davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
Ell recibimiento al embajador
de la Replbica Espahola
Don Fernando de los Rios vino a Tampa a EXPIRE
sarle SUI gratitud a los espanoles

go ell embajador al Centre en-
compania de los Sres. Gustavo
Jimenez, Jose Martinez, Victo-
riano Manteiga, Mariana Rodri
guez, Pedro Ramirez Moya y o.
tros.
Entr6 por un costado del edi-
ficio donde lie esperaba Paquito
Diaz Rogue, en- representation
de la Association Benefica Y Cul
tural del Centre Obrero.
AL penetrar Don Fernando
en- ell escenario, los miles de es-
pectadores Sc pusieron de pie
y lie ovacionaron. Sc oyeron VII
vas a la RepGblica Espanola.
lie fue presentada a Don Fer
nando, en- ell escenario, una CO.
mission de intelectuales cubanos,
integrada por los Ores. Ramiro
Capablanca, Trejo, Prio Soca-
rras .Barrena.
Minutes mas tarde comenz0
ell acto, presidiendo Jose Marti-
nee.
FL Sr. Martinez do la bienve-
nida al senior embajador en-
nombre de todos los grupos que
componen ell Comite de Defen-
sa del Frente Popular y de las
sociedades invitadas.
Martinez present6 despues a
los oradores que habia seleccio-
nado ell Comite del Frente Po-
pular, Sr. Romeo Zenoni, Sra.
Luisa Moreno y Sr. Victoriano
Manteiga.
Los oradores dieron la bienve
nida al senior embajador y abo-
garon por ell triunfo de la causa
del gobierno legitimo de Espa-
ma.
Como deferencia especial Sc
permiti6 al Sr. Prio SOcarras,
j6ven abogado cubano, miembrO
del partido Revolucionario, que
pronunciara unas palabras de
saludo al Sr. Embejador.
Cuando ell Sr. De Los Rios Sc
levant6 a hablar, la ovaci6n fue
imponente.
I'm discurso emotivo ell del
ilustre diplomatico y Iider So
cialista.
Sc refiri6 al heroismo de la
Espana que combate a los rebel
des y describe los sufrimiento8
de los milicianos y las milicia-
mas.
Centenares de personals llora.
ban Y Don Fernando Sc hallaba
tambien visiblemente conmoviI
do.
Todos los parrafos de su dis
curse fueron fervorosamente a.
plaudidos.
Terminate ell acto, parte de
concurrencia, hombres, mujeres
y hasa nihos, pas6 por un cos
tadO del escenario, estrechando
la mano del embajador.
lie fueron presentadas al Sc
nor De los Rios las comisiones
qre hacen la recolecta en- ed Co
mercio y algunas de las coniisio
mes de las fabricas.
Cerca de las once de la noche
regres6 Don Fernando al Hotel
.Hillsborough.
HS1NA A LAS FABRICAS 4
FL Sr. Don Fernando de los
Rios, en- coppahia de su bella
hiia Taurito ,,is;tE 1919
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
N NALA NoTICIA

La que recibi6 aver nuestrO
estimadO amigo Ell Sc, SilveriO
La gaceta., 1936-11-20
c~ABALLERos IAALEs
ADE AMERICA
AvISo
AVISO

Por orden del hermanO Sobe-
rano Sc avia que ell grade do
hoy queda suspendido y al mis-
mo tempo Sc eta a todos los
hermanos y hermanas ~ 81
Sabado 81, a las 8 P. n -
recibir a Don Fernando Z
Rios, embajador de la Rel
ca Espahola. Esperanto que
falten a este acto queda.
RespetuOsamRate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
u. S. CONTINUES
AIR CRASH QUIZ
Officials Hope Three Sur
vivors Can Provide CIeWs
to Cause.

BY CntteG Press
UNIONTOWN, Pa, April 9.-The
three survivors of the wreck of the
air liner Sun Racer" that killed
II men, may provide the only clews
to its cause, Federal investigators
believed today. They ordered a pub
lie hearing this afternoon.
Department of Commerce officials
responsible for operation of the
radio beacons by which air liners
fly, summoned technical experts
and officers of T. w. A. and more
than a dozen disinterested other
witnesses to an inquiry in the
Uniontown postoffice at 2. They
also invited agents of the Senate
Air Safety Committee and of the
Department of Agriculture's Wealth
er Bureau.
After the hearing, the investi-
gators hoped to interview three sur
vivors, especially Miss Nellie
Granger, hostess, who tugged Mrs.
Meyer Ellenstein, wife of the
Mayor of Newark, N. j., and
Charles G. Challinor of Cleveland
from the wreckage.
Mrs. Ellenstein and Challinor
still were in critical condition to-
day. Miss Granger was in no dam
ger.
T. w. A. and Department of
Commerce officials concluded tenta-
lively that Pilot Otto Ferguson had
lost the radio beam which should
have directed him from Newark to
Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
L0WLANDS ARE
FLOODED AGAIN
Business Areas of River
Towns Affected; Roads
Closed in Indiana.

