davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
S'% co"''"
Gala Benefiton
NoVember5
Beg. Q. s. Pat. OFF.

In commemoration of the
DAY of the Russian Child"
members of the Washington
branch of the Russian Children's
Welfare Society are planning a
gala benefit at Pierce Hall,
Thursday evening, November 5,
with Maxim Karolik, well-known
Russian tenor, as guest artist.
Members of che committee
sponsoring this annual benefit,
include Mrs. w. Ayvazoglou, Miss
Tatiana de Blumenthal, Mrs.
Paul Galtsoff. Mrs. Olga v. Grini-
off, Mrs. E. Leslae, Mrs. I. Mish-
towt, Mrs. Nathalie P. Schaeffer,
Miss Taisa Stadnichenko, Prin-
cess Ourusoff, Baroness Ungern-
Sternberg and Mrs. L. Vassilieff.
Simultaneous celebrations of
the day are being held in various
other cities where the society
has branches, proceeds going to
the care of Russian children in
this country.
Nine. Marie Zalipski, president
of the local group, together with
Mrs. J. j. Mack, vice president;
Mrs. w. Joukowsky, secretary,
and Mrs. A. KryniySky, treasurer,
are planning additional enter
tainment, which will include
short Russian play and ballet.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

Under the Colors in the
chapel at Fort Myer-the Blue
of the Infantry for his father,
Lieut.. Paul Douglas Wood, and
the Yellow of the Cavalry for
his grandfather, Brig. Gen.
Winthrop S. Wood, retired
Paul Douglas Wood I'd, was
christened on Sunday.
Young "Pete" as he is called,
comes from a long line of mill
tary ancestors, and is himself
slated to attend West Point
some years from now, so it was
only fitting that the christen-
ing should take place on the
military post.
His godfather was his uncle,
Lieut.. Robert Winthrop Wood,
U. S. n, now stationed at
Annapolis, and Mrs, Wood was
his godmother.
Lieutenant and Mrs. "Pete"
Wood and young Pete are in
Washington, spending t h cir
leave with the General and
Mrs. Wood before returning to
their home at Fort Mckinley.
Me.
Did you ever wonder why it
is that women don't affect
those pink riding coats for
hunting? Here's the low
down on that little situation.
Men fall off their horses more
frequently than women and
the bright-colored coats are to
enable their rescuers to locate
them more easily in the under
brush.
Then the silk top hats have
a purpose, too-they make the
rider dodge low enough to
escape tree branches.
~
Mrs. Edna Ellis Hilton, a
most interesting personality
indeed, has all sorts Of plans
for getting the young tots of
the city interested in the Ma
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Miss Rankin
Bride Today

The wedding of Miss Josephine
Rankin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
Gilbert Rankin, and Mr.. Norman
l.. Benzing, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Benzing, will take place at =
o'clock this evening at the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church
with the Rev. Thomas F. Davis Of
ficiating. Palms, ferns and vari-
Gus autumn flowers will adorn the
quaint old church.
The bride, who will be given in
marriage by her father, will wear
an ivory taffeta gown made with
a high neck, tight bodice and an
extremely full skirt. The sleeves,
which puff to the elbow, taper
into points over the hand. She
will wear a halo of taffeta from
which a tulle veil falls and is
caught with orange blossoms. Her
shower bouquet will be of roses
and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Wini-
fred Rankin, sister of the bride,
will wear an olive green velvet
gown made on fitted lines and a
tiny turban to match. She will
carry bouquet of Talisman roses.
Miss Mary Brinsfield. one of the
bridesmaids, will be gowned in
russell velvet and Miss Erlene
Rogers will also wear russell
frock. Miss Geraldine Smith, an
other attendant, will wear a gown
of chartreuse green. They will all
wear flowers in their hair and
carry yellow roses. Mr.. Robert
Mcneil will act as the best man
for the bridegroom. Those who
will usher are Mr.. Donald Bolton,
Mr.. Edwin Schneider and Mr.. Lee
Alden.
Reception at Home
A reception will be held imme-
diately following the ceremony at
the home of the brides parents.
Mrs. Rankin will receive in a
Dubonnet lace gown and match
ing accessories. She will wear
corsage of gardenias. The mother
of the bridegroom will wear a
sapphire blue velvet gowns with
silver accessories. Her corsage
will be of TaliSman roses. When
the couple leave for their wedding
trip to Bermuda the bride will
wear a gray tailored suit and &C
cessories of the same shade.
Among the out-of.town guests
will be Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Weaver
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore E. Fryer,
Mr.. Samuel S. ellsworth, all of
Lansdown, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Benzing, of Chester, Pa.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Baltimore Visitor

Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy and her
daughter, Miss M. Regina Murphy,
have as their guest in their apart
ment at the Alban Towers this
week, Miss Anne Sindall Nagle,
of Baltimore.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Cush-
man and their son, Michael, jr,
are at the Shoreham for the Win
ter, having moved from their home
on McGill Terrace. Mrs. Haywood
D. Newbold, Mrs. Cushman's sis
ter, also is at the Shoreham, but
will move next month to her new
home at 2458 Wyoming Avenue.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

troduce to Congress resolution to
repeal the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Representative from the
Sixth District of Indiana, Virginia
Ellis Jenckes, has a determined
Republican foe in Noble j. John
son, who served in a previous Con-
greSS, now staging a comeback.
The death of her young daughter,
Virginia, who acted as her mothers
secretary, has been a severe blow
to Mrs. Jenckes, and has rather
taken the heart out of her cam
paigning.
Travelling in Trailer
Coming from the fashionable
Rye section of New York, Mrs.
Caroline O'Day has been doing
her campaigning in a trailer, part
of one trip having as her guest
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt's
daughter, Mrs. Anna Roosevelt
Boettiger. When Mrs. O'Day last
ran for Congress she had her good
friend, Mrs. Roosevelt, doing some
campaigning 4O1 4lC4' WHICH NAAo'
O'Day first came to Washington,
she and the Secretary of Labor,
Miss Frances Perkins, shared de-
lightful little home in Georgetown.
and it was the scene of many
charningly formal parties,
where both of these gracious and
charming ladies gathered their
friends around them for a pleas
ant evenings entertainment.
Known as the Capitals wittieSt
Congressman, Mrs. Florence P.
Kahn, is a staunch California Re-
publican. Mrs. Kahn has served
since 1925 when she was elected
to the SiXty-ninth Congress to sue
coed her husband, the late Julius
Kahn. Running against her in this
election is another woman, Anita
Whitney, and Frank R. Havener.
Mrs. Kahn's son is campaigning
with her.
Shortly after women won the
vote, there were ten women in the
House at one session. This number
dwindled to five in the Seventy
fourth. What will be the number
in the Seventy-fifth Congress?
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

>tlOnal symphony. 10 her TINS
is play and not work.
She and number of mothers
have taken carloads of chill
dren to Constitution Hall many
times, thus giving them the
chance to hear fine music pre-
sented in delightful and in
teresting style:
It is all very well to have
a crowded social season BUT
when two such important af-
fairs as the Army and Navy
football game in Philadelphia
and the annual Black and
White Ball here come on the
same date it makes things
pretty complicated. However,
never fear, my fair damsels,
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop,
jr., has changed the date of
the ball from Saturday, No
vember %, to Friday, Novem-
Der q.
Voteless W S h i ngton will
have a chance to vote-that is,
figuratively speaking! The
forthcoming "Shoreham Straw
Vote with Society Mannequins
as Ballots" on October % will
be a novel affair. There are to
be two teams, namely, Roose-
welt and Landon. The team re-
ceiving the largest vote will be
declared winner. AS a prelimi-
nary to this members of the
newly formed Washington So
ciety of Models will parade
before the dinner dance guests
and receive an individual
vote. The choice of a discrim-
mating audience for the best
society plus beauty plus-grace
model will become known to
the world!
There's a pretty little visitor
in town in the person of Hattie
Harvin, of Sumter, S. G. She
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patterson Brock and a variety
of parties are being given for
her. She plans to remain in
the Capital through the winter.
A recent graduate Of Converse
College, she edited the Con-
cept, the literary efforts of the
college. Her home is at Cedar
Hall Plantation and she par
ticipates in many of the out
door sports of that vicinity
which include exciting hunting
trips in the fall and winter
season.
Hattie's parents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Septimus Augustus Har-
vim and her uncle is DR.. A. L.
Harvin, of this city.
Being an extremely vivacious
person, H lien Zimmerman,
wife of Gordon Zimmerman,
one of the city's New Deal
ers, often finds time hanging
rather heavily on her hands
However, this petite blond, al
ways interested in the theater,
decided on a branch of it and
is now a student of the dance.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
In New York

