davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-13
End Black heads
And SaIIoW Skin
Weeks Quicker

It is 80 easy now to clear away black
heads, freckles, coarseness; to have
smooth. white. haWless new beauty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
MODERN YOUTH
TO Be TOPIC OF
FORUM SPEAKER
Son of Rabbi Stephen Wise
to Talk at KirShbaum
Center Sunday.

Charges Of perseverance. often
made by an older generation against
present day youth, viii be attacked
Sunday night by James Waterman
Wise, New York, speaker in the IN
dianapolis open Forum at the
Kirshbaum Center.
Mr. Wise is the son Of Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise. He attended Har-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

and Fred d. Fagg Jr., association
secretary-treasurer.
Federal CWA Airport Pro-
gram" will be the subject of an adj
dress by Benjamin King, CwA re-
gional airport adviser, at the BAN
quet at $50 tomorrow night.
Saturdays program will include
reports by states of the accom-
phshments and difficulties encoun-
tered under CWA. Delegates from
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan. Kentucky
and West Virginia will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
America Must Choose
New Tariff Policy Would
Require Many Sacrifices
Nation Must Decide Which Industries Are to Be
Exposed to Real Foreign Competition.
BY HENRY A. WALLACE

Is The fourteen Of
Assoeia World PeaeeF
WALLACE
etary Of
TN President Roosevelts up
i campaign declarations he said:
foreign
try country the things
ability This interchange the
portant tom n our ountry-s foreign policy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
MARCH 8, 1884
OLDEST ARMY Filler
TO TESTIFY IN TRIAL
Major 0Cker to Take Stand
in Court Martial.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
Fl. SAM HOUSTON, Tex, March
8.-Maior william c. ecker, oldest
army pilot and inventor, charged
with speaking derogatorily of a
superior was scheduled to testify
for himself here today.
His testimony was expected to
bring to a climax the trial by court
martial on the charges preferred by
Lieutenant Colonel Henry B. Cla-
gett. commandment of Kelly Field,
and Ma ior Ocker's longtime enemy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
HOLMES IS SO TODAY
Famed Liberal Justice Celebrates
Birthday Quietly.

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes in the quiet
study of an ancient red brick house
on busy downtown Sidestreet to-
day celebrated his ninety third
birthday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ward and COLUMBIA universities, and
was graduated from Columbia with
Phi Beta Kappa honors.
After a year in Cambridge uni
versity, England, where he studied
to become a rabbi, he abandoned
those plans. and since that time has
written for various magazines, and
lectured.
A series of articles, covering his
studies Of European youth in 1927
were published in the Century mag
aZine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
AVIATION CHIEFS
TO MEET HERE
MCNutt viii Open TWo-Day
Farley of Officials in
City Tomorrow.

Governor Paul v. McNutt will
make the welcome address to mem
bers of the National Association Of
State Aviation officials meeting here
tomorrow and Saturday. Charles
E. Cox, CWA state airport adviser,
will preside tomorrow afternoon.
Other speakers tomorrow will be
Floyd E. Evans, Michigan, regional
vice president, who will speak on
Opportunity of State Aviation Of
ficials under the CWA program"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Last Rites for Edward ]. Dill

Funeral services for Edward j.
Dill, 81. former resident Of Indian
apolis, were to be held at this aft
ernOon in the Flanner and Blu
chanan mortuary. Burial was to be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Dill died Monday in his
home in Cincinnati He was presi-
dent of a baking company in Gin
cinnati. Death came as the result
of injuries sustained when he fell
down an elevator shaft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
SEEKS ASSESSOR POST
James F. Walker, Democrat, Will
Run for Warren Township Office.

James F. Walker. Sd, of $500 Rawls
avenue, today announced his can
didacy for Warren township asses
sor on the Democratic ticket. He
was a candidate for the office two
years ago and was defeated by
small majority. Mr.. Walker has
been engaged in the real estate and
contracting business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
LEGION POST TO HOLD
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
OaklandOn Veterans to Stage Event
Tomorrow Night.