The Ohio River, carrying off the
burden of flood waters which took
hundreds of lives in the East, over
flowed into river front business dis
tricts of downstream cities of three
states today.
Lowland residents had enough
warning to save themselves and
their property Highways were
closed in many sections, however.
One hundred and fifty fed to Red
Cross shelters at Hickman, KY,
when the river flooded 1900 acres
of lowland. Government levees pre-
vented damage in other parts of the
fertile cotton belt.
Continued rains brought flood
warnings at Evansville, Ind, where
the river is expected to reach a
crest of As feet by the middle of
next week. Thousands of acres of
farmland were inundated, and
scores of families fed to temporary
refugees.
Nine highways in southern Indi-
ana were closed
Farther downstream, at Metrop-
oils, ILL.,, eight city blocks were
flooded when the water went eight
feet over flood stage.
The lower part of Shawneetown.
Ill, was flooded. But the river APP
peared to be receding there and no
homes were evacuated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
NEW FLOOD THREAT
CLOSES NINE ROADS
Others May Be Blocked,
State Saws

Renewal of the flood threat along
the Ohio River was seen today in
the warning of the Indiana State
Highway Commission that it has
had to close parts of nine southern
roads and may have to close parts
of three others.
Sections of roads closed include !:
Road 1873, northeast of New Boston:
Road 81, west of White Cloud; Road
Sc, Rockport to Sulphur; Road 145.
between Roads Sc and 81; Road 245.
south of Lamar; Road 161, between
Roads Sc and 81; Road as, south of
Rockport; Road SO, south OF Mount
Vernon, and Road 81, west Of Mount
Vernon.
Roads in the south which are
open, but on which the highway
commission warned closing may be
ordered. include: Road SO, Au-
rora to Lawrenceburg; Road Sc,
west of Rising sun, and Road Sc,
east and west of Madison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
ITALIANS BEGIN
DESSYE DRIVE:
HITLER WARNED
Stern Action to Be Asked il
Hitler Fortifies Rhine,
Is Report.
BRITAIN'S AID SOUGHT
Economic, Financial Penal
ties by LoCarno Powers
May Be Urged.
By United Press

By United Press
G E N E V A, April 9. =
France in a verbal communi-
cation to Great Britain has
warned that she intends to
seek concrete action against
Germany if Adolf Hitler forti-
fies the Rhineland, it was
reported today.
1t was assumed the action con-
templated was to seek economic and
financial penalties, to be imposed
by other signatories of the Locarno
Treaty and the League of Nations.
Pierre Etienne Flandin, French
foreign minister. delivered the mes
sage to Anthony Eden, British for
eign secretary, yesterday, it was
learned.
Flandin was reported to have said
that Hitler's April l note to Lo.
carno powers constituted a reiec-
ton of proposals made to him. and
that now the Locarno nations
France, Britain. Belgium and Italy
must consider the next step. es-
pecially If German erected fortifi.
cations.
1t was reported that Flandin en-
phasized that fortification would
infringe Article XIII of the ver-
Sailles Treaty, thus committing a
new breach of the pact which might
require sterner action than was
taken in the case of the reoccupa-
ton OF the zone by soldiers.
Flandin denied today reports that
he had indicated France might oc-
cupy the Saar in event of fortifica-
tlon. as had been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Times Index
F. d. R. Ready to Start Ne Baseball Season-So Is Kieer

Mr.. Griffith figured out this
presidential pitching dodge back in
1912, when the team was as bad as
0riff claimed it was. President Taft
pitched the. first ball and $4,000
danger lowing souls turned out to
watch. There were no fatalities.
Most of these Presidents were
butter fingers. They pitched like
school girls Warren G. Harding
was the best of the lot. He sslung
the ball like he meant it.
Woodrow Wilson had the second
best arm and was the only Presi-
dent who possessed curve ball
The absolute low in presidential
pitching, surprising even that of
Hoover. was achieved by Calvin
Coolidge. He always threw in the
ball, dourly. put his hat back
squarely on his head and went back
to work. Pete said he guessed Cool
idge didn't like baseball much.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
ROOSEVELT TO VISIT
STORM SWEPT CITY
Seeks First Hand Report on
Gainesville Loss.

