Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 May 1937 — Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 10, 1937

KING AND QUEEN REHEARSE ROLE IN CORONATION

Crowd Fights for Glimpse Of Royal Coupie on Visit to Abbey.

(Continued from Page One)

of conveyance carried sightseers along the route—overflowing sidecars, bicycles, even resurrected-han-soms. I saw an old horse-drawn dray, with two ancient sofas for seats. packed with merry* workers. A cold drizzle fell throughout Sunday. Nevertheless the grandstands along the line of Wednesday's march were filled during the afternoon with free sitters. The Judy O’'Gradys and their families were getting a view of the route for nothing from seats for which the colonels’ ladies on Wednesday must pay more than $100. Many windows have been removed from swanky shops to make room for paying guests in tiny grandstands. Some of these perches are: so narrow that the occupants of rear seats cannot possibly see the whole of the King's coach at one time. The view will be something like ' looking at a parade through a crack in a fence. Before I left America, Lord Marley, former British War Minister, | warned Americans to stay away | from the coronation. He said he did not want to see them stung. To a certain extent this warning was appropriate. Everyone, including Americans, is paying plenty.

Calcutta Refuses To Mark Coronation By United Press CALCUTTA, India, May 10.—The | Calcutta Corp., governing body of the city, decided at a special meeting today not to participate in any celebrations of King George's coronation or to erect .decorations or | illuminate the city. | The vote was 47 to 23. he de-! against the British Parliament's | thrusting an “unwanted” constitu- | tion of India and against the deten- | tion without trial of 2000 Indians ciated with recent acts of terrorism. |

cision was intended as a protest) i arrested on suspicion of being asso-

VACATION TOMORROW

Plans Week-End Parley - With Leaders.

* By United Press GALVESTON, Tex., May 10.— President Roosevelt trolled for king fish today in the Gulf of Mexico at the mouth of Texas’ Brazos River. - It was the last day of|his vacation trip. Tomorrow he will land here and start the train trip toward Washington. Arriving at the capital Friday, Mr. Roosevelt plahned to meet with congressional leaders over the week-end..

HULL AVOIDS AWARD

Pachyderms Pound Pavement in Parade

hats. (See picture above.)

PRISONERS ARE WELL TREATED, JURY FINDS

By United Press SOUTH BEND, May 10.—After hearing 27 witnesses, the St. Joseph County Grand Jury today refused to vote indictments in connection with charges that prisoners held in the county jail are mistreated. The Grand Jury, after considering

the testimony of witnesses, voted unanimously not to indict Mrs. Frances Kopernik, jail matron, and other members of Sheriff William J. Hosinski's staff, who were charged with beating prisoners.

RATING IS ADVANCED

By United Press

WASHINGTON, May 10.—The |

/ LT T0 END | Postoffice Deparment : | nounced that the Santa Claus, Ind,

| postoffice, which handles tons of

today an-

Christmas mail each year, will be

advanced from fourth to third-class | : postoffice ranking July 1.

Postal officials said the advancement was due to increased postal

| receipts at the office.

U. S. PENSION VOTED TO MRS. HARRISON

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 10.—The House passed today without opposition a resolution calling for a $5000 a year pension for Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, widow of President Benjamin Harrison. Similar resolutions have been passed for Mrs. Calvin Coolidge and Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.

PASTOR'S RITES TODAY Times Special

ROCHESTER, Ind., May 10.—

It: was the Cole Bros.-

The elephants in the parade today wore human | Clyde Beatty Circus that paraded to | a capacity

By United Press . WASHINGTON, May 10.—Secretary of State Cordell Hull today announced he had eliminated his name from consideration in connection with the award of the Nobel

Peace prize,

N INDIA IEETINGS TODAY Indianal University Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. noon. Lions lub, state convention. Claypool Hotel and Hotel’ Washington, all day. Service | Ciub. luncheon. Hotel Lincoln, noon. Employers’ Mutuals, apolis Athletic Club, 6:30 p. ml Na Northwestern University Alumni Association, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Salesmen*s Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-

, noon. ja 7 Club, luncheon, Board of

Scientech Trade, noon. ; : Indiana State Pediatric Society, dinner, Fotel Lincoln, 6:30 p. m. Indiana Trades Council. luncheon, HoWashington, noon. EA Ry Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. ; Irvington Republican Club. 5440'> E. Washington St., 8 p. m. , Indiana Bureau of Chiropractors, convention, Claypool Hotel, all day. North Side Realtors, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Indiana State Medical Association Post dinner, Columbia

Indian-

meeting, 2 dinner,

P.M;

meeting.

