davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
1000 CHORUS GIRLS PLAN
TO FORM LABOR UNION
Chicago Group Decides on Program
to Promote more Cash and
Less Conversation.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. June 23.--Chicago's 2.40O
chorus girls have decided to organize
a labor union for the promotion OF
more cash and less conversation, so
announces Miss Lorita CleVenger, in
charge of organization work
THE idea" said Miss clevenger, lis
to give the girls break, We want to
make 1t unnecessary for cabaret chorus
girls to sit at the table with guests. as
they do In many places now,
Chorus girls who go to work at 7
pm for the dinner crowd ought to be
through work by midnight"
Thirty-five dollars a week for chorus
girls working In town and $40 more
while ON the road were the figures Miss
Clevenger suggested as the minimum
In the way Of salary, Sunday and other
shows would mean more money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
ENGAGEMENT ENDED
BY MUTUAL CONSENT
Betrothal of Miss Willard and Louis
w. Hill, Jr., Cancelled,
Her Parents Say.
By the Associated Press.

bS Nne AsspVlateu tfesSs
NEW YORK, June 23.~-The engage
ment Of Miss MariQuta Willard of New
York to Louis Warren Hill, jr,, of st.
Paul, Mimi, grandson of the famous
railroad builder, has been broken, By
mutual consent.
This announcement was authorized
by Miss Wizards parents. MIR, and Mrs,
Harold q Willard The engagement
was announced December IS.
Miss Wizards grandfather the late
Henry Willard. was publisher of the
New York Evening Post for many years
and was closely associated with James
]. Hill grandfather OF her former
fiance, She was graduated year ago
from Bryn Mawr. Oswald Garrison
Willard, editor OF the Nation, liberal
weekly, is her uncle,
MIR. Hill was graduated from Yale
in 1928 and spent year at Oxford,
He Is now with the Great Northern
Railway, which his grandfather helped
build and of which his father is chair
man of the board of directors. He
started with a piek-and-shovei gang to
learn the business from the ground up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
MIGHT STICK SPLINTERED
Policeman Breaks Club on Head OF
Colored Prisoner.

Policeman C.. r. Strange Of the Sec
ond precinct has found what he coBsld-
erS the hardest headed prisoner IN
washington. Forced 10 use his night
stick last night when he went 70 the
aid Of Officer Evans, who was being at
tackled by Arthur Matthews, colored 80
years. old Of Sc r street As he tried 70
arrest him. Strange spIintered hts baton
over the c0lofeo mans head.
When he was taken 10 Ffeedmen's
Hospital he was found 10 have only a
slight scalp Dru1se. Matthews was then
locked up orr charge 81 oisofderiy
conduct and assault, and Strange is ask
ing for new stick,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
CHINESE NATI0NAllSTS
DETAlN u. S. AVIATOR
Marine Pilot Fry, Forced Down by
Storm Near Shantung Bor-
der, Returns.

BY The Associated Press,
TIENTSlN, June 24.~~An American
Marine aviators two-day disappearance
In one OF the most turbulent sections of
China was made known here today with
the return of the flyer, Marine Pilot
Sergt Fry, to his base.
Sergt. Fry left Tientsin Wednesday
for Hsin-Ho, on the outskirts OF Picking
He had trouble with his gas tank when
over Peitang and while he was adjusting
1t ran into a storm and lost hts course,
He was finally forced To land near Te-
chow on the Shantung border, where he
was detained by Nationalist troops while
they investigated his story. They treat
ed him courteoualy and finally allowed
him TO depart, a missionary station fur
nishing the necessary gasoline,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Will Attend Baptist Sessions.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNcHBURG. Va, June 23.--The fol-
lowing Lynchburg Baptists will ego next
week TO attend the world alliance OF
Baptists In Toronto, Canada: DIR. and
Mrs. M. A, MacLean, Miss Layita Mac
Lean, Mrs, J. Lew Brown, Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Flanagan, Miss Ruby Flanagan,
MIR. and Mrs c. r. Marshall. Mas Anna
Price, Miss Virginia Jones, Mrs. j. l.,
Coleman. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Calvin Moss,
Miss Elsie Gillian Mrs. Alice Sears,
Mrs. A. +, Young. Miss Lottie Brown
and Rev. r., b. Williagham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
MRS. WHlTTLETON DEAD
Widow of Civil War Veteran Wa
Native of Illinois.

