davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
McNARY FORESEES
SENATE FARM-AID
BALLOT THIS WEEK
Continued From First Page

NOOHtAluCO rIOIn F1TSL RAGE
ate bill calls for a Federal farm hoard
OF IL In the House for a board of six
members. This may be comprised of
eight or nine members.
Progressive Split Looms.
break in the ranks of the so-called
progressive Republican group. which
has been relied upon to support the
debenture plan, doomed YESTERDAY. when
Senator Nye of North Dakota declared.
after visit to the White House. he
was inclined to vote against the de-
6enture. The North Dakota Senator
did not finally close the door against
MS voting for the debenture plan. He
SAID, however, that he believed that
farm legislation should be put through
IN Time TO benefit the farmers this
In the Dill. he argued 1t would mean a
long fight In conference between the
senate and House, which would delav
the final passage of the measure and
the establishment of the Federal farm
BOARD. The prospects are the Senate
would IN the end have to yield to the
Rouse In this matter, both because the
house Is opposed to the debenture plan
ano because the House would not agree
TO the Senate's originating what it con-
siders revenue measure. Even If the
House should agree to take the de-
Denture plan, Senator Nye Is convinced
mat the President would veto a bill
containing it.
Senator Nye said he had ALWAYS been
opposed to Government subsidies and
that he and the other Republican
progressives, when they supported the
equanzation-fee principle in the Nc
Nary-Haugen farm bill. had declared
against a subsidy for the farmers.
II we vote now for subsidy for
tne farmers, which the debenture plan
Is said Senator Nye, our votes NAV
rise to trouble us In the future.
snip subsidy. may be the next we are
called upon to support"
Frazier for Debentures.
Senator Nye,s colleague. Senator
Frazier, however, already has Announced
ne Will oppose the President in this
matter and vote for the debenture plan
senator Borah Of Idaho once voted
Tor debenture amendment to the old
McNary- Haugen farm bill, 1t is said: an
amendment offered by former Senator
Reed OF Missouri. He is inclined tn
support the present debenture proposal.
provided 1t can be amended so as to
guard against overproduction. He be-
lleves that this may be done. Senator
Borah, however, believes the debentlre
plan should be carried in the tariff bill
canvass OF the Republican side of
the chamber. however, indicates that
not more than IL Republicans will
support the debenture plan, and prob
ably this number will be reduced to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

II this Is the case, the debenture plan
will be stricken from the bill in all
probability. The only thing which would
hold 1t In under such circumstances
would be a solid front on the part of
the Democrats in support of it, and
that is not believed to be a possibility.
1t is expected that the opponents Of
the debenture plan will occupy most Of
The time in the debate which is coming
on that proposal. There has been no
disposition manifested so far to delay
a vote In the Senate on the debenture
plan or the farm bill itself. Senator
Watson hopes to be able to get to a
vote on his motion to strike out the
debenture plan by Thursday.
Heflin Resolution Vote Possible.
The Senate adjourned Friday until
tomorrow. This makes possible a
morning hour" tomorrow, and II pos
luton Of Senator Heffin condemning
the attack which was made on him
following his address in Brockton,
Mass, last March. This matter, while
has occupied the attention of the SEN
ate already for many hours OF debate,
may be a contributing factor this week
to delay the passage of the farm bill,
unless it Is disposed of promptly. The
belief was expressed last night that the
resolution would fail, on the ground
that it was not matter the Senate
as body should take a hand in.
After the Senate shall have put
through the farm bill, it Is planned to
consider in that body the reapportion-
ment and census bill, one or two minor
bills dealing with agriculture and per-
haps the national origins clause of the
immigration act, the suspension Of
which has been recommended by Presi-
dent Hoover. It is believed that these
measures will have been disposed Of
by the time the House has passed the
tariff bill.
The first lithograph press WAS Get lin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
"TALK|ES" TO TELL
OF 0RAT0RY CLASH
Speeches in Contest Here to
Be Broadcast Over
Columbia Chain.

