davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-26
Commercial LOOP
SEASON RECORDS

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Diamond Service.
6o2. High team set-Diamond Ser
vice, 1898. High individual game
Parsons, III. High individual set
Parsons, ASS. High individual aver
age-Parsons. 121-16.
Evening star., 1935-09-08

Washington Views
in Photo.Sculpture
Scenes that lend themselves with i'm.
pressive effect to ''bas.relief'' proc.
ess in Photographic printing.
Photos by Horydczak.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
RETIRED TEACHER,
MRS. TEMPLE, DIES
Wife Of U. Of N. Professor
Taught for II Years
at HyattsviIIe.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Md, October
5.-Following long illness, Mrs.
Martha Gladstone Temple, wife Of
Prof. Charles e. Temple Of the facultf
of the University of Maryland, died
early this morning in the family home
here.
Mrs. Temple retired as o member
OF the faculty of Hyattsville High
School in December, 1891, after IL
years service. She was head of the
English department of the school for
several years, and for q time served
as assistant principal. She also took
an active interest in school dramatics.
publications and athletics, and was
a prime mover in raising funds for the
schools athletic field.
Demonstrated Teaching.
For six years Mrs. Temple was In
charge Of the demonstration high
school and taught methods of teaching
English at the University of Maryland
Summer School.
The Temple family has lived in this
section since 1914.
Surviving Mrs. Temple, who, before
her marriage was Miss Martha Glad
stone of Grant City, Mo, are, be-
sides her husband, four children, three
daughters and a son. They are Mrs.
Margaret Temple Wade and Miss
Martha Ross Temple of Philadelphia,
Miss Helen Dorothea Temple of Uni
versity Park and Robert G. Temple
OF Hyattsville. Mrs. Temple also
leaves her father, Alexander Glad
stone of Grant City, and two brothers
and six sisters.
The brothers are Walter Gladstone
OF Grant City and the Rev. Samuel
Gladstone of Lone Rock, Iowa. The
sisters are Mrs. Mary Lyle, Mrs. j. w.
Barker, Mrs. Fay Warden and Mrs.
Gordon Goff, all OF Grant City.
Services we're held this afternoon
In the Temple home, with Rev. D.
Hobart Evans, pastor of the First Pres
byterian Church of Hyattsville, off,
ciating. Interment will take place in
the Knox Presbyterian Church Ceue-
terry at Gentry. Mo, Monday. This
church was built by Mrs. Temples
grandfathers.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Marriage Licenses.

