Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1936 — Page 3
DRIVE: PUSHED:
Ansel Fatout, Injured on Nov. 16, Dies; County Toll Now 143.
—4{Continued from Page One) mstorist, according to Capt. John-
Ss eanwhille, only three accidents ‘were reported in the city limits during the past 24 hours. One person was injured slightly in each. They > were treated at City Hospital for " minor injuries. Traffic arrests yesterday included running preferential street, 48; improper lights, 27; running red light, 7; making illegal left turn, 7; reckless driving, 6; speeding, 3; drunken driving, 1; improper parking, 1; miscellaneous, 7.
Arrange Funeral Rites
Mr. Patout was injured when the automobile he was driving collided with another at 32nd and New Jer-sey-sts. Miss Jean Parcells, 16, of 3825 N. Capitol-av, alleged river of the other car, was injured slightly. A life-long resident of Indianapolis, Mr. Fatout was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine, and was master of Mystic Tie Lodge F. and A. M., in 1904, He is survived by the widow; a daughter, Mrs. Frank Alexander and a brother, Herbert Fatout, all of Indianapolis. Funeral arrangements were being completed today. Burial is to be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Accidents Outside
County Claim 7 Lives
Indiana traffic, outside Marion County, accounted for seven more deaths today.
The dead:
Lawrence H. Ricke, 35, of 1602 Jowa-st, Indianapolis, who died of injuries received Sunday in an autotruck collision two miles west of Franklin. Mrs. Herbert Breedlove, Indianapolis, was killed in the accient James T. Savage, ny Marion, killed on a railroad crossing when a train hit his auto. His daughter and a friend were injured. Henry Hoan, 79, Hebron, killed when his car was struck by a train on a grade crossing near Hebron. He was a retired business man and former bank director. C. R. Powers, 67, Terre Haute, killed when struck by an auto. Henry Floyd Simpson, 5 months old, died of injuries received in a truck-auto accident Wednesday night. His parents, brother and two others also were injured. _ Mrs. Daniel A. Bolt, 60, of Boswell, died of injuries received when her car skidded on ice and struck a bridge abutment near Michigan City. Her husband also was seriously injured. John B, Hovis, 61, Martin County, was killed by an auto while walking along the highway near Loogootee. The widow and seven children survive.
‘L’ TRAIN MOTORMAN WILL FACE CHARGES
By United Press + CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Van R. Grooms, motorman of the interurban express which erashed an elevated commuters’ train and killed 10 persons, will be formally charged when he leaves the hospital, Assistant State's Attorney Lelio V. Curtis said today. Curtis explained the charge will be made principally to . insure Grooms’ presence when the coroner’s jury completes its investigation of the crash. Grooms probably will be released under $2500 bond. Curtis declined to say what the charge would be.
IN INDIA
MEETINGS TOMORROW
State Conference on Social Work, meet-
ing, Claypool Hotel: all day. iance Hotel
Francaise, luncheon, Washington, 1 p. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Incorrect addresses frequently are given te the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes neo responsibility for such addresses.)
#
Dennis Buis, 22, of 618 worker, to Mary Stull, 22, of R. o John Broderick, 37. of 2010 Bellefon-taine-st, bus driver, to Mary nard, 39, of 515 E. 22d.st,
clerk. Henry Melvin Benedict, 33, Hi Waynes-
est. metal R.
a 18 Ha Hagel Louise Strite, 27, of 'aynesboro, Cha Tles Ww. Hanneman 21.) of 1910 E. Bi to Dorot hy M. McClintic, 18, of
A. AT N. Rural-st, HI to Naomi G. Shuffleba 948 N. K Keystone-av. o sack Goldman, 29, 1106 8. Illinois-st, to Bessie Davis, 28. "of. 08% or This New 1648 N.
_._ James P. Winter, 23, of 1 Jersey at. to Helen Jones, 19, of -8 % James Herman, a, of Jioapestan. .» 10 Nellie Pittser, 21, of East Lynn
mu 11 2.3 Stemhour, 30. oF nn Ben aie. ary
soldier, Pages. 30.0 of 5261 Car Frollto Leslie Rosie, 34, of Merzie 35,
Glad re, ca Jawyer, : fh 3 Brand, 27. of 812
elevator rger, 21,
ot Bt. Louis, to of 1837" N. He esonagent. ‘to Gene
Forcey, Rersoncs st. 36. ot is fiat In-
1
ph, 31,
n TRA ino Yoinorrow
A scene in ane of the dairies as Chirstmas Seal “collars” were Being placed on all quart: botdes of milk, .