With the recent completion of plans
for the recording of his entire speech
in talking motion pictures, every means
of communication known to the news
world has been enlisted to give world
wide publicity to the winner of the
Sixth National Oratorical Contest finals.
which will be held in the Washington
Auditorium May %.
The meet is that in which James L.
Butsch CT ST. Johns College. winner
Of the contest in The Stars area, will
compete as one of the eight regional
winners for the high school oratorical
championship of the United States.
Radio to Tell Story.
Besides the "talkie" record of the
victor's performance. the entire contest
meeting will be broadcast over a Nation
wide hook-up of radio stations, and the
detailed story of the competition will be
printed on the first pages of the leading
newspapers here and abroad. It will
be the first time in history that q
purely academic endeavor of a student
has been broadcast by such a COM
bination.
Announcement of the talking motion
picture broadcast was made here last
night by Randolph Leigh, director gen.
pleted arrangements for the visual and
sound record of the winning speech with
the Fox Film Corporation (Fox-Case
Corporation). Under the terms Of the
agreement, the movietone record of the
speech will be released to theaters in
every English-speaking nation of the
world. At the same time Mr. Leigh
announced that similar full-length pic
torial and vocal records will be made
by the Fox experts of each of the "a
national champions, who, as winners of
the contest In their respective countries,
Will strive for the right to enter the
international finals here next October.
The foreign speeches, however, will be
released only In the nations of the world
IN which their languages are spoken.
Winner to BE Given to All.
Under that plan, American audiences
will be able to hear the English and
the Canadian speakers as we'll as the
American champion. The Mexican,
Cuban and South American winners
will be heard and seen in the films in
each OF those countries as we'll as In
Spain and other Spanish-speaking
countries.
The speech of the international cham
p1on-the winner of the international
meet here in October-will be released
in movietone to audiences in all nations,
however.
The radio phase of the contest broad
cast will be carried over the Columbia
Broadcasting Co.'S Nation-wi network
OF stations. The program will be car
ried In Washington by Station WMAI,.
Complete details of the meeting in
which the United States eight best high
school orators will compete for the
right to represent this country in the
international phase of the contest. will
be telegraphed to the leading news
papers Of the Nation. Lengthy reports
also will be cabled abroad so that
peoples everywhere will know the story
OF American youths efforts to command
respect for the American Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CARPENTER, BUILDER; REMODELING,
porches Enclosed; iobbing; COTTAGES, bunga-
lows. 20 years exp Wash. sub. Good work
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS, AMERi-
Bridse Aii-sxpense tour. including meals,
Iepresentstive Wilson q Wilson. 7os In
Sestfnent Bldg. Main $3.50. q
WANTED VAN LOADS OF FURNITURE TO
aPricksburg, Richmond and other points. Movet
Company, Inc, ITO New York ave. Phone
METROPOLITAN 4oss
WANT TO HAUL. PULL OR PART LOAD
Pittsburgh and all way points; special rates.
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN, INC. 1917
n Y. ave. Main 1860 Local moyine also.
WANT 4 VAN LOAD or FURNITURE FRoM
FROM 3ETRoIT MICH ......... MAY SIS
IRON PITrsByRoh; Pa. MAY Az, gig ,s
FyLL. OR PART LOADS TO OR FROM ANY
Is I5IP s. ES STORAGE NAN SG ! rs.
FOR RENT WHITE TENANT, IN Ex-
children. Address Box as-s. Star once. 2s'
PAPERHANGING, PAINTIEG-HIo QUAIL
Store. 1910 il st. NV Main sss Ed5win
ARE you MOVING ELSEWHERE7 OUR
transportation system will serve you better
Large feet OF vans constantly operating be
D iSssn - E fRHasf sfs sfoRHdE s5
TO haul van loads of furniture to or from
New. York, Phila., Boston. Richmond and
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co
FLOORS s scraPs ID cleaned ID, finished
/ NASH, FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA al:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

of the state. spent the day in paying
tribute to the foresight of st. Benedict,
whose rule of monastic life has sur
vived almost unchanged since he
founded the monastery. In 529 AID.
The abbot of Monte Casino, Dom
Gregorio Eianaro. delivered an ad-
dress this afternoon in the ancient hall
of the monastery. recalling the eminent
services of Monte Casino to italian
culture. particularly in the Middle Ages.
Cardinal GaSparri replied to the ad-
dress. recalling this was his second
visit as papal legate to Monte Casino.
His first visit was under Benedict XIV.
MY JOY today Is greater than at my
first visit because in this splendid hour
peace between the church and the state
has been accomplished" he said. This
glad moment, thanks to Divine Provi-
dence. is in process Of realizing that
admirable express of the Holy Father
TO give God to Italy and italy to
God"
The eminent visitors officially opened
today the monastery's exhibition Of
priceless manuscripts, relics and paint
ings associated with the early days Of
its existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

The first Autograph press was set UP
in New York about the year 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
HOMAGE IS PAID
TO ST. BENEDICT
Monte Casino Monastery'S
1,40Oth Anniversary Is
Celebrated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
MONTE CASINO, Italy, April a.
The spirit of st. Benedict, founder of
monasticism in the west, lowered over
this ancient monastery today as church
and state joined in celebrating the
.400th anniversary of its foundation
Cardinal Gasparri, special legate of
the Pope. as the representative of the
church. and Giuseppe Beluzzo, minis
ter Of instruction, as the representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

