davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
RENTALS
% unfurnished Houses

| ADAMS ST. 1853 Bungalow, rooms;
modern; easily heated; garage s22 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

SWAP-House car. for 80 Chevrolet coach.
NAE CASABON. Thorntown, Ind. Phone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
Wanted tn Trade
MERCHANDISE
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

- Miscellaneous For Sale
BABY BUGGY Brown reed; cheap. 1926
f. Twentv-hrs' ST.
BARBER and beauty nxtureS. cheap 5iO2
Caral Blvd.
BATH TUB. toilet and lavatory; used: good
corG.tion, SIS si3 Fl. Wayne Ave
BATTERY. new I2-yolt 2-vear euaran-
Yves. End Bottle Co. 534 W Pearl st.
LI-s0s5
CINDERS are cheaper. delivered at hop
pers- FRANzEN & BILLETER LI-307l.
CoAT-CcTduroy sheen lined. size As. like
new ~; ~ girls spring coats Size Is.
- T. vermont ST. Apt No. 5 EI-7S2S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
and modern hutches for poultry.
WA-4771 Ring /.
RADIO-SALE OR TRADE.
DR -o512-W

REPOSSESSED Electric sewing Machine for
cash or payments. RI-07l8. Mrs. BRYAN.
SELL or trade, S162 Electric Radio for
light car or truck, Jenny Lind bedroom
suite, Simmons bed complete, rugs, odd
pieces. cheap 1925 West 10th.
SEVERAL suburban lots: close to Ma
tlonal and Rockville rds; VIII trade
for B. & L. stock. CH0S99
SHOE MACHINE-Ton truck, gold watch
for horse. mule. 4406 Schofeld Ave.
SWAP-Reed baby buggy for electric
cleaner 135 Spencer. 1R-l760.
SWAP YOUR used car on Buick %. STAN
dard sedan. Priced at SPAS, Liberal
CapiIol. Ii. 45l6.
SWAP YOUR used car on 90 Auburn s
convertible cpe.. S225. Liberal trade. VIII
1inance, balance to suit. 44o N. Capitol
Il. 1ll2.
SWAP your present car on a 1929 Packard
sedan liberal trade. Terms on balance.
J29 Y. North. Ii 1895
SWAP House car, for 80 Chevrolet coach.
NAE CASABON. Thorntown, Ind. Phone
TAKE FrigidaiTe as down payment on 81
Chevrolet coupe. IR-t847
TRADE-RooSevelt 6-cyinder Victoria. for
hight roadster. Owner. 1919 Broadway.
TRADE-Il2 Ton truck for house trailer
or car. Call CH-734l.
TRADE-Colt automatic 25 late model for
portable typwriter. Times. Box A-326
ARSAE - SOoo-GlS. p.uOQGA EAd4lt
bronze. for livestock or chickens. BE-3565.
$50 COURSE in modern piano playing: re-
suits guaranteed. for fence posts or
what2 Times. Box $500.
? LARGE heaters. sell or trade; what
have YOU? 705 Mass. Ave
? CORNER LOTS; good location swap for
Bldg. and Loan Stock. DR-2372.
USED Furniture and TOOL Store. consider
summer cottage. 357 NJ ssachusetts ave
WALNUT enamel parlor heater, medium
size for groceries. coal. sedan. truck, or
what2 CH-0208.
WASHER-Easv. with DRYER. for what?
EDEN WASHER SHOP. BE-4825.
WHAT have you 10 trade as down payment
on new or used car? No real estate
IR-2009
WILL accept R. r. B. & Loan stock fun
value on new radios. 534 Mass.
Will MOVE YOU-For furniture clothes?
Experlsnced. free estimates. DT. 1852.
WILL TRADE-Threa bedroom modern
home south. for smaller property or VIII
cons.d der cash for equity, make offer.
IR-e5o9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

CENTENNIAL, 4O1-4-room bungalow, semi
modem; garage; $40 month. L1-9443.
CORNELL 1882 Double, 5-room aside,
good condition, good neighborhood, low
renf To reSnnnSible partV. HE-2692.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
IS Autos Wanted
LEGALS
Legal Bids and Pronosais