A public benefit euchre and bridge
party will be held by Service Post
1913, American Legion. in Legion
hall, OaklandOn, at 8 tomorrow
night. The program is being ar
ranged by DR.. Harold M Jones, Err
nest G. Mock, Mrs. Alta Lawson and
Mrs. Florence Gee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
TROOPS RECEIVE ORDERS
IT. Harrison Battalion to Proceed to
F.. Knox, Ky.

A provisional battalion of the
Eleventh infantry, Fit. Benjamin
Harrison. composed of Companies l,
< and L, under Lieutenant-Colonel
Luther r. James, has been ordered
to proceed to Fl. Knox, KY March
16 to aid in discharging civilian
conservation corps enrollees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

Foreign loans are all right pro-
vided at the time We make them
We know that We are certain 10
have a tariff policy which per
mits their repayment. This
means a totally different kind OF
tariff policy than We have ever
had in the past. 1t means a con-
siderable change in the psychology
Of the American people
Ideally it means when we make
a loan anywhere outside the
United States that We know ap-
proximatelv the quantities Of the
different kinds of goods which we
are going to accept from that ma
ton in repayment. 1t means that
We play the game in an even more
definitely conscious way than
England has played it with Ar
gentina. / mentioned that method
early in this pamphlet.
England loaned money to Ar
gentina to build railroads and
furnished the railroad equipment.
In return, England received from
Argentina its wheat and cattle.
With us the necessity for definite
planning in our loans and our tar
ifs is much greater than with
England, because our tariffs are so
much higher.
It is easy for foreign trade eX-
Crs4e r to a. bout tYsio tlnrrln1s
and polyangular trade and thus
avoid the necessity Of forming
clear-cut trade deals with a given
country. But if we are going to
trend toward internationalism, it
seems to me that the only safe
way to handle it is to Conclude
both loans and trade deals with
foreign countries as nearly as
possible on a bi-lateral basis and
not get involved in the confusing
complexities Of triangular and
pOlyangular trade with which the
economists like to mess up our
minds.
NEW people realize that it takes
Il just as much planning to fol-
low a plan of internationaliSm by
exchange of goods, not promises,
as it does the path of natiOnalism.
The planning is Of a different
sort and lis not as apparent to
the rank and file of the people
England, because of the fact that
it has had an extraordinarily
well-educated upper class-able to
think in terms of decades instead
of in terms of weeks, and which
also commanded the confidence of
the rank and file of the people
has been about the only nation
able to engage, for an impressive
number of years. in plans of in
ternationalism successfully.
A truly practical readjustment
of our own tariff policy would in
volve the careful examination Of
every product produced in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
Retired Carriage Maker Dies

After an illness of four years. Will
liam Fike, II, retired carriage max
er, died yesterday in his home, 2431
Central avenue. He had been a res
ident of indianapolis twenty-one
years. He was a member of the
Seventh Presbyterian church.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Winnie E. Fike. daughter, Mrs
Katherine eraser, Kansas; and
two sons, W. Edward Fike. Kokomo,
and Herbert G.. Fike, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08
THOMAS GREEN
DIES IN MIAMI;
FUNERAL HERE
Baking Machinery Maker to
Be Buried From Home
Saturday.

