davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24


ishing in the first division.
To StengeI the answer has been
obvious in nearly every game this
season. including yesterdays, in
which the Pills were annihilated, II
TO 5. while the Reds were losing and
dropping out of the flrst-place tie.
We're up there because we've got
everything" he explained. Every
thing-hitting, pitching, hustling
and headwork."
He is the first 10 claim headworK
for the Dizziness Boys, living the
traditions of the Babe Hermans and
others Of the school that introduced
reverse base-running and ike inno-
vations, but hitting, pitching and
hustling have been apparent, too.
Dodgers Smack Pitchers
When the Dodgers won yesterday
they numbered again the guns
which have moved down opponents
in five of seven games to bring them
against a total Of 10 pitchers.
The Dodgers made Is safe hits
and pelted four pitchers.
Cincinnati tObOgganed all the
way to fourth place in a 4-tO-3 de-
feat by the Pirates, who made eight
hits against seven by the Reds.
The Cardinals took over second
place on Paul Deans second victory
Of the season, an easy 9-to-5 breeze
against the Chicago Cubs, whom he
beat in his first start.
The win left the Cards a half
game out of the lead. with the
Giants a half further back after a
6-tO-5 thinning win over Boston,
which succumbed in a home run
spree that Babe Ruth missed. He
didn't even get a single in three
times up in his gala home coming
as a Brave to the Polo Grounds.
VOsmik Leads Cleveland
Red RuTing was batted out of
the box by the Boston Red Sox,
who went on to a 7-to-4 victory
over the Yankees and remained on
top in the American League with
four straight and six out of seven.
VoSmik's triple in the ninth paved
the way to a Cleveland victory over
the Browns, 7 to 6, the win holding
Cleveland in second place. Sad Sam
Jones whipped the Tigers for the
second time in a week for the Chi
cago White Sox, 7 to 2. and the
Senators bounded back from their
recent series loss to the Red Sox
to beat the Athletics, to f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

Even your fishing editor scored,
both on minnOws and the fly rod,
in Blue River near Marietta. The
catch was nothing to photograph
three good keepers in all-but two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Jim Has Too Much Class
and the Chief Is Tanned
Capacity Crowd Watches LondoS Dispose of ChewChk
in Mat Feature; RedSkin Shorn of Rough Tactics.

big Claws Chewchki who
be the seriously considering
turning slot machine finder today.
Chief whose wrestling his big
the mat business last night the Armo and couldn't make the grade
redskn Of
overflow 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

Yesterdays Hero-PauI Dean, St.
, Louis Cardinals, who joined the few
twO-game winners of the season
with a seventh triumph over the
GuhS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

Come home, Weather All S forgiven.
didn't catch fish Saturday and Sunday
weather the the and the bass
responded Of their deep smacng right
dlafa o1r1O any ure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Marvin G. West. % Of 23l4 Adams-st.
ATHLETIC instructor. end Charlotte Mary
ORR. H. of 2IlS Adams-st housekeeper.
William F. Engelking 81. OF 1912 Pleas
ant-st, messenger. and Fern l. Floerke.
Is. OF 17l0 Lockwood-st. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
Dodgers Grab UndiSputed
Lead in n. L. as Reds Drop
4-tO-3 Decision to Pirates
Stenge Jubiant as Dizziness Boys Now Down PhIs With
Barrage of 13 Hits to Win, II to 5; Cards One
Half Game Behind; Red SoX TrOunce YankS.
BY LAYTON CARVER
Tnited Pres stan Correspondent

NEW YORK April least because his Brooklyn
should question its chances Of fin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
AU T 0 M o TIVE
As Autos for Sale

As Autos for Sale
CHEW. 20 COACH-Runs fine. $40. BOTH
q CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD. 20 Tudor-A Mol barg. SIPS goth
d CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
FORD. % SPIT CPE.-Wrecked little. SOS.
BOTH 81 CENTRAL SALES. TA-555O.
FORD. 80 TUDOR-ExceIlent. 1855. BOTH
& CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550
BOTH & CENTRAL SALES. TA-5550.
PONTIAC, '28 COACH-Really a bargain.
S85 BOTH & CENTRAL, SALES. TA-ah5n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

