davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. PfeSCOn,
Wallace jr. and Billy Preston were
Sunday dinner guess at the E. V.
Sherry home in Finley.
Ellsworth Campbell, Ethel Ann
and Billy Campbell of Torrington,
Wyoming, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Wat
kins, Opal and Rosemary of the
Highlands were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Small
ley.
Robert Holden. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Holden, had the misfor-
tune to break his right arm Thurs
day evening while cranking the
car. He was taken to the Pasco
hospital, where it was found that
the bone in his arm was badly
broken in two places and badly
splintered. Il was necessary to
take six x-rays.
Mrs. w. III. Kilmer spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. A. G.. Nc
Kelvy.
Miss Louise Albrecht, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Albrecht, Mrs. Carl
Megentahl and Miss Freda Dam
mier attended the Mission Festival
at the Lutheran church and the
water rodeo at White Bluffs Sun
day.
Mrs. d. L. Gipson of Yakima
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S.. Holden Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Albrecht
and family spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lydia Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hacker of
the Highlands called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Foraker Sunday.
Mrs. N. Foraker and her sister,
Mrs. Nancy Duncan of Porterville,
California, called on Mrs. Foraker
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Foraker Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Martin, Mrs. Tom
Reering, Mrs. Herbert Brown and
children of Touchet, called on Mrs.
Ben Thrasher Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Burfiend, Mrs.
III. Biegel, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Preston, Mrs. w. d. Moore, Bill
anad Dorothy Moore attended the
benefit card party Friday evening
sponsored by the Arts and Crafts
club at Finley.
A group of neighbors surprised
Mrs. R. H. Smalley at her home on
Monday of last week, the occasion
being her birthday anniversary.
Ben Thrasher of Morengo spent
Sunday with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Elliott and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. TT. Riepel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

The Christian church ~.
entertained Sunday evenin" member
church for Mr.. and Mrs. Dsi. A
and Mrs. Elsie Taylor and ~, Snis
will leave this month to rns SUn VIZ
home in Kansas City. Tbo,e sahst
taken a prominent part = nav
church G. and community affair. @
Kennewick during their rssiIs u
on the Highlands. Mr., Sr0;.au ese'
been a member of the school I' S, y
for a number of years OOa,a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Millershave
returned from a months visit with
relatives and friends in Modesto,
California, Santa Barbara, Oak
land and San Francisco. Mrs. Mil
Ter accompanied her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E.
Martin to their home at Modesto,
and Mr.. Miller joined her there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

Mrs. E. J. Brand returned Friday
from Toppenish, where she attend
ed an executive board meeting of
the Yakima district of Federated
Women's clubs. Plans were made
for the program to be given the
first Friday in November at Moxie.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

j. II. Dighton and his sister, Mrs.
j. w. Breithaupt of Richland were
business visitors in Kennewick on
Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11
Future Farmers Win
: First Place i'm State
VALLEY

Fred Biegel, an alternate of the
Future Farmers Judging team OF
Kennewick High School, which
went to the Pacific Northwest
Livestock show in Portland last
weekend, returned to his home
Monday morning. Oth::T boys max
ing the trip were: Jchr Stafford.
Duane McNall, Nea' Lampson and
Albert Sondern,ar They were &C
cumpanied by thai: teacher, F. L.
Barhee. .a..-..
The team PLACED first IN the
state of Washington and second IN
the Pacific No awes, in sheep
Judging. " The h:s:hlights of the
trip from the boys point OF view
were the Future Farmers meet
ing held Friday evening and the
banquet and horse show Saturday
evening. 's,- '-''~'-1. ". .'-~.' .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

