davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
ANNOUNCER
L Death Notices

Dolores NJ; Finney Dorval E. chrisman
and Genelle Hefernan. passed away at
Saturday av' at AS SIS D. O-i m. Funeral at
SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL
gas N Illinois-st. Tuesday 1870 D. m
Burial Memorial Park.
CONNER. JENNIE-Widow of the late
Ellsworth. Conner of 3ll2 Boulevard-pl,
mother of Roy Conner and Laura. Coles
and sister of Ollie and James Henry,
passed away Saturday. March Q. at the
Methodist Hospital. Funeral TueSd ay'
FUNERAL FJSia 4 HOME. 1889 {" n. Meridian-st
Interment Crown Hill. Friends invited
ICENBARGERi GEORGE MmAge 5g 6 years rs
Byron c.. passed away Saturday D. m.
P P93ssa Wfdn SsRIN E FNEgR aoM NJ
1902 N Meridian. Services private
Burial Washington Park.
KEACH. ANNA LOUISE (nee McFayden)-
home, 4311 Broadway. Friday, March l..
Funeral from the residence Tuesday;
$50 &. m. St. Joan of Arc Church at
o'clock. Friends invited.
KUEHME. SARAH Beloved wife of Henry
Kuenme mother of Mrs. Freda K. ONeil
ana Mrs. NJ. G. Browning, passed away
at 7.30 p. m. Saturday evening. Flu
Ro 53 ffTycSs H TgSSSay f6NR Fl ao ths
1907 N. Meridian-st. Friends invited.
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any
LOCKWOOD. Beloved son of
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Lockwood broth
fav 81 s.a paS5ed away March z Fqnerai
1924 St. Heiena-st. R. R. s. Box 1913.
Burial at New Grown Ge 9n cry ;,rF FTiends
invited. LITTLE g. SONS SERVICE.
McWILLiAMS. DELL0-Beloved husband
of Lorraine and father of John ROGER
passed away SATURDAY. morning at the
F fsdsRfS 27 BycA f2Si M SSTy85i
BURIAL Tfd'{ crown ~ Hiii Friends may call at
the mortuarv any time
band of Clara E. Mitchell. father Of Mrs.
Russell E. Burgess and brother OF Mrs.
John Pratt passed away at the resid enc;
day morning, March 3 age 81 years ears;
Funeral services Wi! be held at LIE
ST. Wednesday afternoon March 6. at 2
O'Clock. Burial Grown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited.
MOORE, VIOLA JUNE-Entered into rest
Sunday. age IA years, beloved daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert d. Moore, sister
of Ebert Jr.. Ada and Vivian Moore.
Funeral Tuesday from the Pilgrim Holt
p m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial
Park. Friends may call at the residence
4542 Baltimore,ay until the hour Of =, the
PARLORS IN CHARGE.
REYNOLDS, Frank A.-Entered into rest
Sunday 1870 p. m. beloved husband Of
Grace B. Reynolds. father of Beulah
Frank Manners, brother of Mrs. Harvey
Hamilton Mrs Brown Cannon of Den
yer. and Mrs Charles mccarthy. Funeral
Tuesday; P. m HARRY Pd W. MOORE
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
ROBARDS. ETHEL J.-Beloved wife of
Charles Robards. mother of Charles Jr
died Saturday March ,, al ST. Vincent's
Hospital. Funeral Tuesday. March 5. $50
a m. at the residence, 9l9 Eastern-av
Services at St. Philip Neri Church. 8
a m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery
Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERVICE
SMITH. EVERETT Gage 48 years. beloved
husband OF Carrie NJ. and father of
Fred N. and lone Noggle. and brother of
lone J. Cox. passed away Saturday
March ?. Funeral Tuesday. March 5, 2
D m. at residence POOP N. Harding-st
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
ANNUAL PURIM BALL TO
BE GIVEN ON MARCH II
Proceeds to Be Used for Mantle
nance Of Hebrew schools

