davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

life of the people anl influenced the indigenous religions. pr and Mrs Manley have spent much time among the villages of the jungles and have an inoxhautible store Of unusual experiences, some of which
 they relate during interludcs of the service. Their descriptions of hunt
 ing man-enting tigers which prcyed
 upon the villages are thrilling to both young and old. It is an unique picture that they present. Nobody enjoys their appearance moro than young people, and their coming to Waterbury, although they ap.
 pear at the regular church service, is sponsored by the young people o fthe First Baptist church who arc extending m invitation to tho young peaple of the other churches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

A ane of fifty cents for breach Of the peace was imposed on l7-yenr- old Joseph Mitrulerias, Of 272 Perkins avenue, Waterville, when he wns nrraigned in city court this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

WGF, U0k as YOU MfD N4hty Whly would perhaps ho mixed up with her story { think tt ie proper to msk you whether you object f0 miy sending the note which ] hnvc ale ready written. need hardly 4nx that if it be sent at aIl, it anOpld be at once, and ] tliet efOFe liofc Co receive your decision tomorrow. qs' surfing you thaa I will abide by it, whatever C be.
 Marianne's Duplicity
 will not detaln you or intrside nuOn your attention by any more observations. fear could sag little calculated tO interest or please you. have no hopes 60 ex- press, no wishes to communicate. ! am past illc one and must not think Of the other. Though sur. DFiacd at such inCOtCeavablc due pIlClty : Can express no plcasuFe i,t the discovery, for ' have been 10 long used to inward wrctciBcd. ness nnd real, real misery, that ts matters little, very little tO me what others may think of or what becomes of mel have t0 npOlO- Rizc for troubling you nt aIt hut | hone yOu will believe that q scnsc of respect for and dcfcFcncc to your feelings has cllcited tliis note tO which ' have once again to beg your immediate answer.
 CHARLEs DICKENS.
 tS Bcntirk Street,
 Tuesday afternoon
 May f4. is8O
 A Bit of Clover Psychology
 Dickens was rather clever In "puttIng 1t up to Maria" to decide whether or not he should cross swords with Miss feigh. If she urged him on it would naturally show that she was stNi interested In him, but In this as usual she diaappointed him. Instead Of en-' couraging tho rupture With MES Leigh she immediately came back Ut him with defiance and recrim- ination.
 As to what Marianne knew or how she found it out, we can only surmise; and one persons guess Is us good as that of another. Any way it brought matters to an is- sue, and young Dickens seems to have been quito upset at hearing from Marianne that Maria had confided to her tall that has ever pnsscd hctwecL them without re. scrye," all of which he underscored heavily in his note. Possibly it had something to do with tho events that led to young Dickens being debnrred from tho Bendneli homo; or tho reason why Maria was scnt to Paris.
 How Maria could have had the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Nelson r. Adduei street depart menf. f3S nyrnfalde aVenues Louise K ulorle. stenDRrapher, . narnes street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

After burning for several weks a bIaze has beeD extlnRuishod in q new oil gusher in the Jebei Tscifat district of Morocco which is said 70 he large enough to supply the eounfry's entire petroleum needs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Lord Londonderry. British nee~ rfsnrv for air has just purchased an eirDI1ne for hls private use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Bailmoncy. Ireland, has just de- cided that the city should have q speed limit,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgnge Deeds

Catherine Mccassland to tho Home owners Loan corporation. real estate on the west side of Wacona avenue $3,520.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10
Too LATE T0 cLAssIrY.

s7 Harpers Ferry Rd.. rooms
 End Moor. f0&a No. Main Hf.. and 6 rooms. Hawkins st.. ( roomH,
 JOHN ! BOHAN A SON, SC North Main kf. Dial f-7gs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

Catherine McCassland to Ma rion B. Peasley. real estate on the west side of Wacona avenue, $ss0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-10

1sxpEffENeED BUTCHER WANT.
 Efe Apply ssG South Main ht
Evening star., 1934-04-10
MAJ, Tries to Pet
Tiger, But Fights
Guard, Court Told
accused of Assaulting
Mar, Who Tried to
Sape Him.

