davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
eBEAN BEAUTY } AS5STS


S:s ~ IS. -. g: /. ga s ss's
ennoZtng e was nov - y working
Tor HaxIoW, . member a hie ~.
ana y Ido'e oyos q mental e aaade
IN awkward situation. Not that ~
was tying % interest Hafrov a
neS0eR. o1cept prpfeesionally. but
i Wae irnome. Probably 6 v1a
only SHY, girlish envy. shc eold Ia.
0eH. -. Was ~
Whso abe got home. hee mother
10. 'Psse was back again. told
him you ware over town and "a
drove over = look Tor Jon. Did you
Kay shock hof head. But m stou
b. bic plaee.s che said.
Its too late"
Kay looked at her mother With
ottee surprise Tee lste9s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

e somsehins In life and. stnee we'ro
going 70 let that part q Il 70, I
don't - Why 10 should enter the
eoostderation at all Pete would
have taken the Job anyway, prob
ably. It's . lot better than work.
ING "a the beach: it's IN engineer.
Ing and that's the work he's inter.
eeeed in Kay sighed and added
wts6ully, sand Il must really mean
. LOT 20 b doing il life what you
really want % do"
Afs. Owen appeared about %
spsek. then seemed to reconsider.
That's selnsh Of me- She kissed
her mothers forehead and rose 20
- % her bath. "The thing now q
Bud and I know t."
Lying IA her bath, Kay decided
that Is che could keen nav. Of her
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

49, Ia
y ~ Wy - t assow tsom 9.s act t. moenet t
oas.s 70 soesS m - naa .ets s9wn re
s 0eau saen su sno ssusn wnen Sne
SSo 2st ~ a.oas 9 sGc 1smily
. .oa ~. IC~. %.s1 ~ .ns asCeo
sssr;c. ~ .as,.. es g .i: .nG , nuss ~
nosma eDous = ualess .sAeo
Ihin9s yere happening %
qu1cklyI OnlZ . rev days EGO there
had oeen no Earl Harrow IN Day.
eone Beach, and now Bud was -
u hospital tete was on hi9 lonely
Wy % GuaSemala. and she WAS
working secretly Tor that glamor.
w ussss .so" o10sow
Ine wesk went ~ quickly. de-
spieo the face that there vas
scarcely enough work g keep Kay
busy two hours z day. But she and
aar!ow OF spike. an1 sometimes
tho three Of them. spent the time
eunoesnin&, chatting or driving
aoout the helifax country that the
fn.S "a - !.nrs ns I" aeeI ~! ~.
Sprines. : rustic retreat with : pool
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Barbs

Coach Biff Jones Of Louisiana Stat.
University talked back to duey Lon,
md quit. It still remains Hue,
Longs university.
= i \
The National Resources Board
has found an easy way to get rid
Of Communists and loafers-a Is
year plan that viii provide work
for III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

for three days, also she had . severe
earache. She says tho one treatment
caused two-thirds Of tho tonsil t.
disappearl
And that q no doubt the explana-
ton Of the unpleasant effects thu
patient experienced. The inexperi-
enced physician attempted to accom-
plish too much ct the first sitting.
Easy does 1t, brothers. Easy and
patient,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
CALLING A QUACK A QUACK

~SAASAsASSS
Folks, you must not believe Ill the
doctors tell you about me, and, Doc
tors, you should not take too literally
the things your patients tell you
said.
A California lady tells me 4 poig-
nant story Of her experience In the
small town where she resides. She
had read repeatedly about the joyl
OF the diathermy method Of removal
LOT tonsils and, altho she had had hers
cut out In the conventional Castilian
way 10 years ago, and found the ex-
perience quite unpleasant, still, when
the tonsils grew again to q trouble
some state she rather welcomed the
excuse to have Z whifl at this new
tangled diathermy method. which, &C.
|cording to my column, must be Z posi-
tive lark for the patient.
But her family physician was sorry
he had no diathermy apparatus. How.
ever. he was only too happy to take
her to the office Of . colleague, who
had the necessary equipment.
Yes, indeed. with the greatest pleas
ure this other physician would take
care Of the patient. Now, how would
she prefer the work done, In two Or
three sittings or in SIX Or eight ct
weekly intervals7 Right away It
seems fairly evident that the doctor
was . novice at It, for II he really had
tho technical skill and experience be
would not ask the patient such . fool
question.
Well, the lady sat blithely down and
submitted to the treatment. She did
50 once. She says never again. She
has experienced . good many palm
ful things but never anything % COM
pare with the torture Of that treat
ment.
The doctor declared that She vas
50 resistant that he had 70 use three
times - powerful . current @ less
resistant patients required. What u
my opinion about tha&1
When she told the doctor that I
had said tho treatments Should be
practically painless
Honestly, I wouldn't blame the doc
tor for losing his temper right there.
But he preserved his equanimity Id
mirably and got off this rather neat
rejoinder: He remarked that II Dr.,
Brady Is 90 good he. would have no
time for writing newspaper articles.
You get the implication, dear read
ers?
I have often used that argument. /
hope effectively. in answering queries
Of correspondents about self-com-
mended specialists. I remind the cor.
respondents that II tho charlatau
were really Is good Is he says he Is
In his booklets or come-ou circulars.
he'd be kept 90 busy with practice
that he could scarcely find time 20
canvass the country In quest Of cred
ulous customers, Or something like
that. never dreamed Of being 30
exposed myself.
! must confess I've never treated
. tonsil with diathermy. and prob
ably never shall. Yet know what's
what, and my California colleagues
challenge compels mo to tell what's
what.
The lady goes on to say she was
Sick IN bed for two days after the
treatment and unable to drink liquids
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
~ RODNEY DUTCHER
(1s1bune Washington Cosrespondent)

