davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-11
DAN A LOS LEONES Ell
TEATRO NACIONAL

cIUDAD DE MEXICO, julio IL
(Exclusivo).- Ell Palacio de Bellas
Ares. fue puesto aver a disposition
de los Leones, segun sc anuncio off,
cialmente.
Sera ell Palacio de Bellas Artes
EN- donde los Leones celebren su
Convention International, que darA
principle ell 90 de Julio.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
MUSSOlINI LLAMA A Los
~COMANDANTES

ROMA, Julio 1C.- Todos los CO.
mandantes de los regimientos de
"camisas negras" comisionados pa
ra salir a la Somalilandia italiana
en- ell Este de Africa, fueron citados
hoy por ell premier Benito Mussoli-
nj para celebrar con 81 una confe-
reneia privaGa.
"Todos los commentaries de regi-
mientos comisionados para salir a
Africa deberan ~presentarse a la ma
yor brevedad possible en- las ofici-
mas del primer ministro, Benito
Mussolini', decia la orden de la pla
"a hoy en- la manana.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
PESQUISAS

SIC DESEA saber ell paradero del Sc
nor CELESTINO SANCHEZ, MO
del Sr. Francisco Sanchez y Mag
dalena Sanchez. Ultimas noticias
Venice, California. Sc lie busca pa
ra hacerle saber que su padre esta
que Sc tuvieron de el. ~procedian de
gravemente enfermo y Tue actual
mente radica en- Chandler, Arizona
Su direction es: Route Z, Box Ills.
I'D
La opinión., 1935-07-11
RADIOS
COMPOSTURA

y venta de toda clase de radios. POI
cincuenta centavos pasaran a su
casa a exaninar su radio y 81 10
quiere Zanzibar por otro mas mo-
derno para obtener reception mum
dial, O desea listed comprar uno'
con nosotros encontrara ias mayo
res facilidades en- Los Angeles
Olympic Radio Co, 4Ssts Nor'n r.
(tfg)
La opinión., 1935-07-11
QUE Ell JAPON...
{ sigue de IA Ia. Pap.

ratado compromise matrimonial
eran el Principe Arya Ahaba, pa
riente LELAND del actual emperador
Halle Selassie, de Ethiopia, y la jo-
ven Masako Kurade, hija del viz
condo Kurade, de Japon.
Con an~terioridad a ESQ, ell sobier
no de Abisinia hizo importantes
%eoncesiones asricoIa a los japo-
neses, para ell cuItivo del algodon
Y otras fibras.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
DE EMPlEOS

SOLICITO trabajo general de casa o
cuidar ninos por cuatro dias a la
semana 1857 East both Place 90
La opinión., 1935-07-11
Fl AVlSO ClASIFICADO
%PROpuCIoS

ARTICUl4US Mexicanos - Novedades,
Yerbas Medicinaies, Medicinas. etc
Pida catalogo gratis de o
lista de nlayoreo. GONZALE1 1
GONZALEZ, Dept. Op. Sta. A. Box
liza. San Antonio, Texas. l3O)
La opinión., 1935-07-11
PODRA..
(Sigue de Ia Ia. Pao.)

tes de fuerxa, pues Sc registrar
ria mucha oposici6n en- ell resto
de Europa, desde Ell momento
que la termination de la guerra
mundial tuvo entire otro de sus
requisites ell Gambia de sobier-
no.
Con la authorization dada hoy
por la dieta federal, no solo SO
~faculta ell regreso de la familia
de los Hapsburso, sino tambien
ell de 1865 archiduques y archidu
quesas que han vivido on oil EXT
lilo durante los ultimos IS amos.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
MISCELANEA

-ARTAS, POESIAS. discusses, solici.
tudes, t-raduccIones y toda clase de
escritos en- maquina. MIGUEL AR
CE, AS Victor Street Tel. Mlchi-
gan S0i4. Precios moderados y re-
serva absolute. Horas de oficina de
10 A. Al. a 6 r. Al. (tfg)
La opinión., 1935-07-11
MEDICINAS
ABRA SUS OJOS