John s. Long tried to pet q tiger at
the Zoo yesterday and got into court
today on q charge Of assaulting the
guard who saved him fromsthe beast.
kitty! Kittyl" Long was clucking
with outstretched arm through the
bars Of the cage when Paul Holup, q
guard, found him, Judge Ralph Given
was told today.
A spectator first saw him climb over
the guard rail in front Of q wild hog
pen.
Holup found him trying to coax
much disguised tiger to the side Of
his cage SO he could rub his fur. Long
protested against the interference Of
the guard, the court was told, but was
dragged away from the cage after .
brush with Holup.
He told q probation officer he had
gone to the Zoo with two friends be-
cause he liked the animals, and ad-
mitted that they had been drinking.
Long, "a years old, Q patient at Walter
Reed, was turned over to the military
authorities.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
NEW BUNKER HILL
SCHOOL FAVORED
Michigan Park Citizens As.
sociati0n Recommends
New Structure.

The Michigan Park Citizens As
sociation last night approved the
recommendation of the Northeast
Suburban Citizens Associations con-
ference that the Bunker Hill School
be replaced by new school.
The school has but two rooms and
four classes, necessitating the crowd
ing of two classes in the same room.
Favorable action was also taken
on the conferences request that
funds be provided for the acquisi-
ton of land for the right of way for
the Michigan avenue viaduct.
Plans were inaugurated for Fourth
of July celebration on the Turkey
Thicket Playground when they passed
a resolution appointing q committee
of five, headed by DR.. William De-
why. to handle the program. The
purpose behind the celebration is to
get the citizens Of that area inter-
ested in the development Of many
civic programs, particularly the Tur-
key Thicket Playground, on which
the group wishes to have tennis
courts and other recreational i'm
provements made. It was for this
purpose that a committee of five was
authorized to study the feasibility
of an athletic club, and so create
"a desire for better recreational
facilities.
The Membership Committee, head
ed by Jerome Murray, announced
that approximately 20 members had
been gained by the membership
drive. sponsored by the Federation
Of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
DEMOCRATS FORM.
D. c. ORGANIZATION
Group Will Push interests Of
District and Seek Pri.
mary Law.

Democrats who are bona-fide resi-
dents Of the District, with no vote
elsewhere, last night launched an or
ganisation. which, broadly, is designed
for advancement Of local interests.
and, particularly, at the outset, will
seek Q primary law here.
Seton Darr, Democratic attorney,
in whose office in the Woodward
Building the meeting was held. said
the sponsors feel 1t is highly desirable
that there should be statutory pro-
vision for election Of delegates to the
national conventions. At present. the
selection rests primarily with the Gen.
trail Committee.
Darr said also that when the organ
ization starts to function, 1t logically
will deal with the subject Of national
representation, in its efforts to pro-
mote the welfare Of the Capital.
The meeting last night was only in
tended for preliminary discussion, and
brought out about 20 Democrats. It
was decided to hold another on April
"a, at which plans will be made for
an organization meeting later. In
Evening star., 1934-04-10
GROUP IS SUMMONED
TO STUDY KING BILL
Subcommittee Will Consider
Amendment to District
Usury Law.

A subcommittee composed Of Sen
ators Reynolds Of North Carolina and
Capper Of Kansas has been called to
meet at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon to
resume consideration Of Senator
Kings bill to amend the District usury
law.
The bill seeks to limit commissions
and other fees. on small loans by
providing that such charges be deemed
a part Of the interest, except q rea-
sonable allowance for the expense Of
inspecting any security offered In con-
nection with . loan. The legal rates
Of interest are fixed at per cent on
oral contracts and . per cent on writ
ten contracts.
At the last meeting Assistant Cor
poration Counsel w. A. Roberts sug-
gested amendments which would limit
definitely the amount that could be
charged in service fees in addition to
interest. On 500 loans, for example.
the interest and service fees could
not exceed 10 per cent Of the loan.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
More Freight Carried.

