davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
1. WERNECKE IN FROM MAYO, Y.T.
 BY PLANE TUES,
Treadwell Yukon and A. ]. Official to Leave for
 South End of Week

After spending the last few days in Mayo, Yukon Territory where he made plans for the opening of the Treadwell Yukon property there for the coming season, Livingston Wer- necke, General Manager of the Treadwell Yukon and Consulting Geologist for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, returned to Juneau yesterday afternoon in his Bellanca plane, pilot Charles Crop stis.
 MT. Wernecke left here by plane last Saturday for Mayo and stayed overnight at Dawson, Y. T. on his trip. There is still considerable snow on the ground in the Interior at this time but it is expected that it will have sufficiently cleared to al- low the beginning of operations for the present season in three or four weeks, MT. Wernecke said.
 The latter part of this week, MT Wernecke expects to leave in the plane with pilot Gropstis for Se- attle on his way back to his new headquarters in San Francisco, Cal ifornia. He came north by plane two weeks ago to attend to company business here and in the Yukon country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
JOINT SESSION OF CONGRESS IS TOLD OF DANGER
President Makes Plain Ex- planation Regarding
 Bills Turn Down
(continued rom Page Oneo

lion six hundred thousand dollars more than the present value of the adjusted com pensation certificates.
 "It is new straight gratu- ity or bounty to t h a | amount" further s a d the President. Ut destroys the insurance protection for de- pendence of veterans provid- ed in the original plan, for the remaining period of ten years. They will have lost this insurance.
 "This proposal, 1 submit, violates the entire principle of veterans benefits so care fully formulated at the time of war and also the entire principle of adjusted certifi- cate settlement of 1924"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
JUNEAU FIRM IS
 LOW BIDDER ON !.
 WRANCELL JOB
Custard, Meadows and Oja Will Get Road Clearing
 and Grubbing Contract

Custard, Meadows and Oja, of Juneau, was low bidder on the con- tract for grubbing and clearing seven miles of the Wrangell high way in the Shoemaker Bay and Pat Greek district it was revealed today when bids were opened by the Bureau of Public Roads. The Juneau firm bid $44,425
 Other bids submitted were Hal leran Bros, of Seattle, $51 ,525 {; Wright and Stock of Seattle, $54,- 000s Stems Spokane Construction Company of Spokane. $56,2OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
KOSKI SIGNS GAME PROTEST
 ON FORFEITURE
Elks Claim Ground Tn No Condition to Play Base
 ball. Yesterday

Claiming that the ground was in no condition to play baseball AL fred T. Koski, manager of the Elks nine, today signed protest on the forfeiture of last nights scheduled City League game. The Elks did not field a club, so, after 40- minute wait, league officials award ed the contest to the Legion team, which was ready to play.
 E. J. tKelly) Blake, captain of the Elks club, also signed the pro- test, copy of which was given The Empire. Under league rules, all pro- tests of umpires decisions must be filed with the president of the cir cult within 24 hours after the de- cision. At 2:30 o'clock this after noon, President William Holzheimer had not received the protest.
 The protest, addressed to Presi- dent Holzheimer and Manager George Henry of the Legion team, follows:
 Protest or game scheduled to be played at 6:30 pm, May q, 1885 Cause of failure of game being played: wet grounds and rain.
 Tn so much as our League is being governed by Spalding Base ball Rules, turn to Spalding Rule Book under Section of Baseball Rules, page IS, Rule No. 26, which reads as follows:
 "'The choice of innings shall be given to the manager of captain of the home team, who shall be the sole judge of the fitness of the . grounds, for beginning of the game But, after play has been called by the umpire, the latter alone shall be the judge as for the fitness of the ground for resuming play
 After all, the ground was in nc condition to play baseball on the above mentioned date, which Wal reason for this protest against for. feiture."
 While he had not received tht protest, President Holzheimer made this statement today in discussing yesterdays forfeited game:
 These ball games must be played on time While we have every con sideration for the players, it mus be remembered that the public alsC must be considered. The rules mus be followed, and the players knov that if it is raining at o'clock WI have no game, but if it is not rain , ing all players are expected to b on hand.
 Although the game may be call
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
 GIVEN PHILLIPS BY HOSTS AT WEDDING

