Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1938 — Page 11

, - Houseman Tells Police He Was Unnerved as Victim

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TOWN CRIER’S 108 "ONE FOR REAL YANK|™

The Indianapolis Athletic Club's 12th ahnual bridge tournament was to continue today with play

for the open pair championship Adams trophy. team of four championship and

Morton trophy. Charles R. Goth won the individual open game and the Stickney trophy. Dorothy Morton and Wingate Bixby, Chicago, won the mixed

Play tomorrow is to be for the

and the Roy E.

the Theodore E.

| pair championship Mrs. Grace Buchmann and Mrs. Keith L. Johns wan the women’s pair championship yesterday. Mrs. J. A. Brower and Mrs. R. S. Stempfel were second with 107 points. individual with 56 points. Shown above at play are (left to right) Mrs. Stempfel, F. L. Inman, Brower and: M. Stanley McComas.

Times Photo. Dollman trophy.

and the Walter S. Pray took the master

S.

INQUEST SETIN FATAL SHOOTING, SERVANT IN JAIL

Sharpened Knife.

A coroner’s inquest was to be held today following the fatal shooting late yesterday of William Lee, 37,

of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ething- ~ ton, R. R. 6, Box 455-R, near Southrt

port. ; Authorities held Wesley Holtz, 47, Negro houseman, in the County Jail on vagrancy charges without bond. Deputy Sheriffs said he admitted the killing. ] Judge Charles Karabell today delayed a hearing oh the vagrancy charges until April 19 pending com‘pletion of the coroner’s investigation. Lee was a brother of Mrs. Ethington and lived at the suburban home since the death of their mother two months ago. The Ethingtons were absent when the shooting occurred, but police said it was witnessed by three neighborhood young women, Miss Lucille Taylor, Mrs. Addie Taylor, . both of 1630 Eplar Ave, and Miss . Ella’ ‘Mae Steinbaugh, 5407 Matthews St. ee Threats Claimed

Holtz told police the killing fol.Jowed a day of quarreling and . threats made by. the victim. He told officers that he was instructed to paint the kitchen and that Lee was to help him, but instead “he got all dolled up to go to town, but didn’t. He stayed to fuss with me instead.” Holtz, authorities said, told them . that he called Miss Taylor to the home to clean the kitchen and that .-she was accompanied, by her sister and Miss Steinbaugh. . The servant said Lee became abusive to the three women and that when he remonstrated with him, Lee resumed the quarrel, obtained 2 “butcher knife and “said he was going to put it on me when he got through sharpening it.” - Holtz said that rasping of the -knife blade against the stone un-

down from the ladder on which he was painting and obtained a revolver. He sald Lee lunged at him with .the knife and that he pulled. the trigger. i "In addition to Mrs. Ethington, “Lee is survived by a twin brother, George Lee, and five sisters. They ‘are Mrs. George Quinn, New Rochelle, N. Y.; Mrs. Josie Kreps, Wash~ ington; Mrs. Ossie Atterbury, Los ~ Angeies, Cal.; Mrs. Lucetta Anderson, VanNuys, Cal, and Mrs. Harriett Huber, Detroit, Mich.

GRAY PLANS RADIO “ANSWER TO ECCLES

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P.).— "Rep. Finly Gray (D. Ind.) rose in the House to a point of “very high * personal privilege.” He complained that: Marriner S. Eccles told a Senate committee that payment of the sol- - dier bonus caused the “1937 depression.” Rep. Gray voted for the soldier bonus.

Mr. Eccles, accusing Rep.|t

Ergo, Gray of causing the 1937 depression, had reflected on “my integrity, my reputation, my standing in my district and my state, and my efforts

to preserve the welfare of the coun- | vi

ET propose to go on the radio,” said Rep. Gray. “I know how to ex_onerate myself from this charge. I -want all you people in the House ~ to listen in»

————

: PROVINCETOWN, Mass., April ‘market for a town crier today— “a real Yankee, preferably a Cape

Codder.” Officially Town Crier Amos E. ~ Kubik still was on the job, but Secretary William Gilman of the Town + Crier Association was looking for & man “who won't get the idea he’s er prima donna just because a lot of people want to shake hands vith him + or take his picture. pn

\ unemployment during March Secrssed 439, , leaving 508,000 . which is’ 40000 Jess

FRANKFORT. ‘| ford, 74. Survivors:

¢ vio oN hte er Russell Daughter, Mis. Jo Wiley, son

CIRCLING

A convention of the National Association of Independent Insurance Adjusters is to be held here May 26, 27 and 28 at the Severin Hotel, I. T. Swain of the Indiana Association announced today. .

