davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
THURSDAY


s:OO-yerry Cooper. baritone tCBs,
Wilson'S wilson's orchestra (NBC) wEAF.
Clarks orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
3:15-"Skippy' tCBSl WABC; ,,,r
s:3o-Children's sketch tNBCl WEA 1E,s,
3:45-Wheeler'S concert orchestra tCBSl
4:OO-Buck Rogers ,CcBsl WABC. ,,,nn
Tnited states Navy band (NBcD
5-1sEippy" CcBsl KM NIB
4:30-Two pianos (NBC) WHAM.
5 5ohn s. str Ksn BeSS t4 Nsc, WEAR wear
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl VIZ.
4:4s-s son Si and Orchestra tNBci wEAF.
5:00-Sylvia Froos (CBS) WABC.
Just Plain Bill CBSl WABC;
Gene and Glenn (NBCl WEAF.
Noble Show tNBCl WEAF.
Lopez orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
6:0O-Sketch "Grits and Gravy" (NBCl
The HH columbians tCBsl .wABC.
Rudy Vallee lNBCl WEAF.
6:15-EaSy Aces tCBSl WABC.
6:30-Songs (NBC) WIZ.
Raffles (CBSl WABC.
6:45-Baritone CNBCl WIZ.
7:0o-"Show Boat fNBC) WEAF.
Death Valley Days tNBC) WIZ.
Presenting Mark Warnow (CBS)
7:3O-Warings Pennsylvanians tCBS'
WABC.
Feature (NBC) WIZ.
8:00-Paul Whiteman Music Hall tNBC)
WEAF.
Parade of the Provinces CNBC)
WIZ.
Conflict" CCBs, wABC.
8:i5-Piano Team (CBSl: WABC.
S:30-Organist (NBCl WIZ.
8:45-Dean Roscoe Pound. Harvard (CBS1
s:OO-songs tNBc) wEAF.
Vera Van (CBSl WABC.
The Cavaliers (NBC) WIZ.
9:15-Poet Prince (NBC) WIZ.
News; Barnets orchestra (CBS)
WABC.
Gen and Glenn (NBC) wMAQ.
9:30-News; Ghost stories (NBC) WEAF.
News; Berren's orchestra (NBCl
WIZ.
e45-Busse's orchestra (CBs) wABC.
10:00-Dream Singer: Lunceford'S orcheS-
ira lNBC) WEAF.
Child's orchestra fCBS) WFBM.
Milwaukee Philharmonic orchestra
(NBC) WIZ.
10:SO-Dancing in Twin Cities (NBCl
WIZ
Poliack's orchestra tCBS) wABC.
Stern's orchestra (NBCl WEAF.
11:00-RusselIs orchestra lCBS) WBBM.
11:30-Dance orchestras (CBS) WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
COACHES CHANGE JOBS

Austin Smith Signed by Warren
High; Hooker to BE at Marion.
By Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, June 21.-
Austin Smith, former coach at Mar
ion high school, has been appointed
athletic director at Warren high
school. Orville Hooker, former New
castle coach, has taken Smiths
place at Marion,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21

9:O0-Vera Van (CBS).
9:15-News tCBS).
9:20-BaSeball scores.
9:30-Casa Iona orchestra (CBS).
9:45-Henry BuSSe orchestra tCBS).
10:00-Reggie Childs orchestra (CBS).
10:30-Ben Pollock orchestra (CBS).
H:00-Jack Russell orchestra (CBS).
11:30-Ray O'Hara orchestra (CBSl.
IL :45-DesSa Byrd.
IL :00-Mid.-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
Fishing the Air

Mark Warnow and his concert orches-
ira with Mary Eastman. soprano. CLAUDE
Refs. tenor, and choral ensemble will
present a program of popular ballads and
light classics over WFBM and the Column
bia network, Thursday. from to 1880
n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-21
WKBF (14OO) indianapolis

WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Incl
THURSDAY
4:OO-Tom Coakley orchestra (NBC).
4:30-News flashes
4:45-Little orphan Annie (NBC).
500-Knothole Gang.
s:I1oo-iJ.a3ck; ard Loretta Clemens tNBc)
53o-vincent Lopez orchestra tNBC).
540-Where to Go in indianapolis.
5:45-The Man on the Street.
600-Happy Long.
6:15-Indiana Sportsman.
6:30-Gale Page tNBCl.
7:00-Captain Henrys Show Boat (NBC)
Soe-Ice Ca Carnival OF the Air
8:30-Echoes of the Palisades (NBC).
900-SportS review.
9:15-Gene and Glenn (NBC).
9:30-The Grab Bag.
9:45-Guy Lombardo orchestra (NBC).
10 00-Walkashow Derby.
10:15-Hal Bailey's Casino orchestra.
10 :30-Harold Stern orchestra lNBC(.
IL :00-Clyde Lucas orchestra (NBCl.
II :3o-Herman Crone orchestra (NBC).
WLW (700) Cincinnati
THURSDAY
4OO-XaYier Cugat and orchestra (NBC).
4:30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45-Lowell Thomas (NBCl.
5:00-Amos n Andy (NBCl.
5:I5-Joe Emerson and orchestra.
5:4S-sohio Melody Masters. orchestra
s:OO-Rudy Vaiiee's orchestra and guest
7:OO-Death Valley Days tNBCj.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
COLLEGE ENTRANCE
STUDY IS PLANNED
Practices of Recruiting for Ad.
mission to Be Discussed at
Atlanta Session.
By the Associated Press.

6y bQe AbbOClhtcQ fIebe'
ATLANTA, Ca, December 2s.-The
Association of American Colleges plans
to look into practices in recruiting for
admissions to institutions OF higher
education with view to eliminating
reported recent abuses in the system
at a meeting here January II and ls.
Along with a study of this matter
the organizati ton also will discuss
modern measurements of achievement
and various other present-day educa-
tional problems, it was disclosed in
the program outlined today.
Eleven other organizations will meet
here from January IA to 10 in con-
nection with the general session of
the association, which is made up
largely of privately endowed and
church-owned colleges and universi-
ties.
Among the speakers, four viii dis
cuss from various viewpoints the
progress Of the American college cur
ing the last two decades. Frank Ayde-
lotte, president of Swarthmore College,
will speak on the topic from the stand
point of intellectual achievement; !;
President Frederick c. Ferry Of Hanil-
ton College from the standpoint Of
artistic appreciation, DR.. Edwin Minis
Of Vanderbilt University from the
standpoint OF social insight and Rector
James e. Ryan of the, Catholic Uni
versity of America from the stand
point Of moral control.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
N. RIA. IS BRANDED
HOLLOW FRAUD
Harvard Professor Says 1t
Should Not Be Re-
garded as Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 29.-Prof.
James A. Mclaughlin Of Harvard TO-
day described the N. r. A. as one Of
the "laoilowest frauds ever perpe-
trated" in an address before the As
socfation Of American Law Schools.
The N. r. A. is not q law and
should not be recognized q such. ."she
said.
There has been an unwa1Tanted
and unnecessary attempt to control
local business by bulldodng rather
than by legal methods, as the ad-
mtnistration feared . test In the
courts.
II think I know the background Of
the N. r. A." said Prof. Mclaughlin.
Congress has no idea what to do
about the depression, 30 1t tells the
President he can appoint such persons
as he sees 1T TO get together with
business men and make such laws as
they see At to accomplish various In
consistent things.
The deal that N. r. A. made was
that business men, for agreeing to
minimum wage scales, might be free
to restrain trade in the way they
wished to. Decades Of experience had
shown that their point of view was
short-sighted and that they would all
hang themselves If given enough rope.
Organized labor and organized
business were given as much as pos
sible of what they wanted at the ex-
pense OF the rest Of U.s."
Evening star., 1934-12-30
INDlANANS HERE PLAN
DANCE NEXT SATURDAY
Society Will Hold First Party Of
Winter With Congress Dele
CATION as Guests.