} Funeral services for Thomas
Luther Green. so, who died in
Miami, Fla Monday night. will be
held at his residence. 716 East
Thirty-second street. at 2 30 Satur-
day afternoon. They will be con-
Quoted BY DR.. Charles Drake Skin
ner, pastor Of the Central Avenue
NJ. z. church.
Mr.. Green was president Of the
Thomas L. Green & Co. manu-
LECTURERS Of baking machinery. He
had lived in indianapolis since 1888.
He was a member Of Ancient
Landmark Lodge. 319, F. & A. M:
Keystone chapter, S r. A. NJ; Raper
Commsndery /, Knights Templar,
Murat Temple: MOBILES Of the Mys-
tic Shrine, and the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
Mr.. Green had been engaged in
the bakery machinery business since
1893. At the time of his death. he
was associated in business with his
brother. J. Harry Green, and two
nephews. Emmett w. Green and w.
Presley Morton.
Surviving him are the widow. Mrs.
Anna Green, a daughter Mrs. Mar
vim L. Lugar: four brothers. Alonzo
P. Green and Hubert c. Green, Los
Angeles, and J. Harry Green and
George u. Green, Indianapolis, and
two sisters, Mrs. Levi Shake and
Mrs. j. H Morton, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

TOMORROW - Solving Home
Problems First.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

Remnant lengths of French
marquisette for 2 to 4 pairs
of curtains. The lengths from
10 to 20 yds. No pieces cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

This fourteenth series of articles written II
1910. q ....,a -. z. aaatian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

Remnants from Is to 3 yards.
Bleached, plain white without
borders. Stock up at this low
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-08

Special for tomorrow only. All
wool Administer rugs in this
size. A very exceptional bargain.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

|. $40 Dining Room Side Chair;
mahogany and sum. Nov S6
], S42.50 Dining Room E1ten-
sion Table; mahogany and
gum. Now ...... S21 80
Evening star., 1934-01-04

Boys'Pajamas Reduced to Sis
101 Boys Solid White Some Colored Pajamas fine
quality broadcloth. Slightly soled
nd patterned
striped figured effects Colatached long-eve models
STORE FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Ru1es for Cooking, 45c

Martha Washington's Rules for
Cooking.
S1.85 WAY Of ALI Flesh, in leather;
$3.50 Kreuger's Billion Dollar Bubble;
s3 Naked Faauir. BY Robert Bernays'
Chambers; $3.50 Bunch Book. by James
Douglas; IS Laughing in the jungle.
Reduced to; each.
Also 4 table Of Western Detective
duced. One table Of Children's Books
greatly reduced for Friday clearance.
Books, AISLE 21. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

IN. Mans sIo,76 Hanger Case; dam:
i. s1.s5 % Brief Pocket; inittsiea SSs2
i. SIS Toilet Kit; initiated Now s325
J., S14.95 Fitted Case; initiated
|. SIS Fitted Case; damaged Now SI0
!, $50 Overnite Case. Now. S.
], S15 Overnite Case. Now 81 .95
81. $3.50 Pullman Case. Now. S,.95
LUGGAGE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Large TOYS Reduced
Anti-Freeze Solution
81 gallon Vas sI.75

] One-gallon Cans OF Whiz
Anti-Freeze Solution.
96 Cans Marco Dog Food. Was 1Oc
can ga Can. NOW n o,din, NJ. ga cans ,Oc zoe
l0c can. Now v....3 cans, 2Oc
6 Basketball Outfits. Were 81 and
i. sT75 Punching Bag Outfit No% S1@ 81
SPORTING GOODS, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04

III IIId PIO SVdI44NN IIIdIIOS SdIIN
seats Now ..S
/, SI2.5O Dining r m Arm
Chair; mahogany and gum.
Now ..... ....... So
FURNITURE, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
American Oriental Rugs
Discontinued Patterns Greatly Reduced
All sizes approximate.
/. 9x12, was S125.