_ Applications for county welfare department posts are to be received by the State Personnel Bureau, 141 S. Meridian St., until 5 p. m. Friday, Richard W. Bunch, director, said today. Examinations are to be announced later. Prerequisites include high school graduation or equivalent stenographic experience.

Planting of 1800 acres gardens and spraying of 665 acres of orchard trees has been, completed at Indiana’s 18 institutional farms, Thurman A. Gottschalk, Division of Institutions supervisor, announced today. Last year, State penal and benevolent farms produced, stored and canned over $166,000 worth of vegetables and about $12,000 worth of fruit, he said.

Firemen early today extinguished a rubbish fire in the basement of the Dearborn Hotel, 3208 E. Michigan St. There was no damage.

The proposed paving by state and Federal Governments of 73d St. between State Road 29 and the Spring Mill road today was unanimously opposed by County Commissioners. County Commissoner Dow W. Vorhies joined with other board members in voicing opposition to the paving which would require the county to maintain the new strip after its improvement.

The Fire Department today used for the first time a new fire extinguishing fluid to put out a fire in the rear of the Colonial Furniture Co., Maryland and Meridian Sts. The fluid, known as “paradise spray’ was just received Thursday by Fire House 13. A creosote solution being used to paint the roof caught fire and firemen said there was a “pool of blaze” when they arrived. The new spray was used under the direction of Capt. Michael Gardner. He said it

the only damage was tova door leading into a nearby warehouse.

American Legion is to hold its sixth annual national “aerial membership roundup” here May 1. Fifty thousand new membership cards are expected to be turned in by delegates here from Wisconsin, Texas, Michigan and Missouri. Sixty-six tons of California and Florida oranges are to be distributed to Indiana’s unemployed persons by the Governor's Commission on Unemployment Relief, Earl C. Wayland, distribution director, announced to-

Mr. (day. Citrus fruits were purchased

by the Federal Surplus Commodities Corp. to aid growers.

ARLINGTON—Frank Offutt, 78. Survivors: Son, Clark; daughter, Mrs. Effie Bag-

CAMBRIDGE CITY—Patricia Ann Rumnel]. Survivor: Mother, Mrs. Mabel Rums«

CLARKS HILL—John A. Foster, 72.-Sur-vivors: Wife, Nettie; sister, Mrs. Mary Huddleston: brothers, Creed and Norval, COALMONT—Alva Crist, 44. Survivors: Wife; sons, Raymond and Charles Ss; mother, Mrs. John Crist: brother, Everett: sisters, Mrs. Ada Thompson, Mrs. Alma Nelson and Miss Clara Crist. COLUMBUS—H. D. Eckert, 48. ors: Wife: sons. Richard and Charles. CONNORSVILLE—MTrs. Luella Brooks, 35. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and rs. Frank Hunter} daughter, Miss Dorothy 4 Brooks; : brothers, Everett and Virgii iter sister. Mrs. Louise Hall. CRAWFORDSVILLE—Alexander bell, 87. Survivors: Bons, Le -EDINBURG—EIdri age x MeQue en, Survivors: rothers, Virgil ‘and arry. _ er, ndy Stiilabower. . FALMO TH—William Fry, 81. Survivors: Yote: §aushisrs, Mrs. Ozetta Walker Mrs. my Gin Mrs. Minnie Werking and Mrs. ae White; brother, Joshua. FARABEE—James F. Rush, 80. Survivors: wis. Novia; sister, Mrs. Hettie DaSs.

OCK—MTrs,

Campo and Sy.

FLAT Calip, oe

sister, Mrs. Frances McKay. FT. WAINE Dn Albert L. Mikesell, 70. Survivors:

Wile, Harriett; daughter, Mrs.

oward Van Arnam. TE — Lydia Ellen SwafSon; Joseph; daughter, Mrs. Inez Carr; brother, Edgar Ross. Mrs. Elsie Smith Armstrong, 45. Survivors: and, Charles; Sisters, Mrs. rs, Harold Sharp. Fred n NM Iss Tennyson Smith; brother,

2 =

Mrs. Henrietta phiacker, 73. Sister, Mrs. Guy Kinnis.