Next Saturday. January S, the In
diana Society Of Washington will
hold its first Winter party in the
gold ball room Of the Shoreham Hotel.
A buffet supper, dancing from 9 to
1890, and floor show are on the
program. The congressional delega-
ton from the Hoosier State win be
present. In addition to the newly
elected president, Representative
Louis Ludlow, other officers of the
Indiana Society are: Representative
John w. Boehne, Senator Frederick
van Nuys, Representative Virginia e.
Jenckes, and Mrs. John Mock, vice
presidents; Mrs. Frederick A. Ballard,
secretary; Mr.. John Hogan. treasurer,
and John Huston, financial secretary.
The members Of the Executive Com
mfttee are: James W. Baldwin, chair
man; Col. John Reinhard. Patrick ).
Maloney, William Weber and Leonard
.. Callahan.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CONGRESS TO GET .
N.E.F.E.PROGRAM
Legislative Project Calls for
Pay Restoration In
mediateIy.

The legislative program Of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes. which calls for immediate
restoration Of Government pay, re.
peal Of various restrictions laid down
by successive economy acts and i'm
provement of employment conditions
generally, will be presented to Con-
Tess this week, 1t was announced last
night.
Included in the items to be pressed
are: Standardized sick and annual
leave; revision and extension of clas-
sif1cation; establishment Of a central
personnel agency and Civil Service
court of appeals; tberalized retire.
ment legislation: compensation for
night work and overtime; stated pro.
motion intervals and reyamped eff
c1ency system; repeal OF the marital
status law; allowances for transporta-
ton when transfers are ordered and
revision of present extortionate rates
for quarters, subsistence and laundry"
Sharply increased living costs
dictate the immediate restoration Of
pay for Federal employees" the fed
GRAFTON said. Repeal of the ill
advised economy legislation is called
for not only on the basis of justice to
the workers, but in the interest Of
good personnel administration"
The organization emphasizes also
that action must be taken TO protect
the merit system and to strengthen
it."
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BARONESS WAGNER LAST
SEEN ABOARD YACHT
Frau Koerwin Says She Saw Ga
1apagos Empress on Polar
Star Last January.
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
GUAYAQUI. Ecuador, December
29.-Frau Dora Koerwir, who recently
left the Galapagos Islands after the
death Of her companion, DR.. Friedrich
Ritter, said today aboard the yacht
Valerie III, that the last time she
saw the missing Baroness Eliose De
Wagner was on the yacht Polar Star
last January.
Regarding the disappearance of the
baroness and Robert PhiIlipson, she
said she learned of the matter through
Mrs. Arthur Wittmer, another resident
of the islands. She said Mrs Wittmer
referred to the subject as follows:
THE baroness ON March 26 went to
seek Lorenz (Alfred Rudolph Lorenz
whose body was found on the island)
who then lived with the Wittmers, to
invite him to abandon Floreana Island
TO board an American yacht bound for
the South Seas. Mrs. Wittmer said
that days later, when they went to
the house of the baroness, they found
it abandoned. and know nothing else
of her whereabouts"
Evening star., 1934-12-30
u. S. CAR FACTORIES
HELD SWEAT SHOPS
N. r. A. Representative Hears
Testimony of Labor for Re-
port to Roosevelt.
By the Associated Press.

