davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
ISLANDER Is CHARGED,
o. B. lies Seeks $4,000 from Paul
+. Rockford.

Charging SANDER against him by
Paul T. Rockford. attorney. o. B.
lies. Indianapolis business man. to-
day filed suit for $4,000 damages in
circuit court. II is the second suit
filed since meeting Of principals in
an unsuccessful attempt 10 reorgan-
lie the Glen Haven Cemetery Asso-
citation in superior court four a.
month ago
lies alleges that remarks made by
Rockford in the meeting injured his
reputation. lies is stockholder in
the association.
The first suit vas filed against
Rocnfords father. John J. Rockford.
receiver for the cemetery associa-
ton. The complaint was brought
by Dwight Ritter, an officer OF the
association
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Bridge Game Is Raided to
Kidnap Oil Millionaire
BY GEORGE b. ROSCOE
United Press STAFF Corresnondent

24-Kdnapers expected demand
for the release of Charles F. Urschel multi
right estimated
s40o000O0
Mrs Ursche T
handling
anxiety improbable
kdnapers today possibly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
CITY Resident so Years

Last rites for Otto A. Wienke. 76.
1907 Pleasant street. were 10 be held
at 23O this afternoon in the home.
Mr.. Wienke died at his home Fri
day night. He was a native of
Germany but had lived in Indian
apolis for fifty years Re was a
member of Emmaus Lutheran
church and Marion County Sick
Benefit Association.
Surviving Nj Wienkc are four
daughters. Miss Minnie Wienke.
Mrs. Martha ReifTel Mrs Ollie
Mays and Mrs Bert English Of IN
dianapOlS. and son. Walter
Wienke of Freetown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
New Augusta Man Dead

Funeral services were held at
Sunday afternoon in the New Au-
gusta Lutheran church for jess L
Miller. -, who died at his home
Thursday. Mr.. Miller was a lifelong
resident of New Augusta. He was
an engineering foreman for the
Sheehan Construction Company for
eleven years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
LAUDS POLICE RADIO
Adoption by State Cops Insurance
Against Crime, Says Feeney.

Insurance against the devastat-
ing encroachments of organized
criminals is the sales description
given the 100000 state police radio
by Al Feeney. state safety director.
He announced that on Wednesday
RE will speak at Noblesville and at
Greencastle Thursday in the interest
of raising county funds in the cam
paign.
Walter Rahel, Terre Haute, heads
the drive for funds. State Offices
are located here, in charge of Jack
Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
UTILITY EXPERT
ASSAILS DEAL
FOR RATE CUT
Negotiatory Method Is N
in Public Interest,
Assert Wolff.

Negotiations FOR a rate reductk
throughout the south system Of the
Public service Company Of Indiana
were continued today with report
on progress scheduled for Wednes-
day.
This decision was reached at a
public service commission confer
ence this morning.
Meanwhile, the negotiation meth
cd in rate reduction cases was as
sailed vigorously by Mark Wolf,
who urged a regular rate reduction
petition as a club 10 bring utilities
into line with other commodity
costs.
Wolff is the New York EXPERT
upon whose data Sherman Minton.
public counselor. asked that rate re-
duction in the south system be in
stituted
He charged that the utility made
$1,000 900 excess profits last year
avn AA4AlE 70 us DMll DOOkE-
First hearing was held last week
and upon suggestion OF commissions.
ers and consent Of the public coun-
selor. the negotiation method was
decided upon. The company was to
return and report on progress today.
Amounts TO Little
What usually comes of such pro-.
cedure amounts to little so far as
relief for rate payers is concerned,
Wolf contends in an article on the
subject, Regulation by Negoti-
ation.' appearing in the Public
Utilities Fortnightly
In casting about for a possible
explanation of the failure Of utility
rates 10 keep reasonable pace with
price indices rejecting operating
and construction costs generally. we
might consider that the trend in
utility regulation during the last
three years has been toward avoid,
ance Of rate cases and adoption in
their stead Of the negotiative METH
Cd of settlement" Wolf writes and
continues.
The lead toward the negotiativea
method was taken BIZ one OF the
larger eastern commissions and
the example set has been and now
generally is being followed through
out the country.
Not in Public Interest
This method, in my opinion, so
far has failed TO prove to be in the
public interest.
That pure negotiation without.
adequate representation in behalf
OF all interested parties is a penny
wise pound foolish policy seems.
to be indicated by the dearth of rate
reductions. both in number and ex-.
tent. during the time when costs Of
utility service have been reduced
materially, and could be lessened
even further by aggressive regula-
tory supervision and direction.
Salaries Not in Line
While salaries and wages of in
dustry and all branches of govern
ment have been reduced materially.
the same is not true as to public
utilities, the arrangements Of which.
do not seem anxious to pass such
economies to the public in the form
Of lowered rates.
Because of the added purchasing
power of the dollar. the exaction
now of the same rates that prevailed
in 1929 really is equivalent to an
increase Of rates from the stand
point of the effective dollar.
I'm the same way payment by
utility companies of the same
salaries and wages which existed in
1929 is equivalent to an increase in
real wages"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
J0BLESS, TRIES POISON
Girl Attempts Suicide After Losing
Place at City Plant.

