davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
JUDGE TO HEAR
c. OF c.. PLAN
OF REFINANCINC
Discussion of Proposal for
Building Scheduled
for TODAY.

Stockholders reorganization plan
for the Chamber of Commerce
Building was to be discussed today
before Superior Judge Herbert E.
Wilson
At similar hearing recently the
plan was submitted whereby a new
corporation would execute a
mortgage on the leasehold interest,
to be secured by a bond issue of
$3.50 bearing interest Of Az per-
cent and maturing in Is years.
No objections have been made so
far to the plan submitted by the
stockholders commi tee.
For each share Of preferred stock
of 500 par value in the old corpora
ton, the holder would receive $50
in mortgage bonds and one share of
class A stock in the new corpora
ton. Holders of two shares of COM
mon stock would receive one share
of class B common stock.
Reorganization managers are the
Indianapolis Bond g. Share Corp,
City Securities Corp, and Breed,
Elliott & Harrison. These managers
would receive $500 for their serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

ices, one-third to the attorneys and
two-thirds TO the managers.
Members of the committee who
proposed the plan are Jacob S.
White, Indianapolis; Albert H. Cole,
Peru; E. Clifford Barrett, Indianap-
oils; Harley L. Ristine, Crawfords-
vile, and Earl Crawford, Corners
vile.
Bowman Elder would continue as
building manager under the ar
rangement. Former Superior Judge
Russell j. Ryan is receiver for the
building. He reported having a
balance of $4,000 after paying all
operating expenses.
Indianapolis Chamber of Com
merce directors also were to elect
new officers today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

sisters. Mrs. Anna Gard and Mrs. Flo
KoKoMo-Mrs. Mable Helen Lidy. So.
Survivors WIdOwer. John, daughters.
Priscilla and Rebecca: mother. Mrs. Bertha
GLIB brother Kenneth Glib
ANDERsoN-willism Albert Harley. So.
Survivors Widow, Bertha Mae son. Ken
neth; daughters, Mrs. Hazel Clark, Mrs.
Irene O Conner. Mrs. Goldie Mcfarland
and Mrs. Velna Pullin; sisters. Mrs. Ida
Carr
., HENRYvILLE-Miss Anna Lee Smith,
B. Smith; sister Misses Ida May. Cora
and Helen. Smith; brother. Roscoe; grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Smith
MATTHEWS-Mrs Carrie Needler. so.
22Gy ,z.h.. WidoTer, Clarence; daughters.
harmon, Ray and Ernest Needler
HELTONVILLE-M Sarah Elizabeth
fauolan, 90 Survivors: Two children.
MEDARYvILLE-F Kuehnle. so.
M ,STmer 70 SnTtriyorS Widow IDA; daughters
mond: parents. Mr. and Mrs jacob
Kqehnle sisters. Mrs, John ChaplinsEi
beck '--" -'''''-
-, ATTIoAmWi!liam p Fygate. 70 Sur
Maize Brown and Mrs, Bessie zantz: son
>, MoSTIcELLo-,Mrs cordelia Mccloud
oscar. OTTO and Bnrtis o Mccioud
daughter. Mrs. Grace BagWell.
EDINBURG-Mrs Josephine Smith. So.
Survivors. WIdower Henry: sons. Curtis.
James and CLAYTON M. Smith; daughter
Mrs. Sophia White: brother. John w.
Strickland.
PERU-James NJ. shafer. SO. Survivors:
Widow: daughters, Miss Rosalvn and Mrs
Thelma Seven. sister Mrs. Lou Diedrick.
:. Arthur J. Havworth Jr. Is. Survivors:
Parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Havworth;
brother Jack; sisters, Miss Betty Hay
worth and Mrs. Eugene Burkett.
MICHIGAN CITY-Mrs. Francis DeBree,
IS. Survivors: Son, George; daughter,
Mrs. Ida Dryer.
THoMAsTON-H Herman stoltz, 10. Sur
vivors: Widow Phyllis; sons Fred and
Wilbur; daughter. Mrs. Goldie Rosen-
baum; brother Gus Stoltz; sisters, Mrs.
Gusta Wendt and Mrs. Mary jenkins
FORT WAYNE-Dr. Budd Van swer-
ingen, SO. Survivors: Widow, Kate; sis
tiers. Mrs. Charles FeIlowes and Mrs. w.
r. Hillary brothers, Frank, George and
Howard H. Van Sweringen
Mrs. Alma A. WeerS 80. Survivors:
Daughters, Mrs. Lizzie Preston; son,
Noah B. Miller. a. Survivors: Widow.
Edna; son, Robert; brothers, Joseph and
Daniel; sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bantrager
Mrs. Fern Stephens, 27
John Kelker, 49, Survivors, Widow
Kathryn; son, Donald; parents. Mr. an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19