Regalamos valioso librito con secre-
tos intimos matrimonio; sobre mems
truacion suspendida, partos prema-
turos, debilidad sexual y muchos
otros. lie dice como hacer 10 que
quiere y como evitarlo. Vale mu-
cho Sc lie regala por l0c en- none
da o estampillas para su manejo.
Pfdalo hoy a CLlTO Co. Box 1894,
San Antonio. Texas. CID
La opinión., 1935-07-11

Mande valor o pidalo c. o. D., a
''Clito Company, Dept. o., p. o.
Box 1924. a Antonio. Texas
La opinión., 1935-07-11
MEDICiNAS
No Vaya a Quedarse Ciego

"RAYO DE SOL, T~ratamiento para
combatir C~ataratas, Nubes e infla-
maciones de los Ojos Miles de per-
sonas sandals.
fiNUEvo PRECIo s2.27u
La opinión., 1935-07-11

49,. que en u espiritu de nomada incansable Sc revelaba otro HON
brecto. Pinturas ceebres, revistas, antigiiedades y milones de
Hbros vivian n u imagination constantemente. En- vi momen-
ts de ocio LEILA o entusiasmo y sonaba, sonaba que algun dia,
cuando hubiera leido todos los ibros de la fabulosa bibioteca, e
ria Ell ell hombre mas sabio del mundo =. Pero, desPerto u n dia.
Ell mundo de los suenos dorados $ e destrozo a ss pies. Era C
sario hacer algo mas practice. Labrar n fortuna para 81 buena
madre.
La opinión., 1935-07-11
EMPLEOS

lfTTCHACHA. 10 o IL amos, ayude po-
ouito como compahia. Pagare mem
sual. segun convenio con su fami-
Tia Caro- "W" bajese Toverman,
Lame arriba. 932 West goth st.
Old
La opinión., 1935-07-11
VENTAS VARlOS

VENDESE "Pancho Villa Hide-out"
(beer garden) 2300 South San Pc
dro Street. Buena clientele, buen
negocio. Urgeme salir Mexico. Old
La opinión., 1935-07-11
- -
VENTAS DE CASAS

CASA 6 cuartos cerca Garfield High
School, $1,000 con $3.50 contado, $40
mensuales. Casa doble de ladrillo,
s cuartos, 4 cuartos cada lado, CO.'S
to $4,000 Sc vende por $3.50, en- abo-
nos. 9 casas en- Tote, n b cuartos
otra 5 cuartos. por $3.50, abonos
faciles. Ocurra a: 292l whittier
Blvd. ()
CAMBIO TERRENoS a~grfcolas San
Juan Bautista, Durango, t%errenos
agrfcolas s Kilometres Ciudad de
Mexico, lote urbano en- Colonia
Moctezuma por propiedades en- Ca
l~ifornia, libres de gravamenes. Els
criba: Olivares, Despacho III. Av.
Madero No. l, Mexico, d. f.
CASAS BARATAS. 3 Totes de 5Oxl50
cada uno, col casa 4 c~uartos, z
cuadras de Whittier Blvd, precio
total 81, 250. CASA 5 cuartos, Gale
Michigan. banjo, calefactor. TODD en-
buen estado. Precio total $500, en-
ire 500 y $40 al mes, CASA 6
cuartos en- Gale Rowan, cerca
da, s1,40O, entire $500 y $40 mem
suales. GONZALEZ Y BARRING
TON, $3.50 East First st. Ofna.:
ANgelus 11464. Res: ANgelus 1868.
500
CASA 3 cuartos. lote 50x2Oo. precio
$500 con 500 al contado. Casa 8
cuartos en- East 9th Blvd, precio
solo ST., 500, con $500 contado y SIS
mensuales. Casa Stucco nueva. en-
s1,750 con $3.50 contado. cerca ga. y
Lorena SITS. Casa 4 %cuartos, Tote
grande, en- $500 con 500 contado y
$40 mensuales. Yea listed a KEITH,
345S Whittier Blvd. Telefono ANge-
lus 57l1. (26)
La opinión., 1935-07-11
FolIetin No. So

Cuanto mas trotaba ell caballo,
tanto mas lie castigaba Torrelamar,
temeroso sin duda que ell baron lie
desc alcance.
-Pero ique has hecho, Luis?, lie
dijo Julian reconviniendole.
10 que debfa, contest6 con to-
no brusco: csc romantico del dia-
lilo me estaba fastidiando. y he
La opinión., 1935-07-11
Mexico, D. r., 1885.

