davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
I'm JUST A MUGG,'
SAYS DUKE SENT TO
PRISON FOR FRAUD
BIZ United Press

By United Press
LONDON, May 1.-THE portly
Duke of Manchester, whose an
ceStor frowned on Sir Walter
Raleigh and sentenced him to
death, was number in Worm
wood Scrubs Prison Hospital to-
day. awaiting the result of an
appeal from a sentence to nine
months Imprisonment for fraud.
PoSSeSsor of castles, which con-
tain priceless art treasures, recip-
lent of an untouchable spend
thrift trust income of $4,000 a
year, the duke again was at one
of the deep dips of his SO years of
roller-coastering between pros
perity and poverty. 1t has always
been feast or a famine for him.
The duke was charged with
pawning about $4,000 jewelry left
as an heirloom trust by his Amer
lean mother, the late ConSuelo.
Duchess of Manchester, formerly
Consuelo Yznaga De Vale of
RavenSwood. La.
The trouble is" said the duke,
lis I have been a mug-always
overtruStful and willing to help
others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
BELFAST POLICE SAVE
GIRL HECKL|NG DUKE
Mob Threatens Irish Lass
for Her Protest.

BIZ United Press
BELFAST, Ireland, May 11.-Po-
lice this afternoon saved a girl from
the wrath of a crowd cheering the
Duke of Gloucester after she had
staged a single-handed demonStra-
ton against British rule over Ire
land. The outburSt followed politi-
cal riots coincident with the dukes
arrival to represent the king in jul
bilee celebrations.
The kings third son arrived on a
warship on his visit to Ulster, the
stanchly pro-British section of Ire
land. The Irish Free State has
declined to participate in the en-
pire-wide jubilee celebration because
of its struggle for separation from
the crown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
British Lords Romance
With Film Star Aired
High Society Agog First of Young AristoCrat'S Mash
Notes Is Read in Breach of Promise Action.

LONDON May 11Engand awaited today in other of antic
the breach
against 24year-old Lord Revestoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Automobiles - American Legion;
transportation - American Legion,
Paul F. Trees, chairman; parade
United Spanish War Veterans, Will
lard S. Boyle, chairman; R. o. t. c..
United Spanish War Veterans, E.
L. Miller, chairman; Boy Scouts of
America-F. o. Belzer, chairman;
Monument decorations Ar1erican
War Mothers, Mrs. Ella AAIIS, chair
man; Grand Army dinner-Woman's
Relief Corps, Mrs. Maude Morgan,
chairman; firing Squad-United
Spanish War Veterans; honor roll
Woman'S Relief Corps, Zelma Niles,
chairman; flag committee-Uni
Spanish War Veterans, E. L. Miller,
chairman.
DECORATING GRAVES
Posting of colors-Crown Hill Boy
Scouts; children COMMUNICATIONS
ans Relief Corps, Bessie Hart, chair
man; chairs-T. A. Radley; flower
committee-Miss Mamie Love, chair
man; shut-ins-Mrs. Clarabell Bot
torff, chairman; flag salute and
grouping of colors, Crown Hill
Mrs. Lula Hartzog and Mrs. Mar
tina EllSton; speakers stand and
arrangement of chairs, Crown Hill
j. G. Mangus, chairman.
CEMETERIES
Crown Hill-Joseph B. Henninger
and Wilson G. Oren; Monument
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Lee King
chairman; Mt. Jackson-Alvin P.
Hovey, w. r. c., Lulu Hendrickson,
chairman; Floral Park-Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, John Terry and John
Helfrige; Holy Cross-Knights of
Columbus; Memorial Park-Irving-
ton Post, American Legion; Merid-
ian-st bridge-SonS of Union Vet
Grams and Auxiliary No. 10, Martha
ElSon; Concordia = Daughters of
Union Veterans, Mrs. Grace E. Hoff-
meyer, chairman; AndersOn-Amer-
lean Legion, Samuel Rumford,
chairman; Washington Park-Frank
r. Strayer Post, v. F. w; jewish
Strayer Post, Y. F. w; Ebenezer-
Ben Harrison Camp, Sons Of Union
Veterans and Auxiliary No. 10;
Grove of Remembrance-Service
Star Legion, Mrs. Cora Young Wiles,
Mrs. Frank Nessler and Mrs. G. K.
Mcdowell; Shilo-Veterans Of For
eign Wars, Lavelle-Gossett Post;
Round Hill-American Legion, Paul
Trees, chairman; Fl. Harrison-Glen
Aultman Post, v. F. W. and auxil-
larry; Morton statue, Statehouse-
Oliver Perry Morton chapter,
Daughters of the Union, Mrs. A. B.
Click.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
IDENTITY EFFORTS FAIL
Police Send Probable Amnesia Vic
tim to City Hospital.

