davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

here Sunday on their way home
from Chokio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Christensen
and family of GAINESVILLE visited at
the home Of his aunt, Mrs. Fred
Prail Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mabel Boelke entertained
at a quilting party Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Ella Deithert returned to
Minneapolis Wednesday morning
after visiting at the George Salk-
er home since Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stearns
and daughters returned Wednes-
day from Gooseberry Falls, Min
nesota where they visited his sis
ter and family for a few days.
Mrs. Carl McArtor of West
brook and Miss Elaine Franzen of
Litchfield called on Lillian Prail
Saturday forenoon.
Miss Lillian Prail entertained
Mrs. Stewart and daughter, Carol,
Mrs. Oswald Eggertson and Mrs.
Arthur Refsal of Westbrook, Mrs.
Richard Soil, Mrs. T. w. Prail,
Mrs. A. w. Olson, Mrs. M. A.
Dahms and daughter, Marribel,
and Miss Onaleo Prail and Mrs.
Maynard Dahms at coffee Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Maynard Dahms
Of Glenwood, Iowa was guest of
honor.
H. Wilkinson and daughters,
Jean and Helen of Mankato visit
ed at the DIR. Jameson home Sun
day. Miss Doris Jameson who
has been visiting at Mankato
came home with them.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE. REDWOOD FALLS. MINNESOTA
WALNUT GROVE
WRITER REPORTS
ON HAPPENINGS
BY Mrs. Fred PraiI

Walnut Grove-Rev. and Mrs.
Milton Nelson and son who have
been visiting her mother, Mrs. AL
bin Anderson left for their home
at Port Wing, Wisconsin Saturday.
Craige Carter and Miss Mabel
Opheim Of Thorn, Iowa visited at
the home of the latter's sister,
Mrs. Oscar Anderson and family
last week.
Miss Genevieve Pack of Mime
apolis is spending a two weeks va
cation at the parental L. L. Pack
home.
Mrs. Julius Vande Merghe and
daughter, Irene of Geneseo. Him
ois is visiting at the Ed Wills
home.
Mrs. Henry Buyssa and children
of Green Valley spent a few days
at the John Klucking home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Christensen
and daughter, Janice of Moorhead
are visiting at the F. w. Schauer
home.
William Kirk of Ohio. Illinois
left Wednesday after a two days
visit at the G. H. Fordham home.
Franz Nackrud of Chicago is
spending two weeks vacation
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
Stab Young Man
In Free-FOr-Au
Wielder of Knife is still being
Sought by Rock County
Authorities

Authorities of Rock county are
pressing a relentless investigation
following a brawl which occurred
one evening recently while the
Rock county fair was in session at
Luverne, which resulted in severe
knife wounds to Ralph Wahlert at
the hands of a concession opera
tor. Other forms Of injury were
received by Wahlert's brothers,
Harvey, Harry and Louis.
One of the gambling concessions
was the scene of the trouble. At
first it was between Ralph Wah-
lert and the man behind the coun-
ter but it soon developed into a
free-for-all with Ralph's brothers
and other concessionaires joining
in the melee.
In the fight Ralph was attacked
bv a man brandishing a barrel
handled knife with what appeared
to be a five inch blade. His as
sailant inflicted long cash across
his back and cash three inches
deep in his left thigh, besides
scratching other parts of his bodv.
Wahlert was rushed to the Lu-
verne hospital where IL stitches
were required to close the wound
in his thigh.
Another thug in the concession
group struck Harry Wahlert on
the head with a hammer, raising
a huge bump. Harvey Wahlert
took a fast "poke" at one of the
assailants and fractured knuckle
on his right hand. He also receiv-
ed a bad cut on his lip.
The man welding the knife dis
appeared Immediately and is still
the object of an intensive search
by officers. Another concession
aire was arrested and fined $40,
the fine, however, being suspended
when he furnished officers a des-
cription of the man who had in
flicted the severe injuries.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

