davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-11-19
DOLLAR AGAIN SHOWS
SLIGHT GAIN FOR DAY
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 10. - The
United States dollar gained 1915
cent to the pound today, closing at
498 3-16 to the pound, as compared
with the week end rate of 4.99. The
opening today was at 1895.
The French franc closed at 1856 to
the pound as compared with Satur-
days close of 1870.
The price of bar gold advanced
AZ pence to 139 shillings 7l2 pence
(S3481) a fine ounce, and an amount
valued at f151 900 (S752 ,923,7O was
purchased.
PARIS, November 10 (P).-Three
per cent rentes, rs francs SO centimes;
AZ per cent renteS, 9l.25.
Exchange on London, 1850. The
dollar was quoted at 15.l6&.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. November 10 lP.-Foreign
exchange irregular; Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents. Great Britain. de-
mand, 1851; cables. 4.9S14; 60-day bills.
500; Italy demand. s.5314; cables,
Demands-Belgium. 1884: Germany.
4O.22' Holland. 67.60; Norway. % 05;
sweden. 25.70; Denmark, 22.25: Finland.
S.2l; Switzerland, 2.49; Spain. 1857;
Portugal. 4. "a: Greece. "a; Poland. 1895;
Czechoslovakia. 4.1Sl4; YugoSlavia. 2.29:
Austria. 1s.S5n; Hungary, 29.75n; Ru-
mania. ! OF; Argentina. 33.2 27n; Brazil
S;6On; Toxic. % 12l2; Shanghai. }3. so;
Hongkong. ALSO; Mexico City silver
peso, 27.s5 Montreal in New York,
102 .4324; New York in Montreal 97.62l2.
Nominal
Evening star., 1934-11-19
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK November 10 LP.--Early
losses of 1 to 2 points in sugar futures
under December LIQUIDATION and scattered
commission-house selling were recovered
in the later. trading today December
contracts rallied from .s5 to i. SO and
a point above the prevous close, with
the market at the beginning of the last
volume of business was only of small pro-
portions, with considerable exchs nging
from the near to the more distant de-
liVeries
Evening star., 1934-11-19
BANK STOCKS HIGHER,
INSURANCE AT PEAKS
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, November 19.-New
York City bank stocks continued to
gain during the past week. The ag-
gregate value of 16 leading issues, &C
cording to Holt, Rose & Troster, totaled
Sl,381 1,1l2,000 on November 16, against
Sl.375 ,O48,O00 at the close of the pre-
Vlous week, an increase of S6O64,00O,
or 0.44 per cent.
insurance stocks in the New York
City market were again at a new high
for 1884 at the close of the past week
Evening star., 1934-11-19
SAVANNAH NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH, November 10 R.-
Turpentine, dull; 48 asked; no sales;
receipts, 444; shipments, 312; stock,
l9,2O2. Rosin, dull; no salesi re-
ceipts, 1,OO2; shipments, 539; stock,
141,8O4. Quote: B, 400; D, 4.05; E,
4.1O; F and G, 420; H, I. K and M
4.40; N, ASS; VIC, 4.85; WV and
x, sis.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
INDUSTRIAL LIST
AGAIN RULESF|RM
Market Engages in Brisk
Trading, With General 0p-
timiSm Prevailing.
BY the Associated Press.

zhooONIuVCU
NEW YORK, November 19.-Util-
tiles displayed further weakness to-
day in the face of rallying tenden-
cies in other parts of the stock list.
Public Service of New Jersey lost 2
points, while Consolidated Gas and
United Gas improvement were off
nearly a point each. Bethlehem,
United States Steel, Wilson g. Co.
A, Allied Chemical, Western Union,
Santa Fe, Loew's and Montgom-
cry Ward advanced fractions to
more than point. Transfers ap-
proximated 50,00O shares.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

right-Hargreaves Mines, Ltd.-De-
clared usual extra dividend of cents
and regular quarterly dividend of 10
cents; on october l, 1884, similar
extra distribution was made.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Jewel Tea Co.-Sales, four weeks
ended November 8. were up 1872 per
cent; A weeks up, 20.4 per cent;
average number of units in operation
in A weeks was 1,514, against 1,434.
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Barnsdall Corp.-Defcit, nine
months ended September 80, was
S403,530 VS.. deficit 81 ,946, ,069.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, November 10 LP1.-Prod-
uce Exchange stock list. Sales in hun
Evening star., 1934-11-19
7s4 3ss Zonite Products 81. g
Sales of Stocks on New York Exchange
400 A.M....... $4,000
l PM. 100000

