davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
SunnySide Guild
Meeting to Be
Held on Monday

Sunnyside Guild will meet at
1890 Monday at the Columbia
Club for a business meeting to be
followed by bridge. Mrs. George
w. Schaffer is hostess chairman
and will be assisted by:
Mesdames Lynn Stone. Wayne o. Stone,
P II. sturm, Bertram B. studivant. D. B.
Sullivan, Boyd Templeton. Clyde z. Titus.
Richard B. Tuttle. Alfred Titeljorg. Kurt
Schmidt and Fl. A. Condit.
The luncheon tables will be ar
ranged with delphinium and snap
dragons.
Mrs. Carrie Hammel president,
will be in charge Of the business
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
May Day to
Be Observed
at Luncheon

A May day luncheon-bridge.
sponsored by the ways and means
committee Of the Woman's Depart
ment Club, to be held at Wednes-
day at the clubhouse, win close the
clubs social activities for the year.
The tearoom. where luncheon will
be served. will be decorated with
spring flowers in pastel shades.
Decorations are in charge Of Mrs.
Leonidas +. Smith, chairman OF
hostesses. and her assistants.
Mrs. Robert Shingler is chairman
of the committee in charge OF the
luncheon, assisted by Mrs. Robert
Konecke. Hostesses in the tearoom
will include:
Afesdames Forrest W. Danner. B.. L.
Daugherty. Henry L. Dithmer. Louis A.
Fleury. Walter c. Garten, NJ. B. Hedges.
VIII c. Hitz. Edgar W. Houser. r. F. lie
Monde. A. NJ Movie. W. P. Motion. C. z.
Pittman. WAYNE o. stone. James p. Tret-
ton and A. F. wickes.
Mrs. John NJ. Williams is in
charge of bridge. She has an
nounced that there will be r prize
at each table. Her assistants are:
Mesdames John r. Carr. charleton n.
Carter. willard N. clute. walter S. GROW.
Forrest B. Rellog. T. J. Moll W. r. Moore,
Paul T. Payne. Edward L. Pedlow. Hezzis
B. Pike. A. c. Rasmussen and J. 2. Reagan.
Mrs. George q. Bruce, who Is in
charge of reservations, requests
members to make reservations by
Monday night
The party is open to all members
and their guests. with a special in
vitation extended 10 members who
recently affiliated with the club. This
is the only large project attempted
by the ways and means COMMITTEES
this year
Annual business meeting OF the
club will be held at IL Wednesday.
May II, at the clubhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30

Messrs and Mesdames Leo p. WEIGH,
Q. V. Longhrey. Dan J. Sullivan. walter
r. shiei. Nicholas J. Conner, clarenes
Sweeney. Henry LangseEsamp g., August
krieg. Prank Hughes. John II. Cote
molier. Thomas Carson, Bernard GuedeI-
noier, Charles Barry, Oscar Barry, James
Q. Fiaherty, Timothy P. Sexton. D. B.
Sinner, George A. Smith. Joseph p zim-
Norman Carl Hindel. Ignatius Gordeeker.
Thomas x. Lenahan. Harry Alexander.
frank Pittman. Joseph J. Argus.
Aessrs. and Mesdames-James p. Tier
nan. Garrett Kirby, Addison coddington.
William r Fisher. Henry Frommeyer.
Tobias Loschty, Charles Greenan, Carol
smith. Bert Deery. Martin Feeney. c. A.
Humsnn. d. A. Murphy. r. A. Steiner.
Pierce Z. Rowe. J. p thinner. Charles II.
oDonnen, John J. Quinn. Frank widner.
=. J. Welsh. Cecil McConahay. Mark Kist-
Ter, J. w. Foley. Bruno Pfeifer.
headames dertrude KILLER and Josephine
Nahau
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
PHI SIGMA THETAS
TO HONOR MOTHERS