GARY—James L Murphy. Survivors: Wife, Bessle; two sisters. George P . Guffin, o> "Survivors: Wife, Annabelle; son Qaughter. Miss atherine Ann "Guftin. a rs, Mrs. 8. C. 1a

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a IY.

y. Survivors: sons “Floyd "a: id Everett: LLL Mrs, lliam om

HUNTINGTON Richard .L. Brennan. 72. Survivors: ah e, Natalie: sons, Richard, Robert and Raymond: daughters, Mrs. Josephine Ean and Mrs. EE Mace. Rub

Mrs. Bora Sure

Dollie ‘arouci Xie and Mrs. Nettie Stanicy brothers, John and Ro! Hollings. ley:

smothered the flames quickly and

STATE DEATHS

Surviv- er.

Edith Shore Mec- | 1 Survivors: ‘Husband, Charles; | Goppe.

pson; three sisters, four SOUTH BEND—Mrs. A brothers. : Survivors: | Husbaud: ‘davgn he a GREENSBURG—Charles Seward, 42. Sur- | Irene Bissell and Mrs. Tom Keene: sister, vivors: Wife; sons, Charles, Jack and |MIs. James. Still, Billy: mother: two brothers. R am Re Long, 77. Survivors: Stepson, GREENSBURG—James Wilson Robbins, ! se. Survivors: Terri) and Mew Otte; Sigte ers, Sno Mes 2 ob Ton Flore” ad oman. Tersll an Mrs. Stella Grishaw,

HE CITY An ex-service men’s rally is to be sponsored on the evening of April 21 by the Burns-West-Striebeck

Post 2999 at Denny and E. Washington Sts.

The Works Board today had refused to widen E. New York St. from Meridian to Pennsylvania Sts., as requested by Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster. The proposed widening was to provide parking space for Federal employees, Mr. Seidensticker said. Henry B. Steeg, City Engineer, estimated the cost of the proposed project at $1000 and said the City had no available funds for such a project. The City will provide the labor if Federal funds can be obtained to finance the project, Mr. Steeg said.

Indianapolis’ new Broadway phone office, 5870 College Ave. was to be opened for public inspection today, the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. announced. Tours through the building will be conducted until 9 p. m. Guests are to see the routine of telephone communication. Company officers reported that more than 500,000 calls have been handled each day since the new office was opened Saturday night.

A co-ordinated legislative program was considered at a dinnermeeting of the Indiana Engineering Council executive board at the Columbia Club last night. The program is to represent the American Society of Civil Engineers, Indiana section; American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Central Indiana and Ft. Wayne sections: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, central Indiana section; Indiana Society of Professional Engineers, and the Ft. Wayne Engineers’ Club.

Physically hadicapped persons must be educated, R. E. Cavanaugh, Indiana University ‘Extension Division director, said lasf night before the Marion County Society for the Physically Handicapped at the James Roberts School.

Forty University of Illinois Library science students are to visit Indianapolis libraries Tuesday and Welinesday, Luther IL. Dickerson, City librarian, said today. Dr. E. W. McDiarmid of the university Taculty is fo conduct the tour,

Forty-five University of Hlinois Librarian School students will visit

afternoon and the Indianapolis Public Library and special libraries Tuesday. They will be on the annual tour made by graduating students, in charge of Prof. Amelia Krieg, school assistant director,

Masonic Temple Boosters are to sponsor a dance at Washington ,St. and Post Road tonight. Lodge officers have invited the public.

AYETTE — Miss Rosina D wurster 71. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. W thea hs . Steele, Misses Clara and Anna Sure:

67. Wife,

LO SANTVILLE— Commodore Métsker, 70. Survivors: Wife; Som, Carl; half-brothers, Howard and Denver. , RION—Mrs. Anna Covey. 69. Sons, Kenneth and sister, Mrs i. Ella Smith; brother, Ren iek:

MARTINSVILLE—Richard Panel Light17. ‘Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yillia a ighter: sisters. Mis. Siac en Nortman and Miss Alleen Lighter. Arietta or IT pol Oa I! e arie; brothers,’ Arch: ssiters, Mrs. Ralph Beadle and and

Howard Kesle BURG-.J. Merzill Keirn, 33, Mr. Mrs. John

MILLERSB Survivors: Pare TS. vd, Ha aries and Kote rtrude Rogers and Miss

Keirn; brothers. sisters, . Mrs. Elizabeth Keir NEW PAR 15 Mrs. Martha Werner, 87. A Daughters, Mrs. Lucy Hower, Mrs. John Weaver and Mrs. Will Stiver: sons, Calvin and George.