There is widespread use in Mexico
of old tires for footwear by the poems.
They cut piece of rubber to fit tho
sole OF the foot and then bind II on by
means of leather thongs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
TROOPS RUSHED
TO BLOCK new
ARAB OUTBREAK
Movement of MoSIemS IN
Liberals ArouSeS Jew
iSh Fears.
United Press Special Correspondent
BY JACOB SIMON

ERUSALEM, Sept. 4.-ReportS
that Arab tribes in the region OF
Tiberias were organizing an ofen-
sive movement in retaliation for the
killing of twelve of their number at
Hittin caused much anxiety to the
authorities here today.
Detachments of British troops
hurriedly were dispatched to the
menaced territory and all necessary
steps were taken to protect the
population against fresh outbreak
of Moslem vengeance.
The new danger developed as the
result of the incident that took place
at Hittin, eight miles west OF
liberals, on Sunday. A force OF a
thousand Arabs attacked the police
barracks and settlement at Hittin.
The British troops repulsed the
Arabs, killing twelve of their num-
Der and arreSting many others.
Another Arab attack on the jew
ish population at Talpioth was re-
pulsed with losses. Disorders were
said to have taken place in other
regions, but no casualties were re-
ported.
Reports from Safed said number
of unidentified corpses had been
found in a cistern there. The Greek
orthodox monastery in Wadikelt be-
tween Jerusalem and Jericho was
reported to have been looted and the
priests killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
90 Meters i'm Tournament
Four Ring Classes Now Without
Champions as Loughran Resigns
Records Show Vacancies in Light Heavy Heavy Bantam
and Fly Divisions, and Three Others Questionable.

with Jack Sharkey of Boston at
Yankee stadium Sept. 26.
Besides the light heavyweight
division, the heavyweight, bantam
weight and flyweight ranks are
without legitimate title holders.
Three of the six reigning champions
are considered synthetic title hold
ers.
Although Mickey Walker, Rumson,
N. j., has been criticized for his
lodging tactics, he probably is the
best of the 160-pounders. OF the
other champions only Jackie Fields
Of California, recently crowned
welterweight champion, and Sammy
MandeII of Rockford, Ill, light
weight champion, are considered
real champions.
Andre Routis of France, feather
weight champion, was knocked out
by Al Singer Of the Bronx in a nom
title bout last month. Mushy Gala
han of California, junior welter-
weight champion, was decisively
beaten by Jack (kld) Berg or En-
gland in his last important appear
ance in the ring.
Tod Morgan of Washington state,
junior lightweight champion, has
been beaten so often in non-title
bouts that he is considered through
as a top-notcher.
The dearth of real champions is
shown by the following table.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Light Observation-Disclosures.
Middleweight-Mickey Walker, Rumson,
n. ].
Welterewgibt-Jackie Fields, California.
Junior Welterweight-Mushy Callahan,
California.
fredericksburg Mandell, Rock
ford, Ill.
Junior Lightweight-Tod Morgan, Wash
ington.
Featherweight-AndreR outis, France.
Bantamweigh t-Vacant.
Flyweight-Vacant.
Progress toward developing an
other heavyweight champion is ex-
pected to be made when Victoria
CampoIo of Argentina meets Phil
Scott of England week from To-
night at Ebbets field and Loughran
meets Sharkey at Yankee stadium
later in the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04

Livestock judging at the state
fair progressed rapidly today as
judges made efforts to complete
finals Friday.
Tuesday many entries in the
lamb, steer, swine and horse shows
were judged.
Winners in contests were:
Wether Lambs-George H. Helms &
Sons, Belleville, Ill; pens. Charles Brown,
Battle Ground. Ind. WI
Yorkshire Swine Division, Boars-Wis-
wells Ruby Prince, owned by Cudahy
Brothers, Cudahy, Wis; sows, Cudahys'
wisconsin Baconess.
Lamb Club Exhibits, Pen Division -
Ernest Moore, Eaton; individual wether,
Charles Brown. Battle Ground.
Clydesdale Horses-Stallion, Prince Foot
print. owned by Otha Wyrick, Kempton,
Ind; mares, Reliance Bonnie Lass, owned
by G. W. Merna, Castleton, Ind.
Harness-Paired Hockney Ponies-H. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
livestock Judges VIII
COMPLETE Finals Friday