By United Press
WARM SPRINGS, Ca, April 9.
President Roosevelt will stop for
half an hour at Gainesville, Ca,
late tonight to obtain reports of the
progress of rehabilitating that city
from the ravages of Mondays tor
nado and fire.
Mr.. Roosevelt decided to make
the half-hour stop, en- route to
Washington, after he arrived at
Warm Springs this morning.
The chief executives special, near
Macon, ran over tracks a foot under
water. Near Warm Springs, fields
were inundated by streams that had
left their banks. A heavy rain was
falling as he left his train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
ROOSEVELT, BORAH
WIN IN WISCONSIN
Milwaukee Returns Socialist
Mayor Hoan.
By United Press

By United Press
MILWAUKEE,, April All of
WiSconsin's "a delegates to the Dem
ocratic national convention will sup
port President Roosevelt for renom-
iration, and at least % of the "a
delegates to the Republican conven-
ton will vote for Senator William
E. Borah.
The complete slate of delegate
candidates pledged unequivocally to
support Roosevelt was elected at
Tuesdays primary. Only three
"Jeffersonian' Democrats dared op-
pose the Roosevelt-pledged slate,
and these were soundly beaten.
Besides swinging the preferential
and Republican delegate contests,
Progressives appeared to have played
a large part in re-electing Socialist
Daniel Webster Hoan as Milwaukee
mayOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN,
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 9.-with
loving touch and can of myrtle
green paint a man named Pete to-
day refurbished the presidential
seat at the ball park and expressed
the hope that Mr.. Roosevelt has
been practicing up on his pitching.
Otherwise no telling what will
happen when the first citizen losses
out the first bell next Tuesday aft
ernoon at the inaugural between
the Washington Senators and the
New York Yankees.
The trouble with these presiden-
tial pitchers, said Pete, is that
they're always wasting time on such
trivia as the tax bill and the state
of the nation when they should be
in there practicing pitching.
The situation is a serious one and
fra.Rht with danger. Back in 1881
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
KERN TO SEEK
WPA HELP ON
STATE-AV JOB
Steeg Is Told to Prepare
Plans for Proposed Paw
ing Project.
OWNERS REQUEST MOVE
They Agree to Pay Material
Costs if Labor Is
Furnished.

Mayor Kern today ordered Henry
B. Steeg, city engineer, to draft
plans for paving of S. State-av
from sNaomi-st tc Troy-ay and to
submit an application for this prof.
ect to WPA authorities. He was re-
quested to do so by a delegation of
property owners.
Delegation members said they
are willing to pay material costs
for the improvement if Federal
labor could be secured. They claim
the street now is traffic hazard.
and has caused depreciation of
their property. Approximately 40
per cent of the total cost of the
project would go for materials. it
was explained.
The delegation said it wanted the
county commissioners to improve
this street from Troy-av on to
State Road 81. This will give resi-
dents i'll southeastern Indianapolis
new outlet, property owners ad-
ded.
The project would run for Is
blocks inside the city limits, it was
explained. Originally, property own
ers said, the street had a hard
gravel surface, but this has been
neglected in recent years. Some resi-
dents fill up the larger chuck holes
in front of thir houses with cinders,
they told the mayor.
At a meeting of the South Side
Civic Club three weeks ago prop
erty owners organized a separate
civic group and united in a cam
paign for the improvement.
They also plan to ask the Works
Board to help them clean up dumps
in the first alley east of S. State-av,
south of the Belt Railroad crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Awake

By United Press
MADRID, April 9.-Vicente
Alfonso, SO, wished to commit
suicide because his wife had
died, but he didn't want his
d e a h to inconvenience or
grieve any one. So before he
took 20 poison tablets and tied
a chloroform sponge to his face
he placed cigars on table
with a note saying they were
for the coroner. Nearby was
a bottle of champagne for
friends who might attend his
funeral. And before he became
unconscious he lay down in
coffin bought Tuesday. A
friend found him there. He
was recovering in hospital
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Five Divisions Marching on
SeIassie's Headquarters,
Is Report.
HALLE FLEEING, is CLAIM
Campaign Mapped TO Clean
Out Remainder of
Ethiopian Army.
By United Press