bosh q cisr:ndoH. Ga nS enaflo'ff va sss. r.
" m!5'a Esnfy I.s 9; Mg.Dhy "a 81 Essss:. Club; and
avenue; Rey. a; A; oLesry.
Taub. %. both Of Brooklyn. N. 2; Judge
a., Fred Davis: s6: is2. Seventh stret. and
ga GA B Shippe pIs,:, 20. 1923 Twelfth street;
andrew r. Carter. so. eusntico. Va.
and Clara N. kim; 49. Philadelphia; Judse
john oBrien 81: 11as Sixteenth street.
and Hadsssah H. Merriman. ~. 1916 G
street; Chief Justice Alfred A. wheat.
and Edith NJ. Johnston "a. 1900 Kiibourne
PLACE: Rev, J, $. Spence;
a snS %ef Kathleen & n s soFesssT coSan
Chevy Chase: Md. Rev. J. S. MontFomery.
Frederic w. Reisner % and Gyda c.
Hansen. :3. both of Waterloo. Iowa; Rev.
Aubrey Minter. e3 and Hazel Stanley.
y both Of Fredericksburs, Va; Rev. J. E.
Joseph H. Land. 90 wileurton Okla.
City; Rev. G. G. Johnson.
es So Both a. Of ssSsnnsh ssa Ga NfIy Rev. G. se
Smith.
James Flammia. "a. and Lena N. wey-
mouth: 1e. both of Richmond; Rev. H. NJ.
BENJAMIN R. Nicholson. A.. catlett. Va.
Z sn9 r Flses ss1.E corbin, 49, Richmond; Rev.
Ronald c. Krasky. os. New York City.
and Martha Orchard. "a. Evergreen, Ala i;
Thomas Belneld "a 1892 Twelfth
steet. and Viola Hill "a 3I4 NJ street;
Judge Robert Z. MattinEly.
Walter NJ. Andrews. IS. and Mary A.
Abernathy. 81, both Of Richmond; Rev. J.
William T. Han.r 81 and Naomi H.
simm. 40, both Of Ballston. Va; Rev. J. C.
John n. Meek. jr.. 81. and Annie L.
Carter. 81. both Of Richmond; Rev. ]. C.
Maize Blandon. 30. 1s43 Vernon street.
man avenue: Rev. c. T. Murray.
and Franees % Wsipp.T o. 5i1 zmf Florida s'.ss .S.
nue.; Rev. J. E. Elliott.
Jesse g. Avent. 80. / 1917 Fifth street. and
southeast; Rev. c. T. Murray. AVN ''
George r. Brooks. jr. 29. and Rather
inc B. Laughon. 95. both of Richmond; !;
Rev J. s. MONTGOMERY.
Walter F. Pearson. "6. "a Madison
street. and Georgia r. Pallock. %. Corsi-
cana. Tex; Rev. H. J. Smith.
John M. Hudson. 25. and Mary NJ Jor-
dan; "a. both OF Decatur. Ga; Rev. W. l..
Darby.
Leo r. Bartholomew. Al and Dulcie 4
Beeman. 3S. both of st. Louis. Mo-; Judge
Robert Z. Mattingly.
. Dominiek Migliaccio. 25. New York City
Sid Lillian Corscu. 81. Warrenton. Va;
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Deaths Reported.

Charles S. CARAT 81. :IO Cromwell Ter
race
Clara NJ. Watson. es, Home for Aged and
Infirm.
Edward H. spindler. SO. 1000 Newton
street northeast.
William q. Crowley, SO, lOll North Capi-
toll street.
John |. sauls. 81. 13 Fifteenth street
southeast
Julia c. Buckley. SO. 1918 New Hamp-
shire ave.
Victor A. Reiehalt. a.. Emergency Hos
John D. Davis. 43 II15 Euclid street.
Carson Mills. ~, Emergency Hospital
William B. Spilman. IS. Providence Hos.
Eleanor oshaushnessy. II. 5lO5 Eighth
street
Joseph e. Cooper. IA days. Providenc.
Infant of James and Irene chrismore
l day. 1.23 Florida avenue northeast
Infant OF Vernon c. Daniels IA hours
GEORGETOWN University Hospital.
Anna Tllley. So. 1923 U street
Carie Proctor. 80. Gallfnger Hospital.
Lillian Thomas. 40. Gallineer Hospital
Harrison Bruno, 48. GARFIELD Hospital.
Lottie Ball, 45. 81 Fenton place.
Lloyd BURGESS. 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

first President. He died yesterday at
a local hospital.
He was born at Cedar Lawn. one
of the Washington homeplaces in JET
ferson County, a son of the late John
B. and Lucy Washington Packette.
His mother was a great-granddaugnter
of Col. Samuel Washington, brother
of George Washington.
Mr. Packette was active in church
work at Charles Town all Of his life,
being a prominent member Of Zion
Episcopal Church since a youth, He
was a member of the vestry for Al
years.
He was twice married. His first
wife, the former Miss Drucilla Ruth
erford, died in 1887. He later mar
ried Miss Annie Gibson, a daughter
of the late Col. John Thomas Glib
son, of Charles Town.
His widow and two children, William
B. Packette, jr., of Staunton. Va, and
Mrs. j. Augustine Todd Of Washing
ton, survive.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
81 PCT. BANK PAY-OFF|
REPORTED BY F.D.I.C.
Only rs Failures Are Counted
Since Beginning-Cash Paid
Depositors Quickly.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Counting only Is failures Of assured
banks since 1t began operations, the
Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. re-
ported yesterday that in the 23 where
the pay-of had been completed de-
positors recovered 95.4 per cent of
their money.
In the 23 banks, depositors were
paid within 10 days after receivership
became final, the F. D. I. c. said.
Deposits in the institutions aggre-
gated s4,700,o00.
Secured and preferred deposits sub
ject to offset were not included in the
compilation of the 95.4 percentage re-
turn.
A total Of 5000 was not returned
to depositors because it was in restrict
ed deposits. not eligible for insurance,
or constituted deposits in excess Of
the $05,00 insurance maximum for
each depositor.
The failures were attributed by the
F. D. I. C. largely to bad management
and defalcations, although 1t added
that few were caused by robberies,
real estate losses. loan policies and un-
economic location. With four each,
Georgia and Wisconsin topped the list
of 16 States in which failures oc-
Cured, the report said.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
DERN OFF FOR JAPAN

