davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.--Eng-
lands victory in the Schneider cup
races was received In aviation circles
here today with mingled admiration
and disappointment.
Because British opposition pre-
vented a months postponement of
the races required by Americans to
allow Lieut.. A. Williams to COM
pete, American f1iers have been
pulling for Italy.
First reports of the race results.
however, indicated the British
fiiers had surpassed all speed
records in their clean cut victory.
Commander Webs.er's speed of
285.1 miles an hour surpassed the
official land plane speed record of
278 miles, set. by Warrant Officer
Barnett, France, as well as the sea-
plane record Of 246.49 miles set by
Major De Bernardo of Italy. in win
ming the Schneider cup race at
Hampton Roads last year.
Record Not Recognized
Lieutenant Williams has flown 302
miles an hour In a land plane. but
his record was not recognized, and
Commander Webster's probab' will
be.
American aviation enthusiasts,
frustrated in their desire to have a
competitor in the race this year,
probably will start earlier next year
in their efforts to get a plane ready
for an attempt to win permanent
possession Of the trophy for the
United States. Three victories in
five years are required for perma-
nent possession.
On Two Legs Now
The United States has two legs
now. through the 1923 victory of
Lieutenant Rittenhouse and the
1925 victory OF Lieutenant Doolittle.
England won In 1922. Italy in 1925
and there was no race in 1924, so
Britain and Italy now have only
one leg each of the cup.
The Navy has practically ceased
participation in such aviation COM
petitions, but Lieutenant williams,
a leading Navy f1ier, was provided
with special plane by aviation en-
thusiasts. Originally designed as a
land plane, Williams 1900 horse
power hier could not be made into
a seaplane and put through neces-
sary tests in time to be sent to
Venice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26

Flappers and r1atrons, laborers
and executives, more than 300 per-
sons from all walks Of life gath
cred today in the city shall to pay
tribute to their friend, Samuel
Lewis Shank. =
From a platform banked with
ferns and palms, city officials, past
and present, spoke words of praise
and commentator for the fallen
leader.
The audience gathered in the
front hall and many who were UNI
able to gain seats clustered around
the ratings on the upper floors.
"He was a good mayor and did
much for the poor and the common
people of the city. am sincerely
sorry to part with Lew Shank. We
miss him." said Mayor John L. Du-
vail.
Mrs. Duvall Present.
Mrs. Duvall, new city controller,
sat beside her husband on the plat
form and opened the memorial with
a resolution of sympathy drawn up
by committee composed Of Claude
F. johnson, Robert F. Miller and
Schuyler A. Haas.
Charles w. Jewett, former mayor,
said: "If each to whom Shank has
done some good would bring a single
blossom, he would sleep under a
wilderness of flowers. He knew
men; he loved men, and they re-
sponded to his utterances of leader
ship"
John w. Hoffman, former mayor,
paid tribute to Shank's keen wit
and humor. SHANK held unique
and unusual place in our midst" he
said.
James M. Ogden, corporation
counsel under Shank, cites his good
viii and heartiness. Lew Shank be-
lieved INDIANAPOLIS was the best city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
DIES ON TRACTION CAR

Coroner Seeks Relatives Of r. A.
Grice Of Mulberry.
Coroner Charles H. Keever today
sought relatives Of r. A. Grice, As,
OF Mulberry, who died on a T. H,
I g. e. traction car Sunday at
Thirtieth st. and Northwestern Ave.
Conductor John Hooton Of Leba-
non told police Grice boarded the
car at the traction station and be-
came Ill as the car left the station.
(. The body was sent to city hospital
nlorgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
CITY PIGEONS IN RACE
Schwert Entrants Take First and
Second Prizes.


y Second Prizes.
Silver Queen and Silver King,
pigeons owned by Charles Schwert,
$50 w .Thirtieth ST., won first and
second place in the 165-mile pigeon
race from Pana. Ill, conducted by
the indianapolis Racing Pigeon
Club Sunday.
Other winners were Dona Pedro,
owned by G.. r. w. Hustled, 1130 N.
Dearborn St., third; Midnight,
owned by H. M. Goold, $50 w. Thir-
tieth St., fourth; DR.. Bricoux, owned
by Hustled, fifth; Bird No. A, owned
by Edward Foullois, 1909 N. Evison
ST., SIXTH. and Bird No. S, owned
by H. s. Wyeth, 1416 z. Thirtieth,
racing secretary Of the club, seventh
place.
Indianapolis annual pigeon lawn
show will be held Sunday at the
home Of Harry A. Stone. 635 w.
Maple Road Blvd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
DIRIGIBLE ROUTE PUSHED

