davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-23
U. S. TREASURY POSITION.
BY the Associated Press,


The position of the Treasury on July
20 wos:
Receipts for July 90. SIs,391,71O SO;
expenditures. S16.007. 141.26; balance. ST.
Sg0,51 7,007.36; customs receipts for the
month. S1S,421,2 ,297.92
Receipts for the fiscal year (since July
u, S19S, ,927, 205 90; expenditures, S610,-
emergency expenditures); excess Of ex-
penditures, S411,3S1,306.76; gross debt
S29,l43, 740. 755. .28, O decrease Of S2.Q2S,-
sets. S9.I3i. .7ss. .6O4 81
Receipts for July 21 1894 comparable
date last year., S5,s22,542 ;45; expendi-
lures, S14,65S,042.12; net balance, 81
512. 761 $3.50; customs receipts for the
month. S13. .506, ,s10.07.
Receipts for the fiscal year, S167 ,9S9,-
Guiding $3.50 5S4 .43 Of emergeney ex-
penditures; excess Of expenditures, $212..
7c4 7pIs'Si So; cold assets. sS.soi o01 .s6s 81
Evening star., 1935-07-23
COtIonSeed Oil.

COtIOnSeed Oil.
Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed easy. September, 937b: Octo-
Der. 9.44; December. $40; January,
e.4lb. Sales, 48 contracts, including
2 switches. Bid.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. July % lFq.-Silver futures
closed steady Is to As higher Sales 105
contracts High. Low. Close.
September 6S.45 $500 6e.3bh
December 6955 1925 69.35b
Ub-Bid
Evening star., 1935-07-23
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK. July 23 tP.-Revenue
freight carloadings on railroads reporting
today for week ended July 20 included:
Evening star., 1935-07-23
T r c A S U r Y.

LIBE RTT.
High. Low. Close.
tn AIS 1883 lOl l6 1Ol Is 1O1 Is
Evening star., 1935-07-23
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. July 81 GP.-Following is
the complete official list OF transactions
on the Chicaeo Stock Exchange today:
Gal SEnCrLES LII Z
Evening star., 1935-07-23

Seagrave Corp.-Defcit, six months
ended June 80. was 5000 vs.. deficit
$26,422.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Cap Transit Cos at 2034.
AFTER CALL.
Cap. Traction 5s-sl 900 at 99l2,
$1,000 at 99ia. $1,000 at 99lg. 81, 900
at 9912, $4,000 at 9el2.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK July % LP-New York
Security Dealers Association.
Quotations as of = o'clock
Evening star., 1935-07-23
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. July % tP.-Nev York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Approximate Transactions To-day.

By private wire direct to The Star.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
FEDERAL LAND BANKS

NEW YORK July % lP.-Federal Land
Bank ponds:
lOuota tions as of - o'c1ockN
Evening star., 1935-07-23
HOME OWNERS LOAN.
FOREIGN BONDS.

2 u s ly5y-4y----- 1912 lO03l 1911
Ss 1852 2 lO2 IL lU2S lOZ 10
Evening star., 1935-11-08
H. 0. |. c. OFFICES
PLANS COMPLETED
Land Purchased and Draft
of Specifications Ready
for Action.

