davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
New York Day by Day
By O. O. Mcintyre

witticisms. He knew how to wrest-
lie, box, dance, sing, initiate ZOOS and
brass bands. He could not be quiet
at his work any more than at play
He passed on a year ago at dawn
He had gone forth to watch the
sun rise over the city and they
found him as he lived with the
sun shine in his face.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24


Billy De Beck remains the true
limning comicker-especially with
his slants on the hill people. He
is never funnier than when draw
ing whiskers. One immagines him
roaring with laughter as Montague
Glass used to writing Potash and
Perlmutter dialogue Usually l have
stringent slant toward comic
strips, but De Beck can land me-
even to the point of what The
New Yorker calls the ballet laugh
I once dropped in on De Beck in
West Seth street where he had
piled up drawings for 16 weeks in
lieu of jaunt to Europe. One might
immagne drawings thus made
would grow strained, pointless
up to the end.
But I watched them and they held
At Waverly Place and CHRISTOPHER
street is one of New York's oldest
buildings-the first Flat Iron, by
the way, standing as it has since
Old New York was young and hoop
skirted. Inside is the Northern
Dispensary, a privately endowed
philanthropic effort presided over
by VIII Luks, a kindly man in a
white coat who suggests Richard
earle in his thinner days. In spare
time of evenings, Luks is writing
the biography of his brother, George
Luks, modern mentor among AM
erican painters. George Luks was
one of the most joviaI geniuses who
ever lived, laughed and scattered
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
READ EN- AND SMILE

During 1880 and 1881 and 1882 many
people "read 'em and wept" Now, it
would seem, we can read the reports of
the business marts and smile. For in
stance, the headlines of single finan-
cial journal on recent date were:
Third Quarter Auto Profits Hold
Above 1885,
Eight Concerns Net Over $40, ,000,-
100000
~. P. May Refund a. Bonds Soon"
Auto Export Sales Show Steep Up
turn
"(Name of Cigarette) Net Rising
Caterpillar Net Rises In August
Singer Reports Gain In Earnings For
1885"
Statements such as these prevail in ev-
cry issue.
1t takes no financial expert to deci-
pher these headlines. Anyone can read
them and everyone should rejoice.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

Thingumabobs: Clarence Bud
dington Kelland has alredy recoup-
ed by writing a fortune he lost IN
the crash. Phil Plant buys
$1,000 worth of haberdashery at
crack. The Broadway colum-
nists call Sam H. Harris Broad
ways gentlest gentleman ..
George S. Kaufman's income is said
to have once averaged $4,000
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

tional joke-Boggs spoke to Scroggs
and Scroggs answered spilling the
jest---is out. NOW funny papers use
the Peter Arno single line caption.
And those fellows who draw mus
taehes on subway ads are like the
mole. We see their work but never
catch them at it.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
GRAB BAG
One-Mjnute Tests

l. Of what state was the Dis
trict of Columbia once a part?
q Where will the Olympic games
be held in 1910?
5. Is Columbus, the capital, the
largest city In Ohio?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Unaddressed Card Arrives

TOLEDO. U.P)-A postal card was
posted in Battle Creek, Mich, ad-
dressed in Bulgarian to EVanka
Colchagoff. No number, street, city
or state was given. Ten days later
the card arrived at the home of
the addressee, in Toledo.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Thank you, please.

week. Queen Mary likes to
walk through the forests in a
heavy rain. Paul Whiteman,
a lifetime non-saver, turns all mon
ey over to his wife, Margaret, who
is thrifty and investment wise.
90
Attitudes in Art: The converse
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

Horror Jounce: Remember what
was sold for ketehup before the
Pure Food Laws? And how in lean
days we used to make a meal sop
ping it up with white bread, when
the counterman wasn't looking?
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Today's Horoscope

Persons whose birthday is today
are apt to be backward about MAX
ing important decisions. When a
problem confronts them they us
ually seek the advice of friends or
relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Both hSides of the Campaign

