davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-12-20

William Irvine of Philadelphia,
1unor collector well known in WASH
ington, won an award at the Jipex
exhibition In johannesburg.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

The Dutch East Indies announces
Evening star., 1936-12-20
TWO MEN
CANDYMAkER.

good income; experience unnecessary; COM
plete training. Apply 513 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
STAMPS.

The New York Times for Sunday,
Evening star., 1936-12-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.
tCOntinued.j

DRIVING CALF. LATTER PART OF
party. Address Box s3S-x. Star ONCE.
LADY DRIVING HEATED CAR KNOX
ladies or married couple. Clar. 434-J.
STUDENT DESIRES ROUND-TRIP TRANS
portation to near Boston for over holidays.
saying Wednesday or Thursday. Call MR..
6hoOkS after 5 pm. Columbia 1923.
GOING INDIANAPOLIS, IND. WE'D. DEC.
%; return Mon, 2Sth: heated '38 Stude-
baker. Met. 3051 or Natl. 1900. Ext. 515.s
HHEATED SEDAN. Rochester. n. 2, via.
pisl aSo6 E1f Rsc 4th n wao1 SssSTn jan s!d
ALBANY AND VT, Wed. % returning
Jan 3; eheye 's6; room for or 8: radio.
DRIVING TO DETROIT Dec. "a, return
San; y l. .; round trip, SO. Lee Chester. 924
GOING TO ST. PETERSBURG. Miami
Bradley 26-J. ~ ''e H''
HEATED BUICK. to New York wednes-
SsS, SsS night returning Sunday. Met.
DRIVING RICHMOND. WILLIAMSBURG.
va, Dec. "a | pm. returning 27th. De-
catur O30O. Ext. 403. Sunday or evenings.
TAKE 3 TO EIMIRA OR WATKINS. N. Y
mouth heater; one way. 50: r. t.. S5. Col.
7l01. Monday.
CAN TAKE 3 sHARE-EXPENsE PAsSEN-
gers from Pittsburgh district to Wash
ington. Monday. Dec. 2s. Atlantic lO2s
DRIVING TO PANAMA AND FLORIDA VIA
Atlanta. Georgia; Dec. %; or passen-
gers. Georgia 0049.
CINCINNATI LEAVING DEC. 30. RETURN
sedan. Walnut 1905.
DRIVING WIS. DEC. "a RETURN JAN, 3:
new heated Chevrolet: take . or 3 passen-
gers any point en- route. Address Box Ask,
star once. 20s
LEAVING FOR BOSTON AND PORTLAND.
NE. on Dec. %. in Lincoln sedan. returning
Jan. s; round-trip fare. ~. National $3.50,
EXT. 7l3. 2O'
CHICAGO VIA FORT WAYNE. MONDAY
or Tuesday. 1897 Pontiac sedan: radio.
heater: take 2. 3. 4. National $50. 90.
DRIVING TO SHREVEPORT. La, LEAV-
ing tuesday eve: take 2 passengers; return
Jan. 9. Phone Atlantic 1862 2O'
DRIVING 1898 PLYMOUTH TO GA, DEC.
"a: heated. radio: returning Jan. 3: ref
excnaneed Lincoln 17ss. 2O'
REALITY 1ARl aNC
Evening star., 1936-12-20

James Waldo Fawcett will speak
from station WMAL Wednesday even
ing at 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

DOMESTIC.
RUPHERS' EMPLOYMENT AGENCY has
cooks. maids. houseworkers, laundresses.
cleaners. helpers. ETC.; ref. Decatur 3551.
RELIABLE AGENCY. Dec 1851. 14O2 I1th,
has cooks. maids nurses, g.hw.. part
time. day workers porters. housemen. 21'
DOMESTIC AGENCY. Dec. 24Io North
aO11, 1925 9th. furnishes cooks. gh.w.
day workers housemen. kitchen helpers.
OPENINGS for cooks ghw.. maids. day.
part-time workers. nurses; go or stay.
Domestic Agency, 1925 9th.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

