davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Housing Official to Aid
Opening of Home Show
Regional Director Will Be
Guest of Honor on
April 5.

Percy Wilson, Chicago, Federal
Housing Administration regional d.
rector. will be the guest of honor at
the 14th Annual Home Complete Ex-
position. opening April 5 at the In
diana State Playground.
Ted c. Brown. home show presi-
dent, said the show will mark the
launching of a new drive for the
Federal Housing Administration pro-
gram of modernization and repair.
r. Earl Peters, State FILA direc-
tor: R. S. Foster. Marion County
FILA chairman; Lieut.. Gov NJ. Cliff
ford Townsend, Mayor John w
Kern. Mr.. Brown and j. F. Cantwell
show managing director, will take
part in the opening ceremony.
The State and Marion County
FILA units will have booths in the
Exposition showing examples OF
home remodeling. These exhibits
will include muralS showing in mod
ernistic style the place home build
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
POLICE TAG MURDER
AS PERFECT CRIME
Long Inquiry Fails to Bare
Even Victims Identity.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 3d.
Kansas City's locked door" murder
mystery with its unidentified corpse
may be recorded as "the perfect
crime" police admitted today.
A special police homicide squad,
assigned to the case three months
ago when a nude and mutilated body
was found in hotel bath tub, pre-
Sented a theory as to the motive
of the killing, but we're as much in
the dark as ever as to the Identities
of the slayer and his victim.
According to the theory the youth,
registered at the hotel as Roland T..
Owen, came to Kansas City to
break off college engagement with
Kansas City girl. The girls
brother, the officers reasoned, killed
the unfaithful lover when he re-
fused to go through with the mar
riage.
A wreath of flowers sent to the
grave bore a card which said, "Love
forever-LouiSe."
Who is Louise? Police do not
know. They have found no one who
was even acquainted with young
Owen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
City Postal Guards Sharpen Shooting
Ewes to EmbarraSS WOuld-Be Bandits

II Asst fall. Postmaster Adolph
l. Seidensticker looked into his
desk drawer and found a grim
looking 45-caliber service auto
matte. The thought occurred to
him that the weapon was prac-
tically OF no value TO him since he
had only a remote idea Of what
10 do with a heavy service auto
matte.
Being more than slightly inter
ested. Postmaster Seidensticker
looked into the situation and
found that there we're approx
fmately 100 men among the In
dianapolis Postoffice employees
who we're supposed TO be proficient
in firearms.
The guns assigned to postal
employees we're lying idle except
for an occasional enterprising
guard or postal clerk who would
practice privately. After several
futile efforts 70 find suitable
range, Mr.. Seidensticker found a
space in the pOstoffice basement
which would serve the purpose.
Today a 45-foot pistol range Is
open at the postoff1ce- Scott
Long. a postal employe and In
diana National Guard firearms
instructor. is teaching all Of the
guards and clerks allotted weapons
how 10 shoot.
Mr.. SeidenSticker will offer
trophies for the most proficient
marksmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SH0RTRI0GE NAMES 3
IN CINDERELLA TEST
FOR PERFECT FEET

Three girls today shared the dis
tinction Of knowing that they had
the most perfect feet at Shortridge
High School.
The girls are Mary Catherine
Preston. Is. of 731 w. 31st-st. a
senior who won first prize in the
schools thirteenth annual Gin
derella contest: Bernadette Hols-
apple. Il. Of SAL College-av. a
freshman. 10 whom went a second
honorS. and Margaret Jane Agal,
Is. Of 2l8 S. Holmes-av, who
walked of with third place.
When the judging was seeming
~ all over. the three were tied for
first place. DR.. Maybelle Pretty
man. podiatriSt, measured some
more. however. and then placed
the three in their respective posi-
tons. a pair Of shoes went to the
winner; a SweatShirt. to the sec
ond placer: a pair Of silk stock
ingS 10 Miss Agal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
WAYNE PROJECT
DRAWS ATTACK
BY CIVIC CLUBS
Group Endorses Ludlow
Referendum on War and
Elects Officers.