JACKsoNBURG-Mrs. Ina b Davis. CO.
SURVIVORS ,Widower Joe, sons. Vern,
ton Gilbert and MIS-, Chester Parker;
James Revalle
MUNCIE-Harry Seigle DeVoa. A.. Sur
WFors widow. Emma; sons, Paul, Fred
crick and Richard. daughters. Misses Mary
Mrs. A. R Devoe; sisters Mrs. J. Nelson
Black, Mrs. Ralph Farley Misses Verna,
Hazel Lois and Myra Devoe: brothers,
L. s, Clyde p. and D. D. Devoe.
IS sEx Jon, aries Myers, 81. .su5yiy-
Charles l. Moore and Mrs. Ernest Burton.
BICKNELL-Mrs Nina NJ. Bowers. IS.
Piano, daughter Mrs. Anna M Frisz,
s'epson, Willis Bowers.
-, GENEyA.Mrs Lena Hlnklev. IS. sqr-
Rober5on e' MIS- S w Hha S Bdde Ms E IeT
stuckv and Mrs. John Nuding
G. HYMERA-Mrs. Flora N. Mccoskev. 50.
Coskey: dsueFters. Mrs. Harmon Keiiev
Sophia irwin, brothers. 7. R. and j. F.
Curry.
ANDERsoNwMIs Bertha M, BoTsrs. 81
daughter Mrs, Frank Phelps: sister. Mrs.
William Puckette Mrs, Amelia Moots and
Mrs william Smith.
ELWOOD-Mrs. Inez Mabel BOYD. 25
Survivors WidoWer. Ora parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Schrock, brothers, Robert. John,
Raymond. George, Donald James and
Daniel Schrock: sisters Mrs. Mae Baker
Mrs Cecil Rittenhouse. Mary and Martha
Schrock
MARTIN VLLE-Charles DOYLE. 73 Sur
vivors Widow, sons, Chester and Fred
DOYLE
GREENSBURG George Bowman. 81.
Survivors: Widow, Emma; son, Robert,
sisters, Mrs. Ben Clardv and Mrs. James
Castor; half-siSters, Mrs. Ella Hoffman
and Mrs. Robert Espie; half-brothers,
Samuel Harry and william ESpie.
LOGANSPoRT-Dr. Ferd / Thomas. So
Survivors,: Widow, Leone; daughter, Bethe;
sister Mrs r J, Runt; brothers. Chester
Edgar, Walter and Dr.. Guy Thomas
AUBURN-Neil f. McDarby 43 Surviv-
ors Widow. Virginia sons, Neil Jr. Den
mis- and Patrick; daughters, Misses Hilda
and Clare McDarby.
ANGOLA-Mrs. Margaret NJ. Brown. 81.
Survivors: Widower, six sons and three
daughters.
Irsel Shumaker, 25.
FAIRLAND-Mrs. Sarah C. Dine, 81
Survivors: Daughter; Mrs N. j. Morgan;
brother, Joseph Stills; sister, Mrs. Ellen
Coffey.
NOBLESvILLE-Porte S Roush SO.
Survivors: Widow; son, Howard; daugh-
ters Miss Lucille RouSh and Mrs Carrie
warren brother, the Rev, c. I. Roush;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
FRIENDS, HERE'S
BAD NEWS! TAX
BLANKS READY
5000 Returns for Gross
Income Levy Sent Out
by Jackson.