The Home Owners Loan Corp.
has completed arrangements to
double the size of its present head
quarters, the old home of the Acacia
Life Insurance Co.. at Second street
and Indiana avenue.
Negotiations we're finished, after
long consideration, for purchase OF
Sufficient adjacent land, by the cor
4poration from the insurance company
on which to duplicate the present
building. Plans for the new extension
already are under way.
1. The corporation does not need an
other act of Congress to authorize
such an extensive program, as it has
funds available 1t is expected the
new building program can be pushed
Without delay.
Purchased by Treasury.
The land is being purchased for
the H. o. L. c. by the Treasury
DEPARTMENTS Procurement Division,
which already has developed prellm-
mary plans for the new structure.
= The Fine Arts Commission is pre-
pared to consider these preliminary
plans at a forthcoming meeting: In
vasmuch as the structure is to be
located near the Union Station Plaza,
those interested in the orderly de-
velopment of the city are anxious that
the addition be constructed in con-
formity with the surroundings on
which the Federal Government has
spent hundreds of thousands OF
dollars.
Plans Before Commission.
= Louis A. Simon, supervising archi-
tect of the Procurement Division. has
laid the preliminary plans before the
commission, which is slated to meet
later in the month to consider this
,and other problems. Details of the
projected structure are not as yet
available, but the general plan is to
duplicate the present building in size
and architecture.
At the present time the Home
Owners Loan Corp. occupies the
old Acacia Building and the upper
floors of the new Post Office Depart
,ment Building. In addition, some
time ago. the Division of Government
Space Control, National Park Serv-
ice, leased for the corporation space
lin the Standard Oil Building, at
Third street and Constitution avenue.
lOff1cials believe that when the new
extension is built the entire Wash
.tngton organization can be brought
4lnder one roof.
Evening star., 1935-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Raw r. swank. % 5712 Fourth st. and
Mozen z. Beck. 90. 1881 Irving ST. Rev.
Frank r F. HiS' Beatty. 80, 100 Emerson st. and
= Louise A. spire. -, 4S00 Blagden ave-;
s Mary E. Whitmore' 80. 1913 wisconsin
Ha7od aof seS Me7ke e. e kesfsF Richmond Va and
!. Eva I. Fribush o5. Baltimore, Nd; Rev.
Russell a. A. Coates. q. 14ls st. and
= Lucille Hale. 81. 1910 9th St; Rev. ],
/. sidney s. Frame, es. and J. Juanita
sss5 e. 1872 cGsEs ss.ss
4 Md; Rev: Gozelder Brown. ,a.,
'0ssDdh sad ieona cnmmns abbot Ss sn & csptoi
jane, C. Zines 90 auantiso;, w.. and
Nd: Rev. G. 3. Faucet:
Henry F: Beer. 81 Brooklyn. Y. and
Mary L, Miller 46. New York City Rev.
Albert j. La Bonte 30 7ls 10th ST. and
'i:ss snsg5Ts IN s$ e R' ans:iss ssa
wsy 5 Fun Hnn osSFsf S ISL sen4ns rd ne
and Anna Chew. "a, As Mrytle st. ne;
Rev J. J. Albert
Robert A. Banton. A.. and Willie S. Tay-
= lor 20. both OF Dillwyn Va; Rev. A. F.
Louis L. Kennedy. c5. and Lucille NJ. Cole
: nan. Is. both of Sioux City, Iowa Rev.
Francis R. Shea. 81. ca44 California st.
5 and Elmira L; Normandin. 81. 2015 F,
Fi!iiam I. ccsbell: ~. iso1 20 s sss st, ne; and
@ judge r En- E Matt,nsIyI q IsIou. p.rk Ma
= and Jeanie NJ. Roys "a, Bozeman, Mont:
: Rev. C. Rasmussen.
Evening star., 1935-11-08

: More Want Phones.
johannesburg, South Africa, Is
gwamped with orders for new tele-
phones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
HELEN WILLS
BACK IN ACTION
Queen of Tennis Courts on
Way to Wimbledon
for Tourney.
Copyright. 1885. by United PRESS


