davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Pioneers to Play Big
Part in Giving Color
to Pin Congress Here

-Four generations Of one family
may appear in the 1886 American
Bowling Congress tournament al
Indianapolis Coliseum as a result OF
the squads now being promoted 10
consist Of Pioneers and the Fathers
and Sons Booster teams.
Robert H BrysOn, life member and
past president Of the American
Bowling Congress, and Charles
Buschman. prominent local manu-
facturer and sportsman, are look
ing up members of their Pioneer"
squad, all of whom bowled in the
1903 classic when it was held at
Tomlinson Hall with an impressive
array Of 70 quintets way back in
1903.
They have enrolled Andrew Smith,
local banker; Frank Fox. jess
Pritchett ST. John w. Fehrenbach,
Marshall T. Leyey. individual A. B.
G champion IN 1907. J. T. Pea
cock. al-events A. 3. c. champion
in 1906. Henry Langsenkamp. prom
inent manufacturer who. hale and
hearty on the eve of 30 years. still
rolls IN the Rotary Club League.
Mr.. Langsenkamp is proud
claimant Of being the city's oldest
active bowler and candidate for
the national honor He has beer
rolling at nine pins and ten pins for
go years
These tournaments within the
big tournament are expected by Of
flcials Of the indianapolis A. 3. c.
company to add color and interest 20
the big bowling show, especially n
the Booster divisions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
3O-Lap Event on
Midget Race Bill
Grand Opening Announced
at Butler Bowl.

The grand finale to the midget
auto race program at Butler Bowl
next Wednesday night will be a 30
lap feature dash on the new one
fifth mile track There will be II
events in all and only winners and
runners-up of the first II races will
be eligible to compete in the closing
attraction on opening night.
1t is said $1,000 in prize money
will be distributed On the inaugural
program with the largest purse 60
ing to the victor ii the 30-lap
windup. Crash helmets will be
worn by the drivers.
The races are under the sponsor
ship of the American Racing Asso-
citation, Inc, of which Howard Will
cox, at one time one of the leading
drivers of the world and second in
the 1882 indianapolis Speedway 500
mile event, is president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Indians Edged
Out in Ninth
by Lone Tally
MiIIerS Grab Series Opener,
80; GaIIiVan and
KoIp in Box.

81 Tunes Special
MINNEAPOLIS. May 1.-THE
Indians and the Millers waged a
close series opener at old Nicollet
Park yesterday and the FASTENERS
piloted by Ownie Bush finished on
the long end Of a short score. 3 to
,. II took the last inning 10 do it.
but the Bushmen had the "neceS-
Sary" and put across the winning
marker in the second half of the
ninth
It was seeSaW for eight rounds.
The Millers were first to score when
Spencer Harris touched of a homer
in the fourth stanza with the bases
unoccupied. In the fifth LaWrie
got a life when Holland fumbled
his grounder, Sprinz singled. send
ing Lawrie to third, and Lawris
tailed when Galliyan StToked into
a double play
StOneham Connects
In the seventh Minneapolis edged
out in front again. , to !, but in
the eighth Johnny Stoneham socked
a homer for Indianapolis to tie the
game at 2-all. Gallivan got into
trouble in the ninth and was re-
lieved by logan. However, the
Millers needed only one marker. and
they got it.
Ray Kolp occupied the Miller
mound and allowed seven hits. The
Minneapolis base-hit total was eight.
No errors were chalked against the
Indians
Vincent Sherlock was still out Of
starting action with charley
horse and Fred Bedore was shifted
to second base and Joe LaWrie
played third. However, Lawrie was
compelled to retire in the seventh
when the thumb on his right hand
was split by whiStling liner that
he tackled in the sixth inning.
Injuries Handicap
Injuries threaten to handicap the
HooSiers during the remainder of
their western trip. The league play
er limit went into effect yesterday
and Manager Red Millefer is in the
hole for requirements. Lawrie may
be out for two weeks. Dave Moore,
rookie catcher. was used at third
base after Lawries retirement.
1t was ladies day" at Nicollet
Park yesterday and an enthusiastic
crowd turned out. A single tilt will
be played today and double
header tomorrow will end the series.
The Indians will invade st. Paul
Monday for a three-day stand be-
fore going home to begin night base
ball next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

