davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

dents request is as good as passed
The reasons are simple:
l. Congress doesn't dare defeat
the program.
2. The cutlery against entrusting
the expenditure of such a huge
sum in the hands of one man
without a specific termination of
what the money is to be used for,
regardless of the merits of the
criticism, won't get to first base.
The House, gagged and bound, will
approve the appropriation over
whelmingly, and with this club
over its head the Senate will do
likewise.
8. Efforts by the Liberals to
boost the ante also will get no.
where: first, because most Of the
members are already staggered by
the size of the appropriation; Sec
ond, because the Administration
argues that it is impossible to
spend more than $4,000,000,000 in
a single year.
The major battle ground on the
issue will be in the Senate. There
a strange lineup is in formation.
Liberals of the Borah and Nye
stamp. moderates such as the Re-
publican Vandenberg and the
Democratic Gore, and mixture
of Old GuarderS from both sides
of the chamber will join forces in
the attempt to restrict the Presi-
dent on how the money shall be
used.
An interesting feature Of the
situation is the casualness with
which banking interests are view
ing the matter.
Private word has reached the
Administration that. Wall Street
is not opposed to the appropria-
ton or the manner in which the
President proposes using it.
TTERE is unique Congressional
IL ambition for you.
Seventy-two-year old John S.
McGroarty of California is out to
liven up the pages of the Congress
sional Record by the injection OF
poetry.
Whether the dose is to be daily
or only occasional he has not yet
decided.
But he considers himself we'll
qualified for either task.
Rr act of the State Legislature
AS he proudly proclaims in his
Congressional biography-he is
CALIFORNIA; official poet laureate.
And until he ran for the House
last year. McGroarty conducted a
daily column under the heading
=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
BY WILLIS THORNTON
NEA Service staff Cnrresnondent

nETROTT Pe,haps the experiment industrial
- democracy the country has ever quietly getting under way
the automobile industry which
Cadillac Chevrolet plant
three months completed 100 practically
realm.
At the industries rubber textiles
the rest cropping toward plan of choosing collective bargaining
laboratory test a large
employers every prevent
tons industries like steel rubber
Presidents Automobile Board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

IN terms OF right or lett or IN any
others for that matter. But the
easiest way for professor to become
popular was for him to fall, or be
pushed, under some cloud or other.
Quite the most popular instructor
in my day was a gentleman concern
ing whom hints we're exchanged. 1t
was said, with bated breath, that he
had been seen in Boston drinking
whisky. And at that point one low
cred his voice and confded to new
corners that it was even asserted
that this pedagogue was no Joseph.
And so when he lectured on lit
erary themes which promised little
in Themselves old Seaver Hall was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
BINDING DUST STORMS
AGAIN ARE IN MAKING
Likely to Come Whirling Out of
West at Any Time.

Likely 70 ZONE Wnlrllng OuC OF
West at Any Time.
By Science Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Dust
storms, choking the air and blind
jug the sun, may come whirling out
of the Northwest at any time, the
Weather Bureau warned today.
The soil, from eastern Montana
and the western Dakotas down to
eastern Colorado and western Ne
braska, is still in a state of unre-
lieved drought, and bare of snow. A
high wind, normally to be expected
in late winter, almost inevitably
will mean a dust storm.
Weather Bureau scientists would
not predict whether the perform
ance of last springs famous dust
storm, which swept across the en-
tire East and reached the sea, might
be repeated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
OPENS NEW LAW OFFICE
Grand Jury Foreman Resumes His
Practice Here.

Foster c. Shirley, foreman of the
last Marion County grand jury, has
opened a law Office at 534 Lemcke
Building, he announced today. Mr.
Shirley practiced law from 1901
to 1915, after which he entered the
United States military service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
nuZnoulh
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

XXTASHINGTON D. c., Jan. 17.-Viewed from
w this distance, Eddie Rsillys defense of Bruno
Richard Hauptinann has been something of flop
and the learned barrister may pardon member
of his admiring public for wondering when he is 60
ing to get hot and what he is waiting for.
Up to this time, Mr. Reilly has devoted himself
largely to lines of thought in his effort to vim
dictate the unfortunate German carpenter whose only
error his great kindness in consuming to safe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

