davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Huge Crowd
to See City
Title Tits

A record crowd for amateur base
ball locally is the prediction made
by City Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton officials when a double header
with the city class A title at stake
is played at Washington park Sat-
urday afternoon.
Three teams are involved, Power
and Light meeting E. G. Atkins in
the first tilt at 1870 and the winner
taking on Big -Four in the second
for the championship. The crown
wearer will represent Indianapolis
in the National Amateur Federation
tourney beginning in Cincinnati
Sept. 20.
According to F. Earl Geider, local
secretary, Big -Four will have about
l 800 rooters ON hand and Atkins
1000, and with Power and Light
followers also out in full force
Several city officials will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12


Singer still is lightweight ruler.
however, as Nc arnin came in at
140, well above the lightweight
limit. Singer weighed 1851.
The end came suddenly. They
were banging away against the
ropes in neutral corner when the
champion Slumped to the floor from
the effects of short, but sizzling
left hand drive to the jaw. Singer
gamely came to his feet after a
count Of nine and clinched. A sec
ond later he hit the floor for good
when another left hand punch
smacked his face. While the count
was being tolled, he rolled over and
over, holding his neck in the man
ner Of a fighter who had been
struck with a rabbit blow.
Singer brought his supporters to
their feet in the first round when
he caught McLarnin flush on the
Jaw. Jimmy'S knees buckled under
him, but he bounced up and bored
in.
After the bout, DR.. William Wal
ker of the state athletic comission,
examined Singer and reported that
he believed the lightweight cham
pion was suffering from a partial
paralysis due to a blow which af-
fected the top section Of his spinal
column. This was not to suggest.
however. that Singer had been
struck from behind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
CUBS FACE LOSS OF LEAD TO CARDS OR ROBINS
Fort Plans
Last Show
Five Scraps Tuesday Will
End Season; Three Fea-
ture Tits Billed.

The TT. Harrison fistic card for
next Tuesday has been filed with
the exception of one prelim and it
will be the final show of the season
in the outdoor arena. Captain
Charles Lewis, the new match
maker, believes he has succeeded in
lining up program that will supply
wild action for the windup offering.
There will be five scraps, three ten
FOUNDERS and two fours. Bouts fol-
low:
Ten Rounds-Don2ld Fagg. Clinton. vs..
Roy PiersOn, indianapolis; Junior welter-
weights.
Ten Rounds-Jackie Purvis. Kokomo, vs.
Billy Rose, CINCINNATI welterweights.
Ten Rounds-Joe Lynn. indianapolis, VS..
Charlie Baxter. Cincinnati.
Four Rounds-HarOId Farris, Terre
Haute, VS.. frankie Sansone, Cincinnati.
Four Rounds-Joe Moore, indianapolis
lightweight, vs.. opponent to be secured
The PierSon-Fagg scrap is re-
match. They engaged in a SUGGEST
at the punch bowl two weeks ago.
Charlie Baxter, who opposes Joe
Lynn, recently beat Scotty Scotch
in six rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Indians Drop Series Opener;
Ambrose, Jones and OIds Here

ting a home run and triple and
Hoffman a triple and single. The
teams will meet in the series Sec
ond fracas tonight at 8, women and
children free.
Elmer Ambrose, veteran right
handed pitcher, is back from
Quincy to finish out the season
with the Indians; Gene Jones,
rookie right handler, has joined the
locals from the Springfield CID
club and Lloyd Olos, kid finger
from Waterloo, also is here.
Columbus played errorless ball
Thursday, with Purdy and Voter
turning in a fine display of fielding.
An error by Barnhart helped the
visitors to two runs. The Bucks
loaded the sacks with none out in
the fifth, but failed to score. How
ever, Cvengros' luck deserted him in
the seventh and Columbus batted
around.
Hoffman of the Indians pulled" a
muscle while scoring from first on
Angley'S double in the ninth and
may be out Of action tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Thar's Gold
By Times Special


CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-There
~ are other things besides
cheers to inspire the big
hearted ball players belonging
TO the teams in the first d.
vision Of the National League
and spur them or TO victory.
For instance, the hectic race
has reached the point now
where two or three days
endeavor may mean a differ
ence of about 5000 in each
individual players world series
dough. OF course, the splits
vary with the attendance at
each world series but the diff
ferent cuts last year may be
taken as fairly representative
of what may be expected this
fall.
Here are some figures from
last year that every player in
the current four-club National
fight knows by heart: The
share of each member of the
world champion Athletics was
S5.602.57. The share of each
member Of the fourth place
teams in the season races was
s336.12. The difference be-
tween the champions shares
and the fourth place club was
s5,236.45. Which is just an
other reason why the National
League race is so heated at
the present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

