davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
WEDNESDAY

P M. ,,.,c
S;OO-E EdSestion 9ff in News NBc WEAF.
Shields orchestra, tNBCl VIZ.
3:15-"Skippy'' (CBS) WABC, WGR.
3:3O-President Roosevelt's Address 'c5e'
s:sO-President Roosevelts Address tNBcl
Ma Perkins (NBC) wENR. 800,
3:45-Gordon, Dave and Bunny (Oho'
Cu Quartet tNBC) wEAF
4:00-Cugat's orchestra tNBCl WEAE
Bigelows orchestra lNBCl WJA.
Baritone and Novelty orchestra
4:15-Bo6bg benson and Sunny Jim
or organ 1cBsl wBBM.
4:30-Basso (NBCl WEAF
x sisters (NBC) WIZ. ,cps,
Charles Davis orchestra 'oo0'
4;4s-SSu nRGt (CBs, wABC.
Vocal (NBC) WEAF.
5:oO-Vera Van. songs iCBS) WABC.
5:i5-Just Plain Bill (CBSl WABC
''- Graham HSs McNamee lNBCl VIZ. 4
Gene and Glenn (NBC) Wear
5:3o-Soprano and orchestra tN6EI
rene rene Rich (NBC) WIZ.
Music on the Air (CBS) WABC.
5:45-Boake Carter (CBSl WABC;
Max Baer Sketch lNBC) VIZ:
6:OO-The Columbians 6CBsee t WABGG: mr.
Jack Pearl and Van Steeoen VI
chestra (NBCl WEAF.
Crime Clues fNBCl WIZ.
6;15-Easy Aces CCBS) WABC. e,
6:3O-Marshalls Broadway Vanltles lCbs)
M MAIZE City Four CNBc, WIZ.
Wayne Kings orchestra tNbC)
s:45-Ba6e Ruth CNBC, VIZ. r,r
7:OO-Hour of Smiles tNBCl WEAF.
Nino Martini Kostelanetz orches-
ira (CBS) WABC. c,,.,oos
Raymond Knight and CuckooS
7;3o-Lom n los orchestra; Burns and
Allen lCBSl WABC.
Love Story program with Roland
Young (NBC WIZ. ,
s:oo-Byrd expedition broadcast (CBs)
Coan Cob Pipe Club !NRc, wEAF.
s:3o-The other Americas (NBCl WEAF;
Albert sp26Id 4ggne vi9 dRs w 6fRgad
and De R6SHm orche SGi HBcS VIZ.
9:00--Nick Lucas and Rlch's orchestra
Ferdinando's orchestra CNBc)
9:15-Madriguera's orchestra (NBC)
Gene enc and Glenn GNBC) wMAQ.
News: Child's orchestra (CBsl
s:so-Dance orchestra NBCl wEAF..
Russo's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
s:45-News: Pollack's orchestra tNBCl
Da Dale orchestra (cBs) wABC.
10 :0o-College Inn orchestra tNBCl WEAF.
Coleman's orchestra (NBC) WIZ.
Red Nichols orchestra (CBS)
10 :so-Eucas orchestra CNBC, wEAF
Isham Jones orchestra (CBS)
Berger's orchestra (NBCl WIZ.
II :0O-Russelrs orchestra lCBSl WBBM.
ll:3O-Gene and Charlie (CBsl WBBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
DOCTORS HOLD SESSION

Three from This City Take Part in
New York Farley.
Three indianapolis physicians are
playing prominent parts in the an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Now clear, white teeth and dazzling
smile aren't hopeless ambitions, no
matter how dull, dingy and unsightly
your teeth may be. For modern sci
ence has developed quick-cleansing
way to give your teeth sparkle and
whiteness they've probably never had
before.
All you do is start using Kolynos.
Just as you would any ordinary tooth
paste with this one exception: Use it
on a dry brush-without water-to
obtain the best results. Results that
will astonish and delight you.
No Ordinary Toothpaste Can Do This
Kolynos cleans and brightens teeth so
effectively because it contains certain
propertiesnot found in ordinary tooth
paste. TRse properties kill millions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
SCOUT TRACK MEET
SET FOR SATURDAY