The twenty-third annual Purim
Ball. sponsored by the Jewish Edu-
catiOnal Association. Will be given
Sunday. March II. at KirShbaum
Center. There Will be a prize waltz
contest, entertainment. games and
prizes. Proceeds will be used for the
maintenance of the NeuStadt and
Isaac Marks Hebrew Schools.
Daniel FriSch will be chairman of
arrangements. assisted by Charles
Medals. Mrs. r. DOmOnt and Mrs
Maurice Perk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Civic League Will Meet

The Northeast Civic League will
meet at s Tuesday in the Ebenezer
Lutheran Church. AIillerSville-rd
and EaStern-av. L. H. Rockwell will
preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Births
Girls


Larry and Helen Baker. Coleman Hos
ora and Marian Canada Coleman Hos
Samuel and Alma Conner. Coleman
Robert ana Lillian Conoltv. Coleman
Lee and Dila Gilmore. Coleman Hos
Urban and Helen Herbetz. Coleman Hos
Harold and GLADYS Koehler. Coleman
Earl and Lillian Sherman. Coleman Hos
Woodrow and Helen swick. Coleman
,,aAi55. Albert and Louise worton. Coleman
Caleb and Elizabeth York. Coleman
Fiovd and Mary Starks. 1922 N. West
Marvin and Mabel Banion. 1872 n
Olnev.
Albert and Dorothy Nelis.. 1904 Charles
James and Dorothy middleton. 512 w.
Henry.
William and Stella Rutan SGT River.
Fred and Lucille Harris 1920 S. Shepard
Raymond and Martha Heavenridge, 1920
NOrthWeStern-aY.
Earl and June Cassidy. Coleman hos
Charles and Isabel Decker, Coleman Hos
pital
John and Dorothy Frigge, Coleman Hos
Emil and Lauretta Green. Coleman Hos
John and Fife Kitchen. Coleman Hos
pital
George and Esther Marshall. Coleman
Hospital
Maxwell and Pauline Meise. Coleman
Hospital.
Glenn and Mona MUTT. Coleman Hos
pitaI
James and Goldie OBanion. Coleman
Hospital.
Jarmon and Ollie Perkins. Coleman Hos
pital
Ernest and Loretta Prickett. Coleman
Hospital.
Robert and Raba Rather, Coleman Hos
pitsl
Carol and Elizabeth Wood, Coleman Hos
pital
William and Mary Jefferson. 945 S.
Maple
Eugene and Matte Hopson. 2253 Eastern
William and Lulu Stevens, 1926 n. La
Sale.
Twins
Egbert and Elizabeth Carney POPS
Caroline, boy and girl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
r E N TALS
81 Unfinished Apartments
SO to SIf

HOYT-AV. Semi-modern cottage. 5
rooms si2; water paid. LI-S160. HA
1879 NJ.
McPHEARSON. 282l-Double; modern: 5
rooms: garage; Al s14: water paid
PINE-ST. n. 3O4-5-Room single. bath.
furnace. garage water paid, Sl4. J. S.
CRUISE 1913 y. Delaware
RAY. l363-5-Rm semi-mod.. ell gas
toilet. water. water pd-; Sll. Rl-64l2
WILKINS. W. 546-6-room semi-modern.
inside toilet; $40; water paid: garage.
COLORFD-Cornell. 1917: 5-room double
garage Sill. fenced yard. HU-6756.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
ANN UNCE M EkTS
/ Death Notices