Warrington, Dec. ~. - Did Z fab
Man agent worm her way into White
Heuse favor under the guise Of IN up
lift woekerf
There isn't any fiat answer to be
given TO that one, but It's inspired By
m interesting sequence Of circum-
stances.
A bright, attractive young woman,
Drumming with sex appeal, did arrive
here few weeks ago. She did inter-
est the Mrs. Roosevelt circle in . cer-
tain movement Of the type which a.
ways appeals to the First LadY's
warm, enthusiastic heart.
She was sent to certain govern
ment officials with whom she tried
to promote her program.
Then . certain radical group got
onto the young womans trail and be-
gan to ask lot Of embarrassing Ques-
tons about . visit to Germany and
her friendship With high Naxi officials
and pro-Nazis In tho United States.
Recent reports say the questions
are now being asked out loud at pub
Lie meetings Of which she speaks.
90 there's some quiet chuckling here
and the program, II II ever had 4
chance Of official support has gone
blooey. Mrs. Roosevelt and her
friends, obviously, would q soon ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Yea, We Need Confidence

A9 W. AvO0O NOS44AWS1SC0
Once mare the doctors have eath-
cred By The bedside. and this time
their prescription seems to b that
nature must b allowed to take Ii
course.
Specialist Leonard p. Ayres, the
Cleveland Trust Co.'S famous statis-
tician. reports bluntly:
I'VE have enormous shortases OF
goods and buildings needing to b
made up. millions Of idle workers
eager for Jobs, and billions Of un-
used credit seeking employment.
always heretofore that combina-
ton has produced prosperity. This
time the barriers blocking the way
are Of our own making. They are
not natural economic barriers, but
artificial political ones. The question
IS whether We - . nation have the
stamina Of character 70 remove
them"
simultaneously. President Alfred P.
Sloan, i, Of General Motors. remarks
that thu MIRA = nothing but Z scheme
Of poverty for ILL.," and that the
country Is turning away from . be-
lief In regimentation to . new con-
fidencs IN The Cd pioneer virtues:
and he continues:
Men are becoming increasingly
aware that the strongest instrumen.
tally Of revival and yeconstructiou
Is the existing system Of free enter
prise"
These renaarks by Nessrs. Ayres and
Sloan 10 not stand alons. They ars
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed letters pertaining health hygiene
diagnosis treatment will BY BRADY stamped
envelope enclosed Letters should
IN Ink No reply can be made TO queries not conforming
Address Dr.. william Brady In Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
EaRsaarka - An~nA>-

Earmsr1S q Quaokery
My association with physicians
gives mo the Impression that the doc
tor whose nd inclose Is uuethical
!. u. o.
Answer-Your impression = cor
rect. The obscure practitioner, with
out standing In his local profession,
invites credulous customers 70 come
to him for removal Of tousils by
dtathermy. and assumes q comic
opera title such @ "Neuro- Electro
Clinic" Why have dealings with
such quacks when plenty Of reputable
responsible physicians ore qualified to
do everything the loudest quack can
possibly do7 In actual performance
the loudest quacks seldom accom-
plish Is much as the unpretentious
physician does for . patient. But
Barnum was right.
Reckless Driving
Sometimes forced to drive all night
without sleep. What will keep me
awake7 Coffee has no effect. Is. +.
RI
Answer-lt should be q penal Of
fence to do 20, or to compel or ask
any ono to do 30. The only safe pol
Icy = to pun up somewhere off the
road and have nap for half an hour,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
sYNopsIs