HONOLULU, October 5 Cp).-Sec-
retary of War George H. Dern sailed
from here today aboard the cruiser
Chester for Yokohama. following q
six-day inspection Of Hawaiian de-
fenses.
Climaxing his visit was the review
yesterday of $4,000 men. which Dern
characterized as .'the greatest review
1 have ever seen. not excluding those
during the war" He is en- route to
the Philippines to attend the inau-
guration of the commonwealth govern
ment in November.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Dratha.

ALLEN, LEMUEL VAN DUsEN. On Fri
day. October 4, 1888. at his residence
F9restyille. Nd, LEMUM, VAN DUSEN
Z. Suit Allen. Funeral from the above
residence on Monday October z, at gao
pm. Services at Epiphany p. T. Church.
friends are invited to attend. Interment
In church cemetery.
bkUNEk. BENJAMIN n. On Tuesday. Oc-
tober 1885. at Garfield Memorial Hos
pitai. BENJAMIN H. BRUNER. husband
the late Anna Laura Bruner. brother OF
Dr: Roland H.. Leishton and Charles Z.
Hruner; Mrs. Bessie Booker Mrs. Nellie
Berry Mrs. Mamie L. Brooks and Mrs
Julia c: Robinson. Funeral Sunday. Oc-
toner 8. at $50 pm. from Frazier s
funeral home 3s9 r. T. ave NV,
Friends invited. Interment Monday. Oc-
toner Z, at 10 am. at Arlington Ma
Evening star., 1935-10-06
ALCATRAZ DOORS CLANG
ON SEVEN FROM EAST
Five Members Of Rettich Mail
Robbery Gang in Group at
Island Prison.

6y the Assoclhteo FIesss
SAN FRANCISCO, October S.
Seven convicts from the East, includ-
ing five members of the Rettich mail
robbery gang Of New England, arrived
today at Alcatraz Federal Prison in
San Francisco Bay, Warden James
A. Johnston announced.
They were taken from q train on
the east side Of the bay and trans
ported by boat to the island prison,
established by the Government for
the more dangerous type Of convicts.
Warden Johnston declined to give
the names of any, stating such infor-
nation must come from Sanford Bates,
director of Federal prisons.
Members of the Rettich gang, con-
victed Of q $129, 900 mail truck robbery
at Fall River, Mass, last January,
were Carl Rettich, John McGlone.
Joseph Fisher, Charles Harrigan and
Thomas Dugan, all sentenced to IS
years.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
FALL TO REFUSE RENT
OFFER ON RANCH HOME
Wife of Former Interior Secre-
tary Says They Expect to Live
at Old Home by Legal Right.

BY the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, October 5.-Albert
B. Fall, one time Secretary Of the
Interior, expects to live in the ram
bling New Mexico ranch house which
has been his refuge for several years.
but he will not be q tenant, Mrs. Fall
said here today.
I'VE don't want to live on the place
unless we are legally entitled to it,
she explained, in commenting on an
offer OF the new owners Of the ranch
to rent the house to Mr.. Fall for 81
year.
John p Elsback. vice president Of
the Paloma Land and Cattle Co., which
recently acquired the property, said
he would make the proposal to Fall
Monday. He said eviction proceedings
would be rushed If the Falls did not
accept.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Garna nf Uhanka.