Members Of Alpha chapter of Phi
Sigma Theta sorority, will honor
their mothers at a tea Sunday
afternoon at the Lumley tea room
from to 5.
Mrs. Fred Webb will sing accom-
panied by Miss Eva Fleming. Mrs.
Herald Settlers will give piano solos
and Mrs. James Mesalam, a read
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
NM Phi Epsilon AIununae VIII
Meet at Mrs. Henry HoSS Home

Indianapolis Alumnae Club of Mu
Phi Epsilon, national honorary mu-
steal sorority, will meet May at
the home of Mrs. Henry Hoss, 4801
Park avenue.
Assistants to Mrs. Hoss will be
AIesdames Max Wall, Alfred Brandt,
Asel Spillman Stitt and Helen Smith
Folz.
Following luncheon at 1890 and
the business meeting, Mrs. John
Sink will review the opera Of ma
toma,' by Victor Herbert.
Mrs. ]. Z. Thompson, program
chairman, has arranged the fol-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
Program for ChOrale Concert by
Matinee Musicale Is Announced

Program for the concert by the
chorale section OF the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale directed by Elmer
A. Stefen, which will be heard
Monday at the Murat has been an
nounced.
Mu Phi Epsilon. national hon
orary musical sorority. will present
its ten-piano ensemble with Bomar
Cramer conducting.
The following program viii be
given:
Part
scene and PRAYER lcayalieria Rus
tfcanaI .-......-.. ....-.... Aascagni
Chorale.
sf1uettino concertante,. 80. Mozart Busoni
ocatto and Fugue D minor TAR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
Council to
Hold Years
Last Meeting

Indianapolis Council Of Women
viii hold the closing meeting CT the
year Wednesday at the Municipal
Gardens on West Riverside drive.
Women Of the Municipal Gardens
Women's Department Club viii be
hostesses.
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter will
De the main speaker. His subject
VIII be Youth and the Home"
Preceding the luncheon, the child
welfare committee viii present Mrs.
Norma Roster, head instructor Of
girls in the city's recreationaI work,
who viii give a demonstration Of
"sand-craft" and ether work Of the
department.
Mrs. J. +. Edwards Of the public
health committee has secured John
H. Ale Of the veterans bureau, 70
speak on the new veterans hospital
Pay Visit to Monument
A feature will be the visit in the
morning TO the monument near the
clubhouse where General Lew Wal
lace and his troops were encamped
during the Civil war. Mrs. E. May
Hahn will tell the history of the
spot, and explain plans for war
mothers memorial, which viii &c
erected nearby.
Luncheon will be served at 1880
Luncheon music will be provided by
a string trio from Indiana Central
college, composed Of Misses Irma
Chambers, violinist; Mary Brunnen-
miller. cellist and Darline Clement,
pianist. They Will play through the
courtesy Of the Young Peoples
branch Of the w. c. 7. u. Mrs. W
Herman Kortipeter. state general
secretary, will tell Of the work CT
this organization.
Following the luncheon, a dance
revue will be given by pupils from
the Partridge dance studios, con-
Quoted by Walter L. Partridge.
Those to take part are:
Helen Louise Morrison. Ogarita Brown
Patricia Hussy, Martha Jean CLARK, Betty
Burgess. Jack O'Malley Vernon McMorris
Robert Paetz. Suzanne Reeder. Barbara
Jean Cotton. Emma Lou Childs and viz
ginia Marcus
Presidents Are HOstesses
The Rev. Mr.. Carpenters talk will
come on the program just follow
ing the revue. After this, new Off
GERS will be installed by Mrs A. B.
Click, a past president of the coun-
Gil.
Hostesses will be presidents Of
the clubs included in the seventh
section, with Mrs John Vehling as
chairman. Reservations should be
made with the club delegates before
noon Tuesday. and may also be
made with Mrs. John p. Cochrane.
Members wishing transportation
are asked to meet in front of the
English hotel on the Circle between
1890 and 11:15.
The council meetings usually are
held on Tuesday, but were changed
this month because Of the primary
elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
BENEFIT BRIDGE IS
SORORITY EVENT