Dismissed from her job at a local
industrial plant today, Miss Mary
Coleman, q, who gave her ad-
dress as So North Oakland avenue,
attempted to end her life by taking
poison tablets.
She took the poison at grocery
and was rushed to city hospital,
where her condition was described
as serious. She refused 10 talk,
other than to say she wanted tC
die"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

recent Ieotldl economy cuts. Wells
made it clear that, for the present
at least. no additional help Will be
required
Optimism Prevails
lie said that spirit of optimism
prevailed at meetings Of district re-
covery managers, assembled in
Washington. With other managers
he heard General Hugh johnson,
national industrial recovery admin
istrator, and leaders Of national
industry outline the methods TO be
employed in enforcing the Presi-
dents program.
State Federation of Labor Off
Gals here said they would take no
action until word officially was re-
ceived from Washington as to their
part in the new program.
Wells, a graduate of Indiana uni
versity, served with the Rainbow
division in the World war. For a
time he was attached to the Ameri-
can embassy at London. serving as
an underSecretary. Later he went
with the United States department
of commerce in the New York Office.
Prepare to Adopt Plan
In 1927, Wells came to Indian
apcliS as assistant manager of the
local Office He was manager until
- l. onrlnfr1frr4nr,f
Of the newly organized MIRA. He
is married and lives in the $500 block
North Meridian street.
T. N. Taylor of Terre Haute,
president of the federation, was to
come TO Indianapolis today to con-
fer concerning the organizations
part in the recovery program an
nounced Thursday.
While Louis j. Borinstein, presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce,
declared that he was waiting for
letter from General Hugh S. john
son, national recovery act admins
traitor, before announcing the pro-
gram of the Chamber of Commerce
in the drive. individual industries,
in indianapolis began TO fall in line
today with the Presidents program.
The Van Camp Hardware and
Iron Company will begin operation
under nav working schedules with
slightly increased pay, some addi-
tional kelp and shorter hours about
the mioile of the week, it was an
nounced today.
Adopts Bottling Code
James S. Yuncke-. president of
the local Ccca-Cola Bottling Works,
announced a forty-hour week with
out cuts in pay, upon receipt of the
bottling works industrial code from
Washington.
Indianapolis Stove Company,
Model creamery and Sears, Roebuck
g. Co. were among other Indian
apols industries to announce. will
ingness to fall in the line with the
Presidents program.
A conference of all state restau-
rant operators will be held at the
SEVERN Wednesday to discuss the
national restaurant code, w. S.
Akin, executive secretary of the
Restaurant Association of Indian
apOlis. announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Epworth League Conference Opens

MITCHELL, Ind, July "a. -
Glasses opened today at the annual
Indiana conference of the Metho-
dist Epworth League at Bishop
Roberts park near here More than
400 persons were expected to
register.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Born in Netherlands

