davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Dionne Appeals
To Pope

Montreal, Quebec -Elzire Dion
ne, father of the famous quintup-
lets, has written a letter to Pope
Plus XII, asking him to use his in
fluence in having the five little
girls restored to him.
Dionne admitted writing the let
ter following his arrival here from
New York with his wife, Olivia.
At first the CUNTS parents denied
reports that had written a similar
letter to King Edward VIII, bu,
subsequently admitted it. Dion.
ne said:
"Not only have l written the
King, but l wrote Pope Pious the
same type Of letter. More thar
that, I have received a reply from
a Papal legate.
"He said His Holiness wishee
him to tell me he is very much
interested in my case"
The q%uintuplets are now wards
of the Crown under an arrange
ment made last year by the Cana
dian Government.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
WillRogers Fund
Nears 2 Millions

Washington - Jesse H. Jones
treasurer of the Will Rogers mem
orial commission, reported tina
contributions to a memorial funt
for the famed humorist now tota
about $1,74O,0OO.
Jones said 341,49O contributor,
had given $256,4S9 to the fund.
1.-THE remainder" he continued
consists of the gift of a hospita
at Saranac, N. Y, from the Ma
tional Variety Artists Fund, Inc.
and 100000 pledged by the five
major motion picture theatre Cir
cults for its maintenance"
Jones described the fund as a
.':record for voluntary contribu-
lions" adding that the commission
permitted no solicitation.
The "bulk of the money!" he
added was from small contribu-
lions.
All 4S states, Alaska, England:
Canada, Honolulu and the Far
East, he said, were represented in
the contributions.
"A large part of the fund will
be used in the aid of handicapped
Children" Jones said.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

Hickory-Has Johan Sebastian
Bach, famous German composer
dead for almost 200 years, recently
returned to earth in the form of
cat?
As odd as this question sounds If
the twentieth century, it is ont
explanation offered for the unusua
tastes of a large blue Persian cat
"Mauja," a pet of Mrs. ]. L. Cilley
of Hickory.
"Mauja" is an ardent admirer Of
the compositions of Bach and
strange as it seems, can recognize
instantly the difference between
the work of other composers anc
that Of the great German, who dice
in 1850. Ample confederation fol-
the statement is offered by any
member Of the family of Mr.. Cilley:
cashier Of the First National bank
here, who are convinced "Mauja'
really knows her music.
According to the story told by
the Cilley's, the cat sits beside the
fireplace while Miss Harriet, young
er daughter of the family, practices
at the piano. 'Mauja" displays nc
particular interest while music by
various other composers is played,
but no sooner does Miss Cilley play
a few measures from Bach than the
artistically-minded feline arise.
from her place before the fire and
hastens over to the piano. She
climbs up on the stool beside Mis-
Cilley, sitting there in rapt atten'
ton as long as Bach selections arr
played. She returns to the fire
place as soon as music by any Other
composer begins.
"This hasn't happened just once
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
P, A. SURRATT

P. A. Surratt, So, for Is years a
resident of Salisbury, died at his
home, S2S South Main street We'd
nesday morning after an illness Of
two months. Born in Davidson
county, he was the son of Richard
and Margaret Earnhardt Surratt.
For "a years he had served on the
board of Stewards of Coburn Mem
orial Methodist church and was
active also in civic work. He was
a member of the Junior Order and
the Odd Fellows. Surviving are
a daughter, Mrs. Whitney Kluttz:
and a son Charles of Salisbury; five
brothers, Rev. A. R. Surratt, Char
lotte, ]. W. and A. L., Salisbury.
r. L., Greensboro, and D. r..
Winston-Salem and a sister, Mrs
W. L. Ray, Salisbury. The fun
eral was held at Coburn Memorial
church Thursday at ; p. M, with
interment in Chestnut Hill ceme-
terry.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
No Parade Of
Stars Easter
Hollywood's h
ables Will Just Go
Along as Usual