EDITORS NOTE: The articles appearing in
this column not presented as representing
the opinions of this newspaper. During the
vacation of Mr.. Rodney Duscher, who conducts
"News Behind the News, both sides of the cam
paign are being pictured here without discrim-
nation
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Hints on Etiquette

When introducing men of differ
ent ages, the older ones name
should be first
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

One Minute Test Answers
l. Maryland.
2. Japan.
3. No. Cleveland is the largest.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Words of Wisdom

Every mans life is fairy-tale
written by Gods fingers.-HanS
Christian Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

The San Joaquin cotton oil COM
pany is spending $4,000 improving
its plant at Chowchilla MADEIRA
county.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

program and Demster Potts. leader
of the Townsendtes from Wichita,
KanS.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24
Famous Sayings

There never any heart truly great and generous
that was not also tender and compassionate.-south
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-24

more of havoc than of progress in its
wake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
MIR. and Mrs. johnson
HOnOred Last Nioht

The retiring assistant director of the
Registration Division of the Securities
and Exchange Commission and Mrs.
Adolph C. johnson were entertained
at dinner last evening by his associates
in the division. The party was given
at the Admiral, on Rhode Island ave-
nue., and long tables. arranged like the
prongs of fork, were laid in the ball
room and quantities of Spring blossoms
decorated the tables and the mantel-
piece. Mr.. and Mrs johnson will leave
next week for Chicago, where the for
mer will take up his new duties with
the legal firm of Chapman & Cutler.
Mr. Baldwin B. Bane was toastmas-
ter, and during the dinner a silver
cigarette box with the autographs of
those in the Registration Division en-
graved on the top was presented to
Mr. and Mrs. johnson. The printed
programs bore a photograph of Mr..
Johnson, and on the inside back cover
a facsimile Of the autographs on the
silver box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

Wood, Miss Audrey Yaden, Mr.. Gray
Brewer, Mr.. Arthur Knilotorus and
Mr.. John Magruder.
Mrs. B. Fritz Smith and Mrs.
Joseph Weaver of New York left yes
terday on yachting party to Atlantic
City and Cape May. Mr.. Smith will
join them in New York next week,
after which he and Mrs. Smith will
return to the Shoreham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Langley of
Santa Ana, Calf, are stopping at the
Dodge.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Sullivan Of
Oklahoma City and their daughter,
Mrs. Robert Lee Wilson of Vernon,
Tex. are at the Shoreham while in
Washington to attend the graduation
exercises of Miss Grace Sullivan, who
was elected apple blossom princess of
Arlington Hall They will spend two
weeks in the North before returning
to Texas.
Mrs. Edward C. Moran, jr., enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday at the
Congressional Club in compliment to
Mrs. Charles G. Hewett of Rocklaud,
Me-, wife Of the director of National
Youth Administration for Maine. Mrs.
Harlan F. Stone was the ranking
guest. Others included the wives of
the members of Congress from Maine,
and other official resident Washing
tcnians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22

Washington
SOcialNOtes
Mrs. Dwight and Miss
Dwight Return
From Peru.
williams Eliot, formerly of New Yorl
who received with the hostess.
Continued From Third Page.>

williams Eliot, formerly Of New York,
who received with the hostess.
Mr.. Clarence B. Hewes returned
yesterday from a visit in New Orleans.
but will leave Washington again Sun
day not to return until the Autumn.
Mr.. Hewes will sail May % from New
York on the Berengaria for England,
where he will spend the Summer.
Mrs. Warren Pearl of London, Eng
land, and her daughter are stopping
at the Mayflower for several days.
Mrs. Pearl is the sister Of Mr.. Stuart
Duncan of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Thoma of
481l Blagden avenue northwest enter
tanned over the week end for Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Thoma, jr., and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Lewis from the Biological
Survey in st. Louis, Mo-, who are on
their way to the northern coast of
Maine, where they will spend the
Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Pfeiffer have
returned to their home in Toledo,
Ohio after spending a week as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lingle
of Potomac Heights.
Mr.. George M. Holstein and his
daughter, Miss Anne Holstein of Santa
Monica, Calf, are at the Shoreham.
Mrs. L. c. Fogg and Mrs. w. H.
Harrington of West Hartford, Conn.
are visiting in Washington and are
stopping at the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Beattie of
Pittsburgh, Pa, are visiting in Wash
ington and are stopping at the Fair
fax.
Miss M. G.. c. johnson Of London
England, who is in this country on
an extended trip is at the Dodge fol-
weeks stay.
Mr.. E. A. Logan of Haddonfleld
N. j., is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Logan, at the Fairfax.
Former Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. Lawrence Wooc
Robert, jr., have gone to New YorE
and are staying at the Waldorf Astoris
for few days.
Miss Louise Pledger and Miss
Frances Byers were hoStesses at g
dinner at the Shoreham last evening
in honor of Miss Edna Wood and Mr.
William Alewine, who will be married
Tuesday.
Other guests included Miss Edna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Arlington Hall Show
Expected to Attract
Many Horse Lovers