Vlded proportional representation.
That is, under the auto plan. all
elements among the workers are
represented in collective bargain
ing in proportion to their strength
as shown by the election. There
has been little employer objection
to this plan.
Conduct of these large-scale
elections throughout the industry
is perhaps the browning achieve
ment of years work on the part
of the Automobile Labor Board,
of which DR.. Leo Wolman is
chairman.
OBSERVERS here say they have
~ never seen industrial elections
conducted with such care in pro-
tecting the voting workmen.
The Automobile Labor Board
called in Frank E. Ross, professor
of accounting of the University of
Michigan, and left it up to him to
see that the balloting was con-
Quoted without interference from
either management or labor.
The board posts it's own notices
of elections in the plants, stations
its own men at the voting booths,
sends its own messengers to notify
workmen when to vote and reg
lister.
1t carries the ballot boxes to its
own Offices for counting in the
presence of representatives of all
concerned.
1t sees to it that the shop or
plant council, once elected, super
Sedes all other collective bargain
ing agencies.
American Federation of Labor
unions in the industry have gen.
orally refused to take part in these
elections. This is because they de-
mand that any organization get
ting a majority of votes shall have
exclusive right to represent all
workmen.
HERE'S how it works. in a
- typical election, that of the
Cadillac plant. The plant was di-
vided into 16 election districts,
each to choose one representative
on the collective bargaining
agency. All men working in the
plant were permitted to vote, and
so we're all carried on the pay
roll, even though not working.
Elections now being carried on
come at a time of near aximum
employment, any way.
Each man votes in the primary
for any one he wishes to represent
him. He may also designate the
utilization of his candidate, such
as American Federation of La
Dor" or Cadillac Employees Asso-
ciation," or Mechanics Education
Society,"" The worker may vote
for anybody at all-in the Cadillac
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
He Stayed Sober

THROUGH means quite questionable it was pos
Il sble to start campus gossip that Clayton Hanl-
tons substitute no better than Don Juan or
Casanova. Some of my agents talked in local lunch
and spread the report that no coed would be
safe in the room with this Broadway bounder
who had been hired to explain the philosophy of
Shaw and justify the whmscalties Of Barrie.
To be frank about it. feel that at the end of
six months both Shaw and Barrie had ample grounds
10 sue me.
And yet the course not completely a failure.
Even after the dull quality of the lectures was
matter of common knowledge at Columbia some few
pupils continued to show up at 10 on Saturday
mornings. They actuated by the lively hope
that some time would straight from poker
game and show up in the classroom cockeyed. AND
this would be quite diversion in any Phi Beta
Kappas morning.
Of course, I continued to the end as dreary as
ditchwater and as proper any dean or bursar.
But the legend had saved the day.
If ever 1 teach again Mr.. Hearst will not have to
be my accuser The next time I'll let the lads and
lassies think that I'm Lenns illegitimate nephew.
Copyright. 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
Questions and Answers

Q-How much difference is there between East
ern Standard Time and Pacific Standard Time?
A-Pacific time is three hours earlier.
Q-where does Vichy water come from?
A-The mineral springs in Vichy, France.
GLOW old is j. Edgar Hoover, head of the
United States Bureau Of Investigation?
A-Thirty- nina.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BR0UN

A NUMBER Of editors OF college newspapers
n have united to protest against Mr. Hearst's at
tack on education. I have already argued that the
undergraduate Of today is far more socially minded
than was any predecessor of the last decade
But even back in 1910 when was a student and
most Of us were moronic not at all sure that
William Randolph Hearsts campaign to eradicate
the liberals from all faculties would have met with
sdolescent appreciation. We did not think very much
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON, JAN 17-Rumbling clouds of protest Capitol
w Hill the Presidents demand blanket $4O00O0O00
appropriation
Nominations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17

crowded. No went to the length of charging
him with actual depravity, but he about as near
to this ideal as the entire faculty had to offer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
By Joe Williams
King Not Ideal White Hope
Jim Jeffries Tried That Gag
Louis Faces ROugher Going