third place Red Sox cashed in to
climb by full game.
The White SoX could trace their
defeat yesterday in part to the two
homers hit by Babe Dahlgreen and
The three hits. including triple. by
Cronin. Every Red SoX player
made at least one hit in compiling
a total of 49, Zeke Bonura hit a
homer for the White Sox. but it
was one of only seven safe blows
Gordon Rhodes allowed.
Cleveland ran up against Vito
Tamulis. the young southpaw, who
beat the leaders, to 3. for the
Yankees and broke a four game los
ing streak.
Oral Hildebraud Loses
The Yankees knocked Oral Hill
debrand out of the box early and
also nicked Lloyd Brown and Clint
Brown to match Cleveland's total
Of 10 of Tanulis. who was aided
by GehSig's second homer.
The Athletics likewise got some
heavy hitting to beat the Browns,
Z TO 4. Jimmy FOXX Smacked out
his eighth homer. and a double
Johnson helped the AS with four
singles in four trips. Vernon Will
shire. the young southpaW, won the
game and allowed only seven hits.
Bolton homered for Washington
in the second, but Greenberg added
one for the Tigers with d man on
base, and the Tigers Won the game
for Joe sullivan. to T. 1t was the
youngsters third victory.
The National League was idle.
Yesterdays IIerO-Babc Dahl
gren. Red Sox. who hit two homers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Fraternity SOftbaH
RiUdIS Square Off

The fast mterfraternity Softball
League will swing into action to-
morrow on city park diamonds with
three games carded
The games Ace Club vs.. Beta
Chi at BrOokSide No. l: Phi Lambda
Epsilon Us. Phi Phi Sigman Chi at
Willard No. ? Kappa Alpha Phi rs.
Delta Sigma M will be PLAYED al a
later date All games will begin
at 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
BUTLER SENIORS BID
TRACK AOISU TODAY

Five Butler University track ath-
leteS who are seniors we're to see
final service on the home oval to-
day when the Bulldog cinder team
entertained North Central College
n Naperville. Ill The seniors are
Perry Zahn and RAY Sears. co-cap-
aims. Bill Davis. Addison Codding-
ton. Paul Ewing and Bob Stewart.
The Butler tennis. team opposed
Earlham College at Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
State II. S. Track
Squads Vie Today
Winners and RunnerS-U Up to
Enter Finals.

Qualifications for the finals of
the thirty second annual state high
school track and field meet were
held today in the IS sectional CEN
terS.
Winners Of first and second places
in the individual events and win
ming relay teams will be eligible
to compete in the finals here next
Saturday.
Sectionals we're held at Blooming
ton, Lafayette, Indianapolis, Ander-
son. Elkhart, Evansville TT. Wayne.
Gary, Kentland, Marion. MishaWa-
ka. New Albany, Rushville. Terre
Haute and VincenneS.
Kokomo is defending champion.
A total of $50 athletes, represent
ing u schools, competed for honOrs
in the local meet at Tech field. Tech
was local sectional defending title
holder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Tech Golf Quartet
RepuISes Lafayette

The Technical High School golf
squad trounced jefferson of Lafa-
yette in dual meet at Speedway
course yesterday. H. to T. The
Techmen swept all four matches.
Summary.
Smith 49, defeated Dickinson
'Sl1. 3 TO o; Urquart t79l defeated
Palmer 1897. 3 10 0: Laffey 1927
defeated Saunders tS6). 2la 10 u /:
Montford 800 defeated Munson
go. 5 10 O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

The decision Of the three judges
was a draw. but The Times scored
the bout as a point victory for
Woods. one of the best left jab and
hook artists seen in these parts for
years. It's true that Cox landed
the harder blows. when he con-
ncctcd. but Woods ut-bOXed him
deci>ively and apparently was emit
lied 10 clear-cut verdict.
Ii vas great scrap however. and
The fans were divided on the dcci-
SION. with The Woods supporters be-
ing iu he ma lOrity at the end Of
the M ling
Weight Edge To Woods
Weights were announced at 40
for Woods and 1876 for Cox The
lads weighed IN late I'm the after
noon and both probably scaled a
little above these figures when they
climbed between the ropes last
night.
Cox caught Woods with q sur
prise pinch al the very outset OF
Tho battle and the Detroit boy was
back 20 form gradually and then
launched am attack that kept pill
ING up points
Woods displayed craft IN cSCap-
ms some OF the onSlsughtS made
10y the HooSier maulcr and was SUI
pcrior At indghtnG Chuck was
guilty of using the fashioned
illCgal back hand blow AT times. but
Cox also was guilty OF some low
punching.
One Judge FavOr> Chuck
Il was announced by Ted Sulli-
van. state boxing commission rep
rcsentative. that two of the judges
tailed the fight exactly even and
that the other judge voted for
Woods.
The Detroit boxer lesped into
fame last February when he out
pointed Tony Canzoneu. In a sec
Ond meeting CanzoneT cvened the
score. PRO. 10 last nights hard
bout here. Cox won l6 out of %
bouts by knockOutS. The stage was
set. therefore. for a grand attraction
here and MATCHMAKER LLOYD Carter
of The Hercules A. c. used smart
Judgment in bringing the light
weights together
Both were over the official l35
lightweight figures last night, cut
both stated they can make The OH
cial pounoage.
Al no time was the bout SLOW
The rivals took turns at forcing the
action and they often smashed to-
gcthCr Cox received a cut IN the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