The indianapolis Federation Of
Community Civic Clubs went on
record last night as opposing the
proposed Federal Subsistence Home
stead project for Negro families in
WAYNE Township and favoring the
resolution a. Rep. Louis Ludlow
which would call for an amendment
o. the Federal Constitution 70 allo-
a public referendum on the ceclar-
alton Of war.
The delegates from various civic
organizations IN the city elected
four new directors 70 serve for the
next three wears. They are John z.
White. Southeastern Civic Improve
ment League. Mrs william A
HAYES. Brookside Civic League.
Charles II. StrOuse. Speedway Civic
League. and c. S Livingston. East
New York-East Michigan Street
Civic League.
Immediately after the election.
tho board Of eleven directors met
and chose Paul c. Wetter to serve
another term as president. Mr.
Wetter Is president Of the Pleasant
Run Community Civic Club.
Other officers selected are. Mrs.
George Shepherd. BroOZside Civic
League. first vice prea'ce.;. Ross
Ludlow. Butler Fairview Civic ASsO-
citation. second vice president. Mrs.
Florence Thacker. EOrthside FEEDER
alton Of Clubs. Inc. secretary. and
George @. Bruce. NOrthside Fedora
ton Of Clubs. was reelected treas
urcr-
The homestead resolution. intro
duccd by Mr.. Strouse. declared that
II the Federal government puts this
project through. property values IN
the township would be destroyed.
Capt Lewis Johnson and Sergt.
Albert c. Magenheimer Of the police
traffic division smoke on safety ant
accident prevention.
When a Moro Castle goes down
We are shocked at the terrible loss
Of human lives" Capt. Johnson said
Yet there are more people than
that killed every day in automobile
accidents. No accident is unayoid-
able-thcy are caused by haste"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
HARDY PICKS TWO TO
TAKE LAUREL'S PLACE
Patsy Kelly, Actress. and "Our
Gang" Member Win Roles.

Patsy Kelly, Actress. and Our
Gang" Member Win Roles.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, March 30.-It used
to be Laurel and Hardy, but today
it became The Hardy Family"
When sad-faced Stan Laurel
broke up the famous comedy team
recently because Of story dispute
with Producer Hal Roach, which
left him without a contract. Hardy,
his rotund companion, had to go
fishing for new screen pals.
He announced today he had
chosen Patsy Kelly. youthful screen
actress, and "Spanky" Mcfarland.
one of the our gang" group Of
youngster comedians.
The three will begin work on a
new picture soon. Laurel has not
announced his plans. but has told
friends that outside the studio he
and Hardy are still the best of
friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
RAY HAMILTON
ESCAPES AGAIN
Posses Seek Killers Trail
in Chase Across
Three States.

HW Uifed PTfss
TULSA, Okla. March 30.-DozenS
of officers, like hounds after a fox,
today sought the trail of Raymond
Hamilton, Texas murderer IN flight
across three states after a bank rob-
berry in Mississippi. They we're I'M
der orders to shoot to kill"
The search for the 22-year- old
gunman moved into Oklahoma last
night after officers lost track of him
and a wounded bandit companion in
Arkansas.
Federal agents. led by Frank
Wheelen, joined local and state Of
ficerS in the hunt, spread through
the region between here and Mus
kogee. Five automobile loads of 20
lice were in the scouting party.
The Federal officers vent to Miami,
where Henry Methvin, who escaped
with Hamilton from the Texas peni-
Tertiary last July %, is on trial for
murder.
Hamilton and his companion, still
unidentified, eluded posses in
Mississippi yesterday after being al
most trapped in Swamplands near
Hazlehurst. The day before the
outlaws had robbed a PrentiSS CMisS0
bank of sl1O0 and escaped by COM
Wandering several automobiles and
kidnapinT their owners. They dis
armed a posse of Is in making their
getaway. Hamilton'S companion
was wounded in the face by buck
shot when a farmer resisted an at
tempt to steal his car.
Last night Arkansas and Ten
nessee officers pursued the bandits
across Arkansas but lost the trail.
Reports that the outlaws were in
the -NIuskogee region resulted
in haSty mobilization of police and
Federal agents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
II CITY PUPILS
TO TAKE PART
IN MUSIC MEET
Seventh Annual Competition
Is Being Sponsored by
|. u. School.

