davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
TAX BILL CHANGES
T00CCUPY SENATE
$780, 100000 Measure Is
Expected to Be Radi.
CaI|y Rewritten.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Amendments that would radically
rewrite the $330,000000 tax bill ap-
pear likely to keep the Senate busy
for the rest of the week.
Chairman Harrison of the Finance
Committee had the right of way at
todays session in bringing forward
the committee alterations that added
about S72 100000 in estimated revenue
to the S258,000,000 measure passed by
the House.
After that the field will be open for
individual amendments, of which
about Is will be pushed forward. If
all were adopted the income tax rate
would be increased by so per cent and
taxes on salaries and bonuses above
$4,000 would reach 80 per cent.
Senator La Toilette, Republican of
Wisconsin, who proposed the so per
cent increase, would raise normal in
come taxes from 4 to 6 per cent, and
increase the surtaxes on the higher
brackets to a maximum of II per cent
on incomes of over S1,OOO,0OO.
Senator Gore, Democrat of Okla
homa, who offered the proposal to cut
down high salaries by the high tax,
would allow no deductions above the
$4,000 mark.
Busy for Week.
The host of amendments proposed
from both sides was expected to keep
the bill before the Senate the entire
week.
Elimination of the provision in ex-
listing law permitting one corporation
to deduct from gross income dividends
received from another corporation was
proposed by Senator Borah, Republic
can of Idaho.
He also wants to take away the
credit for taxes paid by foreign SUBJ
salaries of domestic corporations and
to repeal the clause allowing corpora
lions to file consolidated returns. The
bill raises the penalty tax for filing
such returns from to 2 per cent.
Among the other amendments sug-
gested were:
By Ashurst, Democrat of Arizona.
Continued on Page 2, Column 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
SHIPS MASTER FIRST IN HISTORY
TO BAG MILLION SEAL PELTS

than last years whole catch. which
was the best in a decade.
Kean, who was once minister Of
marine and fisheries in the New
foundland cabinet, is making his first
voyage in some years aboard the
Beothic. His ship Is not the high
liner for the Spring expedition, how
ever. So far. the Imogene leads the
fleet with $4,000 pelts. The Beothic
is second.
The low catch for the season goes
to the Thetis, trailed by a ink all
season. The Thetis lost q propeller
key in the grinding ice last week and
her crew has been unable to repair
the damage. With only 1900 pelts
aboard. she lay helpless in the ice
Just few miles from the seal herds.
The sealer was in no danger and
her owners were trying to secure q
ship to tow the disabled craft to port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
Federal Housing
Group Prepares to
Fight Spectators
Ickes Reports Major
Problem in Raise
of Prices.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Housing Corporation
Is preparing to combat land Specula-
tors with condemnation proceedings
in obtaining property for low-cost
housing projects.
Secretary Ickes, head Of the cor
poration. told reporters today that
efforts by local real estate interests
to boost land values in spots chosen
for housing or slum clearance projects
were creating "a major problem"
The corporation is now actively
seeking land in five cities, the Secre-
tary said, adding that he felt certain
condemnation proceedings would have
to be resorted to in order to secure
land at fair value.
I'VE will just have to take the prop
erty and settle the question of dam
ages later" he said.
He declined to mention the cities in
which the corporation is now actively
operating, saying this would only tend
to accentuate the speculative problem.
Housing experts have informed the
Secretary that in cases where the
Federal Corporation owns the prop
critics they will not be subject to
local taxation. but they may pay for
municipal services, such as water and
sewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
LABOR BILL IS HIT.
ASREVOLUT|ONARY
Delay to Recovery Seen by
Dean of Harvard BuSi-
ness School.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Wagner labor bill was charac-
terized today by Wallace B. Donham,
dean of Harvard Business School, as
measure which, if passed, will
surely delay and may prevent re-
covery."
Donham. testifying before the Sen
ate Labor Committee, said the trade
union movement had not yet earned
the adherence Of vast numbers Of
workers.
Instead of being given such ad-
herence by the fiat of Government, "
he urged, ''it should be freed from OBJ
jectional restraints and left to earn
the respect and cooperation Of
groups of workers not now convinced
of its capacity to serve them we'll"
Fears Bad Leadership.
Rapid organization contemplated by
the bill, he said. would result newt
ably in bad leadership of both en-
ployes and employers. He added that
racketeering, already a serious dan
ger" to the labor movement, would in
crease.
Donham decried the idea that this
is a last chance opportunity" to put
reforms on the statute books, and said
changes were being pushed through
with what appeared to be "a conscious
effort to divert attention from the real
subject under consideration"
The country is not ready, he said,
for a series of measures leading di-
rectly to some form of Fascism or
Communism.
The Harvard dean had a good word
for company unions, which he de-
scribed as organizations cooperating
in efforts toward more efficient pro-
duction which had permitted the
American people to enjoy the present
standard Of living.
Declared UNIFORMED.
1.-THE compulsory organization of
labor under the organized labor move
ment and the abolition of company
unions has never been debated before
the American people," Donham said.
Until this is done, he asserted,
Congress has little justification for
such revolutionary action as is here
proposed"
S. j. Calvin; chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Iowa Man
ufacturerS' Association, disparaged
what he termed a bill that would
place the barrier of the walking dele
gate between employers and employees
in small plants where even the boss"
Is called by his first name.
The Wagner bill would outlaw en-
ployer-dominated company unions and
would make permanent the National
Labor Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
DOG TEAM SUPPLIES
RUSHED BY PLANE
Second Ship Leaves to Rescue SO
Russians Marooned on Arctic
Ice Cap.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NOME, Alaska, April 3.-Nome resi-
dents awaited word today from the
second of two airplanes brought here
in an attempt to rescue SO Russians
marooned on the Arctic ice cap $50
miles northwest of here
With their plane loaded with nu-
merous dog team supplies, Pilot M. T.
Sletnef and Bill Lavery, a mechanic,
hoped off from Teller late yesterday
for Cape Van Karen. Prof. George
Yushakoff, leader of the expedition,
flew to Cape Van Karen last week to
direct rescue efforts from there.
The Russians have been on the ice
since their steamer sank February 10,
and food In the camp Is reported
short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
N. R. A. Gusts Daylight Saving,

