davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-26
L|NDbERGH HOAXER
ALONE IN FIGHT
Curtis Not to Have Testimony
of Admiral Burrage or
Priest.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENNINGTON, N. j.. June 2S.-Johr
Hughes Curtis, confessed hoaxer of the
Lindbergh case, next week viii battle
charge of obstructing justice and with
out the personal assistance of the two
Norfolk, Va, men once associated With
him.
Lloyd Fisher. attorney for the Nor
folk shipbuilder, sought unsuecessfully
today for a bill of particulars in the
case and then let it be known Rear
Admiral Guy H. Burrage of Norfolk
had declined to come to Pennington as
a witness for Curtis, who recently re-
pudiated his sensational confession.
Curtis other associate, Rev. H. Dob
On-Peacock. declines to ccme here for
questioning by authorities, but offered
TO meet their representatives in New
York
simultaneously, Fisher announced
plans to seek dismissal of the Curtis
indictment and removal from the prose-
cutor's staff Of Harry Stout, one Of the
county'S Oldest active lawyers, when the
trial starts on Monday.
Burrage made known his position in
q letter to Fisher.
IAN Interested Party"
81 am an interested party" the let
ter, written from his Summer home at
Contoocook, N. H, said. Il have little
or no confidence that the New Jersey
authorities will not treat me in the
same manner as the dean (Rev H. Dob
son-Peacock) was threatened, and find
myself held on the same charge as
that laid against Curtis.
Under the circumstances and much
e. a. .i.1- l.
appear. 1 am ready to make any legal
writings which may be of assistance.
This Is a bad commentary on present
conditions.
Il am convinced Mr.. Curtis acted
from the highest motives"
Fisher, who expressed confidence
Curtis would be acquitted II Col
Charles A. Lindbergh tells on the wit
ness stand q complete story of their
association in the search for the Lind
bergh baby, was given permission by
Judge Adam o. Robbins to renew his
request for q bill Of particulars when
the trial opens
Request Upon State.
Fisher Said the bill of particulars
would ask the State TO name the
kidnaperS If they are known ard to
give their addresses. Il also would
demand an explanation Of the false
information Curtis Is alleged in the
Indictment TO have given to Col. Lind
bergh and members OF the Lindhergh
and Morrow households.
In asking for the bin Of particulars,
Fisher argued informally for Ssout's
removal from the prosecutors staff
He asserted Stout, who long has been
active in the outstanding criminal cases
n the county, had consulted Curtis
soon after his arrest and knew the de-
Tense secrets.
In thst connection he issued this
statement hF Curtis:
-Mr. Stout. now apparently appear
ing for the State IN my case, was In
conference four or five times with me
ano told me the entire charge against
me vas trumped up as simply scheme
to help the police
MI. Stout told me the charge was
purely political and there ought to be
no difncu1ty whatever to get it thrown
cut He told me the State police
would use any means to gain their end.
and if he were put in charge of the
case he was sure he could get me Of.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

a ticket for IT," Glassford said he told
the policeman.
Reconsidering. however. he said he
gave welch the money, but told him
to keep a doller and give the other
dollar to Mckee, and not to put him
on the book.
That makes US even. doesn't IT."
he said he asked Welch You're out
a dollar, Mckee is out q dollar and
I'm out 81. I'm standing twice as
much as you fellows"
Evening star., 1932-06-26

With banner" headline announc-
ing determination of the bonus army to
dig in" the B. Z. F. News, a tabloid
weekly newspaper, published by and
for the encamped veterans, made its
debut yesterday.
The first issue. printed in regular
newspaper style and replete with news
articles Of the camps. cartoons. edi-
torials and even poems composed by
the veterans, was being sold on down.
town street corners last night by menu
bers Of the bonus forces. The cost was
5 cents copy.
In addition to several commercial
advertisements, there was Situations
Wanted" notice which said: I'VE have
Evening star., 1932-06-26
NEW YORK JUDICIAL
REFORMS ARE URGED
Evil Situation" in Lower Courts Is
Laid by Samuel seabury TO
Political Influence.
By the Associated Pr.s.-