City police this afternoon were
attempting to learn the identity Of
a woman, apparently an amnesia
victim. who was found going from
houSe-to-house in the 200 block on
w 16th-st.
She did not know her name, adj
dress. or age. Police sent her to
City Hospital for examination.
She was described as about IS,
and wearing a tan coat and black
slippers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
JURY AWARDS SMITH
$125,0O0 DAMAGES
Deliberates Only Three Hours in
Alienation Suit.
By United Press

DU 'JHtttu IftSS
CHARLOTTE, N. c., May IL
Counsel for Joseph F. Cannon, mil
lionaire textile manufacturer, made
their first move today to set aside
a $125000 alienation of affections
verdict awarded his former son-in-
law, F. Brandon Smith. They APP
peared before Judge w. F. Harding
to ask him to void the award as
excessive.
The jury, evidently moved by Mr.
Smiths charge that his former
father-in-law's interference had in
f1uenced his wife, Anne Cannon
Reynolds Smith, to divorce him, de-
liberated only three hours and
half to bring in verdict of $4,000
actual damages and $4,000 punitive
damages
I'll probably never see a penny
of it." said Smith, but I don't care
I wanted people to know how had
been treated"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

His love letters, read in the Kings
Bench division of the high courts
at the opening hearing of the suit
yesterday, were agreed as being I'M
matched within recent memory, at
least in high life.
The court was crowded when Miss
Joyce, 28-year-old film actress, APP
peared as complainant against Re-
velstoke. Many prominent persons
we're in court, including friends of
Lady Revelstoke, who as the former
Flora Fermor- HeSketh is the daugh-
ter of Sir Thomas Fermor- HeSketh
and Lady Fermor- Hesketh who was
Florence Louisa Breckenridge of San
Francisco.
Miss Joyce complained that in
1881, while he was at Cambridge
University, Revelstoke became
enamored OF her and repeatedly
promised to marry her.
Then came the letters, includ-
ing:
angela, I adore and love you
more and more. Do keep writing
that wonderful language Of yours.
1t makes me adore you more and
more"
You are the most supreme, most
superb, most wonderful girl in the
world"
Il am more and more dazed by
the after effects Of last night! !.
am painting to see you again. 1
shall never get over you. o! my
darling, darling, darling girl"
Revelstoke denies he promised to
marry Miss Joyce. There are three
women on the jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
MERCHANTS GROUP
ELECTS DIRECTORS
Names Five New Officers
at Annual Meeting.

Members of the Merchants Asso-
citation of indianapolis elected five
directors at their thirty-Seventh an
nual meeting in the Marott Hotel
Thursday night.
The new directors are: Meier S.
Block, E. A. Kahn, George Vonne-
gut, C. E. Whitehill and Albert FOL
Ter. Holdover directors are; Fred
eric M. Ayres, H. P. Lieber, D. A.
Morrison and C. F. Walk.
Members paid tribute to the men,
DRY of William E. Balch, manager
of the organization for 81 years, who
died recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
WINS $4,000 JUDGMENT
Mother Of Six Given Verdict in
Death of Husband.

Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox today
entered a $4,000 award Of damages
IN the court record for Mrs. Louis
Kirk against the Big -Four and New
York Central Railroads.
A Jury returned a verdict yester-
day IN Circuit Court for damages
suffered by Mrs. Kirk in the death
Of her husband. James NJ. Kirk. who
was injured fatally when his motor
car was struck by a train near An
Gorson. Mrs. Kirk has six children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

