davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-24
Baltimore Markets

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, November 24.-
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, l.00a
100; sweet potatoes, bushel. 35a75;
yarns, barrel, l.25a1.75; beans, bushel,
50a1.25: beets, 100. 1.50a2.50: brussel
sprouts, quart, 8a12h: cabbage, bushel.
40a60; celery. crate. 1.75a2.25; carrots.
100, 2.00a2. SO; cucumbers, hamper, 125
a1.75; eggplant, crate, 2.00a3.00 onions,
SO pounds, 75a90; mushrooms, basket,
40a65; peas, bushel, 2.00a3:5; peppers,
crate, 2.25a2.75; tomatoes, lug, 1.25a
1.85; spinach. basket, 40a65; squash,
bushel, 75a1 IS; apples, bushel, 40a1.5o;
box, 160a2.10; pumpkins. each. sails;
grapefruit, box, 1.75a2.50; Concord
grapes, basket, 13al4; cranberries,
quarter box, 1.25a225; pears, bushel,
1.00a2.00; oranges, box, 1.75a3.00.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, 11a15:
Leghorns, 10a12; old hens, 10al5; Leg
horns, 10; old roosters 7a9; ducks, Ga
13; geese. Gals; pigeons, pair, 15a20;
guinea fowls, each, 25a40: turkeys,
young hens, 16a17; gobblers, 14al6; old
hens IA; crooked breasts, 10.
Eggs-Receipts. 167 cases; current
receipts. 25a26: nearby f1rsts, %; hen
merry whites, 28a35; pullets, 22a24.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery,
pound, 2la25A; ladies, l5al6; store
packed, 1oa11.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-l00; steady. Bulls-Good to
choice. 300a3. .25; medium to good, 2.75a
800: fair to medium, 2.50a2.75: plain to
fair. 2.25a2.50; common to plain, 2.00a
225.
Steers-Good to choice, 4O0a4.35;
medium to good; 3.50a4.00; fair to me-
dunn, 325a3.50; plain to fair, 3.00a3.2 as;
common to plain, 2.50a3.00.
Cows-Good to choice, 2.75a3 90: me-
dunn to good, 2.50a2.75; fair to medium,
2.25a250; plain to fair. l.75a2.00; COM
mon to plain, 125a1.75; fresh cows and
springers, 30Ooa60.00. Stock cattle
and feeders, 250a3.75.
Heifers-Good to choice, 3.50a3.75:
medium to good. 3.25a3.50; fair to me
dium, 300a3.25; plain to fair, 2.75a3.0o;
common to plain, 225a2.75.
Sheep and lambs-30o; steady; sheep,
50a2 SO: lambs. good to choice, 6.25a
7.25; common to medium, 3.00a600.
Hogs-2,5o0; steady; lights, 4.o0a
4.35; medium, 42Oa4.45: light pigs, 2.75
a3.50; heavies, 42oa4.40; roughs. LISA
$50; pigs, 3.75a4.15. Western hogs, 1oa
20 higher than quotations.
Calves-50 steady; good to choice,
600a6.50; common to medium, 2.75
a5.25.
Grain Markets.
Wheat-No. red Winter, garlicky,
spot, domestic, 8634; November, 1874;
December delivery, 87A.
Corn-No. 2 yellow. spot, domestic,
6Oa61; cob corn, new, 250a2.75 per BAR
rel
Oats-No. white, domestic, as to
weight and location, 45a49; No. 3. "A
a45.
Rye-Nearby, bag lots, 75a8o.
Hay-Market dull and inactive. with
very little demand for anything out
side of good No. and No. 2 timothy
grade, which are bringing 12.00al5.0 90
per ton. Other grades hard to move at
irregular prices.
Straw-Demand only fair and re-
ceipts fully ample. No. l wheat straw
800a9.00 per ton; No. oat straw, 500
40 m ner ton
Evening star., 1933-11-24