STAMM. JOHN B.-Aze 81 wears. beloved
husband OF Margaret Stamm. passed
away SUNDAY. March 3 Funeral Wednes-
DAY. 10 q. m al SHIRLEY BROS. CEN
TRIAL CHAPEL. 946 n. Ilhnois-st.
Friends invited. Burial southwest OF
HagerstoTn
WEEKS, DAVID HILL-Axe Fl months.
little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holman
Weeks grandson Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
" Hill. nephew Of Nj and Mrs. Ralph
Hi, passed away Sunday Al the home.
4058 Bouleyard-pl Funeral a. Univer-
sity Park Christian Church. Tuesday. ?
. m. Burial Crown Hill Friends in
viteo- SHIRLEY SERVICE.
WETZEL. AGNES beloved wife Of VIII
liam c. Wetzel. mother Of Edward P.
Houze and daughter Of Mrs. Eliza beth
Pierson, passed away Saturday after
noon March ?. age 40 wears. Friends
NAV call at the mothers residence. $50
Cottageav. from Monday noon until
Tuesday noon Funeral services will be
held a THE VALID FUNERAL HOME,
Illinois at 17th-sts. Tuesday afternoon.
March 5. at ? O'Clock. Burial Crown
Hill Cemetery. Friends invited
WINTER, FERDINAND-In the 92nd year
OF his age. Funeral services at the late
residence. 1921 N Meridian, Wednesday
at 2.30 p. m. March g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
HELP WANTE D
Is Help Nanted-MaIe

10 Htip WdHIeu-hdIe
ROUTE MEN-3 for established grocery
route. paying up to S27. so to start. No
capital. Reference. Apply Tuesday, 8
to 11:3O a. m 882 NASSAU
YOUNG MAN 81 to o. good education,
willing to work hard, straight salary.
Opportunity for advancement. Give
telephone number. Times. Box K 1911
POLITICAL Organizers Wanted-Men.
women. See Mr.. Zahnd. 2:30 Sunday,
March 3rd, Hotel English Assembly room.
Or write National Progressive Party,
23l5 E. Troy-av.
WANTED-Man over 81 to sell and deliver
in restricted territory about SIS weekly;
Al ref Apply $40 a. m. Tuesday
III Peoples Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
Wanted

Bows between ages of II and II years
to deliver TIMES Routes. Apply to 6
D, m. 948 N. Alabama.
peat business no Investment. IR-48l5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04

SIS 90 MONTHLY for nice outside rooms
including all utilities, small furnace. hall
and yard to attend; nice home for de-
sirable couple. Apply 2l5 E. New York,
Room 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
IA Help Wanted-Female
Is Wanted-Male or Female

YOUNG lady, homework afternoons anC
evenings Room. board and small salary
References. WA-3835-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
10 Rooms with Board
20 Wanted to Rent Rooms

RESPECTABLE young man, Mason. regu
sires board, room and laundry in pri-
waite congenial home. on or near Belle
Vieu-pl, between 10th and 10th. Box
K-l079 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-04
HELP WAkTED
Is Situa ions Wanted
REM
II Furnished Rooms

$500 MONTHLY for nice outside rooms.
including all utilities, small furnace hail
and ward 10 attend. nice nome for de-
sirable couple. Apply 2l5 E New York,
Room g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
SAFETY DRIVING
 WEEK LAUNCHED

In connection with it's commemo- ration of National Fire Prevention Week, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce will also launch pro- gram of Safety Driving, according to announcement made by Curtis Shattuck, Secretary of the Cham Der.
 This morning saw many posters, bearing the cryptic legend AND SUDDEN DEATH" conspicuously posted in the windows of Juneau stores, an open warning to persons who take unnecessary risks in driv- ing that they may be forced to pay the penalty for their carelessness with their lives and the lives of others.
 At the same time, copies of these posters are being mailed to each and every registered automo- bile driver in Juneau and vicinity.
 Safety, and absolute observance of traffic rules both in town and on the Glacier Highway, will be requested of Juneau citizens in the educational program which the Chamber is sponsoring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
ACTION CURRENT MATTERS
 DEFERRED BY DOUG. COUNCIL