O8SVOS040
After Earl Harrow. theatrie,1
eroducoe. attends . Communlty
Elayofo. a1nat0u4 chow and ~
Ky Own, he star and loeaj
beauty, b decides g prolone ~
visit g 0aytona Beach. "a c6ers
nss . leo = h: wrist dasine DID
0eay. Ky. fesling that tile ny
l1ve ner q opportunity % cot 81
'sac professional stage. b thfille6,
o!!owtnG . party q Ida Camn.
eeuA. 0ocialieo 0embef a ~
layefo. Ida and Harrow 6eeome
tneefosto0 ID each other % Yavie
etsapQodntmeat citine IL 80.
ducefo eeputatioa, Xeyh nnosher
end 6eothes, Boa m ~ ~
g work tor him. Thea Bud o
!seeo ". Kay seeretly aeeopeo
s1assoWs odEef % help hee family,
teco 1yon yo0ng enl1noering stu.
eeas Wcfu1l q @fo-guard, o q
low With Kay. He feeelvee q
o3es o3 - eaginoosinR rs MI
0uaeomaJo and aslD xay % masr1
Nm. Kay. uneestaio e hes love
ohoer6 Hsrrc~ss i.....is..s 49,. ~
Co@mandef ILL., Ida falls ovoe.
beard and Kay dives into IL ehask.
sescSeee Msfsfs g rescue hef.
Spike Winch, Hasrow'S peoo6
eSens ana bodyguard. shoots q
ohafk inst . L d about 10 attack
H. girls. Ida, an expert swimsner.
s.s' :. e. ST. s., So s:s;se ~. "a s; *.S
suspect her of ota4inR ia saeeI
6eoes % % % have Harrow oave
30. not knowins . 6eek injurv
s''v's's hin tFea svinnias.
Nexe eeeu1ng che roeo fairly
easty, bed ereek9ast, and managed
= Ct cut q tie he1ss without sny
qussdooo. She walked % Main
OtZooe md tack tho buD ocroGo The
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
No Time for Claptrap

Despite the cogitations Of politi-
clans and commentators there should
be little doubt in the mind Of anyone
as to what the people expect from
the next session Of the legislature.
This IS not determined by the
views Of any one individual but by I
survey Of the economic situation In
which the state finds itself and Z
glance at the returns Of the last elec-
ton.
The vote, it was plain, constituted
a defeat for the forces Of Langerism
but . victory for no one. Torn by
conflicting arguments, the people
gave no party mandate to control
the government Of North Dakota.
Instead, they demonstrated q marked
1y bipartisan mood and, in q far
us they could, emphasized that poll
cies and results rather than individ-
uals and attitudes, win determine
their reaction to the new set-up.
The result Is to place every new
official and every member Of the leg
aslature on trial in the court Of pub
lie opinion. It Is an invitation 70
display craftsmanship rather than
political bias. The man who at
tempts to play politics without regard
to the welfare Of the state Is quite
likely to find himself CONDEMNED. In
times Of need the welfare Of the
people rises above political considers
tions and this u one Of those times.
As . result Of this basic fact, sus-
gestions Of political maneuvers to
embarrass Governor Elect Thomas
Noodle are not only axinine and
futile. they are poor politics. Political
agitators, some Of whom should know
better, have even suggested an effort
to impeach the governor-elect when
he takes office.
The political result Of such an &C.
ton Is too obvious to merit comment.
It would not only be m effort to I'M
peach the majority Of the voters Of
the state, It would demonstrate .
feeling Of political raneor which would
not easily be swallowed in view Of the
need for constructive action.
Such . move. It Is generally agreed
by impartial observers, would dig po-
litical graves for nearly all who par
ticipated In It.
As against this sort Of Wild claptrap,
there are evidences that whoever
holds the offioe Of governor win be
able to muster . working majority
in tho legislature for constructive
measures. Even Wild partisans have
reached tho conclusion that North
Dakota needs Z holiday from political
tub-thumping and that they are citi-
zeus Of tho state before they are
members Of any party.
This feeling augurs well for the
future Of the state and for an i'm
partial review Of the difficulties in
which We and our state government
find ourselves. The people are in no
mood to approve Of partisan political
,naneuvering. What they want Is .
workable brand Of economic saliva
ton and 'sey do not much care who
gives Il to them.
Tho result = 70 give the incoming
administration and the new lsgisla.
ture . wonderful opportunity o well
as . definite challenge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
D0HERTY vows ,m