T.B. SEALSALE
S PUSHED HERE
Milk Companies Co-operate With Association. in Spreading Message.
The Indianapolis Milk Council today joined the Marion County Tuberculosis Association in the opsning appeal for support of 1936 Christmas Sedl sales campaign. Printed. “collars” on 115,000 bottles delivered to homes this morning carried the message. ilk companies associated with the council co-operated. A message from the Tu Association said, “Provide your family with plenty of steurized milk from tuberculin tested cows. 1f is important in health promotion. Buy Christmas Seals. Join in the fight to help others. Co-operation of the milk council was ‘praised by Miss Mary Meyers, Tuberculosis Association executive secretary, She said milk is needed to ‘build good bones and teeth.
COUNTY ASSESSORS, TAX BOARD TO MEET
The thirty-sixth annual conference of the State Board of Tax Commissioners and County Assessors is to be held Dec. 16, 17 and 18 in the House of Representatives. Commissioner Philip Zoercher is| to open the sessions. Legislative recommendations | of the commissioners will be discussed at the conference.
ENGINEERS TO MEET AT ANDERSON DEC. 3
Times Special { ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 28.—The Indianapolis section, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Anderson Purdue Alumni Club and industrial engineers from Indianapolis, Marion, Muncie, Kokomo, Richmond, Terre Haute and other central Indiana cities are to meet here Dec. 3. A round-up dinner is to be served in the Anderson Hotel at 6:30 p. m. William A. Hanley, society vice president and Eli Lilly & Co. chief engineer and a Purdue graduate, is to speak. Prof. Frank C. Hockema of Purdue, Indianapolis section chairman, will preside. Prof. G. A. Young, Purdue School of Mechanical Engineering head, also, will speak. Officers of the A. S. M. E. s besides Prof. -Hockema are ¥. R. Weaver, Indi polis, vice chairman; J. C. Siegesmund of the. Lilly company, secretary-treasurer, and James Cunning and Homer Rupard, Indianapolis, directors.
NAPOLIS
Edwin 8. Harding, 72, at 3262 College, acliie dilatation of heart. William Martin Young: 69, at Methodist, chronic heart disease Louisa A. Hollweg, 85, at 3245 N. Penasylvania, Sercpral TeeningIIS. Eli Gold, 5 at 2851 Central, coronary valombos} S.
nry H. Rogers. 41, at Veterans, chronic myocarditis, omas Manley, 65, at City, bronchopneumon Bverett 8 Apple, 83, at City, pulmonary tuberculo: Silas Sie mond, 56, at City, hypostatic pneumonia. Carl Pullam. 44, at City. diabetes. Norma McColley, 39, at Long, bronchopneum Burton Paul Kingsbury, 48, at 418 E. 31st, angina pectoris. Alex Barnes, 28, at City,
rite acute nephThomas Edward Wood, 67, at 733 N. Litwood, carcinoma, -B. Smith, 43, at 1135 S. Meridian, acute "myocarditis. z
tion
OFFICIAL WEATHER
mem United States Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Parily cloudy tonight becoming fair tomorrow; colder, lowest temperature about 25.
++.6:45 | Sunset ........ 4:81
. Sunrise ... wo
Deficiency since Jan. uh ba
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Mostly alr snow flurries
central and generally fair
rculosis |:
Fine Business
yr “why don’t. you go »
“I'm not going home without my daddy,” he said. j His daddy was Jack Starnes, 34, of 456 River-blvd, who had been fined $1 and costs for ignoring an automatic traffic signal, and who didn't have the $11 and was about to go to jail. The bailiff looked at Judge Charles Karabell. - “What are you going to do about this?” he asked. “How much money has he?” Judge Karabell asked. “Two dollars,” Mr. Starnes said. : “We'll suspend the costs then,” the judge said. ~~ Father and son joined hands, paid the $1, pocketed the other, and left the building to go home.