Hollywood, Calif.-The Easter
Sunday "fashion parade" will be
nothing but nothing in Hollywood
The Easter parade doesn't exist
in the movie colony, where women
make a business of being well
dressed, said Bernard Newman,
style designer.
He has three explanations:
There's no place to walk, toe
many autograph hounds, and be-
sides the picture people just aren't
Easter-conscious."
What Hollywood needs, he said:
is a promenade to compare with
New York's Fifth Avenue, Chi
cago's Michigan avenue or Detroit:
Grand boulevard.
"Even if a woman did have 4
new outfit here she couldn't &C
walking to show it off," he COM
planned.
Hollywood boulevard is about
as swanky as the main drag in a
carnival show"
Mae West, Gail Patricia, Loretta
Young, Pat O'Brien and others will
attend services at their regular
churches. Bling Crosby, who had
some disagreeable moments with
fans" at a large church, now at
tends a smaller place where he i:
just one of the congregation. Hell
be there.
Easter sunrise services at Mt
Roudidoux, Riverside's famed peak
will attract Frances Farmer anc
Eleanor Whitney. John Bole'
probably will sing, as usual, at thu
Hollywood bowl sunrise service.
Slim Summerville is going surf
fishing and Warner Baxter will
play tennis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Dusky Mourners Clear Out In Hurry
When Corpse Is Found To Be Alive

Coyt also sent the news Of his
wife's demise to her relatives, who,
in turn, forwarded the message to
other relatives living far and near.
The Ramseur home was packed
and jammed" with mourners when
the hearse arrived back from the
hospital. Somewhat nom-paussed,
the driver dismounted, came into
the house and surveyed the fearful
gathering.
"It's all a mistake" he finally
stanmered. truths not dead
She's still alive"
Immediately on hearing the news,
the dumfounded mourners scatter
ed like feathers before a windstorm,
according to the driver.
But the furore over the rumor
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Here's 100000
For Lost Man

Chicago-A million-dollar tim
Der deal hung fire while business
associates looked for John Seltzer,
.forty-four, whose share his partner.
William c. King Of Pittsburgh,
estimated at 100000.
King arrived in Chicago to
search for his friend. He said
Settlers last known address was
Chicago.
King related that in 1927 he and
Seltzer, with even other men,
bought a large timber tract near
Ranelle, W. Va, on speculation,
1t proved a great investment, he
said, because increased building
prospects greatly heightened the
value Of their holding and a pur-
chaser has made what the available
partners consider a good offer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Daniels, "a
EnvoysS Saved
In Hurricane

Mexico City-Twenty-five North
American and South American
diplomats and their wives, includ-
ing United States Ambassador and
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, were picked
up by two tri-motored Pan-Amer-
lean Always planes after being
marooned five days by hurricanes
at the tiny tropical port of Cuidad
Del Carmen on a remote gulf in the
state Of Campeche.
The government chartered
planes to bring the party back to
the capital. The diplomats trip
took them to Yucatan and Camp
eche to study Maya ruins. Their
experiences included a stormy trip
along the Campeche coast and a
temperature of los degrees at Cui-
dad Del Carmen.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Scared Nag
Puts Spice
In Program

Columbia, S. CA runaway
horse added old-time atmosphere
unexpectedly to the celebration OF
Columbia's sesquicentennial by
dash that caused injury to two per-
sons.
Fire Chief A. McC. March and
Fireman A.. H. Shull had harnessed
an ice company's horse to a 80
year-old horse cart from Charleston
for a trial ride before participating
in a parade.
The horse became excited at the
clatter Of the new rig and dashed
madly down a busy street with the
wagon careening behind him. 1t
sped past a red traffic light at an
intersection and crashed against
two parked automobiles half :
block further.
Chief Marsh and Shull were
treated at a hospital for minor In
iuries. The accident left March
unconscious but both men left the
hospital later. The right side OF
the horse cart was s%plintered and
both automobiles were damaged.
The fire department repaired the
cart, borrowed a quieter horse from
the ice company and coached a
new driver in the intricacies of get
ting to a fire in bygone years.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