The Kennewick Needle club will
meet with Mrs. j.. E. Mulkey on
Friday, October 10.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-11

hind words cost no mo,..
Don't hoard them, either, Ones
Evening star., 1934-03-30

company using the name of q de-
ceased man against the objections OF
his heirs"
I'm this case it's not only ethical,
but legal" interrupted Morgan. "for
1t is so expressed in the deceased's S
papers. Now, Mrs. Dale, are you
ready to leave for my ofice?"
Judith was sure, in the hours which
followed, that she had said the things
expected of her, cleared doubts in the
minds of the seven men who followed
them to Morgan's Office. discussed the
matters which needed their immediate
attention, but all the time like a low
cry, her thoughts rang, Norman,
Norman. Norman 3"
Cunard drove her home. He had
been made first vice president Of the
newly organized company and chair
man of the new board. Judith re-
tanned the position of secretary to the
late Tom Bevins, president, Pc
culiar arrangement, which left her
free to carry out his posthumous
orders.
"And they needn't lose a single
days work. Judith said of the men
at the dam, as they stopped before
Hillendale.
The cottage was aglow with lights
and the quaint old-English standard
lamps which lighted each flight Of
steps to the knoll were glowing in
Evening star., 1934-03-30
Judith Lane
bv JEANNE BOWMAN

"Mr. Lampere, kindly put this to
a vote"
Those present voted unanimously to
quick glance at Norman. turned
to the judge, who stood waiting for
attention.
My friends: There has come to
me, suddenly and Unexpectedly,
knowledge chat some Of you are
working to undermine my plans,
due to your desire to exploit the
Rio Diablo land for selfish pur-
poses. I am warned by my ply
sician that I haven't time to wait
and prove your loyalty and so
am reposing all of my faith in the
girl who has worked at my side
the past four years, Judith Lane.
daughter of my former partner
and lifelong friend, Emil Lane.
Miss Lane has in the past carried
out my plans with such perfection
of detail that I feel no hesitancy
in leaving my orders for the con-
struction of the dam in her hands.
She is qualified to act as :. con-
eIlSiIltet, DuI lids pre-
ferred to remain as my secretary,
realizing her ambition vicariously,
through me. 1t is this quality in
her which makes me feel she will
not be swayed by adverse opinions.
but will subjugate her individual
desires and carry out my ideas
With the storm of criticism which
my will is bound to raise about
her. 1t will not be an easy task,
and am asking you who are my
friends in truth to stand behind
her in the reorganization of the
company. There will be a reor-
ganization, for I can see. even
now, that the original firm will
disintegrate through disloyalty.
1 am leaving money for the
actual construction of the dam, as
I feel liquidation of my stock may
embarrass the financial standing
OF the old company. However, she
Will need the moral support and
the help of strong men and I am
asking you who listen to this and
who understand, to supply these.
Judge Morgan sat down and Judith
arose.
Gentlemen" she said, "those of
you who wish to carry on with the
Bevins Construction Co. may join
me in Judge Morgan's Office in
the Oil and Cotton Building imme-
diately after the adjournment here
1t was Mr.. Bevins' desire that the
new company be organized and ready
to start operation Immediately upon
the dissolution of the old so the men
at the dam would suffer no loss"
Mrs. Dale" Lampere was on his
feet. what do you propose to call
this new company?"
Mr.. Bevins proposed that its pres
ent name be retained"
Why, why. you can't do a thing
like that. It's preposterous. pre-
SumptuouS the idea look
at that poor bereaved daughter Sob
bing her heart out while you, you
mere hireling of our beloved friend,
dare stand there and say that
you you will carry on a COM
pany in his name, the name Of Tom
Bevins."
'Lampere!" Justin Cunard. retired
engineer, tall, taciturn, advanced
toward the two. You insult the
intelligence of this board. We are
not a jury in a criminal court to be
moved by emotional appeal. 1t seems
to me that Tom had pretty
thorough idea of what he was doing
when he took his legal affairs away
from you. Now, young lady, I'm
ready to join you; you may count
on my full time if you desire it"
"Cunard," barked Lampere, "it isn't
ethical to carry on or reorganize a
Evening star., 1934-03-30