Railways of Germany are carrying
more freight than q year ago.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
SENDS FISH REPORT
Roosevelt Transmits Passama-
quoddy Statement to Congress.

President Roosevelt transmitted 70
Congress yesterday the report made
by the International Passamaquoddy
Fisheries Commission, the members Of
which were appointed according to an
act Of Congress approved June Q, 1880.
The President made no comment
upon the report In his measage. He
merely reminded Congress Of the act
which authorized appropriations for
Evening star., 1934-04-10
5-pc. Cutwork
Bridge Sets
$1.98

With 36-inch cloth and 4
matching napkins. Beauti-
fully hand-done.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

IN Investigation Jointly by the United
States and Canada Of the probably
effects Of proposed international de-
velopments to generate electric power
from the movement Of the tides In
Passamaquoddy and Oobscook Bays on
the flsheries Of that region.
Evening star., 1934-04-10

charge Of arrangements, the following
committee was named: Miss Eta
Taggart, chairman: A. p. Kane, Cedric
johnson, Judge Milton Strasburger.
Elizabeth Howry. Joseph oammell and
Gregory Cipriani.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
MURALS TO BE FINISHED
Seattle Pastor Acts After Draw
ings Were Defaced.

1ngS were UeIaceo.
SEATTLE, April 10 CP).-Defying
critics, Rev. Fred w. Shorter. pastor
of Pilgrim Congregational Church.
yesterday authorized completion OF
controversial mural drawings In a
church Sunday school room.
Unidentified persons defaced two OF
them with calcimine and ink. The
drawings showed . farmer plowing
under his crops and Southern
planter rewarding a colored woman
on the birth of child.
DIR. Clarence Smith, one Of the
leaders Of those opposing the murals.
has said. "They have no place in any
church" Conservative members have
protested on grounds they contain
"anti- i-capitalistic" propaganda. They
were made by members Of an art
class, directed by Ross Gill, Northwest
painter.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
A Partial List of What You'll Find
CLOTHS
In a wide choice of "plenti-
fully" embroidered patterns.

72x90 Spanish Cloths. ..S1l.95
7zx1os Spanish Cloths. .$I4.s5
72x90 Elaborate Cutwork Cloths. {. .S24.98
72x72 Mercerized Tuscany Squares. .$5.98
72x1oS Mercerized Tuscany Squares. .$9.9S
72xS0 Madeira Appensell Cloth. %. .$12.9S
1880 Elaborate Cutwork Cloths. :. .$16-9S
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Too Bashful to Speak.

Saying he was too bashful to ad-
dress the judge, q man in Stafford.
England, presented his defense in
writing, but was sentenced to Jail for
housebreaking.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
Asks Chance on Radio.

Explaining that her s-year-old son
spoke up % beautifully a. . witness
Ia recent inquest, . woman In Es-
sex, England. has asked the British
Broadcasting Corporation to give him
. chance on the radio.
Evening star., 1934-04-10
NAPKINS
Elaborately embroidered and
splendid for gift-giving.

(Fifth Floor-The Hecht CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Lieutenant Bleakney
And Family Are Here