11:00 A.M..,.... 100000 1900 Noon. =. $50 900
PM......... $4,000 200 PM. no 900
Dividend rates as given in the above
Unit of trading less than tPary extra :Plu
90 in stock Paid last Payable in
stock Payable in cash preferred
Copanies REPORTED in
Plus Sc stock Ex - N'N
Evening star., 1934-11-19

liz y Vadsco Sales Corp.
3l>4 IA Vanadium Corp
36s4 Z49s Wick Chem (t2.40). .
20 10 Va-Car Chem SO pf
50 59a. Va-Car Chem 10 pf
50 o5 Va FL q Pwr pft6J.
10 81 Vulcan Detin (h3D,
Evening star., 1934-11-19
Today's Trading on Exchange.

Sales of American Stores Co. for the
five weeks ending November were
S10,735 $50, against 0,683 ,643 in the
same period las year, an increase of
$52,217 or 0.4 per cent. For the 10
months ended November 3 sales were
as above last year
Pennsylvania Railroad reports for
nine months ended September 30,
1884, net income of S12,293,572 after
taxes and charges, equal to SO cents
a share (par $500 on 1857 696 shares
of capital stock. This compares with
$15,388, ,948 or SLIT a share in first
nine months of 1888
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad reports
for nine months ended September 80,
1884, net income of $38S,641 after
taxes and charges. equal, after divi-
dends on per cent preferred stock, to
Al cents a share on 1913 ,427 shares of
common stock This compares with
net loss of S1,519,356 in first nine
months of 1888.
Evening star., 1934-11-19
ESQ pm.
Sales
Stocks and
Previous
- 1884 ~
Hinh IhW

Previous
II Sales Net
High Low Dividend Rate Add 90 High. Low Close. Chss.
90 SO Abram Straus 11.65. 40s 40 40 40 ~
50 Straus pfI7( los 1O9 lOS 1OS
Evening star., 1934-11-19

Ia "a. Yellow Truck.
22L Is YoungSp&W (t1A).
3394 12ss Youngstown s & T..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
BUTLER IS PLANNING
FOR new SEMESTER
Day Class Work to Open on
Feb. 8.

Butler university will open the
second semester of the l933-34
school year Feb. 5, according to
announcement by Dean James w.
Putnam, acting president. Evening
and extension division, supervised
by Dean Albert E. Bailey, will open
Feb. 8.
Instruction in the day division
will begin Feb. 6 and classwork in
the evening division, the week of
Feb. IL.
Members of the university cur
ricula and schedule committees are
preparing offerings for the new
semester. On the curricula COM
mittee are DR.. Gino Ratti, chair
man, Dean Bailey, DIR. E. L. Bow
man, DR.. M. G. Bridenstine, Miss
Emma Colbert, DR.. Elijah Jordan
and DR.. Bruce L. KerShner. Schedule
committee includes DR.. Ray c..
Friesner, chairman, DR.. Bowman,
Mrs. Maria Woollen Hyde, Miss
Juna Lutz and DR.. Toyozo Nakarai.
Several new courses have been
planned for in addition to usual
changes which the second semester
necessitateS. Glass work in both
divisions will close June 8 to be fol-
lowed by week of final eXamina-
tions. The seventy-ninth annual
commencement on June Is officially
will end the school wear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Inland Waterways Not
Useless, Editor Insists
Donald T. Wright Takes
Issue with CreeI
Article.

