davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
CONGRESS NEAR
END OF JOB TO
spur RECOVERY
Four Bills, Near Final Pas
sage, All That Remain
of Roosevelt Program.

~ Hucd PrC8s
WASHINGTON. June 9.-Four
bills are all that remain Of the ma
Jor Roosevelt program to be en-
acted before congress can end its
special session and go home.
All are in the last stages of the
legislative process
The pending measure are:
/. Industrial control. public works
and taxation-passed by the house
senate passage due today, then goes
to conference for adjustment of diff
ferences.
2. Railroad reOrganization-pa
by house and senate; conference re-
port ready for final approval by
house and senate
3. Home mortgage relief-passed
by house and senate; conference re-
port ready for action.
4. Independent Offices appropria-
ton bill, providing war veterans
funds-passed by house and senate:
will be sent TO conference as soon as
final compromise is arranged on
veterans economies.
A number Of other bills are pend
ing, but these four the administra-
ton considers imperative.
President Roosevelt this week
signed the resolution eliminating
gold payment clauses from all past
and future bonds and contracts.
He also signed the Wagner bill
creating a federal system of employ
ment Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09

to be other features of the Lyric
program
Tonight at BIS o'clock in the
Marion Music salon, Miss Nina Baas,
assistant director of the Indian
apolis Piano School, will present her
pupils in recital Mary Jane Cruise,
reader and pupil Of Marie Shaner,
will assist on the program.
Tonight at 8 o'clock at the In
diana University Extension, 122 East
Michigan street, a recital Of original
and classic ensemble music unoer
the direction Of Lennart Won Zweyg-
berg will be given.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Hold Me Tonight" with James
Dunn and Sally Ellers at the Apollo,
When Ladies Meet with Ann Har-
ding and Robert Montgomery at the
Palace, Cocktail Hour with Bebe
Daniels at the Circle, burlesque at
the Mutual and Colonial, Sport
Parade" and Cowboy Counslor" at
the Granada, Blonde Johnson" at
the Belmont, West of Singapore"
and Shop Angel" at the Mecca, and
Crooked Circle" at the Talbot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09


Headliners on the new vaude-
vile revue opening today at the
Lyric are to be the Balabanow Five
in 'Melodious Music and Dazzling
Dancing
Five other acts and feature
picture, The Cohens and KeIlys in
Trouble round out the show.
The BalabanoW Five are record
ing artists for Columbia and foreign
recording companies. The quintette
makes use of $1,000 worth of piano
accordions including the three small
lest instruments of this kind in the
world. The special $4,000 solo piano
accordion used by Valentine Bala-
banow is reported to be the most
valuable accordion ever made
The remainder of the vaudeville
revue features Goss and Barrows in
'Hiccups, Dault and LAMAR, known
as The Suicide Twins, in high bal
ancing feats; Lowe and Hite in 'Ex-
tremes in Fun; the Happiness Boys
in a comedy hodge podge, and the
Carla Torney girls in three new
chorus routines. The Lyric stage
band provides the music.
ION the screen, The Cohens and
Kellys in Trouble presents George
Sidney and Charlie Murray as Ma
than Cohen and Patrick Kelly, re-
spectively. The pair gets all mixed
up with the government revenue
office, couple of rum boats, Kelly's
ex-wife, four rowdy sailors, and
speedboat they can not operate.
Their supporting cast includes
Maureen O'Sullivan, Frank Albert
son, Jobyna Rowland Maude Full
ton, and Andy Devine.
An organ solo and short films are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
JUNE 9, 1893

reservation still possess the 1000 ~
acre wild rice field from which >
they drove the Sioux Indians nearly
300 wears ago. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
PRISONER SLAIN
BY MOB AFTER
ST0RMINC JAIL
Bullet RiddIed Body of Ten
neSSee Feud Killer SuS-
poet Is Found.

