davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Sound Money, Delano Win
THIS LITTLE B0OTBLACK GOES TO MARKET:
THIS LITTLE BOOTBLACK TAKES IT ON CHIN
By Times Special


NEW YORK, May 1S.-Eghteen months acquire stake
through the tedious of polishing
fling the stock market then back
year and half
unfortunate yet booblack
wealth
the last few years
hardy perennial he shows at the brokerage firm
maintains 16month intervals No
will disSuade him from his
1928 been up
the of the usual The
brokerage office regard him an-crow
the harbinger of short but swift reaction the market
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

CHICAGO May 10. Eggs - Market.
steady; receipts. 34,77S cases extra nISts
"a &c: fresh graded hrsts; 24i4c; current
receipts, 23i4c: dirties, 22c; checks, &c
Butter-Market easy; receipts, l3, 4o3 TUBS,
extra firsts t90-91lz score,. 25l4 G25.sc.
extras ls2 score. 26c: frsts 1888 ,
score, 24G24izc: seconds 85-61iz scorel,
23T 23s4c: specials 26iz 2Ic; STANDARDS,
26c Poultry-Market. steady 10 easy; re-
ceipts trucks. no cars hens. I6azlc.
broilers. 2OiaG2lc; fryers, p "a q &C.
ROSTERS. l3c: ducks. I3dl7isc: geese. &c;
turkeys. I4nI7c: Leghorns, 1Sm 10 &c; Lg-
horn broilers. I7miec, springs. asa 24e
Cheese-Twins l4i4 u &C; eaisies. II.
n i5c. Ionghorns. I4a4dI5c. Potatoes. old
stook-Supply liberal; demand and trad
ing moderate: market. nrm on lnahoes
steady on others; Wisconsin Round whites
so n 65c. Idaho Russell. 81 .40N 90 New
stock-Supplv liberal. demand and trad
ing improving. market slightly stronger
Louisiana Bliss Triumphs, 81 2 q 90
Burbank United states No. J.. 81 90: Ala,
bama Bliss Triumphs. 81 IoG 10 United
states No. l. Sl20. Arrivals 81, on track
Si8 shipments 6Sl.
CLEVELAND May -Butter-Market
firm: extras. soc; standards 30 &C. Eggs
Market firm: extra whites. &c. current
receipts. 23tac. Poultry-Market. nrm'
heavv fowl. gle. medium fowl. p q 22c:
ducks Young. 3oT2ic. ducks old. lsc. Po-
tatoes-Afaine. e5cHSi.05 a l00-lo. bag
Ohio best mostly SOC. Florida Hastings
No. !. $2.7S43 barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
EMPLOYMENT GAINS

~ meS Spccidt
NEW YORK, May 18.-Employ-
ment at the West Homestead plant
of the Mesta Machine Co. on May
amounted to 2,575 workers, COM
pared with only 1861 on the same
date last year, an increase Of near
y IS per cent, it was announced
here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NET INCOME RISES

bW NfifA fftes
DENVER, Colo, May lS.-The net
income OF the American Crystal Su-
gar Co. and its wholly owned sub
salaries for the year ending March
81. 1885. was 81 ,200.lS0. an increase
OF si42.0SS over the fiscal year end
ing March 81. 1895. the annual re-
port, released today, showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE
(By United Press

