davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
By Joe Williams
Bright Chance for Ross
Despite Rivals Weight
Jimmy Already Rich

NEW YORK Nav 28-If YOU ride with the dope you must
pick Jimmy McIarnin over Barney Ross when the two
champions together for fifteen rounds IN the Oafoen
Bowl Long Island tonight.
To begin with McLamin is bigger and stronger; ne WIN
outweigh the lightweight champion by eight pounds possibly
ten and in fight between little this is tremendous
advantage On every McLanin punch will ride just that
much power and heft
ring He not o just o g doTe R h. n R0 a Blow R e
who @ his baG G6 f n f ba %
lands Always careful planning maneuVerng ability
Instantly spot opening and fill it with gunpo"oer.
Tow these two factors make
c1a opayy aOe to T in He Eesn O gm mSn a ahH
do not end here He also the more
experienced eleven He can box beautifully
he finds he not outht an opponent he shifts to boxing ne
bigger man finished ring general and an
ask against him in trying to anticipate what is going
to happen in the ring tonight Keeping mind these KNOWN proved
yet altogether that simple He can very easily
his bneh The matter experience for one thna is expert
sn as indicated by eleven years years
prove handicap dued the sharp
that he will be helped BY
elemental But Mc1nn has lost something that at time made him
to fight for food money. He is wealthy.
And he has started to think about retiring He love and wants
petor 1t viii be no great tragedy to him if he is beaten
MIS- is the why give Ross chance despite the heavy
physical handicap under which he will function To Ross the game
the dazzling
that with victory.
what probably important he hasn't been it long
will be there tonight
fight but to establish himself great drawng-cad with the
that in the future he will battle his into lot money
weled fighter
always dangerous And facing weed fighter he liable tob twice
dangerous
while McLann will all the physical advantages Ross will
psychology riding with him. Whether will
be enough important enough win for him something else
tonight stimulate the
performance he has made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28


! Sherlock was bought from the
Syracuse club of the International
League and White was sent to the
Galveston team of the Texas
League. Jack Sherlock is brother
Of Vincent Sherlock, Tribe second
baseman.
The purchase of Sherlock will
create a Shake-up on the infield, but
Manager Killefer was not ready to-
day to state his plans. Fred Bedore,
whose regular position is third base,
has been holding down the initial
sack for the Indians and Frank
Sigafoos has been performing at
third. Sigafoos' favorite position is
the keystone sack.
! Ray White has been with the In
dams off and on for the past few
wears. He was obtained from the
Oklahoma City club.
5 The Indians will swing back into
action tomorrow night under the
lights at Perry stadium at 8:15, fac
ing the Louisville Colonies. On
Wednesday, Memorial day, the
Tribe and Colonies will play a split
double header, at the stadium,
meeting in the afternoon at 3 o'clock
again at night at 815. Jack Sher-
lock will report here in time to play
in tomorrow nights game, it was
announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Three Big Ten
Net Teams on
Buffers List
1934-35 Five Will Meet
Purdue, Illinois,
Northwestern.

Big Ten games with Purdue, Hi
nois and Northwestern and others
with the strongest teams in the
country are on the 1934-'35 Butleh
university basketball schedule an
nounced today.
Coach Paul D. Hinkle will lose
four of his five last years regulars
through graduation. Gene DEM
mary, six-foot, seven-inch center, is
the only member left. Baird, Davis,
Reissner and Parish are those
graduating. The schedule follows:
Dec. 8, Earlham; Dec. Is, In
diana Central; Dec. II, Pittsburgh;
Dec. 10, Tennessee; Dec, %, Pur-
due; Dec. 30, Illinois; Dec. 81, at
Northwestern.
Jan. 5, Franklin; Jan. 8, at Wa
bash; Jan. II, at Notre Dame; Jan.
II, Loyola (Chicago); Jan. %, Val
paraiso; Jan. 26, Indiana State.
Feb. 5, at Franklin; Feb. 9, West
ern State Normal; Feb. II, Central
Normal; Feb. Is, Wabash; Feb. %,
Notre Dame, and Feb. %, at Indi-
ana State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
AND ROSS AWAIT TITLE BELL
Indians Drop
Three in Row
to Milwaukee
Eighth Inning Ruins Tribe
Again; ID Hits Fail to
Win.
BIZ Times SpeciaI

By Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, May 28.-The In
dams of Red Killefer would prefer
that the eighth inning be ruled out
of ball games. They came to Mil
waukee on Friday and played a
series of three tits with Allan
Sothoron's Brewers and in each of
the three battles the eighth stanza
wrecked the HooSiers. On Saturday
the Brewers scored six runs in the
eighth and won, 10 to 2, and yes
terday another eighth-inning rally
gave Milwaukee the honors, to 4.
The Tribesmen performed in fine
style on the western trip until they
hit the Cream City, but now they
are going home mixed up in a four
way tie for second place in the
A. A. race. Sharing the position
at the 500 mark with the Indians
are Kansas City, Columbus and the
Brewers. Moreover, st. Paul and
Louisville are tied at .486 each one
half game back of the 500 teams.
MillerS Fatten Lead
Minneapolis is pulling away from
the field and is six and one-half
games ahead The Millers annexed
double header from the Toledo
Hens yesterday and fattened their
lead The Toledo club is running
last and at this early stage of the
season is twelve games back of the
f1rst-place Minneapolis machine.
The Tribe collected fourteen hits
yesterday to seven for the Brewers,
but the jinX kept right after the
HOosiers and the hits we're difficult
to make when runners were in po-
sition to score. The Tribe was
leading, to 2, in the eighth, when
milwaukee staged a three-run fest.
Ted Gullic's homer settled the
issue.
BraxtOn Injured
Kloza also struck off a homer for
the winners, and also a triple. Dud-
ley Lee led the Indians with four
hits, including one double. Indian
apoliS had nine men left on bases
to five for the Brewers. Pitcher
Garland BraXton was injured in the
first inning and was compelled to
retire. He was struck on the knee
by line drive hit by Lee.
The Indians left for home last
night and will have an off-day to-
day along with the other eastern
A. A. clubs. The Tribesmen will
open a brief home stay at Perry
stadium Tuesday night at 8:15
against the Louisville Colonies. The
Colonies also will be met in a
single game Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, and again Wednesday
night at 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Davis Cup Team
Sweeps Matches
u. S. Stars Defeat Canada;
Will Meet Mexico.

By United Press
WILMINGTON, Del, May %
The United States Davis cup team,
heartened by a f1ve-match sweep
over Canada, tackles Mexico in an
American zone final at Baltimore
Wednesday.
The Yahks completed their sweep
yesterday, without allowing the
Canadians a set during the series.
Towering Lester Stoefen of Los
Angeles and Francis x. Shields of
New York won the concluding
singles encounter.
Stoefen defeated Gilbert NUNS
of Toronto, captain of the Dominion
team, Ga, So, 6-3. Shields turned
back young Laird Watt of Montreal
after a hard struggle, GA, 6-3, GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

Scotch reached the required
weight of 1913 pounds yesterday, Civ
ing him time to rest before meeting
the touted Kentuckian. Buckler holds
victories over several well-known
fighters. Scotch is a former In
diana champion.
The fights are being given as
forerunner entertainment TO the
auto race. Several prom
inent drivers, including Kelly Pc
tillo, winner of the pole position;
Wilbur Shaw and frankie Brisko,
will be introduced at the ringside.
A second ten-round fight will
bring together Ray Drake, Indian
apolis lightweight, and Charley
Rudney, Chicago A Slashing bat
tie is expected between these two,
who will meet at about 1873 pounds.
SiX-round bouts include Kid Car
son, indianapolis, VS.. Jimmy Good
man, indianapolis, lat pounds, and
Ted Ramey, West Newton, VS..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Bid for Franchise
in Central League
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 29-Bids of six
cities for franchise iii. the Central
Baseball League to replace Lima, O.,
which dropped out of the circuit
Saturday, were under consideration
today by club owners.
Representatives of the leagues
clubs adjourned here yesterday
without action after discussing ap-
plications of several groups which
asked a franchise.
A South Bend (Ind) syndicate
was said to be one of the strongest
bidders. The owners agreed that
the leagues remaining teams may
play exhibition games on dates
when they were scheduled to meet
Lima.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
DE PAOLO FORCED OUT
IN BERLIN AUTO RACE
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BERLIN, May 28.-Peter De Paolo
American driver, withdrew from the
feature event of an international
racing program here yesterday after
the sixth lap because of motor
trouble.
The winner, Guy Moll, Italy, COW
cred the 294426 kilometer course,
in Sc minutes and 8 seconds his
Alta Romeo car. The race, at Avus
track, was sponsored by the German
Automobile Club and Nazi motorist
corps. Chancellor Adolf Hitler at
tended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Vines Raps Tilden
in Eastern Meet
Martin Plaza Only Star
Left in Path.
By Times Special

