesty
Otis Powell, William Sands, Stella
Holler, De Leslie Wooddell, Clayte
Gatlin, Danny Kinds, Auverna
Smith.
Plum and Roosevelt Grades
Duane Bird, Hawley Evans, Man.
uel Lopez, Margaret Roark, Anita
S2rino, Robert Underwood, Gilbert
Villa, Florence ziegler, America Pc
queros, Eloisa Salgada, Ruth Chern-
in, Georgina Horrall, Ofelia Man
riqueZ, Evengellne Stewart, Robert
YslaS, Ida Clark, Jennie Stoller,
Walter Miller, Jack Wheeler, Ern-
estine Briggs, William Acuna, Maria
Dolores Cordova, Frank Corrales,
Mary Krupp, Enrique Molina Huer-
ia. Joseph Najamchik, Virgie Wal
i ker.
Lincoln School
Joe Ohnesorgen, Catalina Cordo-
va, Marina Anthony, Della Yslas
Arturo Gotta, Earl Pottinger, Elena
Espinoza, jamie Quin, Joe Cordova
Eleanor Edmonson, Adele Bracker
Raul Rouzand, Kay Cheshire. Ber-
nice Levy, minnie Moore, Edgar
Rawsthorne, Ellen Bell, Margaret
Bercich. Theadore Hardesty, Celia
Yslas, Henry Rousand.
Elm st. School
| Herbert Chatham, Jr., Maria An
tonieta Gonzales, Jean Hudgin
! George Rascoe, o. A. Smith, Jr.
Edward Stoller, Consuela San Mar
tin, Lily Wong, Eva Espinoza, Mario
Gutierrez, Armando Gutierrez, An
on;o Suarez, Alice Jean Davis
Gloria Martinez, Wilfido Ohnesor-
| ,cn, E,na Valencia, Robert Ziegler
7lorencio Arias, Jose Gotta, ErneStc
Madria, Armando Arias, Herbert
9chevarria, Norma Rios, Betty Marie
Iall, Joseph Karam, Audrey Ras-
zoe, Phyllis We4terland Beatrice
Gutierrez, Fernando Gutierrez, Rose
2edondo, julio Tostado, Mary Bon.
| brand, Miriam Etter, Socorro Garay.
gordobil, Maria Buelna, Marie LuiSs
| Gonzales, George Franklin, Benjam
in Monarque, Ernest Monarque
Edward Pierson, Conception Villa
Grand Avenue School
Constance Height, Mary Pryor
David Simpson, Esperanto Vaughn
James Daniels, Edith Daniels.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
FIRST CARLOADS
TOMATOES WILL
ARRIVE MONDAY

Marking the first shipments Of
season, between IL and is carloads
CT tomatoes from the west coast
of Mexico will pass through No
gales Monday enroute to American
markets.
EhipmentS Will continue until
the close of the annual season
about May first. azsss*Ss
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
CONDUIT BIDS {
TO BE OPENED
EARLY IN YEAR

Bids will be opened in El Pasc
about January l for construction
of the vast flood control conduit
to be placed under Morley avenue
Nogales.
The project will cost $467 900 anc
will give employment to about 600
men for period of approximately
eight months,
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
STABBED DURING
DRUNKEN BRAWL

Juan Martinez, about 35 years
cid, was stabbed to death at Santa
Ana, Tuesday night, during a
drunken brawl.
Santa Ana officials are making
an investigation to try to learn
who did the stabbing.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
C.E. ADDAMS HERE

C. E. Addams Of Phoenix, MEM
ber OF the Arizona Highway Com
mission. was here Thursday from
Phoenix. He recently returned from
Pennsylvania where both his father
and father-in-law died on the same
day. e9ss : ,'s; ;1essss 3 q .g - Z.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
HERE FOR WINTER

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. BertelSon ar
rived this week from Los Angeles
to remain here during the annual
west coast of Mexico vegetable sea-
son. They spend each winter here.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
JACK SCHLEIMER
WITH THE MOVIES

Jack Schleimer, former state SEN
ator from Santa Cruz county, has
landed job with the movies pay
ing very high salary, it was learn
ed vest terday. He goes to foreign
countries and arranges for pass
ports and transportation for movie
actors and actresses to Hollywood.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09
MINSTREL SHOW

The Mavericks will give Merry
Minstrel" show at the Lyric Theater
on December 81 and % to raise
funds for Christmas charity boxes.
Nogales international., 1933-12-09

appra sed hereafter.
Similar inspectors are being ap-
pointed throughout the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
BOY, TWO WOMEN
HURT IN ACCIDENTS
Three Are Victims of Mis-
hapS in Automobiles.