SAN FRANCISCO, May 1S. =
Helen Wills Moody, at one time the
greatest woman tennis player and
one of the best known figures in in
ternational sports. is returning to
the tennis wars, her father, DR.. C..
A. Wills. announced today.
Mrs. Moody left last night for
New York. She will sail immediate
" for England where she will most
likely" enter the Wimbledon tourna-
ment. Her decision was sudden.
Convinced she had regained top
form after a 21-month lay-off. Mrs.
Moody hastily packed her bags and
left for the East.
Her retirement in August, 1888,
was a world sensation. Opposing
Helen Jacobs at Forest Hills for the
national womans championship. she
defaulted in the midst of play, COM
planning that back pains and in
juries to her right leg made it i'm
possible for her to continue.
For 18 months Mrs. Moody played
no tennis. She took long walks,
swam-all to regain her former ply
steal condition. This spring she be-
gan playing tennis again. Within a
few weeks she was in rigorous train
ing. playing two sets day against
Phil Neer. Howard Kinsey. her in
Structor. and other men. Last night
she decided she had her old game
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
WAGE PROBLEM
NEWEST WORRY
Delays Start of Roosevelt
Recovery Drive; Ponder
Hopkins Plan.
By United Press

| By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 18. - The
perplexing problem of wages arose
today to delay the New Deals $4,-
100000, 900 recovery drive.
President Roosevelt promised
speedy action in approving more
than $1,000, 100000 in re-employ-
ment projects recommended by his
advisory allotment board to make
the money Immediately available.
The spending agencies, however,
can not let contracts for the work
until Harry L. Hopkins, director of
the new works progress division, de-
cides how much the government
will pay the 100000 needy the
Administration hopes to employ on
construction sites by July /, 1886.
The problem is one loaded with
political dynamite. A bloc of SEN
ators demanding prevailing wages
the country over delayed passage
of the appropriation measure more
than a month.
Mr. Hopkins has tentatively ap-
proved sliding wage scale between
20 ard 30 per cent below union
pay, differentiating between city
and rural and Northern and South
ern workers. The President has not
approved the plan. He said, how
ever, the government will pay less
than industry so employees will have
an incentive to return to private
pay rolls when offered to oppor-
tunity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Indisna's I6-team high school
basketball championship tourna-
ment. held annually at Butler Field
house. was tossed into the discard
today by the Indiana High School
Athletic Association.
The much-discuSsed tourney was
dropped and Semi-final tournaments
in four centers substituted, with the
winners from each Of these centerS
playing for the championship at
Butter.
The two-day championship tour
nsments have been the target Of
some sports fans for several years.
They claimed the gruelling grind
Of three games on the flnai day too
strenuous for high school athletes
Otherwise. the basketball! tourney
setup remains unchaEyed. There
will be 81 sectional tournaments
with eight 10 Is teams each. on
March 5. s and Z. Sixteen regional
tournaments Of four teams each will
be held on March Il. and four semi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
ILLINOIS POOR
IN DIRE NEED
Conditions in DoWnState
Counties Are Described
as Tragic
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, May 18-Starvation
and the threat of eviction from
homes confronted more than 10O,-
600 persons today in the crowded
Chicago area where relief activities
were suspended yesterday.
Cook County officials said they
we're powerless to aid 10000 families
who received their last relief groc-
cries 30 days ago, or an additional
$4,000 families whose monthly sup
plies will be due Monday.
A county emergency fund of
81, 100000 derived from sale of bonds
when Federal and state relief money
was withheld May l was exhausted
yesterday. 1t sufficed to buy groc-
cries for one week for only half the
10000 families who already had
used the last scrap of food furnished
by the Illinois Emergency Relief
Commission in April.
officers of the relief commission.
which Cancelled its regular weekly
meeting because it hadn't a penny
to spend" said conditions in some
downState counties were tragic"
Several bankrupt counties of the
coal mining regions have four fifths
of their scanty populations on re-
lief rolls. Private charitable organ
izations were swamped by demands
for the most meager necessities of
life.
Fear was freely expressed that
cessation of relief activity in the
teeming Chicago area, where almost
100000 persons are dependent en-
charity for food, rent and medical
attention. might bring disorders If
long continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
M'NUTT DENIES HE
WILL Be CANDIDATE
Governor SCotCheS RumorS
in Party Publication.