D0HE1TY vows Elf
1oseying around lately, I've OBJ
served: NIRB Member A. D. White.
side wearing white spats and crack
Ing pecans to eat Ct Q conference.
-. Henry Deherty, utilities mag
nate. IN evening cape. stepping out Of
his magnificent automobile trailer to
attend the oridirou dinner. (fIitched
onto . chauffetned automobile, DO.
herty has Q virtual apartment on
wheels In which he travels around
tho country II didn't expect that"
he exclaimed - photographers pop.
ped pictures Of him. I'VE didn't ex-
pect that, eitherl" yelled q camera
man, pointing to the trailer.
Ferdinand Pecora, securities ex-
change commissioners, here. there and
always surrounded BY his admiring
sta6-some Of whom worried On the
stock market investigation with him.
Also entering back-stage ct the crime
conference and objecting to checking
his coat with-"After Ill, this q .
police convention, 50 nothing 4
SAFE" (When Attorney General
Cummings entertained crime confer.
ence delegates at tea In the Justice
Department. special guards were @.
signed to watch the silver.)
Two sons Of famous figures Of the
last generation who bear their faith
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

Member Of The Aseoclated Prea

Member Of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to II
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein
All rights Of republication Of all other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

VINO was working for Herr Hitler.
NOT 50 HOT, THIS JOKE
The patronage seeking element has
: propaganda Joke which It tells on
any New Deal agency where political
backing Isn't always considered the
CHIEF essential for employment.
what are you doing here?" ask
. visitor who finds IN old friend On
the Job. T thought you were Z Re-
publican"
II WAS, but cav the lieht."
How do you Ike the people you
work With"
They're Ill swell except the section
chief. He's Terrible"
whats the matter With him?"
"Oh, hes q OeHocrat!"
q don't think It's such . hot johe,
elther)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

The government has allotted $780,
600 tor three subsistence home
steads In Alabama Is part Of . back
to-the-land movement for NEGROES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

when drowsinesg overpoWers you. A.
ter that you can 60 on In compare.
tive safety.
Dwindle, DwindIe
When ! sent tor your booklet New
Design for Dwindling" In August I
weighed l8S pounds. Today ! weighed
146 pounds. MY delight Is exceeded
only BY Friend Husbands, for he
never did Ike EN- 80 plump as you
say you do Olrs. e. ~
Answer-Big girls, or big boys, too,
send = dime and cent stamped i'd
dressed envelope for copy Of tho book.
let. It makes reduction easy and
healthful.
Copyright, 1884, John +. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
LUNCHING WITH TIE GREATS

1ONC01NO WITH tue 0HEAxU
Opening day Of tlo senate Office
Building restaurant: A backslapping
party Is Democrats, Republicans, ana
Progressives met after many months.
A table Of wiry Jimmy Byrues Of
South Carolina, White-haired, spec.
tacled, stocky Cou1ens Of Michigan,
little Adams Of Colorado, ana biz,
curly-haired Walcott Of Connecticut,
recently defeated. :. A table Of young
Nye Of North Dakota-looking tired
from munitions Investigating - the
veteran Norris Of Nebraska, Borah-
who looks more than ever like some
thing between . Lion and q bulldog
and lantern-jawed OMahoney Of
wyoming. -. Another table Of
pudgy, red-faced Harry Byrd Of Vir-
ginia. tau, massive Steiwer Of Oregon,
sad-eyed White Of Maine, and big,
numbering Dickinson Of Iowa. !.
Even the Republicans were sometimes
caught laughing.
Copyright, 1894, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-27

ers' names-Charles w. Eliot and
Samuel 0ompers-carrying trays In
. small 18th street cafeteria, unac-
quainted with each other. Eliot Is
secretary Of the National Resources
Board and his associates call him
Stuffed Shirt Charlie" dompers Il
chief clerk Of the Labor Department.
Ex-senator John 8. Cohen Of the
Atlanta Journal and Editor william
:. Evjue Of the Madison Capital
Times comparing notes on Georgia
and Wisconsin In . room at the
Mayflower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
QUAKER STATE
RACE CONCEDED
TO Be CLOSE
New Deal Sole Issue, Heads
OF Both Parties Tell
Electorate.
ByUnifesPrsss