MO ennm at Stauntonl No
~ body homesick because he's
idle and has nothing to occupy his
timei No tagging spirits because
there's nothing TO do
Stanton trains the body as
we'll as the mind. II stimulates
the muscles as we'll as the brain.
And il has all the facilities for
each job.
The Stanton schedule includes
football. basketball, baseball, ten
mis-. golf. boxing. swimming and
track. All sports are under the
supervision of competent coaches,
with whom the welfare Of the boy.
the enjoyment OF the game and
a fine sense Of craftsmanship in
in victory and defeat are the only
tons.
The academy has two modern,
well-equipped gymnasiums. three
large recreation rooms, a smaller
gymnasium for younger boys. an
indoor rife range and a large in
door swimming pool.
II also has three football fields,
two baseball diamonds. running
track and II tennis courts. While
it has no private golf course, two
outside golf courses are convenient
to the academy.
The swimming pool is one Of the
finest in the country. Not only
the pool. but also the floor and
walls Of the entire room are tiled.
The pool is equipped with the
latest and best publication Sys-
TEN. One of the requirements for
graduation is the ability to swim.
TINE cadets have abundant OPP
Il portunity for riding. The
beautiful mountain trails provide
a most interesting locality for this
sport
Military training, under the di-
rection of regular army officers.
also serves to keep the cadets in
terested. Drills, target practice,
inspections and other military
activities. aside from their char
building advantage. serve to
reduce the boys idle moments.
Nearly every boy at the aca-
denny takes up some hobby,
whether it be model plane build
ing. stamp collecting. wood or
metal work. or any of the many
others encouraged by academy
officials.
The bi-weekly paper, the Kable-
gram, is written. edited and man.
aged by the cadets. The Shrapnel.
published each year by the senior
class. offers additional practice in
writing.
Various clubs sponsored by the
academy include the Chess, Bird,
Radio. French and German clubs.
The Outing Club arrangeS walk
ing. camping and sightseeing trips.
Excursions are organized to
points of scenic and historic in
terest around Staunton. Within
easy driving distance of Staunton
are the Natural Bridge, the many
caverns, University of Virginia,
Washington and Lee University,
Monticello, the home Of Thomas
jefferson, and many other inter-
esting spots. including the birth
place of Woodrow Wilson.
HUNTING and fishing are
Il Il popular diversions for which
ample opportunity is offered in
the hills and streams.
Staunton officials believe the
purpose of education is to fit
bow for his place in the life of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

the community. For this reason,
it lends encouragement to all in
terests and hobbies which have an
educational significance.
Social life at StauntOn is en-
couraged by the Cotillion Club,
which arranges dances, the music
being provided by the academy or
chestra.
The cadet band is organized as
a company, functioning both as
musical organization and as an
infantry unit. 1t is an impor-
tant unit in the cadet life, taking
part in all military activities.
There is opportunity for those
who so desire to receive instruc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
PINS HOPES OF
EXTENDING NRA
LIFE ON HOUSE
Roosevelt to Rely on Lower
Branch to Save Life
of Measure.

By Scripps-Horard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 1l.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt will rely on the
House to save the life Of NRA.
Administration stalwarts in the
Senate, guided by Majority Leader
Joseph T. Robinson, have deserted
the President on his recommended
ton of Feb. 20 that the National
Industrial Recovery Act be extended
for a period of two years"
NRA legislation has not yet been
submitted to the House, but indica-
tons are that the Ways and Means
Committee will report out bill en-
bodying the Presidents program
thus forcing the issue with the Sen
ate.
Act Expires June 16
The President does not want a
simple extension of NRA. Such a
course. he feels, would leave unclari-
fed many points which need clari-
flying before the act expires one
month from next Thursday.
The Supreme Court decision
scrapping the Railroad Pension Act
has not worried Mr.. Roosevelt about
NRA's chances Of standing up be-
fore the court, he said yesterday.
The senatorial break with the
White House came at yesterdays
meeting of more than 40 Democratic
Senators, who, according to Sena-
tor Robinson, decided the time is
too short between now and June 16
to risk fight over the two-year
extension.
CIarks Resolution Backed
Instead, the conference voted to
support the resolution introduced
by Senator Bennett Champ Clark
ID, MO-, bitter critic of NRA,
which deprives NRA of all authority
over intra state businesses even
though they may affect interstate
commerce. 1t also prohibits price
fixing by the recovery agency.
The action Of the conference,
which puts the Presidents party in
the Senate squarely across his path,
was taken in the absence of Sena-
tors Edward P. Costigan 3D., Colo)
and Robert Wagner Cd, N. ",
friends of the MIRA. Both were in
New York attending Senator Bron-
Sor0 CuttiOC'S funeral
1t was Senator Costigan whose
motion in the finance committee for
a two-year extension was ditched
for the Clark resolution, which the
committee adopted by 16 to 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

HUNTING and fishing are
i Il popular diversions for which
ample opportunity is offered in
the hills and streams.
Staunton officials believe the
purpose of education is to fit a
boy for his place in the life Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
JOURNALISTIC GROUP
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Local Sigma Delta Chi Chapter Will
Meet Friday.