Gazette Want Ads Pay.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

panied by Walter Dolan who will
spend two weeks vacation here.
From here he will go to Winona to
take up the management of q shoe
store.
Mrs. William Henke Of Wood
Lake was a Sunday guest of her
sister, Miss Emma johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyson Of Iowa
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jens Jensen.
Robert Kelly of Chicago is q
guest at the home of his uncle, P.
II. Kelly. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mike Kelly who lived
here some years ago.
Miss Ruth Kohlhase is visiting
Mrs. Scott Dysart. She came Sum
day and will go from here to Litch-
field Friday to begin her work in
the public school which opens
Monday.
The Ladies Altar society of St.
Michaels church will serve in the
church parlors Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. John Pape, Mrs. Geor-
ge Savoi, Mrs. Arthur Besse, and
Mrs. John D. Welu will act as hos
tesses.
A large number attended the
Luther league convention at Lam
berton last week. The largest
number attended Sunday evening
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Easton
Broutie, Mrs. Charles Penke, Mrs.
Marie Solseth and daughter, Julia,
Mrs. Ed Dorum, Mrs. Mabel Blake
and daughter, Clarice and son,
Wilbur, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs.
Julia Brake, Mrs. G. Serr, Mrs.
Continued on page seven)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
RECENT EVENTS
AROUND MILROY
By Mrs. Thomas F. Reed

Milroy-School opens Monday
morning and all the teachers are
expected back.
Vincent Edwards was taken to
the Tracy hospital Monday.
Nels Nelson came from Esther
vile, Iowa Sunday morning to
take back Mrs. Nelson and their
children after several weeks
visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jefferson
and children, Marvil, Joyce and
Vaughn of st. Paul visited rela-
tives here from Tuesday until Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Matthew Waldron and two
children came last week from st.
Paul to visit at the parental +. j.
Dolan home. They were accom-
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
LATEST REPORT
OF HAPPENINGS
IN CHARLESTON
By Mrs. C. L. Rockwell

Charlestown - Miss Mildred
Stocker was a Sunday dinner
guest at the Edward Juhnke home
John Fredrickson lost three Of
his best cows Saturday night wher
they were killed by Chicago
and North Western train.
Miss Liala Kinder is assisting
at the Alfred johnson home for q
few weeks.
Miss Genevieve Ebert is now
employed at the John Werner
home.
Miss Leona Fiengbu of Sleepy
Eye is spending the week with heI
sister, Mrs. Mike Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moody and
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Moody OF
Sioux City, Iowa spent the week
end with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Juhnke and
daughter, Audrey and Mrs. Fred
Buscho motored to Faribault, Sun
day. Mrs. Buscho remained at her
home after spending several weeks
with her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Code and
children spent the weekend at
Waseca, Faribault and st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gerth and
son, Roger and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Pankonin spent Sunday eve
ming at the Charles Schwanke
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lin
neman of Buffalo Lake also visit
ed at the Schwanke home.
Mrs. H. o. Juhnke and Lydia
Gerth visited Mrs. Henrietta Gerth
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Gerth and little
son spent Tuesday with her moth
er, Mrs. August Nieket at Jeffers
Mrs. Bertha Hippert and sons
Maker and Harold, of New Ulm
spent last week with relatives
here.
Miss June Werner of St. Paul
spent a few days with her aunt
Mrs. Edward Gerth.
Henry Nickel and children OF
Jeffers were Sunday dinner guests
of Mrs. B. Stocker and family.
Floyd Gerth, accompanied by his
mother spent the weekend al
Campbell and Ortonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gerth and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. M. Davis
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Messing home at Jeffers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stocker OF
Hampton spent Thursday at the
Brown and Stocker homes.
Clarence and Alice Gresie, Rob
ert, Theodore, and Miss Melbs
Kissner spent Sunday at the H
Olson home near Storden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rockwell
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hartwich and
little son, Merlin, Elmer Hartwich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hart
wich and children attended the
Muetzel and Hartwich wedding al
Sheridan Sunday.
Miss Leona and Lydia Gerth are
spending the week with their sis.
ter, Mrs. Herman Juhnke.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Nieman o1
Springfield were callers at the C.
Rockwell home Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Werner
and daughter, Dianne enjoyed 8
picnic dinner at Minneopa parl
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

