Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1939 — Page 2
WITH REBUTTAL TOSTEPHENSON
- Starts Arguments Monday; Brands Ex-Klansman’s Plea Ridiculous.
By NOBLE REED Times Staff Writer NOBLESVILLE, Ind.,, Ot. 7.—Arguments by State's attorneys + against D. C. Stephenson’s demand _ for another trial in his 14-year-old murder case are expected to be completed Monday in Circuit Court here. The hearing was adjourned yesterday until Monday after Stephen-
son issued an informal statement
déclaring “I should have been sent| 3
to prison for my political activities, but I am not guilty of this (murder) charge.”
Judge Cassius M. Gentry said he oe
would take the Stephenson new trial plea under advisement at. the conclusion of the State’s arguments and “probably not rule on it until after Oct. 15.” ‘
Prepares Legal Fight
James K. Northam, deputy at-|
torney general, who branded * Stephenson’s plea as “ridiculous ahd absurd,” said he will furnish legal briefs to disprove defense contentions that the life imprisonment verdict by a jury on a second degree murder charge was illegal. Stephenson’s attorneys contended
that the second degree. murder #
charge in the jury verdict was void because the indictment charged only first degree murder and that the verdict could have -been only the .death penalty or acquittal. Judge Gentry . interrupted the _ hearing yesterday to ask if the illegal verdict question had ever been raised in the ‘Indiana Supreme Court. The attorneys replied that it hadn't because no appeal could have been made on a “void verdict.”
Discusses Trial Charge .
In the closing arguments by defense attorneys, E. E. Cloe declared that “Stephenson probably was guilty of many political misdeeds but the public is convinced he is not guilty of first degree murder.” “Stephenson was never tried for political irregularities but was tried for a crime he didn’t commit,” he said. Stephenson in his statement to newspapermen said he wanted the “opportunity to prove to a jury” that he is innocent of murder. He declined to give details of the “political activity” for which "he said he should have been sent to prison but said “everybody in Indiana knows what went on in politics 15 years ago and I don’t have to repeat them now.” . He is protected by the statute of limitations from being prosecuted on his admission of political crookedness. The statute of limitations places a time limit on prosecution for crimes less than murder.
Have Another Avenue
If Judge Gentry overrules the de- “ fense in the new trial demand, Stephenson’s attorneys still have on
file the coram nobis writ which asks|’
a new trial on the ground that Stephenson was’ prevented from testifying in his own defense be“cause of threats against his life. -* Hearing on this writ will be held if the judge turns down the other demand. If Judge Gentry sustains .the new trial demand, the case will g0. back to Marion County.
SUES FOR REFUND OF FEDERAL TAXES
Btokely Bros. & Co., packing firm af 2002 S. East St., has filed a suit in Federal Court seeking to recover $34,710.17 in capital stock and excess profits taxes. The total includes $28,664.52 in taxes paid over a four-year period plus 6 per cent interest. Will H. Smith, Indiana Collector of Internal Revenue, is named defendant. #& The suit alleges the taxes were - collected under certain sections of the Revenue Acts of 1834 and 1935 and the :National Industrial Recovery Act. These acts are “without effect because they violate the Constitution,” the suit contends.
G. 0. P. CLUB HEARS NEUTRALITY APPEAL
William P. Evans, 51 E. 36th St. addressed the Washington Township Republican Club last night on “Neutrality.” The meeting was the first to be held in the new clubrooms at 61st St. and College Ave. - Mr. Evans urged that the United States keep “a strict neutrality” during the European War.
| CAB DRIVER REPORTS FARE TOOK HIS $9
- John Spergon, 27, a cab driver, of 841 Ft. Wayne Ave. reported to police that a fare he picked up in the 1200 block W. Michigan St., forced ~ him into a ditch on W. Washing- ~ ton St. and robbed him of $9. . Mrs. Celia Nierman, 2041 N. Alabama St., told police some one entered her apartment last night and took $14.55.