Beta Beta alumnae chapter OF
Alpha Chi Omega sorority were TO
hold a benefit bridge party and
Style show in the auditorium Of L.
s. Ayres & Co. this afternoon.
Reservations have been made for
one hundred tables.
Pastel boxes OF bath powder we're
to be table prizes.
Miss Norma Davidson, chairman,
was to be assisted by Misses Char
lotte wainwright. Janet Johnston,
Jane Hall, Dorothy Lambert and
Mesdames Cleve Fix and Verne Q.
Trask.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
HOOSier Art Salon Pictures
to Be ShO70n at Tri Kappa Tea

indianapolis associate chapter of
T'ri Kappa will be hostess for a tea
from 3 to 6 Sunday, May 8, at the
Spink-Arms. where an exhibit of pic
lures from the Hoosier Art Salon of
Chicago. is being held.
Joseph M. Henninger, Indian
apoliS artist, will speak at 4. Carl
G. Graf, from the Brown county
colony Of artists, will make a talk
at 5.
Among the honor guests will be
Edward K. Williams, Brown county,
who painted the picture, The Hoo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
MOTHERS CLUB TO
ELECT OFFICERS

New officers will be elected by the
Alpha Chi Omega Mothers Club of
Butler university Monday at its May
meeting in the Pleasant View Luth-
eran church.
Luncheon will be served at /, TO CO
followed BY business meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
Chapter to Meet

Gamma chapter Of Sigma Delta
Sigma sorority viii meet at the
home Of Miss Maureen O'Rear. 1904
North Pennsylvania street. at 1880
Monday. The hostess VIII enter
tain at bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
Chapter TO Meet

Alpha chapter Of Alpha Beta Phi
sorority will entertain at 2:15 Sun
day at the home of Miss Mary Ten
ner for new members of the soro-
rity. On Saturday May IL another
party viii be held at Robinwood
End.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30

Alpha chapter Of Theta Sigma
Delta viii meet Monday at the
home Of Miss Deniese Parmentier,
1888 North clney avenue. Plans
for q spring dance VIII be discussed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
Sororitu to Gather

Regular business meeting Of Alpha
Tau Zeta sorority will be held on
Monday IN Merchants Bank build
ing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30

Mrs. r. ]. Cox Jr., pianist, viii
be presented Sunday In the mu-
steal program at the Mothers day
tea to be given by Alpha Delta Psi
Alumnae Club at Butler university
chapter house, 545 Berkeley road
Mrs. Samuel L. Trabue Of Rush
vile, soloist, and Miss Maxine Nc
Kay, reader, also viii appear.
At the tea table. arranged with
flowers and tapers in shades Of
lavender and white, Mrs. Carl
Hanske will preside.
Miss Mary Armstrong. chair
man, viii be assisted by Mrs.
George Ross.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-30
MISS SPEERS TO
Re IN MUSICALE

