davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-02
BUILDING AND LOAN
RECORD REVIEWED
Harding and Mckinley Were
Once Secretaries of Such
Associations.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CHICAGO, H., July 1.-Two presi-
dents of the United States were secre-
taries of building and loan associations
before they were nominated, the United
States Building and Loan League points
out as presidential nominating conven-
tions swing public attention to the
highest national Office. They were
William Mckinley and Warren G.
Harding.
The Leagues Committee on Stand
ards of Practice cites the record of l01
years during which the building and
loan business has given careful scrutiny
to its managing officials. accounting in
considerable degree for the present
safety of building and loan investments.
The list includes Heriot Clarkson,
justice of the North Carolina Supreme
Court; Senator David 1. Walsh. of
Massachusetts,; Louis L. Emmerson.
governor of Illinois; L. B. Hanna,
former governor of North Dakota;
Walter Kohler, former governor of Wis
consin: Francis E. McGoyern. former
governor of the latter State; Robert L.
williams, second governor of Oklahoma;
Washington Bartlett, former governor
of California: A. L. Thomas, one-time
governor of Utah; u A. woodbury., one
of Vermont's past governors; John A.
Martin. former governor of Kansas;
Matt Parrot. former lieutenant COVER
nor of Idaho; Judge S. A. Kingman,
former justice of the Kansas Supreme
Court; Judge Samuel Hays, former at
torney general of Idaho, and Judge
Oscar Hamlin, former judge of the
Minnesota Supreme Court.
Managing the funds OF small savers
to provide financing facilities for eight
million American homes, these associ-
ations have maintained their primary
interest in the peoples needs" says the
League Committee. They are quasi
public institutions, fulfilling a need for
way by which the small-income fam
lily could acquire its home and pay back
the mortgage over period of years,
and likewise a way for the systematic
saver to get a good return with safety
for his principal.
Management was one half of the
victory of $685. safety which is re-
corded for the building and loan busi-
ness in the past decade. The other
half is the nature of the security on
which building and loan funds are ad-
vanced. piece of earth containing an
owner-occupied home"
Evening star., 1932-07-02

portation and the canalization Of the
Ohio River from Pittsburgh 70 Cairo
He established and endowed an ansti-
tute of medical research for Christ Hos
pital in Cincinnati and completed the
stadium of the University of Cincin-
natl as a memorial to his grandson,
James Gamble Nippert.
During the Civil War, Mr.. Gamble
was a member of the Squirrel
Hunters" home guard organization.
federate Army threatened TO capture
Cincinnati. the organization marched
into Kentucky, fortifying Fort Mitchell
and the hills behind Covington and
Ludlow.
In 1852 Mr. Gamble married Miss
Margaret Penrose of Ireland, daughter
of Capt. william Penrose of the Brit
ish army. Mrs. Gamble died in 1901.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
JAMES n. GAMBLE,
SOAP MAKER, DIES
Cincinnati Capitalist, IS,
Was Member of Famous
Family of Immigrants.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, July flames N.
Gamble, Cincinnati capitalist and one
of the heads of the Proctor & Gamble
Soap Co., died at his home this morn
ing,
The first Of the Gamble family i'm
migrated to the United States IN 1919.
While travelling aboard flatboat from
Pittsburgh to Illinois, the immigrants
son. James Gamble, became so i'll that
it was necessary to take him ashore 1T
Cincinnati. That place appealed 10
the elder Gamble and he established
himself there in the nursery business
Upon regaining his health, the non
apprenticed himself to soap manu-
facturer and by 1929 had learned the
business sufficiently to start a factory
of his own. In 1888, he married a
sister of William Proctor, a candle
manufacturer, and of this union James
Norris Gamble was born at Cincinnati,
August 9, 1886.
James Norris Gamble attended school
at Chickering Institute and later went
to Kenyon College, where he was
graduated in 1854.
Mr.. Gamble often recalled that he
gave Thomas A. Edison one of the first
responsible jobs the inventor had IN
Cincinnati At the time the firms
Offices were 2 miles distant from the
main factory and messenger cervice was
the only means of communication.
Hearing of Edison'3 skill With tele-
graphic devices, Mr.. Gamble asked him
to work out plan Of communication
between the Office and the factory. Mr.
Edison constructed device consisting
of a dial and letters. one at each place,
and messages were successfully sent on
the instrument.
In politics Mr.. Gamble affiliated with
the Republican party.
He was an advocate Of river trans
Evening star., 1932-07-02
RIGOROUS QUIZ WAITS
HUSBAND OF AIMEE
Hutton to Be Cross-Examined on
Denial He Promised to
Marry Nurse.