All of the Portuguese colonies are
to have new postage issues of uniform
design captioned: "Imperio Colonial
Portuguese"
Evening star., 1936-12-20

There will be no meeting of the
Washington Philatellc Society, Hotel
Carlton, this week: but on Wednesday
evening, December 80. Louis j. Heath
will exhibit and discuss airnail stamps
from his collection.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

A London printing house is manu-
featuring a new set of II stamps for
Siam.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

15s Delward Bids. Buffalo N. z.
POSITIONS OPEN.
Secy .-Sten. Gemale) single Prot 25-
35 years of age; must be unemployed and
thoroughly exp; perm. pos; 500 month
to start.
Sten.-Secy Hemale). single. Cath: age.
1925: live at home: local exp; perm
500 month
Sten. female,. single: live in ne. Wash:
some exp: perm: $50 month.
Sten. Gemale). with local or national
Sten. (female} for patent law once:
exp. preferred: temp. may be perm.
SEE MISS WHITE
BOYD EMPLOYMENT SERVICE,
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Demand for the King Edward
stamps of Great Britain was so in
tense last week that covers from Eng
land were robbed of their philatelic
burden in transit through the mails
on this side of the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
BOYS-GOOD PAY.

CANDYMAkER.
Address Box 399-X Star ONCE.
BOYS-GOOD PAY.
Permanent work for boys IA and over
with or without bicycles: also vacancies
with salary for boys with bicycles. Apply
Mr.. Schryver 1917 New York ave. NV
FURNITURE SALESMAN,
Experienced: commission and drawing ac-
count; splendid opportunity with growing
concern for ambitious man. Address Box
2a2-W. Star office.
FURNITURE CREDIT MAN,
Experienced: knowledge of accounting de-
sirable; splendid opportunity in growing
concern. Address Box 2a1 wv Star once.
AUTO statesmen.
1917
Commission, on used-car sales: complete
stock to sell from: also sell the fast-mov-
ing and popular Chrysler and Plymouth
cars; liberal proposition to live-wire sales
men. Mr.. Rutledge. As Md. ave, Hyatts-
Vile. Md.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

RESTAURANT MANAGER, Washingtonian
with 90 years experience as supervisor Ct
large cafeterias and restaurants planning
menus, supervising the cooking and serv-
ing OF good wholesome meals to thousands
OF people. Capable buyer or executive
with large oreanization wishes Washing
ton connection for the first OF January
At present managing large Baltimore sea
food restaurant Best OF credentials Mem
Der Of the National Restaurant Assn. Ad-
dress Box 952-W Star nficf
Evening star., 1936-12-20

PRINTER from our Of town S years expe-
renee, wishes employment with progressive
shop IN D. c.. experience in hand compo-
sltion. Job press. SPECIALIST in linotype COM
position: non-union, Phone Shepherd 1924.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

The new Chamber of Commerce
stamps Of New Zealand constitute an
attractive set. Values are: ed, yel-
low green; Id. red; 2lad, bright blue;
4d, violet, and Cd, red brown-all
scenic and large size.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

The Washington Collectors Club,
Branch S, Society of Philatelic Amer
leans. will have a business session at
the Thomson School, Twelfth street,
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

GENERAL OFFICE WORK: years college:
some ofice experience; whole or part time
work Col 1l0H-W
Evening star., 1936-12-20
FURNITURE CREDIT MAN
AUTO SALESMEN.

Experienced: knowledge of accounting de-
sirable: splendid opportunity in GROWING
concern. Address BOX oa1-W Star ONCE
Evening star., 1936-12-20

France may bring out two stamps
for the International Rotary conven-
ton at Nice next June.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

CHRISTMAS PARTY IN THE RHYTHM
Club on Christmas night. to 1890
Dancing. games; refreshments subscrip-
pupils Of Csnelis Dance Studios and their
friends invited. Bring a mirth-provoking
present from ] penny to $1,000 to ex-
change with somebody else 124 1lth ST
NV; District 1878. Secure your ticket
Evening star., 1936-12-20

nd clutch control: car furnished' Call the
Old Reliable" Foster Hartwell. Met. 1909.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