Marott trio will be assisted by
Miss Anne Speers, soprano, in its
weekly musicale from s:45 to 10
Sunday night in the hotel ballroom.
Miss Speers will be accompanied by
Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter.
Instrumental Trio-Third and Fourth
Movements from "Dumky" .Dyorak
Vnfre-
Evening star., 1932-12-15
HINES BARES PLAN
TO SAVE BILLION
Shift in Veterans Hospital
Construction Asked for
Next 80 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Savings of approximately $l,000.-
000, 600 in veterans hospital construc-
ton over q period Of SO years and an
additional slash Of nearly $4,000, 900
annually from existing appropriations
were recommended to joint congress
sional committee today by Frank T..
Hines administrator Of veterans affairs.
The committee, named to study
economies in the operation Of all vet
erans' benefits. heard Hines testify that
the billion-dollar saving could be &C
comphshed by 1865 If extensions Of
existing hospital facilities were made
isstesd,otscontinugg TN presept policy
OF building new Institutions.
Many vacant beds would be on the
Governments hands if the latter policy
were continued until the peak load Of
disqualification arrived, he asserted.
Foresees Huge Cost.
Hines said If the present policy was
continued an additional 1908 1888, ,705
would be needed for construction and
and domiciliary care until the peak
period was reached in 1865.
After taking care Of service connected
disabilities, Hines said his new program
would call for treatment Of Regular
Army. Navy and Marine Corps men hon :
orably discharged in peace time. and
finally pon-service-conRected disabili-
ties. :.
Questioned by Senator Hatfield, Re-
publican, of West Virginia, Hines said
civilian institutions could, and prop
erly should, absorb those veterans Of
the non -service-connected group who
are able to pay for disqualification"
Hines took the view that men in the
regular establishment, who served only
few years In peace times and are dis
abled after discharge, ARE not entitled
to disqualification.
Last year, he said, there were Il 900
non-service hos pital cases against only
is 900 having service origin.
Urges Restrictions.
Hines also recommended rigid require
ments for entrance into soldiers homes
by changing the laW~to bar those having
only temporary disabilities.
Reductions in compensation for dis
abled men while in soldiers homes also
was proposed.
This would mean that the veteran
would go there to get well and not to
get the added compensation Hines
said
Hines also proposed continuation of
preference for employment CT war vet
erans under the Civil Service and trans
fer of activity looking to their general
employment from the Labor Department
to the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
HONORED AMERICAN
DIES IN LONDON CELL
Samuel Effinger Adair, 70, Was
West Pointer and Klon-
dixie Prospector.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 15.-Samuel Ef-
finger Adair. 73, an American, who Is
said to have been graduated from
West Point and who had a dis
ttnguished, romantic career, died today
in Wormwood Scrubbs Prison.
He was serving sentence OF three
months for obtaining credit by false
pretenses and had been recommended
for deportation. Adair is understood to
have been connected with New York
business house, but he had lived here
since 1924. He said he had relatives in
Topeka, Kans.
Adair at one time commanded the In
dian Scouts. During the gold rush he
took a sledge expedition 1000 miles into
the Klondike In 1925 he married an
Englishwoman and had two small chill
dren, boy and girl.
1t was understood the charge against
him was based on failure to pay hotel
bills. He told Judge Whiteley he owned
many shares In companies In Brazil,
where he was colonel in the national
forces. Hell said the companies owned a
concession which had been bought from
the late Jay Gould for 100000.
The widow wishes to have the body
cremated and the ashes buried In West
Point Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
OPPOSE EXECUTING
ExPECTANT MOTHER
Women of Many Sections Protest
Death Penalty for Mrs. Snipes
in South Carolina.
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBIA, S. c.. December Is
The death penalty imposed on Mrs.
Beatrice Ferguson Snipes. 29-year-old
expectant mother. has drawn protests
from women In many sections OF the
country.
Gov. Blackwood said last night he
had received letters and kilograms
from all over the country" urging him
to intervene in Mrs. Snipes' behalf.
Mrs. Snipes. who expects the birth OF
. child next month. Is in the womans
building at the State penitentiary here.
She was convicted at York few days
ago Of the murder of q rural policeman
and sentenced to be electrocuted next
April Z.
The Governor said that, although Pc
titions and appeals have been pouring
in upon him from many places. he has
not yet given the case any direct at
tention.
He said that since the execution date
Is nearly four months away. ample time
remains for any action he might de-
eide to take.
The prison physician said Mrs Snipes
Is being given every form of medical
attention her condition requires.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
BANK BANDITS USE 3.
TEAR GAS BOMBS
Five Men Cover Retreat With
Fumes Until Police Pick
Up Trail.
MORE THAN zoo MADE HON
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 15.-Five
robbers held up q branch Of the Bank
Of Manhattan Trust Co. at 169th street
and st. Nicholas avenue shortly after
1t opened for business this morning and
ned with approximately $4,000 in cash.
They covered their retreat by hurting
tear gas bombs into the bank as they
left and drove away in waiting auto
mobile. An hour later police radio cars
were close on the fugitives' trail, careen-
ing madly through the Bronx as the
policemen fired at the fleeing robbers.
The manager, assistant manager, pay
ing teller and three women employees
were in the bank when the robbers
entered. The manager was forced to
open the vault while the other employees
were covered with the robbers revolvers.
Two Of the women tainted when the
tear gas bombs were thrown.
The robbers cut all telephone wires
in sight. but the alarm was quickly given
after they escaped in the waiting car,
q taxicab, which police said. had re-
mained parked near the bank during
the hold-up The cab crossed the
Washington Bridge over the Harlem
River into the Bronx, where It's trail
was picked UP by radio cars whose
crews received the alarm by short wave.
The police were under fresh orders
broadcast through the force yesterday
to shoot first" in all hold-up cases.
Yesterday morning one radio car police
man was killed and two others wounded
by two robbers who we're captured after
another wild chase Of q taxicab which
they commandeered.
Police were informed that one OF the
hold-up men had sawed-oh shotgun.
another a machine gun and the other
three revolvers Two of them scaled a
5-foot partition between the rotunda of
the bank and the rear section and ad-
mitted the others.
Two hours after the hold-up. head
quarters received report that pursuing
police had been thrown OF the trail by
the fleeing robbers and a general hunt
throughout the Bronx was ordered.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
POST OFFICE ROBBED
BY BALTIMORE YEGGS
Total of $500 in Cash and Stamps
Taken From Suburban
Station.
nv thA Aesoriated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, December 15.-Approxi-
mately s400 in cash and stamps were
taken from the safe In the Hamilton
Substation Post ONCE after the safe
door had been blown of during the
night
The burglary was discovered by
Charles Hinrichs. postmaster Of the
substation. as he opened the ONCE
today.
Entrance to the building had been
gained from an adjoining building
under construction through tempo
rarily tied-up hole into the post once
for water pipes.
Holes had been drilled in the safe
door, which was blown OF by explosives.
The strong box In the safe had not
been touched.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
RED SOX TRADE TWO.
Rhyme and Durham Go to Chicago
Club.

