davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
k:cSSISlLg:I: Morrison

.
514 N. Capitol Ave. L1-8000.
WTLLYs-3I % roadster. s165. CEN
TRIAL BUICK CO., 1872 N Meridian.
FIVE CARS of different makes, Chevro-
lets. Ford T. '26 Chrysler Pontiac %
coach. AS low as S35. See them al the
bargain store.
S!5!i4g:l:
5l4 n, Capitol Ave. LI-a0OQ,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
ANNOUNCE M EMIT S
10 Schools. Colleges, Tutoring
HELP WANTED

STUDENTS WANTED-Paid whlle learn
ing newest and best school. Journeymel
parbers' Fdu. school 242 Z. Wash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
6 Situations Wanted
r E N T AIS

aEMSTITCHNG-5c I'd. furnish boi
fast or silk thread. 2O4S College. HE-2o8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
RENTALS
q Unfinished Apartments

9TH. ST. 1924 E-7 rms. upper lower.
hardwood floors. Al; suitable for room
ing house LT-0635
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
% Furnished Apis. and Houses
"a Suburban and Farms

l65 ACRES. good stock and grain farm 7
house electricity and good barns. Sept
possession. CSsh rent s6 per acre
owner F. E. PAYNE. r. r. l. Box 400
Indiana polls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

IIIUIdIIdpUIIo 4NOHCdI IASCIIOJ
City wide nstings: furnished and unfur
nished apts.; free transportation. Day IL
1852. eve. TA-lO64. CH-449t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
INSTRUCTIONS
0 schools. Colleges. Tutoring

MFN-WONEN. fs-S0-U. 8. Government
Jobs Sos 70 SIS month. MANY eX-
sninstions coming. Common education
sufficient. Sample coaching with fun
particulars PREF Write today sure.
FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. l4S-k.
Rochester. \. Y
IRE HAWAIIAN GUITAR-To each new
student. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO
SioS Roosevelt ave "SEST BY TEST"
July SPECIAL-Beauty CT VREE Paw
only for supplies. SIC IS. Re value.
Payments diplomas. ROYAL ACADEMY.
40t Roosevelt Bldg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
WANT ADS
Continued
From
Preceding Page
IS Legal Notices


LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
Puzzle Service Commission Docket No
g7fs-M
Application ol s stanle~. Central CITY
kv. Tor cFrtfra-e fo operate motor We
nicies as common carrier % property
from Evansville t1 GrfrlFllr X.
ho'lce U.s. hcrr-r given that me Public
Service Commission F4 concgc- public
hearing o. fli- cause lr Rooms ~ Com
mission. f1l SAFE House Indiana polls
Ine a n. Wctnrsca-. ArE 2 1884
Public psr'lr patton l7 geo rrfrc
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
B. FI-rel p keloe Examiner.
lne.anspcIs. Ind Ja.r 10. 1919
LEGAL NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARING
Public Service Commission Docket No.
115f-M
Application 20 Hsr-ou Trucking Co g.
louis. Mo FOR certificate ~ operate
motor rcl--.rs e. common carrier ~
properly from Ll1rie lrc 70 ono line
over hizhEsTr 7f. S. ~ g. r.
Notice Us rrrr1r given raaf rre Public
service Commission Hf- r0nc.-t public
hearing in trir cause lr Rooms 70 Com
mission. f0i state House Indianapolis.
IND a. Llerdar A-z a. 1884.
Public nsrt.r-lati1l d. rel..cs-ed
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
b Russell Ernce Examiner.
Ind snanols Ind July II 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
so Good Ones-S1.00 Up.
R. & r. STORES

The Times Produces Quick Low Cost
Results, 1t was the Only Paper in In
diahapols to Gain in Want Ads for the
First Months of 1884 as it was for the
II Months of 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
RR1M6V RdN1AL HREAl

answer want Aos promptly the bar
gains that YOU see TO-DAY NAV be gone
tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Market F 1897