United Railways & Electric Co. has q
net prof't In Qctoptri according 10 the
report Just filed with the Public serv-
ice Commission.
Net income for the month amounted
to $11,764.26 as compared with deficit
Of $177.47812 In the like month last
year. However, when comparison Is
made 1t must be borne in mind that
in october this year no provision was
made for interest of $199, ,702.50 on the
funded debt, due to the receivership,
while last year 1t was. Every month in
1882 showed a deficit, but this, too, was
wnen provision was being made for in
terest.
Gross revenues in October were $872,-
Evening star., 1933-11-24
464.15, q decrease OF $57.791 20 COM
pared With tho same month In 1852,

The number Of revenue passengers
hauled during October showed sub
stantiaI upturn over September. totaling
9,2OI ,26O, against 8,429,573, but they
were below q year ago, when the lines
handled total Of 9,697 ,038, or 495,778
more than this year.
For the 10 months gross revenues
amounted to $8,156. .085.60. a decrease Of
81, 1886, 1918 compared with the corre-
spending period year ago. There was
net deficit for the 10 months Of $685.
54464, compared with a net deficit last
year Of $1,538, ,563.86 No provision was
made, however, for interest on $l,963,-
741.25 Of funded debt this year.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
STRASBURG WEAVING co.
GETS VIRGINIA CHARTER

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. November GA
charter of incorporation has been issued
to the Strasburg Weaving Corporation
of Strasburg, Va, authorizing it to
weave, manufacture and deal In silk,
woolen and cotton goods with maximum
capital of s25 900 preferred stock and
;25o shares Of common stock without.
par value. .--------
Officers, all of New York, were listed
as follows: Samuel Strauss, president
and treasurer; Philip Strauss, vice presi-
dent, and Abraham Strauss, secretary.
Attorney Richard S. Wright, jr., OBJ
tanned the charter.
Evening star., 1933-11-24

decrease of $4,000 900 for the weekly
period, This decrease corTeSponded
with an increase Of $50 0.o000 900 in Treas
ury currency adjusted and a decrease
of $4,000. 900 in unexpended capital
funds non-member deposits, ETC., Off
set by an increase of 2,000, 900 in
member bank reserve balances.
The systems holdings Of discounted
bills and Of United States bonds
showed practically no change for the
week, holdings of bills bought in open
market increased $5,000,000 and of
United States Treasury notes 100000,
while holdings Of Treasury certificates
and bills decreased S10.000,000
Changes In the amounts Of Reserve
Bank credit outstanding. and in re-
lated items, during the week and the
Evening star., 1933-11-24
q. S. TREASURY POSITION.
,y the AsSOcfa ted Press

BY the Associated Press.
The position of the Treasury November
90 was: Receipts. $50. .603, 792 .2S; expendi-
lures, S106.057 .49s.7s; balance. S1.19S,-
1S2.990.69; customs receipts for the month
date tsince July y, S1,11O,214. .565.25 ex-
penditures, SI,792, ,O66. .09O.41. including
S6@2, 1S2 ,5S4.5 81 emergency expenditures;
excess Of expenditures. S6S1.S5l ,525.l6.
Receipts for November 90. 1882 (com-
parable date last yes1s, s3'6sO:43o4 4s; ex-
S61g, ,71495S.19; custom receipts for the
month S1S,9O6,5OSO6.
expenditures, Sl.379. .311 ,696 2S; excess Of
expenditures over receipts, $726. .36S,264 81,
the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
GOLD RESERVE RATIO
UNCHANGED IN Week

BY the Associated Press.
The ratio of total gold reserves ana
other cash on deposit and Federal re
serve note liabilities combined was un-
changed during the week ended Novsm-
Der %, as the record was compiled 1y
the Federal Reserve Board. In the table
that follows the ratio is given Tor COM
parable periods, rs follows:
week ended November 22... ss'1 per per cent csns
Previous week ek.......: s2 e9'i Der Der csa,s cens
->eame week last year. .sss.ss o4.l per ceis
Evening star., 1933-11-24
OUTSTANDING LOAN
VOLUME DECREASES

BY the Associated Press.
The daily average volume Of Federal
Reserve Bank credit outstanding dur
ing the week ended November % was
s2574, 1000, 900, the Federal Reserve
Board reported, decrease Of s3,000,-
900, compared with the preceding week,
and an incrase of S365,000,0 900. COM
pared with the corresponding week in
1882.
On November % total Reserve Bank
credit amounted to $2,562 ,000. 900, a
Evening star., 1933-11-24
same week of last year, follow, in mil
lions Of dollars.