Dudley A. Smith, Harold B Har-
rison of the Associated Press, M.
Scott walden of the indianapolis
News and Eugene j. Cadou of the
International News Service will
form the nominating committee for
the annual election of officers Of the
Indianapolis Alumni Chapter Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalistic fra
ternity.
The selection will be held in con-
nection with the annual dinner in
the Washington Friday, to which
all Indianapolis newspaper men
have been invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
WIFE SLAYER NOW SANE,
COUNSEL ASKS RELEASE
Baker Delays Action in Case of Man
in Asylum Five Years.

After being confined five years in
the Indiana State Colony for the
Insane at Michigan City Charles E.
Held, SIS, was reported sane today
by DR., Larue Carter and DR.. E. Rog-
ers Smith before Criminal Judge
Frank P. Baker.
Held, who was sent to the colony
after Staying his wife in June, 1880.
was returned to the Marion County
Jail a week ago, and will remain
there pending decision of the prose-
cutor's office as to whether the in
dictment against him will be dis
missed. He was not tried on the
indictment, but his attorney, 7.
Ernest Maholm, advised the court
today that Held had served mora
than the minimum sentence for
manslaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
GARY TO GREET ROTARY
City Members 10 Attend District
Conference Next Week.

Many Indianapolis ROtarians Will
so TO Gary 10 attend the annual
district conference which Will be
held there Thursday and Friday
Members desiring to make the trip
may arrange for automobile trans
pOrta' ION through Harry H Hobbs
district conference committee chair
man. or the club secretary.
Or Charles O. Mccormick Will be
the principal speaker at the clubs
regular meeting Tuesday His topic
Will be The Sterilization of the
Socially Unfit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
CHILD SKATER INJURED
Ten-Near Old Boy Struck by Car
Goes TO Hospital.

IN spite Of the warning from
Chief Mike MorriSSey that children
must be kept from playing in streets,
Rista Dalch. TO- OF S33 Udeu-st.
was sent 10 City Hospital in an
ambulance today when he was in
jured while skating near his home.
Witnesses testified that the boy
skated into the path Of an automo-
bile driven by Carl Clouse. IS, OF
94I W. 29th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
PROGRESSIVE BODY
FORMED AT COLUMBIA
Graduate Students Unite Charges
Of Alumni Federation.

NEW YORK. May Formation
OF a progressive alumni body was
undertaken today by graduate stu
dents OF Columbia University in
answer to the charge that wealthy
members Of the alumni federation
had withdrawn financial support be-
cause Of alleged radical and pacifist
activities at the school
James A WeChsler. former editor
Of the Spectator. graduate daily.
and one of those active IN enlisting
support for a rival group. said the
purpose would be to protect aca-
demic freedom at Columbia He
described the present federation as
a "rcaCtiOnary organization"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
FLYNN TO SPEAK AT
ACCOUNTANTS MEETING
Indiana National Bank Vice Pres
ident Will Address C. P. A. Group.

William P. Flynn, vice president
of the Indiana National Bank, will
speak on What the Bankers Wants
From a c. P. A. Report" at the
twentieth anniversary meeting
today of the Indiana Association OF
Certified Public Accountants in The
Columbia Club.
officers and directors were to be
elected at the morning session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
WHITE TO BE SPEAKER
Designer of Cadillac Automobile Will
Address Scientech Club.

The regular luncheon of the
Scientech Club will be held in the
Board of Trade dining room Mon
day. j. Mccall White, original de-
signer of the Cadillac motor car,
who recently has been developing
a steam driven bus, will be the prin-
cinal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
BLUE BELLE is CHOSEN
Miss Dorothy NaughtOn Honored
at ShOrtridge Dance.

Miss Dorothy Naughton, Short
ridge High School junior and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G..
Naughton, 1852 Park-av, was chosen
Shortridge Blue Belle at the an
nual spring dance held in the
Shortridge gym yesterday. Approx
mately 500 students attended the
dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
V. Il. wv. Post SPONSORS Party

The Burns West -Streibeck Post
and Auxiliary, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will sponsor a card party at
$3.50 tonight at the post hall, Denny
and E. Westinghouse. Mrs. Harry
Crooke and Harold Eastman have
charge Of the arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
KERN ASKS OBSERVANCE
Mayor Issues Proclamation on
Mothers Day CommemoratiOn.

Mayor John w. Kern today is
sued ? proclamation urging Indian
apolis citizens to observe Mothers
Day tomorrow by supporting the
American War Mothers in their sale
of carnations. Proceeds from the
carnation sale will be used in the
organizations relief work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
.DIETITIANS TO GATHER
Last Meeting of Season Scheduled
for Wednesday.