The Robins, riding on a seven
game winning streak, opened a four
game series against the Reds at
Ebbets field. On their last western
trip the Robins dropped five games
in row to Cincinnati, three by one
run.
May Drop to Third
If the Cubs lost today, either or
both the Cardinals and Robins can
pass them, with double victory for
st. Louis and Brooklyn pushing
Chicago to third place.
The last hope of the champion
ship for the Cubs seems to have
drifted away. They have lost four
straight and nine out of their last
twelve games. Their hitters have
begged down and their pitching
staff crumpled.
The Cubs went twenty-four con-
secutive innings before scoring
run in the Brooklyn series, their
trance being broken when Hack
Wilson hit his forty eighth home
run of the season in the seventh in
ming of Thursdays game which the
Robins won, 81.
Glenn Wright's home run after
Herman had walked in the first in
ming with two men out won the
game for the Robins.
The Cubs three best pitchers, Pat
Malone, Charley Root and Guy
Bush were in turn beaten by the
Robins, who had lost fourteen out of
nineteen games to Chicago up until
the series just closed.
The New York Giants, beaten for
the second day in succession after
winning the opening game of the
series from the Cardinals, may have
muffed themselves out of the
race. Failure of their hitters in the
pinch and mental lapses in the field
allowed the Cardinals to win Thurs
day, 5-4. The Giants had thirteen
men left on base and twice had the
bases filled, only to falter.
Hafey CIouts Homer
Bob O'Farrell allowed Sparky
Adams to steal second on him un-
molested and Allen, OFT and Critz
watched Frisch's pop fly fall for
hit, scoring Adams, in the seventh
inning which cost the Giants the
game.
Chick Hafey's home run with two
on base in the opening inning, how
ever, gave the Cardinals a three
run lead which the Giants never
overcame, although they twice
tied the score, 3-3 and "A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
PetrOlle Wins
From CanzOneri

BB Jnjfed Press
CHICAGO, Sept. II. = Billy
Petrolle, Fargo IN, d. lightweight
upset Tony Canzoneri's lightweight
championship plans by taking six
rounds Of their ten-round bout here
Thursday night. Canzoneri is sched-
uled to meet champion AL Singer
in New York during the indoor
season.
King Levinsky, young Chicago
light heavyweight, scored a surprise
knockout victory over Leo Lomski
Of Aberdeen, Wash, in the sixth
round. Kid Francis, italian feather
weight, defeated Harry Forber, Co.
lumbus, o., in an eight-rounder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
10 May Run
in 100000
Turf Event

NEW YORK, Sept 12.-sixeen
or more royally-bred 2-year-olds
will clash here Saturday for the
richest prize in the turf world-the
100000 fturity, won last year by
Whichone.
jamestown with only one defeat
to mar his brilliant record, appears
as the popular favorite, at odds Of
) to ?. Equipoise and Epithet also
are held in high esteem, whils
Novelist appears as a dangerous
threat.
Mate, Risque and Babe Kenny
also have found supporters. Anchors
Aweigh, Twenty Grand, PoIydor1ls.
Sir Ashley, Ormesby, Magnifco.
Conscience. Ladder, High Day. sun
Meadow, Rocky News, Bar Hunter
and Uncle Same are Others who
may start.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Independent, Amateur
Baseball Gossip.