(Prohlbida Ia reproduction
La opinión., 1935-07-11
PARTERAS

MRS. A E. MICHALSKY tAntonia
la Alemana). Profesora en- Partos.
e2S South Fraser Avenue. esquina
Whittier Blvd. Telefono: ANgelus
56sS t19)
Evening star., 1935-03-14
RUSSIAN PLAY
PRODUCED BY
LOCAL GROUP
Columbia Players Stage
"Uncle Tar,ya,'' Writ
ten by ChekhOv.

The Columbia Players at Pierce
Hall last night gave Chekhov's Uncle
Vanya" a sincere and sympathetic
playing.
Uncle Vanya" is by no means one
of those light and frivolous bits that
does q hop-skip-and- Jump gayly from
wise-creck to wise-crack, allowing
amateur players to be efIusive and
funny. but it is thoughtful item OF
theater writing that calls for group
of actors and actresses who can pro-
ject accurate character portrayal. It
reflects Russian mental philosophy
through a group of varied persons so
real they actually live.
Action in Uncle Vanya" Is prac-
tically nil-it is a conversation piece
but Chekhov's development OF the
personalities of his characters Is SOUL
satisfying to watch. The constituents
of his drama come to life by being
neither all good nor all bad, but
rather a combination Of both.
bub III dll DUllo uOWh w eAAC AoSS eAA~s
Chekhov's Uncle Vanya," as done by
the Columbia Players, is q gem. The
players do their roles in well-nigh
fiawless manner. From a group Of
stage workers who do their tasks so
well it is difficult to single out any
one or two or three, but Arthur West
over did seem to get a shade more
applause last night for his very sensi-
tive playing of DR.. Mikhail Astroff.
Wayne Bobst, as Uncle Vanya, plays
neatly throughout. and has one or
two grand moments.
Elizabeth Dyer, as an elderly nurse
in the household, is another Of the
very authentic characters. Eileen
Fowler, Dorothea Lewis, Dorothy M.
White, Wade Robinson, Joe Bourne
and Oliver Anderson may step up and
take a bow
Others deserving paeans Of praise
are Aurora Poston for her very able
direction, Jane Lasater Rubey for her
excellent set and Maria Howard for
the costuming, especially certain of
those handsome 1880 fub-dubberies
worn by Miss Fowler. H. M.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
UNIVERSITY PLAY.

"Good-by Again." second produc-
ton Of the year Of Cue and Curtain,
George Washington University dra-
matte organization, will be presented
tonight and tomorrow night at the
wardman Park Theater under the di-
rection Of Harold A. Weinberger.
Five veteran Cue and Curtain play
ers, all stars of former plays, will be
featured. They (are Joe Danzansky
in the role of Kenneth Bixby, Adele
Gusack as Anne, Verna Volz as Julie
Wilson, Deane Bryant as Arthur West
lake and Amada Chjttum as Elizabeth
Clochessy. Others In the cast in
clude Irving Grodstein, Machin
Gardiner, Libby Keane, Berry Simp-
son, Jeanne Bateman, Hamilton Colt
and Harold p. Mullin.
Karl Gay, assistant director, is In
charge Of production. The Produc-
ton Board is comprised Of Floyd
Sparks, Richard p. Creyke and
joseph DanZansky
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Don't Miss Comoy's
SpecioI Portrait Offer!

When you see the displays of Camay at your
dealers, you will be astounded at its low
price. Never before has fine beauty soap
been such downright bargain! Thousands
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in coin, we will make beautifully colored
and framed enlargement (5"x7) of your
favorite snapshot. Read the details below!
Evening star., 1935-03-14

ing with her, as every one says she is
charming.
Robert Montgomery and William
Van Dyke, the director, are the only
two persons I've met who seem to &C
compliSh an amazing amount of work
without any effort. They seem to be
having fun all the time, yet the re-
suits are there.
1t all goes to prove one thing. Peo-
pie who have succeeded and who have
become great stars to the public are
really great people. Because Of this
they are the easiest people in the
world to approach and get to know.
Important persons are invariably easier
to talk to and more tolerant than those
who think they are great but really
do not matter.
(Copyright. 1885. by North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc)
Evening star., 1935-03-14
FOR THE BELL FUND.

