davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
SECURITY LAW SIGNED TODAY
 BY PRESIDENT
Roosevelt Gives His I'm pression Concerning
 New Legislation

WASHINGTON, August 14.-- President Roosevelt has signed the Social Security Bill.
 The President described the Security law as representing the 'cnrne r st one in a structure which is being built but is by no means complete"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

George A. Lingo for Registrar of the Land Office. with headquarters at Anchorage, Alaska, to succeed George K. Love, who died recently.
 WAS IN LEGISLATURE
 George A. Lingo, of Fairbanks, was member of the House of Representatives from the Fourth Division, serving his second suc- cessive term in the Territorial Leg islature at this years session.
 Born in Anaconda, Montana, on April 30, 1901, MT. Lingo received his early schooling in that State. He came to Alaska with his family in 1917, and later attended school in Seattle where he was graduated from Lincoln High School in 1921. Tn 1922 and 1923 he studied at the University of Washington and in 1927 was graduated from the Alas ka Agricultural College and School of Mines receiving a degree in en- gineering.
 The first graduate of the Alaska College to become a member of the Territorial Legislature, MT Lingo is President of the Alumni Association of that institution and member of the Board of Regents.
 During ahis yeRrs of residence in Alaska he has worked in and around mines and mills at Salt Chuck, on Prince of Wales Island, Latouche, Kennecott and Chicka- loon. For 8 time he leased and operated the North Midas Gold Mine in the Copper River district. At present MT. Lingo is Tourist Agent and Assistant Manager of the Mt. Mckinley Tourist and Transportation Company, and a director of the company. He is also President of the F'arthest North Gray Line now operating at Ju- neau. He is ar active member of the Democratic Party.
 MT. Lingo and Dorothy Troy Morgan, the latter the daughter of Gov. John w. Troy, were mar ried in Juneau several months ago and they are now residing for the summer in the Mount Mckinley Park Lodge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
Pension Benefits Restored to
 Tets; President Signs Measure

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Presi- dent Roosevelt. late yesterday after noon. signed the legislation restor- ing all pension benefits the Econ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

I.omy Act took away from the veter- ans of the Spanish American War Boxer Rebellion and Philippine h. surrection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
E HIOPIANS
 TAKE POSITION
 ALONG BORDER
60,000 of Selassie S War riors Reported in Field Ready to Strike South APPEAL TO LEAGUE
 AGAINST EMBARGO
British Manufacturers Con- sidering Curb on Cred
 1t of Italians

NAPLES, Aug. l4.-The water front at Naples hummed with &C., tivity here today as details were completed for the sailing of a steamer carrying 2,50O Italian troops and workmen to Africa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
WILL ATTEMPT ]. TO PUT ASIDE
 TAX MEASURE
Republicans Planning Cope Debate Is Begun in
 Senate Over Bill

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4.-An im- mediate move by Republicans to shunt aside the tax measure until the next session of Congress con- fronted Administration leaders to- day as the Senate began the debate on the quarter of billion dollar bill drafted by the Senate Finance Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
250 DEAD IN
 FLOOD, ITALY
Dam Breaks, Homes Are Crushed, Families Wip-
 ed Out by Water

TURIN, Italy, Aug. i4.-Provin- cial officials stated today that 25o persons were killed by floods which followed the bursting of hydro electric plant dam at Ovada Sev- eral hundred persons were injured
 Forty square miles were covered by water which crushed homes and obliteated whole families.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14

Captain Victor Sandras has com pleted 3l years with the Louisiana Department of Conservation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

Todays Dow, Jones averages are as follows: Industrials 12827, rails 26.48, utilities 2729.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
INDIFFERENT TO CONFERENCE

PARIS, Aug l4.--Italy. indiffer- ent to the tripartite conference here today continued preparations for an African campaign by calling more men and officers to arms, it was re- ported here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
GO INTO POSITION

ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia, Aug. IA. Ethiopian troops numbering 6o,000 have been dispatched to the border and have gone into positions behind Ethiopia's eastern border prepara- tory to quick southward drive into Italian Somaliland in the event Italy invades Ethiopia. Leaders an- ticipate the Italian advance from Eritrea toward Adua to the north of Addis Ababa. Such a movement would be countered by the Ethi- opian advance south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
FEARS MASSACRE

GENEVA, Aug. 14.-Ethiopia has appealed to the League of Nations against the arms embargo, saying she feared massacre by Italian troops if she was unable to defend herself.
 Meanwhile the neutrals, seeking peace, suggested in London that Italy may be offered increased extra territorial rights in Ethiopia. per- hitting colonization Of Italians there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-14
INTERIOR MAN
 IS NAMED TO SUCCEED LOVE
Member of Last Session of
 Territorial Legisla- ture Honored
HEADQUARTERS TO
 BE AT ANCHORAGE
Wellknown Alaskan Is to Have Charge of Land
 Office Affairs

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Presi- dent Roosevelt today nominated George A. Lingo for Registrar of the Land Office. with headquarters at Anchorage, Alaska, to succeed George K. Love, who died recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that scaled
bids will be received by the Board CT
Trustees Of Westside Union School
District Of the County of Imperial,
State Of California, up to and in
Guiding 7:30 o'clock P. M. on the
23rd day of October, 1885, at the
Dixieland School House of said
school district, for the furnishing of
one school bus complete for the use
of said school district, the same to
be delivered on or before the End
day of November, 1895. All bids shall
be based upon the following specifi-
cations:
To have a capacity of AZ pupils or
more of an average weight of 85
pounds each; the same to be COM
plete with chassis and body with
the option of six or eight cylin-
der motor, dual pneumatic tires in
rear and single pneumatic tires in
front, 32x6, 10 ply.
The same shall comply with ell
regulations of the State Department
of Education and Motor Vehicle De-
partment and all state laws and
county ordinances and safety regu-
lations Each bid must be accom-
panied by complete specifications.
TERMS: y of purchase price TO
be paid upon delivery; the balance
to be paid on the 1st day of March,
1896, by regular school district de-
mandS. The board of trustees re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids. Bids must be addressed to
Board Of Trustees of Westside I'm
ion School District in care of A. E.
Wixom, Clerk of said Board, Rural
Route /, Seeley, California, and
shall be enclosed in a sealed envel-
ope.
DATED this 7th day of October.
1885.
BY Order of Board of Trustees.
ALMA E. WIXOM,
Clerk of said Board.
Oct. 8-l5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

LOST -- Saturday evening, black
horse, years old black mare, 9
years old, bay mare 7 years old,
off my ranch 2 miles south of
McCabe school, Please notify
Ray Wilson, Ri. 2, Box 81, Ell
Centro 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
One female golden cocker SPAN
iel, one year old. Answers to
name of "Babsie" Reward for
return. Phone 87O7R-2. 8t1
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
PHONE e
70
Lost and Found

LOST - Organic Chemistry book
and one French grammar with
name Dud Hatch inside Finder
please return to owner. High
school or J. G. BIZ
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Help Wanted

WANTED-Lady to care for boy
six, and light housework. Apply
between and II a. m, 554
Brighton Ave. 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

WANTED-NzaI. and wife TO care
for court. A good income. Mail
answer to M. S., Imperial Valley
Press, Ell Centro. 5-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
For Exchange

FOR EXCHANGING 5-room
rome, lots of shade and flowers
in San Bernardino, for 3-bedroom
stucco home here. Box 8, Heber.
9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

FOR RENT-Modern, well-furnish-
ed apartment and flat. Inquire
$50 Olive. 16-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Special Notice.