MAINTENANCE MAN experienced in car
pentry. painting plumbing, electrical re-
pairs; cabinet work; frst-class mechanic;
excellent references. Address Box 9S-X,
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Reunion Islands. French colony. is
to have a new airmail set of five de-
nominations.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

COLLEGE GRADUATE able to keep small
set of books. type; want position doctors
assistant or similar position. Address Box
15-X
Evening star., 1936-12-20

James A. Brennan. director of Par
eel Post. Post ofhce Department, is
the author of an historical sketch of
the service over which he presides,
printed in the Post Office Clerk for
December.
Evening star., 1936-12-20
SITUATIONS WoMEh.

BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENT. college
graduate. experienced teacher. desires part
time tutoring work or care of small chill
dren in exchange for board and room,
Phone National 114S. Ext. 9.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

E. A. Colson, long financial adviser
to the Emperor of Abyssinia and a
member of the Washington Philatelic
Society. has returned to the United
States.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

varied and valuable experience: also statis-
tical and accounting experience; best refer
ences Address Box AK Star ofice 20s
Evening star., 1936-12-20

YOUNG MAN, colored wants place as hall
boy or elevator operator; ref. Call North
Evening star., 1936-12-20
BEAUTY PARLoRs.
HELP w0AEk

EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED
Wonderful French Method used Or Dells
Ledendecker 3025 o st NV West i12O
Evening star., 1936-12-20

an attractive charity series showing q
little child with an empty bowl-2c.
purple; SC. gray; TIC. dark purple;
l21ac, orange, and 15c, blue.
Greece announces four stamps
showing portraits of King George II,
as follows: Id. dark green; Sd, bistre;
Sd, dark blue, and 100d, sepia.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Representative William B. Barry
has appealed to the Post Office De-
partment for Scent stamp to ad-
vertise the New York Worlds Fair of
1889.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

Recent stamps of Spain may be ex-
pected to rise In the philatelic market
following receipt of news to the effect
that the headquarters of the Post
Ofice Department in Madrid have
been destroyed In the fighting In the
capital. Existing stocks, 1t may be
supposed, have vanished.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

| PAINTER wants work in own trade or is
| willing TO do other work; experienced in
| mixing all paints and varnishes best city
| references. ]. KonenberR l24Q C 81 Sc .
Evening star., 1936-12-20

A series of stamps intended to re-
fleet the history of the Indian race
and to pay homage to great Indian
leaders of the past is prophesied for
authorization following the Army and
Navy series.
Evening star., 1936-12-20

AENT NESTN poWHToMN iS5VR oAFA''F FETAL All % store.
ONLY A FULL-FLEDGED. FIRST CLASS
MAN WILL DO. MUST BE EXPERIENCED
SIMPLE. MODERN LAYOUT. TYPE AND
PRODUCTION. WRITE FULL DETAILS.
OUR PERSONNEL HAS BEEN ADVISED
THIS AD IS BEING INSERTED so DON'T
HESITATE TO ANSWER; REPLIES CON-
EIDENTIAL. ADDNESS BOX 1S-X. STAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
PAGE

war is declared, it viii be on q ma
tional scale. Unlike forums. the
peace strike puts the answer of stu
dents to the war makers openly be-
fore the entire nation
The university's official peace
demonstration. scheduled for today.
has been Cancelled.
In recent newspa per column. DIR.
G.. Bromley Oman. De Pauw presi-
dent. accused the American Student
Union of being inspired by radicals.
4 warned the students that they
would be subject TO disciplinary &C
ton if they carried out their anti
war strike. Fundamentally l am
opposed to the strike technique in
any question" Or. OMAN said.
American students who possess
the freedom of the campus we'll may
ponder purposes that many of us
believe are calculated to bring the
very fascism they oppose and de-
stroy the very liberty they enjoy.
Yesterdays demonstration was
sn insignificant affair which went
practically unnoticed on the cam
pus, although it was directly con-
trary to rules I had laid down." he
said.
Meanwhile The De Paw, student
newspaper. began an investigation
of the activities of the American
Student Union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
TWO GROUPS TO AID
HOUSE CANDIDATE
National Union, Townsend
Forces Back Sanders.

National Union for Social Justice
and the Townsend plan leaders here
today effected a coalition on the
candidate for Congress in the
Twelfth District. Clayton A San
derS, 421 N. Delaware-st. was in
dorsed by the National Union. He
previously had received Endorsement
of the Townsend state area board.
Perry j. EaSton, Eleventh and
Twelfth District supervisor of the
National Union. said
The National Union for Social
Justice certifies and unanimously
indorses Clayton A. Sanders as
their standard bearer for Congress
in the Twelfth District, and the
public should know that the Town
send movement at the direction of
their state board on April Il ratified
Sanders unanimously.
In the Eleventh District. the
board also Endorsed unanimously
John M. Noe on the Republican
ticket and l.. Villa mCurry on the
Democratic ticket"
The Townsend plan candidates
Endorsed in the Eleventh District are
James M. Wallace, Republican. and
Paul Brewer, Democrat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
POLICE BOARD
C0Nv|CTS TWO
Safety Body to Hear Case
of Pair Accused by
NEGRO Prisoner.

The case of two patrolmen
charged with stealing $40 from q
prisoner was sent to the Safety
Board today for final action.
A trial board, composed of four
department. captains and Chief
Morrissey. reached unanimous
verdict of guilty yesterday after
noon. The officers voted to have
the case appealed, since the trial
boards power to fix punishment is
limited to 30-day suspension from
duty.
II found guilty by the Safety
Board. the accused officers, Radio
Patrolman Peter Mause and Fred
erick Craig, can appeal to the
courts. The Safety Board may not
consider the case until Tuesday, it
was said.
Arrested Sunday night on a
charge of shooting in the city linn
its. Chester Winters, Negro, testi-
fed that the officers took his purse
containing two SIS bills.
The policemen were ordered into
headquarters and searched. In
spector John Mullin said SIS bill
was found tucked beneath the I'M
derWear of one officer. and another
bill was found in the others purse.
Winters billfold was found lying
under the running board of the
partolmen's radio car, other Off
GERS testified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
CHICAGO ELECTION
FRAUDS REPORTED
Investigator Claims Votes
Sold for Quarter.

By Unitcd Press
CHICAGO, April 23.-Votes we're
bought for a quarter apiece outside
Chicago polling booths during last
weeks tumultuous primary election.
a report prepared for the Chicago
Association of Commerce revealed
today.
That and other findings of James
H. McQueeny, an expert inveStiga-
tor of election frauds for 20 years.
are to be turned over to States At
torney Thomas Courtney and Coun-
ty Judge Edmund K. Jarecki for
action.
Much of the evidence warrants
prosecution McQueeny said.
Highlights of the report include:
Dishonest precinct captains boast
ed of buying votes for % and so
cents.
Single ballots were stolen in many
polling places and the endless
chain" system used to cast illegal
votes.
Ballot boxes were stuffed.
Several polling places were opened
early and previously marked ballots
were deposited before watchers ar
rived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
De PAUW PEACE
STRIKERS FACE
HEARING TODAY
RingIeaderS of Unauthorized
Demonstration Called
in Probe.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE Ind. April 23-
Student ringleaders of a peace strike
were to appear before the De PAW
University disciplinary committee
this afternoon.
Although the committee. COM
posed of faculty, administration and
student body representatives, did
not announce ringleaders' names. 1t
was estimated only five or six were
to be questioned.
Fifty students attended the DEM
onStration yesterday forenoon after
university officers refused permits
sion. The students posted a notice
on Asbury Hall and met behind the
class building.
The demonstration. held in con-
nection with the national student
peace strike, was attended by rep
resentativeS of the American Stu
dent Union and the Veterans of
Future Wars.
Proud of Stand
I'm a spirit of respectful DISC
bedience, we meet to uphold our
convictions" Lester Sutton. who
presided said. I'VE are proud to be
taking our stand with students
everywhere"
Speaking for the Veterans of Flu
ture Wars, Collins Van Gunten
pointed out that although the Vet
Grams were organized - Satirize
bonus demands, the organization
now is adopting a serious anti-war
attitude
Miss Margaret English of the
American Student Union said that
such demonstrations were neces-
sary because students have learned
during the last three years that
despite their discussions. forums
and peace polls, the preparation for
war in the United States has con-
tinued with increasing intensity"
Addresses Students
She addressed her audience AS
students endangered by war" and
said, I'VE know that if and when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
FIVE CAMPUS STRIKES
MARRIED BY DISORDERS
Peace Demonstrations Attract $780,
600 College students.