Several issues coming before the City council Friday which in- cluded the releasing of the Coli scum theatre, closing ordinance for beer parlors, taxing of pin-ball ma- chimes and sale of city lots occu- pied several hours of discussion without definite action resulting. Bills were ordered paid. however, eleven of them amounting to $485.
 The matter of an ordinance for regulating closing hours for local establishments, was left for future reference when occasion demanded. Regarding assessments against pin ball and other games, action was withheld pending sample of tax regulations being prepared by At torney H. L. Faulkner. Several ap- plications to purchase lots from the city were laid over until another meeting of the Council.
 Dave Gross was present at the council meeting and made verbal for five-year lease on the Coliseum Theatre building. A rate of $40 per month is offered by MT. Gross and the privilege asked herewith to alter the upper story of the theatre for living quarters for the theatre management. A spe- cial meeting will be held Monday night to decide the proposition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

not be completed until A. E. Schoet- tler, vocational training head, ar rives from the Westward, the fol- lowing classes are in session:
 Cooking, under direction of Mrs. Crone. 1.30 to 4:30 Fridays.
 Better Homes, also directed by Mrs. Crone, meets to 9.
 Upholstery and Furniture Max ing. MT. Ralph Rieck in charge, on Wednesdays and Thursdays from ' to pm.
 Taxidermy, MT Robert Dupree in charge; Monday and Tuesday from 10 to 12 am, or from T to g pm, according to shifts.
 Requests for a sewing class re- suited in organization Of such a class last week under direction of Miss Lucille Pepoon. Eighteen are enrolled.
 Calls for classes in shorthand. typewriting, carving and boat build ing must await MT. Schoettler's re- turn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
CORONER CROSBY, JOAN BENNETT TO
 BE SEEN, CAPITOL

Mississippi latest starring ve- . hicle of the crooner Bing Crosby opened last evening at the Capi-- tol Theatre.
 With beautiful Joan Bennett love- lly against Southern background, Crosby portrays perhaps the fin- est acting of his entire career.
 w. c. Fields, whose sure-fire com edy was at it's best in David Cop perfield, again takes his share of the acting honors. The plot of the story deals with the romantic days of old Mississippi, and love idyll which makes Cros- by's occasional bursts into melody both logical and emotionally satis- factory.
 The story was technically okayed by Irving s. Cobb, writer whose early life was spent amid the scenes described in the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
WELCOME IS EXTE NDED TO
 DOUG. FACULTY
First Sesslon of Parent Teacher Association
 Held Last Night

The first meeting of the Doug las Parent Teacher Association tor this school year was held in the school auditorium Friday night It vas voted to carry on membership drive under the leadership of the executive board, with the town divided into districts for solicitation of members. It was also decided to award a picture as monthly prize for the best attendance of members; and after each meeting to serve re- treatments prepared by the high school home economies class at a nominal charge of ten cents to cover costs. A discussion concerning the possibility of giving a carnival in the spring to raise funds was voted tabled until the next meeting.
 The teachers were welcomed by Arne Shudshift, president of the School Board. He compared the community to a family and assured the teachers they would find cor dial welcome here quite different from that of larger city.
 Supt. Bowman responded to the welcome. He asked that all help the teachers to "go right on working that they might grow" as the first letters of the phrase pointed out
 The program for the next regu- lar meeting will be in charge of high school teachers.
 The members were entertained by the following program. Piano selections by Margaret Pearce; vocal solos Home and "Old Faithful, ' by Mrs. W, E. Cahill, accompanied oy Miss Elizabeth Feusi; Readings, Organize the Clubs" and Why Junior Attends the Children's Mati- nee" by Miss Betty Karnes: h. strumental selections by Messrs. Pedersen, Carter and Edwards.
 Following the program MT. Bow man explained the position Of the School Board in regard to the adult vocational work in the com munity. Mrs. Davis explained the present organization and asked for assistance. Additional comment was offered by Mrs. Crone and several of the ladies who are attending the classes.
 Following the meeting, refresh ments of cake and coffee were served by the members of the Exec utive board.
 Voc&..cnal Apartment
 While plans for the years social affairs in the Government School are as yet incomplete, pending the arrival of patrons from the fish ing grounds( the end of the month finds all other activities fairly well established, according to the re- port of the vocational training de- partment.
 While vocational work plans can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH WOMEN
 HOLD MEETING
Mrs. Charles Smith Hon. ored by Martha Society
 at Peterman Home