WILL EXCHANGE rent of Groom
modern home, electrically equip
ped to couple for board. Woman
must be good cook and house
keeper man employed, No child
rem. Elderly couple desired. In
quire 618 He'll, between now and
Friday. 8to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Poultry for Sale

AND OCTOBER
would be the best time to buy
day-old turkeys. They would ma
ture in the spring when prices
are high. We can supply 1000
week. Sycamore Fields Hatchery,
Ramona, Calf. 14-21-28-5
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

j E S S e CON N E r
795 Main Phone 474
For Better El Centro Homes"
Furnished for Lease
2 bed room, elect equip, gar. $4,000
2 bed room, 1ect. equip, gar. $4,000
Unfurnished for Lease
5 rooms, hardwood floors $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

FURNISHED Large apartments,
$40 Adams. 19-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Situations Wanted

COMPETENT YOUNG LADY
wants general office work. Good
valley references. 10 years ex-
perience. Press box 1880. 3-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

FOR SALE-Pasture, $50 acres,
green corn stalk. Located 8
miles southwest Ell Centro. In
quire T. L. Skinner, 725 Holt. 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Apartments FOR Rent

FOR RENT - Newly decorated
apartments $4,000 and up. Re-
frigeration furnished GOA Adams.
8t6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

FOR RENT-Small attractive, a
room cottage, $40 per month.
Completely furnished. Ais S. F
St, Imperial, Phone Imperial
3191. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

FOR RENT FrURNISHED-Mo Modern
stucco bungalow Two bedrooms,
twin beds, radio. Inquire at 400
Holt Ave, Phone 1851. 2-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

FOR SALE-900 bags seed barley.
East to Dogwood, north Z mile,
east y mile. Schireson Ranch,
Sham Singh. 3-6
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Houses tor Rent

FOR RENT -- Large, furnished
house, also apartment. 5 l3
Brighton. 7-3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
Houses for Rent

FOR RENT-4-room modern house
with F'rigidaire. Vacant october
Is. E. M. Koutsicos. 727 No. 10th
st. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

FOR RENT-Furnished house for
couple $40 Brighton, Reynolds.
3-to
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08
MARIE LAND

Rentais--Real Estatc--Insurance
Now located at new office.
Houses and Observation-Disclosures
and Notwithstanding and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

FLORENCE APARTMENTS, 737
Commercial Large and small
electric refrigerators. Lotto
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-08

FOR SALE-Dry stock feed and
seed barley-common. Hubbard
Ranch, miles east Ell Centre
5-4
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
EN- Ell DE
SULPHU RSPRINGS

Traffic Babe triunf6 en- la
decima carrera, por seis. largos,
dejando en- la zaga a Cashoo
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

norar NADIA. Recuerde listed 10
que lie die en- esta."
Entre tanto, Escamina se-
guia una conducta muy estudia-
da con Elvira.
No solo no lie daba a entender
NADIA de su amor nj de sus des-
cubrimientos, sino que apenas
lie hablaba.
Limitabase a finpirse resig-
nado con sus desprecios.
Para quien no conocfa su hi
pocresia, 81 conducta hubiese
sido correctisima y su humil-
dad modelo de resignation.
Nj aun Sc mostraba ofendido
slquiera, por ell despego con que
la j6ven lie trataba.
Seguia al pie de la letra to-
das las instrucciones del cura.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
Els una crueldad quere

Els una crueldad querer
.privarnos. de su agradable pre-
sencia,-agreg6 la segunda.
-PoCemos hacer una cosa,
-reprso 81, comprendiendo que
con su insistencia disimulaba
mejor sus intenciones.-Me alo-
jare en- ell hotel .-Siete midas,
que esta aqui cerca, al pie de la
Alhamhra, Y de csc modo me
sera facil venir a verles con fire
cuencia.
NADIA, NADIA: aquf Sc queda
listed aunque no quiera.
lie secuestramos.
Y en- la cuinta Sc qued6, con
gran contento suyo y profunda
contrariedad de Elvira, que a la
presencia del que lie era
tan anhpatic0, unfa ell tenor
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

He ~prometido darle una
buena leccion a mi testarudo ri
val, y Sc la dare. La tiene mas
que merecida.
Apenas ell jardin hubo queda-
do solitario, sali6 de entire los
arboles un hombrecillo.
Miro receloso en- torno suyo
para convencerse de que nadie
lie veia, Y lrego Sc dirigi6 muy
aprisa a la casa, deslizandose al
amparo de la sombra de los ar
AL llegar a un claro de estos,
la luz de la luna do de lleno en-
SUI rostro.
Era Candida.
Entr6 en- la casa sin ser visto
de nadie y, POGO, despues, halla-
base en- Ia habitaci6n que los
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
LOS ITALIA
NOS PEDTRAN LA OHM
PIADA DE 1910