LEBANON, Pa @.-The N. r. A.
gave D. s. T. solar plexus blow.
City council voted not to adopt day.
light saving time this Summer after
Mayor John K. r. Shropp said the
need for it is less than ever before.
Shorter working days under the N. r.
A., said the mayor, make it possible
for employees to leave their jobs earlier
in the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April
3.-Capt. Abraham Kean, 7s-year-old
master Of the sealer Beothic and
commodore of the feet, today held
the distinction of being the only
sealing ship master in history to bag
100000 pelts.
He caught his last 1000 seals yes
terday as he prepared to turn home
from his sixty-sixth voyage to the
sealing grounds. The Beothic had
more than 10000 seals aboard.
News of Capt. Kean's achievement
arrived here last night as Newfound-
lands capital prepared a rousing well
come for the fleet, due home soon
with the greatest kill in years.
The eight ships Of the fleet had
10000 pelts aboard-l4,000 more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
P. W. A. FUNDS LACKING
Ickes Cannot Grant $4,000, 900
for Sewage Disposal Plant.

Secretary Ickes announced today
that no P. w. A. funds can be used
for the proposed sewage disposal plant
which the Commissioners wish to
build at cost of $8,000,000. He said
no consideration had been given the
request because of the lack of funds
at this time
When additional funds are granted
by Congress, he said, he would take
up the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
THREE TRAINMEN DIE
Killed When Freighter Is De-
rallied Because of Washout.

HUDSON. Wis, April 8 R.-Three
Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis g.
Omaha Railroad trainmen were killed
today when q train was derailed be-
cause of a washout.
The dead:
Jesse Utter, Minneapolis, engineer.
c. w. Lang, st. Paul. fireman.
Glen Parle, Minneapolis. brakeman.
Freight train No. SO left the rails
about 2:45 am. and plunged over a
grade embankment one mile out Of
Hudson. The engine and IL cars
piled up in the ditch, crushing the
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
25PER CENT CUT
IN WATER.RATES
WINS APPROVAL
House Subcommittee Also
Favors Meter Allowance
of 10000 Feet.
SAVING OF 100000
IN YEAR ESTIMATED
Reduction Would Replace 10 Per
Cent Discount on Bills Paid
in Is Days.