Dr. and -Mrs. Harry, (. DeVishne, at whose home in Juneau MT. and Mrs. A. B. Phillips, were married fourteen years ago., were hosts at an anniversary dinner in honor of the Phillips last evening. In addi- tion to observing their anniversary in the same house in which their wedding took place, guests at the dinner included MT. and Mrs. R. J. Sommers and George A. Parks who were members of the wedding party.
 Following the dinner last evening there was an informal reception, similar to that held after the wed- ding in 1921, during which about 20 friends called to offer congratu- lations to Mir. and Mrs. Phillips.
 t
 DAILY EMPIItE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
YAWKEY, BOSS OF RED S0x, IS
 VISITOR TODAY
tContinued from Page one)

 trict, is another good pitching as- set, Yawkey believes. And Bishop, the magnate added, is doing well at second base.
 As for that second ambition, the Yawkey party has had to be con- tent with eight black bears.
 We've seen plenty of brownies, all right Yawkey said. But, you know, it's just one of those things. No good shots. However, hope we'll get brown bear before I have to leave Alaska. All of us are having the time of our lives. This is a great country"
 Ship Leaves Soon The Westward, sKlppered by Capt. J. M. Macdonald and manned by crew of four, probably will leave for a cruise near. Chichagof Island either tonight or early tomorrow morning. The Yawkey party will leave the ship at Wrangell next month. They boarded the boat at 1 Ketchikan on April 29.
 Included in the party are: MT and Mrs. Yawkey, Mir and Mrs. F w. DeFoe, and MT. and Mrs. Ray mond R. Veach. DeFoe is Yawkey's attorney. Veach is the Alaska man. ager for the Campbell Church, Jr. cruises.
 Three guides are now with the party. Tn addition to Ed Jahnke ol Juneau, there are Tom Armstrong Fresh Water Bay, and Lee Consi, dine, Wrangell Considine joined the party here after Wes Meyers another guide, boarded an airplans in Seymour Canal to join his wife Ill in Ketchikan.
 The Westward is berthed a Keeny's Float.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
FIRST SALMON PACK REPORT
 RECEIVED HERE
Libby, McNeill Puts Up l27 Cases, Retriever 40
 Cases in Yakutat

Report of the first 1885 salmon pack has been received by the Bu- reau of Fisheries office here. Lib by. McNeill and Libby has packed l27 cases of Kings and the floating cannery Retriever 40 cases in the Yakutat district, according to re- port from w. w. Kinsey, assistant agent. The season opened in that district which includes Monti Bay, Dry Bay and adjacent waters May 15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
CLARKE FUNERAL

Funeral services for Jennie Clarke, who died at the Govern ment Hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Native Presbyterian Church, the Rev. David Waggoner officiating
 Burial will be in the Indian plot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT A. M.

A.
 Kehikan Wrangel cloudy Skagway cloudy 43 Anchorage cloudy cloudy 43; Springs clear A; Panama clear AZ cloudy Kaag cloudy 35 Unaakee Ruby, missing.
 SYNOPSIS
 High prevailed this morning over the north the being 3080 distribution Cordova to British the field of observation weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
AT HOSPITAL

Donald Bonner of Douglas under wens a tonsilitis operation at St Anns Hospital this morning. Mrs William Stone was admitted to the hospital for surgical treatment and James Dennis for medical atten- tion. Saburo Tanaka was able tc leave for his home today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

ed later, the teams must put in an appearance. The public supports these ball games and the fans are entitled to have play start prompt ly and run off as scheduled when weather permits"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
CANApAY TO CANNERY

Carl Canaday. connected with the San Juan Fish and Packing Company, is a passenger from Ju- neau to the companys plant at Nellie Juan on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