Club.
BOSTON, December Is R.-The
Boston American League Base Ball Club
today announced 1t had traded Short
stop Harold Rhyme and Eddie Durham.
right hand pitcher, to the Chicago
White Sox for two outfielders and two
infielders
The White Sox players to come to the
Red Sox are Outfielders Robert Seeds
and Bob Fothergill and Infielders Urban
Hodapp and Gregory Mulleavy. The
RED Sox management said the trade
gave the Boston club two good infield-
ers, who were badly needed, and two
hard-hitting outf1elders. 1t was indi-
Gated Hodapp would be used at second
and Mulleavy as shorstop.
Mulleavy was recalled last year from
the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast
League, where he batted for .32l In 1872
games. Fothergill hit for .294 In ll5
games, Seeds batted for .288 IN lib
games and Hodapps average was .22O
IN IS games Rhymes record was .22b
in II games Pitcher Durham won
games and lost Is with the Red Sox
last year.
The Brooklyn Dodgers today an
rlounced the acquisition Of Ray Benge,
star right-handed pitcher, from the
Philadelphia team Of the National Base
Ball League for Neal Mickey Finn and
Jackie Warner, infielders. and Austin
tCy) Moore, pitcher, and cash.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
MEXICO DECIDES
TO QUIT LEAGUE
Sends Withdrawal Notice, Effective
in Two Years, Because Of
Financial Burden.