HUGHES. ROYAL. A. Mrs. Royal A. Hushes
and family wish to express their appre-
ciation and thanks to their many
sions Of sympathy and deeds Of kind
ness at the death Of their brother and
husband. Attorney ROYAL A. HUGHES.
TUkNER. ALBERT Q. I wish to thank my
relatives. friends and neighbors for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful floral
trinutes at the time OF my bereavement,
me dsath OF my husband. ALBERT 8.
HIS WIFE. MARY TITUS TURNER.
WILSON. CLIFFORD NJ. We wish to ex.
press our sincere appreciation OF thanxs
Their beautiful foral tributes and kind
expressions OF sympathy At the death Of
our beloved son. CLIFFORD H. WILSON.
tSiRned) HIS PARENTS.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
Births Reported.

George T. and Elsie Shausey boy.
George and Katheryn Much, boy,
Tazwell and Louise Corbin. boy.
Robert and Mary Null GirI
Charles and Dorothy King girl.
Albert and Mary Adams. girl.
Michael and Louise Quinn, girl,
Walter and Pearl Sells. boy.
Clarence and Lucille Millard. boy.
Lu/Ier and Florence Willis, boy.
William and Anna Steen. boy.
Floyd and Irene Norris girl
Eugene and Ethel Robertson, girl.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
PIRANDELL0 LEAVES U. S.
TO BE AT HOME IN WAR
Playwright Abandons Screen
Plans-Conte di savoia's Pas
senger List at New Low.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 5.-Luigi
Pirandello, the Italian playwright, who
came here July 20. abandoned q plan
to. 60 to Hollywood to write for the
screen and sailed for home today be-
cause OF the Italo- Ethiopian conflict.
Il am returning to Italy because I
feel that in moment as grave as the
present one I cannot be away from
home" he said in q prepared state
ment which praised the neutrality pol
icy Of the United States and expressed
hope England and France would re
frain from taking steps which may
throw upon them the dreadful respon-
sibility Of European connagration
by forcing Italy. former ally, to react
accordingly"
Pirandello was one Of 2s6 passengers
on the Conte Di Savoia, which sailed
with one Of the smallest passenger lists
an Italian liner has carried from this
port in several years.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
WASHINGTON. KIN
TAKEN BY DEATH
w. B. Packette, 81, Dies in
West Virginia-Services
to Be Held Today.
epecisl Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The star.
CHARLES TOWN, w. va, octo-
Der 5.-Rites will be conducted here
tomorrow afternoon at Zion Episcopal
Church for William Bainbridge Pack
cite, 81, retired farmer and active
churchman, and a direct descendant
of Samuel Washington, brother Of the
Evening star., 1935-10-06
POLICEMAN'S MOTHER,
MRS. S. K. NAYL0R, DIES
Widow of Former Constable Ex-
pires Suddenly at Her Home
in Auuasco, Md.
BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.


BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
AQUASCO. Md. October 5.-Mrs.
Samantha Kate Naylor. 6S. mother
of Prince Georges County Policeman
r. Arnold Naylor. died suddenly at
her home here today.
A former Miss Short Of Hampton
County. w. Va. Mrs. Naylor had re-
sided here for Al years. Her husband.
Cornelius Naylor. farmer and former
constable, died 20 years ago.
Beside Oficer Naylor, she Is sur
vived by four other sons, Duke, Harry
Mercer. Cecil Harvey and Samuel.
Funeral services will be held in
the Methodist Church at Horsehead
Tuesday at IL am. Burial will fol-
low in the church cemetery.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
1n Mrfttnrtattt

GEDDES. JAMES W. In sad but loving
memory Of our beloved son and brother,
JAMES w. GEDDES Headquarters Com
pany: 1l2th EnEineers, A. z. r: who
October g. 1918. at Vittel. France
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER AND SISTER.
ROTHROCK, ANNA. In memory Of our
dear mother ANNA ROTHROCK. who
died thirty years ago today, October 8.
1905.
We think OF her now.
Yes. think of her ever.
And of those happy days
We spent toRether.
LOVING SON. BERNARD. AND DAUGH.
TER. MAE G. CARLSON.
STONEBURNER. CHARLES D. A tribute
Of love and devotion to the memory Of
our beloved husband and father.
CHARLES D. STONEBURNER. who
passed away five years ago today. Oc-
tober 6. 1880.
Two willing hands. q tender smile,
loving heart that knew no guile;
Deep. trust in God that all was risht,
His joy to make some others bright.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE ELIZABETH, AND
DAUGHTER. MARYE,
Evening star., 1935-10-06
FOUND.