A boy incurred critical injuries
and two women were hurt Friday
night in auto accidents in the city.
Elvis Montgomery. IL. of 1885 New
street. is in city hospital suffering
from injuries incurred when a truck,
driven by his uncle. William Camp
lin, 2152 Ransdell street, ran over
the boys body
Police were told that the boy was
standing on the running board Of
the truck when he fell off. The
accident occurred at Iowa street and
Pleasant Run boulevard.
Face cuts were incurred Thurs
day night by Mrs. Clara Granny, 80,
Of l040 North Delaware street, when
the car in which she was riding
with her husband crashed into a
parked truck in the 3400 block,
Madison avenue. Driver of the truck
was Earl Smith, 81, of 1924 Charles
street.
Mss Helen Hawkins. 26, of 1919
North New Jersey street, incurred
minor head cuts when she fell from
car at ST. Clair and Pennsylva-
mia streets. She was riding with
Herbert Gels. %. of 2406 North
Pennsylvania street. when the car
door opened suddenly. She was
treated by a physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
BOY, 10, IS SAVED
FROM RIVER DEATH
Woman Swimmer Rescues
Lad Showed From Raft.

Saved from death in White river
by a woman swimmer. Robert Ed
wards, 10. of 1880 West Twenty
third street, is recovering today
from injuries received Friday when
he was showed from raft at Nc
Clure beach.
Robert, with several other young
sters, was playing on the raft when
he was pushed. His spine struck
the corner of the raft, and, uncon-
sciouS. he sank
Miss Ida Ennis. "a. of 1880 West
Twenty eighth street. leaped into
the water and brought the boy to
the surface. holding his head above
water until life guard arrived
He was paralyzed temporarily, but
later regained use of his legs and
was taken home after city hospital
treatment.
Two other children were hurt in
swimming pool accidents Friday.
Richard Hunt. Is. of 1873 South
Pershing avenue, incurred a severe
scalp wound when his head struck
the diving board at Rhodius park.
James Phelps, 10. of 523 North
Grant avenue. slipped and fell as
he ran around the edge of the Ell
lenberger pool. His scalp was cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
HALT ASKED IN
LAKE POLLUTION
Governor Is Urged to Take
Hand in Situation in
Calumet Area.

Demand for prompt action by In
diana in halting pollution Of Lake
Michigan, due to sewage poured into
it from the Calumet district. was
made by Governor Paul V. McNutt
today by Governor Henry Horner
OF Illinois.
Lake county cities and Industries
were blamed for the large part Of
the pollution by Homer. who said
he had made a survey Of conditions
in Indiana areas bordering the lake.
"A widespread water-borne cpl
demic would be disa strous at this
time and would be an added finan-
cial burden upon the public" Hor-
ner wrote. Some way to stop this
great hazard must be found.
Il can not believe that when In
diana and its municipalities and
industries involved are informed of
the gravity Of the situation that
prompt. energetic action will be
taken in your state to solve this
pollution problem
Horner also said he will ask the
federal government to make a sur
vey of the pollution Of Indiana orr
gin. but suggested that action be
taken Immediately without awaiting
reports of the federal survey.
McNutt said he has ordered a re-
port on the matter from engineers
of the state division of public
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
CITY OFFICIALS WILL
SEEK WORKS FUND
S500,000 Share of Federal
Allotment Asked.

Maurice E. Tenant, president of
the Indianapolis sanitary board,
and other members today began
their appeal to the Indiana division
Of the federal public works advisory
committee to obtain at least $780,
600 Of the sl0.037,843 allotted to
this state by the federal govern
ment to promote building of neces-
Sary public works.
Otto p Deluse, indianapolis busi-
ness man. has been named chair
man of the Indiana advisory COM
mittee, and a meeting was held at
the Indianapolis Athletic Club Fri
day. TO select personnel of the COM
mittee throughout the state.
John Napier Dyer of Vincennes,
representative during the 1893 leg
islative session and prominent agri-
culturalist. was elected vice-chair-
man. Lew c. Ellingham of Fl.
Wayne was chosen as the third
member of the board Ellingham
is publisher of the IT. Wayne Jour-
nal-Gazette.
The sl0037.843 was allotted to the
state of Indiana for construction of
highway, utilities, sanitary plants
and paving projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Bowers Rites on Monday

Following an illness Of wear,
Fred Bowers. 81. former chef Of
the Indiana state school for the
deaf. died Friday at his home. 4427
winthrop avenue.
Mr.. Bowers had been resident
Of Indianapolis twenty-one years.
AS a young man he was a machin-
ist. He was a MEMBER of the Pres
byterian church.
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Anna L. Bowers. and a daughter.
Mrs. Marguerite Hook. with whom
he lived
Funeral services will be held Mon
day in the Kirby Dim funeral
home. 1901 North Meridian street
Hour OF the services has not beer
set. Burial will be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
Son Dead i'm Florida

