davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
TWO ARE HELD
IN CAR DEATH

Booked on q hit-and!run charge,
P. J. Vandenberg, 20, Of the 1400
block Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.,
'a1d j. B. Cox, Of the 900 block
Ninth st. N. W., were being de-
tanned in No. 2 Precinct police
station today pending an inquest
into the death Of Mrs. Lulu
Hynes, 4S, of the 1900 block
Georgia Ave. N. W., who was
knocked down by an automobile
yesterday.
According to police, the car
which struck the woman is of
the "baby" type, and one Of the
tIoor handles was found on the
scene of the accident at Georgia
Avenue and w Street Northwest.
Shortly after the accident the
police picked up what they
charged is the hitrand-run car at
Iowa Avenue and Varnum Street
Northwest. The handle of the
door was missing, police said.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
5 HURT AS CARS
HIT At BRIDGE
IN VIRGINIA

Five persons were injured yes
terday when a car driven by
George Potter, Of Rosemont, Md.
crashed into the rear Of q parked
car on the highway near Smells
Bridge, Highland. Va.
The injured were taken to
Montgomery County General Hos
pital, Sandy Spring, for treat
ment. Alton Bean, IS, Of Balti-
more, was treated for severe
lacerations Of the right arm. Mrs.
Josephine Bean, ~, his wife, was
treated for multiple decorations
and shock. Mr.. Potter received
minor cuts and bruises.
M. w. Hoffman, so, Of the 600
block Of Nicholson Ave. N. w.,
occupant Of the parked car, was
cut and bruised. Mrs. jeanette
Shaffer, 40, a passenger in Mr..
Hoffman's car, was treated for
decorations Of the left shoulder,
bruises and internal injuries.
Mrs. Hoffman, an invalid, es-
capped injury.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
BUILDING MAN
SUCCUMBS

Following services at his home
in Thrifton, Va, at las p. m. to-
day, funeral obsequies for william
F. Morgan, former construction
superintendent here, were OBJ
served at the Calvary M. e.
Church.
The Rev. Edgar C. Beery will Of,
ficiate. Burial will be in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Morgan, who supervised
erection of the First Church OF
Christ, Scientist; the Mt. Vernon
Place M. E. Church, South, Gnd
other notable buildings here
while in the employ of the Boyle
Robertson Construction Company,
died Saturday after an illness OF
several months.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Sadie v. Morgan; a son.
Harry L. Morgan, Of Che-rydale.
Va, and daughter, Mrs. Victor
L. Meyers, of Fort Myer, Va.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
ROAD PETITION
CIRCULATED

New petitions are being Circu-
lated in Arlington county. Va,
asking a referendum on the pro-
posal that the county turn its
roads and streets into the Sec
ondary highway system under pro-
visions of the Byrd road plan.
The move was made following
rendering of opinions that peti-
tions gathered last year were void
due to change Of status of some
Of the signers.
Under provisions Of the plan,
which is operative in nearly every
county in the State, the county
would turn over its roads and
streets and the gasoline tax
moneys collected to the State
highway department. The State
would in turn maintain the roads
and construct new ones where
needed.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David Krupsaw, 25, 37oO Jenifer st.
N. w. and Bessie Rosenberg, %, 51l5
1lliHOis Ave. N. w.
Godfrey Battle, "a, ~ d Ct. 8. E.
and Louise Carter, 10, 922 First St
8. W.
Everett H. williams SO. Hot Springs
Va, and Margaret B. Gaylor, 1S, Fall
ing Spring, Va.
Jessie Hendrix. %, 11ss Eighth st.
N. W., and Dorothy Thomas, 20, 2SO
william G. Gross, ~. 2O1s Eleventh
1928 Eleventh wii "sG St. n: ~ ". 'O' o.
Henry NJ. Killy, -. and Mary n
Egan. 81. both of Philadelphia. Pa.
Adoiph sniegon, -, West Point. Va
and Annie Nickel. 10. Sweet Hall, Va,
GHs Grant n, Hayes, az. ~ 9 st.. ana Esther
ST. N. w. and Minnie Harrison, a.
1881 Vernon st. N. W.
Reece Fisher, 20 1140 Sixth st. N.
w. and Alice B. Giles 20. 1910 Sixth
Donald e. Waters, "a, Lanham, Nd,
and Gertrude C. Karst, 2S. 1923 La
Eugene E. Scott, s5. and Mary R.
II news. W: a. both of 1890 Twelfth ST.
Howard L. Leahy rs. 21s Eighth
st. S. E. and Ruth NJ. Logan. -,
Dunn Loring, Va.
Gilbert Levin, 20. and TilIie Dublin.
10. both of 1904 Seventh st. N. W.
Claude R. somgle, 81. Brooklyn N.
=, and Kathryn N. Hand, 30, IS NJ
St. N. W.
John A. Stokes, IS. and Gladys M.
Eby. 90. both OF North Warren, Pa.
Daniel J. Stokes. %. and Miriam A.
Trout, %. both Of North Warren, Pa.
Lloyd W. Hill, IS. and Olga v. Mil
len. 2S, both of 524 T st. N. W.
Raymond ]. Howard, II. and Anne
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
CAPITAL HONORS
v. B. WILSON

Following a one-day stay In
Washington, during which it lay
in state at the funeral home Of
w. w. Chambers, the body Of
william Bauchop Wilson, first
Secretary of Labor, left last
night for Blossburg, Pa, where
burial will take place.
Hundreds of WaShingtonians,
including many Government Of
ficials and members of the Sen
ate and House, paid their re-
spects yesterday at the bier Of
the former Cabinet officer, who
served under President woodrow
Wilson.
Ex-secretary Wilson, who was
70, died on a train en- route from
Florida to the Capital. Funeral
services will be held at his home
in BloSsburg.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
SERV|CESHONOR
WAR DEAD

Annual Memorial Day services
in honor of World War dead were
held at the War Memorial Stone
in Silver Spring yesterday under
the auspices Of the Service Com
pany, Maryland National Guard,
CisselSaxon Post Of the Ameri-
can Legion and the Legion Aux
iliary.
Following a short talk by B. A.
Harlan, a wreath was placed on
the stone by Mrs. Howard W.
Cutler, president of the Cissel-
Saxon Post Ladies Auxiliary. The
invocation was given by The Rev.
Thomas A. Calan, pastor of st.
MichaerS Church, Silver Spring,
and the benediction by The Rev.
Ralph D. Smith, pastor of the
Woodside Methodist EPISCOPAL
Church.
At the close of the services
taps were blown by Robinson
Abbott, Service Company bugler,
and three volleys were fired over
the stone by a firing squad.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
R. B. FLEHARTY,
FORMERP.U.C.
COUNSEL, DIES

Alter a long illness, Ralph Bel
den Fleharty, well-known local
lawyer and formerly the peoples
counsel Of the Public Utilities
Commission, died here yesterday.
Mr.. Fleharty. who was 40, be-
came peoples counsel on March g.
1927, and remained in office until
he resigned to reenter private prac-
tice on December IA, 1890.
A native Of Galesburg, Ill.,, Mr..
Fleharty graduated from George
town University Law School in
1909. Previous to graduation he
had Joined the law firm Of Leckie,
Fulton and Cox.
Admitted to the bar in 1909, he
became associated with James s.
Easily Smith, with whom he prac-
ticed until 1922. At the time Of
his death he was practicing indie
pendently.
From 1914 to 1924 Mr.. Fleharty
was professor Of real and personal
property, negotiable instruments
and torts at Georgetown Univer-
sity. He Is survived by his wife,
Inez Parker Fleharty; two sons,
Ralph Belden, jr., and William
Parker Fleharty; as well as one
brother and four sisters.
Funeral services tomorrow at his
late residence, 5406 Forty-first st.
N. w. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
DEATH CLAIMS
DR.. ALDR|CH,0 Of
j. 8. MUSEUM