that the woman was dead had not
ended. A representative of the
funeral home, who had been sum-
moned from a lodge meeting to re-
port at the establishment to assist
with preparing the body, net F. T
Van Hook and Jack Norden, locaI
insurance men, on their way to file
the death claim as he returned te
the lodge hall.
All the foregoing occurrence
took place in an hours time, the
manager Of the funeral home said
adding that Ruth Ramseur's rela'
tives were still visiting his plact tt
view the body of their departed
kinswoman. Meanwhile, the hos
pital reported Ruth was in fail
condition and might recover.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

Hickory-Ruth Ramseur, local
negro woman who was allegedly
beaten into Inconsistencies by
Charlie wilfong, negro, near her
home Sunday night, still lived to-
day, although notice of her death
and elaborate arrangements for her
funeral were made public Monday.
Hearing his wife wa dead, Coyt
Ramseur lost no time calling 4
local funeral home to send down
to the City Memorial hospital to get
the body. He also made haste in
informing a Hickory insurance
company that his beloved spouse
had crossed lover Jordan" to be
with the angels on the opposite
shore.
But that was not all he did:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
T Hickory Cat Dotes On
Music Numbers OF Bach

but many times" Mr.. Cilley said
every time the cat hears Harriet
play anything by Bach, she believes
in exactly the same way"
How does "Mauja" recognize
Bach number? is the question the
Cilley family is continually asked
To this they have no adequate ans
wer, so they are about ready to &C.
cepe the reincarnation theory.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
Wagner Labor Act
Declared Invalid

Chicago-Federal Judge John P.
Barnes held the Wagner labor ,rela-
lions act unconstitutional. He is
sued a preliminary injunction e
straining the National Labor Re-
lations Board from ordering an
election among employees of the
Bendix Products corporation plant
at South Bend, Ind.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
DEATHS
LAWSON A. RICHIE

Lawson A. Richie, II, died
Tuesday morning at his home on
Route ;, and was buried Wednes-
day morning from the S.. Paul's
Lutheran church at II O'Clock.
The following children survive:
George and Jacob Richie of Sails
bury; John and Clifford Richie of
Faith; Mrs. W. E. Overcast of
China Grove; Mrs. Arthur Over
cash of Lands; Miss Rosa Ritchis
of the home; Mrs. F. F. Oats of
Kannapolis.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
BEAN o IN LUNG

Gallipolis, O.-Physicians said
removal of a bean that had sprout-
ed in the lower lobe of the left
lung of one-year-old Lawrence
Miller, saved the child's life. 1t
was removed with a bronchoscope.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

Paul Dunbar was ssort of mad''
at his wife. That was why, he in
formed indianapolis police, he
tossed beer bottles through the
window of his wife's beauty shop.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
ACTRESS, BRO SEPARAT
ED

Los Angeles-The Herald and
Express said that Helen Twelve
trees, movie actress, and Frank
Woody, broker, have separated.
Miss Twelvetrees last week returned
from Australia where she starred
in a movie made there.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
POLISH WORKERS ARE SLAIN

Krakow, Poland-Eight persons
were dead from injuries received in
a pitched battle between police and
workmen who marched in protest
against the reduction of a factory
force. Twenty workmen were re-
ported injured and 10 policemen
suffered wounds.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27
WEEDS
TO FULFILL WISH

= St. Louis-The death-bed
= request of Mrs. William A.
:. Allmeroth that Miss Florence
3 !. Laemmel an intimate
= friend, care for her two child
= rem, will be fulfilled. Allmer-
= 9th and Miss Laemmel will be
= married April 2.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