MANY out-of-town visitors will be
A'A in the gallery attending the
Arlington Hall Horse Show to be
held tomorrow on the campus Of
Arlington Hall Junior College for
Girls, near Ballston, Va, as fea-
ture of the schools commencement
week program.
Members of the alumnae visiting
the college for the graduation exer-
cises, parents who have arrived to
attend their daughters graduation
on Monday morning and many friends
of the pupils are to witness the show,
which is the newest of the annual
equestrian meets about the Capital.
The events will start at 9 am. and
some Of the finest horses from the
stables in Virginia, Maryland and
the District of Columbia, including
the crack Fort Myer Horse Show
Teams, are to take part. The show
will continue throughout the day with
recess only for luncheon.
Judges and officials are to be guests
Of the committee for luncheon at
the college. The judges will be Capt.
Sergei N. Kournakoff of New York
City, Mr.. Edwin r. Teevan of Brook
lyn, N. Y; Mr.. Richard Peach of
Upperville, Va, and Mr.. Horace
Moffett Of Marshall, Va.
Among the members of the Honor
airy Committee headed by Mr.. c. c.
Lamond, who is also president of the
show, are Mr. Melvin c. Hazen, presi-
dent Of the Board of Commissioners
of the District of Columbia; Senator
Harry Flood Byrd. Representative
Howard w. Smith and Representative
John w. Flanagan, members of the
Virginia delegation in Congress.
The committee on student activities
is Miss Ruth Schudel, chairman; Miss
June BeakeS, Miss Betty Hargett, Miss
Norma Cheatham, Miss Louise
Spadero, Miss Mary Diehl, Miss Betty
Heckert, Miss Anna Laura Wolfe,
Miss Barbara Brown, Miss Carolyn
Waller and Miss Marjorie Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Rector's Aid Society
Annual Garden Party

Ghe Rector's Aid Society of st.
Thomas Episcopal Church will hold
its annual garden party tomorrow
afternoon in the garden of the rec
tory. Mrs. Roosevelt will be the guest
of honor and will attend during the
afternoon.
In the receiving line will be the
rector, DR.. c. Ernest Smith and his
daughter, Mrs. Tate. and Mr.. Herbert
Howell, vice president of the society
Among those assisting will be Miss
Frances Smith and Mrs. w. Clark
PrentiSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Maryla nd
And Virginia
In the News
Miraval Scene@of Tea
for Miss Moore
Yesterday.