Final services for Mrs. Elkje Sta
pert. sc, who died Sunday at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs w D.
Bloemhof. 1921 Stanton avenue, will
be held at Tuesday at Mrs. Bloem-
hofs home.
Mrs. Stapert was born in Kims-
werd the Netherlands. and came to
indianapolis in 1906 Surviving her
are four daughters. Mrs. Blomehof,
Mrs Harry Zwager and Mrs. Oke
Hettervan Of indianapolis. and Mrs.
John De Lang Of Arcadia, Cal, and
two sons, John Stapert of Bridge
port and Klaus Stapert Of Artesia,
Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

1000 p. M
'KYw ii020l-Csnton or.
chestra.
lCBS-Belasco's orchestra.
wENR (s7ol-Rogers ORCH
estra.
NBc-Hollywood on the Air
10 WEAF.
IwJR (750l-Scores.
'NBC-Rudy Vallee and or
chestra. 70 WIZ.
1910 p. M
WON f72oJ-Agnevs orch
estfs.
1880 p. NJ
.KYw flo2ol-F!shers or
chestra.
.cBS-Rapp's orchestra.
NBc-cole's orchestar TO
WEAF.
WON (72ol-cole's orches-
ira.
SBc-Lowe's orchestra TO
WMAo (s7ol-Danee pro-
gram.
-10:i5 p. M
WGN f720J-Agnew's orches-
-il:0O p. NJ
KYw Go20J-canton or
wESR (s7o)-weems' orch
estra.
WON (T20l-Kemps orch
estra and guest artists.
WJR $50 Orchestra.
WSM is50i-Orchestras.
-li:3O p. NJ
KYw c2ol-Lopez orch
WENR fs70l-Websters or
ches,ra.
.WSM ls50l-Piano and or
gan.
--ii:f5 p. NJ
KYW fi02ol-Ste!ns orch
estra.
1900 Mid
wBBM (770-Around the
Town.
Farm orchestra.
eau and his orchestra.
ae.
Pheasant orchestra. (NBCl
" Gardens orchestra tNBCl
n River.
hou orchestra.
NFmwm AwahAwFaa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Relief and Crime Take
Huge Sum in City Funds

Nellie F. Mendenhan. of Cicero. and
three sons. Olin H. Robert L. and
Charles Mendenhal, Indianapolis
attorneys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
CHILD WATCHES SUICIDE
Portland Man Drinks Poison in
Daughters Presence.

BN nif'd Press
PORTLAND. Ind. July 24-While
his 7-year-old daughter watched
him. Luke Nichols. ~. Portland,
committed suicide here today by
drinking poison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Times Radio Dial Twisters
MONDAY
3 p. M

MONDAf
3 p. M
lKYw tl02ol-Globe Trotter
The Cadets.
-BS- Andre Rostelanetz.
WBBM t770J-Eamps or
Nsc@The Hour Glass to
W N A O ts7ol-Romsnc,
Theater.
$50 p. NJ
lRTHS lo4ol-voices Of Hol
Springs.
lCBS-Little Jack Little.
WENR fsT0l-Neil Sisters
Weems orchestra.
lNBC-Comedy and drama tc
wsiAo is7ol-Edelweiss Joe
-s:f5 p. M
-BS- Edwin c. Hill.
WBBM t7TOl-Ted Lewis
dAAA Va N4sNokA a
WON C72Ol-Dream Ship.
% p. M
gDRA Cssoi-Pettis' orehes-
gYw ro2O-sports: Fish
ers orchestra.
'cBS-Barlow and Columo.s
es.~,. ', - rwr
SBc-Dick Fiddler's orches-
ira 20 WEAF. ?
NBC-Amos n Andy 70
WENR. WAfAQ. wSM.
--e:15 p. NJ
'NBC-Ethel Waters 20 WIZ.
SBC-Lum and Abner 70
WENR.
IwsM jsso)-ols Bill: en-
semble.
--9:30 P. M
xYw fio2ol-Merofs or
cPesfrs.
cBS-Casa Iona orchestra
WESR is7ol-Bsrnles or
EBC-Denny's orchestra u
WEAF.
'wGN C72ol-coles' orches-
ira.
SBc-Southe-n Symphonic.
20 WIZ.
$50 p. M
WON f720l-McCoy's or.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
PIONEER MOTION
PICTURE SHOW
OWNER is DEAD
George GarVin Swain Had
Lived in indianapolis
so Years.