NEW YORK Aug Sit is probably just we'll that
body, not in the interest of the bayh6o, has at
tempted nteec the of racial supremacy into the
Joe Louiskngfsh Levnsky fight. Such nterjectOns
usually sponsored by the CaUcasans In this instance the
jury might find it necessary render embarrassing
verdict
That is embarrassing for the pale faces The Kngfsh
is hardly paragon of all that is desirable outstanding
citizen Unless the goal happened be extreme eccntcy
it would not be advisable him mold for the grow
ing youth Even his sister refers to him endery
screwbalL
sister afeconaey Leapng who
expressing incident of
squarey violently the Of her brother on
fighter
to comment, We'll, guess had it coming to me"
Mr. LEvNsKY fracung the
A English language but in this he does not stand alone IN the prize
fight racket The opposition bit more than keen recall Mr. Joe
@ f }I brain from Jack shaEev Mr. Ievinsky was never
credit must be said he hasn't
All in all gentleman character being addicted
means OF illustrating
ne o1 n an sioo from Detroit So as have said it is per-
hps the Wednesday IN Chicago
And Speaking of such
ing how the original hope Of this prob
fight Jack Johnson years high
i1ul'I redeem Nordic supremacy
DN1r1NG all started out as gag
n vaudeville that he had no definite intentions OF re,
after sx-year lay the reted cnnpoa
greatly through with it Il didn't have the CUTS
Ropes he writes
The honor of handing out that kind OF
hoku now The defend their honor by
throwing couple of prize fighters and there
mankind cared so
much kindness and square deal
ing in the world there is
the title than black for the
same reason hold it than go to an
I'd
home town win and doesn't
that desse Enghmen don't despse
Negro
IT" 1GHT now if black fighter title for
X him and hope keeps his clean While
he's up there And hope that
the lights be-"
heavyweight who has come
He have much tougher test
He should
off nv himself but the opposition spirited and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

fering a fit, the crowd laughed and
shouted.
IF Louis, working with the dis
patch of a butcher chopping up a
side of beef, ever heard or felt the
crowd packed in sweating, steam
ing rows about him, he never
showed it. He was as expression
less as Buddha through it all.
TINE bell rang and he turned on
L his first victim with a face as
Unconditional as that of snake.
Nothing changed it. He took pun
ishment and dealt it out without the
slightest change of expression. At
the finish he slipped on his bathrobe
and, without looking toward the
crowd, slid through the ropes and,
in a slow shuttle, disappeared
through his dressing room door.
1t was an uncanny exhibition. You
felt as though you had watched a
mechanical torture device, a relent-
less instrument entirely unaffected
by heat or cold, pain or joy, soli-
tude or company.
Perhaps the Detroit Negro is just
that. Perhaps he is just a youngster
whose dullness we take for cold
blooded venom. Perhaps King Levin
sky will give the answer Wednesday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Wilmette Girl Is
DecathlOn Winner
Claudia ECkert OutSWims
Water Derby Field.
By United Press

By United Press
JONES BEACH, N. Y, Aug s.
Claudia Eckert, Wilmette, Ill, be-
came Americas outstanding all
round aquatic star last night when
she finished first in the decathlon
competition at the New York Daily
News annual water derby.
Miss Eckert had a point score Of
8326.37. Johannana German, Home
stead, Pa, was second with S162.S6.
June Burr, Coral Gables, Fla. was
third, and Lenore Right, Home
stead, was fourth.
The Wilmette mermaid forged in
to the lead at the end of the seventh
and eighth events yesterday after
noon and finished the sweep by
placing in both events held last
night.
She won the 110-yard free-style
and finished second in the spring.
board during the day, and was third
in the 110-yard backstroke, ninth
event, and fourth in the 50-meter
breastStroke
Overshadowing Miss Eckert's per-
Torrance was Elizabeth Kompa's
record-breaking 440-yard backstroke
swim. Miss Kompa, 21-year-old
New Yorker. covered the distance
in 6:O6 to shatter the American long
course mark of 6:13.6 set in 1888 by
Eleanor Holm Jarret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Young Bess to Box
on Amateur Show
Son of '0ne- Round Meets
Emmett LongStaff.