BIZ United Press
HUNTSVILLE Tenn, June g.
A sheriff's posse today found the
bullet-riddled body of Harvey Win
chester, one of two men taken from
Scott county jail by a mob Thurs
day night
About one hundred armed men,
mostly Tennessee mountaineers,
stormed the jail then, and removed
Winchester and Jerome Boyatt, both
charged with mountain feud muir
ders, according to Ethan Laxton,
Scott county jailer.
Winchester's body. riddled by more
than fifty bullet holes, was found
a hundred yards off the road be-
tween here and HelenWood
Boyatt has not been found, but
is believed to have been slain also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
REPORTERS ON LOAF:
SENATORS ARE FOOLED
Beam AS They See Newsmen At
Caucus Room; Jokes on Them.


BIZ 6nued Pre-"
WASHINGTON, June 9.-Repub-
lean senators arriving for a caucus
on taxation features of the national
recovery bill were pleased to find the
entrance to the conference room
thronged with reporters.
Their party cOnclaves had been
given scant attention since the Dem
ocratic landslide swept them into
the minority.
Senator after senator beamed a
genial good morning as he passed
into the caucus room.
The gathering or reporters swelled
until score or more were present.
Finally. door down the hallway
was opened and the reporters sour
ried off.
A meeting of the banking and
currency committee was breaking
up, and the reporters wanted to
know what had been decided regard
ing the income taxes of j. P. Morgan
e. Co., partners.
The crowd had gathered in front
of the caucus room because that
was the only place in the long mar
BILE corridor where chairs were avail
able,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
FLIERS MUST REQUALIFY
Holders of Private Licenses Given
Until July l to Act.

Holders of private aviation licenses
have until July to qualify for re-
classification under the new COM
merce department regulations re-
quiring fifty hours flying expert
ence and more stringent flight
test.
Those failing to requalify must
accept classification as solo pilots,
preventing them from carrying any
passengers except licensed pilots.
This grade was established for those
with ten hours solo flying time, the
former requirement for a private
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
OWN FIELD 800 YEARS

ASHLAND. Wis, June 9.-Chip-
pewa Indians on the Bad river
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
$50 WAR VETERANS TO
JOIN FORESTRY ARMY
Enrolment to Begin June IL at u.
S. Hospital, Ale Announces.


Enrolment of $50 unemployed
war veterans of Indiana in the re-
forestration army will begin June
IL and continue through June %
at the United States veterans
bureau office on Cold Springs road.
Seven per cent of the veterans,
according to John H. Ale, regional
office manager, will be of wars prior
to the World war and the remainder
Of the late melee.
Each applicant must have an hon
orable discharge from the army or
navy, be physically fit and unem-
ployed. Preference will be given
those with dependents.
Marion county's quota is eighty
five veterans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
.EX-STATE COP HELD
Arrested by City Police on Charge
of Operating Lottery.

Nick Rollins. ex-state policeman,
today was arrested by Sergeant Dan
Cummings and squad on charges of
operating lottery and gift enter
prise. Cummings said he seized nine
books of baseball pool tickets when
he caught Rollins in the act of SELL
ing some in restaurant at 1913 East
Court street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Dault Will Prove That He
Is of The Suicide Twins
Daredevil Chap viii Stage Stunt of Balancing on the
Highest Point on the Roof of the Lyric Theater.
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

today well 730 tonight Daredevil Daut of the
Suicide Twins will thriller the highest point of the
theater
Daut will balance
It is claimed that strong wind balance might
anything
possible.
Kaberer Lyric open
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-09
NABS THEFT SUSPECT

William Uhrig, 2241 College ave-
nue., was too fleet of foot Thursday
night for an alleged car thief and
captured and held Clarence Roller,
1912 Broadway, until police arrived
Uhrig said he saw Roller attempt
to steal his car which was parked
at Sixteenth and Delaware streets.
Police said Roller admitted that in
tention. He was charged with vag-
rancy.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
Sets 4O-HOur Week and 25 to 40
Gents as Minimum for
Unskilled Labor.
COMPANY REPRESENTATION
is AGREED TO In DISPUTES
Gen. johnson May Call ON Business for
Immediate Pay Increases, Pending
Adoption of Programs.
By the Associated Press.