LOS ANGELES, July 2 LP).-A rigor-
Gus cros3-examination awaits David
Hutton, when court resumes Tuesday,
on his denial from the witness stand he
ever promised to marry Myrtle Joan st.
Pierre, attractive brunette who is suing
him for s2oo,oo0 for breach of promise.
The singer was emphatic in his de-
mails that he made love to Miss st.
Pierre an6 laughed when questioned
concerning her testimony that he cnce
kissed her on the knee.
Of1cials of Angelus Temple. where
Mrs Hutton is pastor, announced de-
tectives were guarding her at saIi-
tarium where she is confined with a
serious illness. They said the guard
was placed after "a mysterious man
and woman" sought to gain entrance
there.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Get Research Stipends.

NEW YORK. July (P).-Five chem
ists yesterday were awarded StipendS
fer research from a fund provided by
the Rockefeller Foundation. They are:
John G. Aston. Pennsylvania State
College; w. L. Beuschlein, University of
Washington; Barnett F. Dodge. Yale
University; E. C. Gilbert, Oregon State
College. and Robert Taft, University OF
Evening star., 1932-07-02
EX-JUDGE ENDS TERM
IN KILLING OF GIRL
Texan Shortened Stay in Prison by
Good Conduct and Hard Work,
Says Official.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, July John
w, Brady, former Texas Appeals Court
justice, wss released from the State
Penitentiary yesterday on completing
l8 months of a three-year sentence for
the Staying of Miss Lehlia Highsmith,
a State House stenographer, at Austin
in 1929
Lee Simmons, prison manager, said
good conduct and hard work reduced
Brady's term and there was no
clemency.
Miss Highsmith was stabbed to death
Brady. who admitted an affair with the
girl. blamed liquor.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
THREE KILLED, AZ HURT
IN RIOTS IN GERMANY
Nazis and Communists Battle in
Many Cities-Worst Out
bursts in Ruhr Basin.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July Political riots in
many German cities resulted yesterday
in three deaths and injuries to at least
AZ persons.
There were many outbursts in the
Ruhr Basin one of the worst being at
Hattingen, where Communists and Hit
lerites battled, causing a casualty list
of two dead and 80 injured.
NaZ in Schoeneberg, Berlin
suburb, shot two men who tried to take
a party emblem off his cap. In Cologne
a Na1 shot three men, killing one of
them. At Ohligs four men were wound
ed during Communist raid on Nazi
headquarters, and at Walsum Nazis
and members of the Reichbanner or
ganization had a battle in which four
persons we're dangerously knitted. There
were other riots with casualties at
Bremen, Stuttgart and Gotha.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
DOUGLASS SHRINE URGED
Bill Calls for Memorial to Ex-Slave
Who Became Great Leader.

Erection of a memorial in the
National Capital to Frederick Douglass,
the fugitive colored slave, who became
one of the greatest leaders of his race,
would be authorized in a resolution
introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Emanuel Celler of New York
"A monument to Douglass has been
erected at Rochester. N. Y, where he
is buried" Mr. Celler said, but he
should be enshrined at the National
Capital, where he lived for so many
years as the Sage of Anacostia'
1T is hoped that a committee of
representative citizens will be formed to
raise the necessary funds for this
project" he explained.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
Wyoming Strike Called Off.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo. July 2 (P.-
A threatened strike of $500 union
miners in the Southern Wyoming coal
fields failed to materialize yesterday
The miners reported for work under a
new wage agreement carrying a 20 per
cent reduction.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
JEWS PLAN RESISTANCE
German Residents Take Firm
Stand Against Nazis.