Gov. Paul " McNutt has no in
tention of being the Democratic
candidate for the vice presidency
next year.
This announcement was made in
the lead article of the current issue
of the Hoosier Sentinel, state Demo-
cratic organ published by the Gov
ernors close friend. Bowman Elder.
II am not, and I shall not be a
candidate for Vice President of the
United States" the Governor is
quoted as saying. Il have only one
ambition and that is to do the job I
am doing and contribute what I can
to the success of the Democratic
party in 1886"
Roosevelt-McNutt clubs are said to
have been organized in several coun-
ties Of the state and Gov. McNutt
was actively doomed for the vice
presidency at the winter meeting Of
the Democratic Editorial Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
NAzI-CATHOLIC RIOT
REPORTED IN MUNICH
Attempt to Stop Collection
in Church Blamed.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON. May 18.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Munich
today reported serious rioting
when organized bands of Nazis tried
to prevent a collection for Roman
Catholic church.
The dispatch said the Nazis mo-
Tested the collectors and thrust into
their hands copies of newspapers
reporting the sentencing of Sister
Katharine Wiedenhofer to five years
Imprisonment on charges of Snug
Cling currency out of Germany
The conviction of the nun was the
first of so cases Of priests and nuns
charged with violating Reich laws.
The Nazis displayed banners which
said:
No German should give to the
Roman Catholic traitors"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
FREIGHT RAMS FERA TRUCK.
DRAGGING VEHICLE $50 FEET:
INJURED DRIVER IS ARRESTED
Police Assist Victim From
WreCkage, Bleeding and
Semi COnSClOuS.
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
Ignored Crossing Signals
and Lacked Licenses,
Authorities Say.

Russell Austin, 81, Of r. r..
!, Box %, narrowly escaped
death early today when the
FERA truck he was driving
was struck by a freight train
at Troy-av and the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
The truck was dragged $50 feet
along the right-of-way after the
crash. Police assisted Mr.. Austin
from the wreck, bleeding and semi
conscious. He was taken to City
Hospital. where his condition is re-
ported as fair.
Automatic signal lights were burn
ing az the time. witnesses said. Of
ficers ordered Mr.. Austin booked on
charges Of diSTegaroing railroad sig
nal lights and failing to have a
drivers license and certificate Of
title for the truck.
Betty 10 Hill. 8. ran from behind
two parked cars in the POO block
Of Langley-av into the path Of n
car and was knocked to the pave
ment and seriously injured yester-
day
Arthur GinSbcrg. 90. Of 1884 n.
Keystone drove the car. He was
not held The girl Is in City Hos
pital. where it is reported she may
have received a fractured skull.
Police are seeking a hit and run
driver, who, last night. failed to
stop after iniuring Mrs. May
Fletcher, 1851 w. New York-st. and
her son. George. 5. at BrOokside-
pkwy and Olney-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
STOCKS IRREGULAR
IN ACTIVE OPENING
Automobile Issues Encounter
Profit Taking.
BIZ United Press

By JHttCd Press
NEW YORK, May 18.-Prices
moved irregularly in a narrow
range at fairly active opening on
the New York Stock Exchange to-
day. Bonds were steady while cot
ton futures opened 2 points lower
to points higher, and the pound
sterling continued its advance.
Automobile issues met proft-tak-
ing. Chrysler declined to 4734, off
q, and General Motors 1925, off y,
on block of 1000 shares. United
States Steel opened at 3415, off Is,
and held around that level. Amer
lean Can gained z to 1876, and
small advances were noted in
United States Industrial Alcohol
International Nickel, Standard of
Indiana, Pure Oil, Dome Mines and
Noranda Mines. Silver shares we're
firm with Howe Sound up q to
52A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
BEAR BITES BOY, BUT
RABIES TEST ON BRUIN
HAS COP Gagged UP
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 10. - Joseph
Levitske, II, poked a peanut close
to a ZOO cage. A brown bear
idled over, took a chunk of Joe's
finger with the goober. Joe's
walls reached Sergt. Timothy
DAILY, who knew what to do in
cases of dog bites, but found
nothing in regulations about
bears. Or" Daily sought Inspec-
tor Charles Chapman.
"Ah," said the inspector, Eyes.
The animal must be taken to a
veterinarian for 10 days observa-
ton. just find a vet who would
like to observe a bear for 10 days
and have couple of the boys
take the bear over"
Orders are orders, but DAILY still
hasn't moved the bear.
lone bear, maybe a vet would
take" he explained today with ag-
grievement, "but we got eight
bears. There are eight bears in
the cage and Levitske won't put
the finger on the one that bit i'm.
He says he already did that,
once"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
HITCH SURRENDERS
IN CRIMINAL COURT
New Bail Bond Is Sought
by Former Deputy.