CHICAGO. May 18-Apples- Michigan
spies bushel boxes, 81 6ON1.75; Illinois
willow twigs. 81 400 50. Illinois, Ben
DAVIS, SlN125. Western crates.
S doz s2250265 Turnips-Mississipp
bushel. IS n 90c Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee.
bushel. 81 Lettuce-Western crates, 5 doz.,
So 25M3.50. Leaf Lettuce Illinois. 10-lb.
cartons. SOC. Observation-Disclosures bushel,
75cmsi. Cabbage Mississippi. crates,
81 25m So Onion Sets Illinois and
Michigan. sacks a bushel 81 so. Peas
California. busheI hampers 81 5O01 S..
atoes-Florida. Tugs s1.500 3 25 Next
can Jugs. S2.250 25. Spinach-IllinOis.
bushel, 75n Csc. paragus-Illinois sec
tional crates doZ 75c0s1. Rhubarb-
Illinois. 40-lb. cartons 35n 4Oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Spectacularly brought to the fore
in recent months by the widely pub
licized developments in the Diesel
powered railroad locomotive field, a
survey indicates that all divisions in
the transportation field, along with
the major OIL companies, today are
actively engaged in experimenting
with the inherent possibilities of the
Diesel engine.
Used for Long HauIs.
Trucking companies engaged in
long-haul work have turned to the
Diesel-powered truck in the West in
increasing numbers. The large fuel
savings over gasoline-powered trucks
has offset the higher price of the
engine, it is claimed. The move
ment is expanding in other sections,
and in the East several large truck
fleet operators are devoting serious
study to Diesel-powered trucks.
Another field in which the Diesel
engine is meeting with increased
favor is the use of stationary en-
gineS by small businesses utilizing
large quantities of electric power. In
the field, such as service stations,
drug stores and other units operat-
ing day and night, many companies
are turning to operation of their
own generating plants powered by
Diesel engines. The low cost has
enabled such units substantially to
pare operating costs.
Road Machines Use Diesel
The tractor industry, which al
ready absorbs the greatest proper
ton of Diesel engines, seems to be
in a position to absorb still higher
rate under the public works pro-
gram planned by the Administra-
ton. Farmers who use a tractor
only for relatively short time,
which does not justify the higher
cost of Diesels, are not major fac
tor. But road building machines
are almost universally Diesel pow
cred.
In the airplane industry, as in the
case of the major truck and auto
mobile units, research workers are
striving to perfect type of Diesel
engine that will meet their own par
ticular needs. Expansion of the in
duStry will find the major COM
panies in both fields we'll qualified
to compete effectively with other
manufacturers, it is asserted.
In the oil industry experiments in
the Tabs" of the major companies
are busily engaged in perfecting the
most efficient types of fuel and lub-
ricating oils in anticipation of fur
Their improvement of Disel engines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Diesel Engine Production
Shoes Spectacular Gains
Sales in 1885 Promise to Be Double Record Bookings of
1884, Which Rose to 100000 Horsepower,
Study DSCoSeS.
BY r. ID. MOCKLER
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, May 18-Wh expansion
sales over the record total last 100000 horse indicated
business the Diesel
the
effects of the
three years revealed of the 19cord
10yea of 10000 horse 1882 which
ton OF steady drop from the of 100000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Produce Market

Delivered in indianapolis prices: Heavy
breed hens, l6c; Leghorn hens. lac;
broilers, ? lbs. and up. .2oc; Leghorn broil-
horn broilers. ? TBS and up full feathered,
i6c: bareback broilers, .l3c; cocks and
stays. &c. Ducks. full feathe: ed and IA;
s.: geese fun feathered and fat. SC. All
classes of guineas. l5c: No. strictly fresh
country run eggs, loss of iec. Each fun
OF IOc a pound under IS lbs VIII be MADE
Butter-No. ! 2eG SOC: butterfat, 23c.
Ounfed BY the WadleY Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Ne7C York Stocks

Volume today Appropriated $780,
900 shares, compared with $4,000
shares last Saturday.
Dow, Jones preliminary closing
averages showed industrials 114.5S;
of I.23, railroads 31.38, off %, utili-
ties 1914, off 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Hides and Skins

Hides-Green country cows and steers
AIsc fat; green country bulls and Clues,
Sc fat green country calf hides. SC nat:
hides with fun heads. shanks names and
tails, 81 so: medium size. 81. All Not z
grade horse hides. SOC less Clues ano
ponies half price No. / rendered tallow
sT5izc: No at value. yellow grease
AZ q Sc. dark grease 4d4izs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
CHICAGO PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Cash Grain
INDIANAPOLIS