The ladies of the Martha Society of the Northern Light Presbyterian church met Friday aftern oon for their regular monthly business meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Peterman on Glacier Highway. The ladies were taken from the church, where they assembled to the home of Mrs. Peterman by private auto- mobile, and when all had assembled the gathering proved to be the largest of then Fall meetings
 During the business session Mrs. Ruth Coates was elected as Secre- tary and Mrs. Charles Flory as Treasurer. Arrangements were also made for the rummage sale to be held on October Il and a public dinner to be given in the church on October 25. The sewing com mittee also reported the receipt of several donations for the annual bazaar which is to be held on No- vember IS according to Mrs. Chas. Sey, President. Several new mem bers were admitted to membership in the Marthas at yesterdays meeting.
 The meeting yesterday was also in the nature of a welcome and a farewell party. Mrs. Sey, President of the Society, was welcomed home after vacation in the States and farewell good-wishes were given Mrs. Charles Smith, longtime member and former officer, who is shortly departing for her new home in Seattle. Mrs. Smith was pre- sented with a remembrance by the society. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting under the direction of Mrs. Rather inc Hooker and Mrs. Joe Kendler, who acted as hostesses for the day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
BUSINESS WOMEN ARE ENTERTAINED AT
 BREAKFAST SUNDAY

A breakfast for close friends was given yesterday morning at Mo- der's Coffee Shop by Mrs. Emma White of the Bureau of Indian Af- fairs, who leaves on the North Sea for a vacation in Pacific Coast states, visiting Seattle, San Fran cisco and other places.
 Mrs. White had as guests Miss Leola Deeson, new nurse at the Government hosital, Miss Olive Trower, Mrs. Marie Drake, Miss Helen Jennings, Mrs. Martha Refs land, Miss Ann Coleman, Mrs. Ada Sharples, Miss Jane Farrelly and Mrs. Agnes Adsit
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
FOREST MEN TO TAKu

Charles G. Burdick, Administra- tive Assistant, and w. A. Clipper field, District Ranger for the For est Service, left Juneau Satur- day on the Ranger x for a general inspection trip to Taku. They have several surveys to look over and probably will be back tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
A QUICK 'PlCK-ME-UP' FOR RUNDOWN
 FEELING

When you feel rundown, slug
 gish, with no appetite for food or zest for living-all because of pois- ons in your system from clogged-up bowels and inactive kidneys-that's when you need a good tonic like Williams SILK Formula which is bringing quick relief and added joy of living to so many ailing people. Ask Butler Mauro Drug Store to- day for Williams SILK. Formula. Take a few doses and see how much better you feel. The first bottle must satisfy you or money back. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
ABEL ON TRIP

Don Abel, PAA Superintendent of Construction, left Juneau Saturday for Taku in the PA service boat. Abel will visit the PAA radio sta- ton at Canyon Island to make ar engagements for necessary fuel and supplies for the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
NCORPOkATiCSS

Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Territorial Au- .ditor by the Gold Bullion, Inc, of Fairbanks and the Bowman Air ways, Inc, of Anchorage. Incorpor- ators of the Gold Bullion are s. L. Godfrey of Fairbanks, Herbert J. Clough of Everett and John A. Ketz of Seattle. Capital stock is listed at $500. Fred E. Wowman, Norma Bowman and George Light are incorporators of the Bowman Airways and capital stock is listed at $5000O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
MEN ACCUSED