All kinds of printing done prompt
|ly at The Carolina Waterman
|119 East Fisher St.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

oWatchman Classified Ads are
Profit Producers.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

"Crisf," the famous
adams Memorial, In
Rock Creek Gene.
terry; BY Ss.-Caudens.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

Copyrighted by Memorial Extension Commission,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1936-03-27

. TdTITOdO
In Vermont, one ct
many scenes Of ruin
and d n
wrought by the advent
of spring Hood
throughout the eoun'
try.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
~ TRAFFIC 9a
w. CONVICTIONS 4A1

Eugene r. Eidridse. 572o Eighth
street, $40.
John A. Patrick. 172s Monroe street
northeast, IS.
Charles w. Brown, 1143 Fifth gtreet
northeast, $40.
Glenn Pearson. 1929 B street north
east, $40.
Dalton Elliott. 1906 s street north.
east, $40.
Jesse A. Mccormick. Virstnis, 80.
Mathew Francis, Virginia. SO.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Max chidel. 6os Randolph street,
IS days.
Harry 8. chown, 422 Fourth street
northeast, second ofIense, 46 days.
william H. Coates. 708 Eastern ave.
nue. northeast, IS days.
Harry Cohn, 1905 varnum street,
second ofIense, Is days.
: Booker r. Coleman, 1922 Twelfth
street, 30 days.
Victor G. Contee, 43l Third street
southwest, is days.
James A. Cooksey. 1853 Ridge place
SOuCneaSt, 10 Gays.
Harris C. Hargraves. II New York
avenue northeast, l5 days.
Lonnie L. Haywood, 3os3 Vista street
northeast, 30 days.
Andrew B. Henry, Alexandra. Va,
80 days.
Howard w. Hicks, 1928 Florida ave-
nue. northeast, IS days.
James e. Hines, 6603 Sixteenth
street, 80 days.
william p. Hunt, 1891 Fourth
street, Is days.
Herman M. Jenkins, 226 Third
street, Is days.
Leroy N. Jones, s76 Fourth street
northeast, revoked.
Grover 9. Jordan, 1914 Columbia
road, 30 days.
william r. Kleinhen, 2oos Franklin
street northeast, Is days.
Charles w. Lawyer. 20Is Fourth
street northeast, 30 days.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

'9os; Jack Norworth, writer of such
hits Is Take Me Out to the Ball
Game" and Abby Mitchell, singing
star of last seasons "Porgy and Bess," !"
will take part in the Hammerstein
Music Hall program on WJSv at 8.
Ted Weems and his orchestra and
Gale Page, contralto, viii present the
Portraits in Harmony program on
WMAL at 10:30.
Should q Childless Couple Adopt
Baby?" will be one OF the ques-
tions discussed during the Husbands
and Wives" program on WMAL at
ESQ.
The first Of drsmatized series
called ARREST Those Public Enanies"
will be introduced by Radio Joe and
his Budget Boys on WMAL at 1880.
Radio Joe will relinquish 10 minutes
Of his period, from TAO TO 7:50. for
. special broadcast Of election returns
from The star. =
VOL has scheduled al of It's RI HI
Evening star., 1936-11-03
sECoND.oFFENsE SPEEDING.