Steel Joined the of industries
ernment to their sefreguaon
boost their employment and worker purchasing
code of fair competition proposing
week in all steel plants setting minimum Is
hour for labor and raising all skilled
fat Is filed Lamont president
Iron and Steel Institute with the Recovery Administration
Hugh S. Johnson head the recovery
declared:
Not whoehearted patient
and persistent effort the
their internal problems bring their
judgment would the needs present emergency"
Will Set Early Hearing
said approval any provisions of
the agreement pointed that worked
night to
date for hearing on the code early
With this CODE those filed for lumber additional
expected shortly for the coal industry Johnson hearings
all will
An arrangement is being completed rayon silk
Monday the only promulgated
Evening star., 1933-07-15
President Called Off Moley's
Dramatic Air Dash to London
Assistant Secretary Intended to Leave Here lncog-
nito and Save Conference by Spec.
tacular Entrance.

him q special plane which would take
him to London as soon as his steamer
put in at Queenstown. He informed the
President of this decision, while he was
on the high seas. But again Mr.. Roose-
welt, who had an idea that dramatlcs
alone would not save the conference,
dlssuaded Mr. Molev from doing this.
So Mr.. Moley went by train to London
But the officials of the airline had al
ready sent special airplane to Ireland
at the instructions of the American en-
bassy in London and charged accord
ingly. what they considered minimum
rate for the expenses incurred. The en-
bassy paid the $50 demanded by the
airline, although Prof. Moley never used
the plane 1t was considered proper,
however, BY these officials to charge the
amount to the meager treasury of the
American delegation at the London Con-
ference, fully expecting that the Wash
ington authorities would approve it.
The expense accounts of the Ameri-
can delegation have not reached Wash
irgton yet. but Prof Moley has decided
to make good. out of his pocket. what
ever sums were expended for his ac-
count which may not be considered cS
proper expenditure by the controller
general of the United States. There
are. for instance a number of telephone
calls between London ard New York
at $40 minute. Some of these calls
could not be strictly described as Gov
eminent business" and will have to be
Continued on Page 2. Column l.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
0USTED WORKERS
BEING REH|RED
Civil Service Commission An.
nounces New Agencies Are
Making Use of List.

The employment situation with re-
gard to Government workers thrown
into idleness by the retrenchment pro-
gram was frightened considerably today
when the Civil Service Commission
formally announced that the newly
created agencies are making increasing
use Of the commissions unemployment
list tor stating their Offices.
The commissions announcement said
that re-employments are being made al
the rate of approximately 100 week.
Until now the only known agency
set up without regard to the civil serv-
ice laws, which had come to the COM
mission for its help, was the Agricul-
tural Adjustment Administration. AT
the commission, however, it was said
other new groups are beginning to
come in and that some of the old
established agencies also are availing
themselves of the Unemployment list.
Veterans to Be Retained.
The commissions statement was the
second encouraging development during
the day, as earlier an announcement
had been made by the Post Office De-
partment that veteran workers due for
retirement under the 30-year law would
not be shelved provided they are eff
cient and physically able to perform
their duties.
The Civil Service Commissions state
ment on its Unemployment register
follows:
THE Civil Service Commissions re-
employment list procedure is being
cants who are eligible for entry on the
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-15
HOP FOR L|TAUAN|A
|NDEF|ANCE Of j. s.
Chicago Pilots Take Off De-
spite Federal Veto and
Without Passports.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The mono
plane L;thuanica took off on projected
4,9oO-mile nonstop flight to Lthuania
today. without approval of the American
Government and with the prospect OF
the two pilots subjecting themselves to
a spanking" if they should land in
any country short of their goal.
The plane, which left Floyd Bennett
Field at SPA am, Eastern standard
time, was flown by Stephen Darius and
Stanley Girenas, Lithuanian Americans
from Chicago.
They took off just an hour and IA
minutes after Wiley Post had begun
his solo world flight from the same field.
Darius and Girenas have been in al
tercation with official Washington about
permits to fly over countries between
America and Lithuania and left with
out obtaining thees permits. The argu-
ment had centered about the question
of who should pay $100 for cost OF
cables to the countries in question.
Subject to "Spanking."
The flyers took off without informing
field officials of their intention and a
Commerce Department official in Wash
ington said when informed of their
action that if they should land in some
country on their route it would not only
be embarrassing to the American Gov
ernment, but would also make the fly
ers subject to spanking" by that
country.
The big orange and silver Bellanca
monoplane was loaded to capacity with
779 gallons of gasoline. 135 of which
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1933-07-15