ILLINOIS N 244i-Nice airy sleeping
room home privileges. $3.50; garage
HA-9SSS-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

eNN--NN'
COsfMINs. Mother Of MIS-
Ecwin 5Chautz. Misses Helen and
Catherine Commins. sister Of Mart
home. s5o North Oakland ave. Funeral
SATURDAY. 3d. a. the home. a. m -
81 Philip Serl church Tnterment Holy
KIRBY SERVICE SERVICE me 's R7,sr so 5-'s3
please meet 40 the home Friday evening
oclock-
DOUGLAS. GEORGE-Age 81 wears. -hus-
v. Lillian b Kathern v FRANCE L
PEN s1,r W Gf 9,t z and Ross Marie
Thursday q M Friends NAV caI AZ The
residence. 1925 Eugene s. Services Ar
the seventh Chrlsrlan church SATURDAY
p m Burlal MichlEantoNn lnc-
JOHANNES. CARRIE-Agc "a mother Of
FINER ana Harry JQnauniE. and sister OF
Matt Scnel OF Richmond. IND. and Ms.
Millv Ior1acs and Mrs.. William Feltman
OF chicago. passed aWer Thursday. 10
p m, ar terlotHef $50 le-lece 2 re- .-
neral saturday. 2 20 a. M. a. the resi-
dence and a m- Sacred Heart church
Burial s.. Joseph cemetery FRIENDS IN
vited G. n HERMANN SERVICE.
MILLER. JOHN r.. 81 Johnstovn. Pa.
husband of Elmira r. Miller ana father
81 MIS-. Briant 5ando oi lnqlenepo.1.s.
passed away an the nome ot MS oanoo
Friday morning. Funeral services and
burial Johnstoun. Pa
RIBELIN, ANDERSON JASPER Beloved
father OF Mrs. Prank Olvu OF Cincln-
natl Mrs I'll Cox and john z. RbeAn
Of Indianap polls. departed THIS life Frl-
dsv- Age - wears Funeral SUNDAY. July
IS a. the SummItTlilp Christian church
2 q M Funeral ElEOod cemetery FRIENDS
invited Friends NAV cal a. the resi-
dence OF his daughter. 2326 North New
jersey after noon SATURDAY. Funeral
under direction NJ MOORE T. KIRK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14
Bon s.I:ISsIS:Ii

s14 N Capitol Ave. LI-o0O0.
open each evening till 10 D. m.
Closed Sunday.
REO-l932 sedan four-door; $685.. ROY
WLMETH CO. INC. 720 n. Meridian.
STUDEBAKER-'3 30" sedan. s345. CEN
TRIAL BUICK CO, 932 N. Meridian.
STUDEBAKER-'3l roadster. President
model; clean: CYL: trunk: wire wheels;
all deluxe equipment. S345. EQUIT-
ABLE SECURITIES. 544 E. Washington
LI-7O87.
MHTPPET-I29 coune. mis- 8 bargain
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-07-14

CROQUIGNOLE permanents 81 coEiplete.
Reg. IS value. ROYAL ACADEMY. 40l
Roosevelt BLDG
INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICE
when Won 5uV ice. Call RI-630l.
BABIES 70 board. mothers care. cav or
week 2i7i s East s.
Ten Der cent discount on al Cash Want
ADS placed at Times Want Ad Head
quarters "a " MARYLAND s.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
INDIAN SPURNS GIFT
IN PLEA FOR WORK

DURANT, Okla. P).-The Indian
can't grasp all of the white mans
way of doing things, especially when
it comes to poor relief.
An aged Indian living on farm
complained to the county attorney
that he couldn't get help for his FAM
ily Taken to county relief head
quarters, he registered and inquired:
DO I work?'
NO" replied the supervisor "As
soon as your circumstances are In
vestigated and your case approved
you will be furnished with clothing
and food"
me no want um, me want work, "
said the Indian and walked away.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
GARNETT IS ASKED
TO APPOINT WOMEN
Federation Of Clubs Opposes
Horse and Dog Racing in
District.