The Summit Park Dramatic Club
will present a variety program and
q one-act play, Cox and Box" at
the East Washington Heights Bap-
tist Church, Alabama and Branch
avenue southeast, tomorrow evening
at 8 O'Clock.
The entertainment will be given tc
help raise funds for q bell at the
church, Just recently erected. The
program will be repeated Saturday
night at the Community Hall, Country
Club Hills. Va.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
BY MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN.

When I first started out in the
motion picture business, had very
tinid feeling about meeting successful
people. Now have feeling OF keen
interest and respect. I am happy 10
be cast in picture with them ana
learn much from them.
Loved Marie Dressler.
Marie Dressler was a perfect eX-
ample. I loved Marie and consider II
a privilege to have known her and
acted with her. She was unselfish to
a fault; she helped those around her
who had not been successful. She had
arrived and wanted to give others
chance. -,
Norma Shearer is another star with
whom it is a JOY to work. When we
made THE Barretts of Wimpole
Street" she was the star and could
have dominated all the scenes. But
she didn't. 1t isn't like her to wish
to. She has a very strong sense OF
fairness, Is never upstage, and doesn't
try to impress any one.
When 7 was cast in ''Richelieu' I
wondered how working on an Arliss
picture would be. He is called Mr..
Arliss," you know, and is one OF the
most respected of actors.
Arliss Cooperative.
On the set Mr.. Arliss is charming
and most considerate of the people in
his company. He works with his fel-
low players, instead of alone, and that
Is one of the greatest possible helps.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Everything Is quiet on an ArliSs set.
1t Is a respectful air but not stilted.
There is no forced jollity. 1t is quite
British, and every one remembers his
manners. The work is intense and
constructive and there is no lost
motion. I learned organization as I
have never learned it before.
I simply adore working in picture
with Charles Laughton. I like him so
much personally and I admire his
acting. He doesn't think of himself
as big star at all. 1t is an education
to work with him. I found that I
could apply many of his little acting
tricks to myself to advantage.
William Powell is lots of fun to
work with. He is very witty and gay
on a set. He is a hard-working actor
and treats acting as a business. He
does his part and expects others to do
theirs. He never pulls any selfish
little tricks before the camera, as some
actors do, but seems anxious to have
every one give his best work to the
picture.
Greta Garbo Still Myth.
I don't know just how to analyze
my feelings toward Greta Garbo,
with whom I shall work in Anna
Karenina" have never met her but
think she is one of the greatest ac-
tresses of all time. In a way I don't
want to meet her, after my four years
in Hollywood, for she is the only
Hollywood myth have left. But am
not timid about meeting her and work.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
KUBELIK TUESDAY.

Since he made his debut at the
National Theater in Vinohraby, a
suburb Of Prague, Kubelik, who will
be heard in q concert here Tuesday
night, In Constitution Hall, has trav-
eled more than a million miles with
his violin. His violin Is the famous
Emperor Stradivarius, one Of the
three best Stradivari In existence.
Jan Kubelik will be accompanied
this time by his son, Rafael. who is
already European sensation as an
orchestral conductor, and who takes
after his father in that he Is likewise
a composer in his leisure moments.
The elder Kubelik composes concertos
and the younger composes symphonic
pieces.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Your Fovorite Snapshot
ENLARGED, FRAMED and C0L0RED
to q beautiful SKI Portrait

favorite snapshot to Proctor & Gamble,
Room 400, 205 E. And St., N. Y. c.
WRAP carefully for safe mailing.)
The negative makes q clearer enlarge
nuent. But if you send the snapshot,
itself, be sure it contains no flaws.
8. Your original snapshot or negative
will be returned to you with finished
enlargement.
NOTE: II yo~ deale, IS out Of certificates
attach the ) Camay s0ratpers and 25e in
coin and the snapsbot or negative to letter
telling as fbe eolors you s0isb tbs bair, eyes
and complexion to BE- tinted. If yoa prefer
to bape fbs enlargement unlimited, tell rs ~
yow letter.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

by Samuel Goldscher, violinist, and
Mischa Needleman, cellist, In o pro-
gram consisting Of three trios, Bee
thoven's Trio No. 3, op. T." Brahms
Horn Trio" and Franks "Trio No. /
op. l." This is the same program
which these artists gave at the Balti-
more Museum Of Art. The final con-
cert will take place Friday, April S.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

HERE'S an opportunity to have your
IL fayorite snapshot enlarged to
full color portrait and framed-some-
thing you will treasure as long as you
live! The enlargement is printed on a
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handsomely framed in a IA" gilt
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2. Fill in the certificate which your
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Camay wrappers and 25c in coin. Mail
it with the negative OF print Of your
Evening star., 1935-03-14
PIANO CONCERT.