In honor of the fifth birthday
her daughter, Marilyn, Mrs. Rex
Miller entertained IL boys and
girls Tuesday afternoon. Refresh
ments, featuring a decorated
birthday cake, were served at
small tables after a series of
games were played. The guests
were Donald Winter, Betsy
Jane Burmeister, Keith Baldwin,
Sharon Lee Schoen, 10 Ann john
son, Paul Pryor, Billie Edwards,
Barbara Joan Jaehning, Shirley
Mae Cannon, Nancy Finn, John
Howard Nelson, and Jimmie Will
cox.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

j. w. Lauterbach motored to
Window Wednesday evening to
get his children, John and Harriet,
who spent three weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Moeller at Spirit
Lake, Iowa. Jean Lauterbach who
also was a guest there left early
Thursday morning with Mr.. and
Mrs. Moeller and daughter, Vir-
ginia, on a motor trip to Pocatel-
10, Idaho. They will return by
way of Bozeman, Montana and will
be accompanied by Marian Lau-
terbach who spent the summer
with relatives at Pleasant View
Ranch.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29
o. J. SWAN is
96 YEARS OLD

A birthday cake decorated with
red, white and blue frosting and
inscribed "From the Boys of '17'
was presented one of the boys of
'61 Tuesday when o. j. Swan be-
came 96 years old. The cake was
given the Civil war veteran by the
ex-service men of Redwood Falls.
In failing health, Mr.. Swan has
been confined to his bed for the
last four weeks. Tuesday old
friends called on him at his home
to extend greetings.
Mrs. Swan is also bed-ridden.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-08-29

Mrs. Mary Gaffney entertained
women of the neighborhod Friday
afternoon in honor of Miss Matil-
da Jensen who will leave this week
to resume teaching at Duluth.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
OLD MARINE BAND
CUSTOM CONTINUED
Can't. Branson and Members
Serenade Gen. Russell at
His Home.

A custom that had its origin In
Civil War days was carried out again
yesterday when the Marine Band,
under Capt. Taylor Branson, serenaded
Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, Marine
commandant, at his home at the
Marine Barracks, Eighth and streets
southeast.
The general recalled that the Gus
tom was started during the Civil War
when Band Leader Scala was the
chief and has continued on down
through the days when Schneider,
Sousa, Fanciulli and Santelmann
served in turn as leaders Of the Marine
Band 1t is being carried on by Capt.
Branson each New Year day.
This custom has become beauti-
full tradition and I heartily approve
of it and hope it will continue in
definitely" Gen. Russell told the as
sembled bandsmen. THE work of the
band during the past year has been
all that any commandant could ex-
pect. You have maintained gloriously
your record as the Marine Corps
Band"
Evening star., 1935-01-02
HEAD Of LAUNDRY
BUSINESS DIES
William F. Bergman Ex-
pires at Residence After
Long Illness.