HOME RUNS
Camilll. Phillies OFT. Giants ...... 2
Hartnett. Cubs .- Ruth. Braves 2
j. Moore Phillies 3 Foxx Athletics 2
Frey. Dodgers .. BOnura, White SoX 2
Watkins. Phillies Johnson, Athletics 2
RUNS BATTED IN
Camiln Philies Is Taylor. Dodgers e.. 9
FREY. Dodgers &C.. 10 Foxx. Athletics s
J. Moore, Phillies Q
HITS
J. Moore Philies. IS OFT Giants .-... Il
Camiui. Phillies Is TAYLOR. Dodgers IL
Bottomley Reds l3 Werber Red Sox II
Vaughn. Pirates. II Gehringer. Tigers. II
KOenig Giants Il
RUNS
Frev. Dodgers 90. 10 BarteI. Giants . Q
Chiozza. Phillies. Q Bonura. White SoX 9
J. Moore Phillies 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24
MAJOR LEADERS

LEADING BATTERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

of William J. Glossprenner, passed away
Wednesday morning. Funeral services
will be held Friday afternoon, 2:30
O'Clock at the home of her son, Alfred
NJ. Glossbrenner, 3210 N. Meridan-st.
Eriends NAV call Alter Thursdav nnnn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

BRENTON. ANNA (Aunt Anna)-of ais N.
Drexei. entered into rest Tuesday. 2:45
p. m, age y years, beloved sister of
DR.. F. E. Hllsmeyer of Norman, Okla.
Funeral Wednesday 1880 p. m. at the
HARRY w. MOORE FUNERAL PAR
LOkS. 2050 E. Michigan-st and Main
Street M. E. Church. Huntingburg Ind,
Thursday, p. m Friends invited. Burial
Ealrmnunt cPnafnrW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

GIEZENDANNER, JOHN GEORGE-Ags
81, beloved husband of Lydia, and father
of Leslie, and Irwin Giezendanner, brother
OF William. Charles. Harry and Walter
Giezendanner, passed away April "a.
Funeral services Saturday April 81, 3
p. m. at the RUSSELL A ABDON
FUNERAL HOME 1907 N. Illinois-st.
Burial Grown Hill. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

MAYER, MARY ANNETTA-Widow Of Lee
S. Mayer. mother of Lee M and Harry
A. Mayer. grandmother Of Doris Lucille
Mayer. passed away Wednesday morning.
Services at FLANNER g. BUCHANAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-24

The regular session Of the Ladies
out TO be the worst Of the season from
the standpoint of individual scoring No
total reached $50 during the evening a
the high scoring honors Mabel Fischer
and Amy Mcdaniel were next in line with
series OF 535 and 534. Bowes Seal Fast
victories over the Hotel Antlers Five and
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

I'm going to be away at the frontier for while.
Please remember what I tell you now. know where
all the exits are No carries weapons of any sort
in the temples" They bade one another afectionate
goodbyes.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

died into a chair.
Get. bottle. .ot h er room
A sharp pang tore through Jul
lets breast. She saw at once
that O'Hara was helplessly i'll.
Poor devil" she thought,
che must be suffereng horribly"
She moved swiftly to the other
room and there on a able be-
side the bed was a quart bottle,
black and square, three-quarters
filled. She brought it to him.
Taking the bottle in both his
icy hands he put the mouth to
his lips and drank long and
deeply.
In a moment-it'll hit bot.
tom," he gasped. Even as he
spoke the color began to steal
back to his face. A small grin
came to his lips. won Guer.
don thinks this is brandy, but
it's actually liquid fire"
At the sight of him thus at
such a disadvantage, Juliet
changed from an indignant
woman into a simple, warm.
hearted girl who couldn't bear
to see any living thing suffer.
All trace of resentment against
O'Hara vanished, and he4 heart
began beating quickly with SYM
pathy. She went into the other
room and returned with a COW
erlet which she wrapped around
his muscular shoulders that had
not stopped ShiVering.
Poor man." she said, "do
take another pull at the bottle
If it helps you. Are you sure
you're all right? Hadn't I bet
ter send for a doctor or a
nurse, or someone?"
"I'll be all right" O'Eara said
grimly.
CHAPTER TX
Under the stimulus of the
brandy the cold drawn lines in
his face were relaxing. He even
managed to give her a smile
and it was like tearing open an
old Wound-Juliet remembered
just such a smile on the lips of
that other man of long ago.
More, this time the very intona-
ton of O'Hara's voice was the
same, so also the turn of the
head, the disorderly lock of
black hair that fell over the
heated forehead.
1t was impossible for her to
look upon these traits and not
feel a reverberation of the old
tenderness.
Sympathy and memory min.
gled and formed some new and
vibrating emotion that required
an effort of will to keep Juliet
from throwing her arms about
him. This temptation was in.
credible-yet it was true-and
it turned her heart into a living,
throbbing danger.
Let me-do something for
you, please" she said softly.
"The whole medical profes-
sion can't do anything for me
when this hits me-" he told her.
"It'S fever, chill and then
thank God-these intermittent
spells of no feeling at all. Take
a tip from me-if you ever go
to China don't drink unsterilized
water"
Juliet felt the necessity of
apologizing to him for her pre-.
vious suspicious.
I'm sorry for the mean
things said when I first saw
you. I didn't understand" she
said disjointedly, like a little
girl.
O'Hara took another brief
drink from the bottle and put it
carefully on the floor beside
him.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