Word has been received here by
Mrs. Ida Mckinney Of the death
Of her son. Ernest w. Ryan. 26. of
1863 Union street. IL Tallahassee.
Fla. Friday.
Mr.. Ryan was killed when his car
ran over an embankment Of a resi-
Dental street in that city His wife
Mrs. Ruby Ryan. who was riding
with him. suffered minor injuries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan had left In
dianapoliS about two weeks ago on
an automobile trip He was vio-
linist. and had played in many
churches in Indianapolis.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. The body is teing
returned 10 Indianapolis and will be
brought 10 the Voigt funeral home
1922 South Meridian street Only
survivors are the mother and
widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
BANDITS GET $1,000 IN
H0LDUP AT Fl. WAYNE
Six In Cigar Firm Herded Into Rear
of Store by Trio.

of Store by Trio.
BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 12-Three
youthful bandits staged a daring
daylight holdup at the Keifer-Stew-
art Company cigar store here late
Friday, escaping with approximately
$1,000 in cash. checks and personal
property. The trio escaped in an
auto parked nearby.
Five men and one woman we're
herded to the back of the establish
ment by the three holdup men, two
of whom carried automatic revol-
vers.
The loot included $500 taken from
the cash register; $50 from the safe:
$50 and ring valued at 500 from
Gus Ziegler. manager of the store:
s28 and wrist watch from w. w.
Palmer. MishaWaka salesman: $40
from Andrew Henk. Cleveland sales
man, and 81 from Al Sanders. en-
ploye of the firm The other two
persons in the store also were en-
ployes
A last minute rush of business
which necessitated the store stay
ing open late was blamed by Zieg-
Ter for the stickup He said the
store ordinarily would have been
closed at the time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
MOUieS in
NeighbOrhO0ds

GARRICK-Sa.urday, Those We Love
and Mant Hunt" Sunday. Hard TO
Handle" and Dangerous Crossroads. "
MEccA-saturday. The Mind Reader
Adorable and Central Airport"
Beyond the Rockies" Sundav. The
Eagle and the Hawk" and Elk Lady
ST. CLAIR-Sa turday Shutdown Rider
and The KISS Before the Mirror:' Sun
Story Of Temple Drake"
ORIES L-Saturdav. "Gcldis Gets
Along. Sunday. "Diplomaniacs'
RIIZ-Saturdav; "cohens and the Kelleys
IN Trouble SUNDAY Hold Ne Tight"
UPTOWN Saturday. Strictly PERSONAL"
Sunday. Zoo in Budapest"
STRAND saturday. Unknown Valley"
sunday. Emergency Call
FOUNTAIN SQUARE SATURDAY. Emery
s f4.y c' d Ths Man From si Mon
and The Silver Cord
SANDERS Saturday. Central Airport
and The Mysterious Rider, Speed
From Hell to Heaven"
BELMONT Saturday. Emergency CALI
and Rusty Rides Alone" Sunday.
Working Man" and The Cohens and
the Kellys in Trouble"
TALBOT Saturday. Blonde Johnson"
and Inoer the Ionto KIM. SUNDAY.
The Cohens and the Kellys in TROUBLE"
and 'Dipiomaniacs,
IRVING Saturday. The Song OF the
Eagle" and Humanity Sunday Melody
Cruise" and Hold Me Tight"
TACOMA Saturday. The Crime Of the
Century" Sunday Melody Cruise" and
The Silver Cord -
STRATFORD-Sa Saturday Sunset Pass"
sunday Central Airport" and Cocktail
Hour
PRINCESS Saturday. King Kong" and
Scarlet River Sunday Thick for
Trick and Pick Up"
DAISY Saturday. Lucky Larrigan" and
Broadway Bad" Sunday When Ladies
Meet" and Dangerous CROSSROADS"
HAMILTON Saturday. Supernatural"
and Silent Men" Sunday Melody
Cruise" and Zoo in Budapest "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-12
RANDALL WILL HEAD
TYP0THETAE IN STATE
Organization to Aid Enforcement of
Of Competition Code.

Arthur Randall, $3.50 East St.
Clair street, has been elected presi-
dent of the Indiana State Typoth-
etate.
Composed Of master printers, the
organization will act TO aid en-
forcement Of the code of fair compe-
tition for the industry. The meeting
was held Thursday at the Lincoln.
Other officers are Carl Hibbard Of
South Bend, vice-president: Dennis
A. Sweeney. indianapolis. executive
secretary and Walter J. Twiname,
indianapolis. treasurer.
Members elected TO the board Of
directors are Merle Scott. Ham,
mond: Peter c. Dooley. Fl. Wayne
William F. Sattler. Lafayette: A. E.
Boyce. Muncie; Fred NJ. Powell,
Terre Haute: Kenneth Miller. In
dianapolis: Ray Nicholson. Rich
mond: Arthur D. Pratt. Indianap-
oils, and Erwin Well, Evansville.