BERLIN, July (Jewish Telegraphic
Agency An open call to self f-defense
against the Nazis was issued to the
Jews of Germany yesterday by the
Central Union of German Citizens of
the Jewish Faith
Under the slogan, War on the entire
front" the Central Union invited every
Jew in Germany to join the ranks of
those giving resistance to the Nazis.
I'VE will not permit ourselves to be
driven into a pale of settlement With
clenched teeth we will fight for every
inch of our position" states the call.
Evening star., 1932-07-02
RAINS CAUSE 3 DEATHS
Colored Suburb of Memphis Flood
ed by Downpour.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2 (P).-Three
people were drowned yesterday in a
flooded colored community on the out
skirts of the city.
Torrential rains of the last "a hours
sent two creeks out of their banks and
the overflow poured rapidly through
the settlement 1t reached depth of
80 feet in some places and so families
abandoned their homes.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08
AEROURCEMERTS
Cards. In MemOriams

? Cards. In MemOriams
sTUcK-rn memory OF BARBARA MARIE
STUCK beloved little daughter OF Paul
and Marie Stuck. who departed three
months ago. March 8. 1882. aged p
months DAYS.
Barbara dear. when you bresthsd your
last farewell.
stood still.
To think dear. you could not tell Us
goodby. before YOU closed your eyes.
No one knows the hesrtscheS We suffer
Everything reminds US OF you. dear.
Your TOYS are still where YOU left them:
Your chairs Still hold your dolls you
loved so well
We think OF you. Barbara. and your
sweet smiles.
And OF Bob. your little pet dog. who also
left 20 follow you.
No eyes can see rs weep.
But many tears We she'd
Time is long and sad. since you went.
For YOU we're ours and We remember.
Though al the world foTgets.
You we're a bud. transplBnted. and noW
blooming in heaven.
Mons and Dada are hoping and praying
To see you and Bob. waiting by those
golden gates for US
TO clasp your little hands. Barbara. and
never 20 part.
God be with you till we meet again.
MONS AND DADA.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08

Nat shnkret will feature tanEo en-
titled "cigsrette' and Ruth Citing viii
present a trio Of her inimitable SONGS for
Music That Satisfies" wednesday. az &
.. n. over wFBM and the Columbia net
work.
Howard Barlow. conductor Of the Co.
Iumbia symphony orchestra. will oner the
overture 10 Auher's comic opera. Fan
eta" as the opening selection Of the
concert 70 De broadcast over WFBM and
the Columbia network wednesday. from
$50 20 3 .. m.
Thvrold-Personalitv Gland" viii be
discussed bv DR. Herman n. Bundesen.
health commissioner OF ChicaEo. in his
wednesday appearance in Adventures IN
HEALTH over WFBM and the Columbia
network from a.is % $50 D. N.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08
THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates

THE TIMES
Want Ad Headquarters
Transient Rates
Minimum spaced want ad accepted is
Two lines.
Number Insertions Per Line Per Line
one Time ............. 20 .i9
3 Consecutive times ..... .16 is
Consecutive times .... 10 IL
Rooms. Etc.
charge Based on Two Lines
Charge Cash
Lines. time .........- 81 IS
Lines. times ......... 10 ~
Lines times ......... liz loo
Discounts
Ads may be phoned in and charged II
the advertiser is listed in the phone direc-
tory. or Is identified and accepted by the
credit department
A DISCOUNT OF ONE CENT FOR EACH
paving their bill within ONE WEEK after
billing Advertisers are asked 10 take ad-
vantage OF this discount
Want Ads may be phoned in as late as
ll.i5 a. m. for publication in the ZOO
D. m Home Edition on the same day.
Deaths, Lost and Found, Etc.
Death Notices, Cards OF Thanks. In Me-
moriams. Lodge and Church Notices. Lost
and Pound ads are charged az a rate OF
10 cents per line.
Situation Wanted. cents per word.
minimum y words
Phone: RILEY 5551
Phone Service s A. NJ. TO P. NJ. Daily
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08
Death Notices