By Times Special
NEW YORK, May 28.-Ellsworth
Vines practically clinched the east
ern professional tennis title yester-
day when he defeated Big Bill Til
den in the round-robin series, 3-6,
6-6, ga, 6-2.
The victory was Vines second in
the round-robin play and he has
only to defeat Martin Plaza of
France to win the title. Plaza won
a surprise victory yesterday over
Henri Cochet, 60, 6-3, SO.
In doubles, Vines and Keith Gled-
hill defeated Tilden and Alfred H.
Chaplin and Vincent Richards and
Cochet defeated Plaza and Bruce
Barnes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

Young Leach, indianapolis, 1873
pounds.
Slavko Radisch, Yugoslavia, will
meet Jack Sullivan of Greenwood at
$50 pounds in an opening four
rounder at $3.50.
The complete card follows:
Double Windup-
Ten ROunds-Jimmy Buckler, Louisville,
VS.. ScOtty Scotch, indianapolis, at I%S
pounds
Ten Rounds-Charley Rudney,. Chicago,
VS.. Ray Drake, indianapolis, at 13S POUNDS.
-Preliminaries-
Six ROunds-Kid Carson. indianapolis,
VS.. Jimmy Goodman, indianapolis, at l4I
pounds. ..
Six Rounds-Ted Ramey, West Newton,
vs. Young Leach, indianapolis, at 13S
pounds.
VS.. Jack Sullivan, Greenwood, at 100
pounds.
Referees-Cooley and Clark. Announcer
Ted Sullivan. First Bout-S:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Driver Killed at
Funk Race Track
James Patterson Dies After
Cars Collide.
By United Press

By United Press
WINCHESTER, Ind, May %
Automobile races at Funk's Lake
speedway claimed the life of James
Q. Patterson, %, Kansas City, Mo-,
Sunday.
He was killed during the last lap
OF a ten-mile race when his car
skldded and locked wheels with a
machine driven by Clay Weatherly
Chicago. Weatherly escaped Sc
rious injury.
Al Thieson, Dayton, O., won the
race. Other winners were Charles
Engle, Greenville, O., five miles;
c. H. Haskell, Omaha, Neb.. five
miles, and ThieSon. eighteen miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Results Yesterday
A1ErpICAN ASSOCIATION


First Came
Toledo ......... 131 100 O31-1O 10 8
Minneapolis ....... Ill O42 1O1-11 II 2
Sewell. Bowler AL Cohen, Sundra. Dol
lack, Perrin and Desautels; Richmond,
Marrow, Petty. Ryan and Hargrave
Second Game)
Give Innings; O'Clock Sunday Law
Toledo ................ 900 90 2
Minneapolis ......... Gil 30-11 II l
Nekola, Larkin and Garbark; Tauscher
Louisville ......... O51 OGO s02-11 II
Kansas City ....... 300 600 OOO-
Penner and Erickson: Shealy, Page and
Brenzel.
Columbus ..... 600 300 DOL !
ST Paul .... 600 900 100 4 /
Spencer and Gooch; Thomas Phelps and
Fenner.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST. Louis .......... DOL 831 21x-16 is
Rufing De shong, smythe and Jorgens;
Newsom and Hemsley.
c iitlVeGT1 6ii@ 40 10 90 Oox- IL
Mahafy. Matuzak, Benton. Kline and
Berry, Moss; L. Brown, Bean, Harder and
Pytlak.
Chicago ............ DOL OH OO2- IL
Weaver. Russell and Phillips; Jones,
Tietze and MadjeSki.
Boston ............. 900 100 DOL II
Detroit ............. 900 222 30x- IL
Rhodes, Pennock and R. Terrell; Rowe
and Hayworth.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
r~h;oooo mn nm mn n q
Boston ............. 002 020 DIX
Spohrer.
Cincinnati ....... 600 600 600 0 g l
Brooklyn .......... 200 DOL COX
Derringer, Kleinhans and lombard;
Mungo and Lopez.
(Ten Innings)
St. Louis :.... o0I 00o ooI g II
Philadelphia ...... 020 900 900 o. 2
j. Dean and Delaney, Davis; P. Col
Inns, Johnson and Wilson.
Pittsburgh .......... 401 600 0o2- II 0
New York ......... 900 900 030-lS 5
Lucas and Padden; Smith, Bell. Clark
and Mancuso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
HOLSTERS STOPPED
BY WOLVERINE STAR
BIZ United Press

By United Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 28.-
Whitley Wistert pitched and batted
the University of Michigan to a a.
to- baseball victory over Indiana
here Saturday. Wistert allowed
only five hits and walloped a home
run. A two-run rally in the eighth
inning clinched the game for Michi-
gan. Score:
Indiana ............ 900 COL 01O-2 3
Michigan .......... DOL DOL 02x-4 8
Wiltshire and Mclaughlin; Wistert and
Chapman,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
MILWAUKEE