Mrs. c. E. Warter, whose hus- band is now employed as Govern ment storekeeper at Palmer in the Matanuska Valley. is travelling to Seward from Juneau on the Yu- kon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
BAKER TO WESTWARD

M. Baker, National Cash Grocery Company representative, took pas sage from Juneau for Seward on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

ALASKAS PROSPERITY CHAIN letters for sale at Empire office. All yeu do is to fill in names and letter is printed. Two dozen for twenty-fiye cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

J. S. Jeffery, M. Seller and Com pany representative, is travelling to Seward from Juneau on the Yukon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

Robert Wakelin, merchandise broker, left Juneau on the Yukon for Kodiak.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
u & pEpARTaaENr oF AaRICULTURE. wEATHER BUREAU
Tue Weather
fBy the U. S. Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinits beginning at May 22
 probably tonight Thursday partly cloudy mod
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
GRADUATION BLUE =-= - 2 = =
 mr tA .f N ga A
Graduation Suits
 are nt order

Don't spoil that good record of yours You want to be all spruced up when you receive your diploma. Better come i'll to our store and see what we recommend for graduation day. We have everything you'll need from under shorts to pocket handkerchief And thai includes all the rest of the graduation paraphernalia. .rr s1f- '6 gotitt
 r,shf H3 ilas .as bIs.. sll fae rest af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22
LOCAL DATA
Humidity Wind Velocity
RADIO EFFORTS

TO-DAY Lowest lam. 4a.m. Precip 4a.L temp. temp. velocity 24hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-22

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
BRIGHTWOOD LODGE
WILL ENTERTAIN

Friends night will be observed BY
Brightwood Chapter. Order Of
Eastern Star, Monday night at Veri-
tas Temple. Supper will be served
at s. Mrs. Mona Everett. worthy ma
iron, and w. T. Everett. worthy pa
iron. have invited all Eastern Star
chapters.
Guest officers will be Mrs. Myrtle
Hummel, Brookside Chapter. wor-
thy matron; Henry HummeH,
Brookside, worthy patron: Mrs.
Vera CHM. Prospect, associate ma
iron; William Kirk. indianapolis.
associate patron: Mrs. Nellie STAN
mel, Naomi, secretary; Mrs. Edna
Harm. Nettie Ransford, treasurer:
Mrs. Helen Franz. Englewood. con-
ductress; Mrs. Hazel Uhl. Golden
Rule, associate conductress: Mrs.
Dora Tavel, Monument. chaplain.
Mrs. Marie Downey. Broad Ripple.
marshal; Miss Sophia McMulien.
Corinthian. organist: Mrs. Wilma
Eager, Bridgeport. Ada; Mrs. Chris
label Carey. Irvington. Ruth: Mrs.
Eva Rudolph. Beech Grove. Esther:
Mrs. Jane Nelson. Queen Esther.
Martha; Mrs. Ruth Wisler. Millers-
vile, Electa, and Mrs. Hazel Eaton.
North Park. warder. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Osborne, soloists for Net
tie RansfOrd Chapter. will entertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
LEBANON WILL BE
MEETING HOST

BIZ Times Special
LEBANON. Ind. Sept. 28-Mrs.
Ada Mendell. indianapolis, acting
president, will preside at the forty
fourth annual Ninth District con-
vention of the Women's Relief
Corps mere Tuesday
Opening in the Rich Mountain
G. A. r. Post hall with registration
at Q. the convention Will devote the
morning session to a business pro-
gram. memorial services to deceased
members. and election of officers.
Luncheon will be served at noon
by women of the ChriStian-Con-
gregational Church.
A corps inspection is expected to
take up most of the afternoon Ses-
sion it will be in charge of Mrs.
Lulu Hartzog. Indianapolis, district
inspector.
Other state and district officers
attending will be Mrs. o. G. Tumey,
Bedford, department president; Mrs.
Rose Sutton. Fl. Wayne, depart
ment treasurer. and Mrs. Florence
Ritz. Lizton. and Mrs. Eva Cortney.
Winchester. both past presidents.
Two indianapolis corps will at
tend the yearly meeting in addition
to corps from Charlottesville, La
fayette. NobleSville. Sheridan,
Frankfort. ColfaX and Lebanon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
CARD PARTY WILL
Be BENEFIT EVENT