The second of series Of concerts
being given by Richard Goodman.
pianist. at the College Of Music will
take place tomorrow evening at $3.50
o'clock. Mr.. Goodman will be assisted
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Maureen O'Sullivan Finds
Stars Most Cooperative
The Greater the Actor or Actress the Easler
They Are to Work With,
She Discovers.

stars Nth lohom She mas aoT"ea
during the last
veor and Hneto to OF the film famous heseVJ
MAUREEN OSULLIVAN
- x0JyWOOD Calf March IA (N.ANA)-I long ago go
the with big people Stars who have
reached the top che most cooperative people
L the world.
have they today that they have great
eciation and understanding be that it takes really
est to hit the top BY within himself
eore of the found that the greater the sta
he she lis to work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

efforts of the NRA to take idris-
diction over wage disputes IN the
company's plant at Weirton. said
the company expected 70 maintain
present wage scale hours and work
ing conditions.
Meanwhile one representative Of
each industrial and business group
operating under code through a
New York Office met under auspices
Of the industry and business COM
mittee for NRA extension. They
will consider a concrete proposal and
may send delegates 10 Washington
to confer with President Roosevelt
A special meeting Of directors Of
the American Petroleum Institute
has been called for tomorrow by
President AXtel J. Byles to discuss
operation Of the industry.
The Cotton Textile Institute. Inc.
announced that 1900 mills. formerly
covered by the code and operating
in more than 30 states, employing
more than 100000 workers. are
standing firm on maintenance OF
code and wages and hours. In qd-
dition, the company said reports
from the American Cotton Manu-
facturers' Association at Charleston
n c.. and the National Association
Of Cotton Manufacturers at Boston
showed that with only two excep-
tons mills which operated yester-
day showed no changes in wage
rates or work schedules.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
AnueIo MaddaIena Dies

Funeral services for Angelo Mad
dalcna. $40 Bcll-St. who died yes
terday AT S. Vincents Hospital, Will
BE- held Thursday morning at $3.50
Al the home and at Holy Gross
Church Al Q.
Burial VIII b. in ST JOsephs Gem
eteTy. Mr.. Maddalena. employed
for several years at William H Block
Co. was 80. He was born in Citta-
nova. near Naples. Italy. and came
10 America when he was a child.
He had lived in indianapolis more
than 20 years
Survivors include the widow
a son, Cecil Maddalena; his mother
Mrs. ClnCetta Maddalena. two
brothers. Thomas Maddalena OF In
dianapOlis and Joseph Maddalena OF
Monterey. Cal. and four sisters. Mrs
Vincent Russo. and Mrs. Frank Ma
poletanO Of Indianapolis. and Mrs
Marie Sachetu and Mrs Roy Lane,
Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
PURDUE WILL HONOR
TWO OLDEST ALUMNI
City Resident to Receive
Special Plaque.

Presentation Of a special plaque
to D. w. Noble. 1904 shelby-st. a
member Of the class Of 1878 and one
Of the two oldest living graduates,
viii provide one Of the main fea-
lures Of the annual gala week fes-
tivities at Purdue University which
win open Friday, June 7.
Mr.. Noble and Eulora Miller Jen-
nings, Berkeley, Cal, are the sur
vivors Of the original class of four
members graduated in 1878.
The four surviving members Of
an original class of IL graduates
in 1885 who will be presented with
suitably prepared parchments in
commemoration of their golden an
niversary are DR.. and Mrs. w. A
Fankboner, Marion; J. D Moor. 50
N. Ritter-av, and H. c. Vanderbilt,
Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
ISadOra Martin Services

Mrs. Isadora Martin. a resident of
indianapolis for more than so years.
died Sunday at the home of her
daughter Mrs. ThaddcuS McLaugh q
lin. m Eubank. Ky. She was 81
Funeral services Will be held at
the Shirley Brothers Central Chap
81 tomorrow afternoon at 2 and
burial Will be in Crown Hill Gene
terry.
Mrs. Martin was the widow OF
William M Martin. Civil War vet
Gran, and was a granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A1cManan.
Her grandfather was a Revolution
AIRY War veteran.
Besides Mrs. Mclaughlin. survi-
vors include another daughter, Mrs.
E a. Ruef. and "a son. w. R. Mar
tin, both OF indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
CHARGES COMMUNISTS
CREATE LABOR UNREST
Homer Chaillaux, Legion Official,
Speaks al I. L. Lunch.