Mrs. James Clement Dunn, wife
of the special assistant to the Sec
rotary of State. is in New York to
meet her son-in-law. Comte Guy
de Baillet-Latour, who arrived in
New York yesterday on the Nor
mandie. The Countess, formerly
Miss Mariana Dunn, remained
in Brussels.
X X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lane, of Rio
de Janeiro, who have been in New
York City, are at the Shoreham.
They will sail shortly to return to
their home in Brazil.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
to be Held

Miss Eleanor Finch will give a
dinner tomorrow evening in honor
of Miss Verna Parsons, daughter of
Capt. and Mrs. Miller Parsons. of
this city, and Mr.. Ford Evans
Young. jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ford Evans Young, who are to be
married Saturday, October II, at
the st. Thomas Episcopal Church.
y
Mrs. H. M. Brett, of Coconut
Grove, Fla, accompanied by her
daughter, Miss Priscilla Brett, ar
rived here a few days ago for
short visit and during their stay
they will be at Wardman Park
Hotel
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
From Middle West

Mrs. Hannah Weatherbee, of
Beaman, Iowa, and her niece,
Mrs. Emma PurSell, Of MARSHALL
town, Iowa, have arrived in the
Capital from a trip to the Thou
sand Islands, Quebec and New
England, and are the house guests
of Mrs. J. M. Clayton for several
days.
4 X
DR.. and Mrs. Frederic Edward
Clements arrived in Washington
yesterday and have taken an
apartment at the Roosevelt Hotel
for the Winter.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Miss TumuIty
Is Feted

Miss Alicia Anne Tumulty,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Tumulty, has been a much feted
person in the last week. Her wed.
ding to Mr.. John Donnelly, son Of
Mrs. Edward C. Donnelly, of Bos-
ton, Mass, will take place at st.
Matthews Church this Saturday.
Miss Mary Murphy entertained
Miss Tumulty and the members Of
her bridal party at luncheon to-
day at her home. A tea was given
for the bride-elect by her sister,
Mrs. Philip Caulfield, at her home
yesterday.
A dinner party will be held Fri.
day evening at the home of Miss
Tumulty's parents following the
rehearsal for the wedding. Friday
a luncheon will be given for the
bride-elect by Mrs. Robert F. Ca
hill, another sister, at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

y
The Minister of Greece, Dimit-
RUS Sicilianos. has returned to the
Legation after spending several
days in New York City at the
Hotel St NORTH
Captain and Mrs. William
Langley, of Seattle, Wash, are
spending a few days at the Ho-
tel Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

clon And this OF special interest In washington where each
these four has to hold important niche in the social
picture.
Mrs Isabella Greenway grlhOOd friend of Mrs Franklin
Roosevelt announced after the adjournment of Congress
that she would for reelection in Arizona from which
State she has served since 1888 1t
suspected that her young Jack whom she address, had
much do with this decision Mrs Greenway who has mag
Carrying on Intensive Campaign
Edith Nourse Rogers her Republican opponent in
the primary by 10000 votes which grand majority but
she has fighting Irishman to beat Daniel j. Coughln
Democrat who like her. halls from Lowell Mass There
be very little doubt but that she will win but she is
pagnng with and just hard if she didn't have the
election in the bag One magnes seeing Mrs Rogers
without bouquet and most frequently she
yellow her shoulder.
"The Mayor of Washington" or Representative Mary T.
reelected She has served in Congress since 1924 and
Democratic party She too, the first appointed
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Honor Visitor

Mrs. Owen Briggs, Of Mclean.
Va, entertained at a luncheon yes
terday for Mrs. Trice, wife of DR..
Ernest Trice, of Richmond, Va,
who is visiting Miss E. May Walt
ers. of Langley, this week. DR..
Trice will represent Governor
Perry at the International Horse
Show to be held here Thursday,
october %.
Miss Walters entertained at
bridge later in the day for Mrs.
Trice. Among her guests were
Commander and Mrs. Henry
Shroner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hope Cald.
well, of New York City, have ar.
rived here and are at the Shore
ham, accompanied by their daugh.
ter, Mrs. ]. Dean Blanchard, who
has come to the Capital to meet
her husband, Captain Blanchard,
stationed on the indianapolis, now
in port at Annapolis. They will
return home in about a week.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Diplomatic and Official Notes:
ENVOY AND WIFE PLAN RECEPTION
Turkish Independence Day To
Be Celebrated at Embassy
On Thursday, October 20

The Turkish Ambassador, Mehmet Munir
Ertegun and Nine. Ertegun will hold a recep-
ton Thursday October 90, from until o'clock, at the
Embassy Twenty third Street to celebrate the Anniversary of
the Proclamation of the Turkish Republic Invitations will be
sent out shortly Diplomatic and official circles
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

MISS YVoNNE CHRIS
TIAN, daughter of the AS
sistant General of the United
States Public Health Service,
and Mrs. Sanders Louis
Christian who will marry
Lieut.. William Ernest Per-
sons, Infantry Reserve, U.
S. A., on October 81. (Bach-
rach Photo)
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Carrying on Intensive Campaign

reelected 1924
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
Dolly Cameron Says:
CAPITAL INTERESTED IN ELI CTION
Return of 5 Of 6 CongressWomen Dependent
On Coming Election Day. Representative
GreenWQy ibid Not Choose to Run"

Interest Of the nation is conferred naturally, the Presi
Dental campaign However, the fate of four COngresswomen
stake the Forthcoming election And this special WASHINGTON where
The Washington times., 1936-10-13

NEW YORK, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1936-10-13
l0dwn TOPICS

%
Blu Flora Macdonald

Under the Colors in the%tonal Symphony. To her this
chapel at Fort Nyer-the Blue is play and not work.
ea4Aa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
STANDARD LIFE FIRM
OBSERVES FIRST YEAR
800 Officers, Statesmen and Friends
Celebrate Anniversary.

The first anniversary of the
Standard Life Insurance Co. of In
diana was celebrated by approx
mately 800 officers, statesmen and
friends at banquet at the Column
bia Club last night.
Harry c. Leslie, president of the
company and former Governor of
Indiana, was introduced by Judge
Charles E. Smith of the Madison
Circuit Court, who acted as toast
master. Floyd E. Williams. vice
president, and Judge Fred A. Week
ing of the Indiana Appellate Court,
who was the principal speaker, also
were presented with Mr.. Leslie.
Preceding the banquet yesterday
afternoon, all officers and board
members were reelected at a stock
holders meeting held in the COM
pany's Offices. E. M. Boss, Browns
town, and DR.. j. N. Canaday, In
dianapolis, were elected as new
directors for two-year terms. Mr..
Leslie pointed out at the business
meeting that the firm had written
s3,l0l 900 in life insurance during
the last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
On Commission ROuU

Quotations below subject to change are
average wholesale prices being offered to
buyers by local commission dealers.)
FRUrT-strawberries; louisiana "a
zoos box). 50. Limes-Mexican, car
ton, zoe: Persian seedless (doz.). 45c
Bananas, seven hands, pound. Sc. Apples
Beauty. siSS. Lemons-sunkist tSsosl
seas. Grapefruit-TexaS seedleSs t54S-
sos, 81. Pineapples-t24sl crate. s5.2S.
VEGETABLES - Artichoke. California
IS3z1 81 Beans gree1h round strings
doc. crate1' siss: cut offs Ibul, 81: Cab
bsge-New Texas tcratel s2.50; half crate.
sI,4o. csrross-california (s,doz. eratel.
flower, California (l2s cratel. 50. Celery
Florida washed and trimmed (doz.l, Asa
s5c; Florida as, IS. los ~ atel. $3.50.
COMMUNICATIONS ldoz). si.s5 tsouth-
SITS. Virginia busheD. ssc. Let
home sTo S,oI leaf gs,lb. basket; $50
Mangoes tcratel. $3.50. peck basket. sOc;
doz. soc. Mint Hothouse tdozl.. 75c.
Mgshrooms.PoHnd, soe: Mustard-Texas.
Cs0-lb. bagl. Use; new Texas Bermuda vel
low. 5o-lb. bag, sis0. Parsley-Southern
dong punches. dozl, $50 Parsnips-Home
fessF HsR hamper ss nss0P Polstos sOc
Michigan Round Whites, l00-lb. bag, 81 so:
Maine Green Mountains, iO0-lb. bag. 81. 40:
r: r: Early OHIO. ioo;lb. bag. s2: r. r.
ioo-ib. bag. sass; idaho Bakers. los oSI box *
$3.50; New Florida Triumphs, 50-lb. bag.
s2.5o. Sweet Potatoes-Tennessee Nancy
a s4oRa h SalSn: do s sss ss.
bssss-NortSeTn Sob bag. Sis SIS sage sage
R0i ssS sAs snt Tssas dOz 'ss
Tomatoes-Repacked. l0-lb box, Sl75
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
WHEAT PRICES
UP SHARPLY ON
DROUGHT NEWS
Condition Reported Critical
in Southwest Area;
Corn, Oats Rise.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 18.-September
wheat scared to a new seasonal
high today on the Board of Trade
as drought conditions in the South
west became critical.
At the end wheat was up IA to
"a cents, corn was up IL cents,
and oats were up Is to "a cents.
Intensive buying of all deliveries
of wheat swung prices higher and
September touched a new high for
the season. July sold at the high
est level since late October. AL
though May Jagged somewhat on
the new crop months the under
tone was strong. The old crop
month reached the highest level
since late in January Trading
moved at a swift pace as shorts
hurried to cover.
The air of optimism which had
prevailed in the pit for some time
despite the drought conditions was
entirely lacking today. An active
demand for cash wheat supported
the May delivery. Forecasts for
generally fair weather over the en-
tire grain belt brought in additional
buying of new crop months.
Corn prices bounded upward with
wheat, but grains were less sensa-
tional. May touched the highest
point since last August. The mar
ket was active with short covering
making up much of the trade. Oats
and rye followed other grains to
some extent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
HOGS DISPLAY
UNEVEN TREND
Market Steady to 5 Cents
Lower; Cattle, VeaIs
Unchanged.

The pork market was generally 5
cents lower on weights above zoe
pounds in dull trading today at the
indianapolis Union Stockyards
Other classes, however, continued
unchanged.
Trading turned dull after the open
ing, although receipts were esti-
mated at only 1000, due mostly to
lack of interest among buyers.
Holdovers numbered 1913. The gen.
eral bulk of 100 to 225 pounds cashed
in at $11 to $11.15.
Medium heavy weights, scaling
from 225 to $50 pounds, sold at
5000 to $1,000. Heaviest grades,
from 300 pounds and upward, were
salable at $10.10 to $1035. In the
lightweight division, slaughter pigs
from 100 to 100 pounds cashed in
at $10.25 to $1075. Packing sows
held at $685. to $975.
The cattle market was scarce and
unchanged Compared with a week
ago better grade slaughter steers
were largely IS to so cents lower
Heifers and COWS were steady to Is
cents lower. Top steers held at $9.7s.
Several loads were valued at 50 to
$3.50. Heifers brought ST to $8.15.
Receipts we're so.
Vealers also continued stationary
with bulk of good and choice selling
at SO to $3.50. Receipts numbered
100. The lamb market was nominal.
No early sales were reported. Fresh
supplies were scarce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
MARCH CONSTRUCTION
RISES 40 PER CENT
Contracts in 81 States Valued at
S199,62S,300 in Month.