The District Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs has asked United States
Attorney Leslie c. Garnett to appoint
two woman assistants to I'LL the va
cancies of Miss Pearl Mccall and
Miss Rebekah Greathouse. The re-
quest was made In q letter which the
federation ordered drafted at its Feb
ruary meeting in Barker Hall Mon
day.
other resolutions protested against
allowing horse and dog racing In the
District, and ordered copies printed
Of the speeches Of Senator Arthur
Capper and Representative Edith
Nourse Rogers eulogizing Susan B.
Anthony.
The following delegates were chosen
to attend the annual council meeting
Of the general federation at Hot
Springs, Ark, in May: Mrs. Tillman
B. Parks, wife of the Representative
from Arkansas; Miss Cornelia Hill,
Mrs. ]. Edwin Reid and Mrs. w. w.
Husband. Alternates include Mrs.
Charles Langley, Mrs. Anson Rogers
Tracy and Mrs. Bernita Shelton
Matthews.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
ROLE IN TERCENTENARY
TOBE OUTLINED TONIGHT
Holy Name Society to Meet at
Immaculate Conception Hall
at S:15.

The part the Holy Name Society Of
Washington will take in the Ter
centenary celebration Of Maryland at
the Baltimore Stadium May 30, at
which Archbishop Michael j. Curley
will preside, will be outlined at an
Executive Committee meeting of the
Washington section tonight. Spiritual
directors and parish presidents Of the
50 afiliated parishes will attend the
meeting at 8:15 o'clock in Immaculate
Conception Hall, Eighth and N streets.
Leo A. Codd. president Of the Wash
ington section will preside. The
Washington contingent for the pa
rade IN Baltimore will be headed by
Brig. Gen. Michael Lenihan. who
has been appointed grand marshal.
He is being assisted in arrangements
by Rev. Louis c. Vaeth. director Of
the Society for the Propagation Of the
Faith; Rev Joseph r. Koch, chaplain
at Walter Reed Hospital, and Right
Rev. Eugene J. Connolly. pastor Of st.
Peters Church.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
RASPUT|N Staying
ADMITTED IN SUIT
Prince Youssoupoff Testi.
fieS He Acted for
Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. February 2s.-In short,
crisp sentences, Prince Chegodieff
Youssoupoff told q tense court room
today in the trial Of his wife's libel
suit that he killed Rasputin, Russia's
mad monk" for the good of his
country.
The descendant of one of old Rus
sia's most noble families took the
stand after the defense had intimated
that he had not slain the powerful
monk in st. Petersburg during the
stirring days OF the World War.
His wife, Princess Lrina Youssou-
poff, Is suing the Metro Goldwyn-
Mayer Pictures, Ltd, for $4,000, 900,
alleging the picture, "Rasputin and
the Empress" libeled here by linking
her objectionably with Rasputin.
Accused of Espionage.
Youssoupof claims he killed Ras-
putin when the latter told him he was
in the pay of Germany and planned
to seize the Cars throne. 1t was
his first narration Of the event in
court, although he has written of 1t.
"In doing what I did. I thought
was acting in the service of my
country" said the prince under ques-
tioning of counsel for the plaintiff,
driving hard to overcome doubts cast
upon the identity of the monks
slayer by defense questioning of the
princess.
did you determine that in the
interest Of your country Rasputin
should die?" Sir Patrick Hastings,
one of England's leading attorneys.
asked.
Yes" replied the witness, as a deep
silence fell over the court room, be
cause I thought he was a danger to
my country"
During croSs-examination of the
princess Sir William Jowitt Of the
defense said Il do suggest that Prince
Youssoupoff did not kill Rasputin."
Shooting by Two Suggested.
"I am suggesting that your husband
fired the first shot, which did not kill
Rasputin, and that Rasputin got up
and as he was making his way out OF
the place. Purishkevitch (Vladamir
Purishkevitch, Duma leader and op-
ponent of the Car came up and
| fired four shots, two OF which hit
him.
If he was dead before he was
pushed into the ice (Rasputin's slayer
threw his body into the riveD it was
Purishkevitch who finally killed him"
This folloWed a SIlppnSfiop hv I0uift
that 1.-The method of the hllling in the
| film is wholly, absolutely and COM
pletely different from the facts as
they have been recounted in innumer-
able books"
Evening star., 1934-02-28
FOOD ADVERTISING
BILL HELD DRASTIC
Representative Lamneck
Hits Power Given SeCre.
tary of Agriculture.