ny UhHed PTfSs
ROME, April 9.-Five Ital-
ian divisions, a separate army
corps and a special flying COL
umn were reported today to
be driving in on four caravan
routes to take Emperor Halle
Selassie's grand headquarters
at Dessye.
The operation was regarded as
the most serious threat to Emperor
Halle SelaSsie of the war, and it was
indicated that it's eventual aim
would be a movement on Adds
Ababa, the capital.
For the present, the operation
was a great fanlike movement ex-
tending all the way from Lake
Aschangi, on the east side of the
northern Ethiopian front, to Lake
Tana on the west.
It covered every caravan route of
Importance in the whole mountain
territory, with front of some 1875
miles from east to west.
1t was indicated that the opera
ton was a grand scale development
of the strategy and tactics that I'M
Ger Marshal Pietro Badoglio, Italy S
most brilliant soldier, has taken the
Italians into the heart of Ethiopia
1t was reported that the forces
would converge at great junction
of caravan routes about Is miles
northwest of Magdala for the final
drive to Dessye.
The movement was calculated to
clean out all warriors of the EN-
peror's army in the area, and also
independent guerrilla forces, while a
steady irresistible movement on
Dessye was in progress.
1t was believed also that the pres
ent operations marked the convic-
ton by Premier Benito Mussolini
that there is no hope of getting
favorable peace terms from the
League of Nations and that his
armies must "annihilate" the Ethi-
opian army, as he said yesterday.
Another dispatch from Asmara
said that Emperor Halle Selassie
was fleeing south from the battle
lines, his face clean shaven as a
disguise. The dispatch quoted an
Ethiopian native who had reported
to native Askari patrol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Short Story

1t isn't so bad being robbed
of $11. But when the bandits
make you take off your sweater
and pants and walk half a
block in the cold, that is. going
too far, Roy Eccles, %, of GOT
E. 23d-st, said today.
An attendant at the Elm ga
rage, 142 w. Market-st, he was
held up and made to drive the
bandits away in a car from
the garage. They forced him
out, minus his sweater and
trousers, near 18th and Tai
bot-sts early this morning.
Then, just for fun, the rob-
bers drove alongside him and
made him walk half a block in
the cold. Finally, he called po-
lice from an apartment build
ing at 1924 N. Talbot-st. The
stolen car later was recovered
at 81 S. Illinois-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
RURAL POWER GROUPS
SEEK P. S. C. PERMIT
1645 in Boone County Unit, Conn
mission Is Told.

Representatives of Rural Electri.
fication Membership Corporations
OF Rush, Boone, Whitley and Shelby
Counties appeared before the Public
Cervice Commission today to obtain
approval of their Incorporation
papers.
Clark Woody, secretary of the
Boone County association, said his
organization n ready to begin serv-
ice for 1915 subscribers 10 days after
it receives approval of its orgsniza-
ton papers and signs power con-
tract. 1t now has transformers and
poles placed on go miles of line, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

thought it would. 1t took out after
a photographer, and raised bump
on his noggin which no amount
of presidential regrets could as
suage.
President Roosevelt's record has
been better. In 1888 the old apple
seemed to wobble. in 1884 it didn't
have enough steam behind it. And
in 1885 it sailed out straight and
true to the plate. He's worried
about next Tuesday. He says there's
precious little chance to practice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
RELIEF, TAXES SEEN
AS CAMPAIGN ISSUES
G. o. p. Seeks Election Fodder at
Committee Sessions.


Committee Sessions.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Repub-
lican attacks on New Deal tax and
relief legislation centered attention
today on efforts to force both is
sues to the forefront in the 1886
presidential campaign.
The attacks have involved two
House committees where President
Roosevelt's $799, 100000 tax bill and
request 81 800, 000, 900 work relief
authorization are under considera-
tion.
Works Progress Administrator
Harry L. Hopkins appeared again
today before the House Appropria-
lions Committee. Republican men,
bers questioned him closely.
They said that Mr. Hopkins had
promised to present data on num-
Der of points which may shed light
on widespread charges of waste and
partisanship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
GERMANY OPENS DRIVE
FOR TERRITORY, RUM0R
Won Ribbentrop Said to Have Raised
Issue With Eden.
fCopyright. 1e3e bv unit.d pr..,,

Copyright. 1895 by United Press,
BERLIN. April Germany has
opened its diplomatic drive for re-
acquisition of colonial territory. it
was reported today.
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, Fuehrer
Adolf Hitler's special envoy, was
said to have raised the question in
conference with Anthony Eden.
British foreign secretary, at London
before Eden went to Geneva.
The report was taken as an indi-
cation of Hitler's determination to
proceed with his international pol.
icies regardless of French anger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
RAIN is PREDICTED
FOR CITY TONIGHT
Normal Temperatures Are
Aiding Plant Growth.