Graduate Committee,

Club, 6 p. m. Delta Upsilon, luncheon. Board of Trade, soon. RO ailing Owners and Managers, luncheon, Columbia Club, ncon. National Association of Women, ing, Hotel Washington. 8 p. m. 2 Association of Life Insurance Companies. meeting, Indianapolis Athletic Club, 4

P Hub Club. luncheon, Columbia Club,

meet-

noon. : Indiana Casualty Adjusters, luncheon, eon, Hotel Washington, noon. - Central Labor Union, mecting, Plumbers

Hall, 8 p. m. : Monday Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

noon. Couneil of Pyramids, luncheon, Claypool

Hotel. noon. : Tanta Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, oon. 5 Indianapolis Public Library, May breakfast, Columbia Club. 9 a. m.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Lions Club, convention, Hotel Washington and Claypool Hotel, all day. Home Purchasers’ Association, dinner. Hoosier Athletic Club. 6:30 p. m. Indiana Telephone Association, convention. Claypool Hotel. all day. ° Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

noon. Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. . Purchasing Agents, Hotel Washington, noon. : Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink Arms Hotel, noon. Lawyers’ Association, Hotel Washington, noon. ] Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

luncheon, luncheon,

noon. Indianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club, meeting, Hotel Washington, 8 p. m. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.

oon. n Bakers’ Hotel

| Association, luncheon, , noon. 4 League of Indianapolis, rchitects’ and Builders’ BuildClub, dinner, Hotel Washingp.m. of Michigan Club, luncheon, rade, noon. Indiana [Travel Club, meeting. Hotel Washington, 6 p. m.

BIRTHS Girls

rances Tice, at Methodist. uth Cook, at Methodist. argaret Williams, at Methodist. othy McMullen, at Methodist. , Nova Kattau, at Methodist. v, [Virginia McKee, at Methodist. , Pearl Sunman, at Methodist. abel Hobson, at 1136 Earhart. Boys Lawrence, Louise Canatsey, at Methodist. Lowell, Bernis Pangborn, Methodist. Frederick. Edna Redeker, Methodist. Arthur, Phoeba Agnew, at 1231 Pleasant. Se gle Rivett, at 461 Arbor. Mose. artha Dunlop, at 1047 W. 27th.

James,

DEATHS

Zella Mae Cr~' an, 5 months, at Riley, brohelo-phevmonis. + | Meth dist. al ella Lapp, «i, a etho acute hemorrhagic pancreatitis, png

Funeral services for Simeon Kroft, 70, retired Evangelical minister, who died near Akron Saturday. were to be held today in Akron. The wife, two sons, John Kroft, Logansport, and Emanuel Kroft, Akron, are

among survivors.

NAPOLIS

John Martin Spahr, 73, at 955 W. 35th, cerebral hemorrhage. Nannie French, 67, at 39 S. Bolton, car= cinoma. Mary Marie Koehler, 81, at 806 Buchanan, cardio vascular renal disease. Grace Trembav, 60, at 4628 N. Keystone, cerebral hemorrhage. : Matilda Moorchouse, 71. at 652 E. St.