Asserting that the inland water
ways have proved both economical
and feasible, Donald T. Wright,
editor of the Waterways Journal,
yesterday refuted the statements in
the article Get Out of the Ditches,"
by George Creel in the current issue
of Golfers.
This article is based on the as
sumption that the railroads are en-
titled to monopoly of the
transportation business of the coun-
try, Mr.. Wright said. Through
prohibitive rates, the railroads have
betrayed the confidence of the peo-
pie and stif1ed commerce and in
duStry, the editor maintains.
"Creel stresses the point that in
land water transportation is out
NODDED. This observation applies so
aptly to the railroads with their OBJ
solete equipment and methods that
it is tragic" Mr.. Wright said
while they have been standing
still or going backward, other forms
of haulage have been advancing by
leaps and bounds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
WELLS URGES
WORLD NRA'
Famed British Novelist and
Prophet LaudS Goal
of Roosevelt.
By United Press

By United Press
LONDON, Jan. 10.-A world plan
of economic reconstruction, with the
United States, Great Britain and
Russia as leaders, was offered to
statesmen today by H. G. Wells,
novelist and prophet.
Mr.. Wells, in a speech, suggested
a great planning board, which he
called "the trade and money board, P"
formed along the lines of the MIRA
and co-ordinating the work of i'm
proving the lot of the ordinary man.
although the failure of Mr..
Roosevelt's heroic effort to rally
American economic life would mean
disaster for the world, there is not
the slightest sign of any real at
tempt on the part of responsible
leaders to cooperate with him or
understand his methods" he said.
Mr.. Wells proposed that America
and Britain first, as an English
speaking system, and then few
other great economic systems such
as Russia's, merge control of eco
nomic reconstruction under a great
planning board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Gov. MCNutt to Address
National Guard Officers
viii Be Chief Speaker at
Annual Mid Winter Din
ner Jan. 20.

Governor Paul v. McNutt will be
principal speaker at the annual
mid-winter dinner-meeting Of the
Indiana National Guard officers
Association Saturday night, Jan. 20,
in the Columbia Club.
Colonel Albert H. Whitcomb, One
hundred fifty-firSt infantry, is
chairman of the arrangements COM
mittee. Other committee members
are Major Forest H. Spencer, Thirty
eighth division staff; Major Oliver
H. Stout, One hundred thirteenth
observation squadron; Major Nor
man E. Thompson, One hundred
f1fty-flrst infantry, and Captain
Leonard E. Webster, adjutant of the
One hundred fifty-second infantry.
Major-General Robert H. Tyndall,
commanding officer of the Thirty
eighty division, is chairman of the
reception committee.
Guests will include Mayor Regi-
maid H. Sullivan, Major General
George E. Leach, national guard
bureau chief. Ma jor- General George
Van Horn Moseley, formerly in COM
mand of the Fifth corps area;
Major General William K. Naylor,
FIT. Benjamin Harrison command
ant; A. E. Hayes, American Legion
national commander; V. M. Arm
strong, American Legion state COM
mander, and reserve officers of the
army and navy residing in the state
in addition to regular army officers
on duty in the Indiana area and
with the R. o. T. G. at De Paw,
Purdue, Indiana and Culver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
new OFFICIALS
OF SALVATION
ARMY ELECTED
Frederick Schortemeier Is
Chosen Again to
Head Board.