Communists and radicals are try
ing 10 tear down the government by
creating labor unrest. it was charged
yesterday by Homer Chaillaux,
AmeriCanizati0n officer Of the
American Legion, in an address to
the Indiana University Club If In
dianapolis at luncheon at the Wash
ingtOn
Charging there are approximately
100000 aliens illegally in the
United States, the Americanization
officer advocated a more strict i'm
migration law He deplored what
he termed the practice of permit
ting noted Communists to enter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
"ALL-BRAN FORMS
MAJOR PORTION OF
MY BREAKFAST"
Delicious Cereal Relieved His
Constipation

Read Mr.. Hughes voluntary
letter: after suffering for years,
] happened to notice in the grocery
a box of ALL-BRAN. 1 determined
10 give it a fair trial.
To-day it forms the major por-
tion Of my breakfast. I cannot say
enough for its effect, IS l am a man
So years of age, at the time in life
when one needs just what ALL
BRAN does for you" Mr.. Robt.
- Huyghe. $40 Union St, New
Orleans, La.
Constipation due TO insufficient
"bUk" 10 meals.
Research shows that Kellogg's
AIL-BRAN furnishes bulk" to ex-
ercise the intestines. ALL-BRAN
also supplies vitamin B and iron.
tablespoonfuis daily are usu-
ally sufficient. With each meal. in
serious cases. II not relieved this
way, see your doctor.
The bulk" in ALL-BRAN resists
digestion better than the bulk" in
leafy vegetables. How much better
TO use this gentle food in place Of
patent medicines.
At all erocers in the AA,
red-and-green package.
Made by Kellogg in Battle "
Greek.
kesp on the Sunny Side Of Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Ella Williams Rites

Funeral services for Mrs Ella
Williams. 222 N Holmes-av. Will be
held AZ the residence tomorrow at 2.
Burial VIII be IA Washington Park
Cemetery.
Mrs. Williams died Sunday after
an illness OF six months. She was
"a Mrs. Williams vas born in
Franklin County, o. She was a
member OF the West Washington
Street Methodist Episcopal Church.
Survivors are daughter. Mrs.
Gertrude De Vile. and two sons.
Allen O.. Williams. indianapolis. and
Hudson q. Williams. Columbus. O.
-Four grandchildren and three great
grandchildren also survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
STEEL COMBINE
TAKES LEAD IN
UNFOLDING NRA
Business Groups Confer in
New York on Means of
Meeting Crisis.
ByLHjfcd Press

BIZ Hifrd Press
NEW YORK. June 4-Headed by
the American Iron and Steel Insti-
tute-which represents all major
companies in the nations leading
heavy ndustry-busineSs groups to-
day sought means to meet the stu
alton created by invalidation Of the
NRA.
Directors of the Steel Institute
adopted resolutions calling upon in
dividual companies to maintain vol
unfairly present rates OF pay. maxi
mum hours Of work and standards
Of fair competition as outlined in
the steel code.
Ernest T. Weir, chairman Of the
National Steel Corp, which fought
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
AMELIA ROBBINS
DIES AT HOME
At ACE OF s.
Native of Baltimore Had
Lived in City for 20
Years.

Mrs. Amelia Robbins. a native Of
Baltimore where she lived for more
than so years. died last night al her
home, 1880 College-av. she vas s.
Mrs. Robbins had lived in In
oianapOlls for % years Survivors
include the husband. John r. Rob
bins, a son, Harry Robbins. TWO
sisters. Mrs Elizabeth Roberts and
Mrs. Matilda Hood. both Of Balti-
NOR, two brothers. T. II. Kalten-
back. Galesourg. H. and william
Kaltenback. indianapolis There
are also four grandchildren and fye
great grandchildren. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted