davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-17

behalf of the mine strikers until vic
tory.
Active Dressmakers Discuss Plans for
Organization Drive.
At meeting of active dressmakers
held at Irving Plaa,z Thursday night,
the workers discussed plans of the
Industrial Union for an organization
drive and the need for developing a
United Front struggle for union con-
ditions in the shops. The organiza-
ton drive of the union has already
been started with a number of shop
strikes. Dressmakers are urged to re-
port to the office of the union and on
the picket line in front of the strik-
ing shops, especially the shop Of
Needleman & Bremmer.
All needle trade workers are called
to report on the picket line Monday
morning at the following shops:
Needleman & Brenmer, 263 w.
40tn ST.; Beetle Dress, 327 w, 36th
St; Clara Dora Frocks, 253 w. 26th
ST.
The workers of these shops which
have been declared on strike by the
Industrial Union for better condi-
tons and must have the support of
the root Of tho u,orlyn,.c If fLai,- e+,ilyoc
are to be carried through successfully.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-17
AFL Engineers Local
Gives $50 Donation
To Striking Miner

Local Union 1875 Branch "A"
the International Union of Opera
ing Engineers expressed its sohdari
with the striking miners by contri
uting $50 to the relief campai'
yesterday. This donation takes
special significance because Loo
125 spontaneously contributed wit.
out waiting for a direct appeal
The struggle of the miners again
starvation is rousing the solidari
of the working class. Workers, pc
ticipate in the drive for relief! Ca
vass your neighborhood, speak
your shop mates, rouse the soIdari
of your organizations! Rush rel
to the Penn-O Ohio Striking Mine,
Relief Committee, Room $50, 2
Broadway, at 18th Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-17
MILLINERY WORKERS ORGANIZE
FOR REAL STRUGGLE IN TRADE

| At the same time thousands are un-
employed right now when the season
is supposed to be on,
A worker who had never spoken
before jumped up and said; we have
just come through a strike ourselves.
For seven weeks we didn't earn a
penny. But we know what it is to
be up against the bosses in a fight
for a decent living. We are only Is
in the shop but this week we col
lected $1,000 for the striking miners
and intend to give more now that we
are working. We will all gain by the
miners strike and I ask you to fol-
low our example in your shops"
Twelve dollars and fifty cents was
collected right at the meeting.
An attempt on the part of Sylvia
Blocker, Trotzkyite, to destroy the
high spirit Of the members present
and their determination to carry ous
the organization drive outlined by
the Trade Committee was answered
by Is members volunteering to join
the organization committee in order
to carry this drive into effect imme-
diately.
Funds for the organization drive
are to be raised by members through
the arrangement Of a picnic at Pleas
ant Bay Park, Saturday, August %,
where admission will be Csc and a
Millinery Organization Drive" book
let of coupons to be sold at 10, IS and
25 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-17
/ atorSOIl Strikers
Tn Mass Protest
Meet Thursday
Broad Committee To
Protest To Mayor
CONFINED FROM PAGE oNEp

~ IN IN L FL = hOH z AYR piNNsb
A. F. of L. bureaucracy, Bill Green,
to speak to the Paterson textile
workers some time next week.
Through this expedition and the
speech of Green at Paterson the
misleaders Of the UTW-Associated
will try to deceive the workers about
the sincerity Of the A. F. of L. lead
ers. They think that if only they
can get Green to fling his mill
tant" phrases the workers can be led
more easily into the sell-out. The
silk strikers know that Green repre-
sents the A. F. of L, misleadership
that has sold the workers out in
every single struggle they have at
tempted during the past months
They know that it was Green's
promise to Hoover that the workers
would not strike during the crisis
which was used by his bosses, the
bankers and factory owners, to help
them along in the wage cutting cam
paign. The takers in Paterson can
bring on their Bill Green. The class
conscious strikers of Paterson know
him for what he is-the tool Of the
bosses, like Holderman, Budenz, Git
low and Keller
At the youth dance at the Turn
Hall Saturday over 500 young work.
ers were present Eight Of them
joined the Young Communist League
and six joined the NTWU. =.
On August % there will be a
Women's delegate conference at the
Turn Hall at p. m. Women and
men delegates should be sent from
the shops and all workers organiza-
lions. The conference will discuss
the conditions of the working women
in the industry.
Thursday, Aug, 20, there will be
mass meeting Of women at the Turn
Halls An interesting program has
been arranged by the Young Pion-
GERS. Prominent speakers will take
part in the meeting.
In order to strengthen the cam
paign for relief for the striking tex
tile workers relief tag days are
being arranged throughout the states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-17
Protection FOREIGN
Born Com. Meet
Monday, August II, q
the Workers Centre

A meeting of the Manhattar1s sc
ton Of the New York District of t
Committee for the Protection of Il
Foreign Born will be held today
the Workers Center, 35 Es 18th st.
Room 80 at 8 p. m.
This meeting will make detail,
plans for the open air meetings ar
demonstrations which are to be he
in Manhattan during National Ant
Deportation Week, from Aug. % I
Aug. 30. All delegates are urged
re present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-17
GILBERT AND SULLIYANS "RUD
DIGORE" AT ERLANGER'S

The Gilbert and Sullivan opera,
"Ruddigora," starts upon its second
and final week this evening at Err
hangers. Next Monday the Civic
Light Opera Company will present
THE Mikado" Frank Moulan, Will
liam Danforth and Herbert Water
Gus the present contingent, will be
succeeded on Monday, September 7,
by another group, now being formed
by Milton Aborn, which will give :
Fall and Winter season of light
opera opening with Franz Lehar's
operetta, "The Merry Widow" with
Donald Brian and Alice Mckenzie in
the cast.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-08-17
DepOSitOrS Brave
DOwnpOur;; Demand
Recovery Of Funds
Expose Tammany Tie
Up With Swim
ding Bankers

Fifteen hundred Bank Of United
States deposttors braved q steady
downpour of rain and lowered skies
in a demonstration before City Hall,
Saturday, at 1890 p. m. for a state
guarantee of the recovery Of their
deposits.
Speakers Of the United Depositors
Committee including NJ. Creenbaum
and NJ. T. Taft exposed the alliance
Of Tammany with the bank officials
and directors and lawyers to fool the
masses OF depositors and delude them
with false hope
For years end years you kept on
saving for rainy days. now the rainy
days have come. American prosper
ity has opened its heavenly pockets,
and it is pouring down upon you
wage cuts, unemployment, disease
and starvation. you find your bank
book to be a scrap Of paper with a
promise Of getting 30 cents on each
hard earned dollar that you have
saved" Greenbaum said.
The crowd roared unanimous ap-
prevail Of the resolution incorporating
their demands to be presented to
Governor Roosevelt, the Acting
Mayor Of New York, and the Super
intendent of Banking, Joseph Brod-
erick. The resolution reads:
Whereas, 9 months have passed
since this bank has closed. and we
were continuously told that our
money would be protected and that
we would get 100 per cent on each
dollar deposit, and
Whereas, over $4,000 workers
and small depositors have lost their
hard earned -avings in this bank,
and
Whereas, due to the present
crisis where many of US are un-
employed, many received wage re-
auctions, many are threatened with
evictions, and the defaulted de-
posts mean our only source of
livelihood,
BE It Therefore Resolved, that
we, the workers and small deposit
tors assembled at an open air mass
meeting in front of City Hall held
on August 18th, at IL noon, de-
mand the following:
q. The payment of 100 per cent
of deposits.
20. Reorganization of the Bank
of U. S. so that all the money is
paid in full
q. The prosecution of the
Board of Directors.
80. The attachment of all the
property of the Board of Directors.
&c. The assessment of the stock
holders with 25 million dollars.
81. The state should reimburse
the depositOrs.
20. The prosecution of the gull
ty officials of the banking depart
ment.
BE IT Further Resolved, that a
copy of this resolution should be
sent to Governor Roosevelt, to the
Mayor of the City of New York, to
Joseph a. BroderiCk, superintendent
of Barking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
ADVANCES IN TOBACCO
EXPORTS REPORTED
Sales Abroad During August Gain
100000 Pounds-Value
Also Increases.