William r. Bergman. for many
years a prominent Washington busi-
ness man. died yesterday at his resi-
dence, l343 Ingraham street, after a
long illness.
Mr.. Bergman was owner Of the
laundry and dry cleaning business
bearing his name, and of the Berg
mann Laundry & Dry Cleaning plant
in Rosslyn, Va. He was the son OF
William c. Bergman and the late
Mrs. Helena Bergman.
Surviving Mr.. Bergman are his
widow, the former Lenora Payne, and
two sons, Harry p. and William F., jr.
Also surviving are his father and five
sisters and four brothers. They are
Mrs. Emma Cook, Miss Louise w.
Bergman, Mrs. Helen Obenderfer,
Mrs Ethel Foss, Mrs. William Prigg,
Franz Bergman, Ferdinand Berg
mann, George Bergman and Everett
A. Bergman.
Born in Washington August 10, 1890,
Mr.. Bergman had resided in the
Brightwood section all his life and was
known almost to everybody in the
neighborhood. He had been i'll for
the past seven years.
Complete funeral arrangements have
not yet been made.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
This
-. .@
Changing
World
Japan to Be Discreet,
But Watchful of
u. S. War Games.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Japanese press has received In
structions from the government to
handle discreetly the American naval
maneuvers in the Pacific. But the
Japanese authorities are irked and
worried about those fleet exercises, not
because the navy has chosen the
Eastern Pacific for its war game, but
because Of its reaction of the Japanese
public opinion.
The Toxic government cannot
afford to protest to Washington;
the American Government said
nothing three years ago iohen, at
the height OF the Shanghai crisis,
the japanese napy left its bases
and proceeded to an "unknotDn
destination" Which iuas discopered
48 hours later to be the Western
Pacific. Nor has Washington eDer
said anything about the Ddr games
OF the japanese nrvy tDell outside
the zone OF the inundated islands.
But the Japanese army and navy
officials have been beating the bass
drum long time about Japan's su-
premacy of the Pacific. 1t will appear
now queer to the population If nothing
Is said when the American feet VEN
lures to leave its territorial waters
and enter what TOXIC has taught
them to think is the Japanese play
ground. The Japanese government
will have to find some kind Of ex-
planation If they want to keep the
belief of the people in Japan's exclu-
sive right in the Pacific.
n II K&
ment to send the fleet far out in the
Pacific for its yearly war games re-
calls to many observers Theodore
Roosevelt's action in 1907, when he
sent the whole American Navy on a
tour around the world. The rela-
tions between Japan and America
were more strained at that time than
they are today.
Roosevelts determined gesture was
considered then as having averted
serious clash between the two coun-
tries.
Those who we're in the Far East
then remember that the ofdcers and
the men of the diminutive American
Far Eastern division knew that they
were expected to fight for the honor
of the flag, but without hope Of sue
cess, at almost any hour.
Admiral Nicholson was then in
command of the squadron CON-
posed OF q decrepit cruiser and q
feD destroyers and gunbodts. The
japanese feet, overwhelmingly su-
perior, pas tDaiting for the Amer
ican n,en-ot- t-uar, some IS miles
outside Shanghai. The commander
of the British diuision, Uho Just
arriued from Hongkong, gate this
information to Nicholson at the
club in Shanghai and matched TOR
the 1dmirdps reaction. Nicholson
did not bat an eyelid; he merely
shrugged his shoulders and ordered
another round OF cocktails. But
some years later, to told his friends
that his heart ,Dds bleeding TOR the
many young fello,Ds in his squad
ron pho, he thought, pere going to
an inevitable death.
The clash between the two navie:
never occurred and this is due partly
to Roosevelt's strong policy and partly
to the fact that the British foreign
Office put the heat on the japanese
and told Toxic that the British -Japa-
nese alliance was off, If Japan made
a move against America.
The policy Of the British govern
Evening star., 1935-01-02