BENEFIT PARTY |S TO BE HELD
Legion and Auxiliary to Use Proceeds to Purchase Christmas Baskets.
¢ The Twelfth District of the American Legion and auxiliary are
| to sponsor a Christmas benefit
party in the Manufacturers Building, State Fairground, next Thursday at 8 p. m.
- Proceeds are to be used to buy food and toys for approximately 200 baskets to be distributed to needy families of World War veterans. A week before Christmas, a headquarters is to be established downtown to receive gifts and ‘to pack the baskets.
HELD FOR OFFERING TO SELL GAL BABY
By United Press BATON ROUGE, La., Nov. 28 —An impoverished father and his young, unmarried daughter were held today charged with attempting to sell the girl's: two-months-old baby on the street for $75. Police said the man, Jim Cornell, 52, Montgomery, Ala., readily admitted he was trying to sell the baby amid a football crowd. As he offered the child to passers-by, sidewalk venders around him hawked souvenirs and flowers.
JUVENILE FILM STAR OBJECT OF THREATS
By United Press HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 28.—A bodyguard has been assigned to Freddie Bartholomew, 12-year-old movie star, because of threats of a $50,000 kidnap-extortion plot aaginst him,- it was reported today. The threat was said to have been received 10 days ago by Miss Millecent Batholomew, middle-aged aunt of the boy, and friends quoted her as saying she .believed . it the work of a crank.
SWINDLER DENIED PLEA FOR FOR PAROLE
The State Clemency Commission today denied the parole petition of Joseph B. Weintraut, convicted in
Marion County Criminal Court of I
swindling Miss Mabel Geutry out of $8000 in bonds.
He was sentenced July 28, 1934 to [rie C serve five to 50 years for embezzle- den
ment.
Weiniralit was arrested’ in. His|e
Shelbyville home after Miss Gentry, who testified she gave him the securities on his of marriage, had him trailed to: New York and back.
“| MAN HELD IN CASE OF MISSING CHILD |
By United Press
"| Survivors: = Widow.
bany in 1885, and the couple came to Indianapolis in 1891. member of Naomi Chapter, O. E. S.; White Shrine of Jerusalem No. 6 on T. W. Bennett Circle Auxiliary, Bars besides the husband, ate a daughter, Miss Elavina Stammel,
| School No. 8 teacher; a son, Gay
Stammel, Indianapolis, and broth-| ers, Robert M. McKay, Los Angeles, and John C. McKay, Washington.
MRS. ELIZABETH HUSSEY, 5233 Central-av, died in St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday after an illness of | two weeks. She was 68. Funeral services are to be held in the home at.8:29 a. m. Monday and at 9 a. m. in the St. Joan of Are
‘| Catholic Church, of which Mrs.
Hussey was a member. Burial is to be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends may call at the residence foday and tomorrow. Mrs. Hussey was a lifelong Tesident of Indianapolis. Survivors are her husband, J. W. Hussey; a brother, Andrew Murdock, St. Louis, Mo., and two nephews, the Rev. George Murdock, United States Military Academy chaplain, West Point, N Y., and Will Murdock.
JACK LE MONTREE, formerly of Indianapolis, died yesterday cinnati according to word®received here today. He was 50. Funeral services are to be held tomorrow ‘afternoon in Cincinnati. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ida Le Montree; two daughters, Mrs. Herman Gottfried and Miss Jean
‘| Le Montree, of Cincinnati; four sis-
ters, Mrs. Sara Davidson, Mrs. Esther Finkelstein and Mrs. Goldie Slutzky, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Joseph Burke, of South Bend, and two brothers, Dr. Hyman Le Montree, of South Bend, and Dr. Nat Le Montree, of Dayton, O.
MISS CORNIA M'DEVITT, 129%
burns received in Dayton, O., was to be buried in Newcastle today following services there at noon. She was 16. Miss McDevitt, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. Florence McDevitt, was trapped in a rooming house fire in which two other persons lost|
| their lives.
‘Her grandmother, Mrs. Pearl Wells, proprietor of the Owl Hotel, and her mother survive.