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
sNol4Ce IS merely given that the Board
~ oCHooI commissioners OF the City of
indianapolis. Indiana VIII until the hour
% d,5 II O'Clock A. N; Friday. January '27
1879; receive sealed bids for the replacing
OF the ROOF on school No. 10. 1885 Z. PAL
mer street. indianapolis. Indiana and
school no. 49, l119 Sterling Street. In
olanapolis. Indiana all in accordance with
the specifications prepared bv the En-
elneering Division Of the Buildings aud
GROUNDS department. OF the Indianapolis
S ScSto u 9Snooi commissioners. 1923 East
~, COPY Of the specification Is on file at
the Office Of the State Board of Accounts
Room 305 State House. Indianapolis. IN
Office Of the Board q School 4 "a com S IS one
eIs. 100 North Meridian Street. Indian
apohs. Indiana Copies Of the sDec!dca-
tlons may be procured BY persons desiring
to BID from the owner. All specifications
contract
BIDS viii be received for the complete
Proposals must be made on blank Form
30 80. as prescribed BY the Indiana state
procured at the Office Of the Board $50
North Meridian street. indianapolis In
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn payable TO the Board
OF School Commissioners Of the City OF In
annapolis on an Indianapolis bank or trust
company. or BY New YORK Chicago, or
Indianapolis exchange for three 81 per
cent OF the maximum BID. SAID three ~
are rejected. Checks Of the successful
bidder to be returned when contract and
bond are executed.
L case a bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepsed shall not within five 81 DAYS after
notice n the acceDtance Of his bid. per-
form his bid BY entering into 2 written
contract with the Board to perform the
work in accordance with the specifications.
and within that time secure the perform
ance of his contract BIZ a surety bond. with
surety or sureties to the approval Of tho
Board. his. certified. check or draft and
the proceeds thereof shall be and remain
the absolute poDertv Of the Board as lioui-
dated damages agreed uDon for such fall
ure. ii being impossible 20 estimate the
amount OF DAMAGE such failure would oc-
casion to the Board.
Proposals shall he in a separate sealed
envelope with writing thereon plainly in
dicating the character OF the work TO
which the bid relates. as for example BID
FOR REPLACING THE ROOF ON SCHOOL
NO 10 and School No 49,
The right Is reserved bv the Board TO
reject any or all proposals and to refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than hfteen f15l davs
INDIANAPOLIS BOARD OF SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS. -
A. B. GOOD Il
January Il. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20
BENNETT G0AL 70. VK.4251