Great Britain Rushes Work on Air
ship for Service to India.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Undeterred
by the general neglect of airship de-
velopment in favor Of airplane, the
British government is proceeding
steadily with its plans for an inter
imperial dirigible route.
Work on the RICO, the super
dirigible that is to inaugurate pas
senger and mail service to India, and
later to Australia, is progressing
rapidly, and the giant ship is ex-
pected to make its trial flights in the
early summer of 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
MRS. F. H. BINGHAM
DIES At M. E. HOSPITAL
Resident CT City for Fifteen Years;
Funeral Tuesday.

Resident CT City for Fifteen Years;
Funeral Tuesday.
Mrs. Frances H. Bingham, IS. of
1902 Julian Ave, died Sunday after
noon at the Methodist hospital fol-
lowing an illness of severalsweeks.
She was born in Fountain County
and had lived here for fifteen years.
She was a member of the Irvington
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Bingham is survived by her
husband, George H. Bingham; two
sons, Homer and James Bingham,
Indianapolis; and four daughters,
Mrs. Homer Warrick, Brownsburg;
Mrs. David Crawford. Glendale,
Cal; Mrs. Harry D. Werntz, Saw
teile, Cal, and MRS. G. w. Clawson
MADEIRA. Cal.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday at 10 a. m. at Irvington
M. E. Church. the Rev. j. B. Rose
murgy officiating. Burial in Rock
field cemetery. veedersburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
ORGAN TAKES VACATION
Services Shortened by 20 Minutes in
Fosdick's Church.

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-Sunday's
service in the Park Avenue Baptist
Church was shortened by twenty
minutes when the organ stopped
suddenly during an opening hymn.
DR.. Harry Emerson Fosdick, the
pastor, hurried his sermon and COM
mented as the congregation filed out
silently that the organ must have
struck for a vacation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
ID CHURCH, MADE FAMOUS IN POEM, cRUMBLING

ever will be replaced is prob
lematical.
Five years ago the vicar issued a
plea for funds with which to re-
build the decrepit shrine. He
needed $4,000 and got virtually
nothing.
Local folklore has it that the
ghost of Gray haunts the little
churchyard where he was buried
beside his mother. Many persons
insist that they have seen the
shadow Of a huddled figure, pad
In hand, on the bench which has
been placed where Gray was sup
posed to have sat when he COM
posed the elegy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26

man sympathy in its alienation
of passion and reserve, Gray
thought little of it. At first he
modestly showed it to friends in
the original manuscript. In ISL,
after the poem had been estab-
lished as a literary monument,
Gray consented to have the elegy
Printed.
Despite its immortal place in
the elegy. the church of Stoke
Poges is in disrepair Its roof is
at the point of leaking. The
ivy mantled tower" has crum-
bled to dust. Whether the steeple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
watch for linton EIopers

Police from Upton, Ind, to Louis
vile, KY, were on the watch today
to Illustrate the elopement plans of
a Upton couple. Annabelle john
son, Is, ead Ralph Hare, 20, left
Upton Sunday night supposedly to
get married In Louisville, Indian
apolis police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
HOLD 20 AS GAMBLERS
Two Alleged Games Are Raided by
City Police.

Twenty-one persons face gambling
charges today, the result Of two
raids Saturday night by sergt. Ralph
Dean and squad.
An alleged "red-dog" game on the
third floor of the Brevort Hotel and
what police charge was q crap game
in cigar store at 500 Indiana Ave,
were broken up.
John Davis, So, of 4Se N. Senate
Ave-, and Charles Custer, "a. Grand
Hotel, were charged with gaming
house keeping in the first raid. Po-
lice confiscated $48.70.
West Alexander, Negro. cigar store
proprietor, was booked on similar
charge, result Of the second raid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
Bv United Press

BIZ United Press
TTOKE POGES. England,
I'M Sept. 20. = The Parish
III church made famous two
centuries ago by a youth who sat
in the churchyard writing slowly
is decsying to earth today and
may be lost unless funds are pro-
vided to preserve it.
The young man who sat down
ITO write 200 years ago finished his
writing eight years later.
His first lines we're:
"The curfew tolls the knell of
parting day.
The lowing herd winds slowly
DER the lea,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26

New Controller Is First
Woman to Be Named
to High City Post
Here.