Funeral services Tor George Car
vn swain 70. Of l47 East Twenty
fourth street were 70 be held at 2.30
today Al Kregelo &, Bailey funeral
home Burial was 20 be in Crown
Hi cemetery Mr. Swain died Fri
day night az his home He was one
Of the carly motion picture exhibit
tors. and former operator Of the
Best Grand laundry
re was born in Cincinnati but
had lived IN indianapolis for more
than fifty wears He built one Of
the first homes on Meridian street
north II Sixteenth street
Survivors are the widow. Mrs.
Katherine Swain. three sons. VIII
liam p Swain q indianapolis Har-
r. + Swain Of Danw.e and Gerald
O swain Of Los Angeles. and two
daughters, Miss Grace r. Swain and
Mrs o O. Myers Of Indianapolis.
Mrs. Mary 4. Ellis Dies
Following a long illness. Mrs.
sAd4 f n. E4ll5f 20. QltA LllAdf l4EtlL
az the home Of a son, C. B. Ellis.
Lake Providence. La. Funeral serv-
ices were held az 10 this morning
al the West Newton cemetery
Mrs Ellis had been a resident Of
Indianapolis for number Of years.
but left here in 1916 70 make her
home in California Two years ago
she went 20 Eudora. Ark, and to
Lake Providence. La. 10 visit her
sons
Mrs. Ellis death is the third in
the family IN five months A son.
Harry r. Ellis. former auditor Of the
7 H, I. e. f Traction Company.
died June 4. and a daughter. Mrs.
Alonzo Warren died FIVE months
ago.
Mrs. Ellis is survived by three
sons. c. B. Ellis. Of Lake Providence;
J. T Ellis. Of Eudora Ark. and r.
II Ellis, Of Tampa. Fla. and a step
son. w Ellis. OF san Angelo. Tex
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

-s P. NJ
RYw fi02o)-canton or.
cnestra. Dancing Master.
SBS-Singin' Sam.
NBC-Dramatic Sketch 70
SBc-clicouot Club 10 WIZ.
WMAQ f6T0i-Poetry Ma
gic; orchestra.
-s:15 P. M
cBS-Manhattan serenaders.
$3.50 p. NJ
-BS-Kste Smith.
NBC-Wm. Hard 20 wEAF.
NBC-Po,ash and Perlmut-
ter 10 WIZ.
--6.45 p. NJ
1Yw Io20l Kings Testers.
-SS-Abe LYMAN orchestra
and Irving kaufman.
WBBM fT7ol-Ted Lewis
orchestra.
NBC-Grofe's orchestra and
Conrad Thibauit 20 WEAF
NbC-Feature 20 VIZ.
- p. M
Discrimination serenaders.
WBBM f77ol-Phil Harris
orchestra.
NBC-Gypsies 70 wEAF.
NBC-Minstrel Show 70
WIZ.
-1:15 p. M
KYw Io2ol-Three Strings.
CBS-Street Singer.
$50 p. M
KYw io2ol - Chicago
Theater stars.
CBS-An Evening in Paris.
WBBM tTI0l - Pageant
drama
N5C-Paul whiteman and
orchestra 20 WEAF.
NBSZGoldman band &c
NRc.Mslody Moments 4
wsM tss0-chaok al
Ray.
-s:f5 p. NJ
KYW fio20l-Steins orches-
ira.
CBS-Worlds Fair Invita-
ton.
WSM e50)-Goldman band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
LEADERS Give
SUPPORT FOR
REVIVAL DRIVE
Wells Is Promised Full
Cooperation by Heads
of industries.

Continued From Page one)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24
Milo II. Stuart, Noted as
Educator Dies of Illness
Former Technical High Head
Stricken by Disease
Early in June.