County commissioner. They were ad-
vised by county officials that the mat
ter already had been settled, the
editors said, and did not publish the
letter.
Todd has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Judge Of the judicial circuit includ-
ing Howard and Upton Counties.
Evening star., 1934-03-30

J. A. Kautz. publisher Of the Kokomo
Tribune, contending failure Of the
newspaper to print Q letter he sent
to the editor constituted an abridge-
ment Of the constitutional guaranty
Of q free press.
Editors of the Tribune said Todd
had given the paper q letter outlining
his views on the filling Of vacancy
occasioned by death Of q Howard
Evening star., 1934-03-30
REFUSED TO PUBLISH
LETTER, PAPER is SUED

BY the Associated Press.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 30.-Lemuel
8. Todd Of Upton, Ind, has fled
suit In Howard Circuit Court against
Evening star., 1934-03-30

the purple dusk. Cunard looked at
the house, then at Judith and his
usually taciturn features relaxed into
q semblance Of sympathy. Young
lady. II an old mans support and
confidence mean anything. you have
mine"
Evening star., 1934-03-30

Judith steps into . domestic crisis,
tomorrow.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
TENDER PASSES
JEWISH BRIDGE
PoINciANA COMMUNICATED
WITH LOCAL HEADoUAR-
TIERS BY RADIo-PHoNE

Lighthouse Tender Poinciana,
enroute to Miami, communicated
By radio telephone yesterday aft
ernoon o'clock with local head
quarters advising the tender was
then passing through Jewish
Bridge. Local headquarters Relieve
the tender has reached Miami By
the time this i written.
Tender Poppy is at work on
construction of the working plat
form at Cosgrove Shoals, prepare
tory to the erection of the light
designated for that site. and also
placing the disks through which
the piling for the platform are to
be driven.
Tender Ivy is at the lighthouse
pier loading piIing and other ma
terial to be used on the light. As
soon as weather conditions are
favorable, the Ivy will sail and
begin driving the piIing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
SCH0NECKS vi
GREATLY nEl0
WITH TEI L.
VzsFTuRs GO - ~


Or. ard Mr& ~
~ Bruknisn. a. r. -
nuch EAeaae4 mk ANF ~
inx thex s1ar4 $50 80 zNa
A. EuezEz & -laer So 81 $50
meek, asz
near. nad - ~
TIE dacxur hns e.
rrnrtsre sn the an
md aprli@ne4 AmMs an4 mmf m
shoFt lears frm 49, -
tanr - . ~ ~
- go s
<sS<
kw So
- -
: ~
8 Z $50
= = ~ Ww
: 1usn th@F sa s -
At 1EEauai nna rrcsn ~
Myers fram whnrn 1
VIII taks <hem g. g. FaE
Lake Wales. c'r1Nrsr. 1zzs
Charlezf1n sd 49, - - -
New Tork
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

NEARLY TWO SCORE or KEY
WEsTERs HAVE ENTEREDs
PICTURES TAKEN OF MANY
GARDENS OVER CITY

Nearly two score Key Wezters
have entered the eity-wIde beau
LITIGATION contest being staged
here under the supervision Of the
parks and recreation department
Of the Key West Administration.
The contest viii continue until
the middle Of February when the
annual flower show win take
place
Pictures have been taken Of the
gardens Of each contestant and
they win Be used ID selecting win
ners Of the contest which Is de-
signed to bring about improved
lawns and flower gardens.
Carl Thompson has donated
500 which viii be given in three
cash prizes for the first three
winners. and ribbons win be given
the next season.
Three members of the Miami
Garden Club win serve as judges
when the sinal week Of the con-
test comes during the flower
show.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
CHRISTMAS EVE
SINGING PLANNED
CAROLS TO BE HEARD IN
DIFFERENT PARTS OF CITY
AT THAT TIME