Ralph L. Hitch. former deputy
sheriff accused of ENLIGHTENMENT,
appeared with his attorney, Emsley
johnson. this morning in Criminal
Court. to surrender on the existing
bond of $4,000 and to attempt TO
supply a bond Of $4,000
Mr.. Hitch surrendered after his
attorney had been told by Joel A.
Baker. Criminal Court investigator
that Robert Beilach. who furnished
the $4,000 bond. wish to be relieved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Amelia in the Country Illegally! And, Too, She
May Not Haze Made That Merico-M Y Flight!

her he would take care Of every
thing"
-Four days later Miss Earhart
drove out to Newark TO pat hes
trusty Lockheed on the nose. Sne
climbed into the cabin and there
still suspended from the ceiling, vas
the barograoh.
Lieut.. Aldworth w25 amazed to
discover he had been vigilantly
guarding an empty box in the air.
port safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

terent. Speaker Joseph w. Byrns
said he did not believe the personal
appearance would have much effect
The lower chamber always has voted
Overwhelmingly in favor of all bonus
legislation. 1t is not expected to
change, although the President an
nounced he would word his veto
message as strongly as he could.
Patman Forces Alarmed
Patman forces we're alarmed.
Their leaders admitted privately
that Mr.. Roosevelt probably could
swing several wavering Senators into
line to sustain him. Senator Elmer
Thomas Cd, Okla) summoned
conference today to plan a last
minute drive for votes for the
measure.
Members of the bonus steering
committee. who guided the bill
through the House almost two
months ago arranged to see the
President on Monday in a desperate
attempt to persuade him to accept
the plan. Their cause was lost yes
terday when he announced:
Il hope with all my heart that the
veto will be sustained"
May Be Ready Monday
The President disclosed his plan
Just a few minutes before the bill
reached the White House from the
Capitol, where it was signed by
Speaker Byrns and Vice President
John N. Garner. He did not reveal
when he would address the joint
session. Congressional leaders be-
lieved he would be ready on Mon
day.
His friends believed he planned
SlaShing attack upon theories of in
flationists. They said he would leave
no one in doubt about the Admin
istration's attitude. He was ex-
pected to reiterate statements that
veterans should support the New
Deals constant objective"
of the disabled, sick ana destitute.
The House must vote first after
Mr.. Roosevelt delivers his message.
Then the bill will be rushed to the
Senate for final action. Both cham
bers will be tense while supporters
and opponents of the measure battle
for votes.
MAILING Nancy Rio Issue
Bonus advocates already were in
terpreting the Presidents position
as an indication that the next po-
litical campaign would be fought
largely on monetary issues. Mr..
Roosevelt is magnifying the ques-
ton" said one Senate leader. He
is making money the big issue in
future political contests"
Patmanites admitted that they
were several votes short of the two
third required to override veto in
the Senate. They refused, however.
to concede that victory for the
President would kill the bonus at
this session.
A compromise has been drafted to
permit Mr.. Roosevelt three methods
of payment-by currency expansion,
by a government bond issue or by
appropriation from the s4,SS0,O 90 900
work relief fund. 1t will be offered
as a rider to other legislation if
the Patman plan is crushed under
the Presidents attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