~ kkAc AhcUClhbcQ FIebb.
ST. LOUIS, December r29.-American
motor car factories were pictured as
sweat shops" by workers in q hearing
here before Harry Weiss, N. r. A.
representative, who is helping prepare
report for President Roosevelt on
the automobile industry.
Only the workers side, through their
union and individual witnesses, was
presented, although the managements
OF Ford and Chevrolet plants here
were invited to participate.
The executive board of the United
Automobile Workers Local Union in
troduced statements describing st.
Louis plant conditions and asserting
the average yearly income of semi
skilled workers did not exceed $3.50
IN 1882 and 1888.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
CANADA PRESENTS
I'M ALONE CASE
Says Dominion Firm Owned
Vessel in Requesting
1886, 900 Payment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Against q oackdrop OF cold legal
documents and the vivid language Of
seafaring adyenturer. Canada yes
terday set about proving it is entitled
to damages OF 1886, 900 for the sink
ing Of the rum runner I'm Alone by
an American Coast Guard cutter.
The United States earlier had COM
pleted presentation of its argument
that the boat was owned by a New
York rum ring before the American
Canadian Judicial Commission.
Late IN the day John Read. Cana
dian agent, undertook to show the
vessel was the property Of the Eu-
gene creaser Shipping Co., Ltd, q
Canadian corporation. =.
Captain on Stand.
After introducing numerous papers
to bear out this contention, Read
placed Capt. John Randall. master Of
the ship when 1t was shelled of the
Louisiana coast by the Coast Guard
cutter Dexter. on the stand.
Read had brought the adventurous
mariner to the point Of describing the
last trip of the I'm Alone from Belize,
British Honduras. to Trinity Shoals.
La. when the commissioners-Willi
Van Devanter. Associate Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court, and
Sir Lyman Poore Duff. Chief Justice
Of the Canadian Supreme Court, de-
clared recess.
Offered Post by Hearn.
Randall said he had been ordered
the berth as I'm Alone captain by
George j. Hearn Of Montreal.
Asked whether Marvin j. (Big Jim)
Clark. named by the United States
earlier in the proceedings as part
owner Of the ship, had ever sought to
discharge him. Randall replied:
I don't take no orders from no
one except from the owner of the
ship Of which I am the master" d..
Clark, whose afidavit that the own
ership rested with Danny Hogan, New
York gangster, and others, is the basis
for the American resistance to the
Canadian claim. was killed in Louisi-
ana after making his deposition in
1892.
Hogan in Jail Here.
Hogan is in the District Jail, hav-
ing been brought here under guard
from Northeastern Penitentiary, Lew
lsburg, Pa. where he is serving a term
Tor violating the national prohibition
act
A one-time Chicago bootlegser, Oc-
tavrus Pistolesi. gave q vivid account
OF the international aspects of the
liquor business during the dry era.
He acted as salesman for Consoli-
dated. Distilleries, Ltd. of Montreal.
He told the commission HOGAN was
one OF his customers and said he was
paid a commission on the LIQUOR
which went down with the I'm Alone
when it was shelled in March, 1929.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
MAYORS UNMOVED
BY POWER THREAT
Alabama Co. Warns Cities to Join
Fight on T. v. A. or Lose
Service.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Ala, December 90
The battle between preferred stock
holders Of the Alabama Power Co.
and the Tennessee Valley Authority
for the electric power market in the
Muscle Shoals district took a new turn
today as proposal for three cities
to join in litigation. or lose present
service. was promptly rejected.
Mayor Lee Glenn Of Florence, made
public a copy Of letter from AL C..
CARRIER Of Birmingham. spokesman for
the preferred stockholders OF the util-
ity, who are contesting the Tennessee
Valley Authority's constitutionality in
the courts. The letter, seeking to
expedite the test, urged that further
negotiations with T. v. A. or with
the p. w. A. for loan be held up.
The alternative, CARRIER said, was
that the stockholders would be COM
PEELED to seek to have the Alabama
Power Co. Immediately withdraw
service.
In letter to CARRIER, Mayor Glenn
emphatically rejected the proposals,
Mayor W. L. Farr of Tuscumhia said
he would ignore the letter, and Mayor
w. H. Richeson Of Shefield could not
be reached for a statement.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
"RAH, RAH" OF AMERICAN
COLLEGES HELD PASSING
New Trend Toward More Serious
Aspects Indicated at Fra
ternity Convention.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, December 29.-Some
OF the "rala, rah" OF the American
college Is passing.
A new trend toward the more seri-
GUS aspects Of college life was indi-
Gated here today when the Seventy
eighth Annual Convention Of the
Theta Chi Fraternity passed a reso-
luton abolishing hell week" as part
Of pledgtng service.
"So-called haZing and berbaric
pledge services are hang-overs from
a primitive age" said Frederick w.
Laude Of New York, today elected
national president. Other fraterni-
ties will follow suit In eliminating
from their ritual ridiculous and un-
seemingly conduct, I believe"
Roman e. Meyers, president Of Phy
Chapter at North Dakota State Uni
versity, was awarded the r. F. e.
CoIley Memorial Trophy as the most
outstanding active member during the
past year.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
PENNSYLVANIA CABINET
COMPLETED BY EARLE
Edward Noel Jones Appointed
Labor Secretary, Despite
Opposition of Unions.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, December 2e.-
Gov.-elect George H Earle today COM
pleted his cabinet with the appoint
ments. Of Edward Noel Jones of Pitts
burgh, State N. r. A. compliance di-
rector, as secretary of labor and in
dustry; Michael J. Hartneady of Halle
ton, secretary Of mines, and Owen B.
Hunt, Philadelphia, State insurance
commissioner.
The Governor elect also named for
ner State Representative Norbert j.
Fitzgerald of Erie as a member of
the Workmen's Compensation Board.
The cabinet positions each pay
$4,000 a year. Membership In the
compensation board carries an $500
annual salary.
The appointment of Jones ends a
long controversy. Organized labor op-
posed his appointment, contending the
job should go to a labor man. Jones
was reported to have the backing of
State Democratic Chairman David A.
Lawrence and United States Senator
elect Joseph F. Guffey.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
HOLY HOUR TO END
LAyMEN'S RETREAT
Religious Service at Shrine
of Immaculate Conception
at d Pm. Today.