504 Dec. IA Inc. "a
Evening star., 1933-11-24

En1 disagreeable colds this pleasant wsyl
At the first sneeze breathe VAPO-MIST-a
delightful, penetrating inhalant that promptly
relieves head colds.
Evening star., 1933-11-24
SHORT.TERM SECURITIES.
tReported By Chas. D. Barn,

tReporteo py Cnae. -. barney q COL
Bid. Offer
Allis- Chalmers Co. IS 1887. SO s6N
American Beet Sugar IS 1895 1854 rs
Amer Tel. e. Tel. 5H2s 1943. 1O4a4 los
Am. Wat Wks. & FL. 5s 1894 90b 93
Belding Hemingway 6s 1896. 100 zoos
Bethlehem Steel Co. IS 1895. Q5A 951s
California Packing 5s 1940.. s5ls S61z
Canadian Nor. Ry. 4Es 1885 102ss 104 "a
Chesa & Ohio Ry. 5s 1899 104A 1851
Chi. Northwest. Ry. Gas 1896 6S TN
Chicago Rock Island As 1884 1S 10
Colorado g. So Ry. 41zs 1885 72A 3h
Commercial Credit 5ias 1898. 101H 102.,
Delaware & Hudson 5s 1885 % 94h
Den. g. Rio Grande 412s 1885 IS 81,
Edison Elec. Hum. As 1939.. 9Sla 100h
Gen. Petroleum Corp. IS 1910 1O3A .....
Gen. Public Service 5Hss 1889 76 so
Grand Trunk Canada 6s 1896 1O0A 1OOs4
Great Northern Ry. rs 1895. 74A 75
Illinois Cent. r. r. 617s 1895 - 30
hsSsIne haslede Gas % GiSht IS IS 1881 1891 so se1:
Lake Erie & w. r. r. IS 1887 65K 83
Louisville & Nashville SIS 1887 1O3 1O4A
New York Cent & H As 1894 7ss 1a
N Y, Chi. & st. L. As 1887 75A 79
Penna' r. R. CO. etzs 1856. 1oiH 10iN
Portland Gen. Elec. IS 1895. 69I2 so
Reptblic iron & Steel IS 1910 S1H s51a
Sinclair Cons. Oil Co. rs 1887 1O2 1928
Southern Pacific IS 1884,. s6 80
Union Oil Co. Calf. IS 1888: 100h 10l "a
Virginia Ry. & Power Is 1884 9gH 100
Wabash Rwy. Co. IS 1939... 57Ha 62
Evening star., 1933-11-24
baltimore TRACTION
PROFIT IS REVEALED
SILICA Net Income Is First Since
United Railways Went Into
Receivership.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 24-For the
first month since the company went
into receivership last January, the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
MOONEY TRIAL
is POSTPONED
Demonstration by 500
BaCkers Brings Order
by Court.

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, April 90
Trial of Tom Mooney on an old
murder Indictment today was or
dered continued until May % be-
cause of demonstration staged by
500 Mooney supporters.
Strenuous objections to holding of
the trial have been made by prose-
cutors, unwilling to proceed with a
case which they deem fruitless.
Mooney had been scheduled to be
brought Thursday from San Quen-
tin prison where he is serving a life
sentence on his previous conviction
A laSt-minute threat to block the
trial had come from former Assist
ant District Attorney John O'Gara,
one of the prosecutors at the origi-
nal trials when Mooney and Warren
K. Billings were convicted of plant
ing the bomb that killed ten per-
sons.
O'Gara said he would appeal to
the state supreme court for writ
of mandate unless a dismissal of the
17-year old indictment was ordered
at today's session.
He said he would base his petition
upon the ground that the bombing
case already had been adjudicated
by the previous conviction of
Mooney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