By the Associated Press
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. June as
Politics has produced an "evil situa-
ton" in New York's lower courts.
Samuel Seabury said today in calling
for an aroused public opinion" TO de-
mand legal reforms.
Seabury. chief counsel to the Hof-
Stadter Legislative Committee investi-
eating New York City affairs. spoke
before the Federation of the Bar of
Western New York before going on 70
Chicago for the Democratic National
Convention.
Justices are nominated by the dis
trict political leaders of Tamnany
Hall" he said, "and the courts are
reduced TO low standards"
He advocated the creation Of q tudi-
cfal council TO revise the rules.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
SITS IN POWER GROUP
WAITING CONFIRMATION
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Marcel Garsaud. hoping that Huey
Long will return to his senatorial duties
soon is attending informal meetings of
the power commission, but ne is no
longer a member.
Confirmation Of the reappointment
OF Garsaud, whose two-year term ex-
pired Wednesday, has been blocked by
Senator Long, his Louisiana political
enemy. and the nomination has been
returned to committee.
Long is in Chicago for the Demo-
cratic convention. If the Senate ad-
journs without acting on the reap
pointment, it is possible for the Presi-
dent to give Garsaud a recess ap-
pointment. but he would be forced to
serve without pay until the Senate
passes on his case next December.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
GLASSFORD LET'S TWO OFFICERS
HE PINCEIED' GET EVEN WITH HIM
RENTS 81 to Each Who Paid 81 Parking Fines But Re
considers Taking Ticket.

day after he arrested two eleventh
precinct policemen for parking ofhcial
cars in a mo parking" zone along
side the station house Police Chief
Pelham D. Glassford relented and al
lowed himself to be "pinched" by the
same officers to even the score, he
disclosed last night
But while the two policemen. Milton
M. WEIGH and Shelton r. Mckee,
booked themselves for the trafiic vio-
lation and deposited 81 each as col
lateral Gen. Glassford gave them a
dollar each ito make us even." as he
explained it.
Welch and Mckee were arrested last
wednesday, when Glassford. making the
Evening star., 1932-06-26
BONUS ARMY ISSUES TABLOID;
ANNOUNCES SERIOUS ''DIG IN''
"B E. F. News Sold by Veterans Street Advertises
Available Men for Any Line of Business

men available for any line of business,
These men are Of good character and
reliable, Address all communications
to Employment Department, B; Z. F.
News. Camp Marks. Anacostia.'
A large front-page cartoon depicted
a SYMBOLIC figure of veteran, repre-
senting the "B. E. F." directing a long
procession of veterans on a bonus
march to washington. The cartoon
was headed: The Ballot.
The featured news articles told Of
decision of the veterans to remain in
camp here and of the formation of a
service of supplies" to provide food
and clothing for the men.
The staff OF the paper is headed by
Joseph L. Heffernan, editor in chief.
Evening star., 1932-06-26

rounds of the bonus camps, found their
machines parked less than IS feet from
a boulevard stop sign at the corner
of Chicago street and Nichols avenue
southeast
The police chief said that on the
following day, Thursday. he drew up at
the station house and parked his car
across the street from where the two
officers machines had been.
1T was in an emergency, no parking
zone, and l knew it," Gen. Glassford
said.
He then told how Weleh, who had
been watching from the station steps.
had accosted him ani warned him he
had parked in prohibited zone.
We'll. guess you'd better give me
Evening star., 1932-06-26
FRENCH IMPORT QUOTA
HITS AMERICAN FILMS
Protest Accompanies Herriot Gov
ernment's First Restriction
Applied.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 25.-The Herriot gov
eminent issued its first Importation
quota restriction today and Immediately
aroused a vigorous protest from i'm
porters Of American moving picture
films
Under the restriction, as it was ex-
planned TO American film officials.
United States companies releasing IS
to 80 films a year expect to get licenses
for only or OF them.
Germans the Americans say, will be
able to get importation licenses for at
least $50 films. Only 200 will be issued.
According to the American critics the
Germans can exercise a virtual mo-
nopoly by allowing French actors to play
leading roles in l25 productions, and
by having French dialogue substituted
in IS others.
The quota is declared by American
importers to be contrary 70 the recent
Franco-American agreement.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
with Arthur Jay Higgins as managing