SECRET SERVICE MAN TAKES NEW POSITION
Charles Mazey, United States Secret Service agent here for 16 years, and Nemesis of Indiana counterfeiters, .is to leave his post here today to become agent in charge of the St. Paul district office. : His post here is to be assumed by Thomas A. Gallagher, Indianapolis, who has been associated with the bureau for five years. Mr. Mazey has been in charge of the Federal office here since the retirement in 1926 of Capt. Thomas E. Halls. During Mr. Mazey’s service here he was credited with directing investigations which resulted in the breaking up of two big alleged counterfeiting gangs. These were -the Pete Davitto gang at Terre Haute and the Dante Colza ring in Michigan City.
married to Mr, Stammel in New AlShe was a |
S. Illinois-st, who died Thursday of
into our present day stethoscope, use of which is necessary in hearing
sounds in the lung. His followers used | 4 : diagnosis and based i re up new “De I'Ausculta- | Ftuberculosis
this method of their work on published in a tion Médiate.” He died of at the age of 45. :
F.D.R. MAYCUT RELIEF OUTLAY
20 Per Cent Slash Seen as Unemployed Rolls Decrease.
(Continued from Page One) for reduced need; cutting down ad-
. | ministrative costs; curtailing WPA
construction and stressing’ cheaper white-collar projects as skilled workers are called to private indus-
2. ‘Tapering i Harold L. Ickes’ Public Works Ad-
ministration grants and loans to|-
political subdivisions for non-Fed-eral building; possibly using PWA to finance regular government activities such as flood control, reclamation and power, developments. 3. Continuing, the Civilian Conservation Corps and the National Youth Administration, the latter under WPA. ;
3 THEFTS REPORTED
IN NEARBY GARAGES
Police today investigated five East Side garage burglaries last night. - Richard Stewart, 1331 N. Tuxedo-st, reported that burglars who broke into the garage in the: rear of his home, cut a hole in the roof of his car and took two revolvers and a flashlight.
Charles Day, 1221 N. Tuxedo, Te- calls.
ported that two boxes of carpenter tools were stolen from his car. At 1118 N. Olney-st, nearby, burglars broke into the garage of George Theobald and stole a heater and defroster from his car. Hugh S. Morris, 2419 N. Park-av, reported that his car was ransacked after burglars broke into the garage. Two ' automobile batteries and tools all valued at $15 were stolen from the garage of Alfred Sanders, 1220 - Olney-st. A Kit of tools was Br from the garage of Paul Fisher, 1219 N. Olney-st. Its value was not estimated.
LIFER DENIED PAROLE
The State Clemency Commission, in an order approved yesterday by Gov. McNutt, denied a parole to ‘Harry Hiatt, Cicero, who has served 25 years of a life sentence for the murder of his wife. . The records showed that Hiatt and his wife hdd been estranged, and that he shot her at the farm home cf her parents, then shot and wounded himself. (
BROOKVILLE—Mrs. Michael Rita, 45. Survivors: Widower; three daughte CARLISLE—Emma Plummer willis, 79. Survivors: Five children : ‘CE NTERVILLE Howard S. Harter. 861. wo 1; son daughter, Mrs. C. W. Trine; sisters, Lawrence Meier _— Mimi Harter,
CONNERSVILLE-Char E. Cates, /Survivors: Widow; og Arline; Brot. ers, Levi, Boyd, William and Eli. EDINBURG—Oscar L. cox. = EVANS VILLE— Schneider, 70. % ‘Survivors: bre Lilli Mayer, Mrs Jars. ‘Itene
Rt pda, Hi Poy nd. Vileatine BOL rs, Mrs. 1 Sehats Mrs. Christ tones.
argare: ! ton, Ernest, esse, J. Pascoe. Ruben and rents, Mr. and Mrs. pd Tiegh | wiih rs, Martha
Beg Hugh and Ceptain.
STATE DEATHS
est; Mrs. !
e |! MIC Grubbe, 61.
- | ther ors: brother, ‘Hers
| Brotha Aa and Folly Kise: Kizer; Ei ;
x: oR kd SH on | |
ONVILLE—Carl C, STE Widow, Grace; Shildse non Sons Hei ters, Hii Bk Hewit t, Mrs. Mrs. Ti Mrs. Flora
Smith, 58.
80, sSurm; glaugh-
: dow; ~lawie Kem RTO ;
Kemp. 30 30. Suz.