CASEY. MARY-Beioved wife OF John
cssev. sister Of Margaret and Michael
Keliv. and Mrs. Anna Porter OF Muncie
ma. aieo AZ ~ none LtsV M4srtoSe ave-
at The home 10 a. m. Hoiv Cross Gene
terry. Burial Muncie. Ind. KIRBY-DINN
SERVICE.
DE- WITT. MORTON CALLOwAY-ARe 81
wears beloved son OF Harry NJ. De witt
brother OF Morris De witt, Mrs Mary
winters and Mrs. Christine Weaver.
nenhew OF Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morgan,
nassed awav Tuesday evening Funeral
Friday. $50 D. N. AZ the SHIRLEf
BROS. WEST SIDE FUNERAL HOME.
1000 w Michigan 81. Friends invited.
Burial Floral Park Friends may call
a. the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Mornan.
2e36 w. Vermont ST.. until noon Frlday.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08
13 Help Wanted-Male

EXPERIENCED solicitor door TO door. for
furnace clean out and repairs 81 order
comm. on clean out and ioca on repairs.
r. 1911 for interview
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08
Fishing the
Air

The currently popular "Hummin' 70 NY
ssIr' will be included by singin' sam in
his group Of offerings over wFBM and the
Columbia network from 6:lS 10 $50 p. m.
wednesday as well as several older num-
bers.
Josef Pasternack and his orchestra
spend an evening in the garden during
the program wednesday at $50 D. m.
over WLW and an NBC network.
Victor Clark. economic oonsultant Of the
library OF congress will be guest speaker
on the program wednesday At $50 p. m.
over wTAM and an MIC network.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08
Day Programs
WFBM (1200) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and uEht comPsn,
THURSDAY

A NJ
: 30-Feccr6s
sIS-commande Larabee Chs.
s-30-Recorcs
s.oo-Transcription.
e.iS-Aunf SAMMY
s.fS-TranScription
10 0e-Ted Brewer orchestra iCBS'.
fos15 20 Noon-Giient
1900 Noon-Aunt Jemima CHS.
p NJ
l7sl5-Farm news and markets.
l1.30-Ann Leaf fCBSi.
i.oo-Eerl Gordon
i.iS-La Forge musicale fCBSl.
10 Boston variety hour tCBSi
7oo-U. s. Army band iCBSl.
1.7o-TWo-thirtv tunes.
400 70 s.30-Sllent.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08

Lost and Found
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08
WANTS LOBBYIST BAN
Bold Says He Will Insist They Be
Kept From Special Session.

Kept From Special Session.
BIZ United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 8.-Ban
of all lobbyists from the house of
representatives during the special
session Of the Indiana legislature
next month will DE insisted upon by
Representative John D. T. Bold, he
said today.
We can accomplish our purposes
much more quickly without their
interference. Bold said.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08
Lose Soethng Don't Wory-Ue Times Lost Ad Only 1O Line
Moving. Transfer, Storage

CALL ns gsaEoE best moving rates. TX
PRESS PARCEL DELIVERY CO. Il. 1898.
FTREPROOF STORAGE
store nov Dav six months later. free
hauling 70 storage. Moving 81 per load
can RI 77so 4o Market 81.
MOVING. s5-,You help. 81 less. quicE
service. careful white men Ch. ss4o.
MovING-s2 uo. White men: anythinz.
Moving-s3 Load Up-Storage
BEHRENT BIG 4 STORAGE
~. ESQ Night call Ir. 1770.
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
SiRsecisi p5lfeS on return loads Packing
OTTO J. sUEsz.
RI 362s RI. 656i. Nights. Ch. oeeaw.
TFsANsFERRrNG-Any kind. cheap rates;
local or long distance. Be 3I72-R.
Paperhangins and Painting
Al woRK-Paper hung i2isc roll. House
painting Rex Dec. Co Ri 1929
Paper fuyn., est free. stonehreaker.
Ia. 2Si6
FIRST CLASS paper hanging. ioc per roll.
Be. oll2-R. MAIER & SIDELL.
HOUSES, bath rooms. Kitchens garages
painted. exp. man: soc hour Ri 724s
lR s5i3. CH. 7i3s-Guar. paper cleaning.
painting, paper hanging; $3.50 up
LADY paper hanger. over 20 WIS. exp:
work reas: guar IA 0Is6-M
LET US clean your entire house: paper
elned: walls washed. GOULD la. 1851
PAINTING. papcring. all kinds OF general
repair az a bargain: wk. guar Ri. 7T2S.
PAPER CLEANING-50c per rn. immedi-
ate sery.. white: 10 yrs. EXP. Be. ll49-W..
Paper Hanging; Painting
Lowest prices. immed. service. Be 457i-w.
PAPERING cleaning. painting. complets
home service. MIR. WILLIS. Dr. S075
PAPER hanging: painting and cleaning.
Reas. prices w. r. HUGHES. Be. O245-M.
PAPER furn and hung. 50 rm. cleaning.
I3e. Promptly done guarnteed. Ch 1880.
PAPER HUNG. i0c ~ yrs. exn: good
paper. cheap. Painting Ch. 2023.
PAINTING. interior. exterior barF. prices
Estimates free. Hendrix Dinkla. Ch $3.50.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08
INSTRUCTIONS
10 Schools, Colleges, Tutoring
HELP WANTED