FRS. JOHN L. DUVALL is
I'M the first woman to hold a
major municipal office in
indianapolis. She is one of the
few to head any city department.
Her salary as controller is $4,000
a year. The mayor receives $500.
Mrs. Mary Pearl Riddle served
as inspector of weights and meas
ures through the Shank admins
tration.
Mrs. Ben Urbahns now is serv-
ing as State Treasurer, having
been named by Governor jackson
to succeed Mr.. Urbahns, when he
died several years ago and re-
elected last year.
Mrs. Edward Franklin White is
reporter of Supreme and Appel
late Courts.
Several women have served as
members of the Indiana Legisla-
ture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
WILLIAM TELL MISSES
Tries to Shoot Rifle Bullet Through
Funnel, Rips Mans Scalp.

BIZ United Press
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 26.-An
impromptu performance "A "a
william Tell" in a Nichols st. cafe
today gave one man a scalp wound
and caused two others to be
arrested.
A man said to be crack shot,
who with a 22-caliber rifle shot
bottles from a bartender's head,
supplied the entertainment.
When the man tried to shoot
through the hole in funnel,
balanced on the head Of Albert
Bachle, bartender. the bullet ripped
off q, section Of his scalp.
Police held two men for question
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
HOLD FILMS STRUCK BOYS

Youths Ran Away From Home to
ENTER Movies" in California.
The movies were deprived Of two
embryonic stars Sunday with the ar
rest Of Wilbur Heidbrink, IA, and
Richard Rathert, Is, both OF Ft.
Wayne.
The boys, who left their home
Friday for California ito enter the
movies" were found asleep in their
automobile on a road near the city
by State police.
They are held pending commune
cation with their parents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26

The ployman homeward plods
mis- weary way
And leaves the world to dark
ness and to me-"
The poem was the famous
"Elegy Written in. Country
Churchyard." The poet was
Thomas Gray. He penned q hui
man and stately poem recognized
now by many persons to be the
best piece of English verse ever
written.
0LTHOUGH his work was
IA masterpiece in the bal
III anced perfection of meter,
beating true to the pulse Of hu-
-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
SHOT BY STRAY BULLET
Detectives Investigate Story Told by
Wounded Negro.

Detectives today investigated a
story by Charles Meredith, Negro.
As, of 1921 Maple ST, that he was
struck by a stray bullet and severely
injured. An
Members of his family told po-
lice he SAID he was shot while stand
ing at Morris and Harding SITS. No
one In that vicinity heard shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
NEGRO KILLED BY TRAIN
Youth, Is, Walks in Front Of Big
Four Filler.

George Duncan, Negro, Is, of 22i8
Massachusetts Ave-, was killed in
stantly when he walked in front Of
a Big -Four passenger train, Toledo
division, near his home early today.
A.Police we're told that he had left
bnne to hunt a job. aE
Engineer c. H. Williams, TOT E.
Eleventh st., told Lieut.. o. d.
Thomas that he whistled several
times, but Duncan did not look up.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
TRUCK CALLS IN KITCHEN
Crashes Through Wall as House.
wife Is Feeling Potatoes.
.n United Press

BIZ United Press
TROY, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Mrs.
Charles S. Brannen of Water
yeliet, was sitting in the kitchen Of
her home humming and peeling
potatoes when there was terrific
crash and bricks and motar began
tumbling about her.
Recovering from her fright she
saw the front end Of motor truck
a few feet from her. 1t hatl become
unmanageable on hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
Harold Lloyd Ill with Cold

BIZ UNlted PTea8
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Harold
Lloyd, movie comedian, is IN bed at
his Fifth Ave. apartment, suffering
from severe cold. contracted while
making scenes for a new picture
along the East River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to-: IA
Ford, no title, linense S52-5o2, at
South and East SITS.
Nellie Barker, HOS Hamilton Ave,
Ford, at Fall Greek Blv. and Capt.
t6l Ave.
Russell Van scoyce. 452 N. War
man Ave-. Ford. at Harding and
RaymofsG SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
. 1900 quarts Of Nitro Explode

BIZ United Press
BORGER, Texas, Sept. IS. Shock
was felt fifty miles away when
1900 quarts Of nitro-glycerine
stored by an explosive company
eight miles from here was dis
charged accidentally Sunday. The
nitro-glycerire was stored In a re-
mote canyon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
Shoe Stolen

BIZ Times Special
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, Sept
26.-The equipment of a side
show playing at the fair here.
was stolen by an unidentified
man driving a truck while the
owner was away getting his
breakfast. The tent was inrlud-
ed In the theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
Chinese Peasants Seize City

BH United Press
LONDON, Sept. 26.-An Exchange
Telegraph dispatch today from
Hongkeng said that an armed peas
ant force entered Swallow, looted
buildings, and took charge Of the
city, whereupon the police disap-
peared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
INVENT HOT AIR GAGE
Measures Volume Small as Five Ten
Millionths Of Cubic Foot.