600 College Students.
BH Jniicd Press
NEW YORK, April ga half
million students who went on strike
yesterday in nationwide peace DEM
onstration saw disorders break out
on at least five campuses while
they were ple ging themselves
against war
Communists tried to invade the
demonstration at Thomas jefferson
High School here and police were
called to remove their platform.
which was erected five feet from
the students rostrum.
A tear gas bomb exploded in the
University of Kansas rally at Law
renee and two students were in
jured in a clash with police at Law
renee College. Appleton, Wis.
Unsympathetic students at Tenn
pie University. Philadelphia, pelted
pacifistic brothers with vegetables
and tried to tear down their plat
form. Police broke up rioting stu
dents at James Monroe High School
here. but the students were allowed
to reassemble at the request of
school officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23

Days
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
over muddy backwoods roads to the
tiny settlement at the mine head
Crews of miners from miles around
and other workmen volunteered for
the rescue work.
At first they tried with the steam
shovel to clear the main shaft, but
it was filled with hundreds of tons
of rock that would have required
weeks to move, and further slides
were imminent. Then they started
to dig new shaft straight down
from the surface. That, also was
far too slow
Meantime. all through the week.
there was no more smoke. no signal
of any sort to warrant hope that
the three were still alive. Mrs. Rob-
ertson and Mrs Magill waited hour
after hour, day after day, at the
mine head.
Then, late on Saturday, engineers
using a diamond drill succeeded in
piercing a narrow hole directly from
And then on Sunday, April 10,
voices from the tomb came through
the tube to the surface. The three
had survived seven long days and
nights without food, seven days and
nights of exposure to cold and wet
ness in their totally dark prison
Rising water in the tunnel had
forced them to take refuge ln a sort
of cavern in the workings. They
had to wade through water waist
deep to reach the tube to the sur
face.
Too Late to Save MagilI
The rescue work now was redou-
bled. Coal miners came from Nova
Scotian pits as much as Sc miles
away to carry forward the brunt of
it. They staked everything on driv-
ing a path through an old sloping
shaft into the mine. the so-called
Reynolds Shaft, so dangerous that it
was abandoned 25 years ago
Great piles of rock blocked it at
many places. It's timbers were rot
ted with age. 1t was likely to give
way at any moment
But all thought of danger was ig-
nored as the miners, working often
on hands and knees, hacked foot by
foot into the crumbling mine
On Monday they learned they
were too late to save Magill. A man
of somewhat frail physique, he died
of the ordeal.
Minds Feared in Danger
Increasing fears that a like fate
might overtake Robertson and Scad-
ding spurred the rescuers to frenzied
endeavor. Over a telephone lowered
through the tube, Robertson and
Scadding pleaded with increasing
desperation for them to hurry.
Stimulants and soup were lowered
through the tube to bolster The two
mems bodies, but at times their
minds seemed in danger of giving
way as the endless. hours wore on.
On Tuesday, DR.. Robertson called
for pen and paper which was
lowered to him through the tube. He
wrote a letter which was sent back
to the surface. It's contents were not
disclosed; presumably it contained
his will and q farewell to his family
in event he died before rescue came.
Il don't think that sthe letter is
public matter" said his brother
in-law, G. H. Ivey. What DR.. Rob-
ertson wrote was purely private.
That is all I am going to say about
it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
SCADD|NG NEEDS MORE CARE.
ROBERTSON REPORTED SAFE:
WEARY MINERS CELEBRATE
Triumph in Race With
Death Marked With Beer,
Songs and Cheer.
Continued From Page One)