Binks, Bowling Green, KY, first; Mrs.
Robert E. TrimbIe, Indianapolis, second,
and William E. Dee. Chicago, third.
Ladies Horses With Appointments-Mrs
A. c. Thompson. Chicago, first; John Hub
ley, Mason City, Ill, second, and William
E. Dee, Chicago, third.
Four Wheeled Vehicle With Rroadster
Mares-Mary Fier Stable entry. FIRST Mrs.
Trimble, second, and r. c. Flanery, Kan
sas, Ill, third.
Five-Gaited Gelding-Mrs. W. L. Moody,
Galveston, Tex, first Mrs. Thompson,
second. and William S. Patterson, James
town, N. Y, third.
Five-Gaited Horses - High B. Wick,
Cleveland. O., first; Mrs. w. L. Moody,
Galveston, Tex, second, and Mrs. N. E.
Carter, Indianapolis. third.
Single Heavy Harness Horses-Mrs-
Thompson, first; John Hubby. Mason City,
Ill. second: and Dee, third.
Middle and Heavyweight Hunters Event
w. J. Fuller, Cincinnati. o.. first; Albert
Woodcock. Blue Ash, o.. second; Laura
Hare, Indianapolis third.
Welsh Single Pony Harness Event-Miss
Mary Ballard. West Baden. Ind. first; Miss
Ballard. second, and Dee. third.
Lady's Hunter-Fuller, first and Fred
Sharp indianapolis, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
Western Union
Track Title Is
Won by WaHen

Farland Wallen, 1927 South
Denison street was high point win
ner in the first indoor track event
Of the Western Union messenger
club held Tuesday night in the "Y"
gym. Twenty boys competed in the
four track and two field events.
Wallen collected fourteen points,
and was trailed by Thomas Robert
son, 1923 West Morris street, who
finished with ten. Glenn Hendrick-
son, lit Olive street, was third with
five.
Wallen won the 60-yard dash from
Raymond Wuertz, Bonnie Massman
placing third. Thomas Robertson
closed a big gap to defeat Wallen in
the final heat of the 100-yard dash.
Hendrickson won the 220-yard event,
with Wallen again finishing second.
Fay Barnes won the board jump,
with Joe Downton second. Robert
son captured the high jump and
Wallen was second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04

DR.. Roback substantiated his I'll
rade with dream incidents that
caused the savants assembled in
the abnormal psychology section
to wag their heads in assent.
"On scores of occasions" he said,
"I was impressed with the man
ner in which the subconscious,
after promising valuable informa-
ton or the solution of some prob
lem, wriggles out Of its response
bility without our noticing the
shift of the onus.
can important inscription is to
be unveiled to us in the dream,
yet the letters are scarcely visible.
We make nothing Of it, but still
carry away the impression we have
missed something important be-
cause of-merely-our poor eye
sight.
1--WE are to hear Tin dreamO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
MIR. F. M. ANDERSON