Scientific circles throughout the
country today were shocked at the
death Of DR.. John Merton Adrich,
associate curator of the division
Of insects Of the National Mu-
scum, who succumbed yesterday
at Georgetown University Hospital.
DR.. Aldrich, who was SO, enjoyed
a reputation as one Of the most
brilliant Of the country's entomol-
ogists. Throughout his career he
specialized In the study Of flies,
and had contributed much to sci
entific knowledge Of the subject.
Leaves Collection
He leaves many papers and
books on his chosen work, as well
as a collection Of $4,000 flies of
1000 species, housed in the Ma
tional Museum. A card catalogue
of all literature on the subject,
the work Of DR.. Aldrich, also re-
mains at the museum.
Born in Olmstead county, Mimi,
in 1866, DR.. Aldrich received his
education at several colleges, in
cluding South Dakota State Col
lege and Michigan State College.
He was made a doctor Of philoS-
ophy by Stanford University in
1906.
Taught in Idaho
He became a professor Of b.
ology at the University Of Idaho,
joining the Bureau of Entomology
Of the Department of Agriculture
in 1918. In 1919 he assumed his
duties at the National Museum.
A member of All-Souls Church,
where he conducted mems relig-
gious classes, DR.. Aldrich was an
active worker in many scientific
organizations. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Della Smith Al
drich, one brother and one sister.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
AWARDS TODAY
FEATURE NAVY
GRADUATION

ANNAPOLIS, May 28.-Presen-
tation of athletic awards and a
band concert at 4 p. m. will fea-
ture the second day Of June
week at the Naval Academy here
today.
The graduation exercises were
inaugurated yesterday with the
annual baccalaureate sermon by
Commander " illiam N. Thomas,
U. s. N, chaplain Of the Naval
Academy.
There will be three events to-
night, including the Superintend-
ent's garden party for the grad
uating class, the ring dance for
the second class in Luce Hall
and the third-class hop in Nc
Donough Hall.
Awards to Be Made
John Murray Wilson, Of Scots
burg, Ind, commander Of the
First Company, which won the
inter.regimental competition In
dress parades, will receive three
awards. He will be given a sword
awarded by the National Society,
United Daughters Of 1912. to the
midshipman standing highest in
electrical engineering, and the
Col. Robert M. Thompson prize,
q navigating sextant, awarded
for proficiency in navigation.
His name also will be inscribed
on the cup which has been
awarded his company for the in
tercompany athletic competition.
d. C. Man Wins
James Preston Wiley. Of Wash
ington, D. c., honor man Of the
graduating class, will receive a
sword awarded by the United
Daughters Of 1912 to the grad
uate excelling in SeamanShip, and
the Gardner l.. Caskey memorial
prize, a gold watch, will pe
awarded him for graduating at
the head Of his class.
John Jennings Waybright, Of
West Virginia, will receive a
commendatory letter from Ad-
miral Hart for his officer-like
qualities. He is also winner of
the Col. Robert M. Thompson
trophy cup on which is annually
inscribed the name Of the mid
shipman who has done most for
the promotion Of athletics dur
ing the year.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
BIRTHS

John W. and Nellie N. Tastst boy.
Dart w. and Gertrude Williams, boy.
William H. and Clara NJ. Barnes, boy.
Roger s. and Lille NJ. Klotz, boy.
William L. and Mary L. ZegowttS, boy.
William A. and Aileen e. Noack, boy.
William F. and Virginia L. Wagner
boy.
Louis o. and Virginia F. Thomas, boy.
Irwin NJ. and Frances NJ. Long, boy.
James H. and June A. Vance, girl.
Israel and Amelia Peltz, girl.
Irving and Rose Greensboro, girl.
Israel and Florence Bers, girl.
Marcellus and Mary e. Hawk, boy.
John w. and Catherine H. Baughan,
boy.
Robert L. and Mamie G. Woody. boy.
Melvin F. and Alma B. Davis, boy.
Leon A. and Edith Piron. boy.
Samuel and Alice H. Bortnlck. boy.
Harry S. and Alice Allison, boy.
Herbert W. and Helen NJ. Hollidge'
boy.
Vernon D. and Helen d. Love, boy.
John s. and Maude Crickenberger, girl.
Maurice and Claire E. Kaplan, girl.
Edward B. and Helen L. Booth, girl.
Thomas e. and Sara e. Waugh, girl.
James A. and Carrie e. Lowry. girl.
Floyd A. and Beatrice e. Hawklns,
boy.
Charles s. and Anna Beckwith, girl.
Orlando and Edna Hill, boy.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
DIED