Information charging Larry Bull ger and William Nilsson with as- sault with a dangerous weapon was filed in U. s. Commissioners Court today with Mike Manigan as the complainant. Burger and Mis- son are charged with drawing a gun on Hanigan during an alterca- tion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
SISTER SUPERIOR MARY
 ANTONIA DIES, DAWSON

Sister Superior Mary Antonia, of St. Mary's Hospital, Dawson, died Friday night at o'clock Of bronchial pneumonia, according to telegraphic report received here by Bishop J. R. Crimont.
 Sister Antonia had been 40 years in close association with Alaskan missions. having spent some years at Holy Cross and also at Nulato before taking the St. Mary's post
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
HERE AND THERE

The Misses Alice and Betty Sey have accepted positions in the of flee of the Royal Blue Cab Co.,, at Mikes Dreamland
 Orrin Edwards has signed up as driver for the Royal Blue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
DREAMLAND

Takes this means of thank hs general public for the enthusiastic reception given the opening of tht finest night club in Alaska. We hope to have the pleasure of seeing you often.
 adv. MIKE PUSICH, Prop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07

SPECIAL DELIVERY TO DOUG-
 LAS! Daily at 10:00 am. and 2:30 pm. Kelly BIake's SPECIAL DE- LIVERY-Phone 442. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
HAS INFLUENZA

William s. Brown is confined to St. Ann's with a severe attack of influenza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
ATTENTION

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
 Regular meeting tonight, Moose dIall. GERTIE OLSEN, --adv. Recorder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-10-07
LAST TIMES TONIGHT

LIE sluded he police Of aoiiea H bei eouldn'f sseope this voman ttsu ~ho olons knew hs 'srrfyihp seefsiI
Evening star., 1935-08-31
Conclave
Continued From First Page.)

convention speakers before the vari-
Gus divisional and institute meetings.
There will be general sessions
Wednesday morning, October %, while
at noon the same day the Realtor
Secretaries Council will meet. The
1afternoon of the opening day will be
devoted to national meetings of spe-
cialized groups, such as the American
Institute of Real Estate Appraisers,
brokers' division, National Mortgage
Board, Institute of Real Estate Man
agement, land developers and home
builders division, Institute Of Farm
Land Brokers and Managers and the
industrial property division. Then
there will be a meeting of States
Council, In which every State real
estate group will be represented.
Thursday morning, October "a, will
be taken up with more general ses-
sionS, while meeting of the National
Committee on Real Estate Taxation
will consume the remainder of the
day.
The Atlantic City conference on
taxation will be national planning
meeting for systematic adjustment of
the whole tax structure, SO as not
to lay a heavy handicap, completely
without economic justification, on real
estate and home and farm ownership.
The conference Is expected to deal
both with proposed Federal action and
proposed action by the various States.
The association emphasizes the fact
that In solving the problem of how
to make just and effective levy to
cover costs of government, Federal,
State and local tax sources and tax
policies must be studied as parts of
what should be general national
tax policy.
It has for several years urged that
the Federal Government call a ma
tional conference, such as Is now un-
derstood to be planned for the coming
Fall, at which a better coordination
of tax policy as between Federal, State
and local taxing agencies might be
discussed. It has repeatedly urged
that such q conference should not be
made up exclusively of tax officials,
but should give definite representation
to taxpayers.
Paul z. Stark, Madison, Wis, as
chairman Of the National Committee
on Real Estate Taxation, is taking
steps to have before the Atlantic City
conference q closeup Of major tax de-
velopments everywhere in the country.
Preceding the convention will be
important executive meetings, at
which major policies and work of the
association will be discussed.
The board of directors of the asso-
ciation will hold its regular quar-
terly meeting on Monday, October 81.
The meeting will be followed by one
of the associations Executive Commit
tee on the morning of October 20.
The entire day Of Tuesday, October
"a, will be given to meetings of the
planning bodies for the associations
division and institute work.
The Realtor Secretaries Council will
open its meeting at noon Of this day.
The Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall will be
the convention hotel.