Arriving Monday for . months Wis
1t with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. q. Wanner,
5ll Sixth st., were their son-in-law
and daughter. Lieutenant and Mrs.
william r. Bleakney, and their three
year-old daughter, Joan. Lieutenant
and Mrs. Bleakney have not been In
BismArck since their marriage more
than four years ago.
The visitors came here from Fort
Henry. Maine, where they have been
stationed since their return from
Honolulu. T. H.. q year and Z half
ago. Lieutenant Bleakney has been
transferred to Fort Benning, Ca,
where they win 60 ct the close Of their
visit here. IN route to Bismarck. they
stopped ct New York City, Chicago
and Madison, WIS.,. as we'll q several
other places.
Guests ct the Wanner home for the
weekend were Mrs. Wanner's sister,
Mrs. Forrest Thomas, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond v. Jeffrey and their
small son. Thomas, Ill Of Lisbon. Mrs.
Jeffrey Is the former Miss Ethel
Thomas and both she and her hus-
band attended the University Of
North Dakota. Mr.. Jeffrey remained
for officers duty at Fort Lincoln dur
ing the Citizens Military Training
camp period and the others returned
to Lisbon Tuesday morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Former Stanton Man
Marries Fargo Girl

The summer home of the brides
parents at Detroit Lakes, Mimi, was
the scene Of the wedding ct II o'clock
Tuesday morning Of Miss Grace Har-
riet Hunkins, daughter Of Mrs. A. J.
Danstrom, Fargo, and Theodore r
10y, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. 10y
Stanton. Rev. Mr.. Long. rector Of
st. Luke's Episcopal church It De
troit Lakes. read the service.
The bride, who wore an ashes o1
roses ensemble outfit with matching
accessories. was attended by her Sis
ter, Miss Sally Hunkins, who was COS
TUNED in q suit Of cornflower blue
Wayne Houtcooper was best man fol
Mr.. 10y.
Following the ceremony, : wedding
breakfast for 80 guests was given By
the brides mother ct the Edgewatel
Beach hotel, near Detroit Lakes. Mr.
and Mrs 10y left afterward for tteil
wedding trip to points in northern
Minnesota.
After August I, they will be ct home
ct Ashley, where the bridegroom Il
employed IS county engineer for Nc
Intosh county. Both Mr.. and Mrs
10y are graduates Of the North De-.
kota Agricultural college, Fargo.
Going to Detroit Lakes for the
wedding were the bridegroom's par
ents and Miss lrma 10y from STAN
ton, and Mr.. ana Mrs. W. 8. Hunkina
and their son, Robert, from Mime
apolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
SteWartsdale Church
Group Giving Social

An invitation Is extended to the
public to attend the ice cream social
which will be given BY the Ladies' Aid
Of the Stewartsdale Presbyterian
church Friday evening from I to 10
o'clock. This Is the second social to be
given BY the group during the present
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit King, Beach,
are returning to their home Tuesday
after q two-day visit with their cou-
sins, Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. 0obel, ~
Fourth st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Anderson and
their son, Loren, Of IA Third st.,
and Jay Everson, ia Rosser avenue.
are leaving Wednesday morning by
car for q trip a several weeks dura-
tion. They expect to visit relatives
at River Falls and Superior, Wis.,,
and at Duluth. saltwater and the
Twin Cities in Minnesota.
= = =
Greeting friends in Bismarck thin
weekend were DR.. and Mrs. Council
Of Juneau, Alaska, who had been q
Hannaford visiting Mrs. Councils
eli = the former Miss Ruby Apland
former Dricoll residents. Mrs. Coun.
Cd Is the former Miss Ruby spland
and received her high school e1llca.
ton n Bismarck. She went to Jun
| -, alanait kVn0 venr8 aRO 70 teach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Degree of Honor to
Give Juniors Picnic

A picnic ct which the Degree Of
Honor Protective association Will en-
terrain the juvenile lodge members,
which Is scheduled for o'clock
Thursday evening at Kiwanis park,
was planned Monday evening when
the committee In charge met with
Mrs. Charles Fisher, 307 Seventh st..
south.
Games, stunts and a program viii
follow the picnic supper for which
the committee viii furnish coffee and
ice cream. Each member Of the sen
ior lodge who attends Is requested to
bring lunch for herself and . juvenile
member and to notify Mrs. Fisher by
telephoning her at 1908 before noon
Thursday. The committee In charge
includes Miss Viola Toews as chair
man, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Dan McDon-
aid, Mrs. A. H. Helgeson and the
Misses Laura Borden, Marie House
Jeanette Asbridge and Dorothy Hu-
Der. the juvenile director.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Miss Wilma Olson Names
July Il As Wedding Day