30 Wanted to Trade
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

EACH AID listed below will be listed
free Of charge for go days in The Times
Swap Directory.
Al CARPENTER work for what have
you? DR-5l86-J. DR-2O98-M.
Al PLUMBING WORK
For any merchandise of value. BE-2651.
AqT0-R9dio or repair for auto repair.
BEST Brazil block coal, forked, IL or 3
tons. $3.75 ton. Cash or what. CH-6434-R.
BUNGALOW
rooms; modern; will trade for Rail-
roadmen's B. & L. stock. DR-0261..
RPENTERING. repairing. paiting. For
what have you? TA-5817 3146 Ken
Mo00.
sos CEDAR CHEST. walnut for radio 822
N. Grant. Evenings; no dealers.
CHEAP, city rental incumbered-sw for
farm within 40 miles Indianapolis. Times,
Box 20.
CHOICE-North lot. clear 81, 100 for R. R.
B. q L. stock. HU-348l
CLEAR LOT WEST-For late used Pontiac
or Plymouth. BE3397.
CLEAR improved lot for farm, lot for ton
truck, lou Tor team. wagon and harness,
out-of-toWn property for what? Ia
6O06
COAT-BIack, size 40; like new; for dishes
or furniture. 1913 Spann
CONN solo alto. 3-piece wicker suite day
bed, for radio or light car. WA-4000.
DAYBED-Trade Tor writing desk or what?
HA-3339-W, after p. m.
ELECTRIC refrigerator, 5-foot; Apex cleo
trio ironer. 'Whirl-Dry washer. 16-in.
Ilg exhaust fan radios. for coal. B. & L..
stock, or what nave you. HU-8774.
FORD, ton truck; trade for light car
even. Filling station. 6l00 Brookville rd.
FORD. 81 four-pass. coupe for older car
and some monthly payments. HU-8191.
FORD-'31 sedan; delivery: 12-ton for 112-
p9OPl bOdV DR-77S0-E-1
GOOD 8O-acre farm, equipped, for small
suburban or rental. o. P. Foreman, 400
Kahn Bldg, LI-2662.
GRAND PIANO, for car. nothing under
1881 Model. Chevrolet preferred. Hu-47l4.
HYDRAULIC two-chair barber shop,
complete =. Trade for good car. 122 S.
LADY'S new wrist watch for table linen.
coal or cash. Ha. 3264-M.
LARGE mahogany wall cases, restaurant
equip. for farm. HA-0502-W LI-2900.
LA SALLE-5-pass. sedan, model 3o3 for
small car, grand piano, furniture or
equity in home. IR-74l8, evenings.
MODERN DOUBLE-6 rooms, North Emer-
son, excellent location, also modern s.
room bungalow east, near Ellenberger
Park. Consider stock. 52l9 E. Walnut st.
1881 MODEL A FORD; long W b.. duals,
new tires; trade equity for $125.0 co.,
balance due S15700: perfect condition.
2O23 n Harding St
PEERLESS Sedan. clear good condition.
What have YOU? Ri. 1898.
PIANO-Upright, good condition for coke
or 3. & L. stock. TA4789.
P1NG-PONG folding table for extension
drop leaf table. HU-5805.
PLAYER PIANO, bench rolls Cash or
what have you? CH-2873.
PLEASANT ST. 1908 Rooms semi mod
ern. trade for small house. Ii. 827l.
PONTIAC-Coupe. swap for Hobert Bros.
sDrav painting outfit 2021 N. Dearborn.
PRINTING-Will trade fir groceries, coal,
etc: reasonable. RI-6915. DR-7145-M.
RARRITS and r,ndern hntches for nn1lltru
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-20

ADAMS, POST, Brookside Park rooms.
Heatrola garage WILL FURNISH. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
NRA TO HALT
PRISON GOODS
COMPETITION
Contract Labor System to
Be 0utIaWed Under Re-
form Code.

BIZ ScriDps-How1rd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The
NRA program, which has abolished
child labor in industry, is about to
bring reform of prison labor through
out the country.
The contract labor system, where
by a manufacturer of shirts or fur
niture engages prisoners at low costs
in order to undercut his competi-
tors, is about to be outlaWed.
The state-use system is to be made
so attractive that most state prisons
gradually will adopt it, following the
example of federal prisons.
Prison control boards are taking
this action themselves to stop code
clauses prohibiting trade in prison
made goods. They have drafted
code for prison labor" which they
will present to NRA Administrator
Johnson.
1t specifics that prison labor is to
be employed in any industry only
under the same conditions of wages
and hours as the code for that in
dustry specifies for free labor.
This would not mean that indi-
vidual prisoners would receive out
side" wages for their own use or &C
counts. The state in each case will
withhold such proportions of the
wage as it sees fit as reimbursement
for the prisoners board and lodging
Various state authorities have not
yet approved the prison code"
Therefore, its complete details have
not been made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
20 CITY STUDENTS
SEEK M. D. DEGREE
Largest First Year Group
Accepted at |. u.