one a gold man. SO, over their
beer, coal and gold men decided
that both we're all right-that
everything was all right
This conclusion was reached dur
ing the first half dozen mugs. Then
came the question of the worth of
the citizens OF the various mining
villages, and men from Stellarton,
Westville, Goldboro. GoldenviIle
and Moose River recounted their
exploits and dispensed and received
congratulations.
During the celebration, men
drifted off in groups to the mine
office which had been made into a
hospital, where Robertson and Scad-
ding were sleeping. There they re-
ceived favorable reports from ply
sicians, and, reporting back. gave
new reason for cheering and re-
filling the mugs.
Aware of Danger
Every man had been acutely
aware Of the danger of working in
Reynolds Shaft, but early Monday.
when it was believed that Robert
son and Scadding would be dead
unless rescued within a few hours.
each one had volunteered to work
in it. They had hoped then that
they could clear it out in five hours.
Instead it took over so hours.
Originally, Reynolds Shaft sloped
down to the bottom most level OF
the mine, 800 feet. The mine itself
was abandoned 25 years ago, but
the shaft had been closed as dan
gerous even before then Since, it
had caVed in many places. In
places it narrowed to height of l8
inches and width of 80 inches.
Additionally, the originally timber
ing had rotted away and the danger
of new cave-in that would have
buried all the men alive existed
along every inch.
In this burrow, the volunteer min
ers worked. They had to saw off
part of the handles of their picks
in order to swing them in narrow
quarters. At times, IS men were
working at once.
All the miners are very poor and
are normally employed if fortunate,
only few days Of the week. The
Canadian Red Cross was raising a
fund to award their heroism more
substantially than the praise show
cred upon them from every quarter
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
THREE LOSE LIVES IN
MINE SHAFT ACCIDENT
Two Others Hurt When Knocked
OFF Cage at 100 Feet.

BH thfcd Press
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, April %
State Mine Inspector Herrick Nc
Cloud today investigated the cause
of an accident in the American
Eagles mine, near here, which killed
three men and injured two others.
The dead were Adrian Jackson,
AZ; Newton Taylor, SO, and Jack A.
Hedman. SO.
The victims were knocked out of a
mine cage near the ll00foot level
and ground against the sides o. the
shaft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
CRASH KILLS WOMAN
Two Others May Die of Hurts
After KOkOmO Accident.

KOKOMO. Ind. April 23.-Mrs.
Ed Annette, so, Of Kokomo, was
killed and four others were injured.
two critically when an automobile
driven by DR.. w. H, Harrison. 10,
overturned near here last night.
DR.. Harrison suffered conclusion
and possible skull fracture and Mrs.
Nora Taylor. his Office assistant,
suffered skull fracture, broken ribs
and crushed hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
GRETA GARBO SAILS
FOR u. S.. IS REPORT

travelling Under PSeudOnym, Locks
Self in Flower Filled Suite.
By United Press
COPENHAGEN, April 23.-Greta
Carlo. movie star, sailed in the liner
Gripsholm from Gothenburg today
for the United States, it was saio
authoritatively She went direct tc
her cabin, it was said, and locked
herself in.
Miss Carlo wore a yellow jumper
and gray suit. She thanked news
papermen for seeing her off, but re-
fused interviews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-23
DELEGATES TO D. A. R.
FARLEY PICK OFFICERS
Results of Balloting for Leaders to
Be Announced Tonight.

Be Announced Tonight.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Turn-
ing from their controversy with
members of Congress over proposals
they regard as "SocialiStic.' Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
delegates today choose seven vice
presidents general from nine can
didateS.
The president general holds Of
fee for three years. Last years
congress selected Mrs. William A
Becker. Results of the elections
will be announced tonight.