Immaculate Conception at 4 pm.
today will bring to a close the fifth
National Conference Of the Laymen's s
Retreat Movement, which held eight
sessions at Catholic University dur
ing the week, followed by a banquet
last night at the Washington Hotel.
The apostolic delegate, Most Rev.
Anlleto Giovanni Cicognani, and 42O
others, representing every major city
in the United States and some %
religious orders, attended the sessions.
Very Rev. Fulton j. Sheen, pro-
fessor Of Catholic University, and
John A. Matthews, papal chamber
lain and Knight Of Malta from New
Jersey, also spoke at last nights
banquet. Both stressed the impor-
tance of men from all walks Of life
attending these retreats maintained
throughout the United States.
Religious Hour Today.
Celebrant for today's religious hour
will be Rev. John M. Mcnamara,
Auxiliary Bishop Of Baltimore, and
Rev. Charles F. Connor of st. JOS
eph's Mission, Philadelphia. will
deliver the address. Music will be
furnished by the Catholic University
choir
Stressing the necessity in every
mans life for retrospection and q
period when he can get away from
business, family and civic affairs to
take a religious inventory" the
apostolic delegate told the gathering
last night:
Pope Plus XI, in his encycncal
Mems Nostra' on December 20, 1929.
exhorted all the faithful to promote
and avail themselves Of this national
retreat movement as means for at
tanning virtue and wisdom.
This convention is fraternal and
urgent appeal to all those whose days
are spent in the fever and fret Of
business obligations, family respon-
sibilities, and SO on, to pause for a
time in order that they may hear the
voice Of conscience, which is too often
stifled by feeting worldly interests"
He explained the retreat movement
as a custom which for the past CEN
tury has provided week end periods
for men to take stock Of themselves
and get closer to God through prayer
and religious homage.
Hopes for Spread of Movement
After blessing the gathering, Most
Rev. Cicognani expressed the hope that
the movement would spread all over
the country.
George O'Connor and Bernard
Fitzgerald, accompanied by Matt
Horn, headed the entertainment pro-
gram at the banquet. The toast
master was Joseph P. Healey, presi-
dent Of the National Retreat Move
ment.
This mornings session opens at 8
O'Clock, with Rosa F. Downing, gen.
eral chairman Of the Washington COM
mittees, presiding Boys retreats will
Heinrich, national director of the
Catholic Boys Brigade in New York,
delivering a short analysis of his
study. Also speaking ON the program
viii be Rev. William Clancy, Brook
line, Mass; John P. McGoorty. Judge
Of the Superior Court Of Illinois;
Lewis A. Twitcheu. Sprinhgeld. Mass,
and David NJ. Martin, president Of the
St. Paul of the Cross Retreat League,
Pittsburgh.
A sightseeing tour Of the city viii
be made at 1890 o'clock, followed
by luncheon at 1 pm.
Evening star., 1934-12-30