SECOND-0FFENSE SPEEDING.
Stephen Geordano. 1907 NJ street
SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Ernest B. Tolbsrt. e03 Fairmont
street, $40.
Albert W. somerford. no address
given, $40.
orNlle A. Simpson, 1854 Bates
street, SO.
Elizabeth c. Euler. 42s Cedar road.
80.
Jack M. Savage. 2ss Ninth street
northeast, SO.
Leo L. Jordan, 40 Upshur street,
SO.
Blanche Hayerson, 632 c street
northeast, SO.
Robert B. Landers, Maryland, $40.
Frank H. Hawkins, jr., Virginia. $40.
James c. Stephenson, 1858 Brent
wood road northeast, SO.
George B. Hatley, 3755 Northamp-
ton street, 80.
Archie X. Station. 1917 Seventeenth
street. $40.
Frank Freeman. 1918 Vermont ave-
nue, SO.
Robert Prentice, 3l5 Seventeenth
street southeast. $40.
George r. Greer, Maryland. SO.
Charles BILLINGS. 20 N street south
east, $40.
John H. Powell, 1920 Fuller street,
$40.
Joseph Nstoli. 1856 Florida avenue,
$40.
william Fisher. 1918 Tenth street,
SO.
Julia E. Damon. Maryland, so.
Charles Wesley. 3i4 Ffty-hrst street
northeast, $40.
James Dillon, 7iS H street north.
east. so.
Hyman D. Nsptai, 2o3i p street
northeast, SO.
Edward McReady. 622 fifteenth
street southeast, 80.
Musier West, 64t L street south
east, $40.
Lawrence G. Juel. $500 Connecticut
avenue. $40.
Frank E. Combs, 1874 Fourteenth
street $40.
Frona Dowdle, 17o1 Twenty-eighth
street southeast. IS.
Albert D. Reesch, 1917 1herwood
street northeast, $40.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

Roma Lo'Bono. Sic Second street
southeast, 80 days.
William D. Marshall, 2525 Third
street northeast. 80 days.
Arthur O. Meushaw, So Adams
street, 80 days.
Joe Miller, ili2 Fourteenth street,
is days.
Joseph Miller, 2so6 Fourteenth
street, 80 days.
Ignstius Mitchell. 1917 Kingman
place, IL days.
James w. Muth, 81 New York ave.
nue northeast, 80 days.
James F. Quigley, Bethesda, Nd,
- days.
Twin G. Randall. 731 Luray place
northeast, revoked.
George J. Taylor, Soi3 Kansas ave.
nue.. Is days.
Robert W. Thomas, 33si stuyvesant
place, 30 days.
Walter J. Thomas, I22i-A CAROLS.
burg place southwest, Is days.
Arthur H. Tyre. 67o3 Georgia ave.
nue, 30 days.
Evening star., 1936-11-03

Election returns dominate the radio
schedule. Aside from regular periods
devoted to returns, the results OF
balloting in various States will be
flashed at intervals during sponsored
network programs. WMAL Will
broadcast the returns direct from The
Star starting at pm.
1T Happened in Vienna" a musical
sketch featuring Francis White and
Frank Forrest. viii be the high light
as the Caravan program on WJSV
at $50.
Fred Astaire will reveal himself as
. piccolo virtuosc during his program
over WRC at $50. Anne Jamison,
soprano. and Johnny Green's 0rches-
tra will contribute 70 the program.
Mildred Bailey. popular radio
singer, will be the guest Of Ben Bernie
and his orchestra on WMAL at 8.
Josephine Sable, who introduced
Theren p . Hot Time In the Old
Town Tonight" to broadway in tle
Evening star., 1936-11-03
States and about Is per cent Of then
are more than five years old.

States and about IS per cent Of them
are more than five years old.
WITH the political campaign over,
w the networks plan to settle down
TO normal operations. More regular
programs were cancelled completely or
curtailed than in any previous presi-
Dental election because Of the plethora
Of political broadcasts.
The altering Of programs for politi-
cal speeches did not upset the sta
tions nearly as much. however, as the
last-minute changing Of speakers. In
many cases speakers were switched IN
hour before the broadcast. And who
got the blame from the public? Not
the stations, or the party strategists
who were really responsible, but the
newspapers. because the scheduled
programs did not list the name OF the
correct speaker.
CoL. ROSCOE TURNER. holder Of
numerous aviation speed records,
has signed O contract with N. B. G..
to start in its new serial, Plying
Time" He expects to join the cast
next week N. B. g. has arranged
for complete coverage Of the national
corn -husking contest In Licking Coun-
ty, Ohio, November Q and 10 .. Jan
Garber and his orchestra will present
the Portraits In Harmony" broadcast
on n. B. G. November 10.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
OLD SETS BLAMED
IN INTERFERENCE
N. B. c. Researcher Refutes
Charge of Politics in
Bad Reception.