/. 9x12, was S125.
NOW ..'.....'.'' S0f''O
8, 9Xl22, were Sl25.
Now $3.50
/, 9.3x1O.6, was S111.75. Now. q.
j, 3.6x5s Karastan Rug; dis
continued pa I n. was
1, Hand Tuf;ed Chenille Rug,
6x9. Was $3.50. Now -. s95
1. Hand Tufted Chenille Rug,
1.6x9.6. Was S135. Now. 500
i Oval Chenille Rug, 4.6x1.6.
As is. was Sl2.95. Now, S1.15
/ Fine Persian Sarouk Rus,
1Ox1I. Was $3.50 Now 1928
1 Oriental Rug, I2x1i.1. Was
S665 Now ....... S3l1
Oriental Rug. 3-5x5.4. Was
S42 so. Now Sl9:'5
2 Oriental Rugs. 3.6x5. We're
S415O Now ... s23, 80
l Oriental Rug. 3.3x6.4. Was
SAP 80. Now ... S21.15
Oriental Rug. 2.1x6.4 was
Chinese Rug. e11a. was $3.50;
CARPETS AND RUGS. FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-04

8. s6.;5 Moire Spreads /
double in peach; single IN
sold; 1 double In blue. Nov
1, s1.95 Yellow Figured Spread;
double Now 81
g. s2:95 Blue Figured Chintz
Spreads. Now .S1.95
Evening star., 1934-01-04

2, 9x12.2, were s16e.50.
Now ...........S112.50
/, 8.6Xl0.6, was sl55.
NOW .............. SS5
SdO'OV
5 Administer Rugs. 9x12. Were
$3.50 Now . S2S.5G
1 Seamless AKIN i n ster Rug,
7.6x9. Was $3.50. Nov,
SI4.15
l. Larchmont Wilton Rug. dis
continued pattern, S.3x10.6.
Was $3.50. Now S49.50
l Klearf1ax Rug, 9x12. Was sac.
l Kiearaa1 Rug, 6xs.: was SIS,
Now $3.50
4 Remnants 4 Gauge Linoleum.
Lengths Of SIS. -6l7. and
ss33.75. NoR saHeFe 81 yaInn, sauare WsTs SsTd
1 Lot of Short Lengths of In
laid Liroleum. . to 8 square
yards Were sl.65 to s2.75
square yard. Now
CSC square yard
4 Felt Base Rugs, 6x9. Were
s3-e5. Now .s2.65
Evening star., 1934-01-04

g. s3.95 Rsyon Spreads; L
single in orchid; ! double IN
In peach; ! double in rose;
double in blue. Now s2.45
:. $3.50 Figured Chlntz Spreads
in red; single and double sizes;
as is. Now .............. 81
DRAPERns, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
initiated Soap, 7c

Curtain Tie-Backs, 15c
We're 2Sc
10 Fabrikoid Tie Backs for the
kitchen or bath
Now ................. Soc
S Wood Constructed Sewing Boyes.
Were csc. Now. w............... 15c
2 Enameled Cake or Candy Boxes
We're 35G Nov e5e
door. Were 75c. Now ......... SOC
l Blue Crushed Cloth-covered Cabinet
Was 81 As Is...............S Is. SO
MOTIONS, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Book Shelves, s8'25 were s1Ssr

Small Maple Book ShelNesand Small Book Shelves,
in maple stained mahogany finish.
Evening star., 1934-01-04
Novelty Jewelry, soc

INOVEIIy JEWS1Iyt 1UI
Vas 81
Assortment of Clips, Pins,
Necklaces, Earrings. Bracelets.
5 Black Neckbands. Were So. Now II
20 Pearl tsimulated) Necklaces. Were
I Antique Silver Necklaces, one with
locket. Were SIS. Now. 49,. $40
8 Rhinestone Necklaces. Were So.
e Antique silver Lockets. Were se.
10 Rotorrayur. Frames. Of metal and nd
glass. Were 81. Now w....... SOC
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE Z,
FIRST FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-17
STRIKE GETS
ATTENTION OF
SUPERVISORS
Board Objects To Relief Office
Being Kept In Operation Dur
ing Calipatria Trouble.
DUPONT GIVES INFORMATION
Head Of Emergency Commits
sion Outlines Situation With
Reference To Strikers.
DUPONT GIVES INFORMATION