Clair, dementia proecox. | Jabr 3358 Ruckle,

Kurker, 67, coronary thrombosis. Andrew Harter, 59. at Central Indiana Hospital, pernicious anemia. Marlene Heck, 1, at Riley. tuberculosis. ‘Paralee Jones, 64, at 134 W. 10th, chronic interstitial nephritis. Carrie Cruse, 34, at 623 E. Wabash, lobar

pneumonia. 46, at 415 Eastern,

Nellie T. Wilhelm, at 66 N. Addison,

coronary thrombosis. Andrew Morris. 76, coronary thrombosis. Elizabeth Ferdinand, 44, at Central Indiana, chronic myocarditis. Anna: F. McClure, 77, at 1205 Sterling, cerebral hemorrhage. Clara W. Hawkins, 72, at 428 Gooillet, cerebral hemorrhage. “Henrietta Wilson, 72, at Methodist, carcinoma. % Charles Strong, 1 month, at City, premature birth. Ida E. Julian. 74. 1824 Woodlawn, hypostatic pneumonia. John Parrett. 61, at 113 McLain Place. lobar pneumonia. Theodore Ogden, 54, at Methodist, peritonitis. Honora A. Connolly, 70, at 1719 N. Iliinois, carcinoma.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United. States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS. FORECAST: Fair {onight and tomorrow; rising temperatures.

Sunrise ....."

4:34 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —May 10, 1936—

1p.m..... 3021 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a Total precipitation since : T Ho Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST WEATHER

Indiana—Fair tonight and tomorrow, not so cool central and north portions tonight; somewhat warmer tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Fair tonight and tomorrow, not quite so cool tonight but with light frost in interior, somewhat warmer tomorrow. Ohio—Fair and continued cool, probabil light frost in north and central Pro id night; tomorrow increasing cloudiness and warmer, showers tomorrow night and

possibly in extreme southwest portion late |

tomorrow afternoon.

Kentucky—Fair, slightly . cooler in extreme east portion tonight; tomorrow cloudy and slightly | warmer, showers tomorrow night and in west and central portions tomorrow afternoon. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. . Bar. Tem Amarillo, Tex. 29.98 54 56 56 44 438 40 56 52 52 68 50 64 56 78 48 68 70 52 58 50 44 50 68 50 52 70 54

Boston

Cincinnati Cleveland, O. Denver Dodge City, Helena, Mont. Jacksonville. Fla, Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. ..©C Los Angeles Miami, Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York Okla. City. Okla. Omaha... Neb. Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. San Antonio. Tex. San Francisco . u

Kas t

cases esse ee

Th = en Cl appa, a... ..e0e.Clear Waktiington. D. C. +...Cloudy -

Circus Was Swell, But Today Reporter Doesn't Feel So Well

(Continued from Page One)

crowd—first circus parade of the year, first steam callipe recital of the year, first gnu on a downtown Indianaplis street in memory of oldest inhabitants,

throat. Then a vendier came alongside and shouted so loudly that I had to buy a package of popcorn to get him to move. It was just about that time that I noticed I was beginning to feel funny. But I forgot all about it when Clyde Beatty came into the large center cage with his lion and tiger act. The way that fellow bluffs those cats around with nothing but a cane chair, a cracking whip and a few blank cartridges is something. I agreed with the little fellow sitting next to me that I wouldn't like to be in there with anything less than a machine gun. : One of he lions took an awful poke at Mr. Beatty and he dodged just in time. I sighed when he finally got them all out of the cage. It's a thrilling act, making some 30 lions and tigers sit down beside each other and act nice.

Prize Candy

Right after Mr. Beatty's act the announcer said that they were going to sell boxes of candy, and that in each box was a prize. I have heard that stuff before. I smiled to myself. The little boy next to me got three boxes. In the first one was a package of razor blades. All I got in mine was a little bottle of perfume. The candy was good. I remembered Harold Barnes, the young tight-rope walker. He walks around on that steel string as if it was three feet wide. Another hit of the show was a little dog named Trixie. She walked the entire distance around the tent on her hind legs. . A fellow went by with a batch of cotton candy. It’s been a long time since I saw any of that stuff so I called him back. Then the Great Gretona troupe put on one of those high wire bicycle-riding acts that makes your hair rise. Those folks could put the balance in any budget.

High School Horses

There was a great display of high school horses, waltzing, two-step-ping, high jumping animals that show a lot of training. There are plenty of other good things, too, | like people walking around on top of ladders, Arabian acrobats, and aerial work by the Flying Harolds and the Imperial Illingtons, that

Tennessean Sworn In By Vice President " Garner.