Riley oodrow
MICHIGAN CITY—John S. Ross, 170. Survivor: Widow, : Sophia Ross, fr Fredericka
HIGAN IS. Suivors: Widower, Gustave; daughiter, Mrs . Caroline Fre cand; orma McColley., 39. Suryivors: i rin, Fran Shas re : joyce, wrenc ar Rite : sister, Mrs. Roma a selielt Beves
er. Terscheil
Survivors:
ver, Bin -Kiesling:
off Administrator |
in e. Mrs. Nettie fa Due vont.
Social - Sales ™ postomy Drafting Measure for Legislative Action.
(Continued from Page One)
Under the council would be directors who would do the actual work under supervision of an expert in the type of legislative proposal -or
which | survey to be conducted.
» H fe the sone for ch | the deaf finder
and the board of for the Blind."
|'be undertaken by the bureau.
Persons interested in passage of the proposed act point out that Indiana would have expert advice at all times on governmental problems and that state officials and legislators could use the research bureau or advisory board in that capacity.
Recodification Held Vital Need
Recodification of all laws, termed a vital need by state leaders, sould also pointed out that under a 1925 statute, Mr. Kettleborough, as legislative reference director, may codify laws upon order of the General Assembly or the Governor. Recodification would require from two to four years, officials claimed.
be | Attorneys often have discussed the
| without a court order.
This. rule, it is pointed out, gives the department power to reclassify inmates of penal institutions and group. convicts according to their
| experience in erime rather than
As reorganization act of 1933 gave the Governor authority to transfer the. institutions from the executive department to the Wel-
Department. ‘The Indiana State ttee on Governmental Economy, which rec-
| fare
Ub, 8 boards for institutions be a
PRESIDENT INVITES JUsTOT0 VITA. s,
By United Press BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 98 —President Roosevelt, ~ steaming today down the east coast of South Amerjca toward Buenos Aires for the Inter-American Conference for Peace which meets next week, revealed that he had formally invited President Augustin P. Justo of the Argentine to visit the United States. He said prior to departing from Rio De Janeiro last night that he hoped also that President Getulio Vargas of Brazil could repay his visit to these American countries
‘below: the equator.
The President, putting his “good neighbor” policy into effect in person by his voyage on the U. S. S. Indianapolis, evinced the aspiration that the chief executives of the Americas on this continent would keep the spotlight on this present good-will in the western world aglow by returning his neighborly
The Indianapolis sailed from Rio De Janeiro late last night after a
day of gala receptions by Brazilians to the North American President.
TWO HOLDUPS HERE + NET BANDITS $300
Police today sought bandits who da
held up a grocery yesterday afternoon and a, drug store’ late last night and escaped with a total of $300. Miss Bertha Olsham, 48, of 3028 N. Capitol-av, grocery operator at 437 W. 15th-st, told police a Negro
‘entered her store about 4 p. m. and
ordered candy. When she turned to fill his order, the man drew a revolver and said, “This is a holdup. Give me your money,” she told police. Miss Olsham said she gave the man about $100.
Lining “four persons against the |
wall, two masked bandits held up
‘|the King drug store, 501 N. Noble-
st, and escaped with $200, it. was reported to police.
TORONTO ISIN GRIP OF SNOW AND SLEET
By United Press "TORONTO, , Ontario, ‘Nov. 28.— Toronto and most of Ontario today were in the grip. of the worst storm of the season. : - About two inches of snow planketed a large section of the province. Winds piled drifts across highways and traffic was disrupted in many * ections. _ In Toronto sleet added to the discof p Downfown
need for the work. A report of the state committee on governmental economy, ordered in 1933 and completed in 1935, suggested a bipartisan commission to modernize state laws, especially as they apply to municipalities. to municipalities.
BOY, 4, WOUNDS HIS BROTHER, 3
-| Child in Hospital After Ex-
periment With Father’s Revolver.
