davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
$50 KilOcycle' WRC
316 Meters

8:OO-MeIOdy Hour.
9:OO-NBC ChiIdren's Hour.
1O:OO-MusicaI Art Quartet.
1O:3O-ImpressiOns of Italy.
11:OO-Russian Symphonic Choir.
II l1:3O-MajOr BOwes' Family.
12:3O-Five-Minute Program.
I2:35-POdiatry Society Program.
p. NJ.
12:4O-Five-Minute Program.
12:45-Organ Recital.
1:OO-K-7 Secret Service Drama.
1:3O-RainbOw Isle.
1:45-"POp" Concert.
2:OO-By the FireSide.
2:15-NatiOnal Jubilee Singers.
2:3O-MOOnshine and HOneysuckle.
3:OO-Wayne King and His Orchestra
3:3O-"HOur of Worship"
4:OO-Jane FrOman.
4:15-Variety Program.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Wife of Envoy Attends Breakfast

Sonora de Afaro wife of the Minister of Panama,
the guest Mrs Macpherson Crhton table at
the breakfast Other guests Mrs Crichtons table
Baroness Below Baroness Paganhardt and Mrs.
Andrew jackson White.
Mrs Charles L. McNary wife of Senator McNary of Ore
gon and Miss Jaret Richards honor guests at Mrs.
John W. Benefits table and her other guests included Mrs.
E. Thompson Wales Mrs. Paul Myron Linebarger Mrs.
George Dearborn Hopkins Mrs Arthur Wright Mrs Robert
Montgomery, and Mrs. Frederick T. F. johnson.
Mrs Coyd Heck Marvin wife of the president of George
Washington University the honor guest at the table
which sponsored by Miss Elizabeth Peet president of
the Columbian Women of the George Washington University
Others at this table Miss Alice Hutchns Drake Miss
Janet McWilams and her guest from Michigan Mrs Cob
ham Miss Florence Y Layton Mrs. Charles W. Wilcox,
Miss Margaret A. McATahon Miss Ruth Bennett and Miss
Sarah R. Lerch.
Mrs Henry T. Allen, widow of General Allen, had her
guests Mrs. Henry Ftzhugh and Mrs. Stanley Reed Mrs.
James Brown Scott hostess to party of four having
with her Mrs Robert Lansing Miss Emma Lansing, Miss
Kate Lansing and Miss Anna Pearl Cooper
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
$50 K'locycles WRC sls Me

4:3O-The Lady Next Door.
5:OO-Mitchell Schuster's Tango Dahl
Orchestra.
5:3O-AfternOOn Varieties.
5:45-SeckatarY Hawkins.
6:OO-Dance Orchestra.
6:15-U. S. Weather Forecast.
6:16-COncert Music.
6:3O-Marguerite Cromwell.
6:45-"Daily Circle.'
7:OO-The Sunshine Girl.
7:15-"Onr Vanishing Freedom"
7:3O-GeOrge Olsen's Orchestra.
7:45-COncert Ensemble.
8:OO-EchOes of the Palisades.
8:3O-"What Congress Faces"
9:OO-ErnO Rapee's Orchestra.
10 O:0O-Dance Orchestra
IL :OO-Last Minute News.
] 4 :O2-Dance Orchestra.
11:3O-Lew White, Organist.
I2:OO-Dance Orchestra.
12:30-DanCe Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
l4eO Kilocyele' WJSV sOSA Meters