More than 5000 gross income tax
return forms are on their way to
state auto license branches in prep
aration for the annual gross income
tax payment period Jan. 100. ac-
cording to Clarence A. Jackson,
gross income tax division director.
Blanks include those for individ-
uals, partnerships and corpora lions
and also information returns on
which employers are TO report to The
tax division the amount paid dur
ing 1885 10 all persons earning more
than $1,000 annually.
Taxpayers who received more
than $1,000 during the year are re-
quired to file annual returns, re-
CARELESS Of previous quarterly re-
turns filed Tax is computed on an
annual basis and quarterly pay
ments are deducted TO find the
amount due on the annual return.
In addition to l42 auto license
branches, return forms will be
available at approximately 200 dis
tribution points acting for the tax
division, and at the Statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
PAGE 13>

season on Hungarian partridge ana
ruffed grouse.
Reports from hunters indicate
greater abundance this season than
for many years, with quail particu-
larly plentiful. according to Virgil
NJ Simmons. state conservation ol-
rector
Close of the quail season limits
hunters to rabbits and other fur
bearing animals. Hunters killing
quail, partridge or grouse after to-
morrow will be subject TO arrest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
WARD PARTY SATURDAY
Democratic Club to Hold Holiday
Fete in Municipal Gardens.

Members of the Nineteenth Ward
Democratic Club are sponsoring a
Christmas party to be held at 7;30
Saturday night in Municipal Gar
dens. Carter Leap, ward chairman,
is assisted by Miss Josephine Hat
field. Music Will be played by the
ward band and two orcheStras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to: ~ '04'0e
R. A. tLangdon. $40 Z. 11th-st Pontiac
stripped of heater and radiator can.
LLOYD Long .32l9 MacPherson-st Chew
Tolet coach found in front of 53S e
R. J. LeeCett. 1909 wade-st. Ford truck
found in coal ward of the Raven Coal
r.. b. Brown. 1925 N. Meridian-st. Ford
coach. found at 20l7 w 21st-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
CHILDREN TO BE FETED
Woodruff Place Men to Give Party
at Church Monday.

Children in Sunday school classes
of the Woodruff Place Baptist
Church are to be guests of the Mems
Bible Glass at a Christmas party
Monday in the church. Frank NC
Lellen, Mems class president, is to
be IN charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-19
INDIANA QUAIL SEASON
TO CLOSE TOMORROW
Hunters Report Birds Plentiful;
Rabbits Are Legal.

Hoosier quail hunters will close
one of their most successful seasons
tomorrow, last day of the open sea-
son which began Nov. 10 Tomor-
row also marks end of the open
Evening star., 1935-07-04

get into trouble because they think
wrong, not because they are bad" at
heart.
Paying tribute to the clear vision of
those who founded America, the dele
gate warned the boys against Com
munists and others, without back
ground or foundation for their theo-
ries," who want this Nation to aban-
don the proper and orderly processes
Of government and try something
rash"
21-Gun Salute Fired.
The closing of offices in the court
house and the firing Of a 21-gun salute
by cavairymen at Fort Myer will be
Arlington County's contribution to the
celebration.
Hundreds left the county last night
by automobile to spend the holiday at
nearby resorts, while many others will
go to Washington to participate In the
mass celebration here tonight.
This is Arlington's last noisy Fourth
Of July, the sale or explosion of fire.
works having been prohibited by ordi-
nance after August /. Children took
advantage of the situation by getting
an early start for their final fling with
the noisemakers. Residents reported
fireworks explosions began on Tuesday
and have continued regularly. No ac-
cidents have been reported, however.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
.SE[ASS|E VOICES
REBUKE TO ITALY
Fails to Mention News OF
Heavy Losses Reported
on Eritrean Border.
BY the Associated Press.