Four-year-old: Leslie Carl Imel, who pulled the trigger of his detective father’s revolver when they were visiting down on the farm a few days ago, pulled it again today
brother Dickie was around. The .38 caliber bullet went went through Dickie's right foot,
taken to City Hospital, where his condition was described as “fair.” It happened early today, shortly after Leslie Imel, the father, a railroad officer, had come home at 2001 W. New York-st and gone to bed. Mrs. Imel slipped over to a neighbor’s, leaving Leslie Jr. and Dickie playing. When the family was visiting in the country, Leslie father had held the gun and let the boy pull the trigger. Today Leslie Jr. saw the gun hanging in a holster in a clothes press, where his father had put it. He tip-toed in and tugged at the gun until it fell to the floor. He pulled the trigger and the bullet struck Dickie.
CITYFIRMTOGIVE BONUS TO WORKERS
Prest-O-Lite’ employes are to share in a distribution of a $15,000 bonus Dec. 18, Joseph H. McDufTee, firm president, announced yester-
Y. . 2 He estimated that between 650 and 700 men and women each will receive an extra week's pay. The
that next year employes are to get a week’s vacation with pay.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION STRESS IS URGED
Physical education should be a major subject in public schools, Dr. W. W. Patty, Indiana: University physical welfare director, told more than 100 alumni of Normal College of the American Gymnastic Union at home-coming exercises in the Athenaeum yesterday.
schools director of physical education, was re-elected alumni associa~ tion president, at a dinner last night. Others . elected to office included Louis Roth de a, Ky., vice president; Miss Gladys Larsen, Chicago, secretary; Cut Toll, Indianapolis, treasurer; Joseph Weissmuller, | ., alumni representative on the college board of trustees for two years.
RAIL LEGISLATION TO BE DISCUSSED
when no one but his 3-year-old.
from toe to heel, and Dickie wast
didate for
company president announced also |
Democrat, State Senator,
W. K. Streit, Cincinnati public |
The Brotherhood of Locomotive -
PLN PSHED
"WOMEN VOT
League Also May Advocal Fewer Delegates to Party Conventions. -
measure the number of convention dele may suggest naming delegates on basis of 1000 votes cast for the se retary of state in the preced general election, it was reported.
Like Michigan Law
In the 1936 conventions, one dele= gate was named for each 400 vot and one delegate for each fraction of 200 or more votes. The proposed merit law, with exs planations in pamphlet form, been sent by the league to tors and state officials. : The proposed bill is pattern after the Michigan merit law. { Two phases of the proposed bill that have not been settled are the number of merit or personnel board members and the status of present employes.
Function Under Board
The law would operate under & board with a director hired at $5000 yearly. ; = Executive secretaries, elective officers, boards and commission officers of the General Assembly, teachers, sheriffs of Supreme Appellate Courts are among the state employes excluded from pros visions of the proposed law. 3 The law would include all ems ployes. of state institutions with the exception of inmate labor. Employes and their work be classified and competitive examinations held. A probationary term of employe ment is provided and employes may appeal to the director or board in case of dismissal. The director, ase of dismissals, would review all cases. ed, : Section Hits at Coercion The proposed measure also incore
porates a section which would pre~ vent coercion because of politics and
prevent weight being given in jobs
because ‘of “political ‘or religious considerations.” The section also bans solicitations for, “any political party for any purpose.” Leaders claim that this section would abolish collecting monthly subscriptions from employes for po= litical purposes. The merit law died in commits in the 1935 General Assembly later was taken out of the ie lative hopper, ——— i ds ee
HARRISON CAMPAIGN COST SET AT $1000
His campaign 23 Republiean. cane prosecuting attorney cosf a total of $1000, William Henry Harrison reported to the county election bureau yesterday. He reported contributions of $275, and said he contributed $300 to the Republican .county committee and spent $425 for precinct workers on election day. Other campaign expenditures ree Pore Yesterday included: m Bosson Jr., Republican candidate. for sheriff, $626. 53: Jacob Weiss, Democrat, State Senator, $145; E. Leroy Portteus, Democrat, State Senator, $100; E. Curtis White, $90; John Bright Webb, Democrat, Joint Senator, $115 State
—
TAVERN OPERATORS TO CREATE LOBBY,
APPA 75 ‘Marion County tavern owners met yesterday at the Hotel Severin and appointed a come mittee to create a legislative lobby and draft business ethics. Committeemen are gL 4 Fend Walter = Altmann, idem vames E. Hussey, F. # a : Lamping, ang E
nL 300 STITCHES NEEDED