Manual High School to Sponsor An
nual Event.
The annual Boy Scout track and
field meet will be held Saturday
afternoon at Delavan Smith field,
with Manual high school acting as
sponsor.
f. H. K. McComb, Manual princi-
pal, has announced that Russell
Clunie, athletic director, will have
charge of the meet, assisted by the
coaches and members of the athletic
department. Lloyd Byrne, Boy Scout
field executive, and scoutmasters will
represent the Scout organization.
Scouts will be divided into three
classes, according to weight. The
junior division will include boys I'M
der ITO pounds, the middle division
under 100 pounds ard the senior
division with boys over 1870 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Tonight's Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS

6:15-Easy Aces CESS.
7:O0-Nino Martini. and orchestra (GBsl
7:30-Burns and Allen with Guy Lom-
s:oo-B Byrd expedition broadcast CCBs).
8:3O-Albert Spalding (CBSl.
9:00-Nick Lucas tCBS)
9:20-Reggie Childs orchestra (CBs).
9:30-Beauty that endures.
e:45-Virgil PhemiSter.
Ni' hs SFehsstFs e GB
II :OO-Atop the Indiana roof
IL :3O-Gene and Charlie (CBSl.
ll:45-Earl Hines orchestra ICBs).
IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OIL.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
Indiana polls Broadcasting. IncJ
WEDNESDAY
4:Oo-Ho-Po-Ne Safety Club.
430-News Flashes
5oo-south Sea islanders lNBcl;
515-Dan Russo orchestra (NBC)
5S0-Frank Merriwelrs adventures.
545-TaXi (NBC)
sSo-Wayne King orchestra lNBc1;
7OO-Raymond knight and His CucKoos
7:so-Lo1 Love Story program (NBc).
s:oo-Vinceent Lopez - Musical cruiser
830-The Bluebirds
S45-This Week in Indianapolis,
900-SportS review.
9I5-Gene and Glenn (NBC).
930-The Grab Bag
945-Press Radio Bulletin (NBCG
950-Emil Coleman orchestra lNBS1o,
10;00-Frankie Masters orchestra INBC).
10:30-Clyde Lucas orchestra lNBC).
IL COAL Kvale orchestra (NBCl
II 30-Tom Coakley orchestra. (NBC).
1200-Sign off.
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
4:0o-xavier Cugat and orchestra (NBC).
4:30-Jack Armstrong.
4:45--Lowen Thomas (NBC(.
5:00-Amos N Andy (NBCl.
5:15-Joe Emerson and orchestra
5:45-Melody Masters orchestra, and
6:0O-Crime Clues fNBC).
:30-Unbroken melodies
6:45-Radio Court.
7;OO-The Hour of Smiles with Fred
Allen (NBC).
S:OO-Corn Cob Pipe Club of Virginia
(NBC).
8:30-Henry Thies and orchestra.
8:45-Castle Farm orchestra.
9:00-You Gentlemen.
9:3O-Paul Pendarvis' dance orchestra.
10:00-News flashes.
1O.05-Gregory Ivan Petrov and his RUS
1O:30-Civde Lucas and orchestra (NBC).
l1:oC-Moon River. organ and Poems.
II .3O-Hotel Gibson dance orchestra.
:OO-Midnight-CaStle Farm orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
CONFER ON LAW TO
CURB BEER PARL0RS
Legal Department Members Discuss
Ordinance With Board.