Indianapolis Reserves came out of their
hitting slump Sunday and defeated Mo-
havsk. to 7. Jones held Mohawks hitleSs
seventh. Reserves have Sept. IA. q and
e open. Call Cherry SAIL, or write A.
Monroe. 2ool Roosevelt avenue.
o'Hara Sans will play at Spencer sun
day and Sept. 81 at Mars Hill. Sans would
like TO schedule fast state team to close
nsh spmsn np $40 o. North Oxford Srre street Ken
Dearborn street by ESQ a. m. Sunday.
~ Riverside No. Sunday. Cubs have a
Jew open dates and would like to hear
Erom fast. teams. St PatrickS. Question
ie. 65b Greer street. phone Drexel 2466.
.Sexson Brothers will oppose the winner
n the New Palestine Fountaintown game
{unday at Fountaintown. Hicks. Wicklif
2. SexSon: W. SeXson. Akers Victor. Raj
ierty, Miller. Gagon. Hendricks and Crane
be at diamond at 1870 .. m.
Warner JeweIrs A. B. C.s will play Co.
Johnny T,,visg of Indianapolis viii be on
Skipper BARS MATES, who Eave been 20
ing at fast clip. PLAYING some Of the best
pose Spauidins's LaeootteansO Su llI
Bullet Birch. MATES mound ace and
Footer Dim, versatile third sacker, will be
back IN the lineup. The downstat ers' bat
terry will probably be: West and East.
Indianapolis Cardinals will meet the
fast Mohawk A. c. in a twin bill at River
SIDE diamond No. ? Sunday. c. Sherrick
and Bright will form the Card S first
game battery and Burgmann and Pieper
the second game.
Bowen Life Insurance Comran~ nine
have Sept. 81 open. and would like 70
hear from 3 fast CITY team. Can DR.
5lo4-W and ask for Frank.
Billy Grimes Red Wings will plsv at
Mars Hill SUNDAY. The Red Wings Bat
terv will be Langley and Holman Lang
lev has won nine games and lost none this
season. The Wings desire a game for SAT-
urday. Call Dr. 1918. or write Bonnie Wat
son. 1925 East Wade street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Majors Move to Avoid Break
With "A Loops Over Draft

gestion to you as matter of vital
Importance.
Following a disagreement between
the Glass AA leagues (the Interna-
tional, Pacific Coast and American
Association and the majors over the
present draft rule, the major
leagues, at a joint meeting in Chi
cago, voted to have no further deal
ings with the three big minor cir
cults after Dec. l.
While the letter sent by Heydler
and Barnard is in the nature of an
olive branch, the United Press
understands that the Glass AA
leagues are prepared to ignore the
proposal for a conference just as
the did the recent ultimatum and
stand alone if necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Tech Golfers
Receive Call

A call was sent out Thursday to
all Tech golfers who wish to rep
resent Tech in the North Central
Indiana High School Conference
meet at Riverside course Saturday.
Sept. 20. Last year Tech went to
Frankfort and won the tourney with
a low score of 695, a new low for
all time in the conference.
The tournament consists OF thir-
ty-six holes medal play, team scores
counting. Ten teams are eligible,
Rochester, Logansport, Kokomo,
Muncie, Anderson, Newcastle.
Frankfort. Lebanon. Richmond ND
Tech. -Four men will represent
each competing school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

For six innings Thursday night
the Indians put up an interesting
battle against the Columbus Sena-
tors, leading to 2, but in the sew
enth the kite went up and the Wis
itors rallied for five runs to salt the
contest. Final score was 9 to 4,
with Dutch Kemner going the route
on the Buckeye mound. Cvengros
and Mulroney hurled for the home
nine, the former being knocked out
in the eighth.
Narlesky and Hoffman were best
Tribe hitters, the third sacker get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

81 United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Amercan
and National League officials today
awaited reply to their letter to
the three Clas AA baseball leagues
proposing a meeting during the
Forthcoming world series ito avert
a certain rupture in our present re-
lations."
The letter. signed by President
John A. Heydler of the National
League and President E. S. Barnard
OF the American, stated that fail
ure to hold such a conference would
have far-reaching consequences to
both the major and minor leagues"
1T is our earnest desire" the let
ter continued, ito avoid an open
break. We are addressing this sug-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Texas League
Rivals Even
WICHITA FALLS. Tex. Sept. T.

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, Sept. L.
Wichita Falls. winner of the first
half, and TT. Worth prepared for
the third of their flve-game Texas
League title play-off series today,
with each holding a victory. Six
runs, scored in the seventh and
eighth innings, enabled Fl. Worth
to even the count Thursday with a
10 to 5 triumph.
Lii Stoner, righthander allowed
the losers ten hits but kept them
well scattered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Gardens Try
Dog Racing

Another attempt to introduce dog
racing in this district will be made
at Walnut Gardens Saturday night,
it was announced today. Four races
are planned for the opening card
and four Sunday night.
Meanwhile, harness racing in the
afternoon and running races at
night will continue. Four motor
cycle races are on Sunday after
Moons card. The afternoon events
start at 2:30 and the evening at
8 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
INDIANAPOLIS

Runs batted in-Boone (2). Barnhart,
Dixon co., Narlesky, Hoffman, Voter.
G6aPtTee e. Anglsgt hts
base hits-Boone, Narlesky Hoffman.
Home run1--zNarlesky. Stolen base-Dixon.
sacTiceReneS Double sf3 pblsyBeIneds, to
apolis S; Columbus, 10. Base on balls
Of Kemner. 2; off Cvengros, 5; off Null
roney, /. Struck out-By Kemner. 3; by
Cvengros, o. by Mulroney, 1. Hits-Off
Cveneros' II in innings and three bat
ters in eighth inning; of Mulroney, 0 in
2 innings. Wild pitches-Cyengros, KEN
Cyengros. Umpires-Clayton and Goetz.
Time-2:05
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
%DOwn the Alleys =
BY LEFTY LEE