By United Press : WASHINGTON, May 10.—Maj. George C. Berry, the President’s Coordinator for Industrial Co-opera-tion,” today was sworn in by the Senate to the seat held by the late Nathan L. Bachman of Tennessee. He is the first national labor leader to become a Senator. Maj. Berry was sworn by the Senate despite a formal petition submitted to Vice President John N. Garner by H. C. Lowry, Mayville, Tenn., attorney, requesting a Senate inquiry into Maj. Berry's eligibility for office. Maj. Berry's appointment to the Senate seat by Governor Gordon Browning of Tennessee was criticized in Mr. Lowry’s petition. Maj. Berry's senatorial appointment is to be effective until the next Tennessee election. : -Mr. Garner dispatched the Lowry protest to Senator George (D. Ga.), chairman of the Senate Privileges and Elections Committee, for study. Senator George will determine whether the document shall be placed before the Senate.

New Senator Once Was Prize Fighter

By E. A. EVANS - Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, May 10.—When Maj. George L. Berry was sworn in as U. S. Senator today, the country saw something new. Not that Maj. Berry is new to politics or public life. He's ‘been active in both for years. But he is the first national labor leader to become a Senator and the first Senator named to office because he supports President Roosevelt's Supreme Court plan. In another respect Senator Berry is unique among his colleagues. His start in life as a poor boy—he was orphaned at 7 and didn’t learn to read and write until he was 16—

bring moans from the audience. After the show I went through the menagerie. That's interesting, too. Then I was a little hungry, so I bought a couple of hot dogs and two glasses of pink lemonade. You really should go out and see the show yourself, either this afternoon or tonight. The grounds are at Southeastern and Keystone Aves. I don’t know why I feel so badly today. Maybe it was something I ate.

HARRY S, NEW RITES

SET FOR TOMORROW

Former Senator to Be Buried Near Riley.

(Continued from Page One)

office as United States Senator from Indiana, March 4, 1917. He

was a member of the Senate Committee on Military Affairs during the World War. When the war ended, he became a member of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. As an influential member of this group, he strongly opposed the entrance of the United States into the League of Nations. At the end of his term as Senator, Mr. New received the appointment of Postmaster General of the United States under President Harding. He served on the Republican National Committee from 1900 to 1912. Mr. New was a member of the Central Christian Church, the Co-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lumbia Club and the Scottish Rite, and was one of the organizers of the Marion Club.

Confined in Hospital

PAGE 3

PUBLIC INVITED TO OPEN HOUSE AT CITY CENTER

$200,000 Unit to Receive First Patients on May 17.

City and Indianapolis Flower Mission officials have joined in plans for, formal dedication of the Flower Mission Memorial Tuberculosis Hospital Wednesday, National Hospital Day. The 100-bed hospital, a unit of the City Hospital group built for care of advanced cases of tuberculosis, will be ready to receive patients on May 17, according to Dr. Charles W. Myers, City Hospital superintendent. It will be the only hospital in Indiana to care exclusively for that

| type of case. he said.

Mrs. Edward Ferger, in charge of

| arrangements, said open house from

1 to 5 p. m. would be the day’s main feature. Tea will be served in the main floor solarium. ) Ruilt and equipped at a total cost of approximately $200,000 the hospital and dispensary represent a concerted public effort, being financed by the Flower Mission and public subscription, a PWA grant and

| funds from the Snow-Butler Foun-

dation. The building contains single and two-bed rooms, four and six-bed wards. Several bronze memorial tablets are to be dedicated. Most impressive is a large tablet at the main entrance. It contains names of 300 individuals and clubs who made donations during the 1934 fund drive. The 70 organizations in the list represent many hundreds of Indianapolis citizens. The tablet was

of Directors. Committees Are Listed

Mrs. James D. Ermston is in charge of dedication of memorials. Mrs. Ferger is assisted in preparations for the event by the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Robert Elliott, decorations; Mrs. Ross, program; Mrs. Loyd Bowers, invitations; Mrs. W. C. Smith, reception; Mrs.. Fred Noerr, refreshments; Mrs C. J. Buchanan, tea tables. Others to aid will be Mrs. F. H. Cheyne, Mrs. A. C. Ras-

sion directors A meeting of directors and committees has been called for 10 a. m. tomorrow in City Hospital. City Hospital’s observance of National Hospital Day will start at 7 a. m, with a flag raising ceremony by the Mcllvaine-Kothe Post Auxiliary of the American Legion. Another event will be breaking of gro. ‘d for the new F wing unit at 1:30 bp. m.