\PILOT, SISTER UNHURT ~ IN PLANE ACCIDENT
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 7 {U. P.).~Lloyd Rhoades, 24, and his
Mrs. Ethel Allen,” both of
rw iorasvile, escaped serious in- |
y yesterday when their plane, ed by Mr. Rhoades, was swept a tree northeast of here yes-
ay. - The plane was taking off and had hed a height of 30 feet when the ent occurred. :
(ILLED BY HIT-RUN DRIVER | AURORA, Ind, Oct. 7 (U. P).— ym Moore, 38, Cincinnati, was d Jast night by a hit-run dri along Highway 88 j of Aurora.
the city. deductions of 99.95 pounds. Howard Record, of Ben Davis,
third with 553.05 and deductions of
CIRCLING
‘Inspects Marine Office—Capt. Guy B. Beatty, chief U. 8. Marine Corps Recruiting Officer for this area, was here today for inspection of the Indianapolis substation in the Federal Building. Immediate enlistment with no waiting is possible at the present time, the local recruiting office announces. The Marine Corps must fill its peacetime quota of 25,000 men before Dec. 31.
i
Herbert L. Curtis, R. R. 1, Indianapolis, has been named sales manager for State institutions, Thurman A. Gottschalk, supervisor of institutions, announced today. Curtis, former Southport
of selling products made. in penal
eligible under law to buy them.
The first fall festival of the Beech Grove Lions Club will end tonight with a number of free attractions listed on the evening's program. Billie Potts, youthful rider from Greenwood, will perform with his trained pony “Babe.” Also scheduled is Bill McCarty, the -Irish cowboy, with his troop of trained horses and dogs. Proceeds are to go to the community betterment of Beech Grove and to aid the blind.
| Forestry Aid Takes Post—Paul A. Yost, ‘former southeastern Indiana distriet forester, today assumed his duties as associate state forester, with headquarters in the State House. He was named to the newly created t yesterday by H. A. Woods, state forester. He will have charge of forest management and protection.
| Church Dinner Planned—The October Band of St. Catherine’s Catholic Church will sponsor a chicken and roast beef dinner at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow in the School Hall, Tabor and Shelby Sts. A card party will follow. Mrs. Herman Grote and Mrz, Geraldine Peacock are chairmen.
Honored at DePauw—Fred C. Tucker Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pred C. Tucker, 3231 College Ave, has been elected to the DePauw University senior class committee. He is vice president of Delta Tau Delta, chairman of the University Party and a member of Alpha Phi Omega, scouting honorary fraternity.
Addresses Welding Society—Leon C.* Bibber, welding engineer of the Carnegie Illinoi: Steel Corp. Pittsburgh, is to address members of the Indiana Section of the American Welding Society here Friday. The
Mr. /§ i High & School principal, will have charge & ;
meeting place has not been selected.
QUATSINO SOUND, VANCOUVER ISLAND, B. ©, Oct. 7 (U. P).—A tale of pirate attacks, near-starva-tion and pounding storms was told today by Capt. John Anderson after an amazing 108-day crossing of the Pacific Ocean in his tiny, Chinese junk Tai Ping, : : Capt. Anderson, a former Dollar Line pilot, left Shanghai April 17 with his wife and a Chinese crew, ‘expecting to put into Seattle in 70 days. Instead, the battered and hungry voyagers were rescued by the United States Coast and Geodetic ‘Survey boat Discoverer in a storm oft Alaska, | “Our Chinese crew got seasick and couldn't” manage the sails, so we went back to Shanghai and signed a Norwegian crew,” Capt. Anderson said. “We left again April 22 and Chinese pirates took after us.' “We_beat them to Kaoshima on: the Japanese coast and again headed into the Pacific and again had to turn back when the motors failed. This time we landed at Kochi and the boat sprung a leak.”
15
. Pinally, the Tai Ping set sail June|Capt
District Cornhusking Champ
| between | {through betfer un mutual problems will
mproved
a at | 1
Relations Between|
‘Improved industrial
| Ph ;
employue and
ala
ding of] ‘will be the theme for the first annual India a trial Conference to be held at
the Claypost Hovel Och 14. d oa | conf en nce under auspices of the Indiana ¥. M. C. A. industrial
committee. = = ; include Gov-|
. C." A. chairman; Frank Hockema, assistant to the president at Purdue University, and ersonnel
. Winegardner Toastmaster Charles C. Winegardner, vice
I | Sullivan and Mr. Hudson will speak.
Delegates will tour the Kingan & Co. plant at 9:30 a. m. following registration. : : Mr. Hockema will give the principal convention address at 2 p. m. He will be followed by four group discussions held simultaneously on
k “Toward Better Relations Through: g | Contribution of foremen, employers,
employees and labor legislation.” Chairman of the “Contribution of Foremen” group will be Ralph M.