4:0O-Spanish Serenade.
4:3O-GeOrge Halls Orchestra.
5:OO-Eddie Duchin's Orchestra.
5:3O-Skippy.
5:45-Keeping Up With Events.
6:OO-The FunnybOners.
6:15-On the Air Tonight.
6:2O-RiViera Orchestra.
6:3O-Eddie DOOley's Football Dope.
6:45-DO Re Mi Trio.
7:OO-The Political Situation in WASH
ingtOn Tonight.
7:15-Dance Orchestra.
7:45-COnnie Boswell.
S:OO-Lyman Orchestra and Hollywood
NewsbOy.
8:15-The Magic Voice.
S:3O-Arthur PryOpiS Band.
9:0O-Ruth Etting.
9:15-Edwin c. Hill.
9:3O-Ann Leaf.
1O:OO-William O'Neal.
O:15-"Inter-GOVernm Debts"
1O:45-Vaughn DE Leath.
IL 1:OO-Guy LOmbardO's Royal Canad-
ians.
II :3O-HarOId Stern's Orchestra.
12:OO-Ted FIOrditO's Orchestra
12:30-Stanley Smiths Orchestra.
1:OO-Sign-Off
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Mime. Emanuel Dimltriu

Mime Emanuel DmFiu MacWhite, who spoke on the irish
Drama; Mr.. Frank Simonds who discussed six Popular
Faacies About War Debts'' Miss Annie S. Peck noted
mountain climber who spoke of arplane trip South
America; Mr. Knight Dunlap professor of psychology at
Johns Hopkins Universty Major Max Vvier distinguished
author and COL Harrison Howell Dodge, for Al years
superintendent of Mount Vernon Miss Helen Donofro Of
Washington and California, gave delightful program of
songs, accompanied by Mrs Edith Vrden-Smith.
Members of diplomatic official and residential society
well leaders among the Pen Women of this and other
cities were in the large company.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
1919 k'locycle' VOL
$50 KiIocye'e' WBAL so4

p. NJ.
4:OG-FOOtbalI Game.
4:3O-COncert FaVOrites.
5:OO-SerenaderS.
5:45-LittIe Orphan Annie.
6:OO-Little German Band.
6:3O-"Laws That Safeguard SOci-
ety." by Dean Gleason l.. Archer
6:45-Lee Sims and Orchestra.
7:OO-FieIds and Hall.
7:15-MerIe Thorpe.
7:3O-CuckOO Program.
S:4j-Chandu, the Magician.
8:OO-American Taxpayers League.
8:l5-AnsOn Weeks and His Orchestra.
8:3O-ROad to ROmany.
9:OO-Musical Program.
9:3O-The News Parade.
9:45-PeabOdy Organ Recital, pre-
senting Albert j. Ruppel, organ
ist, and Philip Crist. tenor.
1O:15-InspectOr Stevens and Son OF
Scotland Yard.
1O:3O-The Buccaneers.
1O:45-Twenty Fingers of Harmony.
I I :OO-Mildred Bailey. blues singer.
II I1;I5-Night SOnGs-Iew White, or
Eanist; Trio ROmantiQue.
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
$50 KiIocycles WMAI

4:OO-"At a., Home With the 10 O'Clock
4:3O-AfternOOn FrOlickers.
6:OO-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
5:15-Santa Claus Program.
5:3O-"Christmas Seals and Why You
Should Buy Them"
5:45-News Flashes.
6:OO-COrrect Time and Program Re-
sumo.
son, Living. With People Of
Other Races"
6:15-EVening Serenaders.
6:45-Chamber of Commerce Forum.
7:OO-COncert Orchestra.
7:3O-AristOcrats of Melody.
8:OO-Restaurant Orchestra.
8:3O-Hplen DOnOfriO.
8:45-New Art.
9:OO-AmbrOse Durkin.
9:I5-RObert Ruckman.
1O:OO-The Position.
lO:l5-NatiOnal Dance Marathon.
Observation-Disclosures Orchestra.
II :OO-Dance Orchestra.
II 1:3O-Theater Program.
IL 2:OO-Weather Report.
1910 k'lO'yc'e' VOL ss' Meters
4:OO-SalOn Musicale.
4:30-Organ Echoes,
5:OO-SOmething for Everyone.
5:3O-DOrOthy Reddish.
5:45-StudiO Program.
6:OO-Lester Dorsey.
6:l5-MandOlin and Guitar Orchestra.
6:44-Weather Forecast.
6:45-Musical Program.
7:O0-Dinner Concert.
7:3O-The News Spotlight.
7:3O-Ben Bernie's Musical Novelties.
7:45-Silver String Jewellers.
S:OO-"England Yet Shall Stand"
8:15-Lee Vail.
8:3O-OrChestraI Gems.
8:45-The Gypsy Baritone.
Q.OO-GOOd Niphf
The Washington times., 1932-12-03
Guests at Came