The Times tries 20 protect its read-
ers from fraudulent Help wanted Rd-
vertisements by carefully investigating
all advertisements that require money
for cash bonds" territorial rights. etc.
However. readers are advised 10 tn
yeStigate carefully or consult the Bet
ter business Bureau before Investing.
The Indianapolis times., 1932-06-08
HIGH SPOTS or WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

s:4S-columbia Colonel stoopnsgle
and Budd.
7.o0-NBC twJZl-O. Henry stories
dramatizcd.
Columbia-Guv LOmhardos
orchestra. Burns and Allen.
NBC twEAFl-Grace Moore;
RevelerS
z s0-Columbia- Crime club. valley
OF Ghosts" Part p.
NBC twJZl George olsen
orchestra, Jack Benny.
0o-Cclumhia-R Etting and
ShilkretS orchestra.
NBC twEAFl Boston SYM
phonv concert.
sf@Columhia Adventures IN
Health. DR.. H. y. Bunde-'
sen.
alANBC lWJZl sumner SYM
phony series.
10 .o0-NBC fwJZl-csb Galloway
and orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
ABOR
til at Cold
twith lemon iuice)

sNA& IASSC
sometimes you get colds that Just
hang-on for days. That is because
the remedy used does not drive the
cold symptoms from the system. TRY
cold abortion and you'll find those
stubborn colds broken-up and gone
within few hours. To abort a cold.
squeeze two full-Sized lemons in a
glass of very hot water, to be taken
preferably at bedtime. Two hours
before, start taking a tablet of
Pape's cold compound each hour.
After the third tablet take the
lemon juice and hot water without
sugar and go to bed, well-covered.
Sound sleep will follow, and the
cold will be aborted by morning.
The lemon juice treatment never
fails, but you must have the cold
compound to clear the head, drv
the nasal passages, and allay any
fever. Any druggist has Pape's cold
compound it is perfectly safe, and
a tablet will check cold any time.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Local Sorority
Girls Attending
Chicago Farley

p Indianapolis members of Phi Pi
Psi sorority attending the national
convention in Chicago this week in
clude Miss Thelma O'Reilly, presi-
dent of Alpha Tau chapter, and
Misses Pegge Smith, Ruth Landau,
Harriet Clary, Frances Russell,
Irene Gimble, Phyllis McClain, and
Dean Woodall.
The convention is being held at
the Medinah Athletic Club, and will
feature banquet and dance Satur-
day night, with music by Jerry Car
nivale. The convention is in cele-
bration of the sorority's silver ami
versary.
Pledge services will be held to-
night by the Alpha Tau chapter of
the sorority, at the home of Misses
Frances and Mary Russell, 1850 Col
lege avenue, for Misses Mary White,
Dean Woodall, Martha Petersen,
Anita Morgan and Thelma Hacker.
Following the services, bridge will
be played.
Decorations will be in the sorority
colors, orchid and white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16