TINE quadrennial tempests raised
In presidential years. when op-
posing campaign factions raise
i the cry of interference" In the
reception OF their radio speakers. was
cleared up today in a statement bear
ing the signature Of G. w. Horn. di-
rector of research and development for
N B. c.
To sum up the statement, Horn de-
clared that most of the so-called "in-
reference" actually results from re-
ception on sets which are not as Sc
lective as the most modern. Horn
said that where the interference"
would not be noticed on programs of
musical entertainment, 1t often at
tracts unusual attention when 1t oc-
ours during talk in which the listener
Is intensely interested
Listeners. not realizing that the
fault Is in their own sets, begin to call
newspapers" said Horn. "Rumors be-
gin to fly that other stations, mott
waited by political reasons, have at
tempted to drown out the political
speaker with deliberate interference.
Radio stations are assigned certain
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Election Returns
Broadcast Schedule
OF, The Evening Star

The schedule Of election re-
turns to be broadcast by WMAL
direct from The Star follows:
6p.m. 20 6:15-Star broadcast.
$50 pm. to 6:45-Star broad
cast.
7:l5 pm. to 7:30-Star broad
cast.
TAO pm. to 7:5o-star broad
cast.
500 pm. to 10 p.n.-Network
programs.
1000 pm. TO Io:3o-star broad
cast.
1890 pm. to Ii:0o-Network
programs.
ll:oo pm. to il:iS-Star
broadcast.
1920 p.m.-Star broadcast.
1880 pm. until close-Star
broadcast.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
0ne.Armed Paperhanger.

No one can cali q. Clark of Pres.
ton, England, i,efncient and get away
with It. A company used the 'one.
armed paperhanger" as a symbol Of
inefnciency in its publicity. Where.
upon Clark. paperhanger with one
arm. issued a challenge. Two rooms
were erected on 0 thester stage, and
he raced . workman with the full
complement Of arms. Clark finished
his room In 81 minutes, Q strip and
Q quarter In front of his rival.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
Raleigh Merchants Widow Dies

RALEIGH, N. c.. November R.-
Mrs. Lena Bernstein Schwartz. "a.
widow OF Julius Schwartz, Raleigh
merchant. died at her home here yes
terday after 0 long illness. She was
born In Richmond, Va.
Evening star., 1936-11-03
definite frequencics by the Federal

definite frequencies by the Federal
Communications Commission. They
must stay within that frequency and
must not allow O variation Of more
than 30 cycles. Most stations stay
within much less than that variation
it would take Q variation Of 10000
cycles to interfere with another sta
tion's channel"
Information given the Federal Com
munications Commission show there
are 30,000, 900 radio sets In the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-30
REALTORS MEETING
TO Be HELD IN CITY
National Conference Called
for May 1929.

All real estate board secretaries
in the United States and Canada
and of the SO existing state and
provincial real estate associations
have been invited to attend a ma
tional conference to be held in In
dianapolis on May % and 90 for the
purpose of discussing the best ways
of carrying on a local boards work.
The meeting. called by the Realtor
Secretaries Council of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
for the advancement and safeguard
ing of real estate development, will
be the first of its kind to lie held in
several years. j. Roland Brady,
executive secretary of the Pittsburgh
real estate board, is chairman of the
Realtor Secretaries Council.
The conference will be held stimuli
taneously with the Great Lakes
regional convention of realtors from
five states, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan,
Illinois and Kentucky, already
scheduled for Indianapolis at that
date. Both local meetings follow
closely upon the quarterly meeting
of the board of directors of the ma
tional association, to be held in
Chicago May 81.