WIN AFIIlur Jay HIBBIIlS Is HlauaBIIlB
editor.
This may be the most fantastic
newspaper ever published" the leading
editorial said. "and you may look long
before you will finds its counterpart in
American journalism. But in 1t you
will read the thoughts of the veterans
camped at washington 1t is COM
posite outcry. and behind it a seeing
eye will discover anguished heartbeats." :"
Evening star., 1932-06-26
20 Model Windows

in the Curtain Department will be hung
with Curtains from this SALE You will see
exactly how YOUR windows will look
when hung with these cool and dainty
Curtains. Many of other styles, besides
the ones we sketch here, will be shown!
Evening star., 1932-06-26
HAUSNER FLIES FOR HOME
Leaves Miami for Newark After
Rescue.

MIAMI, Fla, June 25 (P).-Stenley
Felix Hausner, Polish-AmeTican f1ier
who was rescued from the ocean in
trying a transatlantic flight. left here
by airplane today for his home in
Newark. N. j.
Accompanying him were his wife.
Rev. Paul Knapek and Capt. Federo,
financial backer of the fight.
They came here to meet Hausner.
who was brought to Miami by the
tanker Circe Shell, which rescued him
at sea.
Evening star., 1932-06-26
WHEAT SHIPMENTS LEVEL
Equal to Those of Last Season
Report.

OTTAWA. Ontario, June rs R.-
World shipments Of wheat and -four in
the present crop year are on q level
with the volume Of the 1930-31 season.
the Canadian Bureau of Statistics re-
ported yesterday.
Prom August /, 1881, to June II, 1882,
shipments were listed at I'll .617.O
bushels. compared with 712.304 900 in
the same months of the 1930-3I season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
College Scores Saturday

State Colleges
ohio Wesleyan SO; Wabash, 80.
Notre Dame. 90: Pittsburgh 49,
Central Normal. So. Hanover, Is.
harlham, 54 Huntington. IA
De PauW. %. Miami. Is.
Indiana state Teachers. 80: Franklin, IS
Adrian. 81. ConcOrdia ut. WaVnei 20
Indiana Central. %. Valparaiso, %.
Western Conference
Iowa. f3. Chicago. IS.
other Colleges
ARMY. 30: Colgate. 20.
NAVY. IS. Ohio State. 80.
~ Johns Hopkins.s 35 Western Maryland,
Wooster. 81; Ashland. 81.
Ms sssss;Tn ar ReSs 8 {S TosdYi 81
Denison. 38. Oberlin. %
Mt. Union. Al: John Carroll. IL.
Michigan State, II; Kalamazoo college g.
Washington and Lee. 81: West Viz
Oklahoma A. and M. Is: Drake. %
Cornell college "a; Coe %.
Southern Methodist 30: Texas A. end
NJ. %.
Texas Christian. 3d. Texas. a.
HAYS. %: wichita. Is.
Colorado college; 80; Colorado Aegies, 81.
Creighton, 30: Syracuse, Z.
Dartmouth. 81; Yale. 3d.
Allegheny. 35; Washington and Jefferson.
st. Louis university. 81; Illinois col
FIJI Florida. 80: Clemson. 80.
f betrot ~ Ju' 25 E0q bsyton g. e. e..
Westminster. SO: DrurY "a.
Nebraska. 80: Kansas State. g.
Fordham 30: Temple. %.
Columbia. 30: Pennsylvania %.
G. c. New York. "a: Duuuesne. ID.
Hampden Sydney. 90: Roanoke. 10.
,Hamiinae; 43; concordia CMoorhead.
North Dakota state. "a: South Dakota
heidelberg, 40: Findlay. 80.
Washington. 25; st. Johns (Baltimore)
princeton. U.s. La Sale college "a.
Ohio Northern 46: Capital. "a.
Auburn 40 Tulane. 81.
Louisiana Normal. 30. Millsaps. "a.
Alabama 25. Tennessee. 81.
Vanderbilt. 80; University of South. Il.
William and Mary. 81; University OIL
Marviand 26 North Carolina State. %.
Button SO; Defiance. 3D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
DOW-JOneS
Summary