nave ! o o K e q
nothing like the
league : leaders
OF a few days
ago. The Red
SOX won the
first Thursday.
10 to l, and
came pack yes
terday for a 10
to-2 victory.
AS the league
leaClDg CleVe-
landerS lost to
the Yankees. 6
to 3, and the
fourth pla c e
Senators al s o
were beaten. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Carr, Weaver Head
Shout Mat Slate

The wrestling show at Tomlinson
Hall Monday night viii offer three
matches, with Buck Weaver slated
to defend his junior light heavy
weight title claim against Charlie
Carr Of Fl. Wayne IN the main
event
The veteran George Sauer will
tackle Prince Nakakalis Of Bagdad
in the -windup. Saur seeks his
fifth straight win here. Speedy
O'Neil and Doc Burson will clash
in the one-fall opener at $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
RHINE HURLER STARS
AS GREYHOUNOS WIN

Indiana Central used its reserves
most of the way in banking N. c
A. G. u. 10 to 0, in a college base
ball game on University Heights dia-
mond yesterday. The Greyhounds
freshman hurler, Fults. gave up only
four scattered hits. Indiana Central
played at Wabash today Score
N c. A G. u ..... 600 900 600
Indiana Central DOB DOB 04x-l0 II 0
Baer and Kurrie; Fults and Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Purdue Salvages
Final Series Tilt
BoiIermakerS Down Crimson
Nine, 7-3.

~ INVfU FItHs
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. May IL
Purdue University won the last of
four-game baseball series from In
diana University, 7 to 3. yesterday.
Indiana won the other three con-
tests. The Boilermakers scored three
runs in The eighth inning to win
Yesterday. Scores by innings:
Purdue - 300 900 03l-7 2
Indiana 600 0l0 zoo
Martin Ernest and Skoronsk; Robert
and Kubic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

was the top count. Clarence Mack
was the only 600 shooter in the
Falls City-Webcr Milk tussle. He
gave the Beer team sos, while
Dick Nordholt paced the Mix boys
with a 500.
Lou Daughertv hammered the naples
for $50 count 10 TOD neld 81 80
League annual pOSt-seaSon sweepstakes.
Herman BOhue was runner-uD with 6l8.
while John Blue finished third with SIS.
Ii was a handicap affair but the leading
trio fred from scratch to finish in their
respective positions
Seven local teams are IN Louisville to-
dav where thev VIII attempt TO collect 4
Slice OF The $4,000 prize melon Of the Ken
tuckv DERBY Festival Tournament. nov IN
the big event are Cooks Goidbume. Falls
CITY Hi-Bru. DIX Gasoline, HlLleloereer
Chicken Dinners. Indianapolis Hotel As
ISOLATION. Hoosier Pete and FOX Jam house.
william Nor inner. an enthusiastic local
bowler has discovered a means OF com
bining pleasure with business that prom
ises to bring ioL q nsT , SLste o9"l asg
enroll them IN the 1885 indiana polls
A. B c. Mortimer business takes him al
over the state and he is making IL point
ever CITY he visits and spread the gospel
Of the 1895 A 3 C. The Tournament
Company officials have received evidence
Of his good work and are hopeful that
other local travelling men viii follow suit.
Many smaller towns throughout the state
have bow ing alleys which are not on the
records OF the local officials All 81 tnem
are interested in the word S champion
ship classic which has been brought 30
near home and viii be glad 70 near from
other statesmen who are interested u
boosting the bowling sport.
Norman Hamilton CITY association secre-
tarr has announced that prize winning
checks OF the state Tournament are ~
his possession and Viii BE- distributed
Low scores 70 cash ii the recent event
We're. five-nan 273l. doubles. ll+1,
singles sci and all-events. 1901
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
TRIBUTE NIGHT PLANNED