Rain tonight and tomorrow with
no decided = in temperature
was predicted the Weather
Bureau today.
thermometer readings today were
normal for this season, the bureau
added, and should aid plant growth.
The mercury hung close to the Al
degree mark this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

(and it only seemed like yesterday
to Pete) the pitcher was Herbert
Hoover, who obviously hadn't been
paying the proper attention to his
baseball.
Mr.. Hoover. wound up sort of
stiffly while the populace cheered
took a deep second breath, gave his
right arm a mighty heave, let go
the ball. and hoped for the best.
1t was horrible moment, Pete said.
The ball didn't go where Hoover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
ETHIOPIA READY FOR
PEACE, is REPORT
League Asked to Help in
Negotiations, Is Claim.

By United Press
GENEVA, April 9.-Ethiopia has
indicated, for the first time, it's
readiness to negotiate peace directly
with Italy provided League repre-
sentatives are present in order that
the negotiations shall be within the
framework of the League, it was I'M
derstood today.
Wolde Marian, Ethiopian dele
gate at conversations here, was said
to have made the offer to Anthony
Eden, British Foreign Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

pitching on boat in the Caribbean
Pete's boss, Clark Griffith, will
call at the White House some time
soon to present Mr.. Roosevelt with
the traditional season pass, en-
grayed with the Presidents name,
plated in gold and a swell souvenir.
The President, if he follows reg
ular form. will ask Mr.. Griffith
what sort of a team he's got this
year Gloomy Grit will tell him
punkerino. He tells all the Presi-
dents that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
BOYS DESTROY WORK,
BUILDER COMPLAINS
Tells Police Youths NulIify Efforts
to Erect Homes.

'T never heard of more destruc-
tive group of boys than the neigh
borhood gang near 45th-st and
Washington blvd, AL frankie, con-
tractor, with offices at SOS Circle
Tower, told police today
He said he was building houses on
45th-st between Washington blvd
and Central-av, and that boys had
practi :ally nullified operations there
They pull up surveyors stakes,
throw fresh plaster all over the
buildings and destroy materials" he
reported.
Police are going to investigate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
HIGHEST STATE COURT
DENIES YELLING PLEA
Former Coroner Had Asked Rehear-
hearing on 1892 Conviction.

Two more legal avenues wers
closed today for Fred Vehling, for
mer Marion County coroner, who Is
seeking to escape 2-14-year SEN
tence in the Indiana State Prison
on conviction of bride solicitation.
The Indiana Supreme Court has
denied his petition for a rehearing
after confirming in May. 1895. his
Marion County Criminal Court con-
viction in 1882 and overruled a Pc
tition for writ of error coram
nobis.
Fred Barrett. Mr.. Vehling's attor-
ney. said today he has not been in
formed officially of the courts re-
hearing denial and will not know
until he talks to his client whether
further legal action will be taken.
Mr.. Vehling has been free on bond
since his conviction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
NEW M0NG0L- MANCHU
INCIDENT is REPORTED

japanese Lieutenant Killed BY
Soviet Force, Is Claim.
By United Press
TOKYO, April 9.-Another seri-
Gus Monaghan border clash was re-
ported in a Nippon Dempo News
Agency dispatch today from SVEN
fenho.
1t said IA Japanese ManchU sol.
diers, surveying near the border.
met IA Soviet soldiers who opened
fire. The Japanese Manchu tro5ps
returned the fire and the Soviet
force retreated after four Japanese
Manchu soldiers had been killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
RAILWAY STOCKS FIRM
AS LIST fLUCTUATES
Steel News Fails to Generate In
terest Among Traders.

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 9.-Railroad
shares firmed to feature early aft
ernoon trading on the stock ex-
change today. while the remainder
OF the list fluctuated irregularly.
A sharp gain in shipments of fin
ished steel by U. s. Steel Corp. for
March failed to generate interest In
the steel shares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
DUCE SENT. POISON GAS
TO FRONT, EDEN SAYS
200 Tons Shipped by Suez, British
Secretary Charges.

By United Press
GENEVA, April 9A.-Italy has
shipped 200 tons of poison gas to
Ethiopia via the Suez Canal, An
thony Eden. British Foreign Secre-
tary, announced today at a meet
ing of the League Councils Com
mittee of Is.
He urged that both belligerentS
be asked to pledge not to use gas
in the future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
RAILROAD OFFICIAL is
NAMED IN u. S. SUIT

Violation OF Employees Time Limit
Law Basis of Action.
Suit for $500 Judgment against
Bowman Elder. receiver of the In
diana Railroad and lessee of the
Indiana Service Corp, is on file to-
day in Federal Court.
The action, brought by Val Nolan,
district attorney. alleges violation
of Federal law limiting working
hours of railroad employees. 1t al
leges that Howard Harrington,
motorman Of the Indiana Railroad,
was not given eight hours relief
during "a hours Nov and 8. 1885.