KEY RING SET at sth and NJ SITS. NV.
Return on Identification. 500 M ST. NV.
FOR LOST OR WANTED ANNALS apply
Animal Rescue League. II O st. NV.
Phone North 5730
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Meeting, District Optometric So
ciety. La Fayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carlton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Luncheon. District Chapter. v. M.
I. Alumni, Army and Navy Club, 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old Lo-
cal No. rs. 720 Fifth street, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Meeting, Washington Open Forum,
Continental Hotel, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-06

Meeting, Mercantile Club, Hamilton
Hotel, 1870 pm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
SPORTSMEN'S GROUP
COMPLIES PROJECTS
Proposals With View of Water
and Wild Life Conserva-
ton Being Drawn Up

A compilation of all water conser-
vation projects with a view toward
water and wild life conservation in
North Dakota is being conducted BY
the North Dakota division Of the
Isaak Walton League of America, M
o. Steen. secretary-treasurer, an
nouncfd Tuesday.
Calling attention that an inven-
tory of possible projects for develop
ment under the new public works pro-
gram now pending In congress is be-
ing made, Steen has asked all sports
mems organizations in the state to
list with the county auditor or with
the local subdivision for inclusion III
their listing. all water conservation
projects in their territory, particular
~ if the sites are available under
easement.
The need Of water and wildlife con-
in this state is great Steen
declared. Our water and wildllte
conservation projects have not in the
past received the attention and de-
velopment that have been possible.
because those who should be interest,"
ed in the work have not given these
projects the necessary local support"
He stressed that the possibilities OF
this type Of project Is just
as great as that Of developing any
project under the emergency program.
and said there will be little or no de-
velopment unless local organizations
and citizens make the necessary local
demand for development.
Steen urged immediate action since
projects be listed by February
10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
SMOKING AND DRINKING?
WATCH YOUR STOMACH

For quick relief from indigestion
and upset stomach due to excessive
smoking and drinking try Dr. Enil's
Ada Tablets. Sold on money back
guarantee. Capitol Cut Rate Drug.
Inc.-Advertisement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
GRAIN DEALERS IN
SESSION At NuNOT
Conway AssaiIs AAA and Fed
eraI Administration in
Presidents Address

Minot, N. D.. Feb. 5.-(ReCritical
Of the federal administration at
Washington, and particularly Of the
agricultural adjustment administra-
ton and It's new era" for the farm.
er was G. H. Conway Of starkweath-
er, as he gave the annual presidents
message at the opening session Tues
day in Minot OF the ,24th annual con-
vention Of the Farmers Grain Dealers
OF North Dakota.
Conway. besides being head Of the
North Dakota association, Is president
Of the National Association Of Grain
Dealers.
THE greatest blow ever struck at
the heart Of the farmer" he said,
has been delivered by the agricul.
tural marketing act. It was primarily
enacted Is political measure to boil
ster up confidence In new regime"
Concluding his address with .
statement I'VE can expect exactly
nothing from the administration at
Washington" Conway said that the
program for agricultural relief map.
ped out by the department Of agri-
culture "holds nothing but promise
OF serfdom for the farmer ana de.
struction for his elevator"
The election of new directors Of
the association will take place Thurs
day forenoon. Directors whose terms
expire at this time are I. 8. Burgum,
Fargo, first district: John Noon,
Wilton, second district: George Oech,
Beach. third district: r. F. 0unkle.
man, Fargo, who is director .at-large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
farm Youth FACES
Serious CHARGE IN
SHOOTING ACCIDENT
Death Of Fred vogel, Jr. IL A.
tsrmath Of Quarrel Be.
tween Two Others