due share Of the State fund to which
thousands Of State citizens outside Of
its limits contribute, 1t will be time to
permit State taxation to enter into its
comparative per capita tax figures.
When Washingtonians are like Balti-
moreans, Aiarylanders again, with all
the Marylanders' rights and privileges
as citizens Of q State, 1t will be time
to charge against the Washingtonian
in comparison with the Baltimorean
the State tax which the latter pays,
not as q Baltimorean but as Mary
lander. When Washington has vot-
ing representatives in House and Sem
ate and a State Legislature it will be
time for 1t to pay for such luxuries
in the shape Of q State tax.
for the payment Of State taxes is the
enjoyment of the political power and
prestige involved in participation in
the National Government on equal
terms with other Americans. To be
transformed to statehood from the
status of political aliens to that of
full-fledged Americans, with all the
powers, rights and privileges apper-
tanning to that status, confers bene-
fit upon the individual of value not
to be calculated in dollars and cents;
and deprivation Of this benefit in
wolves a loss which is also incalculable.
Every one, therefore, will recognize
the justice of Washington's protest
against being taxed to correspond to
what other cities pay to maintain a
State government, since the District
under the Constitution and the laws
enacted by Congress is not permitted
the right, privilege and benefit of en-
joying and maintaining a State gov
ernment. But very few persons in
the whole United States appreciate
the scope of the material benefits in
bounties and subsidies which attach
to statehood of which Washingtonians
have been wholly deprived. Our Citi-
zens' Joint Committee brief in 1915
recited the millions which in the past
had been distributed by the Nation
among the States, emitting the Dis
trict of Columbia. But these subsidies
by the Nation to the States are not
confined to the past, but continue in
greatly enlarged proportion in the
present The variety and vast amount
of these bounties or subsidies to the
States have been considered in No. 4
of these articles.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
KING CAROL AFFRONTS
MINISTER OF SOVIET
Official Regrets Follow Incident
at Opening Of New Ru-
manian Palace.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, January
liking Carol celebrated the New Year
yesterday by opening his new palace,
and diplomats came to wish him we'll
all except the Soviet Minister, whose
absence was conspicuous.
The Soviet diplomat received an in
vitation, but for 3 pm. The other
diplomats had arrived at noon The
King departed for Sinaia at 1 pm
Tipped by friends, the Soviet envoy
sent bis chauffeur to inquire about
Of finding no one at the palace
Officials regrets were quickly voiced
but diplomatic circles were agog
awaiting the outcome of the incident
Evening star., 1935-01-02
BIGELOW TO SPEAK
Columbia Professor to Addres:
Social Hygiene Society.

Prof. Maurice A. Bigelow, director
of the School of Practical Arts, Co.
lumbia University, will be the guest
speaker at luncheon meeting of the
District Social Hygiene Society at
noon Friday in the Admiral Hotel,
Seventeenth street and Rhode Island
avenue.
The Committee on Arrangements is
headed by Mrs. w. w. Wheeler and
includes Mrs. r. Thomas West and
Herbert S. Wood as assistants.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
POWER AND POLITICS.
Address to BE Given Tomorrow
by Judson King.

Judson King, hydroelectric power
expert and managing director Of the
Popular Government League, will
speak on Power and Politics" at the
dinner meeting at $50 pm. tomor-
row OF the Layman's League Of All
Souls Unitarian Church in the parish
hall, Fifteenth and Harvard streets.
Mr.. King made a recent trip into
Canada to study power developments
there and his address will deal largely
with his survey. There will be a short
discussion following the address.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

This is the sirth OF q series
of articles which present
tDith a teto omissions and sub
stantial additions, the address
of Theodore w. N0yes on "Ftscdt
Equity for Washington" at the
recent Oldest Inhabitants din
ner.
Yesterdays article discussed
the elimination from, all city tar
comparisons OF interest. and
debt payments and other eQut-
table considerations.
Evening star., 1935-01-02

by practical roofers at moderate
cost. Well gladly estimate. Call us upl
KOONC ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
NOol<S COMPANY North 4423.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Bishop to Confirm Glass.

Right Rev James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, will visit st. Georges
Chapel, Second and U streets. Friday
at 7:30 pm for the purpose Of con-
firmation. Rev. A. A. Birch is the
vicar.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
ALUMNI TO HEAR COACH
Clemson College Meetings to Be
Held at Kennedy-Warren.