A % per cent reduction In water
rates coupled with an increase in the
meter allowance from $500 to 10000
cubic feet has been agreed upon by
the House subcommittee on appro-
priations in charge of the 1885 Dis
trict supply bill.
The proposed cut, disclosed today as
the subcommittee put the finishing
touches on the appropriation bill, is
estimated to save District water con-
sumers approximately 100000 in the
fiscal year beginning July /. Nearly
100000 water rent payers would be
benefited.
The 25 per cent slash is designed to
replace a provision in the appropria-
ton act for the current fiscal year al
| lowing water rent payers a discount of
10 per cent on bills paid within Is
days Of rendition. 1t also is designed
to prevent a huge surplus in water
revenues on the basis of the existing
rates OF So rs for $500 cubic feet Of
water.
Surplus Was Desired.
Representative Cannon, Democrat,
OF Missouri, chairman of the subcom-
mittee, indicated he has been in favor
of reduction in water rates for sew
eral years, but that the discount was
accepted IN lieu of cut last year to
permit the Water Department, which
IS self-supporting. to build up a sur
plus In revenue to provide improve
mentS and extensions in the distribu-
| ton system.
The 25 per cent reduction was pro-
posed by the Commissioners in their
1885 estimates to the Budget Bureau
last Fall and the bureau approved the
cut.
The appropriation bill has virtually
been completed, but it will not be re-
/ ported to the House until next week
Chairman Cannon in the meantime
proposes to keep it open to include
! any supplemental estimates that may
be sent to Congress by the Budget
: Bureau.
Estimates Studied.
! The Budget Bureau now has under
consideration supplemental estimates
! the Commissioners recommended to
absorb major portion Of the prospec-
tive surplus in unobligated tax reve-
nue..
The surplus was estimated at about
S., 1000, 900, exclusive of the revenue
from liquor taxes.
The 10 per cent pay cut restora-
ton for Federal and District en-
/ ployes, however. according to infor-
/ nation given the subcommittee by
District officials, is expected to reduce
the surplus by about 100000, leav-
ing 100000 or an amount INSULT
cient 10 provide all Of the items II
| the supplemental estimates.
| The principal item in the supple
mentals calls for s2,700,000 for en-
Urgency relief. The regular estimates
carried Sl,300,000 for this work.
Even with 100000, Commissioner
George E. Allen told the subcommittee
during recent budget hearings, the
Federal Government. through its re-
lief agencies, probably would have TO
duplicate that amount to meet anti
! cipated emergency relief needs in the
coming fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
Quiz Duke Heiress
If She Has Money
To Support Herself
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO, D. F., April 3.-The
American colony was still chuck
ling today over the case of Miss
Doris Duke, heiress to the Duke
tobacco millions.
\ She arrived here last night on
a visit and, as provided by law.
was gravely questioned by immi-
grafton officials as to whether
she had sufficient money so that
there was no danger she might
become a charge on the hands
of the republic of Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
u. S. ENVOY SEES BORIS
Sterling Presents Credentials to

Bulgarian King.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 3 d.
Frederick A. Sterling, the new United
States Minister, presented his creden-
tials to King Boris today.
Sterling, former Minister to the Irish
Free State, succeeds Henry Wharton
Shoemaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-04-03
WEATHER.

TO- g. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow, not much
change in temperature, lowest tonight
about At degrees; moderate winds.
Temperatures-Highe "a, at $40
nm. Yesterday; lowest, At, at 5:45 am.
today. Full report on page A-9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
DRIVER FACES
H|T-RUN COUNT
Daughter-in nj aW, Hurt in
Crash, Left in Car,
Police Claim.

Clarence Boden Brown, 1906
Clyde-av, was arrested today
charged with failure to stop after
an accident, reckless driving and
failure to stop at a preferential
street after the car he was driving
crashed into another at Hamilton
av and New York-st.
Mr.. Brown was arrested some time
after the crash He is alleged to
have fled Immediately after the &C
cident occurred.
Left in the car after the crash
was Mr.. Browns daughter in-law,
Helen Brown, who suffered head
cuts and was sent to City Hospital.
The occupants of the other car, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Rice, 824 N. Gray
st, and Gladys and Lawrence Rud-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
WEDNESDAY