NHhfIfOHtHS Oh OuDIC FUUt.
BH United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-This is
hot air story ~
Government scientists have de-
vised measuring apparatus which
measures a volume of gas as small
as five ten-millionths of a cubic
foot.
Bureau Of standards officials who
developed the new instrument, a
burette, said today it would be used
in every technical gas measuring
process, ranging from those in man
ufacture of steel to others used in
canning foods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
Dog Bites Boy

James Burris. 9. of 1920 vandalia
ST., was bitten on the shoulder
Sunday by a dog owned by Miss
Lena Worth, 144O Astor st. Ernest
Cook, II, Of l434 w. Ohio ST., was
holding the dog III his lap when the
BurTis boy hit the dog with . stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
Laud Hindenburg as German Savior

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-President
Won Hindenburg was proclaimed
the savior OF Germany by former
United States Senator j. Hamilton
Lewis and other orators at meet
ing Sunday Of 5000 Germans to
honor the head Of the new republic.
Chicago Germans pledged $4,000
for German war orphans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26

The United Press had no con-
firmation of the above dispatch.
Youngkong is not shown in any re-
liable reference books. The Young
kong River Is given, $50 miles north
west Of Hongkong; also a coastal
town by the name Of Ungkong, 200
miles northeast Of Hongkong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
MANY DIE IN TIDAL WAVE
Toll Of 5000 Lives Reported at
Youngkong, China.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Tne Ex-
change Telegraph reported today
that .advices just received from
Hongkong said that 5000 persons
were killed last Thursday at tidal
wave at Youngkong, $50 miles south
west Of Hongkong. n.
The Exchange Telegraph dispatch
added that 10000 homes were de-
stroyed at Youngkong by the tidal
wave and that 400 junks and sam
pans were destroyed. Damage was
estimated at $1,000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
Half of Day Will Be Set
Aside for Children, Rest
for Attention to City
Duties.
By ELDORA FIELD

s. D1 ELDOhA FIELD
TlALF the day she win be
HI Mrs. John L. Duvall, keeper
III of the mayors home at
6242 College Ave-, and mother OF
their children. John Leslie, 8. and
Margaret Roberta, 9.
The other half of the day she
will be Mrs. Maude Duvall, city
controller, and perhaps, some day,
mayor of Indianapolis.
And II she does become mayor,
she will carry out the policies her
husband now pursues.
These are the plans of Mrs. Du-
vail, announced today, after she
was named controller by her hus-
band.
She accepted at its face value
the statement of her husband:
IL needed somebody for the
place and I didn't know any one
better than Mrs. Duvall"
FRS. DUVALL faced the sud-
I'M den change in her life
Ill more calmly than the
mayor. \
The change. for her, is one be-
fore which many women might
hesitate.
For years she has done her own
housework, with occasional maids.
Now, she said. she -nust train a
maid not only to take most of the
load of housekeeping of her
shoulders, but also for the respon-
sibility of keeping little John Les
lie half Of the day.
With a smile, however, she said:
"I'll be able to arrange every
thing so that none of my new
work will be neglected"
-RS. DUvALL was stenog-
I'M rapher at the Marion
@ County State Bank for
eight years and became acquaint-
ed with her husband while en-
ployed there. He was president of
the bank.
I'VE. were married in Septem-
be, 1877" she said; IL was en-
ployed until the time of our mar
riage. I had gone to the bank
from business college. / did not
attend high school, however"
Several persons have asked me
what would do If circumstances
should make me mayor. Well,
feel that in that case. I would fol-
low out the policies my husband
stands for, as I fully agree with
his ideas and line of thought
along political and public lines"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-26
THOUSANDS CROWD SEA COURSE
/ TO SEE CRAFT HIT RECORD MARK
INCOATEST FOR FAMED TROPHY
italian Fers Drop Out After Swift First Laps Great Al
vance in Aviation Is Shown Over
Earlier Races
DISAPPOINTMENT is VOICED IN WASHINGTON
Forced Own Entrant to Remain Out of
Annual Competition.
BN L'niied Prcss