To all readers who have written to ask, Where is
Blackboard? What of the pirates?" here is news
Blackboard, Terror of the Seas, from whose. ship
Prudence, Tom and Captain De Cana escaped, is
coming back into our tale.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

Framed IN the doorway lead
ing to the bedroom stood the
broad-shouldered figure Of
O'Hara. He was fully clad ex-
cept that he wore a dressing.
gown instead of coat and slip
pers instead Of shoes; on his
feverish face was the staring
expression of a man who sees
an apparition.
Juliet'S first pang Of alarm
began to melt into surprise and
then into a slow but increasing
anger that crawled through her
like a sitting heat. O'Hara
seemed present by a design so
cheap that whatever respect she
had for him completely van
1shed in a second. Evidently he
had made the very grave error
OF considering her just another
easy conquest in his dreary null
tttude of bedizened little weak
hngs.
"Just what" asked Juliet
contemptuously, "do you think
you're getting away with?"
She stood there looking at
him, her black hair tumbled
about her shoulders and the
pencilled line of her brows
contracted together over the
glinting fire in her dark eyes.
O'Hara's dry lips twisted.
"What are you doing here?"
he asked, his tone menacing.
allow did you get imp" He felt
the feverish blood pounding in
his temples but managed to
keep his head clear. When the
noise of Juliet disturbed him
he had been sprawled across
the bed almost in a coma
from the brandy, the quinine
and the fever.
In all of his previous at
tacks-they rolled around twice
. year-he had battled through
the burning aching inferno in
solitary anguish, like a sick
dog. These illnesses were to
O'Hara. rather illoglcally. a
sort of secret shame. That
Juliet, or anysne else, should
1ntrude upon him at such a
time was unforgivable. He was
not thinking clearly now and
his muddled mind looked upon
her presence only as an added
torture.
Madame Hubert gave me
this suite," Juliet told him
steadily.
'First I heard of it," growled
O'Hara.
'Well, you've heard about it
now" returned Juliet coldly,
$50 you'd better put your shoes
on and get any silly notions
out of your head"
{. It dawned upon O'Hara that
she believed, in her feminine
Ngotism, that he had deliber-
ate1y skulked into this place to
,waylay her. 1t was so ridiculous
that, despite the heat and pain
in his bones, he emitted a burst
OF mirthless laughter.
= ''My dear girl-don't kid your.
self" he groaned irritably. I'm
staying here all night because
I've got a fever like a ton of live
Goals poured down my back!
I'm too sick to go home. It's
doctors orders, and I'm trying
to battle it out-in private
and you stand there looking like
an insulted ingenue! Why don't
you be good girl and-and-"
Helping Hand
Suddenly O'Hara's teeth be-
gan to chatter; he made a deS-
perate effort to check the chill
but failed. All color drained
swiftly from his face, leaving it
leaden; the eyes went CLASSY and
hiS whole body shook with the
icy seizure which seemed to
freeze and paralyze his blood.
He took a step forward and hud-
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
OCTORS OF LOVE
Daring Novel Tells What Really
Happens When Women
Cheat Nature
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

Madame Hubert, qOeH kno1Un beauty erpert makes
Juliet Rankin manager of her institute believing the
young girl ac prove asset and offset her ugl
ness. Tom OHarG former manager of the Hubert inS
tue objects to Juliet ct first but succunbs to her
charm. Juliet is attracted to OHarG because of his
senablGnce to her dead Sweetheart.
Mrs. GottJieb q patient 4Uho had undergone facial
operation to hold her fahless husbands love,
pected to die because of her Oeak heart Hearing Mrs.
Gotieb call for her husband, Juliet him. At
the sight of him, Mrs. Gottheb rallies and Madame
Hubert is deeply grateful to Juliet.
DR.. Won GuerdOn the beauty specialist. expresses his
Love for Juliet
The Washington times., 1935-02-25
NOW READ ON

The day finished and glorious day it had been,
too For moment she stood beside tall window look
ing out the gttering carpet of lights that
the city, at her feet It at this moment she became
aware through slight sound that she not alone
Something inside her breast like great cold hand
cutched and squeezed her heart and held it stone STILL
Very sowIY-she turned her head and then her body.
The Washington times., 1935-02-25

1--WE cannot tell exactly how long it is" Jerry
added But have some plans. We are not going
to lose Prudence as sacrifice to the SunGod if we
can help it. I have learned good many things
about this strange country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
MILLION MARK TOPPED
FOR HOUSING INSURANCE
Figures for Indiana Are Disclosed
by Earl Peters.