Action in the pea pickers' strike
shifted temporarily this morning
from Calipatria to the county court
. house where a special meeting OF
| the supervisors was held to con-
slider matters relating to the strike
situation.
First the board passed a trespass
ordinance as an emergency measure
to aid county officers in the pres
ent tense situation. According to
this ordinance it shall be unlawful
for any person to enter into or
upon any land or premises owned
by or in the lawful possession of
another, and hinder, delay or in
, terfere in any matter with any per
son working upon this land, with
( out first having obtained the writ
ten permission SO to do FROM the
oWrer or person in the lawful pos
session of this land 1t further
prohibits the obstructing of public
/ Highways and prevents unlawful
hinorance or interference with any
person travelling on the highways
and unlawful interference with la
borers or persons employed Or seek
, ing employment.
Violations of this ordinance are
to be punished by a Tine not to ex-
ceed S50G or by Imprisonment for
six months in the county Jail or
/ by bott: fine and Imprisonment
Immediately after the passage of
this ordinance the sheriff's office
was notified of this fact and ofIi-
GERS will put it into effect at once.
DR.. N. E. Dupont. chairman of
| the county emergency relief COM
mittee then met with the DO .rd
and he was questioned relative IN
closing the relief office in Calipat-
ria. Dupont told the board that
the office had not been closed and
could net be closed because it was
! operated by federal funds and by
federal authority. Any county
money which has been used by this
office in the past is to be refunded
/ by the government, Dupont stat Il
He further told the board that
E. Raymond Cato, chief of the Cali
patria state highway patrol was
instructed by Governor Rolph that
TIE Calipatria relief office IS to be
kept open even if extra officers are
necessary for that purpose.
Up To Leonard
1t WAS brought out tnat this Of
flee might be closed should DR.. j.
L. Leonard federal labor investl-
gator now conducting inveStiga-
tons in Calipatria relative to =,
, strike situation, declare that So for
nine-hour day offered by the
! growers to be satisfactory. But, it
vas said. Leonard would not make
such statement until he could be
assured that such arrangements
would be guaranteed and no such
guarantee could be made due to the
shortness of the crop season, grow
erS state.
Leonard presided at an arbitra-
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-17
CWA WILL De
DEMOB|[|zED

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. U.P) -
Civil Works Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins proceeded today with
arrangements to demobilize the en-
tire CWA at a rate of about 400 :
COO weekly beginning next FRIDAY.
Formal announcement that all o.
the nearly 100000 persons on
CWA payrolls would be dropped By
May l was accompanied by pledges
from President Roosevelt and Hop
kins that the government would
permit no one to go hungry.
It was indicated that those IL
need would be cared for through
the new $500,000,000 fund which
congress has made available for
relief grants 10 the states.
Nearly 100000 workers on CWA
federal projects already have feen
dropped. Further rehabilitation
will begin in the south and in small
communities.
Hopkins promised that the CWA
would be maintained at its present
strength in industrial cities through
March. Hours hereafter will be
held Down to "a hours weekly Ii
urban areas ard Is in rural COM
munities. prevailing rates OF
wages will be paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-17
Boxers Father
Held In Stabbing

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. U.R)-An
argument over the close boxing de-
cision won last night by George
Hansford over Tommy Paul had re-
suited today in the stabbing of
James O'Brien, %, and the arrest of
Hansford's father on suspicion of
assault with a deadly weapon.
Emergency hospital surgeons said
O'Brien's condition was critical.
The elder Hansford was quoted as
admitting that he drew knife, af-
ter OBrien and a man known as
Herman the Barber" had attacked
him, but that he did not know o.
Brien had been stabbed until Off
GERS told him. Police said, however,
that a witness had told them o.
Brien, himself, was suddenly at
tackled.
The alteration took place just
outside Hansford's dressing room III
the Hollywood Legion stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-17
WINTER SETS
WARM RECORD