DEAD YOUTH IDENTIFIED

By United Press COLUMBUS, May 10.—A youthful cyclist killed by a hit-and-run motorist Friday on U. S, Highway 31 near here, has been identified as James Lee Shepherd, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Shepherd, Greenwood. Identification was made by the mother who was attending a missionary meeting in Clumbus.

serious and reached a crisis early today. He was 79. Mrs. New and Col. and Mrs. Parker Hitt, family friends, were in the hospital when he died. Mr. New was closely connected with Indiana political history for

erected by the Flower Mission Board.

mussen and Mrs. C. M. Turner, mis-,

TEMPO OF CITY STRAINS HEART, EXPERT CLAIMS

Harvard Doctor Doubtful on Cigaret’s | Effect in Indiana U. Talk.

By JOE COLLIER

Dr. S. A. Levine, Harvard Univer= sity, whose recent textbook on the heart has been widely acclaimed,

said today he didn't know whether the cigaret he Ss smoking would damage his heart, He said he was [Dretiy certain that | smoking damages| some arteries. But he said the whole study about smoking and heart and artery trou- - ble was in too early a stage for cone , | clusions. : Dr. Levine was here as a prine cipal speaker today on the Indiana University School of Medicine-In- - diana ‘State Medical Society annual post graduate course which is to run through Friday. When ' he made the statement above he was taking a busman’s holiday in the heart clinic at City Hospital.

“City Strains Heart

He observed, ' too, that it is an ‘unproved impression” that the headlong speed at which busy city

people live and work puts a strain o nthe ‘heart tat contributes to on the heart that, contributes te

earlier collapse.

For 10 to 20 years, he said, vital statistics have indicated that none valvular (wear-and-tear) heart dise ease was on the increase as a cause ‘of death. |

He explained that the life span has increased so| greatly that a larger percentage of the population | reaches an age where they are a prey to heart disease. Moreover, he said, diagnosis has improved greatly and heart disease gets a larger and more accurate share of blame as a cause of death,

Disease Forms Vary

Tonight he is. to speak on “The Nature of Rheumatic Fever and Rheumatic Heart | Disease.” He said that rheumatic fever occurs in a great variety of forms and does not need to be accompanied by rheumas= tism. | Because of this, he said, its -| presence in a child might escape the attention of parents and even of physicans, it might so resemble a common cold or| “other innocuous disease.” This, he said, is the most com= mon cause for valvular heart dis ease in adults, the seeds for it being planted when the child is suffering with the fever. : He pointed thous not all chil=

In the solarium.

dren who have rheumatic fever need necessarily have | impaired hearts. Rheumatic fever | occurs most free quently in the cold Northeastern States, where approximately 1 per cent of the population has it. It is more infrequent in warm states, he - said. “We don’t know the cause of it,” he said, “and the only hope of solve ing the problem continued study by physicians. Present methods of treatment are ge leral and hygienic {and involve long periods of rest to protect the heart in early stages when damage might be going on.” The summary removal of tonsils and adenoids from children may not

A treatment room.

be in their best interests and should not be ordered without a physician’s recommendations. Dr. A. D, Kaiser, M. D., Rochester, told a class today.

For Two Weeks

By United Press BALTIMORE, May 10.—Harry S. New, Postmaster General under

Presidents Harding and Coolidge

who died last night, had been. confined to the hospital for the last two weeks. His condition had been

Maj. Berry

was orthodox enough. So was his first job, as printer's devil on a country paper. But when he became a prize fighter he detoured to a road that few, if any, others have ever followed to Capitol Hill in Washington. He forsook professional pugilism to be a helper in a newspaper pressroom and immediately took an interest in the union then being organized by the pressmen. By 1907, when he was 25, he had become president of the International Pressmen’s and Assistant’s Union, and he still holds that office.