ER—MTrs.

Harry H. Hahn, Survivor: Emm

Survit aR

NORTH WEBST beth Xupn,

8 2 PLYMOUTH—MTrs. Thelma Charlo ort foter: ng Ls ar ri eB T, : y Carlisle D. Keyse oy . arjorissHather, no EloN ND are irs? 0 0 Wallace Phil- _ urvivor. ys Bla. Misses Lou Ann Band Jean annie; mother Mrs, Elizabeth Wallace; wrother, Max Wall RICHMOND— William Knauber. Survivors: Sons, Henry and William Jr.; daughters, Mrs. Raymond Nolan, Mrs. E

mery Pitts and Mrs. Harry Frame; er, Henry; sister, Ms. Philip Deem. brother,

S Be-Mrs, Moudo Mae MussFans, * Prank Surivoss: Hen vida See, Lula Siseth and Mrs. Maud ecil; broth od A.D. Roach; sister, Anna Reece,

s. Roke ee %. oo vivors: Husa a layette; brother, Sherman; sisters, . Mrs. Warble, Mrs. Ella Conner and Mr Jennie Ewing.

VEEDERSBUR URG — Roach Sutvivess: 5 Wite; : daughter Mrs. eh | a: Rh nthe gar and Ralph;

WALKERTO! s. { Ee fo or 2 Waliskog 32 Sur-

sisters, Mig LI ower. dees muh Diner!

the Indiana State Library Monday | him

| DEWEY SEEKS JAIL

d, | charged that Whitney had been in

‘Relations

Work of Russian Archipenko Is Feature of Statuary Show

By JOE COLLIER Tomorrow at Herron Art Museum will be “Ma.” If you are a mother, or in love, or suffer from love; if you create in art or science; if you are a hero, or are lost in problems; or if you feel and know eternity and infinity, you then are Ma’s own problem-

Times Photo.

GROCER ROBBED OF $6 BY THU

Ex-Employee Hunted in Loss Of Funds by Veterans Post Here.

A Negro bandit early today held up and robbed Ben Silverman, of 938 S. Meridian St., as he opened the grocery store of Ben Siegel at 727 N. West St. Police also investigated three other robberies and two burglaries. Mr. Silverman said that the bandit

remarked about the weather, then drew a revolver and said: “Give me

over $6. He said that the bandit threatened Ben H. Willingham, Negro, of 747 N. California St. a customer, who came in during the holdup.

Police sought a former employee of the Lavelle Gossett post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, alleged to have fled with about $200 of the post’s funds. Ahcil B. Morton, 1131 Gimber sSt., post commander, said the former employee left the post yesterday and was supposed to have taken a bus to New York.

Will Whitlock, 48, 48, of 1651 N. Ogden St., reported he was robbed of $27.50 by a Negro who slugged him at Missouri and 15th Sts. He was treated at City Hospital for cuts on the left ear.

Two passengers robbed Orca Kurtz, 24, taxicab driver. He reported he had picked them up at West and Washington Sts. and drove them to Morris St. and Pershing Ave. where they took $6 from

Antique silverware - including pieces more than 200 years old was stolen from the home of Mrs. R. T. Robey, 651 E. 17th St, she told police,

Miss Laura McDaniel, 1244 N. Ti nois St., told police that a woman took $22 in cash, jewelry valued at $15 and clothing valued at $17 from her on the promise to take it to a church to have it blessed.

TERM FOR WHITNEY

Former Exchange President To Be Sentenced Monday.

YORK, April 9 (U. P)—| District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey today said he would ask for a “substantial and punitive” jail sentence for Richard Whitney when the former president of the New York Stock Exchange is sentenced Monday for grand larceny. : The District Attorney has prepared a 14,000-word report for presentation to General Sessions Judge Owen W. Bohan in which it is

difficulties for years before his

bond house, Richard Whitney & Co., was ded from the Exchange last month.