Runs batted in-Cotelle f2), Washington,
Kloza az, Gullic %. Webb Bedore. two
base hits--Webb Guile. Lee. Three-base
Gullic. Left on bases-Indianapolis, 81
Milwaukee, 5 Base on balls-Of Butz-
berger 2. Struck out-By Pressnen 3.
HitS-Of Braxton, in / inning; off Slime,
in 2 innings; off Pressnell, 10 in in
nings; off Butzberger 7 in 72-3 innings
off Miljus in 1-3 inning. Hit by pitch
er-By Pressnell (Bedore). Passed ball
Rensa. Winning pitcher-Stine. Losing
Observation-Disclosures Umpires - Donahue
and johnson. Time-1:53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Glein. Cubs -. 12Ott, Giants ..... 9
Bonura, White S. 1OFoxx. Athletics 9
Gehrig, Yanks. =. To-
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig, Yanks E. Al Souhr, Pirates . 80
Medwick. Cards 81 Bonura, White S. "a
Reynolds, Red S. 81
HITS
Manush. Senators 81 Moore, Giants -. So
REYNOLDS Red S So Urbanski, Braves 30
Moore. Giants . 52IMedwick Cards 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Buys Jack Sherlock
and Releases Ray White
First BaSeman Is Purchased From Syracuse; He's
Brother of Vincent Local Second Stacker.

Manager Klefer
chase of first acker Jack Sherlock of nfder
White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff Correspondent

YORK May 28ish Jimmy McLarnin trusting implicitly
welerwght
companions
boxing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Scotch Ready for Fight
With KentuckiGn Tonight
Indianapolis FeaherWeight Meets Jimmy BuCker;
Leading Race Drivers to Be Guests.
BuCkIer;;

scotten Indianapolis eaherweht expected to be in the
Bucker Kentucky champion in
boxing show at Tomnson hall TONIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
C.s BEAT MUNCIE

BIZ Times Special
& MUNCIE, Ind, May 28.-The
kautsky A. c. baseball team of In
dianapoIis scored a 5-to-4 victory
over Muncie in an Indiana Ohio
League game here yesterday. Biggs,
Kautsky pitcher, allowed only five
hits. Score:
kautskys ........... 0l0 0l3 600 5 10
Aft-nris ..--.. 00l geo 600 l
WILLIAMSON.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
Welter Champ Made Slight
FavOrite Over Chicago Lad
in Feature Battle Tonight
Advantage in Weight Gives Jimmy Edge, but BackerS of
Ross Place Faith on His Speed and Recent Ring
Activity; Capacity Crowd Likely.
M'LARNIN, 142; ROSS, 1871.
BIZ United Press

28.-Jimmy welerweight
stepped Barney lightweight
athletic commission for the weighing preliminary
championship bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
GAME OF SATURDAY

indianapolis . 002 600 00o-2 8
Milwaukee ......... ITO 020 06x-10 II l
Turner and Riddle; Stiles and Rensa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York 1.-TWO gameS).
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN AssOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Paul.
Only games scheduled,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

washington at Chicago.
Phila delphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
NEW SET-UP
ELIMINATES
RED TAPE
Administrative, Legislative and
Judicial Divisions of RecoV-
cry Unit Planned
BY International News Service

The departure of Brig. Gen.
Hugh S. johnson from the spot
light of President Roosevelt's re-
covery program occasioned little
surprise here today.
His resignation had been fore
Swallowed by Mr.. Roosevelt him.
self July 10, when he placed Don
aid r. Richberg in charge of the
Federal Emergency Council.
At the same time, the Chief Elk
ecutive, in seeking to scotch the
differences betwee General John
son and his own trusted execu-
tives, ordered the Administrator
to take a long vacation. General
johnson already had announced
an ambitious speaking tour Of the
West. ~ ..
Debates Recpened
He had expected to speak in
about 20 leading communities, but
the White House felt differently
and General johnson made only
q few public speeches.
The President arranged to keep
Continued on Page S, Col. y
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
NRA SHAKE-UP
PRESIDENTS
FIRST JOB
Returns to White House to
Find Desk Crowded
With Problems
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service