Representative Lamneck. Democrat,
of Ohio, opposed the Copeland bill to
regulate food, drug and cosmetic ad-
vertising on the ground 1t gave the
Secretary of Agriculture too much
power, in testimony yesterday before
the Senate Commerce Committee.
Lamneck said the bill still was too
drastic, despite its new provisions Gre
ating two boards to pass on admin
istrative regulations.
Urges Fair Consideration.
C. c. Parlin of Philadelphia, repre-
senting the National Periodical Pub
fishers, said he had no objection to
passage Of the bill now since its ad-
vertising clauses had been rewritten
and made less stringent. However, he
urged the committee to give fair con-
sideration to amendments which might
be suggested by manufacturers.
Charles w. Dunn, New York. speak
ing for the Associated Grocery Manu-
facturers of America, objected to the
bill because it omitted provision for
an administrative board Of review to
which a manufacturer, advertiser or
importer might go for a review of
an administrative decision that he
had violated the act.
This would be unwaranted prior
to his criminal prosecution upon the
basis of such decision" Dunn said.
Advocates Passage.
Mrs. Harris T. Baldwin Of this
city, chairman Of the National League
of Women Voters department Of liv-
ing costs. advocated passage Of the
bill, but urged three amendments to
strengthen sections relating to con-
sumer protection" The suggested
amendments were contained in a
letter from Miss Belle Sherwin. league
president, which Mrs. Baldwin pre-
sented to the committee.
The proposed changes would re-
quire listing of ingredients on labels
of all drugs: food grading to assist
the purchasing public in determin-
ing standards Of quality, and hold
ing dealers responsible for foods de-
teriorating while in their possession
and through their neglect.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
SENATE APPROVES
RESERVE NOTE BILL
Emergency Measure Exten.
sion Is Sent to House
for Action.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Senate today passed and sent
to the House the Fletcher bill extend
ing for one year from March 3 the
time in which Federal Reserve banks
may use United States bonds as secur-
ity for Federal Reserve notes.
The bill had been reported unani-
mously by the Banking Committee
and Senator Glass, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia, called it up as soon as the
Senate met.
The law permitting pledging Of di-
rect Government obligations against
Reserve notes was originally enacted
as an emergency measure in the
Hoover administration.
1t was extended last year until
March 3. 1884, and therefore would
expire within a few days unless ex-
tended
The bill was strongly recommended
by the administration and the Fed
eral Reserve Board.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
RESTORATION SECUTED.
French Doubt Troops Would March
Into Austria.

PARIS, February 20 R.-France
thinks that Austrian rumors of res
toration Of the Hapsburg dynasty to
the throne In that nation are merely
myths and bluffs.
Furthermore, the man in the street
thinks that French troops will not
march into Austria, even though Italy
and CZechoSlovakia send armies there.
Bound by 1921 Pledge.
The foreign ONCE asserted today
the cabinet Of Premier CASTOR Dou-
mergue is solidly behind the French
policy Of opposition to the Archduke
Otto, claimant to the Austrian throne.
Austria and Hungary, 1t Is insisted,
are bound by the pledge Of 1921 to
outlaw the Hapsburgs and consult the
great powers If they ever wish to
have a king again.
Theodore Habicht, the Austrian
Nazi leader who gave Chancellor En-
gelbert Dollfuss until today to put
Nazis into the government, Is believed
here to be in disgrace with Chan
cellor Hitler Of Germany. Conse-
quently, his threats Of Nazi putsch
were generally discounted.
Talk of restoration Of a monarchy,
it Is believed, has been generated
partly for domestic political reasons.
This belief Is bolstered by the fact
that Premier Mussolini Of Italy has
opposed the ascendancy of Archduke
Otto and has sought solution Of Aus
Evening star., 1934-02-28
,Butchered 30, 900, Says Indian
Fighting Food-Drug Measure