Twenty-nine Indianapolis students
are in the first year class Of the
Indiana university school Of medi-
cine. The class, numbering 140, is
the largest first year group ever to
be accepted.
Indianapolis students are:
Horace c. Abdon. 1922 North Arsenal
avenue: Joseph Bernstein. 21O North Della
ware street: Edward F. Bloemker, 43O
North Arsenal avenue: Harriet M. Clark,
1925 Goodlet avenue; Walter L. Cohn, 1926
Graceland avenue: James B. Funkhouser,
81 East Thrty-seventh street, Dee d. Gill
3O45 Park avenue. Wait r. Griswold. 5930
University avenue: Kenneth A. Grow 1918
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Hoyt avenue; Harold D. Hill, 937 West
Thirty-second street.
Frank D. Kennedy, 4456 Central avenues
Melvin Lichtenberg. ITO Roosevelt avenue;
Jack L. Loudermilk, 2014 West Michigan
street; Max R. Mansfield 1904 North Della
ware street: Mary Alice f7orris, 81 North
Ritter avenue: Samuel H. Oliver, % East
Adler street: Wendell A. Preston, 1858
Guilford avenue. Ross w. Rissler. 1856
North Capitol avenue; Francis G. Sheehan,
% North Gray street. James L. Sims. ABS
Poplar road: Sydney L. Stevens. 915 North
De quincy street; William c. Strong, 277
College avenue; Richard c. Swan. 3516
John W. Thomas, 1914 Sugar Grove ave
nue.: Alfred R. lilly, R. R. 5. Box 652; E.
Paul Fischer. 4534 North Pennsylvania
street: Charles c. Voorhis. 5041 East New
York street. Howard r. Patton. 2446 North
New jersey street, and Lester j. Schle-
singer $50 Hampton drive
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
LEGION POST INSTALLS
Ralph E. KIare Made Commander
of BarcuS Order.

Ralph E. Klare was installed this
week as commander of Haywood
Barcus post, American Legion.
Campaign for a fully paid up
membership of the post by Dec. 81
is being conducted by Charles Grip
pin, first vice commander.
New officers of the post auxiliary
are Leila Lutes. president; Ruby
Morris. first vice-president; Ruth
Lykins, second president; Au-
gusta Snyder, recording secretary;
Edwina Munchoff, corresponding
secretary; Bernice Holding, treas
urer: Edna NJ. Barcus, historian;
Vivian Hagne, chaplain. and Alma
Geiger. sergeant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Cambridge. Mass, and Miss Jessie
Gray. National Education As
ISOLATION president.
Sectional meetings will be held
at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. the first
day. with the inaugural address Of
Robert B. Hougham, president-elect,
scheduled for that night. General
meetings and the annual election
will be held the following day.
Annual meeting of the Indiana
Congress of Parents and Teachers
will be held from Oct. II to 10
at the SEVERN, while the County
Superintendents' Association will
meet Oct. 10 at the Lincoln. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
Resort Marshal Killed in Crash

By Jnitcd Press
MICIGAN CITY, Ind, Sept. IS
Ephraim Reid, So, town marshal of
the fashionable Long Beach shore
line resort for thirteen years, was
killed today when his automobile
was struck by truck.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
POINTER DOG SHOWS
HE'S REAL RACE FAN
Scampers to Best Vantage Points to
Watch Horses Near Tape.


Watch Horses Near Tape.
BIZ United Press
PRINCETON, Ind, Sept. 15.-A
real race fan is Dele, an 8-year-old
pointer dog, owned by Henry En-
bree. superintendent of the Glib
son county Playground track.
During recent races at the track
Dele was in the judges stand for
every event and had two vantage
points from which she watched the
horses
While the racers were in the
backstretch Delle's head was be-
tween the bars on that side of the
stand and as they came into the
home stretch she scampered to an
other regular lookout.
The dog was allowed to remain in
the stand because she didn't bark
during close finishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
RULING HITS RECEIVERS
Agents Held Without Authority to
Glass Trust Funds as Assets.


Glass Trust Funds as Assets.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. Is
National bank receivers have no
authority to class as assets funds
held in trust or an agent agreement,
Federal Judge Thomas w. Slick
ruled Thursday.
His ruling was in a case in which
the United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company sought to re-
cover a S2.196 check held by the
National Bank of America, Gary.
The check was to the bonding COM
pany from the Commercial Trust
Company, Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15
STATE TEACHER
CONCLAVE SET
FOR OCT. 1920
Robert NJ. HutChinS, Chi
Cago University President,
to Give Main Address.