0y Inc hSSOClhLeu frebss
Adds ABABA, Ethiopia, July A.
Emperor Halle Selassie insisted today.
in statement to the Associated Press,
that Ethiopia does not want war with
Italy, but that in the event of such
conflict, I'VE shall accomplish our
duty"
The "King of Kings" failed to indi-
cate that he had received any serious
news, although unofficial reports said
heavy losses were sustained on both
sides in a battle between Italian and
Ethiopian forces on the Eritrean from
tier. Details and confirmation of the
reported battle could not be obtained.
Ethiopia never has desired war nor
desires war now, because war destroys
progress" the Emperor's statement
said.
Concerning reports that Premier
Benito Mussolini's minimum demands
in the dispute were expulsion of Ethi-
opia from the League Of Nations and
an italian protectorate over Ethiopia,
the Emperor said:
"Only that country which fails to
accomplish its duty may be expelled
from the League. Ethiopia has always
respected all its international obliga-
tions. The personal opinion of chief
Of state. however powerful, cannot
disturb U.s. Only the League, not Italy,
can decide as to the exclusion OF
Ethiopia.
Concerning an armed Italian pro-
tectorate over Ethiopia, an old proverh
says, 'one shouldn't sell the lions skin
before selling the lion"
Evening star., 1935-07-04
ELECTION BATTLE
CONFRONTS N.E.A
Election Follows Sharp De.
bate on Question of AGA.
demic Freedom.
BY the Associated Press.

.
DENVER, July 4.-Dynamite-l laden
debate over academic freedom was
touched of by the Nations organized
educators today in a holiday rush TO
fashion a 1885 credo for a million
teachers and put a woman in the
presidents seat of their organization
before nightfall.
Twelve hundred voting delegates OF
the National Education Association s
1000 convention visitors rushed to
ballot boxes this morning. Supporters
of Miss Agnes Samuelson, Iowa su-
perintendent of public instruction
claimed victory. Other contenders
were Caroline S. Woodruff, Castleton
VT, and Miss Annie C. Woodward
Somerville, Mass.
Federal Grant Sought.
For final decision the convention
had:
A demand for a lf-billion dollar
Federal grant for immediate aid tc
education with its administration
lodged with local school authorities
instead of governmental agencies.
Opposition to compulsory military
training in schools and colleges.
A declaration of independence OF
the American teacher to present both
sides Of controversial questions and
the creation of an organization to
battle for that freedom.
Selection of Detroit, st. Paul or
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Fireworks
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
treated at Emergency Hospital. Hen
ry Dougherty, IL, was burned about
the eye and was removed to the Epis-
copal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital
after receiving first aid at Emergency
His condition is not believed serious.
Six Treated at Alexandria.
Lewis LeFever. 13, was treated for
cuts on the cheek.
Five children and one man were
treated at the Alexandria Hospital.
Herman Sisson, so, was severely cut
on the leg and body when struck by
a cannon cracker said to have been
thrown by a colored man. A large
piece of cardboard covering the crack
er was removed from his thigh.
Others injured were Buddy Evans
II, who was treated twice for powder
burns on the hands; Oren Dameron
8, burns on the lips and mouth; Wal
ter Pilniski, arm cut; Stephen Davis
jr, scalp wound, and Dorothy Jear
Lewis, finger cut.
In the Police Court cases, each o.
those who did not appear forfeited S.
collateral, while one man was finee
q like amount In the other case
Carlton Alexander was ordered hele
by Judge Ralph Given for further in
vestigation after he had been con-
victed.
Evening star., 1935-07-04

Portland, Oreg., as the 1886 conven-
ton site.
Class room teachers battled anew to
transfer control Of the associations
100000 permanent fund from the
board Of directors to the representa-
tive assembly.
Most Of the potentially controversial
subjects were in an eagerly awaited
report OF the Resolutions Committee
dealing with academic freedom. Gov
ernment aid and military training.
Academic Fredeom Pleas.
A last-minute argument on aca-
demic freedom was advanced last
night when DR.. George w. Frasier,
president OF the Colorado State
Teachers College at Greeley, Colo,
asserted school boards and college
trustees were chief offenders against
academic freedom.
Il found the so-called reactionary
groups, the D. A. R., the American
Legion. some members of the press
and business organizations are not
opposed to academic freedom" he
said. Il found the question goes right
down to the educational administra-
tors and presidents who do not stand
behind their faculties"
The expression shaped for conven-
ton consideration by the Resolutions
Committee was described as providing
committee empowered to publicize
eny proposed legislation against free
dom of teaching, investigate cases Of
discharge of teachers in apparent vio-
lation OF the principle of academic
freedom and to seek public support for
the teacher to protect him in teach
ing what he believes to be basic
truths"
Evening star., 1935-07-04