Bs C;i,ed Press
LIDO, Italy, Sept 26.-Flight
Lieutenant S. N. Webster Of Eng
land, in a fragile, spidery craft, to-
Gay won the Schneider cup race for
eea1.anes. -,
7 MS OF thousands of persons oc-
cupied the famous Lido sands to
wa.ch the airmen dart around the
triangular fifty-knometer course.
ARough seas prevented the r :,
b yesterday as scheduled. Seven
laps were required to complete the
race. SIX
Two Withdrawn
Flight Lieutenant S. M. Kinkead,
ofN En- Gland and Major Mario de
Bsiaardi ard Captain Ferrari Of
Italy withdrew after starting the
race. EM
t. Bernardo, won last years race
a. Hampton Roads, Va, with an
acreage speed of 246.496 miles an
hrur s.E
lsrchster's average time for the
&C. IN laps of fifty kilometers each
was 1851 miles an hour Webster
exceeded the time Of last years vim
nct by 38604 mile san hour. The
tln,e CT the winner in the first race,
ho'l at Monaco in 1918, was AT
mics an hour
flight Lieutenant O E.. Worsley
of England averaged 2722 miles an
hour, considerably faster than the
2lS.496 miles an hour which enabled
Major Mario De Bernardo TO win for
Italy last year.
Great Advance Shown
Flight Lieutenant S. M. Kinkead,
one of the British f1iers, was the
first to start. The tremendous adj
vance in aviation since the race was
inaugurated in 1918 was attested
emphatically as Kinkead's tiny craft
sped ayound the triangular fifty-kilo-
meter course.
In 1913 at Monasco the winner
made an average speed of AT miles
an hour. Kinkead's farst lap today
was at a speed of 267 miles an
hour. III
BY 3 D M. all seven entrants III
neAe race were i'll the air. Flight
eutenant S. N. Webster, ace of the
British f1iers and the favorite to
win today. made the first lap at
speed of $50 miles an hour. The
Italians were slower than the
British.
The Schneider maritime aviation
cup, full name Of the trophy for
which the airmen raced today, was
presented to the Aero Club OF
France in 1912 by Jacques Schnei-
der, a wealthy sportsman. The
cup is of gold, silver and bronze
and is a handsome trophy,
Under terms of the award, next
years race will take place in Eng
land, the winning country always
acting as host at the next contest.
The United States has won the
crp twice, in 1928 and 1925. The
first race. in 1918, was won. by
France. England won the second
in 1914 and there was.a lapse until
1919, when the race was resumed
at Bourenmouth, England. No
award was made that year, however.
Italy won at Venice in 1920 and
a. Naples in 1921. England won
In 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-10
JUNIOR COLLEGE
MEASURE FACES
FIGHT FOR DELAY
Senator LindIey Contends
State Already Well Pro-
Vided For.

Every two years we hear the hue
and cry that Indiana is education
ally bankrupt. There is no State so
well equipped in regard to institu-
tions of higher learning. There are
nineteen private schools and four
State schools, and of this group
many of them are outstanding in the
educational field"
Thus contended Senator Alonzo IL.
Lindley Rep.), Kingman,~in arguing
for indefinite postponement Of the
Holmes junior college bill, which
came to the floor of the Senate on
a divided committee report Wednes-
day.
Majority Favorable
The majority of the educational
committee favored passage, but Sen
ators Fl. Lyle Shank Rep), Angola;
Earl w. Payne Dem), Blooming
ton, and J. Monroe Fitch Rep),
Muncie, signed minority report for
indefinite postponement.
The bill, introduced by Senator c.
Oliver Holmes RepD, Gary, provided
that cities with school population
of more than 1000 might establish
junior colleges, limiting taxation for
that purpose to 10 cents on the
hundred.
First Two Years
The new schools would give the
first two years Of regular collegiate
work and would be operated in con-
junction with the public schools Of
the city.
Holmes and Senator Curtis Shake
Dem), Vincennes, pleaded to give
the bill a hearing, while several SEN
ators besides Lindley talked against
the measure. 1t went to second
reading by single vote. The min
GRITTY report was losts20 to 81.