n RS. John S. Barbour, pres1-
NV dent Of the Fairfax Garden
Club, will be hostess tomor-
4 row at luncheon in her home,
the Oaks, when her guests will in
clude the judges Of the flower show
and garden tour which will be held
tomorrow afternoon. The judges will
be Mrs. Malcolm Matheson, Miss Mary
Lindsey of Alexandria; Mrs. Talbot
Pierce, Miss Eleanor Chamberlin Of
Leesburg: Mrs. Richard Rice Barrett
of Warrenton; Mrs. Lillian Wright
Smith of Washington and Miss Mar
garet Lancaster Of Takoma Park.
''Miraval' was the scene of a most
attractive tea yesterday afternoon in
Sandy Spring. Md, when Mrs. Tyson
Marshall and her sister, Miss Ethel
Bowden, entertained in honor Of Miss
Elizabeth Moore.
Mrs. Marshall and Miss BoWden
had assisting them at the tea-table
and in the dining room Mrs. Fred
erick L. Thomas. Mrs. Milton Ban
croft, Mrs. William w. Moore and
Miss Beatrice Moore.
Mrs. Malcolm Farquhar and her
daughter, Miss Dare Farquhar of Ken
nett Square, Pa. arrived yesterday at
Clifton" where they were guests for
q short stay with Mrs. Farquhar S
brother, Mr. william John Thomas,
and Mrs. Thomas.
Mrs. w. D. Mabry was hostess at a
large May day luncheon yesterday in
the garden of her attractive home ir
Bon Air, Va. The luncheon was
planned by the Clarendon branch OF
the Womans Christian Temperance
Union and given in honor of new
members, who include Mrs. w. r. Sweet
nam, Mrs. NJ L. DUNCAN, Mrs. Frank
Carpenter, Mrs. H. M. Cleaver, Mrs
Robert Disc, Mrs. William F. Essen.
iohr, Mrs G. F. Hoover, Mrs. Grace
E. Michael, Mrs. r. A. Pence, Mrs
Walter K. Randy, Mrs. Harriet A
Bray, Miss Maxine Cardwell, Mrs
Foster Hagan, Mrs Leah Buchanan
Mrs. Leslie Werner, Mrs. Ruth Burke
Mrs. Katie Griffin, Mrs. D. L. Shep'
herd and Miss Mabel Long. An honol
guest from the District was Mrs. N. M
Pollock
Mrs. Mabry was assisted in receiving
the guests by Mrs. George H. Hamil'
ton, president of the local branch, anc
Mrs. Charles F. Linger. Luncheon
was served at IL o'clock on the lawn
outlined by blooming shrubs anc
flowers and the honor guests sat at (
special table, decorative scheme be-
ing carried out in green and yellow
and each honor guest was presented
with vase of flowers.
During the Afternoon Mrs. Charlie!
r. Linger gave several vocal selections
accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Page, ant
group singing was also enjoyed by thu
% or more guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Lord Fairfax Club
Opening SUNDAY

The officers of the Lord Fairfax
Country Club have issued invitations
for the opening of the club Sunday
afternoon from 5 to 8 o'clock at the
club house on the Richmond pike, one
of the historic homes in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Miss Dougal Hostess
To WOmen's Guild

Miss Katherine Dougal will enter
tain the Women's Guild of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church at
tea in the garden of her home, at
5000 P street, tomorrow afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Weddings.
Continued From Third Page.)

+ lOlll LII " dSCsJ
Hull is a son of former Commissioner
General of immigration and Mrs.
Harry E. Hull of Alban Towers. He
attended school at st. Adams, Shat
tuck Military School and the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, where he was
graduated in 1880. He is a member
of the Racquet Club and the Army
and Navy Country Club. Mrs. Hull
is the daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. w. c. ]. Stephens of Texas. She
attended school at the Incarnate
Word College of San Antonio and was
graduated from the Immaculate Sem
mary here in 1882
Among those at the wedding from
out of town were Mrs. Leroy Kramer
and Mrs. Richard Lamport of Chicago
and Mrs. Anna S. J. Stephens of San
Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-05-22
Miss Bradley Married
To Mr.. Kirby.

Announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Sally B. Bradley,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
o. Bradley of Spencer, w. Va, to
MIR. Floyd E. Kirby, son of Sheriff and
Mrs Eppa F. Kirby of Fairfax, Va,
which took place Wednesday in
Arlington County in the new home
which has been given to the young
couple by the bridegroom's parents.
The Rev. Homer Welsh, pastor of the
Fairfax Methodist Episcopal Church
South, oficiated. Immediately fol-
lowing the ceremony Mr.. Kirby and
his bride left for wedding trip to
New York. The bride is Red Cross
nurse at Walter Reed Hospital and
the bridegroom is chief guide at the
United States Capitol.
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-14
is; E; t. |: c.:~.,l .>l.l {: ZIG; 6 5

is. s.~i7 -:El c'GGG3
 Evej~y2:?o in t:4c s3r2 araue maIe lOO% 3:2 3p=-liAfs one da:y last Week. AtseI:ces are tH9 729siff c3Ai1u~ ren, vho have just had their ton- sils removed, and Elaine Kennedy who made 3 short visit to T..--lutna. Lloyd: Donald and Virrinia Ia Rose are absent due to illness, and Teddy DO Land is convales ing after an aopende ctomy.
 Thre7 little nigs, the big bad wolf, and the three billy goats gruff have Eeen visiting the nri- mary room -- in dramati zed stories by the young pupils.
 3rd and 4th Grades
 The following in taese grades. . got l0C2o in spellinc-: Jimmy Piopel Gene Bailey, Betty Ruddell, Phyllis Jensen. Betty Rorrison, Ted Dfeiff Laura IT. ance, Marian Frederick, Charles Nonaghan, Eleanor 7'ynek, Lloyd El1crson, Irving Connors, Aud- rey 3ouwens and Dick Johnson.
 Mrs. Fling has an attractive display of pictures in her room that were painted by her former 9th grade pupils in Minnesota.
 letter and~a souvenir menu, of the S.S. Yukon has been received from Vella Bingle who is on her way to the States. :
 7th and 9th Grades
 The 7th and Sth have eic]lt very lovely Wood-cuts depictiny several Alaskan cities and views or tote11 poles, glaciers and bears. Miss Ting has also collected soue fine sket ches of pastoral scenes which she has on exll libition.
 High School
 Tn the making of their first study article, a faggoted collar, the domestic science class learns to use the feather stitch, and the manner of sewing bias tape onto rounded edge. These first articles s are nearly completed.
 Miss will ans, Red Cross lTvrse, gave a lecture on the physiology of the eye to the physics class last week.
 School Improvements
 The students of the second floor class rooms are all :lad to have the new trans luscent shades up. Each window has two shades, one for the upper and one for the lower
Matanuska Valley pioneer., 1936-05-14

- S=zz- >=;1 -----u s st=12tion. These will keep the roS 7uiloes from f'using us as fill- ing stat iols, '" as Cornelia Otis Skinner So aptly puts it.e @~u=L
 Reverend Frieling
 Revc:rend F1ieling was Assembly sDea'1er on i:ay 21ld, giving an inter sstinS, talk on Alaskan histo ry .sss.s.. sz.
 Rev. Frieling lived for some{+ ss.a ss$a Y tine at Beaver, up near the Arctic Circle, and durinfy the latter. part / of his talk Ae told, of incl dents, relating to the occupat ions and; &C., < tivities of the Eskimos. So many * questions were forthcoming at the S@= close of his speech that he was kept busy well over the time allot- cd the As se3lbly period. :+s @.
 The nu1ils were especially ir- < terested to learn that, Eskimo children havc no money sma Her than <; a 25 cent piece, thereby making. the :. price Of candy bar. "tWo-bits!"
 School Calendar for.=# '.:@
 "!eek of May Eighteenth
 l) On sronday, Tuesday and We'd. *. nesdav are to be eiven the final exs>min nations for the year. For ...e;.s some of tho classes ronday and Tues day will be spent in review.
 2) Common cement Exercises are to be held Wednesday night at the gy11a ium.
 3 4 meeting Of the teachers to assimil late the the data. of the school year will be eld Thurs day.
 4 On Friday wi Il be ano ther ine; of tie teachers for the purooS SC of entering the grades on the renort cards, wli oh will be mailed to the studcntss !
 RACCAL1JrRE!4Tg SERVICES
 Paccalaureate 5orvi cos will be held Sunday morning, Hay l7, at the Pa Inner Community -r@ll.
 Tuere will be music by the or chestra and singing by the audience and al. anthem by the choir,
 T.Ae sermon will be delivered by the Reverend Father Sulzmal. Ire invo cation, q biDlo reading and the bened iction will be given by the Reverend Ernest Crabb. .-.%.. ..
 Trr renrnt that va haveS not space
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
| 936-37 RELIEF
PROGRAM LAID
BY ROOSEVELT
Permanent Proposal Calls
for Appropriation of
$1,000, 900, 1000.
By United Prca