Rev. John Houser az tho Marshall
Federated church viii read the service.
Miss Olson has chosen her sister,
Miss Emily Olson Of u. Joseph. No..
as her maid OF honor. Alias Olson
arrived Ia Bismarck Monday evening
for To-day vacation, and viii return
to her duties q Girl Reserve secretary
at 81. Joseph following the wedding
Of AArshall.
The hride-to-be has been employed
for the last three years - secretary
tO Myron II. Atkinson. city auditor
She u q graduate Of Bismarck high
school and has attended Occidental
college ct Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. Goodwin, who has been editor
o! the Bismarck Capital for several
years, Is . graduate Of the Marshall
high school and Carleton college
Mortified. Mimi. He also has IT.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Nonpartisan Women
Continuing Meeting

Sessions Of the North Dakota Non.
partisan Women's club board mem.
beers continued at the World War
Memorial building Tuesday with Z
business meeting and Sightseeing tour
occupying the group.
Mrs. Helga Kohtad. Steele, state
| president, has announced the follow
ing appointments: Resolutions Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Ruder, Bismarck, chairman:
Mrs. H. Moffit, Sterling: and Mrs.
Clarence Smith, Steele. Program
committee for the year 1885 Mrs.
Margaret Grover. Steele; Miss Maude
Hample, Cakes, and Mrs. Carl Lewis,
Bismarck.
A report on their organization work
during the last two months was given
by Mrs. Frank Smith, Bismarck; Mrs.
Bertha Cleveland, Tuttle; Ars. Mabel
Lindgren, Minot, and Mrs. Marie
Durey, Glendale.
The morning session closed With
the report Of Mrs. Cleveland, state
executive secretary. Incidental pro-
gram numbers included group sing
ing with Mrs. B. G. Bell, Steele, as
accompanied: roll call answered with
suggestions for the 1885 program and
piano solo by Miss Wanita Burton,
Steele.
Delegates and executive board men,
bers were entertained at q o'clock
luncheon at the governors homo Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. william Lang
er. The Association Of Commerce
furnished cars for . tour beginning ct
2:30 O'Clock, which took In visits 70
the state penitentiary, the Northern
Great Plains experiment station and
tho state training school. closing ct
the Capitol where = $50 o'clock sup
per was served.
Usher I. Burdick. Republican NOM
inee for U. 8. Senator, will speak q
an open meeting scheduled for 7:3Q
o'clock Tuesday evening 1t the World
War Memorial building. Burdick has
exchanged places with Governor
LANCER who was scheduled for Tues.
day evenings meeting but spoke Mon.
day evening instead.
Other numbers planned for the eve.
ming meeting are: piona solo, Mis-.
Eleanor Lewis: vocal solo. Miss HALE
Devore; dance, Miss Grace Olive
Steiner: violin solo, AISLE Lewis. ant
vocal solo, Mrs. Rose Lefor Baron
Mrs. CAL Lewis Is chairman Of tn.
committee which Is arranging the en-
tertainment features.
Wednesday will be devoted to pro
grams Of speeches and an tnforma
gathering In the evening, which vii
close the three.day convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Engagement 70 Charles currie
s Goodwin Announced Tues.
q day BY Her Parents

Announcement Of the engagement
and approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Wilma Olson, 20 Char
les Currie Goodwin, Bismarck. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Goodwin, Mar
shall. Minn.. was made Tuesday BY
MI. and Mrs. A. q. Olson, Sll Eighth
81
4. Originally to have occurred In Bis
nlarck, the wedding win take place
Saturday afternoon, July Il, at the
Goodwin home ct Marshall, where the
E3ather Of the prospective bridegroom
Is convalescing from . recent illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
Boy Pianist to Give
Recital on THURSDAY