The Charge D'Affaires of
Nicaragua and Sonora de De-
bayle left early this morning
to motor to Philadelphia, where
they will attend the Army-Navy
football game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
u. S. OWNERSHIP OF BANK
SYSTEM URGED BY HARVEY

Government ownership of the
banking system and production IA
cilities of the country in order to
correct ills in the distribution of
money in the United States was adj
vocated today by William (Coin)
Harvey, presidential candidate of
the Liberty party in an address at
the party's state convention in Co.
lumbia park.
IF congress were to pass laws
legalizing murder and other crimes,
the courts Immediately would de-
clare such laws null and void" Har-
vey stated. And yet, we now have
laws creating wholesale crimes, sui
cides, insanity and degeneracy of
human character, forecasting the
perishing of civilization with untold
suffering to hundreds of millions of
people.
THE two old political parties are
responsible for this infamous lend
ing system, and neither of them in
their platforms hs- uttered single
word that thev aware of the
cause of present conditions" Harvey
charged.
He reviewed the history of the
Liberty party and pointed out the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
INDIANA LEGION
FAvORS BONUS
Resolutions Group Demand
Immediate Payment.
By Times Special

by lBeS Spectdt
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. Without
a dissenting vote, the resolutions
committee of the state convention
of the American Legion went on
record here today demanding i'm
mediate payment of the bonus.
Approval of immediate payment
was given by the state committee in
session this morning. The COM
mittee will meet again tonight, be-
fore presenting its report to the
open convention Tuesday.
In addition to demanding imme-
date payment, the committee also
is expected to recommend to the
convention that the interest rate on
the adjusted compensation to vet
Grams be reduced. Under present
arrangements the interest amounts
to the other so per cent of the COM
penSation certificates.
Members of the state legion will
demand the state highway commits
sion set a minimum wage on all In
diana contracts, they announced.
V. M. Armstrong, Indianapolis at
torney, appeared this afternoon to
have mustard sufficient support to
be victorious in the election as
state commander Tuesday.
Five other candidates remained in
the race. They are William o. Mel
son, Anderson; Bruce i. Peters,
Cambridge City; Barney D. McCar-
thy, Gary; L. V. Hauk, Morristown,
and r. Exton Porter, Whiting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

War;" they asked. Eve
weren't in any war. We just got
pushed into this and don't know
where we are going"
After twenty-one years service
in various branches of the army
in the World war. Cuba and the
Philippines, Robert M. Knipple,
said he was one of the original
bonus army from Los Angeles.
with all my service I never
went through such he'll as I did
in Washington from May 80 until
that night of terror Friday" he
said.
"All we've had to eat is rice
and beef
Knipple carries six army dis
charges, hip of silver from
shrapneI wounds in the Argonne,
and government doctors state
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
BUDGET AK is READY
County Council Prepares to
Slash All Requests.

Adopting a policy of cutting
county government expenses to the
minimum, county councilmen this
week will start series of meetings
to study budget requests of thirty
two county officials.
First budget requests expected to
feel the councils pairing knife will
be those of twenty-five officials ask
ing appropriation increases totaling
$4,000 for 1888.
All budgets must be slashed in
wholesale manner, councilmen pre-
dict, or the county's tax rate will be
boosted considerably.
The cuts must offset a 20 per
cent horizontal reduction in assess
ments of Center township real es-
tate on which large share of the
county taxes are collected.
County Treasurer Timothy P. Sex
ton warned the county board of re-
view today that the tax rate would
be increased so cents if this hori-
zontal assessment slash, ordered by
John G. McCloskey, center township
assessor, is allowed. This slash to-
tails $82,O00,0O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
PENNY BASEBALL POOL
SUSPECT FACES COURT