Riley Hospital Cheer Guilds an
nual benefit card party will be held
at Monday Oct. 7, at the Antlers
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
Jerome Prochaska, assisted by Mrs.
Mamie w. Byerly, finance chairman.
Mrs. Ira Fisher has been directing
ticket sales with the assistance of
Miss M. j. Anderson, Mrs. Floyd
Baker and Mrs. Henry CIabrou.
Other committees are: Table prizes,
Mrs. L. Robert Mottern, chairman;
Mesdames A. w. Fleming, Charles
E. Morrison, c. E. Yarbrough and
J. A. Garrettson; door prizes, Mrs.
Warren c. Harrell, chairman. Mes
danes G. G.. Jacquart, H. A. Harlan
and Claude j. Mick; candy, Mrs.
M. E. Costin, chairman, Mesdames
o. w. McN1ichael, Carl Semans, A.
L. Taylor and Alice Carper; tallies
and pencils, Mrs. George Kohl
Staedt, chairman, Mrs. Ernest c.
Goshorn, and publicity Mrs. Burton
A. Knight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

Chosen for
State Event
Saddle Horse Roundup to
Be Held Oct. 13 at
Gregg Farm.

Committees for the third annual
roundup of the Indiana Saddle
Horse Association on Oct. ID at
Gregg Farm have been formed and
are ready to begin work in prepara-
ton for the gathering of horsemen
from all parts of the state.
Fred Sharp. general chairman,
has appointed Miss Martha Wheeler
as his assistant ana the entire
committees.
The list includes committee on
concessions, William H. Wemmer;
program, M H. Fuller, chairman;
Raw Adams, Frank Samuel, Emory
Sharp and William Sines; judges,
Robert H. Brown, chairman, and
w. B. Howell; music and transpor-
tation, ]. Perry Meek. chairman;
Paul Matthews, Thomas Ruckel-
shaus and Clair Kimber.
Publicity, Wallace o. Lee; tro-
phies, Mr.. Lee, chairman; Mrs. Dor
othy Afford and Miss Wheeler;
horse attendance. Mrs. Alex Metz
ger. chairman; Mrs. Fuller Mes
DANES Charles Chopper, E. E. Mar
tin. August Bohlen, Clair Kinber,
Leon Vandivier, G. o. MOgg, L. E.
Gausepohl. j. Earl Stanley, Law
renee L. Clark; Miss Grace Speer
and Fred Whitehouse, E. E. Crippen,
R. E. Phelps. S. E. Bowman, j. w.
Clark. DR.. S. V. Ramsey, Arthur
Ball. Pose Deming, James PurviS,
Walter Edwards, Loren Cox, DR.. N.
C. Elberson, Raymond Collins, John
Fry. Harry w. Bockhoff. Samuel R.
Guard, E. B. Young and Miss Har-
riet Daniels.
Gen. Elmer Straub is chairman Of
the public safety committee, COM
posed of Captains Harry Willet,
Louis Buman, Howard H. Bates, r.
G. Stewart: Majors Norman l..
Thompson, John Day Friday, Claud
Crooks; Leslie Coleman; Chief of
Police Michael MorriSSey, and sher-
ifs of Hamilton and Marion Coun-
ties.
Other committees are formed by
Charles Gregg, chairman; Earl w.
Kiger, DR.. G. F. Stout, Samuel Run
nels Harrell, John Wheeler, Mr.
Chopper, Horace Abbott, Robert
Coleman. Tillman Bubenzer. Woods
A. Caperton Jr, DR.. P. o. Bonham,
Jack Gregg and Ray Bunch,
grounds; Merrill j. Richardson,
chairman: Louis Wollenweber and
Mrs. Gausepohl, engineering and
equipment; Gen. Robert H. Tyndall,
field marshall Mr.. Deming, ring
steward and field steward, and Mr.
Metzger, field secretary.
Other committees are radio an
nouncer, Don Bose, chairman; j. r.
McNutt and Harry Temple; first
aid, DR.. Judson D. Moschelle; recep-
ton and distinguished guests, Com
mander Ola Fred Heslar; gates and
tickets, Charles Latham, chairman;
official blacksmith, Denny Lee; field
stewards, j. R. McNutt, chairman;
show treasurer, Mr.. Latham, chair
man; official veterinarian, DR.. G. G.
Sanders, chairman; parade, George
M. Bailey, DR.. Bonham, Mr.. Crop
per, Roy Davis, F. o. Belzer, John
Hancock, Buck Davis and Mrs.
Bohlen and jumps, Capt. Haisley,
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Miss Cochran
to Be Bride in
October Rite