Frederick Schortemeier was re-
elected president of the board of the
Salvation Army yesterday at the
annual meeting in the Columbia
Club. Harry E. Jockey and Frank
B. Flanner were reelected vice
president and secretary, respect
lively.
The yearly report showed that
1912 families had been registered
with the Salvation Army during the
year ending Dec. 81. Of these, 220
were active family cases, 1,183 fami-
lies were given emergency relief,
1858 garments were supplied, and
sos $50 pounds of coal were pro-
vided
Beds were given to total of 49,
438 transientS with total of 40, 768
meals donated.
Members elected to the Salvation
Army board for the year include:
One-year term, L. J. Borinstein,
Arthur V. Brown, Fred Dickson, Jo-
seph c. Gardner, Edgar Hart, Ed
ward Jackson and Mrs. Samuel B.
Sutphin.
Two-year term, John Kinghan,
Mrs. Edward L. Mckee, the Rev.
w. A. Shullenberger, Mrs. Charles
B. Sommers, DR.. H. T. Wagner,
Harry Yockey and Curtis H. Rott-
ger.
Three-year terms, E. F.. Shorte-
meier, F. B. Flanner, Charles Chase,
Mrs. w. H. Coburn, Henry L. Dith-
mer, Mrs. John T. Martindale and
Grover Van Duyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Sunk by Sink
Police Watch Struggle
Before Arrest.
TWo men arrested early today

TWO men arrested early today
- on petit larceny charges
were nursing a grudge against
police who arrested them. not be-
cause of the arrest, but because it
was not made sooner.
Seeing two men carrying a
heavy kitchen sink from a vacant
house at 1913 Trowbridge street.
the officers remained in their
car while the men tugged and
strained, carrying the heavy sink
some distance.
Then the officers bounced on
their perspiring prey. The men
gave their names as John H.
Swiger, 81, Of A North Hamilton
avenue, and Joseph Massina, 16,
of 10 North Oriental street.
Looks like you might have
stopped us when we were leaving
the house, instead of letting us
carry that sink so far" the
prisoners complained, according to
the officers statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
BARBARA HUTTON TO
HONEYMOON ALONE
Subpoena Dodging Prince to Sail for
Japan on Another Ship.

SUBPOENA OOuSAAS AAACC ~ Odh AOA
Japan on Another Ship.
By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-The
wealthy Barbara Hutton, the poor
little princess" whose honeymoon
a Los Angeles process server inter
rupted, was reconciled today to the
fate which decreed that she and
her husband, Prince Alexis Mdivani,
would cross the Pacific ocean sep
arately to meet again in Yokohoma,
Japan.
Naturally, I'm terribly disap-
pointed" said the heiress of the
Woolworth millions when informed
that her husband, lodging a sub
pena, had booked accommodations
on the japanese liner Hikawa
Maru, sailing today from Seattle di-
rect to Yokohoma.
She herself will follow one day
later, in the lonesome splendor of
the royal suite" she and the prince
had booked on the Tatsuta Maru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
B'NAI BIRTH LODGE
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Louis Kranitz to Talk at
Session Tonight.

Louis Kranitz, of st. Joseph, Mo-,
first vice president of District No. 2,
Bnai Birth, will address the In
dianapolis B'nai Birth tonight
when it meets at Kirshbaum Center
to install officers.
The meeting will start at 8:15.
Mr. Kranitz' talk will follow the
installation Richard K. Munter,
recently reelected president, will be
seated along with the other re-
named officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
Succumbs Visiting Mother

Mrs. Louise Pittman Bilsborough,
East Thirty-Sixth street. died yes
terday at the home of her mother,
Mrs. c. E. Pittman. 1929 College
avenue. where she was spending the
night during the absence from the
city of her husband, Herbert Bills
borough. Mrs. BilSborough was
found dead in bed yesterday morn
ing.
She was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma at Butler university.
and of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the
home of her mother Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mrs. BilSborough is survived by
the widower and her mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Pitt
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
DIRECTORS ELECTED
BY CITY CIVIC LEAGUE

Officers of Sherman Emerson Group
to Be Chosen.
Members of the Sherman mer-
son Civic League last night elected
new directors at the annual bust
ness meeting held in the home of
Francis Muehlbacher, 811 North
Wallace street.
Directors named were Albert
Neuerburg. Arch D. Hinch, Mr..
Muehlbacher, Floyd E. Baber, Will
liam E. Heyer, Fred Sanders and
Cecil McConahay. Officers will be
named by the board
The group discussed plans for the
eighth annual fashioned spelling
bee Feb. Is at School 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
M'NUTT NO ROOSEVELT.
LAWYER TELLS G. O. P
Attorney Alleges Unprecedented
State Spells System.