"cut price" tickets and the possi1
bility of children becoming a source
of revenue to the pool operator.
Search by police during the raid
failed to disclose evidence of pool
tickets, but patrolman, dressed in
plain clothes, remained in the place
and arrested Partlow when he is
said to have taken a book contain
ing the tickets from his pocket after
the raiding party left.
Seventeen books of tickets were
found in Partlow's possession, police
said.
Shrinking sales of scent, 10-cent
and higher priced tickets are said
by ticket agents to have resulted in
the appearance of penny tickets and
others selling for cents.
Although Partlow was the only
person arrested in connection with
the sale of the penny tickets, Chief
Mike Morrissey indicated they are
being sold in other city poolrooms.
Morrissey also was quoted as saying
that none Of the tickets had been
purchased by children.
In discounting the possibility of
the penny tickets becoming a grave
menace to children as the wave of
slot machine gambling current
among juveniles some months ago,
Morrissey pointed out that children
are not permitted in poolrooms.
Sale of pool tickets, which also is
Illegal, has been found on several
occasions in the past in drug stores,
on the street, and other locations
accessible to children and minors,
police records show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
GENERAL MA SLAIN,
JAPANESE DECLARE

Chinese Leader Killed Near Hardin
in Battle, Reports Say.
By United Press
MUDKEN, Aug. General Ma
Chan-Shan, ex-bandit, Chinese ma
tional hero, alleged traitor and
guerilla leader by turns, was report
ed dead" here today, killed in a
last ditch stand with the remnants
of his once-powerful army of 10000
men.
Reports of the slippery generals
death were Officially confirmed"
by Japanese sources. According to
the reports, Mas body was found
at the bottom of heap of Chinese
soldiers, torn by machine gun fire,
after a battle northwest of Hardin.
Two hundred of his personal
guards were said to have been
slain with their leader.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

All evidence indicated that Con-
roy, sought since 1928 for the muir
der of policeman in a Toledo mail
truck robbery, first shot his blond
companion through the head, and
then ended his own life.
The bodies were found in a
shabby suite of rooms where they
had been turning out bogus SIS bills
Counterfeit notes amounting to
5000 were in the rooms, together
with press ad other equipment.
Senators Not Named
Supplementing the black book,
which disappeared after both police
and federal agents had examined
it, were a number of photographs
carefully filed in a trunk, pictur-
ing the blond in intimate poses with
various men.
In each case, it appeared obvious
that the photographs were taken
without knowledge of the platinum
bonds various male companions.
And in each case the pictures.
we're taken against exotic back
grounds deliberately furnished
rooms, and suites with soft draperies
and expensive furniture.
Police did not name the senators.
Conroy, known by a string of
aliases, was identified by his finger
prints as the bandit involved in the
Toledo mail robbery in which Pa
trolman George Zientara was killed
by machine-gun fire as he attempt
ed to stop the bandits.
Wanted for Train Holdup
They had held up an American
Railway express truck and abducted
the four guards.
Conroy, also wanted in South
ern Pacific train holdup in Los An
geles, was believed to have been a
former member of the Fred Burke
gang. His criminal record included
alleged participation in Jefferson
CWis) bank robbery in which six
men escaped with $325,000
Alan Straight, chief of the secret
service men for the New York area,
characterized the counterfeit bills
found as excellent limitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

manner in which its platform and
policies were derived in the belief
they would correct conditions.
With the government owning
public utilities, operated under civil
service rules, it will establish a
money redemption system that will
be continuously putting money back
in circulation, instead of permitting
it to be cornered, monopolized and
made destructive to stable
monetary system" Harvey said in
support of the party's plan of pub
lie ownership.
Leon j. Granger, state chairman,
presided at the session, which was
delayed more than an hour by
rain. Several hundred were present.
Platform of the National party
was adopted unanimously by the
delegates after the platform COM
mittee, headed by Leroy Swartz, Fit.
Wayne, recommended its accept
ance.
j. o. Cotton was named chair
man of the resolutions committee.
C. S. Wikoff, senatorial candi-
date, and Ward B. Hiner, candidate
for Governor, we're introduced to
the convention and made brief
speeches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
$3.50 TAX BILL
Up FOR ACTION
Loan Shark and Home Rule
Measures Also Slated.