The senate was scheduled to vote
today on the controlled currency in
fation program, denounced by old
guard Republicans as suicidal and
lauded by Democrats as the only
escape from depression. Passage
seemed assured.
Indecision of Senator Glass
whether openly to oppose The adj
ministration on the imitation issue
was the only factor of uncertainty
in the plan to reach a vote before
nightfall.
Glass and Republican leaders re-
fused Tuesday to agree to limit de-
bate today.
Showdown Faces Delay
If he decides to denounce the
administrations imitation cure, the
showdown may be delayed until
Thursday.
The senate is lining up 2 to
for imitation.
Agitated old guard leaders, rem
nants of the Hoover Mills Mellon
forces on Capitol Hill, have plead
ed in vain.
A last minute effort was made to
split the Democrats with an
amendment to substitute the issue
of silver certificates for proposed
revaluation of the gold dollar It
died for lack of support.
Senator Reed (Rep., Pa) planned
a final joust with the administra-
ton. He said he would move to
strike from the imitation plan the
section authorizing gold revaluation.
An Identical motion barely lost last
week in the senate banking commit
tee by tie vote-10 to 10.
Confident of Passage
But Democratic leaders were con-
fdent the administration imitation
amendment would be kept almost
luCdCG DIS III WdS OI1eIeQ 1dSG week
as rider to the farm relief bill.
That omnibus measure, designed
to raise agricultural prices and TO
lower the mortgage burden of the
farms of the land, has been almost
forgotten in the oratory which has
clustered around imitation.
1t was expected that fewer than
thirty senators would follow Reeds
lead today or Thursday to vote
against imitation. Upwards of sixty
senators we're tabulated on the polls
in favor of the nlan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
JOB DRIVE MEETING
SUCCESS, SAY HEADS
Property Owners Joining
Campaign. Leaders Assert.

With pledges of 100000 the first
day of the campaign, modernization
drive workers asserted today recep-
ton of the campaign by property
owners exceeds expectations.
Several districts not reporting
pledges Monday were. expected to
add thousands of dollars to the
quota today.
Virtually all improvements will be
on homes, Louis j. Borinstein, cam
paign chairman, said. The cam
paign will continue through May 5.
Door to-door canvass of the city
is being made by 5000 volunteer
workers.
Workers of District D will meet at
1870 tonight at the Fountain
Square tlleater building. Mayor Reg
inald H. Sullivan, Samuel Mueller
and Borinstein will speak.
Ted G. Brown, District j. chair
m predicted the district from
Keystone to the Canal and north of
Thirty-eighth street. v reach a
100000 quota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
THRONES FLOCK
To HOME SHOW
Members of Builders Group
to Hold Dinner at
Exposition Tonight.

Capacity crowds, crowds ready to
buy and ask questions, and inter-
ested crowds flock daily to the
twelfth edition of the Indianapolis
Home Show.
Tuesday night the show played to
more than 10000 visitors in the
manufacturers building at the state
fairgrounds.
Today is Home Builders Day.
and a crowd equal to Tuesdays was
expected.
Members of the Home Builders
Association of indianapolis will
have a dinner at the show tonight.
Walter L. STAGE, association presi-
dent, will preside. Robert L. Mason,
secretary, was the builder of the
model home-the centerpiece of the
show.
The show gardens, decorative
effects of rooms, novel baths, ex-
hibits in refrigeration, exhibits in
scout craft and the canning OF
vegetables by Girl Scouts are some
of the highlights attracting the
crowds.
The show is open daily between
the hours of IL a. m. and 1890
p. m. Saturday will be the final
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Toy Guns Loot
Desperate Father of d
Gets $1,000 in HoIdup
at Saloon.

By United Press
CHICAGO, April 26. - John
~ Cunning went cunning" but
the trouble was he used toy pis-
tolls, police charged today.
Cunning, Al, is unemployed.
He has four children. Police say
that he became desperate because
of lack of money, took two toy
pistols belonging to his children
and set out on a career of rob-
berry.
Jacob Rettinger, a saloon keep
err, identified Cunning as the man
who held him up and took $1,000.
THE guns looked real enough
to me-" said Rettinger.
Cunning was captured while at
tempting to hold up Hans Keller
in Keller's saloon. When two Of
ficers happened to walk in, Gun
ming dropped his toy guns and
surrendered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
STATE TO REST
IN FRAUD TRIAL
Evidence Against Seaman
May Be Completed
Late Today.