Foster and Anita Page, their re-
spective son and daughter, and the
latter's children, provide the plot.
AS is usual in the amusing Ores
sler- Moran family ENGAGEMENTS,
one of the party has more money
than the other and consequently
makes herself obnoxious by her as
sumed airs" and ill-dispensed
charity.
Leave it to Polly Moran to make
the most of this sort of role. AS
the one whose well-lined stocking
has been unimpaired by the de-
preston, she nobly welcomes her
less fortunate in-laws to her home,
with the result that vehement in
suits as well as crockery soon fly
between the two mother in-laws and
the disorder reaches such a point
that the married couple find them
selves on the verge of divorce.
To be sure, all turns out happily
in the end, with Marie even carving
herself out a niche in the hall of
fame as result of her successful
scheme to bring prosperity back to
the town.
Together with Miss Page and
Foster in the supporting cast are
Charles Giblyn, Frank Darien, and
Henry Armetta, with the roles of
the two grandchildren filled by
Jacquie Lyn and Jerry Tucker.
Short subjects comprising the
balance of the program will include
Metro Goldwyn- Mayors Colortone
Revue, "Over the Counter" a Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer Sport Novelty
Football and Footwork" and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
CITY TO ECONOMIC IN
TRAFFIC LIGHT BULBS
Saving of Nearly 40 Per Cent On
Current Is Expected.

Current Is Expected.
Proposal to substitute electric
light bulbs of lower voltage in
traffic signal lights has been ap-
proved by the board of safety after
survey revealed that saving of
from SO per cent to 40 per cent in
current is expected from the change.
At present sixty-watt lamps are
used, but under the new plan, forty
watt lamps will be used for red and
green lights and twenty FIVE watt
lamps for the amber lamps.
According to figures obtained by
the board, other cities are using
lamps ranging from twenty-five to
100 watts. Tests made on num-
Der of traffic signals in the city
proved that there is no appreciable
difference in visibility, the survey
showed.
Requisition for 1000 new bulbs
was approved. by the board and pur-
chase will be made as soon as bids
are received.
The replaced bulbs will be used
in police headquarters, fire stations
city market house and other de-
partmentS, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-16
Something to Remember

TRENCH LICK, Nov. 16.-As far
II as Indiana Democrats are con-
cerned, they probably owe a
greater debt of gratitude to organ
lied labor than to any other single
group. It was organized labor
which made possible the sweeping
victory of week ago and this group
must be considered and hearkened
to in regard to legislation and rep
resentation in the personnel of the
new administration.
That this will be done was pledged
by both Paul v. McNutt, Governor
elect, and Frederick Van Mugs, SEN
ator- ELECT, when four representatives
of labor conferred with them here
Tuesday.
The first thing which they de-
manded is that the platform pledges
affecting labor be enacted.
These include a law forbiddinp
use OF injunctions in labor disputes.
another making the yellow dog con-
tract illegal, third bringing the In
diana workmens compensation law
on a par with that of other states:
and fourth forbidding the impor-
tation into Indiana of prison-made
products.
McNutt promised that the neces-
sary measures toward these ends
would be passed.
organized labor also is intensely
interested in the personnel of the
industrial board, which hears and
passes on all cases concerning COM
pensations for injuries in industry.
1t is the contention of those close
10 the situation that the industrial
board has, in the past, been prone to
favor the employer to the deteri-
ment of the employee.
Labor has not been well rem
resented on the board, although the
last appointment, that of Edgar
Perkins, Indianapolis Democrat. was
made from its ranks.
With this in mind, the represent
tatives of labor who came here laid
their views before McNutt and were
assured that they need have no
fears regarding the character of the
appointments to replace the in
cumbentS.
Effectiveness of organized labor
was demonstrated in the campaign
when its forces were brought into
the field behind the Democratic
ticket.
The industrial centers of the
state rolled up record breaking ma
Jorities for that party and the
strategists here are eager to con-
tlnue this profitable alliance. Be-
cause no large corporations or in
dustrieS came to the aid of the
Democrats, either through funds or
vote drives, the party is under OBJ
legation and can make concessions
Tor continued labor support.
In fact, the corporations and in