Whitney faces sentence on two grand larceny charges Monday, the maximum for each of which is five to 10 years imprisonment. He pleaded guilty to an indictment obtained by Mr. Dewey which charged him with misappropriating a $100,000 family trust. He entered a similar plea to an indictment obtained by the New York attorney general involving $100,000 of the securities of the New York Yacht] Club.

TEAMS 2500 MILES ; APART DEBATE NLRB

—The Glendale Junior (oles: Evansville, College today.

<> child by invitation.

‘land now is teaching in Chicago.

what you've got.” The grocer handed |

treasuret; Lyman W.

FUNDS EARMARKED

g Times Special *

GLENDALE, Cal, April 9' (U.P). 8] e-11

The ed was: | e “Resolved, That the National Labor | N Bike Se Sirsa fhe fovee |

Because the inscription on the statue dedicates her to all persons who so qualify. “Ma” was done by the famed sculptor, Alexander Archipenko, a Russian, whose whimsies in stone have caused critics to damn and to praise. A statuary show, dominated by his work, and the 10th season of the Cleveland Paintings Exhibit open tomorrow at the Institute. Archipenko was born in Russia

He has worked and taught in New York and California, also, and is represented in museums Whroughout the - world.

Works Controversial

Nevertheless, "his works sfill are controversial. And pretty nearly everyone who has previewed them at the museum admits he doesn’t know what they are but that they are beautiful. Tomorrow the title will be on then and you'll have Archipenko’ solution for what each

“Ma” 1s 52 inches high and 42 inches from stem to stern. She 1s holding two solid half-spheres that nieasure 4% inches in diameter and may or may not be a halved grapefruit. Two museum workmen who were putting the statues in place yesterday admitted they were puzzled with them. “It looks like to me,” one said, “that he didn’t stop work on these necessarily because they were finished, but for some other reason. It would have been easier for me to have stopped for almost any reason than that the statue was finished. Because I wouldn’t know when they were finished. A critic recently said of the sculptor in an art magazine: “He has retained the: human semblance when it has served his emotion better, but has carried the human form far toward abstraction when- the solving into significantly simple rhythms expressed more.”

EXCHANGE HEAD SAYS DICTATORSHIP ‘SILLY

E. W. Sprague Speaks at 27th Anniversary of Clubs.

Governmental management as 8 substitute for private initiative was termed “foolishness” by E. W. Sprague, Memphis, National Exchange Clubs president, in a speech here. He spoke last night at a dinner meeting of the Indianapolis club and representatives of other Indiana Exchange clubs at Hotel Washington. Urging club members to “rededicate ourselves and do everything in our power to regain many fine American objectives and ideals,” he added: “Too many tired and harassed

a dictatorship in America would help pull us out of the mess we are in, but-that is the very height of gross silliness and foolishness. “We must rid ourselves of so much class and race prejudice and we must pledge ourselves to join hands. with other more soberminded men and women to renew American ideals which enabled this nation to become 5 leader among nations.” The mee was in observance of the 27th BuBIversary. of the national

ater nat included Robert F. Nitsche, . Terre Haute, national Parkinson, Lafayette, national board member; W. D. ‘Wal , Terre Haute, state presjdent; ‘Kenneth Eccles, Bloomington, state vice president, and Dr. William F/ King, In Slangpdlis, national child welfare

- FOR MUNCIE PROJECT

April 9. —Ears 000 for the Muncie

bedi

were 2500

iand Rol a ND]

ohn J. Lud ‘Amelia: brothers, Br

WARSAW—En na : | wiles Hise sHauch A. Ross 5, Survivor

businessmen are saying that maybe |

is bankrupt.

"dent of the Indiana Section of the

and low rent hous-|

|FEAR 13 DEAD AS STORE TUMBLES INTO CREEK

structure. Thirteen were feared

dreds from their homes.

‘The foundation pillars of a combination home and store at Whitestone, Ga., are shown above after - flood waters of the Talona Creek washed away the

tragedy was only one of many reported in the Georgia-Alabama-Mississippi area where rivers rose rapidly, inundating farmlands and driving hunAt Aliceville, Ala., resi-

: ~ Times-Acme Telephoto. «dents today were cleaning up debris-litfered homes - in the wake of a tornado that left &everal dead. Widespread misery in the South hds caused the Red Cross in Washington to dispatch aid to an estimated 20,000, many of whom are without food, clothing or places to sleep. The weather bureau has predicted a cessation of the rains within a short time. {

drowned. The

ALLEN STERRETT RITES ARRANGED FOR TODAY HERE

Mrs. Minnie Southers, ExLocal Resident, Dead At Los Angeles.