Governor Paul V. McNutt is no
Roosevelt and "eSpouses no cause
save a personal political machine"
Attorney Taylor E. Groninger told
members of the Mckinley Club last
night at 2217 East Michigan street.
Mr.. Groninger contended that I'M
Ger the McNutt administration, the
so-called "spoils system" has en-
tered state institutions in manner
unprecedented.
Deserving Democrats" have TAX
en- everything in sight he charged.
He also attacked the tax program
and challenged the administration
claims of reductions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
PLAYS LEADING ROLE IN Y. M. C. A. PLAY

One of the
Leading roles in
the Young Mems
Christian
Association
Socialite program
at 7::45 tonight
will be played by
Miss Marjorie
Williams.
The three-act
play, Here Comes
Charlie, will be
given by the
Garfield Dramatic
Club. Of which
Arthur Barnet
is director.
Besides Miss
Williams, the cast
includes Merle
Williams, Helen
Malloy, William
Weaver, Robert
Davis, Mabelle
Holm, Everett
Hays, Kenneth
Click and
Rudolph Klinge.
Socialite
programs
presented by the
social department
of the
Y. NJ. G. A,
are open to the
public, without
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10

A
The simple little saga of Mr..
Hansing's enthusiasm for his job
as clerk in the city building de-
partment was spun yesterday in
the city hall to illustrate the
heights to which a public servant
can be inspired when he becomes
wrapped up in his work.
Budget Eliminated Job
So enthused about his work was
Mr.. Hansing that he refused to
quit even though the city budget
for 1884 failed to provide a place
for him in the building, or any
other department.
Undaunted and eager to serve
the people as of yore, Mr.. Han
sing reported for work as usual
on Jan. 2. This visit was at
tributed to be due to the senti-
mental feeling that the former
employe had for his old position.
But when Mr.. HanSing showed
up again on Jan. 3, William F.
Hurd, building commissioner, ad-
vised him that he might as we'll
give up the ghost because Han
sings JOB was there no more, nor
was it likely ever to be.
Cleaned Out Desk
When the visit from Mr.. Han
sing on the third consecutive day
doomed likely. Mr.. Hurd cleaned
out the desk of the irrepreSsible
ex-public servant and removed the
belongings to huge box.
Finding himself without a desk
on the morning Of the third day,
Mr.. Hansing decided that if he
could not serve the public with a
desk, he would not serve at all.
Co ha unit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
VALLEE PREPARES TO
ANSWER WIFE'S SUIT

Coroner Will Fight Charges of
Estranged Fay Webb.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10.-Battle-
lines were to be drawn today in a
finish fight" which Rudy Vallee
announced will be his answer to the
separate maintenance suit of his
estranged wife, Fay Webb Vallee.
Mr.. Vallee prepared a formal an
swer to the suit which charges the
crooner with improper conduct with
Alice Faye, blond radio singer, and
two unnamed women. The answer
will be filed later this week, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
FURNITURE co.
AFFILIATE DIES
AFTER ILLNESS
Philip A. Landman Passes
at Home of Mother:
Burial Here.

Funeral services for Philip A.
Landman, 80, who died last night
at the home of his mother. Mrs.
Victoria Landman. 1860 North Me-
ridian street, will be held in the
Hisey 81 Titus funeral home at
1876 tomorrow morning. Burial
will be IN the indianapolis Hebrew
Congregation cemetery, with Rabbi
NJ. NJ. Feuerlich Of the Indianapolis
Hebrew Congregation, officiating.
Mr.. Landman had been i'll for
some time. He had been associated
with the Colonial Furniture Com
pany.
Surviving him are his mother and
a brother, Bernard Landman, Hart
ford, Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
MASS MEETING
TO FIGHT RATES
WINS SUPPORT
Rockville Civic Association
Invites Others for
Giant Protest.