White Star Gas and Cut Rate teams
we're away to a good start in the Elk
League opener, taking three from Stat
ford Engraving and Smith Bakery. as
Heidenreich Flowers and La Fendrich won
two from B. M. G. and Blacker Chill.
American Central Life and American
Central Life Ladies, also started their
seasons play on the Pritchett alleys. All
games rolled in the mems division were
decided over the wo-out-of-three route.
and Ordinary Life defeating o. L. G. O.,
Twenty-Pay Life and Joint Life.
In the women's division. record made
q clean sweep over the Actuarial as Medi-
cal took two from Stenographic. A 492
total by Norris was outstanding.
Mallory and Weiland. last years weak
team Of the Universal League, served no.
tce 10 no uncertain terms that times
have changed, when they stopped the Kayo
fashion. All other contests rolled were
decided two to one. outlaws. Blacker Chill,
3. P. Service Station, Coca Cola and
gs%ag E LgPc9 dSssn gsn Agt0 6 5Hu
s. Service Station and c. A. Akers Com
pany. G. Mack of the Claman team hit
for one OF the Pest ST. totals 5sa Of the season
three-game count Of 666. Sheriden rolled
625 and G. Smith, SOL.
the Community League on the Uptown
alleys, Uptown Plumbing Supply and saith
st. Merchants taking two from Nick Kerr
Company and Uptown Garage The vet
cram Ernie Newlin was the star during
this play, his sheet showing games OF
200, 232 and 2O3 for total of 635.
Little Flower League rolling on the Del
aware alleys decided their games over the
two-out-o three route. De Quincy. Emer-
Carlisle. Bancroft and Bosart.
Indianapolis Star and r. & H Etter
Company took three games from Indian
spolis Engraving and Flint Inks as Ad-
vance Eiectrotype and c. E. Pauley won
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

two from Press Assistants and Pivot City
INKS, during the opening nights play of
the Prlntcraft League. Roth of the Star
500 mark. his total Of 81 Being ea secu fed
on games Of 1893. 23S and 1885,
Triple wins featured the Kiefer-Steyart
League. Pluto and Khimo running away
from Bath Buds and Konjola Smith rolled
the pest single game during this session.
III rewarding him in his final try.
Citizens Gas League has ten teams
rolling on the Uptown alleys and sixteen
qulntets using the Fountain Square drives
ms thn season. which gives this organization
IN tne city. That all teams are evenly
palanced can be seen by the scores of this
seek IeeiS play, but four. teams. the Meters,
three games, the Gas. Ammonia. No. IL
ana Coolers being the victims Statements.
S6oKeSi p, Cranes Trucks. Sulphate. Scrub
from Ovens, Mains. Ledgers, Service,
screen, Gauze, Heat, Generator and Ac,
counts A sos total by johnson was the
Two-time wins marked the opening
n p6ITdr play Of the Link Belt League.
defeating SnaRgers, Conveyors and T T1ilgo
ing chains. Sprockets rolled games at
which their opponents will shoot later. a
S 9t by ,kruwel which included a PSI
=, Eight members Of the Sterling Laundry
No. team failed to stop the Sterling
no 10, ! from taking the entire SEXES in the
opening play Of the Laundry League On
the Illinois alleys. Selmeir Towel also
won three from Gem Laundry. as Crown
Laundry won two from the Pilgrim.
., Two out-of-three was the rule in the
EssenuaI League. Banquet Tea, 1Ol stores
sno the Weibke defeating Gardner
specials, Sweetheart Bread and Sunsr
Creek Butter ''N sugar
Electric League results showed two
tlme WIN for Graybar over Peerless and
CLEAN sweep for Indianapolis Power and
and Sanborn. s'40 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
POLO MATCH SUNDAY

F't. Harrison and Rolling Ridge
Rolling Ridge field at 3 p. m. Lieut..
Dayton Dude Watson, Lieut.. Alex
ander Reid, Lieut.. William G. Stew
enson, Samuel B. Stuphine, Reid
Stuphen, Dudley Sutphin, Jack
Fink, Russell Fortune Jr., Bruce
Munro, Oscar M. Kaelin Jr. and
Thomas +. Ruckelshaus will be the
cNmneting nIaYerS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Early Football Notes