Exports Of leaf tobacco from the
United States during the month Of Au-
gust advanced $780, 900 pounds over
Shipments in July and there was an in
crease in value Of approximately half
million dollars, according TO report
made public today by the Commerce
Department, tobacco division.
The report pointed out that the
average return per 100 pounds declined
10 cents, bringing the average to S20.07.
as against 5000. The total return fer
al leaf tobacco was 1899, GAS.
Total exports of leaf for the eight
month period are 3l5,378227 pounds,
with value Of $50 604. $40. The total
exported during August amounted to
23,113. 485 pounds, valued at S4,639.645,
in comparison with 20,574 900 pounds
valued at 900 in July and 1884
542 pounds valued at $e,649,503 in Au-
gust, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
BONDS ARE LOWER
in DRAGGY MARKET:
U. S. Issues Notably Affected,
Although Offerings Are
Not Large.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, September 29.-United
States Government long term bonds,
notably the Liberty issues which are
callable in 1882 and 1888, were sharply
lower today. Their decline was the
feature of, market that was weak in
every department save for few high
grade corporation issues.
The price recessions in United states
Government issues we're significant not
so much because of the size of the Of
ferings, for they were no larger than
might be expected at the month end,
but because of the lack of bids for
them. The large commercial banks
were holding their reserves in cash
against contingencies in the current
situation at home and abroad. There
was also the factor of q probable in
crease in the New York Federal Re-
serve Banks rediscount rate this week.
The fact that bank-rate advance
may mark the end of the current easy-
money market would be taken to mean
that the Treasury might not be able
advantageously to call the fourth Lib
erty loan next year, and this accounted
for the slumping of its price over a
more than 3 points under the high
reached in May. This was not unreal
sonable, since it has been selling on a
short-term basis. with its yield little
above 2 per cent. If the loan is not
called in 1888 its price will automatical-
1y adjust itself to that of other Gov
eminent bonds not maturing for to 20
years.
All of the Treasury 33ss, 31ss and the
new IS sold below par. and all made
new lows at the same time. Losses in
Government bonds ranged from 6-32 to
/ 1892. Blocks of SO and 100 bonds were
sold, but nowhere, not even on the
counter market, where most such bonds
are traded, were any unusually large Of
feringS recorded.
Foreign dollar bonds were mostly
lower, though there was a sharp rally
in Sweden 51as, which broke over Is
points Monday. They advanced 9
points at one time today and Nor
wegian issues were also slightly firmer
But this was merely technical read
juStment following the over-swift de-
cline. Danish, Finnish and Polish de-
scriptions were lower. Swiss 515s came
under the heaviest pressure since the
start Of the bear market and dropped
to discount of about points. Ger
man bonds lost an early advance. Great
Britain 5las were higher at the start
but later turned heavy. Italy rs fell
another 7 points to a fresh low. Rot
terdan1 IS sagged sharply, rejecting
declines in other Dutch issues and the
report that Holland will shortly be
forced to abandon the gold standard.
The real reason for the unsettlemert
In foreign bonds was the virtual GER
tainty of an early general election II:
England. This, it was thought, would
definitely set back for months the even
tual Qualification of the puzzle left by
the collapse of the pound sterling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Washington Produce