at the Monument tonight. The south
portico of the White House provides
an excellent station Of vantage.
Marine Band to Play.
From there he will be able to see
the set pieces, created of fire, depict
ing himself and George Washington.
The Marine Band will open the
Monument Grounds program with a
concert beginning at tbs pm. At
the same time, the Procession Of
Flags" in which more than so patri-
otto organizations will take part, will
form at Sixteenth street and Consti-
tuition avenue, and march onto the
scene of the ceremony.
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. J., newly
appointed president of Georgetown
University, will give the invocation
promptly at pm, and the fag-rais-
ing ceremony will follow. Then will
come the pledge to the flag and the
introduction of Senator Harry Flood
Byrd of Virginia, the principal speaker,
by Chairman c. Melvin Sharpe.
The Drum and Bugle Corps of the
Vincent B. Costello Post, American
Legion, will play and Col. Edwin A.
Halsey, secretary of the Senate, will
read the Declaration of Independence.
Additional events will include drill
maneuvers by the Legionnaires.
Fireworks at 8:35.
The fireworks display is scheduled
to begin at 8:35 pm.
Spectators we're expected to pack
the Mall, the Smithsonian and Agri-
culture Department grounds and
spread along the Mount Vernon boule-
ward. Eight thousand chairs will be
available at Is cents each. From the
sale of seats the Citizens Committee
hopes to pay for the celebration.
Special traffic regulations for the
Mall have been announced by Frank
T. Gartside, acting superintendent of
National Capital Parks.
\ Automobiles will not be permitted to
pass through the Monument Grounds
after pm, except along the south
roadway, north of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing and westbound
along Fifteenth street in rear of the
bureau.
The Ellipse in the rear of the White
House will be one way, with parking
permitted after 6 pm.
Crime War Asked.
A call for the American people to
combat crime and communism was
issued by Patrick J. Hurley, former
Secretary of War, and Harry H. Wood
ring, present Assistant Secretary of
War, in a broadcast arranged by the
United States Flag Association today.
Communism is improper thinking, I"
John S. White, member Of the Mary
land House of Delegates. declared in
an Independence day address at the
National Training School for Boys this
morning.
Asserting the future Of each indi-
vidual and of the Nation depends on
right thinking, White said criminals
Evening star., 1935-07-04
TEXANS CELEBRATE
FOURTH AT RODEOS
Wild Steers Imported From
Mexico to Test Metal
of Cowhands.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PECOS, Tex, July 4.-When there's
a big day to be celebrated, there's but
one way to do good job Of it in the
Texas COW country. That is with a
rodeo where theye's plenty of action.
Stock pens were full of bucking
broncos and wild steers today in West
Texas, and cowhands, fresh from the
range and ready for the worst Of
them, saw prospects of a swell"
Fourth of July at well over a dozen
rodeos.
Heading the list was the Pecos
Rodeo. a renewal of the first such
event ever staged. Texas cattle have
become tame since the first rodeo
was held on the streets of Pecos July
4, 1888. so a carload of wild long
horns was imported from Mexico.
At Stanford the annual Texas
cowboys reunion yesterday was de-
scribed as a good one" Gov. James
v. Alfred attended, with a full cowboy
outfit, including spurs, and horse.
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Ry the Associated Press.