Oslo, Noruega, Mario 10
Los representatives de Italia y
Jap6n verbalmente Sc disputan
la Olimpiada de 1910. Hace al
gunas semanas los oficiales. ia
pcneses anunciaron a~legremen-
tie que Italia habia retirado su
~petici6n, pero aver ell condo de
Boscossa la remove, diciendo
que continuaba aspirando a que
la venidera olimpiada Sc verifi-
case en- su pals. Ell embajador
japones Sigmura dijo que ell pri
mer ministro Mussolini habia
prometido que apoyaria la pre-
tension japonesa; ell condo lie
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

marqueses lie habian destinado.
En- su rostro reflejabase una
satisfaction extrana.
i sto Marcia !-exclamo,
restregandose las manos.-Al
primer dia de llegar, va Sc mas
de 10 que necesitaba saber.
Luego, tras unos INSTANCES de
meditation, agreg6:
-Habra que escribir inme-
hiatamente al padre Cerrada,
para que me a~conseje 10 que de-
DO hacer, en- vista de 10 aprisa
que van Elvirita y Enrique.
Y sin encender luz, para no
lamar la atencion, desnud6se V
Sc meti6 en- ell lecho.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
DEP ORTES
CAPABLANCA SUBIO AL
CUARTO LUGAR DEL TOR
NEO

MoscOu, mario Ell cam
pe6n soviet Mischa BotwinniR
continua al frente del torn1
que aqui Sc verified, con ell q
coeslovaco Flohr en- segundd
gar, Loewenfisdh en- ~tercero,
Jose Rail Capablanca en- Guar
to y Lasker en- quinto.
Flohr gan6 ~ puntos en- dos
partidas que llev6 a conclusion,
empatando para ell segundo lu-
gar con ell russo Loewensfisch.
Jose Raul Capablanca conquis-
to ctra victoria y Sc elev6 a la
cuarta posicion, medic punto
por encima del DR.. Lasker. Su
ultimo triunfo 10 alcanz6 Ell
cubano excampeon frente a Ii
sizin.
G. Rabinowistch, de Russia,
termin6 dos juegos y los dos los
empat6.
En- la novena etapa Laskel
jugara con Capablanca.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

L.. aAULIA
= periodicU en- idioma Espanoi
|e mes circulation en- Tampa
-:toriano Manteiga, Editor
So scripcion semanal: 20 cents
Telefono 1882
% 7th Ave. Ybor City. Fla.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

Cinco peloteros mas arriba-
ron aver a esta ciudad, incor-
porandose a los %"rojos de Gin
cinnati.
Los que llegaron en- este CRU
pc son Tony Pet, ell jugador
adquirido de los Piratas; Sam
Byrd, que sustituia a Babe
Ruth en- los Yankees; Adam
Generosity, un jardinero com.
prado a los Piratas; Ival Good
man, j6ven jardinero de Roches
ter, y Fred Petoskey, exfutbo.
lista de la Universidad de Mi
chigan.
Pet y Generosity no habia1
tfirmado a la bora de su arribo
Hasta hoy son los 1nicos rebel
DIES ell catcher Ernesto Lombar
di y ell pitcher Paul Derringer.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
DEL JUEZ HER
NANDEZ

AL juez de paz Lorenzo Her
nandez fue presentado aver E.
Wilson, individuo acusado de
obtener dinero con falsas pre-
tensiones.
Wilson, acompahado de L. C.
Cheshire, Sc hacfa pasar como
representante del Cigar Indus
try Golden Jubilee, solicitando
donativos que en- algunos casos
lie fueron entregados.
Ell juez lie senalo una fianza
de $1,500, dejandolo a DISPOSE
ci6n de la corte de 10 criminal.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
CAPITULO XIV
Ell recurso del cobarde