Butter-One-poun prints, SO; tub, IS.
-Hennery, 3oa32; current re-
ceipts, 20a24.
Poultry, alive--Spring broilers. 3
pounds and over, 26a28: 2 to 2'a
pounds, 25a27; Ia to pounds, 23a24:
Leghorns, 22a24; hens, large. 23a24;
small, 2la22: rocsters, 1915.
Dressed-Spring broilers, pounds
and over, 32a23: 2 to 2i2 pounds. goa
80: IL to 2 pounds, 27a25; Leghorns,
27a28; hens, large, Is; small, 81;
roosters, Is; Long Island ducks, 2la22.
Meats--Beef, prime, 16a17; choice
15a16; good, l4al5; medium, l2izal3;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

fair, 11a12; cow, 81aa9; lamb, top. 10;
medium. l6al7; veal, top, II; good,
15a16: pork Ioins. to 10 pounds,
21a22; 10 to IL pounds, 18al9; IA to is
pounds, 15a16; fresh hams, 10; smoked
hams, 81: strip bacon, 22a23; lard, in
bulk, 9r2a10; in packages, loyal.
Live stock--Hogs, light, 5.25a5 SO;
medium, 5.5oa565; heavy, 5.00a5 so;
pigs, 5.0oa5.50; roughs. '3.00a400; calves,
5al0; lambs. 5.00a7.50.
Watermclons, 1890; canta-
loupes, i.25a3.00; apples, Delicious,
Locales; Winter bananas, 1.25a2. 90;
nearby, 5oal 90; peaches, LOCAL so;
pears, l.75a2.00; honeydews, 1.25al rs;
Persian melons, l.75a2.50: oranges, 2.75
a5.50; lemons, 9.o0a9.5o; grapefruit,
5.00a5.50: grapes, Tokays, 200; Thomp-
son seedless, 2.25; cranberries, 2.25a
ESQ; damsonaa 400; ounces, 1.75a2.00;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
PROSPECTS FOR WHEAT
IN AUSTRALIA ARE GOOD
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS
Commerce Department dispatches re-
port the wheat prospects in Australia
are coed with preseason estimates OF
production of 100 900 900 and an ex-
portable surplus of 100000 bushels
During July China and japan bought
from Australia an aggregate Of about
,ln0, 900 tons of wheat for August, Sep
sember and october shipment. These
sales have reduced the remaining sur
plus substantially and the indications
are that there viii be very little OF the
season. On the other hand export bust
ness in -four has been dull and, 1t is
said, that millers have heavy stocks of
-four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
COAL PRODUCTION.

BY the Aseociated Press.
Production of bituminous coal during
the week ended September 10 showed
an increase over the previous week wher
working time was cultailed by the Labor
day holiday, but the total did not reach
the pre-hpliday level OF September 5
Total output, for comparable periods, al
calculated by the Mines Bureau. follows
Week ended September 10 7,256, 900 tom
Previous week. .......,. 6,784, 900 tom
Same week last year 80. S,920, 900 tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas IS "B"-S2, GOO at los.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. ass, 900
at 90.
Capital Traction Colo at 20, 10 at 90
Potomac Electric go pfd.-5 at 112, 10
at 112, at liz.
Federal-American National Bank e.
Trust Colo at 43.
Barber & Ross com.-50 at 10.
Federa1-American Co. com.--25 at 20,
IS at 20, SO at 20.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 74A, 10 at
741z, 10 at 7412.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at 1874, 10
at ~, 10 at 70, 10 at 717s.
National Mtge. g. Investment pfd.-40
at Az.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-2o at
61z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

bananas, 1.75a2.50; persimmons, 100.
Observation-Disclosures, 100-pound sacks,
1925: sweets, scars; string beans, 100;
linas, 2.00a2.50; eggplant, 100; tur-
nips, IS; carrots, crates, 325; cutoff,
per bushel, LIS; beets, per dozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
WHEAT SUPPLY DECLINES.

NEW YORK, September 20 (P).--The
visible supply Of American grain shows
the following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 2.506,000; corn de-
creased 983 900; oats increased 794, 900;
rye increased $4,000; barley decreased
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
0. S. TREASURY BALANCE.