On this Fourth of July the word
went out that the frail old Declara-
tion of Independence will not be
moved again, after all.
Although a glittering new Archives
Building has been built to hold State
papers, congressman, Librarians and
archivists have agreed. it is said, to
leave the Declaration in its shrine"
at the Library of Congress, along with
the Constitution.
To the second floor of the Library
of Congress, 1000 or 5000 visitors
go every day to peer through pro-
tecting yellow glass at the two his
toric documents.
The Constitution, inlaid in a mar
BILE table, is still easy to read. But
the Declaration of independence, en-
cased in the wall over the table, is
almost illegible.
1T took an act of Congress in 1921
to put the Declaration into the Ii
brary," said Representative Keller,
Democrat, of Illinois, "and it would
take another act Of Congress to get
1t out, I guess.
There was some talk when the
Evening star., 1935-07-04
Declaration of independence
To Stay in Congress Librar,

Archives Building was first started
of moving the Declaration over there,
but that's all died down now"
The Declaration of Independence
Is perhaps the nlost-trave'ed Of
American state papers. From the
day in 1776 when it was signed in
Philadelphia independence Hall un-
til it was lodged in the library's
shrine, the Declaration wandered
from city to city, from department to
department.
Charles Thomson, secretary of the
Continental Congress, carried it with
him as he was driven by the dangers
of war from Philadelphia to Balti-
more, Lancaster, York, Princeton,
Annapolis and New York.
Afterward the Declaration moved
again and again as the new Govern
ment shifted from New York to Phil
adelphia to Washington and then
from one temporary building to an
other.
When the British set fire to build
ings in Washington in 1914, the
Declaration was hastily thrown into
a sack and carted of to Leesburg Va.
Later it went on other travels.
Evening star., 1935-07-04

tCONllIueu dSC'J
travelling in war zones on belligerant
ships.
"a. law requiring that any one
who exports any article declared to be
contraband of war by any belligerent
country shall do so at his own risk or
at the risk of the foreign government
or foreign purchaser"
He urged development of militant
public sentiment for peace, and issued
the following denunciation of failure
of the Government to take anti-war
precautions:
For the craftsmanship of our own
country to fail to guard against
repetition of our tragic experience of
the World War when we literally
drifted into a war between other
nations is inexcusable and criminal
negligence"
Takoma Has Parade.
The first event of the day was the
Takoma Park street parade, which
got under way through the streets
of that suburb at $50 am, led by the
Army Band. Later, the communitys
new municipal playground was to be
dedicated and a fireworks display is
scheduled for tonight.
The major athletic event was the
annual 10-mile foot race for the Dis
trict championship and The Evening
Star Cup this afternoon. The contest
is sponsored by the Municipal Play
ground Department and the Takoma
Park Citizens Association. The start
ing gun was to sound for the track
runner at / pm. on the Mt. Vernon
Boulevard, $50 yards below the rail-
road bridge. The finish was at the
bathing pool in Takoma Park.
Col. Francis Scott Key-Smith, de-
scendant of the composer of The Star
Spangled Banner" addressed the As
sociation of Oldest Inhabitants at a
celebration in their usual meeting
place, the old Union Engine House,
Nineteenth and H streets.
The Arlington celebration was a
pretentious affair which drew some
$500 to 1000 persons to the bowl.
Other Speakers.
speakers, In addition to Senator
Clark, included: William Berman,
national commander-in-ch of the
organization; Rev. DR.. John c. Pal
mer, pastor of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, and DR.. Ivy A.
Pelzman, national liaison officer, who
presided. Rabbi Solomon Metz of the
Adas Israel Congregation, delivered
the invocation, and Col. Julian E.
Yates, former chief of chaplains,
United States Army, pronounced the
benediction.
Besides Col. Key-Smith, those who
took part in the Oldest Inhabitants
exercises included Rev. DR.. George
Fiske Dudley. John Clagett Proctor.
Dorothy Sherman Pierson and VIII
liam Spencer Armstrong. Members of
the Refreshments Committee included
j. Eliot Wright, Frank w Dowhng,
James F. Duhamel. Fred A. Emery,
Percy B. Israel, B. F. McCauley, Elra
Palmer and Mr. Proctor. Theodore
w. Noyes was an ex-off1cio member
President Roosevelt probably will
witness the gala pyrotechnic display