Eleven music pupils from Indian
apohs high schools will participate
in the indianapolis district meet Of
the seventh annual state high
school music contest conducted by
the Indiana university extension di-
vision in cooperation with the uni
verSityS school of music.
The indianapolis entrants are:
Darrell Wayne. SIS N. CheSter-av.
piano; Florence CaSSerly, 2517 E.
13th-St. piano; Dorothy Ann Cain.
35 N. Walnut-St violin; Gresham
G.. Graver. 1926 n. Harding-st, vio-
lin: Lue Ann Wilson. 5948 Beech
wood-av. violin; Frances Wilson.
1887 Shelby-St, violin; Maurice Fow-
Ter. 1916 N Pennsylvania-st, voice;
Dotty L. Lackey, 3042 Mcpherson
av, voice; Gilbert Mershom. 1909 N.
TibbS-av, voice; Charles Potts, II
Woodland Or, voice. and Martha
Van Tolge, So N. Sheffield-av, voice.
Judges Are Announced
The indianapolis district meet
will be held Saturday morning at
at the Indiana University extension
division, 122 E. Michigan-st judges
will be ProfS. Edward B. Birge and
D. D. Nye of the I. U. Music School.
Similar district meets will be held
the same day in Fl. Wayne and
East Chicago. The Seymour dis
trict meet is being held today.
Winners of the district meets will
compete for state honorS in the final
round of the state contest to be
held at Indiana University April %.
Thirty-four high school music pu-
pills from cities outside Indianapolis
will participate in the indianapolis
district meet.
Others Taking Part
They are as follows: Milroy,
Martha Badger, piano; Oldenburg,
Rita BiSSmeyer aid Cecilia Wonder
leid piano; New Bethel, Janet Luys-
ter. voice; Eminence, Ruth Bronze
ana Maryel Patrick, piano; Green
castle, Jack Gillespie, piano; Win
gate, Jeanne Hamilton, piano; Joe
Barker, G. L. Miller and Harold Ok
ley, voice; Knightstown, Barbara
johnson, piano; GreentoWn, Junior
Hiatt, violin; Huntingburg. Dorothy
Henke, piano, and Lucille Parks, cell
10; Rockville, Otis Fortner, piano:
Washington, Jeanne Hardy, piano;
Bicknell, Billie Patton, cello.
Sheridan, Margaret Bellies. Helen
Bradfield, Phyllis Clark, Charles
Kercheval, Joe McCray Jr., Mildred
Mitchell, Florence Moore and Ma
rianna Ricketts,. voice. Miss Mitch
ell WI enter the piano division also.
Southport, Kathleen Dobson, Rob-
ert Hacker and Barbara Eddy, voice;
Kokomo, Mary Joe KeSsler, voice:
Mt. Comfort, Lowell M. tastes, vio-
lin; Terre Haute, RoSanna Abra-
hams, piano; Katherine Porter, vio-
lin, and Betty James, voice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN
Youth and Wife Trapped on Trestle
Near Seymour.

by Cnttcd FTeSS
SEYMOUR, Ind, March 30
George Brewer, 10, and his wife,
Dorothy, %, were killed late yester-
day when they were trapped on a
trestle and run over by PennSyl-
vania passenger train.
Young Brewer made heroic
effort to assist his wife to safety
but she tripped on a tie. A COM
panion. Charles Reinbold, escaped
by clinging to an abutment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Archery Event Opens
By Times Special

BIZ Times Sp6cldT
KOKOMO, March 30.-The fifth
annual archery tournament got I'M
der way here this afternoon as a
half dozen teams from Indiana
cities began competition in the local
Y. M. c. A. Prizes will be awarded
after the final matches tonight.
Fl. Wayne, the present title
holder, is expected to retain the
crown. Teams have been tentered
from clubs at Marion, South Bend,
Huntington, indianapolis, Terre
Haute, Wabash and Galveston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Units May DiSband
BIZ Times SpeciaJ

By Times Special
MARION, March 80. - Orders
from the Office of the Adjutant-
General are expected to disband
this citys two National Guard COM
panies.
The two companies, c. M. of the
152nd Infantry, a machine-gun unit,
and the 1877 ambulance company,
were organized here after the World
War. Neither has a strong mem
bership and both units failed to pass
the last Federal inspection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Karabell fined Miss Adams S25
and costs for not having licenses
for the dogs. (There probably are
about 65 of them)
Judge Karabell, whose court
room was turned into forum
where the place of dogs was de-
bated with vigor, withheld judg-
ment on charges of trespasSing
and disorderly conduct arising
from a highly publicized visit by
Miss Adams to the pound. The
visit occurred about week ago.
The star performer in Judge
Karabell's debate on dogs was
Mrs. Anise Spangler, 1908 Lin
wood-av, who lives next door to
the pound. Mrs. Spangler does
not like dogs. Nor-and she made
this very, very clear-doeS she like
the pound.
MRS. SPANGLER has been
WI living at 1908 Linwood-av
for IS years. The pound moved
in Is years ago. For Is years,
Mrs. Spangler has been taking
resents. Yesterday. she spilled
them all. Judge Karabell tried
once to stop her and then gave
up.
Appearing as a witness for Miss
Adams, Mrs. Spangler insisted
that dogs from the pound got out
and ran in her garden. She in
sisted, too, that, when Miss Adams
called to her dogs from outside
the fence she had merely been
doing what approximately 200
persons do every Sunday. CThe
number seemed to annoy Mrs.
SpanglerD
1t was the calling from outside
the fence that pound officials de-
scribed as disorderly conduct.
They said Miss Adams was try
ing to induce her dogs to jump
out. The trespassing was based
on the fact that Miss Adams en-
tered the pound kennels.
L went in to comfort and pet
nv poor dogs that were seized
from their home and taken to
the pound by police" she said.
Today, the dogs were still in
the pound. People living in the
neighborhood of 2310 College-av,
for which address Miss Adams
has a major kennel license from
the State Conservation Depart
ment, were pretty happy about
that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
FINANCING AUTHORIZED
FOR REVAMPEO UTILITY
Telephone Company 10 Issue Mort
gage Bonds for 5000