Applications for Federal Housing
insurance on home mortgage loans
IN Indiana today passed the 81. 900. =
600 mark, according to r. Earl
Peters. State Federal Administration
director.
Mr.. Peters made known also that
a report from Percy Wilson, Chicago
Regional FILA director. showed that
the total amount of loans made in
Indiana under the modernization
and repair sections of the FILA had
also gone over the S1,0OO,O00 mark.
The total for the insurance loans
was S1O35. 587.66. OF there applica-
lions, 81 are for the construction of
new homes and 210 are for the pur-
chase of re1nancing of existing
home mortgages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
3 PR0CLAMATI0NS ARE
ISSUED BY GOVERNOR
Good Will, Poppy and Patriotic
DAYS Are Designated.

Gov. Paul v. McNutt has issued
three proclamationS. One deSignateS
May Is as World Good Will Day,
another May 25 as Poppy Day.
The third made at the request of
the United Spanish War Veterans.
called on all cities, counties and
towns in Indiana to display the flag
with courtesy at all times. and on
schools and educational institutions
to develop patriotic progra~ rs. to
keep alive the spirit of patriotism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
CITY FIRES DECREASE
lis Fewer Blazes Last Month Than
in April. 1884. Chief Gays.

There were ll3 fewer fires in In
disnapolis last month than there
were IN April. 1884. Fire Chief Fred
c. Kennedy reported TO the Safety
Board yesterday. Only 228 alarms
we're answered in April this year
The fire loss last month was eSti-
mated at $4,000 as compared with
sl6.223 in the corresponding month
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Honored at De Paw

~ inlfs Sptftnt
GREENCASTLE, May 22-Ap-
pointment of Ralph r. Ulrich Lo-
gansport, and Robert Daniel, Plain
field, as editor in-chief and bust
ness manager, respectively, of the
De Paw. student newspaper of De
Paw University, is announced.
Mr.. Ulrich is president of Delta
Chi. social fraternity. and has been
connected with the paper for three
years. He is also president of the
mother chapter of Sigma Delta Chi,
national journalistic fraternity, and
a member of Blue Key, senior mems
honorary organization.
Mr.. Daniel has worked on the
business staff of the paper since he
entered school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Indiana
News of HooSierdOm Told
Briefly for Quick
Reading.

BIZ Times Special
WEST LAFAYETTE, May PA
war on traffic law violatOrs and
speeders has been started here,
George Mccormick chief Of police,
has announced.
Since the first Of the year police
reports show that there has been
an unprecedented number OF auto
mobile accidents here.
Police are checking up on motor
car lights, and IN period cover
ing four nights. they have reported
70 cars with improper lights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

ed the y o b Q !
Prize FOR Peace
she never devI-
sted from her
ideals Of aiding
L h underpTiv-
ileged. the per-
secuted and Hne
dOwntrOdden
Tolerance was
foremost in her
life Like most
great people she
DO S Q sSed ire
mendous person
al charm. Al
though She grew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Pupils Edit Paper

LEBANON. May Rheumatism
pupils in the high school here put
aside their text books for a day and
published the Lebanon Reporter.
The young neophytes of THE
fourth estate" did everything from
collecting the news to locking up the
page forms. and readers said they
split fewer infnitives than the pro-
feSSionals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
HOUSE GROUP NAMED
FOR LEGION FARLEY
Judge Bradshaw Selects Committee
for August Session.

Municipal Judge Wilfred Brad
shaw, American Legion state con-
vention corp. chairman, announced
today the appointment of a COM
mittee on residential housing. Com
mittee members are Fred c. HaSsel-
bring, chairman, Roy Moore, L. G..
Brock and H. P. Hall. The state
convention Will be held in Indianap-
OILS Aug. "a 10 q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

old and tired physically. she never
grew old mentally. Her eyes shOne
brightly. though her face was heav-
lily lined from the rigors Of her life
long fight for improving the lot Of
the underdog.
A short woman. and never a
strong one. she gave the impression
OF towering strength. Her iron Will.
indOmItable courage and sparkling
sense OF humor carried her serenely
through freque-t illness and adverse
criticism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Thieves Repeat Visit

BV Imf3 >DfciGI
HARTFORD CITY. May 22.-For
the second time IN a week thieves
ransacked the Office of DR.. H. l..
Buckles. They took typewriter
on their first visit, and returned and
stole valuable microscope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
JANE adams
DEVOTED LIFE
TO 'UNDERDOC'
Distinguished Social Worker
Spent Entire Career
Serving Others.