Church pastors. choir directors
and choir presidents this morning
laid plans for singing Christmas
carols IN various parts Of the cits
Christmas Eve. Plans were dis
cussed during a meeting held in
the FERA ,6uilding under The
sponsorship Of the parks and
recreation department.
AShutins" viii be the recipients
of the carol singing. although il
was decided this morning that the
bands Of singers viii stop any
wnere that candle is displayed
in a window.
The head of each church. the
choir director and the choir presi.
dent viii be members Of the com
mittees in their respective
churches. and there win be as
many bands of singers as there
are participating church choirs.
Each group viii work out its own
method of transporting the bands.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
AGENT
PREPARING FOR
HOLIDAY RUSH
Z. n. SMITH. LOCAL AGENT,
STATES DELIVERIES WILL
BE MADE ON CHRISTMAS
DAY By COMPANY


~on1aasnt mat improved Dnsl.
ness ceAaltions VIII De 1sLseeseu
- increased CHRISTMAS Duylng
ana shipping TINS year, loeaa e1-
press agencies are preparing 1or
= busy season.
q p. smith, agent Tor me
Railway Express company n Key
Nest, SAID today re VIII make
deliveries On Christmas LAY. rim
ing ourselves for the last hour
rush which usuaiiy happens At the
holiday season, we are glad 70 say
that no home win be disappointed
as any and al consignments viii
be delivered even should they
Eeach Key West on Christmas
Day.
a great many families are plan
ming 70 send gifts to their reia-
tivps and friends in other parts Of
the country and they thus encoun-
Ger their principal shipping prob
lem of the year. It is easily solv-
"a. however. By care ii prepara-
tion Tor forwarding.
Agent Smith recommends the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
ROTARIANS PUT
on VOCATIONAL
PROGRAM TO-DAY
a. HYATT yERRILE GIVES -.
TEREsTInc TALK sEvERI
Al OTHER GUESTS IN At.
TENDANCE

T,r,a xr<.n.4sr...4 cu~~s,... rr~.~r
ml1'ee q me Rotary N1p' =
charge Of Everett Russell. chair
man, put on q program q to-day :
luncheon, which included ~ aa-
dress by Mr.. Russell. VINO spoAs
on the OIL industry. ms talk beng
sery interesting throughout
There was az orchestra e So
en- pieces. with Gus Ayala - re
piano. furnishing muslr ~ cenner-
ton with the PROGRAM
A. hyatt ReraAs . xlzaipr ls
Key "est who was I'feselaf a. Ehs
guest d Sebastian Cabrera. Dr.
also gave tax 90 ms ohsersa-
tons q this clfy. and tpHcAe4 e
asaa1iy things which Re felt wenle
add to the attraetiveness and ad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
HONOR ROLL FOR
HARRIS SCHOOL
SIX WEEK PERIOD
LIST COVERS SECOND SIX
WEEKS PERIOD ENDING
ON THIRTIETH DAY OF
NOVEMBER

The following IS the honor roll
for Harris School covering the
second six weeks period ending
on November 30:
6A-Walter McCook, Ray De-
merritt. Ida Fay Curry, Edwin
Berkowitz, Josephine Padron,
Tony Soldano. Fannie Mae john
son. Louis Fernandez. Cecilia
Al0nzo.
6B-Adolfo Lopez, Glenn
Mitchell. Anna Reed Florida Pin
der. Eugene Sawyer.
5A-Geraldine Kennedy.
5B-Copelyn Ramsey, Raymond
Divide.
4A-Rose Marie Roberts.
4A-4B-Roy Rogers. Theodore
Gibson. Margaret Pinder. Elsee
Perez. Edwin Roehere. Jack Saw
yer, Fannie Mae Ingraham. Cath
crime Saunders, Ruth Thompson,
Ellen Wharton, Barbara Jean
Johnson.
zB-Ruth Page, Eugene BerkO-
witz.
3A-Henrieta Carey. Catherine
Connor, Uida Thompson, Julius
George NapoIes, Mary Ramsey
3B-Howard Smith, ofelia
.Sardinas.
2A-Madge Mallory. Doris
Lowe, George Jensen, Everett
Rosam.
2B1-Patsy Albury. Marguerite
de Leon. Nell Rose Sands. Nellie
Thrower. Jimmie {. Singleton.
1A-CamilIe Thompson, Laur-
cite Bethel.
1B1-Fay Roberts. Patsy
Duane. Maxey Houston, Charles
pellicier. Jean Knowles.
1B2 Donald PearIman, Betty
Jean Wharton, Doris Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
SPECIAL MATINEE
TO COLLECT TOYS
AMERICAN LEGION POST
SPONSORING MOVEMENT
TO HELP CHILDREN