P. ~.
oo-Advsnsurs hour CHS wABc.
Webs orchestra iHBCl WEAF.
fis---skippy" Chs WARc
s5o-Jsek Armstrong lCBsl wABC.
Michael Trees orchestra tNbCl
WEAF
4.f5-Patti-chepin. coDtrslto (cBs'
stamp Club fNBcl wEAF
5o0-Buck Rogers CHS WABC.
Education in the News fNBCl
News: cussts orchestra tNBcl
WEAF
sI5-Bobby Benson and Sunny jim CHS
'3The desert KID" ,NBc, wENR.
s.3o-Nevs; Songs iNBCl WEAF.
Nsys; contralto quartet 'NBC'
T6s Shadow ,cBsl wABC.
sf5-silly Bachelor sketch NBcj
s.oo-km nos n Andy NBc, WIZ.
Myrt and Msrse CHS WABC.
s.lS-Just Plain Bill lcBsl WABC.
Plantation Echoes lNBcl WIZ
Buck Rogers 1cBsi wBBM.
Piano duo fNBCl WEAF.
serensders tCBsl wABC.
s.45-Uncle Ezra's radio Station tNBCl
Danserous Paradise tNBcl WIZ.
Boake Certer CHS WABC.
700-Easy Aces fCBSj WABC.
Mary PlckfoId and Stock Company
Crime Clues iNBc, WIZ.
7.iS-Edwiu c. Hill fCBSl WABC.
100 - Mar, MsTsha m.nc Broadway Vanities
Lanny Ross and Log Cabin or
chestra (NBCl WIZ.
WAYNE Kings orchestra NBCl
s.OO-Fred Allen. quartet and Hayton' S
orchestra tNBCi WEAF.
EfuoCEo0ld fCRSl WARl<
20 Thousand Years in sing Sing
lNBCl WIZ.
s:3o-The Adventure OF Oracle tCBs)
john Charles Thomas, baritone
a.OO-RyTd Expedition Broadcast CcBs,
Lom5ardo and Royal Canadians
Natl Assn Mfgrs. dinner tNBcI
o.1s-Msdhsme Sylvia CNBcl WIZ.
Q 3O-One Mans Family (NBCl WEAF.
Melody Masterpieces (CB5) WABC.
Harry Rlc ;I John l B Ken u Iz
aa De9ny2 2Fenestra c 1Nb0 w Wsc
Feature CNBCl WEAF.
Coleman's orchestra lNBC) WIZ.
10 l5-Belasco orchestra lCBSi WABC.
10. 30-Kassel's orchestra fNBCI WEAF.
C o55ie Ne Ms o1ch sMpS, l I9s
IS orchestra (NBC)
Archie b RS orchestra NBc)
LEAGUES Eensrd's orchestra CcBs)
II :3c-stan Myers orchestra CNBC)
Geo. Halls orchestra tCBsl wARC.
Bergers orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
WKBF (140O) indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasung
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
2. NJ.
4.OO-Ohio Webb's orchestra (NBCl.
4.l5-American Melodies.
430-Alice In Orchestralia (NBCl.
4.45-Happy Long.
5.00-Piano Melodies.
5:l5-Where to Go in Indianapolis.
5:15-Marott concert
5000 be announced.
5.45-Little Orphan Annie (NBC).
6.00-Cecil and Sally
6.l5-To be announced.
6.30-Red Davis tNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Long Suffering Relieved

MR.. ORA BERRY, 341 S. Randolph
Indianapolis, said (photo appears
above): MY stomach was always up
set and / was simply FULL of gas
after my meals and so tight and stuffy
with gas in my chest that 1 could
hardly even BREATHE. Ny liver was
in an awful condition. too. and l felt
sluggish and drowsy ALL THE TIME.
Ny kidneys had also gotten deranged
and they kept me getting up out of
bed several times a night. l tried a
lot of medicine and expensive treat
ments but got NO RELIEF until
found IndosVin and three bottles of it
changed me entirely. My food never
turns to gas and bloating inside of me
any more and l can eat a hearty meal
without suffering. 1t put a stop to my
sluggish feeling and I have ten times
the energy / used to have. and I never
get up at night on account of my
kidneys any more. This medicine is
the most wonderful thing I EVER
HEARD OF and 1 gladly endorse it,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
WLW (700) Cincinnati
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY

A. M
5.3O-Top O. the Morning.
6:0O-The Nations Family Prayer period.
6:15-Morning Devotion.
6:30-Salt and Peanuts.
6.45-Plartation Days.
7:00-B A. Rolfe and his orchestra (N.).
7:30-Cheerio (NBC1.
s:OO-Joe Emerson. hymns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Tonight's Radio Excursion