he opened the bill to the section deal
ing with false advertising in which 1t
discourages the public advertisement
Of the sale Of drugs where self-medi-
cation may be dangerous. It specifies
particularly that such diseases as can
Ger, appendicitis, carbunkle, diph-
liberia, dropsy, epilepsy. gallstones,
goiter, heart disease, pneumonia.
tuberculosis and others should not be
treated by advertised medication.
This drove Mr.. Ghadiali into
frenzy.
In jail Ten Times.
these are the very diseases" he
shouted, "that my machine has cured
for years. We have never sent back q
case OF carbunkle that had to be op-
Grated on. Four weeks Of spectro-
chrome has cured diabetes and we
have cured consumption in four
days"
Twice he told the committee he
had been put in jail 10 times in 10
different prisons because he taught
the people the truth" about drugs.
but that did not discourage him. He
was always going to fight for the
cause of the spectro-chrome and the
art Of healing, in spite of the unsym-
pathetic and erroneous medical pro-
fession.
The morning session Of this hear
ing. whose witnesses number 80 repre-
sentatives of manufacturers from all
over the country, was taken up mainly
by Charles Wesley Dunn Of New York,
representatives Of the Association OF
Grocery Manufacturers of America
and others supporting the McCarran-
Jenckes bill This bill is more liberal
than the Tugwell-Copeland bill from
the advertisers and distributors point
of view.
The committee remained open
minded, asking Mr.. Dunn what
changes he would make. After the
morning hearing. Senator Copeland
said that certain alterations suggested
by Mr.. Dunn were fair and would be
adopted in the Copeland-Tu bill.
Close inspection proves these changes
broaden, but do not change the spirit
of the bill, which essentially protects
the consumer.
Evening star., 1934-02-28
SCREEN TESTS PLANNED
TO PICK WAMPAS STARS
Change in Method Followed, Too,
by Decision to Bar Contract
Holders From Race.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Fl ebruary 28.-
Screen tests rather than ballots will
determine the 13 wampas baby stars
for 1884.
The thirteenth annual selection OF
promising film youngsters will be
made March l3, George Landy, presi-
dent of the Western Association Pic
ture Advertisers. announced today.
For the first time, however,
Landy said, I'VE will follow our orig
inal plan and choose these stars by
screen tests. We will not name any
girl who now Is under contract, our
idea being that any actress who has
a contract already Is on her way to
success"
Evening star., 1934-02-28
BY THOMAS r. HENRY.

BY THOMAS r. HENRY.
Copyright. 1894. by The Evening Starr
The life blood of the new order
of things projected in the Tennessee
Valley will be electricity.
There will be 100000 horsepower
available once the complete potenti-
alities Of the river system have been
realized. This is approximately
equivalent to 100 slaves. working
without rest eight hours a day, for
every man, woman and child In the
area.
Here will be the first electrical
empire" its boundaries fixed by the
carrying power of transmission lines.
1t is planned to introduce electricity
throughout the whole range of human
activity, from making shoes to wash
ing dishes. The whole system will be
kept under rigid control for the bene-
fit of the public. The endeavor will
be to keep the sales SO large that
the price can be reduced within reach
of everybody for every purpose. It
will not, however, be subsidized. Every
item of cost, including the nom
existent taxation, will be figured into
the price.
Public Ownership on Trial.
Whether it will be possible to do
this, of course, remains debatable
Public ownership is on trial here as
never before. Upon the result prob
ably hinges a great deal of the his
tory of the future. At present there
is only a nominal market for power
in the valley. The market must be
made and the power system devel-
oped almost simultaneously.
The first possibility now being de-
veloped Is that of use in the home.
At present this use IS extremely re-
stricted. The price has been too high.
There has been no electrical equip
ment. In the present economic sta
tus electric furnaces, electric stoves
ments are altogether too expensive for
the majority of the people. To cor
rect this condition is the purpose Of
the Electric Farm and Home Author
Ity. with s1,000,000 subsidy from
the Federal Government. 1t will f.
nance the purchase Of electrical
equipment for home and farm More
important, it will endeavor to create
such a large market that manufac-
turers will put out appliances within
easy reach of the Tennessee Valley
public. There have been numerous
conferences with leaders of the elec-
tric-appliance industry and a hearty
cooperation. In many cases, it Is
calculated. prices can be reduced more
than so per cent by mass production
and simplification of design.
If the scheme goes over it Is ex-
pected to prove one of the greatest
Evening star., 1934-02-28
By GRACE HENDRICK EUsTIs.