Testimony that James G. Seaman,
automobile dealer on trial in Grim
inal court for conspiracy, told of
selling $4,000 worth of automobiles
out of trust, was given today by
Thomas A. Hanika, secretary of the
Atlas Securities Company, local
finance company.
Hanika revealed under question
ing by the state that Seaman had
reduced the amount to $4,000 or
SIS, 900 by October, 1882" preceding
his indictment.
Completion of the states case
is expected late today.
The trial opened Tuesday with
the state selecting a pretended
transaction" for $640 in which Will
liam L. Bruce, auto company Off
GER, and Melvin Lee Hindman, for
mer policeman, participated, as ba-
sis for it's case.
Bruce and Hindman also are I'M
der indictment and will be tried
later.
Arthur w. Daily, branch manager
of the Associates Investment Com
pany, state witness, testified Tues
day that Seaman insisted the sale
to Hindman was genuine.
Daily said he talked to Seaman
regarding the bogus transaction and
testified that Scanlan admitted at
least eight transactions in which
there were no automobiles involved.
Objections from the defense at
torneyS, Thomas MCGEE and Fred
Barrett, were numerous. E. L. F'itz-
patrick, an investigator for the
finance company, was not permit
ted to testify regarding his findings
on the Hindman sale, when a de-
Tense objection was sustained.
Special Judge Clyde Karrer ruled
that conspiracy in the case had not
been proved at the present, and
that Hindmans testimony could
not be offered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Organized Labor VIII Help in Fixing
Minimum Wages, Pledges Miss Perkins

purchasing power now pending in
congress.
Secretary Perkins was reminded
by Representative Wood Dem,
Mo- that organized labor has ex-
pressed a fear that establishment
of minimum wage boards for diff
ferent occupations will have de-
pressing effect on wages, and was
asked if she would select employees
satisfactory to the organized group
for the membership of wage boards
1T has been the experience Of
all boards trying to administer min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Wild BANK TO
PAY DIVIDEND
Additional 2.5 Per Cent
Payment Is Ordered
by Judge.

Distribution of an additional 212
per cent dividend to depositors OF
the defunct j. F. Wild e. Co.
state bank was ordered today
by Probate Judge Smiley N. Cham
bers.
With 621a per cent previously
paid, this allowance makes a tota.
65 per cent dividend to depositors
Receiver Richard L. Lowther tolc
the court.
This will not be the last of the
dividend" Chambers said. He di-
rected LoWther to write each de-
position explaining status of the
trust
Cash on hand, available for dis
tribution, is $93,818, Lowthers re-
port to the court states. However
only $500 will be disbursed at this
time.
The receiver asked permission to
retain part of the fund to complete
operation of the receivership.
Fund from which the payment is
made was secured flom judgments
against estates of John j. Appel
Robert 1. Todd and from Frank N
Millikan, former directors of the in
Stitution, the petition stated.
The receiver has collected ma
jority of the $115,00O put up by the
directors on accommodation notes
prior to the banks closing, accord
ing to Chambers.
Letters from LoWther accompany
ing the dividend checks stated that
unliquidated assets left in the re-
ownership total about 100000.
While the court and receiver de
sire to liquidate these assets imme-
diately, he said, they feel that it is
advisable to await better real estate
market conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

child had swallowed a tack. A
physician, who was called, decided
nothing had been swallowed.
Later Robert complained of pains
in his lungs and he was taken to
city hospital Tuesday night.
Futile attempts to remove the
cartridge, believed to have been
found in the yard, were made Tues
day night and early today. The
child is resting before a new eff
fort is made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
PLAN COURT FIGHT ON
BEER FEE PROTESTER
Attorney-Gener Joins in Action
to Bar Sale by Gary Man.