Peoples Gas, Light and Coke Company
in year ended Dec. 81, 1881, earned S10.95
share, against si150 in 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
GRAIN FUTURES
DISPLAY FIRM
TRADING RANCE
Strong Cables, Securities
Are Factors in Early
Dealings.
BY HAROLD E. RAINVILLE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-Wheat was
firm as the Board of Trade opened
today. but price changes were very
small. Trade was not large, but
scattered buying was encouraged by
the low temperatures, firmnesS
abroad and SteadineSs in stocks.
Liverpool was aided by a better
demand, decreasing stocks and
steady Argentine offers. Corn was
steady and oats were barely active.
At the opening wheat was un-
changed to 4 cent higher; corn
was unchanged to Is cent higher.
and oats unchanged to Is cent
lower. Provisions were slow, easy.
Liverpool opened higher as ex-
pected, and at mid-afternoon held
gains of Is to q cent.
Producers are less willing to sell
corn and as a result of the lower
prices, particularly those of Illinois
and western Indiana. Iowa re-
ports falling off in the demand
from the northwest. The pit ele-
ment is largely bearish.
Oats rule dull with trading at a
minimum. An increased cash de-
mand is essential to improved con-
ditionS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
Deaths

BENJAMIN F. Whitaker. 81. city hospital.
perniciouS anemia.
CaTlena smallWood. 4s. 70 North Addison.
chronic myocarditis.
Alice c. Woods, 70. Methodist hospital
diabetes mellitus.
John N Clark, %. 3019 East Minnesota
bronchial pneumonia.
William c. Gardner. 90. city hospital,
carcinoma.
Maria W. Green, II. $40 North Delaware.
chronic myocarditis.
vania. coronary thrombosis.
Bert O'Leary. "a. Methodist hospital.
Emma Lawrence. Sc, 4491z East WASH
ington. mitral insuficiency.
Susan c. Mann. s.. 2225 North New
Anna M. Esienhart. 81. Central Indiana
hospital. acute broncho pneumonia.
Helen Nora Lewis. 81. Methodist hos
Josephine Patton. ii. 1900 East Sixteen.
John William Allen. So 1850 Hillside
cardio vascular renal disease.
Alice Knauer. so. Methodist hospital.
acute dilatation of heart.
Grace Carter Davis. SO. 22e3 North Della
ware. carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
nc GFcai British Elghls reserved

Following is the explanation Of
Ripley's Believe 1t Or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
The Giants Causeway - The
Giants Causeway" is a pictur-
esque promontory situated on the
north coast of County Antrim,
Ireland. The pillars composing
it are made of columnar ,basalt
in the shape of closely fitting, ir-
regular hexagons, between Is and
20 inches in diameter, and from
a distance present magnificent
view. They are not unlike a
causeway constructed for the pur-
pose of enabling giant to cross
the marshy expanse of the coast.
The Costly Miniature Cara
gold-and-Silver-plated miniature
model of the eight-cylinder racing
car which won the Indianapolis
auto race in 1880 was made by an
automobile salesman, who spent
three and one-half years on its
construction. It has an eight
cylinder motor that functions
perfectly, as well as complete
miniature crankshaft, piston and
rods, valves and cam shafts,
clutch, pinion and ring gear, diff
ferential, a four-speed transmits
sion, universal joints, four wheel
brakes, steering gear, magnetic,
spark plugs, intake and exhaust
manifolds, and is front-wheel-
drive machine.
The car is nineteen and one-half
inches high and weighs fifteen
and one-half pounds. The parts
are of steel, brass, copper, and
chrome, with the engine hood
Silver-plated, and the wire wheels
gold-plated. This Lilliputian racer
is valued by it's constructor at
$4,000.
Tuesday-The Firing Life of a
Big Gun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
Saturday H. S.
Cage Results
Local sehooI,