Spades again will be in the field this
season with strong team and will prac-
tice SUNDAY morning at 10 at Sps 6es
park. New players are urged to attend as
an entirely new team Is to be built
r P. c's formerly Old Miiitarv's are
Shauing a strong team. All PLAYERS be 1t
Military Park Sunday morning at 8 so
olvmpicS held their first workout Thurs
6av and about TWENTY-FIVE candidates re-
ported. Olympics still are in need OF a
GOOD coach. For particulars. get in touch
with Claude Cash. 1922 Richland street
or call Be. 2o65-M between ESQ and 1850
Oriental Bulldogs are organizing for tire
season. All former PLAYERS and tryouts
report at Roeder'S poolroom. Michigan and
Iayioson streets. at l D.. m. Sunday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
RI0 sHooT PLANNED

The Meadowbrook Gun Club Will
hold Its opening shoot at the In
diana Sports Club, Sunday. The
feature event will be $50 targets at
sixteen years, in five classes. Fifty
target handicap and twenty-five
pair doubles also will be on the
pyogrann-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
WALLACE SHOOT VICTOR

Wallace captured the first shoot
of the Spring Lake Skeet Club
Thursday with 81 out of possible
rs. Schaub was second with 80 out
of so, and Kelley third with AZ out
of IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
RIVERSIDE RING BOUTS
Gahimer and Malone Top Tonights
Card of Six Scraps.

There will be six boxing bouts to-
night at Riverside arena, first at
$50. Billy Bowman will referee all
matches. A siX-rounder will top the
thin dime" program, Onie Gahimer,
Shelbyville, taking on Jack Malone,
Indianapolis. They are junior
WelterS.
All other scraps, four FOUNDERS,
will see numerous willing mixers
performing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Lightweight Champ Is
Stopped by McLarnin
Young Al Singer Comedies 5-Pound Weuht Edue to
Vancouver Star in Nontite Bout and Goes
Down for Count in Third.
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK Sept 12-Add to
today the name OF Al Singer lightweight champion of tbs World
Singer stepped out Thursday night stadium before sos
10000 customers to his worth taking Jimmy Marnn
Vancouver, B -
Late IN the third round after
ey dragged Singer from the ring the coast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
Battered Bruins Open
Series With Phillies
Champs Drop Three in Row at Brooklyn and Hold Half
Game Edge Over Rivals; Red Birds and Giants
Play Series Final.
DOWN THE NATIONAL STRETCH
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press STAFF Correspondent

YORK Sept Chicago staggering
the Brooklyn Robins
Of National League lead.
by the slender thread half the Cubs
al Philadelphia
ST. Cardinals victors their
their against
Ground
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12
CARNERA BOUT PLANNED

CHERBOURG, France, Sept. r.
Jef1 Dickson, American promoter,
announced today that Primo Car
nera would fight Paolino Uzcudun
in Paris or London late in No
Yemher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Little Flower League rolling on the Del
aware alleys decided their games over the
two-out three route. De Quincy. Emer-
Carlisle Rancrnft and Rnea IT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

=, Two, of-three was the rule in the
GSsen1al League Banquet Tea. 1Ol stores
s sno Inc Weibke defeating Gardner
Greek Butter GIN sugar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Electric League results showed a two
tlme WIN for Graybar over Peerless and q
cIean sweep for indianapolis Power and
L .d ana indiana Electric over Hatfield
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-09-12

Indianapolis Star and r. & Fl. Etter
Company took three games from Indian
spolis Engraving and Flint Inks as Ad-
vance Electrotype and c. E. Pauley won
Seward daily gateway., 1930-04-14
N|NERs WILL RETIjRN
 T() WQAK NEAR FUTURE
 AUSTRALIA GDLLIERYs

SYDNEY, Australia, April 14, (H') -Altho nearly all miners meetings rejected the proposed compromise terms for resumption of colliery op- erations, 1t is believed if the miners officials will only give sufficient recommendations there will be general return to work immediate ly.
 The miners decision has given a severe shock to business communi- ties who are strongly urging mod crate sections to assist and assert themselves against extremists.
 The state government announced plans for rehabilitating the indus try and they include the reversion to the 48-hours week, the adoption of 8 system of payment by results of a general levy on all wage and salary earned by means of a receipt stamp which is equal to about three pence.
 The appointment of an advisory committee, representing employers land employees to assist the govern ment in employing funds thus raised in the most reproductive manner.