|: Administrators estimated this would
spread the 40-hour week and increase
the wages of around a quarter of a
million workers. in addition to the
100000 in the cotton trade itself.
code for wool was promised the
administrator by representatives of the
industry later in the day.
Meanwhile the Steering Committee Of
the cotton industry held final confer
ences wi'S johnson for getting their
code into effect.
No Exceptions for Plants.
No exceptions of any of the terms,
whether in the original code or in the
conditions attached by President Rocse-
welt, it was decided, will be made for
any individual plant.
In the case of tire fabric plants. the
committee decided their temporary ex-
emptlon from code terms will extend
only to the limit of 80 hours week on
/ machinery operation. They must OBJ
serve Immediately all other requirements
including wage and working hour limits.
johnson was told that a large portion
of the 20-odd per cent in the textile in
dustry which had not joined in PLAN
ming the code was not opposed to it and
probably would apply its terms imme-
diately.
An important point in the steel agree
ment expected to be focal point of
attack from labor quarters when the
code is taken up in hearings is a sec
ton providing for a company union
plan OF labor representation.
1t did not forbid specifically outside
unionization, but there were indications
the companies were depending upon it
tc keep union agents from organizing
the men.
Representation Outlined.
Fundamental principles of employe
representation were stated by the steel
code to be:
l. That there shall be no discrimina-
ton against employees because of race.
sex. creed. membership in societies,
fraternities, unions, etc.
2. Employees shall have the right to
hold elections of their representations
at least Cnce a year.
3. To avoid intimidation. nominal
tionS and elections of such representa-
tives shall be by secret ballot, but shall
be held on the premises of the en-
ployer.
T. The workers representatives shall
be chosen from among the employees,
who shall not participate in manage
ment of the business; they shall be
sufficiently numerous and representa-
tive of various types of labor to give
each group a fair show
5. Employe representatives shall have
the right to meet without attendance
| OF any management agent.
6. Procedure shall be maintained for
employe representatives to confer with
employers at regular intervals, Coz full
and unhampered discussion Of ANY
topic of mutual interest"
7. If employe and employer repre-
sentatives disagree on wages, hours Of
labor or other conditions of employ
ment, appeal shall be taken to the
chief executive of the company with
a view to final decision that shall be
just and fair as between the parties
| interested"
8. Employe representation plants shall
be operated to insure the workers
| spokesmen full protection in the con-
scientious representation Of their con-
stituentS"
In submitting the code to Hugh S.
Continued on Page 3, Column A.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
BAD CHECK SENTENCE
DEFERRED FOR WEDDING
Maj. p. Bradley Strong, Former
Army officer, to Be Allowed to
Attend Daughters Nuptials.

To allow him TO attend the wedding
OF his daughter, which is to occur in
a few days, Police Court Judge John P.
McMahon deferred sentence on a bad
check charge of Maj. P. Bradley Strong,
former Army officer and soldier of for
tune.
Mai. Strong pleaded guilty several
days ago to a charge of passing a s33
bad check in payment for suit OF
clothes. When he appeared before
Judge Mcmahon this morning. Assistant
United States Attorney Michael Keogh
told the court he had made restitution
and also had made good on another bad
check he is said to have passed, but for
which he was not charged in court.
Counsel for Maj. Strong told Judge
McMahon that the majors daughter
was to be married next week and that
the former Army officer wanted to at
tend her wedding. The judge said he
would continue sentence until next Sat-
urday to allow Maj. Strong to be pres
ent at the wedding and also to enable
him to investigate the circumstances OF
the case.
Maj. Strong is said to come from a
distinguished New York family, his
father once being mayor OF New York
City.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
ALL OF RECOVERY
|. FUNDS TOBE SPENT
Roosevelt Decides to Use
Entire Appropriation for
Public Works.