Authorization for the issuing OF
$500. 900 in first mortgage bonds. and
distribution of $500 shares OF COM
mon stock to hold IS Of bonds of
the old Southern Indiana Telephone
Co. was granted yesterday 10 the
Indiana Telephone Corp. by the
Public Service Commission.
The Indiana Telephone Corp. was
organized 20 take over the old COM
pany. now in bankruptcy Approval
Of the reorganization plan already
has been given by the Federal
Court.
The new company will serve 81
towns IN southern Indiana. among
which are included Seymour. Hunt
ingburg. Salem. Jasper. Orleans,
PaOn. Scottsburg and Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
TRUCK UNION OFFICIALS
BAILED IN ATTACK CASE
Quartet Accused of Attack in Put
nam County.

Four officials of the indianapolis
unit of the International Teamstera
Chaufeurs, Stablemen and Helpel
Union today are free on $1,000 bont
each from warrants charging them
in Putnam County with having COM
mitted assault and battery on two
truckmen.
The men are William and Harry
Peats, father and son and president
and secretary treasurer Of the union,
respectively; Emmett Williams,
union collector and George Hay
good, organizer.
They are charged with having at
tackled Fred Rentchler last Septem-
her at Pleasant Gardens. Three Of
the union men were arrested yes
terday as they left Municipal Court
here after being acquitted Of vag-
rancy charges. William Peats was
arrested simultaneously as he left
his Office, Is N. New Jersey-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
ROTARY TO DINE BOYS
Youngsters to See Scientific Elec-
tricaI Demonstration.

A scientific electrical demonstra-
ton by c. E. Jones will feature the
annual Boys Day luncheon OF the
Rotary Club Tuesday in the Clay
pool Hotel.
The program has been arranged
by the Boys Work Committee and
members are urged to bring boys OF
their acquaintance to the luncheon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Grand Stand to Be Built

By Times Special
COLUMBUS, March 3O.-Work
will begin Monday on the grand
stand for the high school athletic
field. The school board recently
approved the plans for the new
grand stand, which will be con-
structed of steel and concrete. Fed
eral Emergency Relief Administra-
ton labor will be employed on the
lob
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
ENJOY MUSICAL COMEDY
Scottish Rite Group to Repeat
Offering in Cathedral.

Putin On the Dog" a musical
comedy. was presented before a
large audience in the Scottish Rite
Cathedral last night. The Scottish
Rite choir sponsored the show.
which was directed by Arnold Spen-
Ger. Musical Accomplishments were
played by the Scottish Rite orches-
ira. The performance will be re-
peated tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Slayer Thanks Court
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, March 30. - James
Nicholas, %, was taken to the state
reformatory to serve a term of two
to 81 years after a jury found him
guilty of manslaughter in connec-
ton with the shooting of John Day,
So, on Sept "a, 1888.
Waving his right to motion for
new trial, Nicholas impudently
thanked the court as sentence was
pronounced.
Day was slain by bullet fired
through a window of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BOMBS FLARE AGAIN IN
COAL STRIKE SECTOR
Violence Greets Arrival of Officials
Sent to Probe OutrageS.

Sent to PROBE OutrageS,
By United Press
WILKES BARRE, Pa, March 30
Violence and bombings flared again
today in the strife-torn anthracite
fields, despite the presence of Atty.
Gen. Charles j. Margiotti and Maj.
Lynn G. Adams, state police super
intendent.
Shortly after the two officials ar
rived with instructions from Gov.
George H. Earle to investigate the
bombings of an automobile owned
by Judge w. A. Valentine, an eXplo-
sion shook dwellings on the west
side of Wilkes Barre. The blast did
little damage, but was considered to
mean that striking miners intended
to maintain their reign of terror"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
FACE THEFT CHARGES
Two Youths Accused of Stealing
Theater Sign.