Tentative plans for entertaining
the thrOng Of Hoosier schOolmasters
and schoolmarms attending the
annual Indiana State Teachers As
ISOLATION convention here Oct. 10
and 20 are being worked out by
Charles o. Williams. secretary.
Principal speaker scheduled is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Aluminium pans in which water
is boiled become discolored by a
harness deposit, but this can be re-
moved by cooking tomatoes in the
pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-15

Robert NJ
H ute h ms,
U ersity
of Chicago
D re ident.
o { h e r S
scheduled to
spe ak in
clude Gov
ernor Paul
V. McNutt,
E w. But
t fl 2 Id,
Connecticut
g d NC alton
c o m m / S.
S i o n e r
B o Y d H.
BOde, Ohio
State Uni
V 2 r S t Y;
ROuo Walt
er Brown,
lecturer and
" r / { e r.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
House Wants a Probe
Apart From the Navy

Demands for investigation Of
the Akron tragedy by a commit
tee free from naval influence"
was made in the House today
after the Naval Affairs Commit.
tee had authorized an inquiry.
Representative McClintic (D.)
Of Oklahoma supported by Rep
resentative Fish (R) of New
York, proposed the naming of a
special committee by the speaker.
He introduced a resolution call
ing for committee of seven.
McClintic told the House that
members of the Naval Committee,
who have naval projects in their
districts are more or less under
the influence of the Navy"
A thorough investigation Of the
crash of the Akron was author.
lied by the committee.
BIimp Crash Cited
The committee also authorized
an investigation into the crash
of Navy Blimp J-3, which crashed
off the Jersey coast while seek
ing survivors Of the Akron.
Representative John j. Delaney
Cd of New York was named
chairman Of the investigating
subcommittee on Aeronautics.
Members approved the declara-
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1933-04-05

The District beer bill COM
pleted its national journey to-
day and is on its way to the
President. BY a vote of 131
to IS the House adopted the
conference report. Immediately
after the passage Speaker Henry
T. Rainey signed the measure
and it went to the White House.
President Roosevelt in all prob
ability will have the opportunity
to approve the District beer bill
before night.
The measure will be called up
Immediately after the House con-
venes today and undoubtedly
will be passed.
Representative Mary T. Norton,
Democratic chairman of the
House District Committee, who
is jockeying the bill through the
House, reported it yesterday for
printing Immediately after the
Senate had adopted the report
of the conferees.
The conference report on the
bill is almost identical with the
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
BRITAIN SETS
NJ DONALD
VISIT HERE
Premier Coming This Month to
Discuss Economic ParIey,
Debts With Roosevelt
Bv GEORGE r. HOLMES

Prime Minister J. Ramsay
Macdonald will visit Wash
ington within the next three
weeks for the second time in
two years.
News of the British premier's
decision was made public IN
London, and later confirmed
here.
It took the Administration
somewhat by surprise that the
visit is so near, but President
Roosevelt simply stated that he
had several times expressed the
hope that Mr.. Macdonald could
make the trip, and the decision
to do so almost Immediately is
satisfactory so far as Washing
ton in concerned.
Debts Major Point
Ostensibly. the British premier
is coming to discuss with Mr..
Roosevelt plans and policies for
the forthcoming world economic
conference.
But actually that is only half.
and perhaps the minor half, Of
Mr.. MacDonald'S mission.
The other part concerns the
British debt installment due June
Is, which the Macdonald gov
ernment is most desirous of hav-
ing postponed.
President Gratified
The Presidents statement con.
tained no mention of debts. and
referred only to the economic
conference and disarmament. 1t
said:
But is was learned on the high
est authority that the British
Prime Minister felt impelled to
make a personal pilgrimage to
Washington because he has been
unable to undertake any debt
negotiations from the London end.
LONDON, April 0.N.S0.
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac
Donald will sail for the United
States April IS to discuss the
foreign debt and other economic
problems with President Roose-
velt. .s..
There was a possibility, how
ever, that he might advance the
date of his departure and sail
aboard the Olympic, leaving
April IL.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
BANKERS BLOCK
D. c. MERGERS