Members of the city lega! depart
ment conferred with the safety
board yesterday regarding the pro-
posed city ordinance to restrict the
hours of operation for beer parlors.
The safety board authorized the
legal department to draw up a ten
tative ordinance which will be sub
mitted to the board for approval.
An attempt will be made to re-
quire beer parlors and dance halls
to close at a reasonable" hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

nual convention of the American
Psychiatric Association in New
York this week.
They are DR.. Max A. Bahr, Cen
trail State hospital superintendent;
DR.. Harold F. Dunlap and DR.. Wal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
Fishing the Air

Finish of the twenty-second annual
500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway will be broadcast Wednesday
starting at 2:15 p m. over WKBF and the
NBC network.
Nino Martini will sing Haydn Woods
lovely ballad Roses of Picardy" as
high spot of his concert with the Andre
Kostelsnetz orchestra and chorus over
WFBM and the Columbia network from
to 100 p. M. Wednesday.
Paul Lucas. screen star will be. heard
in the leading role Of The Professors
gram Wednesday at 1870 o. m. over WKBF
and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
WEDNESDAY

5:30-Buck Rogers (CBS).
5:45-Pirate Club.
6:00-CowbovS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Larry Doolittle will perform a tap dance
as a highlght of the Corn Cob Pipe
Club program Wednesday at D. m. over
WLW and an NBC network.
An impressive program of both light
classics and serious compositions will
be broadcast by Albert SpaIding. emf
nent violinist, with Conrad Thibault,
baritone, and Don Voorhees, orchestra,
during their program over WFBM and
the Columbia network Wednesday. from
$3.50 to p. m.
" M. Armstrong. state commander
American. Legion. will be guest speaker on
a Memorial program Wednesday night at
8: AS over WKBF on the weekly This
Week in Indianapolis program sponsored
by the Indianapolis Convention and Pub
licity Bureau.
Nick Lucas the grooming troubadour,
will sing popular songs of today and yes
terday over WFBM and Columbia listeners
during his program Wednesday from 9
to 9:15 o. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
HIGH SPOTS OF WEDNESDAY
NIGHTS PROGRAM.

6:00-NBC (WEAFl-Jack Pearl.
NBC fWJZD Crime Clew;
part
$50 - Columbia Broadway
vanities.
6:45-NBC (WJZ) Babe Ruth.
7:00--Columbia-K orches-
ira and Chorus.
NBC (WAF) Fred Aliens
Revue.
-Columbia-Burn and Allen,
Lombardos orchestra.
NBC (WJZ)--Love Story pro-
gram.
6:00-NBCE (WEAF) Corn Cob Pipe
club.
Columbia Byrd Exposition
Broadcast.
-Columbia-Albert Spalding and
Conrad Thibault.
NBC lWJZ)-Harry Richman;
Jack Denny's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

ment board at the monthly session
of the county council today. Mr..
Reisner also is a member of the
council.
Deep lakes never freeze solid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

of germs that cover the teeth with
dingy, discolored yellow mask. This
extra cleansing quickly gives teeth
the attractive CLEAN of polished jewels
"a whiteness you didn't believe pos
sible.
Discover for yourself what hum
dreds of people already know-how
much quicker and better antiseptic
Kolynos cleans and whitens teeth.
When you see the results we promise
you'll never go back to unscientif1c
methods of brushing. Get a tube of
Kolynos from your druggist, today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30
RIVIERA CLUB OPENS
OUTDOOR SWIM POOL
Picnic Grounds Along River Pre-
pared for Season.

The outdoor swimming pool at
the River Club, Illinois street and
White river, was opened today. Pic
mic grounds along the river, tennis
courts and horseshoe courts have
been prepared for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Samuel de Champlain founded
Quebec in 1608
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

ter L. Bruetsch. Papers will be read
by the three doctors at the conven-
ton.
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

~ .-..
ssr -F ~ -Elc Esa
The Washington times., 1934-03-17

might !'q' = l''.e !hlS:
Dear Miss op..lEon:
I do want to tell you how very
happy and delighted my father
was with your kind thought Of
him and with the beautiful
plant that you brought him.
Your goodness and your gener-
osity touched him very deeply
and brought him a great joy and
comfort. He would write you
himself, but he yet isn't strong
enough to do this, and so he has
asked me to tell you his thanks
and appreciation.
The plant Is bloSSoming with
great beauty, and he watches it
all day.
My father and mother and I
thank you again and send you
all good wishes.
Very sincerely yours,
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
The Bride Entertains

Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
How soon after q bride Is
married should she give her
reception? A says that it should
be given within six months, and
B says within one month after
they are settled in their new
home, c says that o spring
bride never entertains until the
fall. Who is correct? F.
Customarily the bride gives
her reception about = month
or two months after she has
settled In her new home. But
there Is great latitude about
this, and If she wishes to post
pone this party six months, she
may, of course, do so. It all
depends on her convenience and
wishes, but ordinarily she wishes
to begin her new social life
rGthsr eooQ bI giving Q sem
Sa0 R@e Sag AR eam
The Washington times., 1934-03-17
Correct Manners
By Mrs. Cornelius Bee"kr IN
Rising to the Occasion

Rising to the Occasion
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
When q visitor enters a room
where several people are seated
and is introduced, should those
seated rise when introduced, in.
cluding the ladies?
Reader.
When o woman enters q room
the host and hostess arise, Of
course, to greet her and to shake
hands with her. All the men in
the room also rise. # there are
young girls in the room, they
would rise as they are intro
duced to the woman guest.
The, women Of about her own
age or older may rise if they
wish, as they are introduced.
but usually they don't. If q man
enters . room the men rise be-
cause their hostess does, but the
women do not rise even when
the man Is introduced to them.
Note Of Appreciation
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
My father has been very i'll
TOR several weeks and his office
has been very kind. The EN-.
ployeeS have all come out one
By one to visit him. Two girls
from his office came and
brought him q beautiful plant.
30 I would like to write them q
nice little note to tell them how
very much he appreciated their
kindness.
VIII YOU please be 50 kind as
70 help me gsAee q note of ap-
preeiaticn. l..
Indeed ID like to help you
with this note and 1 am de-
lighted that you so rightly real
10 thar such kindness should be
AEe~'adgsS Vatn 0 note q
@an &a 6N -
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
COLD WEATHER
OYSTER NEED

Unless cold weather soon ar.
rives, the Chesapeake Bay oyster
crop, which gave promise Of be-
ing one of the best in years, will
be badly damaged, oystermen said
today.
Harvesting is well under way
now, and Upper Marlboro. IS
miles from the nearest oyster
beds, is becoming a shipping cen
ter for the bivalves.
Today nine tons were shipped
from there to Springfield, Ohio.
Placed in cans which were then
packed in ice, the oysters were
shipped in a refrigerator car to
meet the growing demand for
Chesapeake oysters in the Middle
West.
The shipment was made by the
w. Woodfield Co., of Galesville,
Md.
Oystermen said that oysters are
more plentiful this season than
for many years. However, unless
cold weather comes soon, they
will not attain their proper size,
it was said.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
White House In Favor
Of Big Lump Sum

police, the cost is charged to the
District appropriations.
Other items of similar nature,
which have been explained to
President Roosevelt, include the
courts and the maintenance Of
courthouses and hospital items.
It has been shown that while
many of these are beneficial to
the District, the District commits
sioners have nothing to do with
their administration. Incidental
ly, it is understood that the next
Congress may be asked to give
the District of Columbia govern
ment more of a hand in the ad-
miniStration of the emergency re-
lief funds.
At present the relief roll is ad-
ministered exclusively in accord.
ance with Federal mandates is
sued in the office of the FERA.
The Commissioners have nothing
to do with this vast relief organ
ization, except for the fact that
one of the Commissioners, George
Allen, has been made District ad-
ministrator of relief.
It is learned at the White
House that President Roosevelt
is keeping his eyes on an amaz-
ing number of budget details and
that this fact will become more
apparent when he begins talking
for publication on budget mat
ters.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
SUPPORTS
EQUAL RIGHTS
IN TRADE
Declares U. S. Will Retain
Her Most-FaVored-Natio
International Policy