By United Prcss
WASHINGTON, Jan. "A new
congressional appropriation of ST.
500,000000 to establish the Works
Progress Administration on a per-
nanent basis features New Deal
work-relief plans for the l936-l937
fiscal year 1t was indicated today.
An ALLEGATION that size would in
crease the governments next annual
deficit to $500 900, 900, compared to
the s3,234 100000 established for
1895.
Authoritative sources said Presi-
dent Roosevelt was preparing 70 sub
nit these recommendations TO Con-
gress around March Is:
Isl 50o000.000 for Harry L. Hop
kins' WPA to make jobs for around
2,750,000 needy for IL months after
July /.
2-Continuation of the Public
Works Administration without new
money for construction loans and
grants to political subdivisions. Ad-
n1inistrator Harold L. Ickes still
would have s5oo,00o,0o0 revolving
fund for lending.
Some Money Unspent
The 81 00,000000 will not be the
only sum the government will spend
during l936-1937 for work relief.
Mr.. Roosevelt estimated IN his
budget message that $1,103 900 900
of past WPA and PWA appropria-
tions would be unspent July l. 1t
all has been obligated, however.
The new appropriation tentatively
was decided upon by Mr. Roosevelt
and Mr.. Hopkins from figures show
ing that, up to Dec. 10, WPA had
spent or allocated $1,l00000,0 900 to
make work for 2,678,629 persons.
In all, 100000 needy now are
on Federal work rolls. The number
dependent on government-made
work is expected to decline some
what during tn next year with in
creasingly large industrial pay rolls.
The projected plans for the last
six months of this year and first of
next, were put forward as Mr.. Hop
kins started compiling report on
the status of the whole $4,000 100000
program as required by Congress.
Included in Report
The Senate and House, in passing
the appropriation resolution, pro-
vided that, on Jan. 10 for three
successive years, work relief off,
cials must inform Congress on all
their activities.
According to latest program
figures compiled as Dec. 81, Mr.,
Hopkins has received Sligo, ,390,271
TO spend on his quick, cheap prof.
ects
OF some 000,000,000 in WPA
applications, Mr.. Roosevelt has ap-
proved $4,527, l99, 1888 in project
values compared to $4,475,374 122 by
Comptroller General John r. Nc
Carl.
The President has authorized
actual expenditure of SLIT ,502, ,723,
Mr.. McCarl has countersigned
Treasury warrants amounting to
SLIGO ,390,27l.
With more than $4,000, ,000,0 900 in
projects already setup that can not
be financed from present funds,
WPA officials pointed out they
could start spending the 81 5000 00O,-
600 without delay and with Slight
administrative expense.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09

National Business Leader Will
Speak at Tleater.

AlonZo E. Wilson, of the American
Business Mems Research Founda-
ton, is to be the speaker at the Y.
M. c. A. Big Meeting Sunday att
ernoon at Keiths Theater. Mr.. Will
son is national field director of the
organization and has had extensive
experience in business affairs.
The Indiana Central College or
chestra, directed by Robert E. Gink-
ers, is to play.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-01-09
ACCOUNTANTS MERGER
TO BE DISCUSSED HERE
Proposal Would Bring Into Single
Organization Two Groups.

Meeting Saturday in the Lincoln,
Indiana Association of Certified
Public Accountants directors are to
consider proposed merger of the
American Institute of Accountants
and the American Society of Certi-
fed Public Accountants.
George 8. Olive is to report on
action taken at an American Insti-
tute meeting in Washington, which
he attenoed.
The directors also are to discuss
plans for the state organizations
annual meeting in May, Col. Robert
Montgomery New York, member of
the Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Mont
gomery firm, is to speak.