Mrs. Emer Jane whttleton. 81 year
old, widow OF Capt. Robert J, Whit
Teton. Civil War veteran and en-
pioye of the Department Of Agricul
ture fer more than 50 wears. died 3
her residence. 1908 Twelfth stree
northeast, yesterday
Mrs, Whittleton Was born i'll Harvard
III She came 10 Washington whC'
her husband was given an appointncr
in the Department Of Agriculture ,
J. NJ RuSk. Secretary Of AgTicUltuE
under President Harrison,
She is survived by two sons, Robe
II, Whittleton. cashier Of the VETERAN
Bureau, and rllny n Whitsleton. edit
of the Harvard tIlll Herald. and
sister. Mrs, Martha Grsffith Of ChicaS
Funeral services and burial viii b
Harvard, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Mexico Preparing Reply.

MEXICO CITY. June % GSl.~-The
Mexican governments reply TO Seere-
tary of State Kellogg's invitation In at
end an international conference of ar
hitration and Cancellation Is expected
soon TO be ready The invitation was
sent the foreign Office by the American
embassy yesterday and this mornings
newspapers say that Secretary of state
Estrada has conferred with President
Gales regarding the answer
Although their decision is not def
nitely known, II is believed Mexico viii
accept,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
pecial Dispatch 10 The star,

Special Dispatch to The star
HYATTSVILIE Md. June az
Robert Morris, IS years old, son OF
Prof. q. j. Morris, principal Of
Hyattsville High School. and Mrs, Mot
ris. died yesterday at Sihley Hospital,
Washington, following an operation for
an affection of the stomach performed
several days ago,
Young Morris, besides his parents.
In survived by a brother, Charles Nor
ris, Of Richmond. Va, and a sister, Miss
sarah Morris OF Hyattsyille.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Nine Killed in Derailed Car.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic Of
Salvador, June 23 lg'j.~Hine Workmen
were killed and several severely injured
Yesterday when a railway car carving
eraployes Of 8 railroad in Guatemala
~as derailed and fell into the raYine
between Santa Maria and san Felipe,
fenna'a Al investigation is being
e~nduc,ed by the Guatemalsn aul hor-
i ~ Aasyeet sabotage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
One-Man Expedition to Magnetic Pole
Will Be Started in 10 Days by Canadian

netic pole has shifted since, Amund-
sens visit In 1908. and also TO search
for relics and records of the Inflated
expedition of Sir John Franklin.
Two ships Of the Franklin expedition.
the Erebus and the Terror, met disas-
ter near the magnetic pole in i845.
Some OF the records Of the expedition
later were found on Boothia Peninsula,
and 1t is said that one Of the ships
can still be seen In the Arctic Ocean
near King William Island. Should this
report prove correct the ship may be
raised to obtain for Canada the inval-
liable records believed aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
DISTRICT A. A. A. ELECTS
TIP. MOVES AS ADVISER
Succeeds Stanley Horner as Chair
man-Will Attend Cincinnati
Meet Next Week.

The election of Theodore p Noyes
as chairman OF the advisory board OF
the District OF Columbia division of
the American Automobile Association
was announced today from division
headquarters *
Mr.. Moves. who has been long active
in organized motoring work, succeeds
Stanley II. Horner as chairman.
Mr. NoyeS and George w. Offutt will
represent the District division at the
twenty-sixth annual convention of the
1854 clubs of the A. A. A., opening
Wednesday at Cincinnati.
The membership of the District di-
vision now totals 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Lightning Kills Two Rows,

MIAMI. Okla, June - C4pl.~~Theodore
Sehrader, Ia, and Joe Schrader, IL,
sons OF MIR, and Mrs. s II, Schrader.
were killed yesterday when lightning
struck q barn in which the BOYS were
working on their fathers farm near
Falkland Last Friday a tornado un~
rooted the Sehyadet home and damaged
several farm buildings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Woman's Club Row in Court.

ATLANTA, Ga. .ilne % 6ee,--Leg,
battle over the presidency OF a.
Atlanta Woraan'S Club was carried Il
the state Suprems Court yesterday,
when Judge jain HUMPHREYS. In FOl-
tom superior Court. signed bills Of ex.
eeptlonS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
BY the Associated Press.