Debonair and seemingly upper.
turbed, President Roosevelt re-
turned to the White House today
and launched at once into the
arduouS task of Strengthening out
numerous kinks in the New Deal
that have developed in his alb
Sence.
His first concern was the re-
organization of NRA, which
amounts to getting the Blue
Eagle off its stationary perch and
flying again-a job made easier
by the erasure of Gen. Hugh S.
Johnson from the Washington pic
ture.
The President told reporters
NRA would be reorganized as soon
as possible, but gave no hint as
to his plans. These, however, are
fairly well known to involve divid-
ing NRA into three phases, admin
istrative, legislative and judicial,
with general eofnnattsssshap ping
policy. There will be no more
O11S-1nau COuGrO4.
Faces 100 Reporters
Within two hours after he got
off his train, Mr.. Roosevelt faced
a circle of more than 100 re-
porters in his regular Wednesday
press conference.
Not even the usual RooSeveltian
gaiety, however, could conceal the
fact that the President realizes
many important decisions are go
ing to have to be made in forth
coming weeks.
Business leaders are in a criti-
cal mood, openly assailing exist
ing Administration policies, de-
handing he do something to ere
store confidence" and insisting
upon knowing where the New
Deal goes from here.
Labor is girding for a show
down fight with industry over
mionization and the guarantee
Of collective bargaining in the
MIRA. Fair notice of this will be
served next week at the A. F. OF
L. convention in San Francisco.
Sees Busy Winter
In addition, the President found
on his desk the problems Of de-
Gliding Federal relief plans for
next winter, budget balancing,
new appropriations, renewed de.
mands for railroads relief and a
myriad other knotty issues.
All these, Mr.. Roosevelt ind1-
Gated, would be dealt with in due
time.
He planned to take up the tex
tile workers grievances this after
noon. Those have reached such
a point that a renewal Of the
strike is openly threatened by
union leaders because, they charge,
mill owners have "chiseled" on
the recent peace agreement, and
locked out strikers instead Of tax.
ing them back. as contemplated
and implied in the agreement.
Mr.. Roosevelt indicated he had
Continued on Page 2. Col. -
The Washington times., 1934-09-26

Announcement that more Of the
ransom money had been recovered
was made by District Attorney
Foley just as Colonel Lindbergh-
at 11:40 a. m1left the court
house in an automobile, presum-
ably for the home Of his relatives
in Englewood, N. j.
There was a rumor that he
would go to the Hauptmann home
to inspect the scene where the
ransom money was found, but this
could not be verified.
Identifies Money
Hauptmann, surrounded by three
detectives, sat grim and tight
Tipped in the district attorneys
office. The prisoner was pale
and a bit drawn but his COM
poSure was as cool as ever. There
was not even a window in the
little room in which he was
Secreted while Colonel Llndbergh
was teStifying.
He was reported to have iden-
titled his baby's sleeping gar
mentS and the safety pin at
tached to it when he was before
the jury. It was said that he
also identified part of the ran.
som money.
Officially, however,, no informa-
ton was given out concerning
what transpired in the jury room
as the proceedings of that body
are secret.
News Of the finding Of more
ransom money electrified the au-
thorities. Police officers and de-
tectives had gone to Hauptmann's
home this morning, following the
there yesterday Of board
on which Hauptmann had in
scribed in pencil the address and
private telephone number of DR..
Condor.
In Right Side Of Wall
The newly-found money was
tucked into holes bored into
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
More Arrests Near In
Lindbergh Case,
Hoover Hints

are other developments being
made"
Mr.. Hoover is prepared to re.
turn to New York by plane if
necessary to assist in the new de-
velopmentS Of the case.
More Clues Traced
While the local authorities in
New York have taken charge of
the questioning of Hauptmann in
an effort to break down his story
and obtain a full confession, the
Federal agents are busy on other
important clues which have been
unearthed in the investigation
which followed the former Ger
man soldiers arrest.
Mr.. Hoover expressed interest
in the suggestion of DR.. Dudley D.
Shoenfeld, noted psychiatrist, pub
lished in The Times, that Colonel
Lindbergh be brought to confront
Hauptmann as the best means of
breaking down his silence and OBJ
tanning a confession.
Such a step would have to be
taken by the New York authori-
ties, as they are now handling
that phase Of the case. Mr.. Hoover
pointed out.
The Washington times., 1934-09-26
TO- VISIT
TAXPARLEY

Commissioner George e. Allen
and Assessor William P. Richards
expect to attend the twenty-sev-
enth annual conference Of the
National Tax Association in Bos-
ton October to 5, with a view
to contributing to a plan for a
revised tax plan for the District
Of Columbia. The trip comedies
with the commissioners study Of
the local tax situation which is
puzzling District heads as they 60
over the ISL, 00O!0 900 estimates as
presented to them for the next
fiscal year by department heads.
It is believed that the commits.
sioners will endeavor to pare the
District budget to about $33, 0O0,-
900 which is about what they fig
ure can be raised by existing
finances. It means that every
department estimate will be cut
to about the current figure. but
will mean a deep cut in the school
budget.