Opponents of the $3.50 tax lin
itation measure massed their forces
today as the bill was scheduled for
final action in the house of repre-
sentatives.
When both houses reconvene at
2, following weekend adjournment,
several other controversial meas
ures will be handed down by
speakers.
Among these is the senate loan
shark bill, reducing the annual in
terest rate of loans from AZ to 10
per cent. The upper house is
scheduled to vote on final passage
Of the measure.
House Speaker Walter Myers said
he will hand down for second read
ing the Hoffman ''home rule" bill,
repeating mandatory tax levies and
placing power to fix salaries with
local county, city and town councils.
The uniform fee and salary bill,
which cuts salaries of all public en-
ployes from to 20 per cent, will
be handed down for final reading.
The tax limit measure, passed by
the senate. but probably due for de-
feat in the house, is one of the
measures which Governor Harry G..
Leslie frowns upon and which he
will veto, he told legislators in his
second message a week ago.
Republican minority of the house
has indicated it will disregard the
Governors warning and vote for
passage of the bill.
Another important measure to re-
ceive house consideration today is
the railroad bill, which would re-
cuire farmers and merchants oper-
ating trucks to become public util-
tiles, pay special taxes and operate
under Jurisdiction of the public
service commission.
It will be handed down for sec
ond reading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

resident of washington eighteen
years.
II was standing on the edge of
park he said. "They told me
to come along and here am with
no chance of getting back to my
home for months"
Then H. H. Moore, an unem-
ployed book salesman. added. Il
was in the same park. Here I am.
shipped out with the rest.
Among the diSheveled grouu
were others who said their homes
were in the east. south and ex-
IRENE west, who wondered how to
get back to their families.
John Stewart, 4S, Washington.
said he was walking down the
street when they got me-"
n n
TWO young Negroes scoffed
4 when asked what service
they had joined in the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
MEN, NEVER BONUS ARMY ACROSS

DEMOANING fate that has
ID torn them from their homes
AMI families. seventy-four bonus
march" fugitives from Washing
ton, only twenty-Seven of them
World war veterans, today were
rushed to the Illinois state line,
shortly after their arrival in In
dianapolis.
Herded into two cattle trucks
and soaked to the skin by steady
rain, the unshaven and broken
marcherS and their companions
damned police headquarters while
they awaited removal. They were
transported from indianapolis to
Terre Haute in army trucks.
The marchers were brought here
in trucks supplied by Greenfield
(Ind9 persons. M. E. Wiggin,
Greenfield police chief, accompa-
MED the men here.
From the ranks of the crowd
came the stories of men who were
herded with the bona fide march
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

ers when the latter were ousted
from Washington Friday night.
Harris Scragein, 81, who has
lived in Washington four years,
told a story of being picked I'D
on the street.
II was just walking along the
street after doing my days work"
he said. "A policeman nabbed me
and took me along with big
bunch to a square. Saturday
morning they marched us to
place eight miles from Washing
ton and put us on trucks. We
went into Maryland and have
been. on the road ever since. MY
family and job are in Washing
ton"
n =
OTHERS. jobless, who had been
~ sleeping in parks and hunt.
ing work, told the same stories.
Another man who said his name
was Conway said he had been a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
100000 GEMS
ARE GUARDED
AS FIRE RACES
Two Killed as Explosion
Rocks Fashionable N. Y.
Uptown Hotel.
13 INJURED BY FUMES
$4,000 in Jewels Blown
Into Street by Blast
in Basement.
By United Press