CHICAGO May 22-Jane Ad-
dams, America s foremost woman
citizen" devoted her entire life 70
serving humanity.
Prom her early days in Chicago.
where her greatest recommendation
House-stands. 20 her later years as
a world citizen when she vas award
Evening star., 1935-11-20

in an engagement at Monte Gundi,
on the northern front, November II.
An official communique added that
the Fascist troops were continuing
"mopping up" operations in the Tenn
glen region. west of Makale
ASmara reports said the Italians in
this area were seeking Ras Seyoum,
Ethiopian commander in the north.
Some aviators who took part in
Mondays battle between Italian planes
and Ethiopian land forces, in which
the Italian headquarters at Asmara
claimed 1000 Ethiopians were killed,
said they saw Ras Seyoum fall from
his horse, apparently shot There was
no other confirmation of this report.
Denies knowledge Of Attack.
The Ethiopian government an
nounced it had no official knowledge
of the reported killing of 1000 of its
troops. 1t stated 10 Ethiopians were
killed and 80 wounded in an attack by
Italian planes south of Makale Mon
day, and officials said they believed
this was the battle to which the
Italian announcement referred.
The Rome communique said the in
vading forces in the south we're forti-
flying the Gabre Dare zone
Italian newspaper accounts reported
desertions of Ethiopian warriors in the
Sasa Baneh area.
Evening star., 1935-11-20

Province was still at Esinan watching
how the clouds were drifting"
While reliable sources indicated
Japan's army will control the pro-
posed autonomous state of North
China, the foreign office spokesman
declared:
North China will be no more sep
arated from Marking than the Canton
government, ruling the southern prov
inces Of Kwangtung and Kwangsi, has
been for many years"
Conceding that Japanese advisers
are expected to figure prominently in
the projected North China regime, the
spokesman continued:
"Since Americans, British, italians
and persons of other nationalities are
employed as advisers to the Nanking
government or as officials of Chinese
maritime and customs services, why
should there be any objection to the
employment of Japanese advisers in
the North China regime?"
Saying the autonomy project was a
spontaneous movement by Chinese liv-
ing in North China, the spokesman
declared:
However, If China requests our
support for the new organization In
North China we will consider such a
request"
A spokesman for the japanese mill
tary denied reports that Maj. Gen.
Kenji Doihara had issued an ultima
tum to North China authorities de-
manding a favorable response to de-
mands for political independence by
noon today, under pain of Japanese
army occupation.
Treasury Silent.
Treasury officials withheld COM
ment today on the Toxic statement
that the North China movement
for autonomy was attributable to
American and British monetary poll
cies, particularly in view Of the
anonymity of the charges"
Treasury officials recalled the Amer
ican policy growing out of the silver
purchase act had resulted in an ad-
vance of about 25 cents an ounce
since its Inauguration November l9,
1884. Silver then was selling around
40 cents.
Evening star., 1935-11-20
POWER MEETING
PROGRAM LISTED
Roosevelt to Be Honorary
President of Conference
Next Year.
BY the Asso. lated Press.

BY the Asso. lated Press.
A seven-point program for the third
world power conference, to be held
here next September. was outlined yes
terday by Morris L. Cooke, Executive
Committee chairman.
Cooke, also director Of the Rural
Identification Administration, said
President Roosevelt would be honorary
president of the conference and Secre-
tary Ickes honorary vice president and
chairman of the American National
Committee.
William F. Durand. professor emeri-
tuS at Stanford University, will be
chairman of the conference and vice
chairman of the American National
Committee.
Executive secretary will be Joel D.
Wolfsohn of the National Power Policy
Committee and o. C. Merrill, a Power
Policy Committee engineer, conference
director.
The program:
l. Physical and statistical basis of
the national power economy, technical,
economic and social trends
2. Organization o. the fuel indus
tries.
3. Organization and regulation Of
electric and gas facilities.
4. National planning for most ef-
ficient utilization of natural resources
S. Problems in regional planning.
s. Naturalization of distribution.
7. National power and resources poll
cies.
Discussion will be held in English,
French, German and Spanish.