Devils Lake, N. D., Feb. s.-tR-
Leo Copley, 2o-year-old youth Of Rock
Lake. viii be charged with murder In
the second degree or manslaughter In
the first degree, States Attorney John
J. kehoe. Cando, said at noon Tues
day following the death Of Fred vogel,
Jr.. also Of Rock Lake, In 4 Devils
Lake hospital Monday night.
vogel, Jr.. son Of a Rock Lake farmer,
was wounded In the leg which later
had to be amputated In q Devils Lake
hospital, in shooting ARRAY at the
Oscar Moore cafe in Rock Lake some
time early Sunday morning. The at.
tending physician said considerable
loss Of blood, which weakened vogels
condition, caused his death.
The accident occurred following an
argument between Copley and John
Bradley, also Of Rock Lake, who fsd
been drinking. Kehoe said. Copley's
father last winter committed suicide,
Kehoe said, and Bradley,s reference
to this incident irritated Copley who
said. I'm going to get gun and kill
you."
Five minutes later he returned with
the weapon and in the shuttle to dis
arm Copley the gun discharged, strik-
ing vogel.
Arrested Monday Copley was re-
leased on bail pending Developments
In vogel's condition and investigation
Of the affray by Towner county au-
thorittes. He Is to have q hearing
Wednesday before Justice Frank Rob-
cson at Cando.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
SOUTHWEST OUTLAW
EVADES POLICE NET
Raymond Hamilton, No. I Bad
Man, uphoIds Reputation
in Miraculous Escape

Dallas, Tex, Feb. S.-(R)-Raymond
Hamilton's reputation for escaping
from tight spots still held Tuesday
after the No. bad man Of the SOUTH
west had slipped through q whitening
volley Of lead laid down by police.
A fugitive from the Texas peniten.
tiary death house, Hamilton fled from
the scene Of police ambuscade Mon
day night in q stolen service truck.
Officers. however, expressed the belief
that both the young outlaw and his
brother, Floyd, who fled on foot. had
been wounded. More than 200 shots
were fired at the fleeing pair.
The two drove up to an apartment
house where earlier In the day police
had arrested F1oyd's wife and another
woman. Floyd walked to Z window Of
the apartment where six detectives
were hidden.
He tapped on the pane. The hidden
officers called on him to surrender.
When they repeated their command
he backed away and reached for q
pistol.
The officers opened fire simultane-
ously. Bullets riddled the car in
which Raymond sat and the youthful
desperate tumbled from the machine
and joined his brother In flight down
an alley.
Their escape was miraculous. City
and federal officers were scattered
over the vicinity. Raymond rushed
into q garage where he jumped into =
truck and sped away. Floyd, afoot,
was lost in the darkness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-05
LUNCHEON OPENS
STATE HARDWARE
CONVENTION HERE
President P. |. Dahlen, Willis.
ton, convenes Three-Day
State Meeting Tuesday

A complimentary luncheon given
for all delegates and exhibitors by
the state organization Tuesday open
ed the goth annual convention OF the
North Dakota Retail Hardware asso-
citation here.
Sessions Of the convention will con-
tlnue until Thursday afternoon when
officers will be elected and installed
and the convention city for the next
year chosen.
p: I. Dahlen Of Williston, president
OF the state association, opened the
convention program in delivering the
annual presidents message. His talk
was followed by a discussion of the
Associations Services" conducted by
Harvey A. Meddaugh of Westhope
and Miss Louise ]. Thompson Of
Grand Forks. secretary.
A discussion Of the Sales Possible
tiles Under the Federal Housing Act"
BY r. B. Cummins, state director Of
the federal program, was followed by
an open-forum meeting. Delegates
were taken through the new state
capitol building later in the after
noon.
Wednesday the program opens at .
>. M, and continues until noon with
an address In the 1885 Hardware
Retailers Sales Manual by Irwin
Douglas Of Indianapolis, a represent
alive Of the national association, as
the principal feature. Question and
answer discussions Of current prob.
lens will occupy the balance OF the
morning. In the evening delegates
Will be entertained at Just Fun"
program and dance.
Exhibits set up on the main floor
at the Memorial building will be open
to the public from 7 to 10 p. M, Tues
day and from 1890 to 6 D. H., We'd
neSday.