Escamilla habia llegado, en-
efecto, aquella manana, siendo
muy bien recibido por los mar
queses.
Ell j6ven quiso irse a la ciu-
dad, a TN hotel; pero don Ora
clan y dona Agueda, no 10 con-
sintieron de ningdn mode.
-iNo faltaba mas !-diio ell
primero.-i Despues que hemos
sido nosotroS los que lie hemos
invtado a venir a pasar una
temporada en- eompania nues-
ira?
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
NOTICIAS DE BASEBALL

Los Cubs de Chicago Sc mar
charan de California ell ano
.pr6ximo y vendran a practicar
a la Florida, seg1n Charles A.
Weber, uno de los directories de
los negocios del club. AL mismo
que Weber decia esas pa
.labras, David r. Fleming, pre-
sidente del Club Los Angeles,
anuncio que ell terreno de Wrig-
ley quedara cerrado para los
juegos de exhibition.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

sogas. Ara desarroll6 TO-DAY b
agilidad, superande a su COZ
trincante, que lie resistia a ne
.firme. Ell frances atac6 en- ell ter
zero y en- una de sus ciegas AGO.
metidas hiri6 al espanol en- ell
arco ciliario. Ara pareci6 fati-
gado en- el cuarto, pero en- ell
sexto descarg6 los mejores gol-
pes, tres de ellos de derecha a
la cara. Candel dominaba en- ell
,. septimo, atacando desordena-
damente.
Ara sac6 nuevas fuerZas y e
ultimo asalto 10 dispute cor
energfa, aplicando TN s6lidt
"upper-cut" de izquierda.
Mas de 5000 personals pre-
Isenciaron ell combate, atplaudiel
do ell fallo de los jueces.
En- ell mismo programa Clau
do Villar puso a dormir al We
terano pGgil frances A. For
geon, del peso complete.
Forgeon cay6 a la Iona en- e
primer asalto por la cuenta d.
siete; en- ell segundo, ell france
ataco y pareci6 que Villar 81
hallaba groggy. Mas tarde q
espanol, por suerte, lie descar
go otro punetazo de derecha
poniendolo a dormir.
La gaceta., 1935-03-01

de los celos y las dudas que clio
'pudiera despertar en- Enrique.
al dfa siguiente, por la ma
mana, antes de salfr de su ha-
bitacion, Candida escribi6 una
larga carta al padre Cerrada.
A los pocos dias, los precisos
para ir Y venir ell correo, reci-
bio condensation del cura, en- car
ia tambien muy extensa.
Entire otras cosas, su consul
tor lie decia en- su miSiva:
Hay que resignarse v espe.
rar... esperar siempre. La re-
signaci6n y la fe, 10 son TODD en-
seguir los acontecimientos sin
este mundo. Espere listed; dele
en- NADIA; perO sin ig
La gaceta., 1935-03-01
Folletin No. Ill
La Gaceta
las PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

TRIO Morales por la tapia y
salt6 al otro lado, dirigiendo
Ges3e 10 alto a su novia una
Ultima mirada de amor.
Cuando hubo desaparecido,
Elvira Sc encamin6 a la casa le-
vantada en- ell centric del jardin,
mUrmurando inquieta:
-; Dios quiera que no cometa
una lccurat... iCasi hubiese 81
Go meior callar!
Mientras tantO, Enrique ba-
jaba la cuesta del Generalife,
pensando:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