jess Nicely, foot ball coach at Glenn
son College, will be the speaker at
a dinner meeting of the Clemson
Alumni Association of Washington
today at $50 pm, at the Kennedy
Warren, 3l33 Connecticut avenue.
Among the guests of honor will be
Senator Smith and Representatives
Taylor. Fulmer and Richards, all of
South Carolina. President Warren
r. Clardy will preside. The annual
election of officers will be held.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
eeon o. ef ana Snch r
ness as may properly come before the meet
ing will be held at the main banking house
and / pm Books for the transfer of stock
will be closed from December 20. 1884. to
January 8. 1885. JAMES A. soPER.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Chas. Schneider Baking Co.
Inc. for the election of directors and other
business. will be held at the Office Of the
company. Alb Eye St NV. on wednesday.
Jan. 9. 1885. at Z pm: Transfer books
will be closed dagS pEl1F e the msstns
B. F. ROVER. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Ef the 5ung n as9 be
southeast, on Thursday. January. 8. 1885.
between the hours Of and 7 o'clock pm.
the ensuing year and for the transaction
of such business as may properly come
0ei0s' 'ns H''VtL CHARLES H. KINDLE.
WANT TO HAUL FULL. Or PART LOAD
to or from New York. Richmond. Boston.
and al way p9ssN aN SPsS{s 1Nc ra51s i5i
N Y ave. Natl. 1850 Local moving also
OFFICE OF THF FIREMEN'S INSURANCE
Company Of washington and a GeofgetGtWn' shie own
Insurance Company Of Washingten and
w meet n eS g. ftF 5nf the eSe
OF eiecting thirteen directors for the en-,
suing year Polls open from l am to IL
noon ALBERT w. HOWARD. Secretary.
DAX Trips snd MOVING ITO Rad LofPS fba AM9
New York Frequent trips N to .s,oe other East East
llfokAoE lfeSA EHE Dhyaas9Na bsaass2 a565 9SANsfEN
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
apd i9s Hp peT day esrs e
CO., 4iS 10th st. NV. MEtropolitan 1874
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
befs5s Be hsId ct ct the
18th st. NV. washington. D. C., at II
o'clock am on g. g fR5E 3anuses s 1898
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of the Home Building ASSOCIATION
G na s saeh
TUESDAY. January s., 1885; at .7;3O p;dms
Pennsylvania p aRs Hdiee Avenue NV. Books now
open for subseription to shares of the
JAMES M. WOODWARD Secretary.
! Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR. ANY
SaAsE SfRss Sthes 1855 shan ST. my n% Swn Apt 81
more; also trips within "a hours notice to
any point in United States. SMITHS
TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. North 3343.
ELECTRICAL RhRAIRE RlrIns. EleetTle aTD
Shop on Wheels Inc, have shops all over
town to serve you See your Telephone Di-
rectory for branch nearest you or call Wis
consin 1921. No job too small or too large:
GOOD ROOF WORK
by practical roofers at moderate
cost. We'll gladly estimate. Call us upl
DNONIC ROOFING 933 v st. NV.
NOOl%S COMPANY North 4423.
Evening star., 1935-01-02
Finds $50 Jobs a Week.

BY means of a special drive, Mel
bourne, Australia, is finding Jobs at
the rate Of $50 q week for its unem-
ploYed bows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-02
new QUARTERS
ARE ACQUIRED
BY RAILROADS
City Ticket Offices Will
Be Transferred From
English Hotel.

officials of four railroads and of
the ott-Ayres Realty Co. an
nounced today that the railroad
ticket Offices now located in various
units of the English Hotel building
on Monument Circle will be moved
April l to the New City Trust
Building, 1O8 E. Westinghouse.
1t is understood that the name
Of the building will be changed to
the Railway Exchange Building. AL
terationS already have been start
ed. The move will be one of CEN
tralization rather than consolida-
ton. There will be one large Office
which will be divided into sections
for individual railroads.
The roads whose Offices will be
be moved are the Pennsylvania,
Big Four, Baltimore g. Ohio
and the Monon. The ticket Office of
the Transcontinentai & Western
Air, Inc, which is now in the
Pennsylvania office, also will be
moved to the new location, as will
the Pennsylvania division passenger
offices.
Announcement of the change was
made by Marott-Ayres Co., which
operates the building. and repre-
sentatives of the railroad. They sre
John G. Millspaugh, division paSs&-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania; j. N.
Lemon, Big -Four; j. G.. Van Nors-
dali, Baltimore & Ohio, and Frank
V. Martin, city passenger agent of
the MOnOn.