CROsMAN, PAUL Lon Sunday. May
q, 1884. at Garfield Hospital. PAUL
L. CROSMAN, beloved husband of
Roberta Crosman. Remains resting at
Gssch's Sons funeral home, HysttsVille, Nd.
Funeral from the above funeral home
on Tuesday, May 20, 1884, at $50 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited.
1nterment, Addison Chapel Cemetery.
sTAGER, CLARENCE Passed away,
suddenly. on Sunday, May 27, 1884, At
his residence. 1882 Belmont Street North.
west. Apartment 4, CLARENCE ]. sTAGER,
the beloved husband of Fannie r. Stager.
Besides his wife. he is also survived by
one son. Allen A. Stsger. Remains rest
ing at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
Gay morning: May 80. 1884. at 10 o'clock,
from the W. W. Chambers Co, funeral
home, 140O Chaplin Street Northwest.
Relatives and friends are invited Ia
attend.
mterment will follow in Oak Hill Gene.
tery. fredericksburg. Va, at = p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
NAVAL OFFICER
LAID To REST

Lieut.. Comdr. Rudolph A. Ash.
ton, U. s. N, was buried today
at Arlington National Cemetery,
following services held at 10 a. m.
at the Hines funeral home.
Commander Ashton, who was
formerly stationed at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, died Friday in
the Naval Hospital. He was re-
tired from the service in 1882.
Military honors were given at
the burial.
Commander Ashton, who lived
in the 5000 block Of Window Pl.
N. w., Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Mary E. Ashton.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Barbecue Stand
DESTROYED Bu Fire

HAGERSTOWN, Md, May %.
Fire starting from an explosion
Of an oil burner destroyed a bar
becue restaurant in the Williams
port Highway, near that place
last night. The loss, partly COW
cred by insurance, is estimated at
$1,000. Herbert Cornish was the
owner. No one was injured.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Sick Man Is Held
As Drunk by Police

Charged with being drunk.
John H. Beatley. 27, of the 600
block Seventh St. N. W., was ar
rested early today and taken to
the Eighth precinct police station,
where it was discovered he was
i'll. He was removed to George
town University Hospital and
later to Gallinger Hospital, where
physicians stated he probably had
pneumonia. st3
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
$50 to Take Course
At ArnlU Air School

One-hundred fifty men will be-
gin training as flying cadets at
the Air Corps Primary Flying
School, Randolph Field, Tex,
July l, the War Department has
announced. The number will in
clude 142 civilians and eight
regular Army enlisted men.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
DR.. BUMSTED EXPIRES

NEWARK, N. j., May 2S.-Fol.
lowing an illness of several
months, DR.. Clarence Van Rey-
negom Bumsted, one of the coun-
try'S foremost authorities on tu-
berculosis, died here at his home
yesterday morning. DR.. BumSted
was born in Jersey City on April
2, 1879.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Births and Marriages

v. Bowers. both Of Baltimore, Ma.
Albert Moreland, ~, ana Gussia
Smith. 20, both of Marlboro. Nd.
and Sadie A. Rowzie, 50. Culpeper, Va.
sidney Cohen, 20, and Jean Cohen.
Fl. both Of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

"How will 1 get theFe3" "Wher0 VITA
questions Aandreds Of people are ask
ing every day they can be answered.
and economically too, by the purchase
Of one OR the good used ears AdveR.
tised today In the WANT AID SECTION
Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28
Flush POiSOnS From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights

When you can get for 35 cents a su-
premely efficient stimulant and diuretic
that will flush from your kidneys the
waste matter, poisons and acid that are
now doing you harm, why continue to
break your restful sleep by getting up
through the night. Just ask your drug
gist for Gold Medal HARLEM Oil Cap
sulesEbut be sure and get GoLD
land-which is also successfully used to
drive excess uric acid from the body
the aggravation of sciatica, neuritiSs
lumbago and rheumatic pains.
The Washington times., 1934-05-28

Meet Barbara Holmes personally and re.
member that her only object is to assist
you through Service designed to meet
your individual requirements.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

who probably knew more about cotton
than any other man In the country.
His cotton statistics were accepted by
the United States Government as
authoritative and the entire cotton
world awaited his Hester Says" re-
ports on the movement Of the crop.
Col. Hester was $40-a-week news
paper reporter in 1871 when Z. H.
Summers, just elected president OF the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, offered
him o position as secretary Of the
infant organization at $2,500 q year
He hesitated about accepting the job
for $40 week was good money In
those days. He finally decided to take
it, however, and from that point he
rose to be q world recognized author
ity on cotton.
Hester's mill Talxins." his cotton
that has Come Into Sight" and other
statistics were the law Of the cotton
world,
Evening star., 1934-12-21
NEW HOMES PROVIDED
FOR 0USTED SQUIRRELS
Park Officials Install 1872 Boxes
for Animals Removed by
Tree Surgeons.

So much tree surgery has been
done recently In the parks that hol-
lows where the squirrels used to net
have been filled, so oficial of the
National Capital Parks have begun
providing substitute boxes for the
small animals.
Albert Clyde Burton, assistant
superintendent, said yesterday that
1872 boxes already have been installed
In the parks. Six have been set up
In Franklin Park and six more In
Lafayette Park. The carpenters are
Evening star., 1934-12-21
s4oo,ooo TO CURB SURF

Adequate shore protection will be
provided at Yorktown and jamestown.
Va, Two Of the Nations most historic
landmarks, under q 100000 p. w. A.
expenditure authorized by Secretary
Ickes.
The National Parks Service has
made studies at both places. Shore
walls and jetties will be constructed
to keep the water from encroaching on
reservations which are preserved as
Colonial National Monuments.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

walls and pylons and four standing
eagles, surmounting the gate house
pylons. The successful contractor win
be permitted 100 calendar days in
which to complete the work.
The ornate memorial entrance Is
part of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge project, and the hemicycle has
long been completed. Invitation for
bids for supplying and erecting pre-
tentious bronze gates are being sent
out and these are expected to be in
place early In the new year.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
DR.. w. C. WHITE APPEALS
FOR LARGER SEAL SALE
tuberculosis Association Presi-
dent Points Out Benefits De-
rived From Funds.

Facing shortage Of $4,000 In
this years sale Of Christmas seals, Dir.
William Charles White, president Of
the District tuberculosis Association,
yesterday urged citizens of the District
to subscribe to the movement because
the money received from the sale
OF these seals help men, women and
children here in Washington win back
their health from tuberculosis"
DR.. White stated that money from
the sale Of seals pays for more nurses
for home visiting, provides o free
Evening star., 1934-12-21
HENRY c. HESTER,
COTTON MAN, DIES
Secretary of New Orleans
Exchange Was Fore
most Authority.
ny the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, December al
Col. Henry G. Hester. "the father Of
cotton Statistics" is dead at the age
of SO.
For 81 years. he was the secretary
Of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
q post he took when the exchange
was formed and which he relinquished
two years ago because of his age.
Until he was stricken i'll a. week ago,
however, he was at his desk daily,
issuing his "Hester's Cotton State
ments."
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Largest Air Map Made.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, December 81
P).-An aerial map of the 10000
square miles of the Tennessee Basin
has Just been completed for the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. The T. v. A
says it is probably the largest aeria
mapping job ever undertaken In ths
United States.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
PARK SERVICE CALLS
GRANITE CARVING BIDS
Offers for Work on Memorial En-
trance at Arlington Cemetery
Will Be Opened January 8.