BF | Phelps, personnel manager of the
Husking a little more than 12 bushels of corn in 40 minutes, George Gladden, of Plainfield, won the 12th district vocational agriculture cornhusking contest yesterday at the Charles Mann farm south of He husked a total of 895.50 pounds of corn, and had total |
placed second with 581.85 pounds
and 213.15 pounds for deductions; Robert Hedrick, of Southport, ranked
76.05; Lowell Holzhausen, Warren
Central, fourth, ‘with 468.94 pounds and deductions of 256.06; Emerson Bailey, Decatur Central, fifth, and William Brown of Greenfield, sixth. The finals will be held Oct. 13 at Flora, Ind.. |,
THE CITY
Named State Sales Manager — i
institutions to government agencies
Dr. Allen A, Stockdale, of the American Association of Manufacturers, is to address the Rotary Club Tuesday noon pool Hotel on . America.” Dr. Stockdale is a graduate of Boston University School of Theology and was a former resident student of Oxford University, England. During the World War he served for six months in France as a Red Cross field director.
Honor Franklin Officers—Franklin College administrative officers and faculty members will be guests at a dinner given by the college board of {rustees at the Columbia Club tonight. The dinner will be followed by an informal social hour. Indianapolis members of the trustees’ board are Brodehurst Elsey, ‘chairman; the Rev. Thomas J. Parsons, Jesse C. Moore, Arthur W. Fesler and Charles F. Remy.
Cousin Tells of Riley’s Life—A cousin of James Whitcomb Riley, Judge William A. Huff of Greenfield, addressed the Broad Ripple High School student body in commemoration of the Hoosier poet’s 90th "birthday anniversary. Judge Huff told of Riley’s early life and recited several of his poems. Three students, Martha Scott, Jack Henery and Mary Louise McClain, also participated in the program,
| { Rehearse for Festival—The Rev. Frank C. Huston, who will conduct the Townsend Club song festival here Oct, 18, today called a special rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Cadle Tabernacle. :
Junk Survives Pirates, Typhoon and Starvation
storm but bad weather blew up again “and our junk drew only three
~—only before it.” : :
forced to reduce their rations to
water.
“We managed to kill a few sea-
meals of rice and 20 gallons of water. “Then we considered killing our dog and cat but the following morning—Sept. 30—we sighted the Queen hariotie Islands and got food and
by a, storm off Alaska until picked up by the Discoverer. Capt. Ander-
the wind blew to the rocks.
the fighing boat. Fi
was struck by a typhoon 4018
and a half feet of water, so without a keel we could not sail by the wind
Capt. Anderson said they were one bowl of rice a day a man. That
was boiled in three-quarters sea water because of a shortage of fresh
gulls but after another nine days of near-starvation we had left only 10
The Tai Ping then was buffeted son cut loose from that vessel and
They were rescued Oct. 4 by|fl ing Cloud and
Link Belt Co. J. M. Baker, Crosley Radio Corp. personnel manager, will act as leader and William H. Mead, .general secretary of the Terre Haute, Ind, ¥. M. C. A, will be secretary.
Group Discussions Listed
Other groups are: “Contribution of Employers’— Chairman, BE. L. Borradaile, personnel and employment manager, Orosley Radio Corp, Richmond, Ind., plant; secretary, Merrill K. Johnson of the Link Belt Co. \ “Contribution .of Employees”— Chairman, Paul Bergevin, cepartment of trades and industry director, Anderson public schools; leader, Prank Allis, personnel _ director; Guide Lamp division, Anderson, Ind.; secretary, W. J. Scott, Pt.
secretary. Jessup to Act As Leader
—Chairman, Howard M, Dirks, Perfect Circle Co., Hagerstown, Ind, personnel director; leader, Wilfred Jessup, Unemployment Compensation Division director; secretary, C. W. Gimbel, Richmond, Ind, ¥. M. C. A, general secretary. : Charles W. Jones, Wm. H. Block Co. general superintendent, will be toastmaster for the 6:15 p. m. con-
1 vention banquet to.be held in the!