Wheat Weak No. l red. ala 82c; No.
red, 8008lc; No. 2 hard 83G84c. Corn
Firm: No. 2 white. 86i2M37i &C; No. }
white. 85I2G86izc: No. yellow. 82iafp
83l2c: No. yellow. 81i2@82izc. No.
mixed, 81i2m82i2c, No 3 mixed. 80l2F1
8lc; Oats-Steady: No. white, 40Izn
Al &c: No. 8 white 39l M40lac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
LOCAL CASH MARKET

City grain elevators are paying 80 cents
for No. soft req wheat Other grades
on their merits. Cash corn No. yellow.
81 cents, and oats 36 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
TTENRY MORGENTHAU JR..

HENRY MORGENTHAU JR.
IL Secretary of the Treasury.
served notice to the world that the
United States would join internal
tional sterilization efforts, but
would dcyalue the dollar further if
foreigners prefer TO play that game.
Mr.. Morgenthau emphasized Amer
lean willingness to participate in
international financial discussions.
but he made II clear that this
country would not undertake sta
bilizatiOn alone. In the mean
time the Bank for International
Settlement. at Basic. Switzerland.
condemned the United States silver
policy. The banks annual report.
issued this week. said the American
policy had a bad effect on the cur
rcnCicS Of silver standard nations
and the general currency exchanges
and that II might cause a "funda-
mental change in the international
position OF silver. Trading on
the New York Stock Exchange
SpurtCd above the 1000 600 share
mark Thursday for the first time
since July. 1884. Prices advanced
in all sections except utilities. with
gains ranging 10 five points The
industrial average reflected the
broad upSwing with a gain Of al
most two points 10 a new high
since late in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Money and Exchange
STATEMENT
TREASTRY STATEMENT

BY United Press
WASHINGTON Nav tS-Goyernment
EXPENSES and receipts for the current fiscal
wear 20 May Is. compared with the
corresp spending period OF the previous fiscal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
INDIANA JOBS
OFF,PAY ROLLS
RISE IN MONTH
Increase in Wages ASCribed
to More Man Hours,
Survey States.

Although employment in manu-
featuring industries in Indiana de-
clined in April, pay rolls registered
an increase, Martin F. Carpenter,
director of the Indiana State En-
ployment Service, declared today.
The pay roll rise was largely ac-
counted for by increases in man
hours.
The survey was based on reports
from 548 manufacturing establish
ments employing 122, 222 persons, or
about 81 per cent of all persons en-
gagged in manufacturing pursuits IN
the state. These firms had total
weekly pay roll during April OF ap-
proximately $4,213,636.
April employment in the manu-
featuring industries was .045 per
cent below March and 3.52 per cent
under April, 1884. Pay rolls, how
ever, were 1.19 per cent above the
preceding month and 201 per cent
ahead of the corresponding month
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Other livestock