Local SCHOOLS
Technical. "a. Frankfort. IS.
Saortridee. %. Rushvilie. %.
. Cathedral "a. IT. Wayne Central Catho-
Broad Ripple. al: Brownsburg. 10.
Park School 81, Westneld. III.
State schools
ooodland, %: Raub. a.
North Salem. 81. Pittsboro. u.
Plalnneld. %, Garfield. Terre Haute. ie
Jefferson. Lafayette. 81 Peru. 20,
+. South Side. IT. WAYNE. "a. Central. TT
North Side. IT. WAYNE. a. Garrett. H.
Connersvilie So Stivers Dayton. "a.
Columbus. %: New Albany. is.
Wilkinson. 20; Middletown. ~,
petersburg, 81: Reitz. Eyansville. 20.
North JudSon. %. Plymouth. 10.
Horace Mann. Gary. rs; Central. Evans
Hammond Tech. 3d. Thornton Fractional
bloomfield. a.. Pleasantvile. 10.
Froebei, Gary. "a: La Porte. 81.
Brook 80. Brookston. 10,
se Ben pags 5 Ri bsestar GENITAL IT,
Crothersvilie. 81: BroWnstown. 20.
Mt. Summit. 10; Markleville. 10.
Griffith. 10: Calumet Township. IS.
Griffith girls. q. Calumet girls. 20.
Rising Sun. 81 Versailles. IS
Aurora. 80 Western Hi (Cincyl. 70.
Goshen. %; Central South Bend. l.
Markevllle. 23 Eden. 90,
A Aisn45taGis 5 s5: V Wabs5h. "a g.
Morristown,. "a: Morton Memorial IS.
MarenRo. IS; Trov 30,
Mt. Comfort. "a: WinRate. 20 lover
Union Township. 90; Morgantown. q.
ScottsburR, "a: NoblesYille IL.
Masonic Home. 20: EdinburR. IA.
swift Citv. 81; Spencer. ID.
Je1ersonviile. IS: Bose. Evansville. 10.
Vincennes. %: Greencastle. q.
Thorntown %: Darlington. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
PORKERS OPEN
WEEKS TRADE
10 CENTS OFF
Cattle Slow, Steady With
Lower Trend; Sheep
Move Down.

Hogs dropped 10 cents this morn
ing at the city yards at opening OF
the weeks trade. The bulk, 14O to
325 pounds, sold for $3.75 to $4.25;
early top holding at s4.25. Receipts
were estimated at 1000; holdoyers
were 81.
Not much change was evidenced
by cattle, slaughter classes holding
at previous levels. Receipts were
500. Vealers we're steady at $3.50
down. Calf receipts were 300.
Lambs sold of 25 to so cents, the
bulk going at $6 to $3.50. Some
were held at ST. Receipts numbered
1900.
Trade In hogs at Chicago was
very slow, few early bids holding
10 to Is cents under Fridays aver
age. For 100 to 210-pound weights
bids were 81 to $410; early top,
$4.l0 Receipts were $1,000, includ-
ing 10000 direct. Holdovers were
1000. Cattle receipts were $4,000;
calves 1000, steady. Sheep, $4,000;
market IS to so cents off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
BrightSpots
I. of Business
Rv limited Press

D1 OuAtCQ
mn NE 60U YORK, Feb "a total total Of 1852;
rayon were consumed in the United States
in 1881. against 3.401 100000 pounds in
1880. according to Textile Organon. pub
lished by the Tubize Chatillon Corporation.
CHICAGO-George d. Keller. sales
manager of the Studebaker Corporation.
reported a larger increase in Studebaker
retail sales than in any corresponding
LIAIA--Unflled orders of Lima Lccomo-
tive Works. INC. on Jan. amounted to
S1.215. 425. compared with $1.046.836 at the
SHARON. Pa.-Shenango Valley. mills
WSed Win qp y sb peT cent beau 2
pany, operating above the district average
for the fourth successive week. it was an
nounced.
CHICAGO - Reliance Manufacturing
Company. clothing. manufacturers, re-
compared with S1O7.O9S in 1880.
Company recalled several hundred men to
work at the Niles (ohio) plant.
NEW York;. c. Bohack Company.
chain stores. reported sales for the wear
ended Jan. 80. amounted to S35 400 29O,
against S33,298,S54 in the preceding fiscal
year.
PHILADELPHIA - Reading Company
placed orders for thirty multiple unit
passenger cars at cost of S1,5OO,OO0.
AKRON. OBJ F. Goodrich Company
office employees will be placed back on a
44-hour week. against the 39-hour sched-
ule now in effect. it was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
BY ELMER G. WALLER
United Press Financial Editor