INES SpectGt
NEW YORK, April 18.-March
construction records, despite severe
winter and harsh floods, show an
increase of 40 per cent over Feb
ruary, and gain Of approximately
81 per cent over the total reported
for March, 1885,. the F. w. Dodge
Corporation reported today.
Contracts in 81 states during
March were valued at $199, 028,300,
compared with $142,050,200 for
February, and only $122,940,500 for
Barch, 1885. Increases in construc-
ton were shown for residential and
nonresidential building as well as
for heavy engineering types.
Gains ever last year were well dis
tributed geographically, with each
of the Is major districts east Of
the Rockies participating, except the
New Orleans territory. Increases in
construction as compared with Feb
ruary, 1886, totals were shown for
each district except New England,
where food conditions were severe
and in the New Orleans territory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
TEXTILE ACTIVITY UP
I | .
Increase of 8 Per Cent Shown in
First Two Months of 1886.
Times Snecinl

Times Special
NEW YORK, April 18-Textile
mill activity during the first two
months of 1886 was approximately
9 per cent over the corresponding
period of 1885, according to the
current issue of Textile World.
The increase did not apply to all
fibers, however; cotton and wool
were up, silk was oil, and rayon
was about the same. With official
March statistics not yet available,
the most trustworthy opinion is
that the effect of floods on produc-
ton was limited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
FRENCH GOLD EXPORTS
TO U. S. ARE $1,541,677
American Imports in Week Ended
April 10 at S7,313,336.
By United Pre-,


WASHINGTON, April 1S.--Only
$l,54l,677 worth of gold was i'm
ported from France during the week
ended April 10, the Commerce De-
partment reported today.
Much of the metal engaged for
shipment following period of ex-
tended weakness of the franc fell
due for shipment during this week
The Commerce Department report
showed that negligible amounts were
sent to the United States.
Total gold imports during the
week were s7,3l3,336 compared with
exports of s756,794. Silver imports
were S1,164,912 compared with
meager exports of s46p2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
Produce Markets

The prices quoted ara paid for stock
gathered in the country. while delivered
in indianapolis the price is a cent higher
Heavy breed hens. lsc: Leghorn breed
hens. l5c: old cocks. l2c. Ducks. white. 5
lbs. and over. lie: geese. full feathered.
all sizes. &c: all guineas Va lbs. and up.
l5c: No. / strictly fresh eggs loss of
l6i7c; delivered in Indianapolis. 17i1c,
Each full case must weigh IS lbs. gross:
a deduction of 10 cents pound under So
lbs. will be made No. / butter 80 q SAC;
No. 3e63Ic. Butterfat. 27c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
PIANO SALES Squirt

CHICAGO, April 18-With ship
ments in the first three months this
year 31.77 per cent ahead of 1885,
the piano industry had the largest
first quarter business in six years,
w. A. Mennie, secretary OF the Ma
tional Piano Manufacturers Asso-
citation, said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-18
UNDERWRITERS ATTEND
KANSAS CITY MEETING
indianapolis Represented at Mid
Year National Council Farley.

Several officials of life underwrit-
ers associations, Indianapolis, are
attending the mid-year national
council of the National Association
of Life Underwriters at Kansas
City, Mo, today.
The Indianapolis delegation in
cludes Mansur B. Cakes, field con-
sultant of the national association;
Ernest A. Crane, trustee, national
association; Homel L. Rogers, presi-
dent, Indiana state association, and
Herbert A. Lucky, national commit
teeman.