BY UnlteQ PreSS)
CHICAGO. May 18.-HogS Receipts
5000 including $500 directs; holdovers
1000 promiinalIy steady am nomin1ally t 50pp
compared Friday last week. fed steers and
smaller, than last week; AVERAGE weight
ye YEAR 1SS 1856 stocSeTs and i'd feeders
cows unevenly steady to 25 cents higher;
bulls easy to 10 cents lower; nealers: 81
Friday last Week: tat lambs and springers
around 1885 cents higher: aged sheep.
g ee sd hiigher %eekS TOP SDTngg
lambs $3.50; wooded lambs. Soaps;
schorn California yearlings 100 lbs. down.
So; top shorn 4 ewes s5 most. 1912 lbs.
L Il n Nav LAY" 18~Market steady to
2299g higher; 59o-sqS Ss a. s. 599
jj4loo716q lbyYs $3.50? l25;l4O ,d lbs 825@
sa1ss ea Toq ssgo SoSn d dDD:d f smS
So down; spring lambs. So
225o Tb b4 s. ~ Nav 1925 sBqs ss iSS 5ea Bs6
}} rs rs ssiiS: }SS-} s. rs ss$s IsS-
i20 lbs. 81 &c. rougRs. S.; Stays Stays. IS S..
Calyes..S9:o wooled lambs. $3.50; clipped
's .- by Times Special
LOUISVILLE. May 18.-Catue-Receipt
75 market nominal compared week ego:
cows and bulls strong to mostly Csc high
er: weeks bulk common to medium steers
and heifers. s725n925: better finished
offering mostly, ss.5O@ $50; top on good
1ll6-lb steers. s10.65: bulk beef cows, SIS so
al; good beef breds to $3.50 and higher
for heifer types; low cutters and cutters
mostly s3.50G5: bulk sausage bulls. IS so
1850; desirable beef bulls to 81 and above
for yearling types; bulk better hereford
stock calves. S7G8; palmer grade light
southerns mostly s350q5. Calves. $3.50,
including $50 stockers; market steady;
medium and lower grades $500 down;
market closing mostly 81 higher for week.
Hogs-Receip,s. 200; market steady; top
and bulk better 1920 lbs. s9.25; 255
lbs, up. $3.50; lSo-ld5 lbs. ss75; l4o-
weighing 400 lbs. down. $3.50; heavier sows
discounted soc: market closing 30c higher
than last Saturday. Sheep Receipts. 200.
market, steady: bulk good to choice
trucked in spring lambs. s925; choice
longhaul overnight and rail lambs cuotable
higher; heavy springers and light medium
grades, 81 50d5 50: medium 70 good clipped
lambs. s550d650: common clipped
throwouts. 81; bulk fat clipped ives. s2.50d
2. spring lambs closing mostly Csc lower;
other classes unchanged
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
Durable Field Gains

The durable goods industries
showed a gain of O3 per cent in en-
ployment and 227 per cent in pay
rolls. This gain was offset by a de-
crease in nondurable goods indus
tries of 1874 per cent in employment
and l - cent in pay rolls.
The brightest spot in the indus
trial breakdown was in the ma
chinery industry, where 70 firms
showed an employment gain of 5.64
per cent and a pay roll increase of
434 per cent.
Average hours worked per week
were As per cent greater than dur
ing March of this year. Per capita
weekly earnings stood at $21 40, or
239 per cent above a month ago.
Top Gain IL Per Cent
Employment gains ranged from II
per cent in Lafayette to 0.49 per
cent in Marion. Increases were
shown in Anderson, Bloomington.
East Chicago, Elwood, Fl Wayne,
Gary, Hammond, Indianapolis, JET
fersonville. Lafayette, Marion and
South Bend. Declines in employ
ment we're reported in Connersville,
Elkhart, Evansville, Kokomo, Mich
awake, Muncie, New Albany, New
castle, Richmond, Terre Haute and
Vincennes.
Mr.. Carpenter disclosed that dur
ing April the Indiana State En-
ployment Service placed 4022 per-
sons in private employment in the
state, of which 1926 were men and
1926 were women. Also, 1909 per-
sons were placed with PWA con-
tractors on construction projects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

u EXTENSION Of the MIRA until
Il April !, 1886. was voted oy the
Senate Tuesday. but not until after
the price fixing provisions of the
act we're eliminated and Its regu-
lation and authority limited 10
interstate commerce. Two days
later the Senate passed. 63 % u,
the Wagner labor disputes bill. This
bill would compel employers to bar
gain collectively with their work
ers; outlaw company dominated
unions and set up a permanent
tribunal to administer the law.
Speedy passage of the bill by the
House was predicted. Labor
peace and normal production
schedule returned to the auto
motive industry this week as 20O0
workers at the Chevrolet assembly
plant in Toledo. having compro-
missed differences with the man.
aCement. went back to their jobs
Within a few days the truce agree
ment was expected TO result in The
return TO work of all Of the $4,000
General Motors employees who lost
their jobs because of strikes or
factory closures resulting directly
from the Toledo controversy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