OTTAWA, Ontari.. June 23.-~A one
man research expedition to the mag
netic pole will be started within 10
days by Maj. l.. r. Burwash, World
War veteran, Arctic exploratory engi-
neer and government official.
He will travel by rail. boat and dog
team, and expects to navigate 40-foot
government launch through nearly 900
miles Of icy Arctic waters, assisted emily
by Eskimos, stray trappers and fur
traders.
The object OF the exhibition will be
to determine the extent which the mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
NEW TREATY TEXT
DELIVERED IN PARIS
Herrick Submits Draft of
Peace Pact-FrenCh Stand
by Reservations.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, June ga new draft peace
pact for the outlawry of war from Sec
rotary of State Kellogg was delivered
to the French foreign once by Myron
r Herrick, American Ambassador, to-
day. The text was withheld for publ
cation on Monday.
The draft had covering note and
made n total of II pages.
French officials have not digeSted the
note and would not discuss 1t, but stand
by their original intention OF expressing
reservations, They would like to have
them embodied or appended TO the
pact, but IL remains to be seen whether
they viii not be content with less
formal method,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

contract for the construction Of an
addition 10 the medical warehouse at
Walter Reed Hospital has been award
ed by the qmarteru1sster general 10 SAM
uel Pasqtaie Of this city at his bid Of
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

Attempts of employers In India TO In
crease the productiveness OF individual
workers rather than reduce wages have
met with opposition BY the employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23

After wait Of eight years the rail"
way station at San Luis Potosi. Mexi"
90, which was burned IN 1920, Ii to be
reconstructed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
Delivered in London.

LONDON. June % 0pt--Ray Ather-
ton. American charge d'atfaireS, today
handed the British foreign office the
text OF Secretary kellogg'S latest note
containing provisions for proposed
multilateral treaty for outlawing war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
DELAY IN COUNT
BRINGS TANGLE
CanvaSSing Board ignores
Law Stipulation.

Possibility for tangle in Marion
County election returns grew out
Of the refusal of the county can
yassi-Ig board to start totaling pre-
cinct results until this morning.
The election laws state the can
vaSsing board shall go into session
at the hour the polls close, which
was 6 p. m. Tuesday.
Ira M. Holmes, Republican men,
ber Of the election board, an
nounced, however, early Tuesday
evening, that because the returns
would be so slow in coming in, the
tabulating clerks would not be put
to work until 7 this morning.
The canvassing officials contended
that they had been advised by Fred
G. Cause, Republican State election
commissioner, that they might post
pone the start of the count.
The board office was kept open
at the courthouse through the night
to receive the tally sheets and bal
lots from precinct boards. Albert
Snyder, clerk, and Members Holmes
and James E. Deery, Democrat, were
on duty most of the night.
The first precinct to bring in re-
turns was the Seventh of the Ninth
ward, but one of the forms was not
property signed and the documents
were sent back to the precinct
board for competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Secretary Tosses Scare Into Camp of States
Senior Senator, Carrying Populous
Centers of Indiana
MANAGER COMEDIES HE IS BEATEN
Cabinet Member Carries Marion County and
Runs Strong in Northern Tier
Against c. O. P. Machine.

By the scant majority of approximately $4,000 votes SEN
James E. Watson Favored SON. and machine supported
rival of Herbert Hoover Secretary of Commerce. captured
Indiana presidential preference and with it thirty three
delegates to the national Republican convention unofficial
from than twohrds of the 61O precincts in the
State indicated this afternoon.
Although suffering losses three popu-
lOuS countless Watson recouped in parsey settled dis
trcts and in number of county pull 14 1875
Hoover's 125,879 in 1924 precincts.
This gave the Senator majority of l247 with $50 pre-
cncts to be heard from.
Oscar G. Foellnger, Indiana manager for Hoover
ceded this afternoon that considering the cast
Herbert Hoover has been defeated but considering the fight
he waged and against whom he has great victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
COFFIN CLAIMS LEAD
Fraud Charged by Dodson
Group in Election.

Although the official returns will
tell the true story-which may not
be known until Thursday-George
V. Cof1n's lieutenants today were
claiming that they elected 200 of the
269 Republican precinct committee
men in Marion County in Tuesdays
primary.
This would doubly insure Cofin's
stranglehold on the county organ
1zation, enabling him to name the
new county chairman, to be elected
by committeeman. Saturday, if he
does not have himself reelected.
The rival Dodson G. 0. P. faction
was not admitting that Coffin had
swept the committeeman contest.
but Dodson leaders were making no
extravagant claims. On the con-
trary, they bitterly were denounc-
ing Coffin tactics, claiming that
fraud was perpetrated in a number
of instances to defeat their precinct
candidates.
They have threatened a number
OF contests, but said they would
wait until the exact results are
known before taking action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
RESULT CALLED
HOOVER VICTORY
Delegates Urged to Vote
for Secretary.