That this winter has been unuS-
ually warm has been the opinion Of
many valley residents and their be-
lief is born out by the official rec
ordS which show Il to be the warm
est since 1914.
Fred A Baughman, local repre-
sentative of the U. S. frost service,
spent this morning investigating the
official weather bureau records kept
at Imperial by the Imperial Irriga-
ticn district.
The average maximum temper
ature for the four winter months
this season has been 754, and the
average minimum temperature AZ 6,
giving an average for the period OF
SO.
In 1876, 19l9-20, and 1926-27,
warm winters were experienced but
the average temperature for this
winter exceeds those of previous
winters by IL degrees.
Last February proved to be the
Ccldest February in many years,
with temperatures going as low as
IT, lower than any temperature re-
corded this year during the entire
winter season. There have been no
frostS at all this February, the last
frost occurring on January 26, and
which was very light and scattered.
Lowest temperature recorded for the
entire winter season to date was %.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-17
AIR COMP ANY
PLANS FIGHT
On CONTRACT
Will Contest Decision OF Court
Upholding Farley's Right To
Cancellation.

NEW YORK, Feb. II. UP -
Unsuccessful in the first attempt
to enjoin the government from
carrying out the annulment of air
mail contracts, counsel for the
Transcontinental and Western Air,
Inc, indicated today that the fight
would go on.
John Thomas Smith, who rep
resented the air line in the futile
action before Federal Judge John
C. Knox, hinted that a new action
might be instituted in Washington.
The final bell doesn't ring
Monday night" he said, referring
to the Inauguration of the new
army air line service then. There
is Tuesday, you know
Judge Knox, is denying the
TWAS motion for an injunction
restraining Postmaster General
James A. Farley from putting in
to effect the contract annulment
order, ruled he had no jurisdiction
in the case.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-17
TRANSAMER|CA
BOARD SUED
Stakeholder Charges Conspiracy
Between Elisha Walker And
Morgan Interests.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. II. U.P) -
Walker and j. Pierpont Morgan to
peg" Transamerica stock prices
while they "unloaded their own
holdings suit was filed today
against directors of Transamerica
corporation seeking to recover
$70,0O0,000 for stockholders.
Filed by H. M. Dorshkind, stock
holder. the complaint charged that
directors of the corporation used
68,000,000 of the corporation s
funds to maintain a highly in
flated, fictitious and deceptive
stock market price" for Trans
america stock in 1929.
The alleged manipulations,
Dorshkind charged, resulted from an
agreement between Morgan and
Walker to spend the huge fortune
"pegging" Transamerica's market
price at about $65 share until
they and other financiers sold theil
holdings.
The asserted agreement began
functionng, according to the COM
plant, in May, 1929.
Dorshkind also asked recovery OF
$2OeO,0OO alleged to have been do
mated to the University of Cali
fornia by A. P. Giannini, chairman
of the board of the corporation
Although the donation was repre-
sented as a personal gift, Dorshkind
charged that the money "rightfully
belonged to the corporation
According to Dorshkind's attor-
neys. Transamerica directors were
named as defendants because the
directors refused last December 13
the demand of certain stockhold-
ers" to bring the action with the
corporation as plaintiff.
Besides Giannini and Walker the
suit named as defer dants George
N. Arnlsby, Harry Bronner, Edward
H. Clark, Paul D. Cravach, Edward
c. Delafied, A. H. Giannini, Hunter
S. Marston, Jean Monnet, H. p.
Preston, j. E. Rovensky, E. II.
Tinker. j. A. Bacigalupi, w. e
Blauer, Leon Bocqueraz, Louis Fer,
lari, L. M. Giannini, P. c. Hale,
w. F.. Morrish, A. j, Mount, q.
Pedrini A. E. Sharbro, George A.
Webster, C. R. Bell, E. j. Nolan,
w. w. Garthwaite, c. B. Hawkins,
Georges JonaseL and the corpora
ton itself.