Konjola, the new and different
medicine, the most talked OF n1edi-
cine in the nation, has a. wonderful
record Of successes against these
painful ailments. The Konjola Man,
who is at the Hook Dependable
Drug Store, Illinois and Washington
streets, Indianapolis, at the service
of all who desire information about
this modern medicine, Is told day
after day by grateful Konjola users
how this medicine has helped them.
Recently Mr.. F. M. Anderson, aged
30, who lives at 1924 South Main
street, Kokomo, Ind, but is in this
city visiting his son, Mr.. A. S. An
derson, at IS N. Warman avenue,
called upon the Konjola Man to pay
a tribute to the powers of this mas
ter medicine. Read his statement;
an interesting and typical example
of Konjola at work against the
stubborn ills of the aged; against
the agonies Of rheumatism and neu-
ritis:
This new Konjola is truly a re-
markable medicine. During the
past three years I tried one medi-
cine after another trying to find
relief from rheumatism and neu-
ritis, but Konjola was the only
medicine that did me any good.
Three years ago this fall I fell and
hurt my arm and shoulder, after
which rheumatism and neuritis set
in. 1 could not raise my right arm
to the level Of my shoulder. The
pain would run from the shoulder
to the tips of my fingers. I also
was subject to constipation, and at
times would have bad dizzy spells.
I got so I didn't care to eat, and
was very weak and nervous.
IT had heard so much about Kon-
lola that I finally decided I would
give it a trial, even though I had
tried so many other medicines that
han not helped me. found Kon-
jola was different. I have taken six
bottles of this medicine, and 1t has
made me feel like new man. /
can raise and lower my arms with
out the least bit Of pain. Consti-
patton has left me, and no longer do
I have those spells of dizziness. I
am eighty years old, but I feel
stouter and steadier on my feet
now than I have felt for a number
of years. I am very grateful for the
new health Konjola has given me
and am very glad to indorse this
wonderful medicine"
Konjola Is recommended for
stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
troubles; rheumatism, neuritis, and
nervousness. Taken after meals, it
works with the food you eat, cleans
ing and stimulating the digestive
organs and aiding nature to rid the
system Of poisons and impurities
and build up new and glorious
health.
The Ronjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets, Indianapolis
where daily he Is meeting the pub
lie. introducing and explaining the
merits Of this new and different
medicine. Advertisements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
American Mems Singles
Title Play Attracts Huge
Field of Stars.
TILDEN SEEDED NO. |
Four Other Countries Have
FASTENERS in Meet.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Ninety
tennis players, one of the largest
fields in many years, will participate
in the American mems singles
championship starting Saturday aft
ernoon at the West Side Tennis
Club, Forest Hills, N. Y.
The draw tor championship made
Tuesday night shows that Cuba,
South Africa, England and Japan
will have participants in addition 20
the United States.
William T. Tilden of Philadelphia
six times American champion but
who hasn't held the title since 1925,
was seeded No. l on the American
list along with the following:
George Lott Jr, Chicago, No. 2;
Francis T. Hunter, New Rochelle, N.
Y, No. 3; John H. Doeg, Santa
Monica, Cal, No. 4; John Van Ryn,
East Orange, N. j., No. 5; Berkeley
Bell, Austin, Tex, No. 6; Fritz Mer-
cur, Bethlehem, Pa, No. z; and
Gregory Mangin, Newark, N. j., No.
3.
Two of last years seeded list
Frank x. Shield, of New York and
Wilmer Allison of Fl. Worth, Tex,
we're not seeded. The foreign seed
ing follows:
No. l, w. H. Dummy Austin, Eng
land; No. 2, Norman G. Farquhar-
son, South Africa; No 3, ]. S. Oliffe,
England; No. 4, Tamio Abe, Japan;
No. 5, E. R. Avory, England, and No.
6, German Uppmann, Cuba.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
HEARING TO Be
HELD SATURDAY
IN insult CASE
Temporary Orders Restrain
Sale of Union Traction
Bonds Here.

Hearings on four temporary re-
straining orders seeking to prevent
the sale of Union Traction Company
of Indiana bonds to the insult utiI-
ity interests will be held before Cir
cult Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
Saturday
Judge Chamberlin Tuesday issued
the restraining orders in behalf of
Skies E. Test, vice-president of the
Circle Motor Inn, who is plaintiff in
the actions.
The orders are the result of petit
tons filed last week, asking for in
functions against the proposed sale
by bondholders of the traction COM
pany.
Defendants Named
Defendants in one of the petitions
are the Indiana Test Company,
j. c. Nef, Arthur " Morton, Carl
w. Fenninger, and T. j. Jeannerct
of Philadelphia, Pa, S. G. Perry and
George G. Forrey Jr. of Indianapo-
lis, James P. Goodrich of Win
chester, and the Fidelity Trust Com
pduy OF Fn1ldQelpllla.
In the second petition defendants
are The Indiana Trust Company,
Fred G. Dickson and Jesse L. YER
million of Indianapolis; Joseph
Wayne Jr., william A. Law, Henry
C. Brengle and Lewis H. Parsons of
Philadelphia; Herbert w. Goodall
and the Guarantee Trust and Safe
Deposit Company of Philadelphia.
Placed With Committee
Test, who is plaintiff in the &C
lions, seeks to enjoin the defendants
from disposing of bonds of the
Northern Traction Company and
the Union Traction Company, which
he owns and which he had placed
with the defendants, as members
of the depositors' committee, to hold
in a reorganization of the defunct
traction companies.
The petitions charge the defend
ants with breaking the provisions
of the depositor's agreement signed
January, 1924, which provided that
bonds were not to be sold but were
to be used to protect and enforce
the interests of the plaintiff and
others as bondhoIders during the
receivership and in any reorganiza-
ton of the property or affairs of the
company"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04

of the altitude of the plane. With
out them, the plane would be forced
to remain within sight of Hoosier
airport, the flight base, at all times,
The endurance plane was flown to
Dayton for instrument celebration
and to Cincinnati for minor pro-
peller adjustments Tuesday, return
ing Tuesday night.
It was hoped by Major H. LIE Roy
Muller, flight commander, that the
pilots, Lieutenants Walter R. Peck
and Lawrence Genaro, would be
able to make practice refueling con-
facts with the Travel Air refueling
monoplane loaned by Hoosier air
port this afternoon.
Muller established fight head
quarters today in offices in the new
hangar at HooSier airport.