s:ls-Music h7 Divano.
s:30-Talk.
s:35-Mail Bag.
s:40-Home loan talk.
s:45-The Jacksons-comedv.
s:o0-Rhythm testers.
e:i5-Clara. Lu n En- (NBC).
s:30-Livestock reports.
9:40-Eews flashes.
s:45-Jack Berch and orchestra.
10:0O-Galaxy of Stars CNBCl.
i0.iS-Frances Lee Barton (NBCl.
l0:30-"Through the Looking Glass With
Francis Ingram"
l0:4S-U. S. Navy band.
l0.50-Time.
1l:00-Esther Hammond.
1l:15-Salt talk.
IL .20-Livestock reports.
1i:30-River and Market reports.
l1:35-National Farm and home hour.
P. NJ.
l2:3o-vic and Ssde M
l2:45-Stan Stanley's dance orchestra.
1:oo-Ohio School of the Air.
2:o0-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
2;15-"Dreams Come True"-Barry Nc
Kinley. songs lNBCb.
2:30-'Song of the City, lNBC).
2:45-Hammond and Milke-songs.
3:00-To be announced
3:15-Jeannie, Macy and orchestra.
3:30-To be announced.
3.45-BusineSS news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Speaks Good Word
For IndO-Vin

MRS. MINNIE MOORE, sol Elm St.
Indianapolis. said: MY bowels were
always constipated. in fact, this bowel
trouble had gotten to be CHRONIC
with me and / had become a CON
SLANT USER of laxatives and physics
and had to take something for my
bowels nearly EVERY NIGHT. Ny
kidneys were so deranged that I had
TO get up several times a night and felt
so stiff and sore across my back that
l could hardly stand it. l tried every
thing under the sun but nothing helped
me until l got Indo-Vin and it has
done me more good than everything
else PUT TOGETHER. It gave my
bowels a great cleansing and they have
gotten so they are regular each day, I
never need laxative or physic now. /
feel fine in the mornings and all the
stiffness in my back is gone and my
kidneys don't feel sore and achy like
they used TO. This is the greatest
thing of the kind that EVER CAME
HERE. / never saw anything like il
and l am PROUD to give you this
statement and publicly endorse it to
all suffering people"
The Indo-Vin Man is now at Hooks
drug store. Illinois and Washington
SITS. Indianapolis. daily meeting the
public and introducing and explaining
this new mixture Of Natures Medicines.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
What 1t Is

Indo-Vin is the new, scientific
formula of 90 Ingredients, most of
which are Natures Finest Health
Building Medicines. Not cure-all,
but a modern system cleanser taken
Immediately after meals. Thus it
works with the food in ones ston1-
ach, banishing the poiSonS that
cause stomach trouble and permit
ting the kidneys and liver to func-
ton properly. 1t acts within 10
minutes to stop gas and pains, sour
ness, bloat and belching.
1t will bring out impurities fire.
quently from the first dose) which
may have been for long time caus-
ing you many days of misery with
headaches, dizzy spells, skin erup-
tons and lazy, drowsy, tired feeling.
Indo-Vin will relieve acid condi-
tons and make the digestive organs
sweet and clean.
1T WILL give you the greatest ap-
petite you EVER HAD IN YOUR
LIFE.
Indo-Vin will act as diuretic to
sluggish kidneys and flush out guam
titles of impurity that may have
become damned up inside, causing
BACKACHE, SHARP PAINS and
RISING AT NIGHT. Relieves chill
dren of bed-wetting in few days.
1t will make yosiT liver more &C
tive; will work the old bile from the
liver, thus relieving spells Of bilious
ness and sick headache. Strength
ems the nerves by natural means
without harmful drugs.
Relieves rheumatism and neuritis
by driving out the uric acids and
metabolic poisons, giving quick re-
lief from pain.
IT WILL put a stop to the skin
eruptions that are caused by the
Impurities in the organs, will over
come the sallowness or ''muddinesS
that is due to sluggish liver, and will
put the ROSY GLOW OF HEALTH
into your cheeks. The unfailing
remedy for female complaints.
Indo-Vin will make your stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels more &C
tive; build you up in general and
make you LOOK. ACT and FEEL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

like DIFFERENT MAN OR WON
AN, years younger than your real
age. For instance, following are
JUST A FEW testimonials, selected
at random from among the HUN
DREDS that are being received
from this vicinity, praising Indo-
Vim, describing its action and urg-
ing ALL WHO SUFFER to get it
and take it. Read these statements:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

fered yesterday when re became
confused in traffic at Missouri and
Westinghouse and was struck by
a car driven by Davy Grafferty, R.
r. II, Box as.
Injured yesterday when his car
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05

beck. 37ll E. North-st, also were cut
and bruised.
Both vehicles we're overturned.
Charles w. Benefiel, 800 E. North
st, is in City Hospital today recover
ing from serious head injuries suf-