Allen K. Sterrett, who died Thursday at his home on E. 56th St. near the Marion County line, was to be buried at Fall Creek Cemetery following services at 2 p. m. today at the Flanner & Buchanan Funeral Home. He was 68. & Mr. Sterrett was born at Castle-/ ton. He was an Ebenezer Lutheran Church member. He is survived by his wife, Ella Florence; a brother, John, living in Oklahoma; two nephews, John and Charles Sterrett, both of Marion County, and a niece, Mrs. Millie Olive, Indianapolis.

MRS. MINNIE SOUTHERS, former Indianapolis resident, died recently and was buried at Los Angeles. She was born here and lived here until 14 years ago. She is survived by her husband, Charles; a brother, William PF. Maisoll, Hot Springs, Ark. and a sister, Miss Lydia Maisoll, of Indianapolis.

er and Indianapolis resident for 40 years, who died yesterday, is to be

buried at St. Joseph Cemetery after services at 8:30 a. m. Monday at Sacred Heart Church. He was 78. Mr. Schneider was born in Germany; came to this country 47 years ago and seven years later to Indianapolis. He was a member of Sacred Heart Church. . He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Urban Haag, Indianapolis, and Sister Mary Blase, Megaunee, Mich.; two sons, Gus and Francis, both of Indianapolis; and two grandchildren, Joseph and Arthur Haag, and Mrs. Zilpha Denis, Indianapolis,

MRS. ANNA WEAVER MORRIS, of 1244 E. Washington St., Apt. 1, died today at St. Vincent's Hospital. She is survived by her husband, George D.;: two sons, Ted IL apd Paul E. Nicholas, and a sister, La Vina. Luken. Funeral services are to be held at 2 p. m. Monday at the Finn Bros. Funeral Home. Burial is to be at! Crown Hill.

MRS. MELVINA M'MILLAN GILLESPIE, who lived in Indianapolis for 10 years prior to moving to Cleveland, died -here April 4 and was buried there Wednesday. Mrs. Gillespie was the widow of Dr. W. B. Gillespie, and had lived

survived by a daughter, Miss Myrtle Gillespie, a former Indianapolis school teacher; sons, Paul, William ‘and Agnew, all of Cleveland, and a niece, Miss Irma A. McMillak, Indianapolis.

WALL STREET CHARITY HOSPITAL BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, April 9 (U.P)— Broad Street Hospital, a charitable enterprise of Wall Street brokers,

‘The dent. F. C. Hamilton, filed ‘a petition saying the hospital had debts which it could nk pay, and directors were willing to surrender the property to creditors. The hospital was fouhded in 1917. Henry L. Doherty was a 1 supporter. One reason attributed to the failure was that Wall Street men were not giving so much to charity as they once did.

PAUL LAUX TO HEAD

Times Special : LAFAYETTE, April 9—Paul C. Laux, Anderson, was elected presi-

American Water Works Association when it closed its two-day sessions at Purdue University yesterday He succeeds John L. Ford, Wabash. - Other officers elected were M. H. Schwartz, Vincennes, secretary and treasurer; C. I. Link, Elkhart, assistant secretary and , treasurer; | Howard A. Dill, chmond, reelected director. pied

JOHN SCHNEIDER, cabinet mak- |

in Cleveland for 22 years. She is|

WATER WORKS GROUP |

LABOR HEARING SET A hearing on a complaint charg-

derson will be held April 21 at Anderson, Robert H. Cowdrill, Re-

ing unfair labor practices against | gional Director of the National the Anderson Mattress Co., of An- | Labor Relations Board said today.

\

by. Eleanor Roosevelt

A brief account of the foremost happen- : ings and thoughts in the everyday life of the nation’s First Lady. Mrs. Roosevelt ‘writes of the events in her day. She sets down news and views “as if for her personal diary, ‘or as in a note to d good friend. She always has much to tell. | 1,

HER ARTICLES APPEAR DAILY IN

~The Indianapolis