INDIANA Will receive s1O,052,37l
L of the total sl,O9l .sO2, 200 Fed
eraI works fund set aside by the
Administrations works allotment
board. The State Highway Com
MISSIONS program for expending
the money includes grade separa-
ton Of 200 Of the states 10000 un-
protected railroad crossings, and
the construction and improvement
of highways at a cost Of S4,94l ,25o.
State supervisory agencies are ready
TO launch the program as soon as
funds are available. . vehement
attacks on the Administration
banking bill we're made at various
times this week by Winthrop w.
Aldrich. chairman of the Chase
National Bank He charged, among
other things. that the bill sets up
political dominance of the nations
banking structure on scale never
before attempted anywhere in the
world. and that certain Of its pro-
visions, if put into force. would set
the stage for initiation Of the type
which destroyed the currencies of
Germany and France IN the post
war era. He also complained
that the measure would shift au-
thoritv to change rcdisCOunt rates
from the y regional Federal Re-
serve banks to the Federal Re-
serve Board. Mr.. AldriCh uttered
his charge in testimony before
the Senate Banking and Currency
Committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18

Highlights of News
During Last
Week.
by FREDERICK MATSON-
Times Financial Writer

president ROOSEVELT hn-
i ally received the $3.50 600 900
Patman bonus initiation bill yes
terday after il had been held in
the Senate a full week. In the
meantime. countering rumors that
ne would veto the measure only
half-heartedly. word came from
the White House that the PTesi-
dent not only would use his pow
CT of veto but would present
message supporting his action IN
the strongest possible terms o.
The many maneuVeTs recently
staged by the New York Stock TX
change to improve It's relations
with the public eliminated this
week with the formal election OF
officers and governors Of the instl-
tuition. Charles r. Gay succeeds
Richard Whitney as resilient. o
Perhaps never before has there
been az great interest. nor as keen
member participation. in the cleo
tons or the Big Board First
recognition 10 the change IN SER
timent Of members and require
ments for gaining greater puohc
confidence was given IN the nom
mating committee report Wnlcn
eliminated many OF the old
guard" from the ticket and headed
the slate with Mr.. Gay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-18
CATTLE

,.iOo-l4O) Good and choice. 1901 80
Medium ..................... 7.l0M $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
KIWANIS
CLUB MEETING
AWARDED CITY
International Convention
viii Be Held in May
or June.

Kivanis International. bringing
together more than 5000 delegates
from all parts of the world. is to
assemble in indianapolis in May or
June, 1887
Decision was reached yesterday in
Chicago at session OF representa-
tives Of the national trustees board
after spirited competition by XII
wants Clubs of Chicago, Cincinnati
and Cleveland.
indianapolis Kiwanis, which was
backed in its campaign to bring the
convention here by clubs Of the CEN
trail Indiana district, is to celebrate
with a dinner dance Wednesday in
the Columbia Club. Floor shows
are being arranged.
Luther Snodgrass, former presi-
dent OF the indianapolis club, and
Henry l.. Davis. Indianapolis con-
venticn and publicity bureau man
ager, attended the Chicago meeting.
Next years convention is to be
held IN Washington. Exact date for
the 1897 conference is to be fixed by
the indianapolis club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
AWARDS BRIDGE 10
Highway Commission Give Contract
to Troy Und.) Firm.

Contract for repairing abutments
and reflooring a bridge on Road AS
In Spencer and Perry Counties over
AnderSon River, one and one-half
miles north Of Troy, has been
awarded by the State Highway
Commission to We:gand 81 Waldhier,
Troy, on bid of S3426.63. Compile
ton date Is Feb. |.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Principal speaker at state
meeting of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles Sunday at the home of m
dianapolis aerie, % w. Vermont
st, will be Conrad H. Mann,
Kansas City. Mo, former national
president. The meeting is to
give impetus TO a campaign for
initiation Of classes throughout
Indiana as memorial to Otto P.
Deluse, former national Eagles
president, who died Aug 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
JEAN SOEHNER PLEDGED
indianapolis Student at Purdue Wins
Scholarship Hon0rs.