Robert Killing. 14-year-old pianist.
will be presented in Z recital ct Sis
O'Clock Thursday evening at the
World War Memorial building dining
room by his instructor, Miss Belle
Menus. Assisting On the program will
be two violinists. Walter Zimmerman
and Irwin Rybnioek. The public Is
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q. Mathys, $40
Avenue Z, returned home Monday at
ter two-week visit with relatives at
La Crosse, Wis.
i + i
Mrs. Herbert Bailey Of Laurel.
Mont, is visiting this week at the
home Of her sister-in-law. Mrs. A. w.
Cook, 204 Avenue A.
\ \ \
Miss Elogce Kositxky, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Kositzky, 723
Eleventh st.. left Monday morning
FOR Sterling to VISIT her grandmother,
Mrs. Charles 0askill, for q few days.
4 y +
Alumni and students Of Jamestown
college are planning TO give = picnic
at Pioneer park Tuesday evening In
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Muir and
their sons, Kenneth and Duane, Of
Tucson, Ariz., who are guests this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred 8.
Dale. 1916 Eighth st. Mr.. and Mrs.
Muir formerly made their home ct
mister but moved 70 Tucson when
he joined the faculty Of Z Presby-
terrain Indian mission school.
= =
Weekend guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Al 9oderquist. sl6 Sweet
avenue, south. were their nieces, the
Misses MarcellA Drexler and lilly
Hockert Of Alexandria. MIMI. who
were on their way home from Yellow
stone National Park. Mr.. 6oderQuist
came from Linton spend the week.
end with his family.
= i 4
Mrs John Karasiewicz, IA Broad
way Avenue West, and Miss Mar.
garet Joiner, ca Thirteenth st..
South. gave . surprise party for their
father, Peter Joiner, Sunday at the
Karasiewicz home. They entertained
q friends Of lCr. Johner, the out-of-
town guests being Mr.. and Mrs.. VIII
liam Joiner and their son. william.
Of Mandan. Cards were played ct
five tables, the score awards going 70
Mr.. and Ars. Peter Aller. william
Joiner and Mrs. Michael Masseth.
The h0steGses served Z luncheon with
the birthday cake . tho main feat.
ure.
= + \
Mis- Edna paulson. who Is attend
ing school q Northfeild. Mas. has
arrived here to VISIT her sister. Miss
Ruth Paulson a 30l Fourth st.. who
Is employed ct the county auditors
office. Miss Paulson also expects to
spend some time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Paulson a. Taylor.
She Is q graduate nurse. having COM
pleted her course at Bismarck hos.
pital In 1o24 and now Is taking m ad-
vanced course. which she viii con-
tinue In the fall. eince leaving Bis
marck, Mis- Paulson has been en-.
ployed In New York City for two and
! half years.
| additional Society On Page Hour)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10
q SOCIETYmQ CUBS

tended the University Of Missouri
school Of journalism ct Columbia, Mo.
he and his bride Will be ct home In
Bismarck following their marriage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10

additional Society On Page Four
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-10

Mrs. Herbert Bailey Of Laurel.
Mont, is visiting this week at the
home Of her sister-in-law. Mrs. A. w.
Cook, 204 Avenue A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-27
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Times in its campaign for the re-
form Of Indiana's penal and law en-
forcement systems, was Endorsed
heartily last night by Al G. Feeney,
state safety director.
Mr.. Feeney, whose post places him
in supreme command of the state
police, spoke before the initial meet
ing of the Indiana Highway Users
Association and, in addition TO ia
voring the merit system reform. told
the association he expected the force
to be increased in strength in the
near future with an addition Of a
third division.
This third division he said, will
be a highway patrol, with police
powers, whose important function
will be to serve the motorists of the
state"
Mr.. Feeney expressed the belief
that such a patrol would cut down