n
Bring 4 toy and see the spe-
eiaI matinee Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock at the Monroe Theater. +"
is the invitation and request of
Post Commander John w. Pinder
to all the children Of Key West.
These toys, which are to be Civ
en- to the poor and needy children
Of the city, who otherwise may
not be remembered by Santa
Claus this year, need not neces-
sarily be new or in perfect con-
dition. It was explained. Just so
long as they are in fairly good
condition and can be repaired or
repainted, where necessary, they
viii be accepted for admission.
The post commander feels that
there should be great number
of toys which have been discarded
by the children, and what was
once a joy to some youngsters
ucdEt Su1Ntu bC tie e1iAAc " q I'll
ferent youngster if put in good
condition and brightly painted.
He urges al parents to encour-
age the children to hunt all such
toys, of whatever nature, and at
tend this Saturday morning
matinee which Mr.. CarbonelL COZ
operating with the Legion POST
has promised. aa i
With the assistance Of the par
ents in encouraging the children
in this movement, and with the CO.
operation Of Mr.. Carbonell. the
Key West Fire Department re-
pairing and repainting and Max
well A. Lord, of the Key West
Novelty Works. in replacing and
making new parts for toys where
needed, this movement should :
wonderful success 1t was an
planned. q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
ANNOUNCE MOVING
OF SEA MARKERS

The United States Lighthouse
Department ANNOUNCES that Main T
Channel, Tampa Bay bouys will
be moved December II in ordes e 8
mark intersection Of cuts,na,,ct - s
:. ? rs ,oa. at frae-
oAs.,o1 eas lfffee Between 1881
INTO = Iee5 tapanF increased her
= os'1e1 Il expert of rayon yarn BY
- percent; her exports of wool
hszzl yarn by 514 percent; her ex-
ports of wooden piece goods by
7ss percent. In addition, she is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
MANAGER OF CAS-!
MARINA CONES
d as the
sank

P. P. schutt, manager .ch
Casa Marina Hotel. IS in Kie on the
today and is making prepto discuss
to open the hosiery on he said.
Der "a. I'D rest. q
Mr Schutt arrived DONG sleep.
highway last evening andis to come
ing his headquarters at 50 and stay
where already activities
started preparatory to sbHsAino co.l
ing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

Leon Carey, who resides 1t 1908
United Street, Is another Key
Westef who is repairing and iln-
proving the appearance Of his
home.
Plenty Of yard space Is IN front
Of this garage apartment. and &
has all been extensively beautis
fled with tropical flora.
The photographer caught Mr..
Carey in the midst of his repair
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
AINC
~nMORROW

The investigatfoR-sshto the AM
erican Telegraph and Telephone
Company win probably bring
more than its quota of surprises.
Data to be disclosed by the com
munications commission will
probably surprise the average
telephone subscriber.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

work A reom IS being added to
the apartment through the fncIos-
ing the upstairs porch with T,
windows. In addition. the eat. e
exterior of the building IS being
reprinted.
Considerable work Of this na-
ture is being done BY private en-
terprise on the island. in the wake
Of the general rehabilitation pro-
gram.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

most intsrestingA warm spot
century. Box West and its
Citizen. sncluded that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06
g . . . 3 ? . 2 9 .
WHERE TO GO
> NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TONIGHT

Monroe-"The Case ofProhibi-
Dog and '1Gambli st
Palace-'sThe Brand of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06


- he was IN
sOtles from
ming. svlile-
~ under :.
|ol authornl
.xprclse
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-06

tights" in an
can do so y
Evening star., 1934-01-06
Low.Cost House of Garden Type
dim of Better Housing Body
association FauOrs Federal Mortgage
Discount Bank as Means of Reuir-
ing Building Industry.