Charles R. Elliott, 81, of 121 w.
11th-st, and Bruce Urbans, 81, Cam
bridge City, were arrested on
charges of petit larceny last night
when police caught Elliott carrying
a Lyric Theater sign under his coat.
The signs we're turned over to Ted
Nichols, manager Of the theater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
BUSINESS VETERANS
Jack Snow Named President of
Organization.

Members of the Business Mems
Veterans Association, an organiza-
tion which plans legislative action
and cooperation with all other vet
Grams groups, last night elected
Jack Snow president in a meeting
at the Antlers.
Other officers are Bud Smith, first
vice president; William H. Boehne,
second vice-president; Roger BEEN,
treasurer, and Frank A. Vogelsang,
secretary. Directors include G. H
Lilly, L. B. Sharp, F. w. Schorn and
j. T. HineSly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Jail to Be Topic
BIZ Tim es Special


BLOOMINGTON, March 80. -
Marion County Commissioners will
meet Tuesday and take definite
steps toward providing Jail for
Monroe County. They will decide
then whether to build new struc-
ture or attempt to repair the old
Jail recently partially destroyed by
fire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
FORMS WELFARE GROUP
Auxiliary Organization to Serve
Juvenile Home.

An auxiliary organization for the
Marion County Juvenile Detention
Home was launched yesterday by a
group of Indianapolis club women.
The new club intends TO do welfare
work for the home.
The officers of the new organiza-
ton are: Ms. w. H. HodgSon.
president: Mrs. Walter GeiSel. vice
president: Mrs. Elsie Brubaker. re-
cording secretary: Ralph Tindel,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. L.
NcDermid. treasurer; Mrs. Wayne
Q. Hill. publicity chairman, and
Mrs. W. F. Holmes, program chair
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
EIks Will Meet
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
UNION CITY, March 80. - The
Indiana Central ElkS Association
convention will be held here April
and 7. Initiation of new candi-
dates, golf matches and parade
will feature the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
O. E. S. CEREMONY IS
SLATED FOR MONDAY
Past AIatrons and Patrons to Be
in Charge of Ritual

Prospect Chapter No 452. Order
OF Eastern Star. Will meet at 7.45
Monday night in Prospect Temple.
ProSpect-st and State-av. An obi
cation ceremony viii be given by
past matrons and past patrons. Miss
Roxie B. Trubey Is Worthy Matron
and Raymond 2. Lane IS Worthy
Patron.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
ENGINEER BADLY HURT,
STRUCK BY WATERSP0UT
Frank L. Williams Recovering in st
VincentS Hospital

Frank U. williams. 81. OF 5057 E.
New YOTk-St. was recovering today
IN ST. Vincent'S Hospital from in
juries received yesterday afternoon
when waterSpOut struck his head
and knocked him out Of the gang
way OF his locomotive in the
Pennsylvania Railroads Hawthorne
Yards.
A veteran engineer. Mr.. williams
head was badly injured. several ribs
we're fractured and his back
VrenChed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
TAVERN OWNERS SUED
ON COPYRIGHT CHARGE
$3.50 Damages Asked by President of
Composers Society.

A suit asking for $3.50 damages
against Walter Thompson and How
ard Wilcox, owners of the Tom and
Howdy Tavern, 811 Massachusetts,
av, was filed in the United States
District Court yesterday by Gene
Buck, president of the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors and
Publishers.
The complaint states that on
March the defendants violated the
copyrights on the musical piece
Hands Across the Table"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
News Survey Of Indiana


BLOOMINGTON, March 30Plans being formulated bring
ID convention of the this
B. Strain will list of the ad
privileges which Blooming offer at the 1885
The convention bureau of the Bloomington Chamber of Commerce
and the administration cooperating with officers the
Members the Wooery Of the American Legion indicate
probably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
WAGNER LABOR BILL
RAPED BY RETAILERS
Protest Sent to Senator Walsh
After Session Here.

Protest sent 10 senator walsh
After Session Here.
ObieCtionS to the Wagner labor
bill have been voiced in a message
sent to Senator David I. Walsh.
Senate education and labor commit
tee chairman. b tle Retailers Ma
tiOnal Council. which met yesterday
IN the Columbia Club.
Opposition to the proposed bill
is based on the councils contention
that it enables the majority or in
some instances organized minOrites
arbitrarily to dictate TO other
groups" and places undue restraints
upon employers without similarly
restraining employees or their rep
reSentatIyeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Lenten speaker Announced

The Rev. Robert c. Alexander
canon and vicar OF AL Saints Ca
thedrA. was 70 preach at the noon
day Lenten service at Christ Church
Episcopal. today on Finding Eel
logship With God"