The last meeting Of the season
VIII be held by the Indiana Dietetic
Society in the Lily AUDITORIUM OF
City Hospital at Wednesday
A talk on allergy by DR.. Bennett
Kraft viii feature the program and
a short business session Will be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
JURISTS HURT IN CRASH
Two Federal Judges Injured in Ohio
when Car UpsetS.

Ku uifff Fftss
LEBANON. o.. May 11-Federal
Judges Benson w. Hough of Co
Iumbus and Robert R. Nevin of
Dayton were injured early today
when their automobile upset on a
curve three miles south of here and
struck a tree.
Both were cut and bruised. At
tendants at Blair Hospital. where
they we're taken. said both may
have fractured ribs. They viii be
confined to the hospital for several
DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
DEATH OF DIRECTOR
STUNS METROPOLITAN
WitherspOOn's Passing Is Hard Blow
to Opera Company.
10 OIIOI q NUIII
By United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Met
ropolitan Opera Company's plans
for a brilliant season starting next
December and featuring new talent
were disrupted today by the uneX-
pected death of Herbert Wither-
spoon, general manager, and a ia
nous baSSo.
The board of directors was eX-
pected to meet next week to con-
slider the situation. Mr. Wither-
spoons death was a heavy blow to
the Metropolitan as ne had initiated
an extensive program to rehabilitate
the opera and during his brief
tenure had obtained renewal of SUBJ
ScriptionS beyond the most opti-
mistic hopes.
Mr.. Witherspoons death yester-
day afternoon in his office was at
tributed to coronory thrombosis,
stoppage in the blood stream in
arteries near the heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

ton in instrumental music under
expert teachers. The Glee Club
and quartets, as we'll as the band
and orchestra, offer excellent
practice in music, at the same
time aiding in keeping up the
cadets interest in the academy.
Cadets interested in literary &C
tivities find opportunity for ex-
preston in the Woodrow Wilson
Literary Society, the Debating
Club, which holds debates within
the academy and with other
schools, and the Public Speaking
Club.
Under the leadership of the
Black Friars, several plays are
presented each year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Eastern Star Chapter to Meet

Mrs. Aileen Money, grand warder
of the Indiana Grand Chapter, Or
der Of Eastern Star, and member Of
Fnglewood Chapter, will be intro
duced to members at the meeting
at 8 Monday night, at 2714 E.
Washington-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
DANCE TO BE HELD
Sigma Alpha Tau Fraternity viii
Entertain at Antlers.

The annual. spring sports dance
Of the Sigma Alpha Tau fraternity
will be held tomorrow night in the
Tally-Ho Room of the Antlers. A
floor show will be a feature Of the
entertainment. Co-chairmen Of the
dance committee are H. Hammer
man and Philip Fogel. Howard Dull
berger is president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
DEATH DECREED FOR
IS GREEK OFFICERS
Court Sentences Many Men for
Part in Venizelist Revolt.

BIZ UIfff Press
ATHENS. May 11.-Sentence of
death was passed today on IS naval
officers who took part in the recent
Venizclist revolt. Two. Lieut.. Pa
pazoglou and Petty officer Trichi-
rakis. were in the dock. The others
are refugees.
The refugees include AdmiralS
DemcStichas and Colialexis. Twenty
eight other naval officers were SEN
fenced to degradation and life i'm
priSonment and 127 TO prison terms
ranging up to 20 years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
DALE KINDER PETITIONS
CLEMENCY COMMISSION
Brother of Dillinger Gun Moll
REQUESTS Parole.

The State Clemency Commission
has under consideration a request
for a parole for Dale Kinder. hus-
band Of Mary Kinder. who was an
associate Of the John Dillinder gang
when it was at large.
He was convicted Of robbery IN
1881 in Marion County and was SEN
fenced to serve - years. His pc
tition was considered a few months
ago but the board continued the
case. Fifty-Six other petitions are
before the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
CONFER
WITH AUTO STRIKERS
General Motors Officials Try to Set
tie Toledo Dispute.

By Unitcd Press
TOLEDO, o., May 11.-General
Motors executives conferred with
their striking Toledo workers today
in an effort to settle the strike in
the local Chevrolet plant that has
forced a shutdown of six other Cen
eral Motors plants.
The conference represents an en-
ployer concession. Heretofore, Cen
eral Motors has refused to confer
with strikers until they return to
work.