Wealthy Labor Leader

He is probably the wealthiest labor leader in history. He owns a profitable 30,000-acre farm in his native Tennessee, a huge plant which prints labels for cigaret packages, a large number of quarry and mining properties, is chairman of one bank and director of another.

tainly a millionaire, possibly a

‘multi-millionaire.

He was an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic vice presidential nomination in 1924, gna earlier was

half a century. He was associated for 25 years with the old Indianapolis Journal, owned by his father, John S. New. 3 He entered the Senate in 1917, serving until 1923 when he was appointed to the Harding Cabinet. He continued as Postmaster General

He is cer- |

through the Coolidge Administration. : !

Maj. Berry Is First National

Labor Leader to Go to Senate

*sbeaten in the primaries when he

sought a nomination for Governor of Tennessee. But if he failed to win public office by the election route, he has had plenty of appointments beside this latest one. He was appointed by Prasident Wilson on a labor commission to Europe. President Roosevelt gave him a post under Gen. Hugh Johnson in NRA, then made him a member of the Labor Relations Board. When NRA folded up, the President created the office of Co-Ordinator for Industrial Co-Operation and named Maj. Berry to that. He is still co-ordinator. But he has refused any salary. :

Has Close C. I. O. Ties

In the last presidential campaign he and John L. Lewis and Sidney ‘Hillman formed labor’s Nonpartisan League, which supported Mr. Roosevelt, and the major became—and still is—its president. Thus, closely associated with C. I. O. leaders, Maj. Berry is also friendly with the rival A. F. of L.- The Tennessee Federation of Labor broke precedent by adopting strong resolutions urging Governor Browning to appoint him to the Senate. Tennessee politicians believe that Senator Berry, who fills a vacancy created by the death of Senator Nathan Bachman, will retire volun-

think Governor Browning intends to run for the office then, and that he has an understanding to that effect with his appointee. |

tocRRman

. DANCE STUDIOS

Indiana's Largest School of Dancing

New Adult Classes Now Forming

Ball Room Dancing, 8:30 p.m. Tap Dancing, 7 p. m. Tonight, May 10

Complete Course, $ Ten lessons 1.50 Terms if desired

E RL 1610 FOR ADDITIONAL PHONE RiNFORMATION = |

RD GER GR RIS 1) ARE £4 GNI (1 AID 1) dn

tarily after the 1938 elections. They |.

Operation

Dr. Kaiser said [in part: “In recent years many of the complaints of childhood have been blamed on diseased tonsils and adenoids. Consequently many chile dren have had an operation performed. Inasmuch as the exact -duties of the tonsils are not understood, medical men have been giving - more attention to the effect of the tonsil operation on the child's de velopment. “There is some [reason to believe that tonsils that |are not diseased may serve the child in a useful way so that it is not wise to take out the tonsils of all children regardless of their condition! Checking ‘up children for a period of years fol- ° lowing their tonsil and adenoid operation and comparing them with children in whom tonsils and adenoids had not been removed has revealed certain conditions in which the operation is highly desirable.”

Desirable

Anderson Union Head Denies Telegram Accepting Pay Raise

George Steimel, president of the Anderson local, Amalgamated Association of Electric Street Railway and Motor Coach Operators, today denied he had sent a telegram, to which his name was signed, to a Terre Haute union member. ' He testified at the National Labor Relations charges against the Indiana Rail-® : road and Bowman Elder, receiver, ; 3 . brought by the union, ae 3 #48 Inerense . referred to The disputed telegram was re-! 2 Der gent compromise

ceived Jan. 1, 1937, by L. 5. Meister,| O[°T Made after an arbitration at Terre Haute, according to the|bPoard had awarded a 20 per cent testimony. It read: “Employees of increase to the union. Anderson shop and power accept| Mr. Meister earlier testified that offer of wage increase by Judge| he presented the telegram to Terre Wilson almost unanimously.” It was | Haute employees and that they signed, according to the testimony, | then accepted the 122 per cent by Mr. Steimel. offer.

——

Board hearing on

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