The controversy engaged in by ad-
ministration leaders as to whether all
of the $4,000, ,O00,o0o public works fund
should be expended by the National
Recovery Organization today was a
closed chapter, President Roosevelt hav-
ing ruled that the job-making program
was to be pushed to the full extent OF
the sum authorized by Congress.
Budget Director Lewis Douglas and
others of the so-called conservative
wing of the administration are reported
to have been urging withholding OF
part of the fund in the event a great
er recovery campaign might be neces-
sary during the coming Autumn and
Winter
On the other hand. according to re-
ports, a group has been advocating that
the general fund be used for building
of post Offices and other local Feder-
al buildings, regardless as to whether
they could be classified as needy prof.
ects at this time. 1t was reported that
this group held such projects. as neces-
sary because of the need for rapid
stimulation of employment.
Restriction Imposed.
Prior to the start of President Roose-
velt's cruise down the Potomac River
late Yesterday, the White House let II
be known that the money for local
public projects will be made available
as rapidly as suitable projects can pe
investigated and approved.
However, the White House has placeo
a restriction on the use OF the pupllc
funds that it will be difficult for States
counties and municipalities to get any
thing like the amounts for local i'm
proyements which these political sub
divisions have been led to expect.
The administration has definitely
ruled. the White House let 1t be known
that approval will be given to only those
local projects that are self-liquidating
It was also said that the stamp OF DIS.
approval was placed on most OF the 50o
plans approved by the Treasury 1or
public buildings in towns and villages,
1t was strongly emphasized at the
White House the President would re-
ject any project that has in it the
element of pork
Where Funds Will Go.
The controlling outline of the Presi-
dents public works policy, as maoe
public at the White House yesterday, is
this: OF the total of $4,000, 900, 900, ap-
proxiinately $1,000, 100000 have been
earmarked for highways. the Navy. crop
Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1933-07-15

too, 1 have an earth inductor compass
and blind flying instruments.
At any moment I can disconnect the
robot by throwing lever, or. If I wish.
I can take the stick while the robot Is
working and by exerting about 70
pounds pressure, control the ship myself
while the robot is still on the job.
The main thing I am looking for in
the way of weather is good tail wind
on the first leg. New York to Berlin.
This is stretch of 1900 miles, the
longest hop of the lot. My 550-horse-
power Wasp engine-the same one that
carried Harold Gatty and me around
for the record, but rebuilt and brought
up to the latest specifications-with my
fuel capacity of more than 900 gallons,
gives the Winnie Mae range of about
4.500 miles. It's a good margin for
the Berlin hop. but nice wind on the
Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, July l5.-The specter
of famine and food confronts millions
of Chinese within the Yellow River
Valley in North China.
"Chinas Sorrow" as the mighty
stream is called. has been flooding dur
ing the last month and today had
reached an even greater volume, bring
ing the danger OF disaster closer.
Reports from communities on the
headwaters of the river. which is also
known as the Hwang. or Hwang Ho.
say rains are continuing, causing fears
of further rise.
From major points on the Yellow
come dispatches saying the stream is
overrunning its dikes In scores Of
places and is flooding isolated areas.
Evening star., 1933-07-15
POST OFF ON SOLO FLIGHT
TO CIRCLE WORLD AS TWO
OTHERS DEFY BAN TO FLY
Six-Day Flight With Only Fiue
Stops Is Coal of Winnie Mae
Pilot viii Make Longer Hops and Depend
on Robot to Giue Hin, Rest
While Crcling Globe.
BY WILEY POST.


FLOYD BENNETT N. Y. Is (NANA)-! off to
hours and 81
40 IT,
athou am
a of will this trip
potdo all the
I
ALREADY has flown control
job of flying Just
how instrument
level and correcting for wing heanes or bumps
more speedily human hand do
Ali do flying round the world except at reung points
and
Evening star., 1933-07-15

The beauty of this thing is that it
means so much rest and relaxation for
the pilot. 1t gives him time and oppor-
tunity to do a real job of navigation.
Last time I had to keep my feet right
on the controls every bit of our flying
time. 1t was a strain. admit. This
time I will be able to move around in
my seat stretch my legs out and relax.
Not that I expect to do much sleeping
while in fight. I seem able to go long
time without sleep and hope to catch
some good rests at Novo-Sibirsk and
KhabarovSk, Siberia.
AS to the weather, I do not care so
much about clear skies and cannot
expect them all the way. The robot
will hold the Winnie Mae on true
course, and 1 have other instruments,
including a radio direction finder per-
fected by the Air Corps engineers at
Wright Field, Dayton. Ohio, which will
De a great help in stormy weather. Then,