II spent two months watching
Horback," Mr.. Joyce said. He made
frequent night trips to the Smith
sonian grounds, and IN those days men
didn't have much legitimate business
there after dark.
Eventually I saw him meet two po-
lice officers. I knew them both for
they worked out of the old seventh
precinct in Georgetown and they were
assigned to work on policy. After q
while I saw money passed and then
! went back to Judge Cole"
The officers proved to be Detective
John Sutherland and Patrolman Dan
iel ]. Grealey.
Finds Horback in Hiding.
The district attorney didn't elab-
crate ON his original orders. where
upon Mr.. Joyce called upon Lewis B.
Pierce, the driver Of the old police
van. Together they drove to the
Evans Building arriving few min
utes after the scheduled time for the
chief runners to turn in the days
receipts.
Leaving Pierce in the van and ac-
companied only by q boy--his only
confidant IN the investigation-the
deputy marshal went to Horback's
Office. He had to force his way in
but had little difficulty in arresting
the occupants of the room.
II looked around for Horback, "
he said, and finally found him hid
den behind a roller towel with his
feet sticking out at the bottom"
On a huge table were the numbers
slips, large amount Of cash, and a
big glass policy wheel, which was
used in selecting the winning num-
bers. Horback, Baldwin, King, Holmes
and about six or seven others were
carted away in the van and Mr..
Joyce piled the telling evidence in a
big waste basket.
Turn States Evidence.
The present Police Court Building
was then under construction and the
old No. precinct, now No. !, was
being used for court sessions. There
Judge Cole confronted Horback. Bald
win and King with the evidence, par
ticularly the payments to police, and
they decided to turn states evidence.
Grealey and Sutherland, Of course,
were arrested. and all the principals
were allowed bond.
The two policemen disappeared. for
feiting their bail, and Judge Cole held
the charges against the big shot"
until they, too, drifted on.
And that was the last Of policy" /"
Mr.. Joyce recalled, for good long
while. With the big fellows out Of
the way the others were afraid to
go on.
1T Always Comes Back"
But in about 10 years saw it COM
ing back again. It always will come
back-poiicy or numbers or whatever
name you want to give It,"
what about the runners? Were
they tried?" he was asked.
I'VE never bothered them. They
didn't amount to anything, after all
And besides. II we did get them we
couldn't do anything to them"
Before ending his story Mr.. Joyce
had one more thing to add:
Here's another thing. The Wash
ington Star backed Us up back in that
day-better than any paper in WASH
ington. It hasn't changed much.
Here it is doing the same thing again. "
Evening star., 1934-12-30
BREMER SUSPECT HELD

HELENA. Mont, December 20 R.-
Federal officers here disclosed tonight
what they said was a possible link
between John Paul Chase, captured
gangster, and the Edward G. Bremer
kidnapping.
Declining to permit use Of their
names, the officers asserted $l,760 Of
currency sent to Helena by mail had
heen identified rs q part Of the ransom
money paid for the return Of Bremer,
st. Paul, MINI. brewer.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Robins Defy Winter.

CHICAGO up. The temperature
was II degrees above zero, but q robin
was sighted by Mrs. Henry A. Satf1er,
who said she thought maybe the bird
stayed over from last Summer to be
same time, William Brunfeld Of
Prairie du Chen, Wis, reported he
saw Il robins in an apple tree in his
yard. The tree still has apples hang
ing on Il,
Evening star., 1934-12-30
SHIP LOOKOUT ORDERED

NEW YORK, December 20 R.-
The Coast Guard broadcast today an
appeal TO all ships along the Eastern
seaboard to keep a lookout for the
1o0-foot Brooklyn fishing vessel Glo-
ria. unreported since Wednesday.
The vessel. commanded by Capt.
Jacob Martin. jr- one of the best
known fishermen Of this section. was
on its way with II on board for
Florida waters.
Evening star., 1934-12-30
N. z. A. Denied Injunction.

DALLAS, Tex, December % (P.-
Application of N. r. A. for temporary
injunction restraining the Southern
Ice e. Utilities Co. from violating
the hours of labor and wage provisions
Of the ice industry code was denied
today by Federal Judge william H.
Atwell.