The INSTRUMENTATION policy,
providing equality Of trade treat
ment among nations, will remain
the objective of this Government
in its efforts to conclude recip.
rocal trade agreements with the
rest of the world, Secretary oi
State Hull said today.
This declaration disclosed q
widening Of the divergent views
between him and George N. Peek,
the Presidents foreign trade ad.
wiser, concerning the methods to
be followed in promoting Ameri-
can foreign trade.
Mr.. Peek, in an address before
the Association of Land Grant
Colleges, sponsored a departure
from the most-favored nation
policy in order to permit selective
trading or bargaining" with other
countries.
Although Secretary Hull de-
clined to be drawn into contro-
versy with Mr.. Peek, he let it be
known the State Department has
no intention of abandoning the
INSTRUMENTATION policy or de
parting from it in any form.
Secretary Hull is convinced that
equality of treatment in interna-
tional commerce is essential to
prevent the world from drifting
into economic suicide.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Secret Service Winds Up
Raids on Counterfeit Ganu

NEW YORK, Nov. % I.N.S.)-
Secret Service men and police
were mopping up today the rem
nants Of what is termed one of
the biggest counterfeiting rings
uncovered in years.
Striking simultaneously in New
York, Newark and Tenafly, N. j.,
authorities arrested 10 persons and
seized presses, chemicals and $7O,-
900 in bad" bills.
Two men and a woman were ar
rested when the raiders battered
down the doors of an old mansion
In Tenafly and found one Of the
best equipped counterfeiting
plants on record. In it were 700
new 500 bills.
Other raiders seized a second
press in a New York printing plant,
and chemicals and bond paper in
an East Side room. Five men
we're arrested at these places.
In Newark, police arrested a
man who is charged with having
put up $4,000 in real" money
so the counterfeiters could start in
business.
The raids were directed by Rob-
ert L. Godby, Secret Service Agent,
who, on orders of the Treasury De-
partment, had been investigating
the counterfeiterS for three
months.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
CONTINUED from Page y

CONTINUED from rage ~
will be in a sound position to
argue for a contribution from
the Federal Treasury amounting
to $S,317,000 as asked for in the
District request now before the
Bureau of Budget.
President Roosevelt now under
stands that the District appropri-
alton bills contain money for sew
eral activities and institutions
which are not administratively
under the District government,
although they have a close rela-
ton to the people of the capital.
Includes Geological Park
These include the National 70.
illogical Park, a Federal property
which was placed in the Districs
appropriation bill years ago under
the hammering of Rep. Gen.
johnson, of Kentucky, well re-
membered for his assaults on the
District.
Other similar items are the
Washington Aqueduct and Ma
tional Park Service, which is ad-
ministered by the Department of
the Interior, and which has juris-
diction over the parks of the Dis
trict of Columbia
Although the District Of Co.
lumbia has no part in this ad-
ministration of parks and park
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
IS REST
PERIOD FOR
PRESIDENT
Executive Drops Into Routine
OF Private Life as List Is
Bare of Engagements

WARM SPRINGS, Ga, Nov. %
G.N.SO-President Roosevelt to.
day stepped into his favorite and
most restful role-that Of a coun-
try squire at home.
For the first time since he AZ
rived in his Southern home on the
Georgia Warm Springs Infantile
Paralysis Foundation, there were
no engagements on the list for
the working day at the Little
White House"
These really restful periods in
his annual three-weeks visit to
Warm Springs are the times the
President loves best. When his
engagement list is mercifully bare,
he becomes just plain Mr.. Roose-
velt, a good neighbor to the peo-
pie who live here and have known
him for years.
Liked by NeighbOrS
His friends here are proud Of
CAIC A46AI VIII 41C1PCu Nu4O OA4O
Warm Springs foundation, fight
ing to eradicate the dread scourge
of infantile paralysis.
For the second year the Presi.
dent has dedicated his birthday.
January 80, to the victims Of in
fantile paralysis. He will be SO.
Smiles lighted his face yester-
day as he announced his approval
Of plans for another nationwide
series Of birthday balls to raise
funds to combat the malady to
which Mr.. Roosevelt himself fell
a victim more than IL years ago.
Happy Routine
Today was one Of those times
when the President could drop
into this happy routine of private
life. Visitors of an official nature
we're scheduled to arrive late to-
day, and there probably will be
important conferences tomorrow.
Until these visitors arrive, how.
ever, the President will happily
drive about the Foundation in his
hand-driven automobile, and be
at home to his old neighbors any
time they care to drop in for tea
or a chat before a cracking log
fire in the Roosevelt cottage.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
WARNED
TOCOOPERATE