NEW YORK Feb. 8.-After ex-
periencing a brief respite from SELL
ing today, the stock market again
turned irregular with pressure con-
verging on special issues.
Case was driven down to 2794, off
21a, and a new low for nearly a dec
ade, while International Harvester
made a new low for the present
shares at 21%, off 12s. Sears-Roe-
buck also made new low for the
present shares at 287s, off II.
In the rails Atchison made a new
low since 1903 at 1872, off rs, and
Chesapeake g. Ohio a new low for
the present shares at 22A, off
Il. Union Pacific was driven down
to 661a, off Is, on fears over the
safety of the dividend.
Range Is Narrow
Aside from the foregoing issues,
the market moved in a relatively
narrow rut. Steel common held
we'll around 80, where it was up %
net. IT. touched 3924 in the early
trading. Woolworth dipped to 3815
off q, after touching 39%. Small
gains were retained by American
Can, Du Pont, General Motors and
American Can. Utilities held
around the previous close. Home
stake Mining rose IL to 1915 in
the gold mining shares.
Commenting on the various items
overhanging the market, including
moratoriums, war debts, low COM
modify prices, tariff barriers to
world trade and continuation of de-
fation, Moody's today said:
Care Still Needed
"In all this we 90 not see any,
thing calamitous or anything nee
essarily very long extended, but
rather the necessity for taking a
very sober view of stock prices still
and a reason for believing that
such prices have not yet turned
the corner
what is implied is a further
period of deflation and liquidation,
though how long this may continue
is impossible even to guess intelli-
gently. In the meantime, every
adjustment which is being made,
such as rail wage reduction and
the proposed building wage reduc-
ton, puts the country closer to the
point where it can enjoy a good
recovery, once world conditions be-
come Strengthened out. They are
constructive in the longer sense, but
they have little bearing upon the
immediate future of the markets"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
Arrivals and Departures

Municipal Appropriately Post,
acknowledgements flier, from CO.
lumbus to Oklahoma City, Bird BIZ
plane; A. B. Harris, Dayton to Chi
cago, Fairchild; Paul S. Cox. from
'Terre Haute and return, Mono
coach; T. w. A. passengers included
S. Stephenson and J. H. Humph-
reg, to Columbus, O.
Stout Field-Lieutenant Wilbur E.
Brown, to Chanute field, Rantoul,
H., and return, Douglas O-5S; Lieu
tenant c. Meriweather, to Chanute
field; Captain Harry A. Johnson,
from Selfridge field Mt. Clemens,
Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08

Production of east Texas oil field under
new per well allowable of rs barrels daily
Tor twenty-four hours ended Feb. 6, was
approximately 272, 600 barrels crude oil,
against $4,000 barrels on Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
OVERS TO CLOSE LISTS
New Union Will Accept No Char
ter Members After Feb. Is.

Decision to close charter of the
new Retail Cleaners and Dyers
Union, No. 18,201, Feb. Is, was am
nounced today by w. D. Hancock,
president.
1t was voted at meeting of the
Union Sunday at the Denison to
communicate with every dry clean
ing and tailoring firm in the city
before the charter is closed.
The union, which is affiliated
with the American Federation Of
Labor, has been operating under an
open charter three months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-08
SHARE BIKE LEAD

DW UWTItU ITV0o
CHICAGO, Feb 8.-Five teams
were tied for first place in Chi
cago's international six-day bicycle
race here today. At the end of
nine hours the teams of Regis Nc
Namara and Harry Koran, Alfred
Letourner and Marcel Guimbretiere,
Charley Ritter and Jimmy Wal
thour, Predent De Lille and Mickey
Kodak, Arturo Bresciani and Avan-
ii Martinetti were tied for the lead.