BY the Associated Press.
GENEVA, December 15.-Mexico sent
the League of Nations notice Of with
drawal today, effective two years hence,
alleging financial difficulties.
The note said the action was not
meant to indicate Mexico did not desire
to cooperate in League activities, but
that in view of the economic situation,
1t was obliged to give such notice under
terms Of the covenant.
Mexico City dispatches said the cost
Of membership in the League, ranging
from s60, 1000 to $4,000 annually. was
considered too heavy to be borne by
the government. Members of the Mexi-
can Chamber Of Deputies recently sug-
gested the money would benefit the
nation more II used to build roads or
maintain schools. -
Mexico entered the League q little
more than q year ago. tk
Evening star., 1932-12-15
BARRY IS ORDERED
HELD IN Staying
Woman Is Main Witness at
Coroner's Inquest in
Seigel Murder.

Thomas Barry, 43. was ordered held
for grand jury action on murder
charge following a coroner's inquest
this afternoon into the shooting of
Israel Seigel, 28.
The principal witness against Barry
was Mrs. Ruth Goebel, "a, mother of
q 6-year-old son and foster mother of
q l0-year-old adopted daughter. She
testified Barry, whom she had known
1925 Massachusetts, avenue last Friday
night. following q quarrel. The next
day, she said she took her two children
to Alexandria.
Asked by Barry's attorney, Cedric
johnson, If the accused man was fond
Of her foster daughter, Aileen. she
said, sometimes" Previously, Mrs.
Stella Amos, manager Of the Massa-
chusetts avenue rooming house, had
told the jury that Barry had brought
several toys for the children when he
returned after the quarrel
Barry. according to Mrs. Goebels
testimony, threatened to kill Seigel at
Colonial Beach about two years ago.
Seigel, she explained, had gone to
the beach to deliver groceries and was
sitting on the porch with her when
Barry returned from q trip to WASH
ington. Mr.. Barry raised . terrible
commotion," she declared.
Quarrel Over Suit Case.
The last quarrel, Mrs. Goebel testi-
fed, was over q suit case containing a
fur coat, which she had checked at
Union Station. Barry objected to her
checking the coat, she declared.
After the inquest, Detective Sergt H.
K. Wilson, chief of the homicide squad,
said Mrs. Goebel told him that Barry,
in giving her the coat, explained he
had obtained 1t from Kenneth Hundred,
wanted here for series of burglaries
in which he is said to have gotten loot
with total value Of $4,000.
Barry, according to Wilson, took the
coat to New York and sold 1t for $60
Efforts are now being made to recover
the coat. Wilson said. In addition, Will
son declared, bonds stolen by Hundred
and subsequently sold or used as Sc
curity for loans by Barry have been
recovered, and others are expected to
be turned over to police before the end
of the day
Barry Shakes Head.
Throughout Mrs. Goebels testimony,
which she offered with downcast eyes
and in faltering voice, Barry sat
shaking his head
Mrs. Amos testified that Barry, re-
turning to his room following the shoot
ing. remarked: Il fixed that boy.
They'll be here after me-tell 'em to
sit down and wait, that III be back
I'm going to eat"
Instead of returning. however, Barry,
accompanied by his lawyer, went to
police headquarters end surrendered.
While being searched there. he admitted
ownership Of a .38 caliber revolver
found In his room. according to De-
tective Sergt Wilson. One bullet had
been fred from the gun, Wilson de-
clared.
Evening star., 1932-12-15
U. S. employees TO MAP
FIGHT ON PAY SLASHES
Amliated Unions Of Nearby Terri.
tory to Take Part in Federation
Meeting Tomorrow Night.

Delegations from several aniliated
unions in Maryland and Virginia Will
take part tomorrow night in the mass
meeting arranged by the National
Federation Of Federal Employees In pro-
test against continuance of the wage
cut and other features of the economy
act.
The meeting will be held in the
Raleigh Hotel, and the speakers will
include Senator McGill, Democrat, Of
Kansas: several members Of the House,
and Luther c. Steward, president. and
Miss Gertrude McNally. secretary-treas-
urer of the federation.
Arrangements are under the direction
of the District Federation of Federal
Employees Unions, of which John w.
Ginder Is president.