Young Bess will meet Emmett
LongStaf in the feature f1ve-round
fight on the weekly amateur boxing
show at the Illinois Arena Thursday
night. Longstaff. popular red-head-
ed featherweight, has won from
most of the featherweights in CEN
trail Indiana this summer, includ-
ing Buster Brown and Tommy Da-
wilson.
Young Bess is the son of the IA
nous local Negro fighter, One Round
Bess. He is said to possess his dads
showmanship and is a willing mixer
with a good punch.
Two light heavyweight matches
haze been arranged for this week.
Carl Bauer, Brightwood mauler. will
meet Walter Upton of the Negro
~" and George Woods will fight
Luis Rocco of the Negro "Y." Woods
defeated Jess Nancy several weeks
ago while Rocco has been a con-
siStent winner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Matty BagnattO
Signs for Action
Miller Lines Up Star for
8-R0under.

Matty Bagnatto, speedy Italian
fighter who fought a main go with
Chuck Woods of Detroit here a few
weeks ago, has been secured for the
eight-round Seni-flnal of the
Olympic A. c. boxing show at
Sports Arena Thursday night.
Matchmaker William G. (BilD
Miller today announced the. signing
of the youngster whom he expects
to match with a top flight opponent.
Bagnatto. although losing a decision
to the more experienced Woods,
made a lasting impression on local
fans by his ability to absorb all
the punishment the Detroiter could
dish out.
Woods, billed for the main go on
the Olympic program, will fight a
ten-round return bout with Tracy
Cox, local junior welterweight with
whom he battled to a disputed draw
in their recent engagement here.
Since their first meeting resulted
in the much-protested decision
taere has been considerable agita-
ton for a second engagement. In
bringing the two together Match
maker Miller believes he will pro-
duce one of the most outstanding
f1stic shows in several years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

Walter big Train) Johnson re-
signed as manager of the fifth place
Cleveland Indians last night at a
meeting with President Alva Brad
ley and General Manager Billy Evans
of the Cleveland Baseball Club
He will be retained until the end
of the season at his present salary,
estimated at $4,000 a year, in the
capacity of 'checker-upper on
young players. At that time he will
step out of baseball forever and re-
tire to his farm in Maryland.
Steve ONeill. erstwhile coach of
the Indians, will take up the man
ageiral dutieS-without contract
and pilot the Tribe at least until the
end of the current season. Terms
have not been discussed with
O'Neill, Bradley said
Would Remove Pressure
In brief statement, johnson said
he believed his resignation would
remove some of the pressure under
which the young Cleveland team
had been playing. He predicted it
some day would make a great
team"
JChnson's resignation had been
considered inevitable for weeks. His
fate hung in the balance when the
Indians invaded Detroit Friday. Had
the team won the series, Johnson
undoubtedly would have been given
respite. Instead, they lost.
To make matters worse, Bruce
Campbell; heavy hitting right
fielder, joined the Tribes long list
of incapacited players today. He is
suffering from cerebro-spinal fever.
Detroit doctors said, and probably
will not be able to play for the re-
mainder of the season.
Johnson, now 48 years old, &C
claimed by millions as the greatest
pitcher in the annals of baseball, has
devoted more than quarter CEN
fury of his life to the game-as
player and manager. He started in
1908 with Washington and remained
with the club until 1927. The next
year he managed Newark in the In
ternational League, returning to the
Senators the following year.
Steve's Big Chance
In the middle of the 1888 season
he started as manager of the In
dams, succeeding Roger Peckin-
paugh. and remained in that capac-
ity until today.
ONeill, who now gets his big
chance as manager of a major
league club, started professional
baseball with the Athletics in 1911.
The Indians bought him later that
same year and he remained in
Cleveland until 1923 when he was
traded to Boston. In 1925 he went
to the Yankees, and was with To-
ronto Of the International League in
1926. In 1927 and 1923 he served
with the st. Louis Browns, and in
1929 went back to Toronto as man.
ager. He managed the Toledo Mud
Hens from 1892 to 1884, coming then
to Cleveland as coach.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
MRS. ARNOLD ANNEXES
THIRD TITLE OF WEEK

Bu United Press
EAST HAMPTON. n. Y. Aug. s.
Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt Arnold of Los
Angeles. absent from the Eastern
grass court tennis circuit five years,
had her third title of the current
campaign today.
Mrs. Arnold. victor in the Essex
tournament at Manchester and at
Seabright. n. J.. last week. added the
Maidstone Club singles title yester-
day with a 6-l. CO victory over Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, Brookline,
Mass.
Mrs. Fabyan and Mrs. NJ. j. Van
Ryn. Philadelphia. won the doubles
title by defeating Carolin Babcock.
Los Angeles. and Mrs. Dorothy
Andrus. Stamford, Conn, So.
81. GA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Picard Holds Lowest
Pro Stroke Average