Riley Room. A. C. Horrocks, direc tor of public relations of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co..of Akron, O., and executive president of the National Association of Foremen, will give the address. The convention will adjourn at 8 p. m.
MILK DRIVERS’ ROW
at the Clay- ea “The —Seven men, charged. in affidavits
with, assaulting drivers of the Polk Milk Co. were out on bond today. The afidavits charged the men specifically with assault and assault with intent to kill.* Some employees of the company have been on strike for several weeks, Charged with assault are Harold Waechter, Harry Carroll, Joe Lunsford, Carl Bauer, Isaac VanDer Moore, E. Lee Funk and Charles ush.
Drivers alleged to have been attacked are George Dirr, 1239 N.| Temple Ave, John Maxwell, R. R. 11,"Box 356; Harry Duncan, R. R. 4, Box 354, and Raymond Schaefer, 2816 E. Michigan St. |
FRENCH CONTINUE COMMUNIST DRIVE
PARIS, Oct. 7 (U. P.) ~The antiCommunist campaign continued here today with the questioning of members who have been mobilized, as well as civilians, by a military commission.’ Among those called to the colors was Maurice Thorez, Com« munist Party secretary general, bu he had not reported for duty an was listed as a deserter. The have been numerous raids on Coms munist quarters but no arrests. | Warrants have been issued, how: ever, for two Parliamentary deput! Arthur Ramette and Florimon Bonte, Authorities were questioning 52 deputies in connection with the formation of the workers and peas: ants party, allegedly a successor 0 the outlawed Communist party. |
ENROLLMENT GAIN | SHOWN AT BUTLER
Re Butler University officials today announced a 10 per cent increase enrollment for the ‘fall semester over the same period last year. | A total of 1820 students enrolle in the university’s four colleges graduate division, 179 more tha last year. The liberal arts and sciences division has the largest enrollment with 746: The educati college has 363, business college has 595 and 57 enrolled in the graduate division. Undergraduates in the college of religion have been ferred to the college of liberal. and 50 are enrolled in the graduated division of the college of religion. |
BREAKS ARM IN FALL | Charles Lucas, 9, of 1945 N. Ru 8t., fell while playing near his yesterday and broke his right
Employer and Employee. | Convention Theme. |B
Wayne, Ind, Y. M. C. A. industrial|
“Contribution of labor legislation” ||
7 FREE ON BONDIN £5
2p direbtors of Midwest in- & | dustrial firms. : 2 . ;
| Lynn Logsdon - Prank D. Hatfield
BRANT BEGINS |
~~ SECOND TERM
| Todd Stoops Re-elected as Secretary-Manager of _ Hoosier Organization.
{
reasurer of the Indiana Oxygen ., today assumed his duties as Er of the Hoosier Motor Club 1
or his second term. He was relectad at the recent annual club ection. : Tn | Other officers elected for 1940 are Frank D. Hatfield, president of the Frank Hatfield Co. first vice: president; Lynn Logsdon, president and treasurer of the Logsdon Fuel & Supply Corp., second vice president; (W. C. Patterson, president and {rsasrer of the Patterson Shade third vice president, and A, L. Evans, contractor, treasurer, | Todd Stoops, secretary manager of the club was re-elected to serve his 16th consecutive term. | Directors of the club are Mr. Brant, Mr, Logsdon, Mr. Stoops, Mr.
Adams and Mr. Pritchard. Mr, Stoops has announced a 15 per cent increase in membership this year and both he and Mr. Brant reaffirmed the club's stand to work for the “protection and safety of motorists and pedestrians.” . “Changes are constantly being made in traffic laws,” Mr. Brant said,” and organized motorists must be on the alert to see that proper laws are enacted. Taxes on the motorist are becoming onerous and they must be watched to see that they are not increased and to see that all of the motorists’ tax money goes on the roads.”