CHICAGO, Nov. % G"N.S0.
Cities of America must hang to.
gether or they will hand sep.
arately" Mayor T. Semmes
Walmsley, of New Orleans, warned
the conference of mayors of the
country at their opening session
today. He is president Of the con.
ference.
Mayor Walmsley urged freedom
Of the cities from limitations Of
any kind and said drastic sys'
TENS of State or even Federal
control should be guarded against
Cooperation of all cities is the
only hope for solution of com
mon city problems. he said.
From a financial standpoint
the cities are the most important
governmental units. the Southern
mayor said. Eight cities, he de.
clared, are more important fis.
cally than the States that con.
tain them. He named these as
New York, Boston, Chicago, Bal
timore, Detroit, Los Angeles, St
Louis and Seattle.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Slogan Changes
to Go South
Young Man.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a G.N.SO.
A generation or two ago Horace
Greeley said:
GO West, young man."
Hugh Gibson, U. S. Ambassa-
dor to Brazil, says it's differ.
ent now and advises:
Go South, young man."
Brazil, he declared today,
when he reached New York on
the MunSon liner Western World
for a vacation, is the greatest
land in the world for a young
man seeking to build a career.
Brazil welcomes young Ameri-
cans he said, and the expanding
business of the Southern repub-
lie offers the same chance for
advancement that the American
West did when first opened to
colonization and expansion.
Ambassador Gibson left at
once for Washington.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22

World News
JApAN
JAPAN

TOKYO, Nov. az d.NsJ.-The
dread blood brotherhood" which
spread terror among high japanese
politicians for more than two years,
was believed to have been broken
up today with the imposition Of
severe sentences on it's leaders.
The financial organization was
allegedly responsible for q series
OF political assassinations and
other outrages, including the mur.
der Of Finance Minister Inouye
at his residence.
Akira Inouyi, Buddhist priest
who lead the brotherhood, Tadashi
Konuma, who was said to have
fired the shots that killed the
finance minister, and Goro hishe-
numa, the alleged slayer of Baron
Takuma Dan, were sentenced to
life imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
GE rs
NRA' PLAN

LONDON, Nov. % G.NS0.-A
bill for industrial reorganization
in Great Britain along the lines
of President Roosevelts NRA was
introduced into the House of
Lords today by Lord Melchett,
prominent industrialist and son
of the late Sir Alfred Mond, first
Baron Melchett British chemical
magnate.
The bill called for an enabling
act embracing a scheme for in
duStrial reorganization and a law
to compel minority opponents in
industry to come into the re-
organization.
Special significance was at,
tached to the introduction of
the measure because of Lord
Melchett'S position in British in.
duStry. He is director of Bar.
clay'S Bank-one of England's
big five-of the Imperial Chemi.
cal Industries, the International
Nickel Company of Canada, and
of the Amalgamated Anthracite
Collieries.
Viscount Hailsham, Secretary
Of State for War, speaking for
the government, has welcomed
publicly introduction of the bill
He said the government felt that
demands for reorganization in
any industry should proceed from
the industry itself.
The Washington times., 1934-11-22
Alumni Supports
Expulsion of 21

NEW YORK, Nov. % Q.N.S0. e.
DR.. Frederick B. Robinson, presi-
dent of the City College Of New
York, and the faculty Of the in
Stitution were supported in their
refusal to reinstate 81 expelled
students by the Newman Club
Alumni OF the college in a reso-
luton made public today.
The resolution, signed by
Charles A. Bird, class of 1928,
president of the club, blamed a
'highly organized minority" for
bringing the institution into dis
repute by rioting.