A low-cost mouse Of the garden
homestead type, the result Of study
by architects. engineers and various
building material interests. is one of
the immediate objectives of the Ma
tional Association for Better Housing,
according to an announcement made
by j. Soule Warterfield, president. in
Chicago today.
There will be no thought of any
particular building material, but rather
an intelligent effort to work out the
very best thing for the consumer in the
way Of a good low-cost house" declared
C. I. Auten, chairman of the Garden
Homesteads Committee of the associa-
tion and vice president of the Truscon
Steel Co., who is working in Washing
ton to perfect plans for the building OF
$50 such houses in Ohio.
THE association is in favor of Fed
eral mortgage discount bank as means
of reviving the home-building industry"
said Mr.. Warterfleld. land we will
actively support sound program OF re-
Mobilization and undermining best
suited to individual communities"
Marshall Keig, chairman of the board
Evening star., 1934-01-06
DWELLING PERMITS
LEAD BUILDING LIST
DURING DECEMBER
Construction of 27 Homes
and One Apartment H.uSe
Authorized.

Permits for q dwellings led the list
Of building operations authorized dur
ing December of Col. John Oehmann,
District building inspector, according
to the monthly report OF the Office
made public yesterday.
A seasonal decline in construction
was revealed in the December volume
Of private building. which totaled
1922, $50, bringing the years total up
TO S6,509. .420. Permits issued during
Continued on Second Page)
Evening star., 1934-01-06

of Architects, Chicago; secretary,
Marshall Keig. chairman Of the board
of Knapp Brothers Manufacturing Co.,
Chicago: treasurer, Herbert U. Nelson,
executive secretary of the National As
sociation Of Real Estate Boards, Chi
cago. Henry A Guthrie is executive
secretary, with headquarters in Chi
cago.
The following standing committees
were appointed: COMMITTEE on Coop
Grafton with Other Organizations, John
R. Fugard. chairman; Housing Finan-
cling Committee, James S. Adams.
chairman; Committee on Survey OF
Housing Needs. Charles S. Ascher,
chairman; Garden Homesteads Com
mittee, C. I. Auten, chairman; Blighted
Areas Committee, Henry K. Holsman,
A L A, chairman. Chicago; Housing
Rehabilitation (Modernizing) Commit
tee, Marshall Keig, chairman; Commit
tee on Taxation Walter S. Schmidt.
chairman: House Certihcation Commit
tee and Publicity Committee. George w.
Dulany. chairman, and Membership
Committee, Russell G. Creviston, chair
man.
Evening star., 1934-01-06

, of Knapp Brothers Manufacturing Co.,
is chairman Of committee working out
such details.
Close cooperation of the National
Association of Housing Officials. of
which Ernest j. Bohn of Cleveland is
president, was emphasized by Mr.. Bohn.
who is largely responsible for the city
of Cleveland receiving this week Fed
eral funds for a large housing project.
Among charter members of Mr.. Bohn's
association are Harold L. IckeS, Robert
D. Kohn. NJ L. Wilson and other houS-
ing officials Similar cooperative re-
lationship will be established with all
trade and professional groups in the
housing field through committee
headed by John R. Fugard, president
of the Illinois Society Of Architects.
The following officers for the coming
year were elected by the governing
council of Al: President, j. Soule War
terfield, vice president of Starrett Build
ing Co., Chicago: vice president. John
R. Fugard, president of Illinois Society