Mr.. and Mrs Don A. Cochran
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Rebekah Mary Coch-
ran, to Robert Witt Pentecost, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Pente-
cost.
The wedding will take place Oct.
25 in Mckee Chapel, Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church, with DR.. j.
Ambrose Dunkel reading the cere-
mony. The bride-to-be has chosen
primrose yellow and jade green as
her colors.
Several parties are being arranged
in Miss Cochran's honor. Miss Jane
Crabb will entertain with a mis-
cellaneouS shower Oct. 9 at her
home, 3515 N. Pennsylvania and
Mrs. Lloyd T. PenteCoSt will give
a personal shower Oct. %. Mrs. Ru-
dolph Stempfel will entertain with
a linen shower at a date to be an
nounced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
SOrOrities

State meeting Of all Indiana
chapters Of Lambda Chi Omega So
rority vii be held at l tomorrow az
the Antlers.
Business meeting of Alpha Chap
ter, Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. is
scheduled for Wednesday night at
the home Of Miss Elsie Behrmam.
538 Jeferson-av.
Iota Kappa Sorority will begin
its fall activities with bridge
party Monday night at the home Of
Miss Josephine West. 6301 N. Della
ware-st. Mrs. VanDorn Adams. Mrs.
Edward Adams and Miss Mildred
Eckard will assist.
Mrs. Frank McCaslin. Mrs. Jona-
than Hensler. Miss Verna Craig
and Miss Mabel German will en-
terrain Indianapolis Alumnae Of
Omega Sigma Chi Sorority at lunch
con at the Claypool tomorrow. Miss
Edna Warren will be special guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Lillian Berner
to Be Bride Of
Joseph Hanaker

Mrs Robert Berner entertained to-
day at her home, 1926 N. Illinois-st,
to announce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Lillian Berner, to
Joseph E. Hamaker. The wedding
will take place Oct. 26.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Carl Habich. Brown
and yellow, colorS Of the bride-to-
be, appointed the party.
Other guests included Mesdames
E. L. Lenox, A c. Gerard, Carl
Habich Jr.. William J. Hamaker,
Robert B. Berner, j. J. Heidi, John
WARDROBE, William K. MCGOWAN,
Clifford Taylor, Glen Duttenhaver,
Arthur Lowden and William K.
CRUDE, Evansville; and Misses
Nancy Ballenger, Margaret Habich,
Marjorie Spencer, Betty Carter,
Marjorie McDuffee, Josephine Day,
Evelyn BridenStine and Ruth Sink.
Miss Berner is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin where she
was a member of Delta Delta Delta
Sorority and Mr.. Hamaker was
graduated from Indiana University
and the Benjamin Harrison Law
School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Charming for Afternoon
BY ELLEN WORTH