Consolidation of a number of
Washington banks, which has
been blocked so far by refusal
of bankers to cooperate, is neces-
sary to clarity the local banking
situation.
This opinion was expressed to-
day by a prominent Washington
banker, director in one of the
major unlicensed banks of the
District.
The consolidation plan has been
discussed, the banker said, but
several of those participating in
the conferences refused to go
further, hoping that their institu-
tionS would be licensed to carry
on business without the consolida-
ton.
The Treasury Department, it
was learned, feels that Washing
ton has too many banks for the
good of the community, and that
the sensible step would be for a
number of the institutions to
merge into a new bank.
Such a bank, it was pointed
out. with the combined assets of
the institutions joining, would be
a powerful one, and the move
would do much to release frozen
assets which now block the re-
opening.
The Reconstruction Finance
Corporation, it was believed,
would subscribe to a large block
OF the preferred stock in such
new bank.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
Probe OF Sea Tragedy Ordered For Friday
Heinen Hints
Akron Loss
AuOidabh
LAKEHURST, N. j., Apri

LAKEHURST, N. j.. April 5
Q.N.SD A thorough investiga-
ton by President Roosevelt into
the Akron disaster is the only way
of preventing a similar fate for
the Navy's two remaining diri-
gibles, the Los Angeles and the
Macon, Capt. Anton F. Heinen,
German aeronautic expert and the
man who taught the Navy to fly
dirigibles, declared today.
The Akron was wrecked in a
horizontal maelstrom of air." as
was the Shenandoah. from causes
well recognized. which could and
should have been avoided" Heinen
declared. He said:
Il am giving my opinion be-
cause l want to save further
fine lives from being needlessly
wasted and because the future
of the Iighter-than-a air ship is
at stake.
"There must be no whitewash
of the Akron disaster as there
was, of the Shenandoah. 1t it
hadn't been for the whitewash
of the Shenandoah inveStiga-
ti0n, the Akron might now be
safe and the men aboard 1t
alive and WELL"
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
FOREST BUDGET
1OM|LL|ON

President Roosevelt today signed
an executive order establishing a
fund of $10.00O.OO0 in the Trea-
Sury from unexpended balances
to put into effect his reforestation
program.
The order appoints Robert
Fechner. veteran union labor
leader. director of the emergency
conservation work at salary of
$4,000, less the Is per cent de-
duction, and instructs the Secre-
taries of War, Agriculture, Int
rior, and Labor each to appoint a
representative to constitute an ad-
viSory council to him.
Supplies and materials will be
furnished the director of conserva-
ton on requisition from the sew
eral departments, subject to direc-
ton by the President.
The Washington times., 1933-04-05
TWO
SEA|VEN To
TESTIFY
HERE
House Members Want Inquiry
To Be Free of Influence OF
Navy; Quiz Pushed

NEW YORK, April S
IN.S.).-Lieut. Comdr. Her.
bert V. Wiley, Boatswain's
Mate Richard T. Deal, and
Moody E. Erwin, metalsmith,
the three survivors of the
Akron, are flying to Washing
ton this afternoon to testify
before a board of inquiry to
the disaster.
The plane took off from Floyd
Bennett Field at 1886 p. m.
The men were in a trimotored
Navy plane.
An ambulance took the men.
still suffering from their battle
with the elements, to Bennett
Field. where Navy plane was
waiting for them.
Deal, Erwin Testify
Deal and Erwin we're called to
testify today or the death Of
Robert w. Copeland before q
special board of inquest at the
Brooklyn Naval Hospital.
Copeland, the Akron's radio
man, was rescued, but died aboard
the German tanker Phoebus.
Lieut.. Comdr. j. H. Hoffman
and Lieut.. Comdr. w. L. Manlove
and Lieut.. c. w. Chenault, both
doctors, made up the inquest
board.