"a immigration inspector to Newark
70 give her ship official clearance
when she arrived from a foreign
country.
But Mr.. Durning's men never even
got close to her because of the utter
confusion created by the vast well
coming crowd. Mr. Burning said he
didn't think she would have 10 go
TO jail. Maybe he will overlook j
possible $500 fine, too.
Furthermore, Miss Earhart may
not have made a Mexicos City New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

York nonstop flight, that is off,
cially.
The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton sends sealed Paragraphs in
hardwood cases to f1iers seeking rec
ords. The rarograph is returned to
Washington on completion of the
'ght for official celebration. When
Miss EaIHart landed and was swept
away from her plane by mob,
Lieut.. Richard hldworth. field mani
ager and n. A. A. observer, assured
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
ByUnitcd Press

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Amelia
Earhart could be put in jail.
That is, technically she could.
Americas premier woman flier
learned today that she has been in
this country illegally since she ter
minated her nonstop flight from
Mexico City. May 8.
Harold NJ Burning, collector Of
customs in New York. told Miss Ear
hart he sent ond Of his agents and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
EPIC MAKES THREAT
TO OPPOSE PRESIDENT
Sinclair Followers Hold First Con-
vrntiOn at Los Angeles.

81 United Press
LOS ANGELES. May 1s.-Upton
Sinclair'S End Poverty" group
threatened today to oppose Presi-
dent Roosevelt Tor he 1886 Demo-
cratic presidential nomination m-
less the President turns EPIC"
Mr.. Sinclair. founder Of the End
Poverty California movement
issued the ultimatum in a speech
before the first convention Of EPIC
followers.
Unless President Roosevelt in
dorSes our Observation-Disclosures Sys-
tenn and unemployment relief as he
promised me he would. we'll throw
the weight OF EPIC political
strength IN opposition 20 his can
didacy in 1886. Mr.. Sinclair said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
RACE is CHURCH TOPIC
Harry Ochiltree VIII Speak to Third
Christian Congregation.

Remember, It's Z 500-Mile Race
will be the topic at Third Christian
Church tomorrow when Harry H
Ochiltree Eli speak. Special music
will be provided by Roger Riley
clarinetist, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Losche Visits New York

Albert Losche, city purchasing
agent, and recently elected presi-
dent of the Purchasing Agents Asso-
citation of indianapolis, is in New
York attending the convention Of
the National Association of Pur-
chasing Agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
PAROLE BOARD TO ACT
ON So CASES MONDAY
Eight Marion County Prisoners
Among Those Seeking Release.

Eight Marion County cases are
among the SO reformatory and state
prison petitions for clemency to be
considered Monday by the State
Clemency Commission.
The Marion County prisoners, Of
lenses and terms which they are
serving are:
Robert Helm, James Williams,
burglary. 3 to 10 years; Ray Hill and
Oran Dickerson, vehicle taking,
to 10 years; Ray Palmer and Ray
Bryant, robbery, 10 years; Paul
Pierce and Donald Joseph, auto
banditry, 10 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
HOOSIER WINS PLACE
IN HISTORY CONTEST
Norma Kaplan of Gary Awarded
Prize in Competition.

BIZ United Press
DIES MONIES. Ia. May 1S.-"Red"
tendencies were manifested by high
school and college students of the
United States and Canada in an
essay contest on American neigh
borliness. Miss Ida T. Jacobs. chair
man Of the contest committee for
the National Council of Teachers of
English, said in announcing awards
today.
". Travis Porter. Lee Junior Col
Iege. Baytown, Tex. wrote the best
essay in the college division. In
the high school division. Ernest
Forbes Young. Wolfville. Nova
Scotia. was first. Third was Norma
Kaplan. Gary. Ind.