The United States Treasury balance
announced today as of close of business
September 26 was $618, 240,81975. Gus
toms receipts for the month to date
were $31 ,820, 028.84. Total ordinary ex-
penditures were $6,879,847.86.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
AFTER CALL.

Security Savings & Commercial Bank
10 at 435.
Capital Traction 5s-$l 900 at 10.
Anacostia & Potomac 5s-S6,OOO at 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange.

1890 AM........ 100000 1900 Noon 100000
P.M........ 100000 2:1O PM. 200 900
Dividend rates given in above The
quarterly
lions
xEx-dIyidend s1es than extra
in Paid last
payable in Payable in cash or stock Plus 81 in stock
81 stock. N this yearno regular rate Plus Sc in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.

American Tel. & Tel; Oh ls4s ..;..
Capital Traction (4........... s28a4 81
Wash. Gas Light Co. (l8) go. lis -.
N. & w, Steamboat (12) ......"175 210
Pot. Elec. Power So pfd ...... 1l1h 1l3
Pot Elec. Power 5HG pfd -. LOT 100
Wash. Rwy. g. Elec. com. CD :. ABS .....
Wash. Rwy. Eel pfd. o.. 97A 981a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

69hs 1884 Safeway Stores go.
1881 50 Safeway Strs pr 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
TRUST COMPANY.
SAVINGS BANK.

Barber & Ross. Inc, CON-. 9h IS
Col. Medical Bldg. Corp. f6).. 80 -
Col Sand & Gravel pfd. o.. '83 81
D. c. Paper Mfg pfd ,......., -. S
Dist. Natl. Sec: pfd. lD...,.... 68 rs
Emer Bromo-Selz. "a" o. IS 81
Federal Storage pfd. 90. ....... ITO 1870
Fed.-Am. Co. com. q .20D ....... go 80
Fed. Am. Co. pfd. (6) $500. $50 100
Lanston Monotype (T .......... 74i4 76
Mer TT. 4 Stge. com. (l0)..... IS 1O2
Mer TT. & Stge. pfd. IN ...... $50 81
Mergenthaler linotype t6l...... 7la 72
Natl. Mtge e. Inv. pfd. $50 49,. IA S
Peoples Drug Stores pfd. (6Ia). 93hs 90
Real Est. M. & G. pfd. go .... 6ia 61
Security Storage (4el $500. 103 l13
Ter Ref. & VIII Corp. d.. IS so
The Carpet Corp. (2)........... 15iA 81
w Mech. A1tge. com. (6) ...... 8ia 5
Wash. Med. Bldg. Corp. o.. 90 -.
Woodward & Lothrop com. t1.20) "25 -
woodward & Lothrop pfd. "a ."106 -.
'Ex dividend, s2es extra
books closed y22se extra.
n25c extra. CSC extra.
fS0c extra. h4w extra.
l6 extra. 49, f5% extra.
eiis% extra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
DELAY $4,000 QUIZ
Phone Fund Deal Will Be
Aired Monday.

Airing of the mysterious transac-
ton involving the payment of
$4,000 to DR.. H. Lett of Seymour
by the Southern Indiana Telephone
and Telegraph Company, for the
alleged purpose of influencing the
public service commission in its
appeal for higher rates, was post
poned today until Monday.
The delay is occasioned by the
illness of Bert Fuller, 1923 Leslie
campaign manager. If Fuller is
unable to appear before Samuel
Dowden, special master in chancery.
Monday, his deposition will be
taken, according to George Huff
smith, deputy encouragement.
Others to be questioned besides
Fuller are his colleague, Bert Nor
gan; DR.. Lett and Lon G. Grif1ts,
depoSed president of the company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
WOOLLEN MAY
Be BOARD BOSS
Appears to Be Selection as
Health President,