young couple, who registered as MIR.
and Mrs. Edwards" Of indianapolis.
DR.. Allen, who is a dentist, re-
ported that death was caused by
accidental poisoning and suffocation
from inhaling natural gas fumes.
The natural gas heater in the
cabin was burning when Frank B.
Colvin, camp manager, broke in the
door of the cabin yesterday
morning after the young couple had
not been seen outside since II Mon
day morning.
The furniture and other equip
ment in the cabin were covered, DR..
Allen said, with SCOT from the
natural gas heater. The five win
dows in the cabin we're tightly
closed, and the young couple were
suffocated by the fumes as they
apparently lay asleep on the one
bed in the cabin.
Plans to conduct a post mortem
examination of the bodies were
abandoned by DR.. Allen, who had
the bodies examined by several
Greenfield physicians, including DR..
Oscar Heller, his predecessor as cor
oner, and DR.. j. L. Allen.
Members of the Bisesi family said
Miss Mary Bisesi and young F'ulke
had been sweethearts for about
three years. Two diamond rings
were found in the dead girls purse.
One had been given her by her
mother-the other by young Fulke.
The bodies, nude when they were
discovered, were brought to Indian
apolis last night by Walter T. Bias
engym, funeral director, 1926 Shell
by-St.
Funeral services for Miss BiSeSi
viii be at Friday morning at the
Holy Rosary Roman Catholic
Church with burial in st. Joseph's
Cemetery. Services for Mr.. Fulke
will be at 100 tomorrow afternoon
in the Barth Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church with the place Of
burial not yet known to Mr.. Blasen-
gym.
Preliminary identification of the
bodies was made from small metal
souvenir pocket-piece found in the
pocket of Mr.. FulkeS trousers.
The names Eugene Fulke-Mary
BiSeSi" we're engraved on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
WABASH PUBLISHER
DECISION REVERSED
Late Don Nixon Cleared of
Contempt Charge.

The Indiana Supreme Court today
reversed the contempt of court con-
viction of Don NJ. Nixon, deceased
publisher of the Wabash Plain
Dealer and Times Star, several
months after Mr.. NIIon's death.
Mr.. Nixon had been flEcd 500 and
sentenced to serve 10 days in jail
following his conviction for con-
tempt for publishing articles Sc
verely criticizing the action of Cir
cult Judge Frank o. SWitzer in ap-
pointing a receiver for the Wabash
Loan and Trust Co. The articles
charged that the receiver was in
competent to manage the affairs Of
a bank.
The Supreme Court held that re-
gardless of the truth or falSity Of
the articles, their publication was
after the courts appointment had
been made and that the articles IN
no way impeded the work OF the
court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
HOUSING
COAL is PLACED
AT 100000
Amount Should Be Spent in
City on Construction,
Director Says.

The IndianaD polls goal for housing
repair and modernization under the
Federal Housing Administration was
set at 100000 in construction last
night by Percy Wilson. Chicago.
FILA Regional Director, before a
public meeting of 5000 persons in
Tomlinson Hall.
Mr.. Wilson said that by net
spring this amount should have been
pledged by indianapolis citizens. In
partial survey conducted by the
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
S75OOOO in modernization was
pledged.
The meeting. sponsored by the
Chamber and R. Earl Peters, FLA
State Director. was arranged for ex-
PLANTATION of provisions Of the ma
tional housing act. Fermor S. Can
non. Railroadmen's Buildings and
Savings Association president, pre-
sided.
Mr.. Wilson and w. D. Flanders,
Washington. FILA Field Division
Director, were principal speakers.
Others who spoke briefly in behalf
of the program we're Mayor John
w. Kern, Neal Order, representing
the Indiana Bankers Association;
Henry L. Dithmer, chamber vice
president; Edward D. Pierre, Con-
struction League president.
Fred Hoke, National Emergency
Council State Director; Adolph j.
Fritz, Indiana State Federation OF
Labor secretary; Tom Mcconnell,
FILA associate state director, and
Mrs. Paul T. Hurt, chamber wom-
ems housing committee chairman.
Preceding the night meeting, the
state advisory committee of the
FILA, composed of representatives Of
business. labor, church and educa-
ton, held its first meeting in the
Claypool.
Speakers included Arthur v.
Brown, Indianapolis Clearing House
Association president, and Mr..
Peters, Mr. Flanders. Mr.. Wilson,
Mr.. Hoke and Mr. Mcconnell.
Girl Scouts of indianapolis en-
tertained FILA officials at Exhibi-
ton House on the Federal Building
lawn yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. Max
we'll Droke, Girl Scout local publi-
city chairman.