A mass meeting of electric con-
sumerS of the city to protest
against the present light rates was
panned for the night of Jan % at
a meeting Of the Rockville Road
Civic Association at the Garden
City school last night.
Tentative plans call for invita-
lions to be sent to the West Wash
ington Street Civic Association and
other allied groups to cooperate in
the meeting. An invitation will be
extended to Sherman Minton. pub
lie counselor to speak.
Times Support Commended
Indignation at the methods Of the
light company and praise Of The
Times campaign for lower rates and
the editorial support given the
movement by the indianapolis News
and the indianapolis Star were
voiced at the meeting.
c. E. Oldham, president of the
association, plans to adopt a for
NAL resolution indorSing the efforts
of the public service commission at
the next meeting. He said that if
the crowd is too big for the school
hall, arrangements might be made
to hold the meeting in a large hall
downtown.
Mr.. Oldham explained the light
rate situation, telling of a confer
ence he had with Mr.. Minton dur
ing which he pledged the support
Of his association.
Reviews Minton Charges
He reviewed the charges made by
Mr.. Minton including allegations of
a "S24,000 900 Write-up" of property
values; the "unkept promises fol-
lowing the merger" and the inclu-
sion of alleged useless and obsolete
plants for rate-making purposes"
At the end of his speech a men,
Der asked about the demand"
charge made by the Indianapolis
Power and Light Company on their
bills to some suburban" consumers.
There seems to be considerable
mystery about that item" MIR. Old
ham said. Il have investigated this
charge and to date have found no
satisfactory explanation of it. 1t
seems that the company has been
making a charge of about 65 cents
on the bills of some of our members.
1t is called a demand charge"
Demand Charge Vague
Utility experts 1 consulted did
not seem very clear on the point
just what the charge was based on
so I conducted a little investiga-
ton of my own. I went to an engi-
neer employed by the light company
and asked him what this demand
charge" was.
HE told me it was the charge
assessed by the company for wiring
suburban residences. I told him
that I lived in the so-called suburbs
and was not assessed for a demand
charge" but many of my neighborS
were. When I made that assertion
he could not give me a satisfactory
explanation. I left him more puz-
zled than I had been before"
Will Show Demand Bills
This demand charge" sometimes
is called a service charge" one of
the members explained. "All con-
sumers who failed to sign a card
they sent around after April Is got
"socked." make a motion that all
the members bring their disputed
bills to the mass meeting and show
them to Mr.. Minton."
The motion was carried.
What do they call that charger"
yelled a member.
"a demand charge" said Mr.. Old
ham.
They demand 1t, alright" laughed
another member Of the audience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
POSTAL CLERKS WILL
SEAT NEW OFFICERS
Organization Installation Will Be
Held Saturday.

Held Saturday.
Members of Local 100, National
Federation of Postoff1ce Clerks,
will install new officers at an open
meeting Saturday night at the Eng
lish hotel.
Principal speaker will be Alex
Gordon, railroad brotherhood sec
rotary. The postoft1ce band will
play.
officers to be seated are Reuben
B. Barnes, president; Louis Decker
and Guy Tracy, vice-presidents;
Edward Grimes, recording secre-
tary; George Taught, financial
secretary; Albert Russell, treasurer
Hannibal Peabody, guard, and N. E.
Thompson, Albert Greatbatch, Emil
Dorrah, Arthur Callahan and Bert
Persell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-10
RESTRAINT ORDER is
WON BY GALLOWAY
Court Prohibits Suit Plaintiff From
Interfering.

Mrs. Pearl Kennett, who last
week fled suit against Fred Gallo
way. labor leader, for $1,000 judg-.
ment, was prohibited from interior
ing with his activities by a restrain
ing order issued yesterday by
Superior Judge John w Kern.
Judge Kern will hear evidence
Saturday in the injunction suit to
determine whether the court order
should be made permanent.
The petition charged that Mrs
Kennett made slanderous state
ments against the character of GAL
loway 10 members of unions for
which he is business agent.
In her suit, Mrs. Kennett alleged
that she advanced about $4,000 to
Galloway after he had assured her
that he was unmarried.