Attorney General Joins in Action
to Bar Sale by Gary Man.
Double barreled attack on Abra-
ham Rosen, of Gary, who is selling
beer under protection of a tenn
porary restraining order issued in
Hammond superior court, is being
planned today by Philip Lutz Jr.,
encouragement, and John H. IN
derwood, Lake county deputy prose-
cutor.
Lutz and Underwood, in confer
ence at the statehouse, indicated
Rosen may face a civil suit and
criminal action.
Hearing on whether the restrain
ing order shall be made permanent
will be held in the Hammond court
Friday.
Rosen, seeking to avoid payment
of license fee under the state beer
control act, AYERS that 80 per cent
beer is not intoxicating and, there
fore, setting fee for it's sale is lille
gal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Prison Visit Fails to Bare
Evidence of Nazi Torture

Thousands of political prisoners still
are held in Germany The Pane Strasse-
barracks in Berlin, where they are taken
immediately after arrest. and are held
pending investigations that result in re-
moval 20 concentration camps. release,
or expulsion from Germany, is associated
with countless stories of barbarity and
cruelty. Clifford L. Day United Press
stan correspondent. first newSpaperman
permitted a view behind the scenes at
Pane StrasSe. gives the first authentic
account of the treatment accorded the
prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

Press staff correspondent inspected
the cells and dornlitoIies of the
Pape StraSse barracks, where, &C
cording to widely circulated stories.
the NaziS have exacted cruel ven
geance on Communists, Socialists
and members of other parties who
opposed their on-rush to power
If these tales had any vestige of
truth. the correspondent found no
hint of it.
The gaunt building gave the ap-
pearance of an efficiently operated
military barracks rather than a tor
ture chamber. It's rooms and halls
were Immediately clean.
Prisoners seemed in good physical
condition and appeared cheerful.
Forty men and three women were
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
Hourly Temperatures

imum wage laws that the workers
most practical and useful repre-
sentation is from the organized
groups" Secretary Perkins answered
There are, of course. industries
where not even company union
exists. But wherever there is or
gained labor, can not see that
there Is any policy I reasonably
could follow except to appoint their
representatives"
Secretary Perkins laid before the
committee list Of 100 persons and
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26

today or Thurs
day, at city hos
pital, after earli-
er attempts had
failed.
The child is be-
lieved to have in
hailed the .22-cali-
bre cartrid G e
when he fell.
while playing in
the yard at his
home last Friday.
The m o t h e r,
Mrs. Louveni Line
berry, told hos
pital officia ! S
that at first it
WAS thought. the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
STATESMEN HOLD
WORLD MONETARY
BASIS EARLY NEED
Macdonald and Roosevelt Agree Standard
Must Be Re-established as Soon as
Circumstances Permit
BRITISH PREMIER LEAVES CAPITAL
Joint Statement Issued at End of Farley
Reviews Discussions on Major World
Problems; No Pacts Signed

Progress of the international economic discussions aUas
shoWn t0day IN the folO1Oing developments:
GREAT BRITAIN-Prme Macdonald Washington
after succeeding reopenng debt questions with the possib
conversations
include Sterilization and trade revival.
CANADAPrme
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
BY RUTH FINNEY
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Or-
ganized labor will be called on by
Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins
to play a major part in fixing mini
mum wage scales if the short work
week and minimum wage bill be-
comes law.
This policy was announced by the
secretary in testifying before the
house labor committe at the first
of series of hearings on the prin-
cipal measure for restoration OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-26
ELECTION IS PLANNED
indianapolis Salvage Corps to Name
Officers at Meeting Monday.

Election of directors and officers
of the indianapolis Salvage Corps
will be held at headquarters, 400
East North street at 1890 Monday,
according to an announcement
made today by Secretary Edwin H.
Forrey.
The corps was established in 1918
by committee of the national
board of underwriters of New York
and is maintained entirely by fire
insurance companies.
Present officers are John w. No
BILE, president; T. p. Dugan, vice.
president. and Arlie Riggsbee, treas
urer. Directors are Forrey, Rich
ard Lieber, w. E. Mallalieu and c.
o. Bray.