Conceding the victory of Senator
James E. Watson in the Indiana
primary Tuesday, Oscar G. Foel-
linger, Indiana Hoover manager,
this afternoon asked that the
thirty-three Hoosier delegates at
the Republican national convention
support Hoover after Watson is
eliminated.
Foellinger'S statement.
From the viewpoint of actual
votes cast, Herbert Hoover has been
defeated. But considering the fight
he waged, and against whom, he
has won a great victory. AS oppo-
sition he met not only one of the
most powerful political machines
in the United States, but the COM
bined energies Of all the other
presidential candidates.
THAT he lost only by a small
number of votes is a distinct tribute
to his popularity as man, an
executive, a humanitarian and an
American.
Senator Watson is to be con-
graduated. We offer him nothing
but the best wishes of the Hoover
camp in Indiana. We do not believe
that Senator Watson has a chance
to be nominated, but as HoosierS we
extend him the best of luck and
ask only one thing, namely, that
after his name passes out of the
consideration of the NATIONAL con-
vention that he release Indianas
thirty-three delegates.
'There were but two candidates
in the Indiana primary race. Wat
son places first, Hoover second. It
is a moral duty on the part of
Senator Watson to permit those
thirty three delegates to go to
Herbert Hoover after the Senator
is eliminated.
To give those votes to any other
candidate will be to misuse the
honor which the State Of Indiana
has paid Senator Watson.
'Hoover's candidacy nationally
cannot be stopped. That Indiana
has chosen to give Senator Watson,
a favorite son, a slight edge in this
State means nothing except a COM
pliment to the senior Senator"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

According to returns from
131 of the 269 Marion County
precincts, Robinson received a
plurality in the county, but not
a majority. The vote: Robin
son, 1882; Gilliom, 4,742; Car
ter, 1924.
. Stump led his opponents by 10000
in Democratic returns from 2,701
precincts. The vote was: Stump,
1880; Myers. 42,3o1; Curry, 1924
If he maintains that ratio in the
remaining precincts, he will be
nominated by a vote of approx
mately 125,OOO, compared to about
$4,000 for his opponents.
Myers received a majority in Ma
rion County, the vote in 153 pre-
cinctS showed The vote: Myers,
8,427; Stump, 4,O02; Curry, 628.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

One hundred siXty-one OF the
269 precincts in Marion County
accorded Hoover 13,803, and
Watson 1882.
Tabulations indicated the vote
would not be as. heavy as at first
contemplated, probably hot more
than 100000.
IWenty-Seven precincts Of forty
two in Delaware County, regarded
as a Hoover stronghold, gave Hoover
S,l23 and Watson, 2,610.
TabulatiOn Is Slow
Tabulation of returns was slow,
due to the large number of names
on the ballots and to the heavy vote.
Shortly before a. m. tabulations
had been received from 802 pre-
cincts and gave the vote at that
time as Hoover, 1852: Watson.
39,301. Earlier tabulations had
given Hoover q lead Of about 3 to 2.
Watson headquarters was aston
ished at the strength shown by the
commerce secretary. Predictions of
a 100000 majority dwindled to the
prophecy from that quarter this
morning that the Indiana Senator
would carry the State by 25,000.
Ft. Wayne and Allen County.
home of HooYer's Indiana manager.
Oscar G. Foellinger, rallied strong
est to the cabinet members support.
giving him practically a three-to-
one majority.
Ft. Wayne's precedent was fol-
lowed generally in the Twelfth Dis
tr1ct, which contributed an 5000
majority to Hoover.
These returns, the first to filter
in, famed enthusiasm at Hoover
headquarters at the Claypool, but
we're accepted as more or less to be
expected, at Watson's camp in the
English
Reports Of heavy voting in the
cities particularly in Indianapolis
and Lake County centers. lent
further encouragement to Hoover
forces and at midnight a Hoover
victory seemed certain.
Farmers Aid Watson
Although the actual farm vote
was light, small rural communities
proved a boon to Watson, and bit
by bit they enabled him TO over
come Hoover's early lead. Southern
Indiana came through to put the
Senator abreast Of his rival and
from midnight on Watson forged
steadily ahead.
With more than two thirds Of the
precincts in this afternoon, it did
not appear that the Republican
vote would exceed 100000.
Evans Woollen, local banker, un-
opposed for the Democratic presi-
Dental vote. was given a liberal
complimentary vote which might
reach or surpass 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
.aiLeya and
ShO1ty'Are
Selections