b iHfffc Fffaf
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6.-An out
ard out test OF the popularity Of the
New Deal vas being decided TO-
dav az the Pennsylvania polls.
Voters we're instructed by both
parties that the issue was solely the
Roosevelt administration anq the
New Deal"
Senator David a. Reed. Republic
an staIWart conservative, vas the
anti-New Deal candidate; Joseph z.
Gufey. Democratic senatorial can
didate. carried the New Deal banner.
Because Of the importance Of the
election. federal undercover agents
have been stationed IN each Of the
sixty-seven counties 70 prevent
fraud.
For the first time in more than
forty years Democrats had at least
an even chance TO overthrow Re-
publican control Of the Keystone
state. Unbiased observers predicted
the final count would be close, with
either likely 10 win.
The size Of the vote will 20 a long
way toward determining the result,
as there are 4.l92, 241 persons eligible
10 vote. Republican registration
outnumbers the Democratic by l.
1913. or nearly two TO one. There
fore both sides are striving to get
out their total strength.
Both state chairmen predict VIC
tory.
The gubernatOrisl race, between
Attorney General William A. Sch
nader (Rep) and George H. Earle
CDem) also was on the New Deal
issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

major issue as twenty-eight states
have legalized hquor-more than
fifty state constitutional amend
ments will be decided upon in nine
teen states.
Unemployment relief and tax re-
forms have an important place on
ballots. Bond issues aggregating
s134. 100000, all for relief purposes,
will be voted upon in California,
New York, Illinois and New Jersey.
In Missouri, voters will decide
whether to pay pensions to retired
teachers.
Twelve states are voting on tax
proposals. Five will ballot on pro-
posed income levies, including
Louisiana, where "Kingf1sh" Huey p
Long is urging voters to support
2 to 6 per cent tax on individuals
and a flat per cent on corpora
tons.
Florida. bidding for motion pic
ture business, is advancing an
amendment proposing exemption
from taxation for fifteen years of
studios and other picture-making
plants.
Voters in Arkansas will decide
proposals to forbid new taxes or an
increase in existing levies except by
a three-fourths majority of the
legislature. Gasoline tax questions
are sidelights of balloting in Mich
igan and Ohio.
Senator George w. Norris, pro-
gressive Republican, is fighting in
Nebraska for approval of an amend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

ment to create a one-house legis-
lature.
Oregon, Texas and West Virginia
have written tax proposals into cleo
ton contests, and the power ques-
ton, in various phases, will be voted
upon in Oklahoma and Oregon.
Massachusetts, must decide whe-
ther to permit pari-mutuel race
horse betting-each county making
its own decision-while New York,
permitting oral gambling, considers
the problem in the next legislature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
BEEKEEPERS To
ASSEMBLE HERE
State Group Opens Farley
Thursday; Townsend
to Speak.

The Indiana State Beekeepers'
Associs ton will hold its annual con-
ventior Thursday and Friday in the
house of representatives in the
statehouse.
Although voting will be confined
to paid up members Of the state
group, all interested in bees and
honey have been invited to attend
the two-day meeting.
The opening address Thursday
morning will be delivered by Will
liam NJ. Weber, Huntington, aSSo-
citation president. The principal
speaker will be Lieutenant Governor
NJ. Clifford Townsend. James E.
Starkey. 249 Blueridge road. secre-
tary, will report as will Herman S.
Sample, jamestown, treasurer.
Other speakers Thursday include
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06
Repeal an Issue
BIZ United Press

bV utffd FTess
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Prohibition
repeal is a major issue IN seven
states today.
Florida, Idaho. Kansas, Nebraska,
South Dakota, West Virginia, and
Wyoming are voting on the wet-dry
question. California considered two
state constitutional amendments
clarifying local liquor laws.
Unofficial reports to the United
Press indicated:
Kansas, a dry bulWark for more
than half a century; a close battle;
neither side optimistic.
Wyoming Vets believed in lead,
despite recent gains by prohibition
forces dissatisfied with existing laws.
Nebraska-Each side claiming vic
tory. with odds favOring repealists.
West Virginia-Wets virtually as
sured of victory.
Probably wet. Prohibi-
ton, however. is a minor question
because of important local issues.
South DakOta-Outcome uncer-
tain: each side claims victory.
IdahO-Even bet.
Although repeal is not national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-06

J. Harley Walker. Galveston. Ind:
G. H. Gale, Hamilton, III. American
Bee Journal associate editor. Frank
N. Wallace, 384O North Capitol ave-
nue., state entomologist; w. A. Horst,
Crown Point, and L. r. Stewart,
Newport, Ind.
The convention will close with
committee reports and the election
of officers.