Times Speciol
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 8.-Jean
Soehner, 1851 E. Washington st, In
dianapolis. sophomore in the
School of Science at Purdue Uni
versity recently was pledged to Al
pha Lambda Delta, local honorary
organization. Freshman women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

You won't believe
your own eyes! Such
valuesl In m a ny
styles, sizes and COL
ors. SEE THEM
NOW!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

G 100 Il fall patterns in
wanted colors. Factory re-
iects of much higher
priced suits. Broken sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
While IS Last,
SUEDINE
JACKETS

Pumps. ties. straps and oxfords
in SUICIDES, patent and gunmetal.
Values to So 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

Smart Sport Styles in black or
brown. Good wearing compo
soles. Sizes to s. Wales to 81. 40.
Evening star., 1935-03-09

ton Of the world living in ideal condi-
tions the year around, no doubt we
can expect many marvellous things as
a result Of these changes.
Evening star., 1935-03-09
TEXAS TANK SPURS
MODERNIzATI0N DRIVE
President Writes Administration
That Loans 100 Per Cent De-
sirable to His Institution.

An aggressive drive for $500,000 of
moderniZation loans, in cooperation
with the better housing program OF
the Federal Housing Administration
Is being made by the Mercantile Ma
tional Bank of Dallas, Tex. At latest
report it was nearing its first hundred
thousand.
President r. L. Thornton has writ
ten to the administration that these
loans seemed 100 per cent desirable to
his bank from the first announcement,
and he gave the three following major
reasons for his enthusiasm:
81. The modernization credit plan
is increasing purchasing power ma
tionally and in Dallas. This means
greater activity for our business houses
and more employment for our people.
90. These loans are in safe position
for bank. Our experience with per-
sonal loans shows that when they are
carefully made losses are negligible.
With the 20 per cent guaranty Of the
Federal Housing Administration in
surance fund behind such loans equally
well made, they are loss proof And
the borrowing privilege provides
liquidity in time Of need.
"3. They are in profitable position
for O bank. The per cent discount
rate on monthly payment notes yields
enough to take care Of the extra cost
Of handling small loans In monthly
payments and still leaves enough net
profit to equal that on good CONNER
| cial loans"
Evening star., 1935-03-09
APPRAISERS FORM
new ENGLAND UNIT
Formal. Presentation of Charter
to Chapter Planned by
Officials.

Charter for New England chapter
of the American Institute Of Real
Estate Appraisers of the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards has
been approved by the governing
council of the institute.
Formal presentation of the charter
to the chapter is now being planned.
Maurice F. Reidy, Worcester, Mass,
is president of the new group, which
will be chapter No. 7.
Other chapters include one for the
metropolitan area of New York, the
New Jersey chapter, the Ohio chap
ter. the Florida chapter, the Illinois
chapter and the California chapter.
K. Lee Hyder of Milwaukee has
been elected by the Institutes govern
ing council to fill the vacancy in its
membership caused by the death Of
Samuel c. Kane of Philadelphia.
Committee chairmen of the insti-
tute for 1885 are announced by
Joseph B. Hall, Cincinnati, its presi-
dent, as follows: E. L. Ostendorf,
Cleveland, Ohio, Admissions Commit
tee; Harry E. Gilbert, Baltimore, Md,
Bylaws Committee; w. H. Ballard,
Boston, Mass, Disciplinary Commit
tee; K. Lee Hyder, Milwaukee, Wis,
Education and Research Committee;
Frank H. Taylor, East Orange, N. j.,
Ethics Committee; Philip w. Kniskern,
Philadelphia, Pa, Finance Committee;
Cuthbert E. Reeves. Buffalo, N. Y,
Local Chapters Committee, and
Ralph D. Baker Camden, N. j.,
Public Relations Committee.