\EXCHANGE CLUB'S
OFFICERS NAMED
C. W. Hunt was elected president of the Indianapolis Exchange Club at the annual election of olicers last night at the Hotel Severin. Col. Robinson Hitchcock, Harold E. Wells, W. A. Clabaugh and Noah Anglin were named vice presidents. Tom 8. Elrod, secretary; Walter KH. . , treasurer; Dr. Logan Hall, John H. Jefferson and: William D: Springer, board of control members. Roy C. Coats, retiring president, received two traveling bags
{| from ‘club members. National con-
vention reports were given by Dr. William H. King, Bert Beasley, Z. W. Leach and Col. Hitchcock. - a —————————
CLASS TO OBSERVE
The C. C. C. class of the FlemIng Caden Christian Church will hold its annrual home-coming tomorrow at the church. The Rev. Harry W. Mount is pastor. - Dinner will be served in
The class was organized 1 cher and Tony Collier Other officers are Charles Pierce, second vice presi-
president; Gipson secretary, and Miss Ercell Stevens, corresponding secretary. :
He was taken to City Mospital. : UCC ACE HEADQUARTERS
| Walter ‘L. Brant, secretary and|P
Se Shoe Th et Ve
:
—
‘SERVICES ENDED
Special Broadcast = Made
‘From Therapy Room Of Hospital.
A _ special radio broadcast of James Whitcomb Riley poems from the occupational therapy room of Riley Hospital today closed the observance of the 90th anniversary of the Hoosier Hoet’s birth. “All children who were able gathered in the broadcasting room for the program. One read the poem, “The Raggedy Man,” while several
students from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music read other oems,
The broadcast also observed the 15th anniversary of the founding of the hospital. It was sponsored by the Indianapolis Public Library. . Dr. William Lowe Bryan, president emeritus of Indiana University, spoke yesterday in the poet’s honor at exercises on the lawn of the Riley home on Lockerbie St. The ‘program was conductéd by the Clemens Vonnegut School and included songs by the Tech Hi School glee club, and a -playlet by Vonnegut School pupils: depicting incidents in the poet’s. life. Dr. Bryan.placed a wreath on the Riley tomb at Crown Hill Cemetery, following the program.
STATE OFFICIALS’ WIVES ARE FETED
Woman's Club last night entertained wives of State party officials at a 600-table card party in the Clay-
pool Hotel. ; : Among the honor guests were Mrs. M. Clifford Townsend, Lieut, Gov. Henry Schricker and Mrs, Schricker, Mrs. Samuel M. Ralston, national committeewoman: Mrs. Sanford- Trippett, Democratic State vice chairman; Mrs. Frank McHale, Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Fred FP. Bays, Democratic State chairman, . of ih Mrs. Ira Haymaker and Mrs. John Bingham were chairmen of the party and Mrs. Robert Wesfall was ticket chairman, Mrs. Tilden Greer is club president.
TRIAL OF SHIDELER WILL OPEN JAN. 8
‘William A. Shideler is to be tried in Federal Court Jan. 8, on a charge of violation of the Security and Exchange Commission Act, using the. mails to defraud and of conspiracy to use the mails to defraud. £ The trial date was set yesterday by Judge Robert C.. Baltzell, Shideler is in jail in. default of $25,000 bond. He changed his plea of guilty recently. His father, Frederick W. Shideler, pleaded guilty to similar charges. He was ‘sentenced te serve seven years in
{prison and .was fined $5000.
'HOME-COMING DAY]
CHURCH DEDICATION SET
Times Special
Church here will be laid in a ceremony at 2 p. m. tomorrow. The new church replaces one destroyed by
Regardless of what business you have, we have the Paper Supplies for you, We can save you 75c on every $5.00 purchase.’
CASH & CARRY PAPER 00, RI-6936 ur N. Alabama 8¢.
‘2% | RENEMBER 7 JL¥E OUR RATER:
(Speaks at Murat Temple
- {bers of the Tennessee Valley Trades
RILEY BIRTHDAY
‘The Marion County Democratic]
fire May 30, 1038. : 3 years |— yeople’s club. Charles
| MADE BY
{Agency Not: Discriminating _| Against Organized Labor,
AIM
{ {
GOVERNOR AIDS.