Continued From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

Rotary Club luncheon. Claypool.
Gyro Club. luncheon, Spink-Arms.
Club.
Architectural Club luncheon, Archi-
tects' and Builders building.
American Chemical Society. luncheon,
SEVERN
Universal Club. luncheon, Columbia
Club.
Theta Chi. luncheon Washington.
Indianapolis Medical Society. Sis,
Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-24

recent federal economy cuts. Wells
made it clear that. for the present
at least, no additional help viii be
required.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
NURSEMAD, SOON TO BECOME MOTHER, DEFENDS LAM
Gift of Kittens
Drys Eyes of
Child Exile

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. %
G.N.S0.-Fiv e-year-old Marie
Obregon, granddaughter of
Gerardo Machado, deposed Cuban
president, dried her tears today.
A deluge of cats and kittens,
offered by friends and sympa-
thizers, descended on the hotel
where Marie and the exiled family
of Machado are residing after it
was broadcast that Marie was sad
because Pedro, her pet black
kitten, had been left in Havana
when the family fled the revo-
lutionists' terror.
Finally, the cat offered by
Rosita De La Tore, 12-year-old
daughter of DR.. Miguel De La
Tore, a dentist, was accepted for
Marie, despite the animals white
spots.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
LEHMAN FIGHTS
TA|NNANY FOES

ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. 81 Q.N.S0
Five minutes after the Tammany-
controlled senate public service
committee killed, for the second
time, three of his four bills to give
the State drastic control over
utilities, Gov. Herbert H. Lehma-l
bombarded the legislature today
with a special message demand
ing enactment of all the measures.
Bills killed by the committee,
for the second time in a week,
would have authorized the public
service commission to reduce gas
and electric rates; assessed part Of
the cost of rate Investigations on
utilities and created a 100000 re-
volving fund to provide more help
for the commission.
The bill reported unanimously
will compel utilities to pay inter-
est on consumers deposits begin
ming october l.
When the Tammany Democrats
killed the governors utility bills
last week it was limited that it was
in retaliation for the governors
refusal to support Tammany's
program for Statewide taxes to
aid the city in financing it's unem-
ployment relief work this winter.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
GERMANS JAIL
NEW YORKER

BRESLAU, Aug. % G.N.SO.-A
naturalized American citizen, for
merly a member of the New York
city fire department, today was
sentenced to two years imprison-
ment and eventual deportation for
having a letter in his possession
dealing with the Jewish question
in Germany.
The convicted man is Harry
Diamond, so. He is to be de-
ported within six months after
serving his term.
Diamond has lived in Germany
since 1921, being located at Herms-
dorf -Kuinast. Since 1924 he has
lived on a. pension awarded for
amputation of his leg after an ac-
cident in the New York city fire
service.
The discriminating let ter, in
which Diamond was understood to
have criticized the Hitler govern
ment's anti-Semitic action, wa S
found in a search of his home in
June.
He was tried today at a ses-
sion lasting three hours and con-
Quoted, at the prosecutors request,
behind closed doors.
Diamond married a G rm n
widow who had two children by
her former husband.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
j. s. SUSPECT
QUITS TOKYO.

TOKYO. Aug. % Q.N.S).
Avoiding forcible deportation, Alex
Buckman, Cleveland (Ohio)
youth, agreed to leave for Shang-
hal tomorrow, following a con-
ference with American officials
at the United State consulate.
He has been under police sur
veillance because of alleged asSo-
citation with Japanese radicals.
Police say he admitted Commun-
ist sympathies.
He will sail for Shanghai on
the same boat with Lord Marley,
deputy speaker of the British
House of Lords, who has been
denied admission to Tokyo for
political reasons.
Lord Marley will attend a con-
ference against war in Shanghai.
japanese authorities suspect the
conference has a connection with
the Communist International.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
Plant Collection of Century Ago Reveals
100 ''New" Species to Scientists
Specimens Found in
Spain Brought to
Smithsonian