Members of the athletics commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce
met yesterday and announced that
homecoming at Perry Stadium next
Friday will be known as Tribute
Night The first night game of the
local American Association season
will be staged with the Indians
meeting the Kansas City Blues.
James w. mgles, attorney, is gen.
eral chairman of the athletics COM
mittee in charge of steaming up
rousing welcome to the Tribesmen.
The league-leading Redskins. now
playing in the Twin Cities. will de-
part for home next Wednesday night
after completing series with Mime
apOliS and St Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Red SOX Drub
Chicago, Push
Loop Leaders
CrOnin Crew Profits on z
0ahIgren HomerS: Rookie
ReviveS YankS.

IN Z Hifsd Press
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Red
Sox we're back in the midst of the
American League race today and
also back against the White Sox.
whom they have defeated twice in
a row by one-Sided scores.
Against Joe Cronin and his help
erS the White Sox in straight games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
BLUE GOLFERS AHEAD

n y INC NUfcf0T
COLUMBUS, Ind.. May IL
Shortridge of Indianapolis linksmen
defeated the Columbus High School
golf team yesterday, IL to AZ. Da-
vid of Shortridge, with rs, was
low medaliSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Woods and Cox Thrill Biz
CrOUd With Sizzling Tilt
Chuck and Tracy Wage Hot Fight at ArmOry: Judges
Decision Is Draw; Times FavorS DetrOer.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times sports Writer.

brought back Indianapolis
Amory Tracy
1t sizzling and the boys
threw punches. take, the full distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Stout Hearted Italian Gives
AmberS an Artistic FASTING
to Regain Lightweight Title
Popular Little Veteran First Ever to Retrieve Division
Crown, Finishes Strong at End of Is SIaShng
Rounds; Floors Lou in Third.
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, May 11-Complers on
subject OF amendments today fighting
the excepting Tony precedent that
no lightweight champion regained
For little Tony, who's ring years of
campaigning by oupontng the
much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
GRIZZLIES COMMIT 6
ERRORS, LOSE FRACAS
ByUntted Press

FRANKLIN. Ind. May IL
Franklin committed six errors and
lost to Wabash. % to 8. in a college
baseball game yesteray Baker hit
home run for Wabash. Score by
innings:
wabash ......... o4s 232 1fi-22 "a I
Franklin ........--- 30 030 02o-- 9 7 S
Davis and Van Duser. Poison Land
vandiver. CLARK and Aahin. Threlkeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
COIOrfuI Regatta on Tap
for Local Cupboard Fans
Ripple River Course in Splendid Condition for Fast Races
Tomorrow; Sahara Grotto Names Officials.

the rapidly the
cupboard racing pronounced excellent shape
recognized National Cupboard
official cupboard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis.
Louisville At ST Paul.
Columbus al Kansas City.
Toledo al Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston: rain.
Cincinnati at BROOKLYN. rain
St. Louis at PHILADELPHIA. rain.
Pittsburgh at New York. rain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGTI

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia a St. Louis
Washington AT Detroit.
New York al Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST Louis at Philadelphia two games
Chicago at Boston
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York 1.-TWO games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Indianapolis ... 600 OiO Ol0-2
Minneap polls 600 100 1913
Runs bstted in-HarriS Hauser Kolp.
Stoneham. Gallivan. Two-baSe hits-ArIett.
Gill. Norris. Gafke. Stephenson. Home
runS-Harris. Stonehsm. Double play
Norris 70 Cohen to Harris. Left on bases
-Mlnnespolis 4 Indianapolis Z. Base
or balls-KolD ,. Gsllivan ? Strikeouts
Kolp s: Gallivan. l. Hits-Of CALI
van. in 8 innings pitched 10 three bat
ters IN ninth. Logan. 9. in Ia. Losing
pitcher-Gallivan. Wild Ditch-Gallivar.
UmDireS-GOetz and Gobsr. Time-l:S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
MAJOR LEADERS
LEADING BATTERS