By CHlteu PfeSS
, NEW YORK, Aug. Fire broke
out in the fashionable Ritz Tower
apartment hotel on Park avenue to-
day. At least two firemen were
killed in an explosion and thirteen
others overcome by fumes and in
jured.
BY noon twenty pieces of fire
fighting equipment had arrived at
the scene after racing through the
congested uptown section of Man
haitian. Reports were current that
an undetermined number of men
were trapped in the sub basement
where the fire began.
The bodies of the two dead fire.
men were removed from the base
ment. They were Lieutenant
James Harnett and fireman Thomas
Finn. Patrolman Otto Behrens was
one of those reported near death OF
injuries.
Ouaru fortune III Gems
The kirkpatrick jewelry store, or
the ground floor of the building, was
damaged by the explosion, and
about $4,000 worth of jewels were
blown into the street.
Police stood guard inside 1.-The
store with drawn revolvers, to pre-
vent any attempt at robbery. More
than 100000 worth of gems were
being guarded.
Police emergency squads and
groups of rescue workers from the
Consolidated Gas Company, all
wearing gas masks and carrying
respirators, fought their way
through the smoke to rescue any
one trapped below.
Explosion Spreads Blaze
The streets were roped off and
traffic diverted.
Great cfoudS OF smoke poured
from the obelisk, which surmounts
the tfirty-fve-story structure, CIV
ing rise to unfounded rumors that
the entire building was on fire.
The explosion in a paint shop two
floors below the street level was be-
lieved to have spread the blaze. Fire
apparently started in the shop. The
explosion did not occur until after
the arrival of flremen.
The hotel staff was modified for
guard duty on the various floors of
the building, since the apartments
contain many thousands of dollars
worth of personal property.
Both the elevator and lighting
systems in the hotel were put out
of commission by the explosion and
the scenes inside were ghost like.
Policemen and guests of the hotel
moved through the paneled lobby
and corridors with flashlights. The
lobby showed no evidence of dam
age and it was apparent that the
conflagration was confined to the
lower basement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01

ments that he has sixteen per-
manent disabilities.
q
WHL1AM MARRs, Wood
w River, Ill, one of the bona
fde marchers, said newspaper re-
ports that only one veteran was
killed in the washington riot,
were entirely wrong"
Two men, one woman and
three babies, under three months,
died after the trouble in Wash
ington," he charged.
The indianapolis street railway
had provided a bus. but it was
not large enough. The state of
Illinois now will face the problem
Of moving them on.
Many of the marchers are
hungry. They attempted to get
food in Greenfield. Here they were
given food from the city soup
kitchen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
Fear Clash
in Defiance
of PicketS
100 Miners Ignore Strikers,
Go to Work; Sheriff
Calls for Aid.
BIZ United Press


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. l.
Pickets began converging upon the
Dixie Bee coal mine from all di-
rections today soon after 100 nom
union workmen, defying warnings,
went to work in the shaft.
BY $50 a. m. several hundred men
had taken up their positions about
the mine, but none had ventured on
mine property, which is protected
by federal injunction.
Indications were that the pickets
might be planning to lay siege to
the property, preventing all access
and egress, in much the same man
ner that twenty-Seven men we're i'm
priSoned for forty hours at the
Hoosier mine in Sullivan county two
weeks ago.
Sheriff Joe Dreher teIegraphed
Governor Harry G.. Leslie that he
would be unable to maintain order
at the mine with his present force,
nor would he be able to keep the
highways open. He appealed for
state aid with the declaration that
he would not be responsible for
the result"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-08-01
PLEDGES DRY ACTION
ShuII to Report Out Bill. for
WRIGHT Repeal.

Assurance that the Weiss bill to
repeal the Wright bone dry law
will be reported out Tuesday by the
senate public morals committee was
given today by Senator Lonzo L..
Shull, dry Republican, committee
chairman.
Shull gave the assurance follow
ing ocharge Saturday by Senator
James j. Nejdl, Whiting, wet Re-
publican, that the chairman was
holding back the bill.
Shull gave his promise to report
the bill to Nejdl and Senator Earl
Rowley, Republican, La Porte.
The chairman also announced
that the resolution of Senator
Chester Perkins, Democrat, South
Bend, memorializing congress to
repeal the eighteenth amendment,
also will be reported out Tuesday.