=| IN FUND RALLY
Monday Night in
Behalf of Drive. Governor M. Clifford Townsend is to speak at the Indianapolis Community Fund rally and the national Mobilization for Human Needs meeting at 8:15 p. m. Monday in the Murat Temple. “The rally will mark the opening of the 20th annual campaign of the Community Fund and Mobilization meetings are to be broadcast over three radio networks. * . The broadcast will originate at the Murat Temple, the White House and in New York. The program will include a talk by President Roosevelt and selections by the U. 8. Army Band and the Mdianapolis Symphonie Choir, : Among speakers on the local program will be Perry W. Lesh, general campaign chairman, who will preside; Mayor Reginald H.. Sullivan, and Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati. The appearance of the choir, un-
der the leadership of Elmer A. Steffen, will be the first this year,
ROTARY TO INSTALL NEW HEADS 0CT. 31
The Indianapolis Rotary Club is to install its 1940 officers Oct. 31 at a luncheon meeting at the Claypool Hotel. . The, new officers named yesterda by the directors of the organization are C. D. Alexander, general manager of the/ Bemis Bros. Bag Co. and president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, president; Dr. Russell S. Henry, member of the board of managers of Marion County Tuberculosis .Hospital, first vice president; Audley 8. Dunham, businessman, second vice president; William C. Bertermann, secretary of Bertermann Bros, . secretary, and Charles C. Branson, W. H. Bass Photo Co, president, sergeant-ats arms, : Gwynn F. Patterson, vice president of the Indiana National Bank, was re-elected treasurer. Their terms. will expire Oct. 29, 1040. Retiring officers are Luther IL. Dickerson, City librarian, president; ‘Mr. Alexander, first vice president; Everett E. Allison, second vice president, and Paul G. Moffett, secretary.
COBURN SEATED AS STAMP CLUB HEAD
Harry H. Coburn, 3349 Park Ave, was installed as president of the Indianapolis Stamp Club at a meeting last night in the Hotel Antlers. Other new officers are W. F', Feltz, vice president; Mrs. A, F. Eiteljorg, secretary; Joe Zix, treasurer, and Horace (Currier, Floyd Shockley and Dr. J. W. Thom, execuiive committee members.
[
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Ll a ——— Lee ea
A
| omCINNATI, Oct. 7
Clapp Declares.
. P)— Gordon R. Clapp, general manager
{of the Tennessee Valley Authority,
today denied charges of organized labor that TVA had exploited its and. discriminated fs :
of Labor convention had - com to John P. Coyne,
department.® Mr. Coyne 1 ane nounced a commission would ine vestigate the complaints some time before Nov. 1. ey : Mr, Clapp, in a telegram sent from Knoxville to A. F. of L. head quarters, said he had read dispatches which quoted Mr. Coyne in reference to workers’ charges that the TVA had refused to negotiate with unions, had failed tos provide workmen’s compensation and hospitalization and had imposed upon its employees’ conditions’ similar, to the old Padrone system.
“Your complaints as reported do not square with the facts as repre sented by TVA officials and mem-
and Labor Council through which
Authority and we can only believe that you have been grossly misinformed,” the telegram said. Mr. Clapp said the charge that
age union membership “does not square with the facts of union membership presented to and ace cepted by us from the 15 A. F. of L. unions claiming 90 to 98 per cent of TVA employees. He said it was on the basis of those claims that TVA had recognized the unions as representing project employees. Adjourns for Week-End
The convention adjourned last
‘gates had heard addresses by Sen=ator Robert A. Taft (R. Ohio); Mayor F. H. La Guardia of New York City and Raymond J. Kelly,
of the American Legion. The convention defeated a proposal to increase the per capita tax to 2 cents instead of continuing the present 1 cent per month per member assessment for -a defense fund, Dispute over the assessment had caused the convention to refuse Tepressulaiion in the convention to e Union.
PRISONER IS GRANTED HABEAS CORPUS WRIT,
P.) —Federal Judge Thomas, # Slick yesterday granted a writ of habeas corpus filed by Collins LaBleu, 23, a Michigan City prison
life from Daviess County on a kide naping charge. : ; Judge Slick held he was deprived of constitutional rights by not have ing counsel at his trial. Thomas Howard, another convict, flled a petition for habeas corpus on the grounds that an attorney who purported to represent him filed. a guilty plea without knowledge. £ He was sentenced to 20 years for complicity in the robe
bery of the Burlington, Ind., bank,
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Let your basement be a pleasure to/use and ~ gee. Modern basement equipment can make your home warmer and more enjoyable this winter, so why not get bidsnow?. =~
‘We finance such projects and pre
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Says Union Misinformed |
TVA employees bargain with the
the TVA had attempted to discour- .
night for the week-end after dele=
Detroit, new National Commander :
International Typographical
BEND, Ind, Oct. 7 (U.
convict. LaBleu was sentenced for
ard’s
th month-
“
»
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