Here's a charming soft mood aft
ernoon dress that contrasts dull and
luStrous sides of black satin-back
crepe. The lustrous side is used
for the fattering bib-like collar and
appears again in the sleeve trim.
One is not confined, of course, to
satin-back crepe, but a heavier
build will be better suited with
dull surface material.
The new looking wool-like silks
are also suitable and will be found
very satisfactory and f1attering to
the heavier figure. 1t will prove es-
pecially smart in black with white
satin for its trim.
Style No. 356 is designed for sizes
SO, 80, 40, AZ. A and As inches
bust. Size SO requires AS yards of
3s-inch material with y yard of 39-
inch contrasting.
Our fashion magazine is beauti-
fully illustrated in color. Price, 10
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28

the four-spade contract, North
opened the jack of clubs. Of course,
if heart had been opened the
contract would have been defeated
easily, but with club opening de-
clarer wins with the ace.
Immediately he plays a heart and
wins in dummy with the ace. South
plays the jack of hearts, and this
should be a little tip-off for de-
clarer, that if South has another
heart it is either the king or the
queen.
DECLARER next plays the king
~ and the queen of clubs from
dummy, diScarding his two losing
hearts. Now small heart is
played and South drops the king,
declarer ruffing with the deuce of
spades. endeavoring to shorten
himself in trump in case of a
bad trump split.
Declarer now plays the king of
spades and Immediately South
finds himself in an embarrassing
situation.
Let us assume that South wins
this spade trick and returns the
seven of diamonds. Declarer plays
small, letting North's king win.
North returns the ten of clubs.
South, of course, will discard a
diamond and West will trump the
trick with the five of spades and
then cash the queen of spades.
North'S jack drops, warning de-
clarer that South holds the nine
and a small spade.
At this point declarer cashes his
ace of diamond and then leads
the five of diamonds, forcing South
to win the trick with the queen.
Now South has to lead from the
nine-siX of spades into declarer's
ten-seven. declarer winning both
spade tricks, and making his con-
tract.
CCopyright. 1885 NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
CLUB SPONSORS
THREE PROGRAMS

AS the first of a series Of three
evening entertainments sponsored
by the Business Women's Club Of
First Friends Church, Mrs. Kathryn
Turney Garten will present book
reviews at 8 Tuesday night at the
church.
Mrs. Garten will review Jane
Adams of Hull House" by Wini-
fred Wise and National Velvet" by
Enid Bagnold.
Preceding the talks, "Serenade, -
Romance" and Rocco Minuet'
will be presented by Miss Virginia
Leyenberger, cellist; Edwin Jones,
violinist, and Earl w. Wells, or
ganist.
Miss Elma Jennings, club presi-
dent, will be in charge of the en-
tertainments arranged by Mrs. lone
Thomas, Mrs. Nellie Dawes, Miss
Leona Wright and Miss Lucy Os-
borne. The next program is sched-
uled for Dec. 3. with Mrs. Garten,
lecturer and the concluding pro-
gram on Jan. will be given by Mrs
Demarchus G. Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-28
Social Agencies Committee
Sponsors Course of Training

board members of public and pri-
vate social agencies, the member
ship of active private welfare groups,
the League of Women Voters, In
dianapolis Junior League and other
groups This year marks the fourth
successive terms that the course has
been given.
Chairman of the committee on
volunteers of the Council of Social
Agencies is Mrs. Austin v. Cliff
ford. Members of the committee in
clude MeSdames Roy Elder Adams,
Elias G. Atkins. G. SEVERN Busch
mann, James F. Carroll, G. H. A.
Cloves. Wylie Daniels, Louis A.
Haerle. Sylvester Johnson Jr.,
Montgomery S. Lewis, John A. Nc
Donald, Howard R. Meeker, Eugene
G. Miller, Larz A. Whitcomb and
Jacob A. Wolf. and Misses Nadia
Deem, Eunice Dissette, Louise Griffin,
Louise Kiersted, Bertha Leming,
and Gertrude Taggart.
Only a few cities in the United
States give similar training courses
without charge, it was pointed out
by committee members. Co-opera-
ton exists between the volunteers
and the various social agencies in
the city. The committee has placed
women as assistant case aid workers,
as assistants in baby, maternal
health and dental clinics; in Sec
retarial work. teaching and in Girl
Scout organizing and motor corps.
Arrangements have been made for
conducting the course at the Kirsh-
baum Community Center, 1914 N.
Meridian-st. Six sessions will be
held, with the first scheduled to
take place on Oct. II and the final
session on Nov. 4.