Evans Woollen Jr., Democrat and
banker, appeared as the health
boards selection as president for
the year a few hours before the
group met in annual reorganiza-
ton session this afternoon.
DR.. M Joseph Barry, recently
named board member, who also is
Democrat, has support for the
post, it is known. but his short term
Of Office may place Woollen in the
presidential seat.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, for nine
teen years secretary of the health
department, probably will be re-
named.
Plea that the board either make
changes at the city hospital imme-
diately or announce non-intention
of such action, was to be voiced this
afternoon by DR.. William A. Deep
pers. retiring superintendent.
Accompanying DoepperS' reSigna-
ton, rumors have been rampant
that wholesale reorganization is
planned. Either discharge of en-
ployes or guarantee of no changes
will increase the efficiency of the
hospital staff, which has been dis
turbed by the reports. he is ex-
pected to tell the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
Experts Are at Work
3y United Press

By UntteG Press
LONDON, July 24.-The states
men of seven nations we're en- route
home today after the conversations
this week which resulted in at least
temporary financial relief for Ger
many.
They left details of their program
to be worked out by the financial
experts who have been here all week
also, waiting until cabinet members
Of the seven powers decided how far
their governments could go to aid
Germany.
The financial experts will work
out the details of the Hoover plan
for a war debts holiday and make
recommendations on how to proceed
to put it into effect for a year
without disrupting budgets.
Henry L. Stimson, secretary Of
state, said he would leave for Ber-
lin tonight. He did not intend to
accompany Chancellor Heinrich
Bruening and DR.. julius CurtiuS,
German foreign minister, be said,
but would hold informal converse
tons with them in Berlin during
his brief sojourn in the German
capital.
Stimson indicated he wanted to
resume his informal talks in Berlin
about arms limitation, in prepara-
ton for the Geneva arms parley
next February. He already has seen
MuSsolini and the French.
Andrew Mellon, called into the
London conference by President
Hoover, said he would resume his
interrupted holiday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-24
SCHOOL COACH
|. LOSES LICENSE
IN GIRL CASE
Revocation of Permit for
Teacher Who Served
Time Is Ordered.
WITNESSES ARE BARRED
Board Refuses to Allow
Testimony Offered by
Defense.

Kenneth Hauk, Merrillville high
school teacher and coach, who
served a state farm sentence on a
charge of contributing to delin-
quency Of girl pupils, had his IL
cense revoked by the state board
Of education today.
The board acted upon recommen-
dalton of George C. Cole, superin-
tendent of public instruction, follow
ing a three-hour session in the
house of representatives.
The time was consumed by argu-
ments between defense attorneys
and deputy attorneys general re-
garding the record in the case.
Although the girl pupils and other
defense witnesses we're present, none
was permitted to testify.
Fraud Was Charged
Coles recommendation was based
entirely upon the record of convic-
ton.
Hauk had pleaded guilty to the
charges and was fined $25 and SEN
fenced to sixty days by Judge E.
Miles Norton in Lake circuit court.
His defense today was to have
been that the guilty plea was pro-
cured by fraud. 1t is expected to
use this for basis of court appeal
from the boards decision, it was
said.
After serving half his sentence,
Hauk was paroled by Governor
Harry G. Leslie, upon recommended
ton Of farm trustees. He is now a
student at Purdue university sum-
mer school.
Leslie is reported to have changed
his mind regarding the case and
the boards action is said to be in
line with the Governors desire in
the matter.
Accuser Is Present
Defense attorneys were Senator
Ira Clouser DEM, Charlottesville.
and Harold K. Bachelor, Indianap-
oils. V. Ed Funk and Merl Wall
were the deputy attorneys-general.
The revocation suit had been
brought by A. E. Condor, Lake
county superintendent of schools,
who was on hand for the trial,
accompanied by Judge Norton.
Motions against the defense were
made by w. A. Writ, superintendent
of the Gary schools.
President Edward G. Elliott of
Purdue was not present.