HOME RUNS
OFT. Giants be-. 8 Camilh. PhlllieS s
Foxx Athletics 6J Moore. Philhes s
Johnson. Athletics Z Vaughan. Pirates S
Bonurs. White Sox !
Runs RATTED IN
johnson. Athletics % Bonura. White SoX 70
Foxx Athletics - Camilh, Phllhes IL
OFT. Giants 20 Radcliffe w. Sox 10
RUNS
Bonura. White Sox 81 Vaughan. Pirates ls
Radcliffe W Sox Is Taylcr. Dodgers II
Johnson Athletics 10 West, Browns II
HITS
Vaughan Pirates 50 Terry. Giants p
Hayes White Sox 2e Gehringer. Tigers %
johnson Athletics % Fox. Athletics %
OFT Giants 2. Radcliffe. W Sox 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Columbus 010 030 0l2- Ia !
Kansas City 020 00l 600 10 /
Rybs and Ogrodowski: Page and CASTOR.
Toledo 300 2fi 1911 10 I
Milwaukee OlO O2O OO'--< 8 5
Lawson and Susce; Wingard Lsrkin and
Florence Rensa
Louisville 003 600 0OO-3 Z /
ST Paul OlO 0iO 25X- u .
SeVeH. Mclean Peterson and Ringholer
Stratton and GiuLani.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 400 POS O0l-l2 10
Chicago 900 600 10 7 .
Rhodes and r Ferrell. Earnshaw. Vance
Phelps and Seweu. Shea
Washington - 0l0 O0l OO2-4 ?
Detroit 600 200 six 0
Hadley. Petit and Bolton; Sullivan and
Cochrane.
New York 100 600 O02- 10 O
Cleveland 900 I0l 100 10
Tamulis and Dickey: Hildebrand L.
Brown. c. Brown and Mvatt
Philadelphia 400 300 600 i3 /
St Louis 600 100 0O3- 2
Wilshere and Foxx; Thomas. AndreWs.
Walkup. Weiland and Hemsley, CRUDE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
NATIONAL IEAGIE
Results Yesterday

AMERICAN AssOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
when winning run score
MINNEAPOLIS
Indianapolis
AfirneanNIiS

Totals 50 s u IA
-Bstted for Crandsll In ninth.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
HOLD Up
ALLEY CAMPAIGN
Some Owners Ask Two or
Three Times Value, Says
Clearance Director.

Prohibitive prices asked by owners
Of property desired by the District
Alley Dwelling Authority stand in the
way Of his agency, John Ihlder, ex-
ecutive director of the slum clearance
group, told q luncheon meeting Of
the Council of Social Agencies yes
terday.
Working with an appropriation Of
$500,000, Ihlder said the holders of
property in 81 of 200-odd alleys are
asking total of $592, 900. In many
! instances owners have demanded two
or three times the value of their
property when approached to sell.
he said.
The director said the authority
must wait for property owners to
come down to a fair value II the
work of buying up holdings Is to
go forward 1t Is useless to seek con-
demnation at this time. he pointed
out, since juries invariably lean to-
! ward the citizen in the belief that
any Government agency can afford
TO pay top price"
Best Starting Points.
Since the bad condition Of many
street dwellings is in a large part
due to the effect Of the rotton con-
dltions in the centers of the blocks
in the inhabited alleys-the squares
containing these alleys, Ihlder stated,
offer the best starting points for an
effective campaign to rid Washing
ton of its slums, its substandard
housing and to check the spread Of
blight to other areas.
In order to redevelop squares for
any use that will be beneficial to the
city and to the neighborhood, the
Alley Dwelling Authority may ac-
quire any property in square con-
tanning an inhabited alley by gift,
purchase or condemnation, he con-
tinued. 1t may retain that property,
sell it to another governmental
agency, or sell or lease it to private
individuals or corporations, but its
working capital of only s500,000 is
far too inadequate with which to do
a job in which the purchase price
has been estimated at s9,000,000.
Proposal For Parking
It has been suggested to the au-
thority that all property acquired
be turned into parks and Fairgrounds,
but this proposal has been objected
to on the ground that it would re-
move taxable property from the as
sessment lists and therefore add to
the tax burden on the remaining pri-
vately owned property.
Moreover, the authority's S500,000,
the speaker said, would not buy and
equip a single good-sized park or
playground. so it is not in a position
to make such gifts to the city.
Because many of the Districts
slums are better located for other
uses than residential, Ihlder de-
clared, it is inevitable that the pres
ent inhabitants of alleys must move
elsewhere. This presents a problem
with two factors, namely, the con-
version of the slum area to that use
which will benefit the neighborhood
and the community as whole, and
the rehousing of present occupants
under wholesome conditions and at
! the least cost.
At the meeting of the council, held
in Barker Hall of the Y. w. c. A., it
was voted to admit Emergency Hos
pital to membership.