The painstaking labor of a
Spanish doctor in Colombia, who
worked more than 100 years ago
under King Carlos III to classify
some of the most fascinating
flora on earth, at last is being
brought to light through a CO.
operative project of the Madrid
Botanical Garden and the United
States National Herbarium of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Already more than 100 species,
hitherto unknown to science, have
been uncovered, and their resur-
rection is considered one of the
major events in recent botanical
history,
Andean Flora Studied
The plants were collected in an
effort to gather and describe all
the flora of the Andean region
north of the Equator, under the
direction of Jose Celestino Nuts
between 1888 and 1908. Nuts was
a physician interested in natural
science, who went to Bogota, capi-
tai of the Spanish colony of New
Granada, in 176O as medical mem
ber of the viceroy's staff.
In .1773 Nuts was appointed
first botanist and astronomer of
the royal expedition to Granada" /"
and instructed to collect herbaria
and send seeds and roots of the
more useful to Spain for planting.
Nuts set up great laboratory in
Bogota, and at one time kept 13
artists working nine hours a day
to paint the plants collected.
Material Was Saved
But his work was unfinished
when Nuts died In 1908. During
the Colombian revolution Of 1916,
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
c. v, GALLOWAY
IN LONG CAREER

Rounding out half a century
of distinguished service, Charles
w. Galloway, vice president in
charge of operation and main.
tenance of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, reaches the fifth
eth anniversary of his entrance
into the service tomorrow.
The third of his generation to
serve the B. & o. continuously
since its inception in 1927, Mr..
Galloway began his career at
the age of ID as a messenger
boy in the B. & o. telegraph
office. He successfully became
office messenger, clerk, train
master, assistant superintendent
of the Baltimore-Cumberland
division, and finally superinten-
dent in 1901 at the age of 33.
In 1908, Mr.. Galloway became
superintendent of transportation,
general superintendent of trans
portation of the entire system in
1910, general manager in 1912,
and vice president of the B. & o.
Southwestern Railroad and gen.
eral manager of Western lines in
1916. During the World War he
was Federal manager Of the
B. & o. Western lines. He at
tanned his present post in 1920.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
NAZ| RETRACTS
j. 8. SLUR

BERLIN, Aug. % GN.S).-Al.
fred Ernst, division commander of
the Berlin Nazi storm troopers,
today called on United States Am.
bassador William E. Dodd, for
mally expressing regrets over the
beating received by DR.. Daniel
Mulvihill by a storm trooper last
week.
Mulvihill, who is connected with
the Long Island College Hospital,
received a staggering blow behind
the ear from a trooper who was
angered when the American failed
to give a passing Nazi parade the
Nazi salute.
The guilty trooper has been
taken into custody, and will be
summarily dealt with, according
to official announcement. It also
has been decreed that foreigners
in Germany need not give the Ger
man colors or officials Nazi salutes
and that troopers attacking for
eigners face expulsion from the
NaZi party.
Ambassador Dodd accepted the
expression of regret unsmilingly.
The entire formality occupied but
two minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
MEXICO To GET
6 NEW PLANES

BUFFALO, Aug. % GN.s)-Six
fleet training planes built for the
Mexican army by the Consolidated
Aircraft Corporation Of Buffalo,
will be taken aloft by eight Mexi-
can army officers tomorrow on a
leisurely flight to Mexico City.
The squad, in command of Capt.
David Chagoya, will stop at Day.
ton, Ohio. to refuel and will spend
the night in st. Louis.
Thursday they will take off for
Tulsa, and they plan to spend Fri
day night and most of Saturday
at Waco, Tex. Short stops are
planned at Laredo, Tex, and Mon
terey, Mexico.
They will spend Saturday night
at San Luis Potosi, taking off Sun
day morning for Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1933-08-22
POSTAL CLERKS
PLAN PARLEY

Restoration of pre-economy
salaries and laws guaranteeing
postoffice substitute employees a
fixed annual income, and pro-
viding that employees below the
grade of postmaster in third class
offices be ranked as Civil Service
workers. will be among the pro-
posals to be urged at the thirty
third convention, United National
Association of Postoffice Clerks,
August % to September /. in
Chicago.
The convention will mark the
fiftieth anniversary of the asso-
citation as the pioneer organiza-
tion of postal clerks. Among the
guests will be Joseph C. O'Ma-
honey, First Assistant Postmaster
General, executives of the de-
partment, and members of the
Government legislative branches.