By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Henry
Picard, Hershey, Pa, leads Americas
professional golfing army with the
lowest stroke average in medal
competition thus far this season, &C
cording to standings issued today
by the Professional Golfers AsSo-
citation.
Picard in SO rounds, has an av-
erage of 70 1868 strokes per round.
Paul Runyan, New York, is second
with an average of 70 1885 in IS
rounds. Sam Parks, U. S. open
champion, is twenty-f1rst with "A 1-3
for 81 rounds.
Feature of the race for low scor-
ing honors is the record of Ray
Mangrum, Pittsburgh. He has not
won a single tournament, but is
sixth with an average of 70 80 for
As rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
GOLdbLunle Bdtsn,en
Register 1872 Victory

The Cooks Goldblume baseball
team, pace-setters in two city
leagues, trounced the Indianapolis
A. B. C.s' Negro semi-pro squad, at
Perry Stadium yesterday afternoon,
II to 2. The A. B. Cs were lead
ing. 9 to 5, when the second game
was called at the end of the fourth
inning because of the Sunday 6
o'clock law.
The st. Louis stars will invade
Perry Stadium next Sunday for
double-header with the A. B. CS
Score yesterday:
Goldblumes - 030 20i 051-i2 IS 5
A. B. C.'S 10000. 600 020 000- l3 o
Staples and Booz; B. Mccauley. Jackson
and LettimoTe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
Watch Plays
Leading Part
MlIIerS Rush Action as
Red Birds Stall
for Time.
By United Press

By United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 5.-Min-
A'A neapolis and Columbus teams
battled through one game yesterday,
argued over a second and expected
to take their troubles before Presi-
dent Thomas j. Hickey of the
American Association today
The trouble between the two
teams started over Minnesota's Sum
day baseball law which holds that
no inning shall start after 5:45 p. m.
The MillerS we're leading the last
half of the fourth and attempted to
rush the game into the fifth. The
Red Birds, attempting to prevent
the game from reaching a point
where it would be declared a con-
test, stalled.
The Stalling tactics won, after a
long argument between players and
umpireS, and the game was declared
''no-conteSt."
The Millers, who led 3 to l after
Joe Hausers' homer in the fourth.
claimed there was plenty of time to
get into the fifth, had not the Red
Birds switched their tactics to
burleSque of fielding and pitching.
Umpire Chester Swanson at first
agreed with the Millers and ruled
that the game would go on, later
changing his mind and calling it
no contest" The MillerS won the
first game 8 to 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05
McMillin Running
Third Coach Poll
Final Returns to Be Known
Tomorrow.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Charles Bach
man of Michigan State today was
back in the lead in the poll to Sc
lect a coach for the 1885 college all
American football team.
Bachman has received 1.440, 376
points as compared to 1,440,O92 for
his nearest rival, Frank Thomas OF
Alabama.
The poll closed last midnight but
final returns will not be known un-
til tomorrow
Bo McMillin of Indiana is run
ming third with 1,438,371; Edward
(Slip) Madigan of st. Mary's COL
lege is fourth with 1,434,859; DR.. c.
w. Spears of Wisconsin is still IN
the running with 1,432,911, closely
followed by Elmer Layden of Notre
Dame and Bernie Bierman of Min
neSota.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-05

The Traffic Cops were unable TO
shake the jinx yesterday and the
Hitz g. Co. nine grabbed the honors,
7 to 5, at Riverside yesterday
morning. Lee held the Bluecoats to
five hits and Bader held the win
ners to six. However, Kellermeyer
of the Hitz team was poison" to
Bader and walloped two home runs
and a single.
Hill poled a triple for the losers.
A large crowd saw the game.
Two errors were chalked against
each club.
The record of the Traffics stands
at seven games won and four lost,
two of the defeats coming at the
hands of Manager Chip Murphy
Times team. The Cops blame the
last loss to The Times on horse
shoes, declaring that Pilot Murphy
showed up at the game with
horseshoe draped around his neck
and with his pockets loaded with
rabbit feet.