That Tuesdays primary election
was merely a preferential vote, so
far as gubernatorial candidates on
either ticket were concerned, was
indicated today, with returns from
some 1000 of the 3,610 precincts.
Secretary of State Frederick E.
Schortemeier piled up 50,781 votes
in 1888 precincts for the Republican
nomination for the governoIship,
and Frank c. Daley 68,423 in
1893 precincts for the Democratic
nomination.
These totals gave assurance that
there will be no majority as required
under the State statutes and both
nominations will be made in con-
vention.
Schortemeier was pressed closely
by Frederick Lands and Thomas H.
Adams, both men baSing their cam
paigns on a house cleaning" pro-
gram. Lands total for the same
number of precincts was 42,237, ac-
cording to compilation made by the
United Press. and Adams 35,111.
Friedrich Runner-Up
John E. Frederick, Kokomo man
ufacturer, was runner-up on Daley
in the Democratic column, his to-
tai for the same. number of pre-
cincts being 37213.
In Marion County, however,
Charles w. Jewett, former Indian
apolis mayor, was the favorite on
the Republican ballot. In lat pre-
cincts he polled 1868 votes, while
his closest opponent, Schortemeier,
got $685..
Daley proved an overwhelming
favorite in the Democratic ranks.
His Marion County total for 153
precincts was 10,137, while his near
est foe was more than 5000 bev
hind. There are 269 precincts in
the county.
Crawford Next in Line
Other State totals in the Dem
ocratic columns were: Earl Craw-
ford. 13,787; George Dale. 10,O01;
George E. Hirschman, 5,579; Oscar
B. Wells, 8,007; Orin R. Holt, 3,540,
in 1898 precincts.
Republicans in 1888 precincts to-
tailed: Jewett. 24,711: Harry Les
lie, 25,175; Jesse E. Eschbach, 49,
307; D. Burn Douglass, 9,100; U. S.
Lesh. 4,781; Alvah Rucker, 4,11O;
Charles S. Ewry, 2,001.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
Incumbent Appears Victor Over Two Rivals
by $4,000; Democrat Has 10000 Lead
Over Pair of Opponents.
VOTE is SPLIT IN MARION COUNTY
G. O. P. Leader Given Only Plurality Here;
Carter and Curry Are Far in Rear
in Balloting Race

Senator Arthur R. Robinson and Albert Stump will be the
Republican and Democratic candidates for United Sen
aor before the voters the November election was made
certain today primary received from the ma
jority of precincts the State
With four-ffths of the precins heard FROM it appeared
Robinson would be nominated the Republican ticket by
total of about $4,000 $4,000 more than his two
opponents received.
The vote in 27O1 of the $3.50 precincts the was
Robinson, Isl, ,256; Giliom 72,917; Carter 40515
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
JEALOUS WIFE is SUED
Hubby Asks Divorce So That He
May Get Needed Shave.

WARREN, Ohio, May Elf you
have jealous wife, don't buy a
radio. At least that would be the
advice of William w. Fussellman,
who recently filed suit for divorce
because his wife always became
unreasonably jealous of the women
singers"
He also charged that when he
took her to the movies she would
accuse him of undue interest in. the
female stars and that he didn't dare
to shave for days at time for fear
she would accuse him of doing it for
'some other woman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
DAM BREAK AVERTED
Menace of South Carolina
Flood AbateS.

IN United Press
TABLE ROCK COVE, S. c., May
9.-With 100000 gallons of water
escaping through crevasses, flood
gates and drain pipes, the artificial
lake behind the Table Rock Cove
dam was fast draining today and
fears were past that the Saluda
River valley with its 10000 inhabi-
tantS might be inundated.
Col. l.. j. Ludlow, builder of the
water works dam, had left for
Winston-Salem, N. c., his home,
convinced all danger Of collapse of
the structure which began to leak
last Friday was ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
MEDICAL GROUP ELECTS
Names State Officers i'm Annual
Convention at Lincoln.

The Indiana Electrical Medical
Association, in session today at the
Lincoln for its sixty-fourth annual
convention, elected the following Of
ficers:
DR.. J. E. McCabe, Otterbein, Ind,
president; DR.. j. A. Flora, Ind, vice
president; DR. j. S. Brown, Carlisle,
secretary; and DR.. C. A. Tindall,
Shelbyville, treasurer.
Speakers were Doctors, Morse
Harrod, o. s. Coffin, j. M. Billman,
j. A. Flora, F. L.Hosman. and G. C..
Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
OPPOSES TRACTION SALE
Minority BOndhOIderS Protest Indi-
anapoIis- Cincinnati Deal.

Sale of the Indianapolis ard Gin
cinnati Traction Company tn
Charles T. Dehore and Leroy E.
Eastman was protested today by
minority bondholders.
Attorney George H. Vogt, Jeffer-
sonville, filed a protest with J. Reid
Mccain, public service commission
secretary, on behalf Of minority
bondholders who seek to protect in
terests under former mortgages.