The high light Of the hearing before
the Senate Commerce Committee
yesterday on the Copeland-Tugwell
and the McCarran- -Jenckes bills for
regulating advertising and distribu-
ton Of food, drugs and cosmetics was
the testimony of Dinshan P. Ghadiali
Of Melaga, N. j.. head Of the Spectre
Chrome Co.
Mr.. Ghadiali was the first witness
In the afternoon session. He had
waited persevertngly all morning while
reams of testimony were given. When
the afternoon came he was determined
not to be left out. The committee,
because its members wanted to be
near the Senate floor, met In the
small Commerce Committee room. At
2 o'clock the room was SO crowded
that people were bulging out Of the
doors. Only the committee table was
empty, except for Chairman Stephens
of Missouri and Senator Overton OF
Louisiana.
LEGISLATION Called Unjust.
Senator Stephens asked if there was
anybody who wanted to begin tesu-
flying before the rest OF the committee
gathered. Before he had finished
speaking Mr.. Ghadiali jumped to his
feet, begging the privilege. He was q
little man, an Indian by birth. He
wore q musty velvet cap, shaped like
a rabbits, and he had grizzled beard.
Speaking violently in broken English
and shaking a dark hand over the
table, he told the committee how un-
just this proposed legislation was to
the healing profession
He said he was sure Senator Cope
land and the committee meant well.
but that 1t was idiocy to allow the
Secretary OF Agriculture to pass on
medical devices because he would
listen to the medical profession" !"
Then, with fine scorn, he assailed the
medicos, claiming they were butchers
and knew nothing Of drugs.
It practiced medicine for 20 years
and butchered 10000 people and then
I Quit" he told the astonished crowd.
He leaned over the committee table
and offered his card to the members
present and assured them he had
not come to boost his methods. Then,
Evening star., 1934-02-28
IL PCT. PAY INCREASE
OFFERED AUTO WORKERS
Men and Women Included In Pro-
posal of Spicer Company to
Terminate Strike.

by tHe hSoOClhbc0 EIcoS
TOLEDO. February ga wage in
crease Of IL per cent for all employees,
advancing the minimum wage of men
from SIG to $18 a week and women
from $l224 to 1870. was offered last
night by Charles Dana, president Of
the Spicer Manufacturing Corpora
ton. as a means Of settling the auto
motive workers strike here.
The offer was made at meeting
attended by representatives Of en-
ployers and workers, along with Philip
c Nash, chairman of the subregional
Labor Board. and H. D. Friel. medi-
ator for the United States Department
of Labor.
Friel indicated he would attend a
mass meeting of the automotive parts
workers and urge acceptance.
Thomas Ramsey. executive secretary
of the Automotive Workers Union, de-
clined to comment until the proposal
is studied by the unions Executive
Committee.
Danas proposal embodies a reclas-
sification of positions which will auto
matically give workers an average in
crease of IL per cent. including the S
per cent increase proposed originally.