The National Park Service yesterday
called for bids for executing the
granite carving at the memorial err
trance to Arlington National Gene
terry
P,lblic Works Administration funds
make this project possible and bids
will be opened January 3 at II am,
said @. Marshall F1nnan, superih-
tendent OF the National Capital Parks.
The work includes carving these
major items: Four low relief wreaths
in inches, "a low relief wreaths on
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Farmer Makes Own Coffin.

GREEN BAY, Wis. P).-To keep
himself occupied, August Fontaine.
rs, q crippled farmer living near here,
is building the rough box to hold the
coffin he made for himself. When
he finishes, the boxes will be stored
away in the attic.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

clinical service for persons unable to
pay for doctors care. provides more
hospital beds and stimulates the pub.
icity campaign for the purpose of
educating both young and old In
tuberculosis prevention.
Evening star., 1934-12-21

making "a more TO be placed In the
forks Of trees.
Clyde-Burton has just obtained so
bushels Of raw peanuts for squirrel
food during the Winter.
Evening star., 1934-12-21
Japanese Goods Curhed

To control the food of Japanese
artificial silk, the Gold Coast of Africa
haf limited the amount of the texrile
which may enter the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
GRAND JURY To
PROBE DEFUNCT
BANKS IN CITY
Thorough Investigation Is
Ordered by Baker in
All Cases.

The Marion county grand jury to-
day was speeding through routine
matter to clear the decks for a
thorough investigation OF all the
city'S defunct banks after emphatic
orders yesterday from Criminal
Judge Frank P. Baker that it con-
duct such an inquiry.
Bankers who have violated GRIM
inal laws must be punished just the
same as other yiolatorS OF the GRIM
inal code, Judge Baker asserted.
Judge Baker asked complete
and fair" investigation so con-
Quoted that when it is through
every citizen will understand that
thorough investigation has been
held and an honest conclusion ar
rived at
DO not be swayed by sentiment
or public comment Judge Baker
said - do not want anybody pro-
tected or prosecuted"
Judge Baker said that while the
court had been informed of the in
vestigation of Alyah j. RuCker Spe-
cial bank investigator appointed by
Circuit Court Judge Earl Cox, only
through the press. the matter was
of such public Importance that the
grand jury should study the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31

sweethearts of the slain gangster
were more to be feared than the po-
lice; it will tell the story of a man
who lived with Dillinger for three
weeks and then double crossed his
pal" the federal agents and the
police.
The series will tell of the lives of
underworld women who became
enamored of Dillinger-one even
going to Jail for him-and of how
the outlaw showed his unfaithful-
ness by wearing the picture of
woman suspected of turning him
in in the back of his watch, when
he was killed.
Stranger than the criminal gangs
of fiction, the series will show, the
intricate code system and the other
details painstakingly worked out by
which the gang we're able to outwit
the police of the country for many
months.
1t will reveal many hitherto I'M
published facts about the Crown
Point jail break; the plots which
Dillinger made to free his henchmen
in Columbus penitentiary and other
incidents in the career of the man
who thought he was bigger than
the law"
But above all the series will show
with a hundred proofs that you
can't win in crime"
TOmOrrow-How the Dillinger
gang operated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-31
INDUSTRY TO JOIN IN
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS
Manufacturers to Take
Part in Event.

Industry will be allied to agricul-
ture at this years and future In
diana state fairs after eighty-tWo
years of emphasis placed on the
states farm progress,
Representatives of important in
dustries met last night at the In
dianapolis Athletic Club to decide
what part they can take in the state
fair, Sept. l to Z.
E. Curtis White, member of the
state board of agriculture and
Manufacturers building director,
presided. Lieutenant Governor M.
Clifford Townsend was guest of
honor. The Lieutenant-G Governor
pointed out that Indiana today is
50 per cent a manufacturing state
and that an effort must be made to
familiarize HooSiers with state
products.