davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
FIVE ARRESTED FOR
SELLING MARIJUANA
TT. Wayne Group Charged With
Trafficking in Cigarets.

Times Spccidl
FIT. WAYNE. Ind. Nov. 8-Five
persons are under arrest here on a
charge of contributing to the de-
'inquency of 17-yearold girl.
They are DR.. Edison Bishop, SO, q
chiropractor; Harold Boham, % his
wife, Margaret. "a; Doris Martin,
90 and Cal Girtler, %.
Police, who state that additional
arrests may be expected soon,
charge the group with conducting a
traffic in marijuana cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
A N N O U N C E M E N rs
Death Notices

l Death Notices
indianapolis Times. Friday, Nov 8, 1888.
FENSLEY, JAMES W.-Beloved husband
of Nellie Swan Hensley. passed away
Wednesday, p. m. Friends may call at
the residence, 1914 N. IIinois-st. until
NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Satur-
day, 1:30. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill.
GLENDENING, MRS. MACY MALOTT-
Of Miss Macy Malott and daughter Of
liam c. Kern ana Caroline Malott
hay cali at the residenc 5oi als4 peIa
ware-st. Services at the St John of Arc
Church Burial Crown Hill
MKINNEY, JOEL E.-Nephew of Mrs
a@gT at he 6 9 Be o Mr GrqI
ander; 1929 F. Raymond-st, Thurs
9 day cF M9C F IIsRg may Ga w.
neral from the Methodist Church Ninth
and Alton-sts, Beech Grove Sunday. ,
p. m Burial New Crown.
MORGENTHALER, HENRY-1344 Gale-st,
entered into rest Wednesday,, age. &c
years. beloved husband of Alba Nor
genthaler, father of Eva Coulter, Ralph
and and Fay y N MorgenthaIeT Funeral Satur-
PARLOR, 205o E. Michlesn-st , p. m
Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
PAGE, GEORGE brother of william
a: anna and John j. Page. and nephew
of Salhe Maloney died Thursday. Nov
Z Funeral at the residence, SAB N. Rural
ste Monday, Nov. IL, $50 a. m. Serv-
ices at st. Philip Neri Church, 8 a. m
K. of c. meet for prayer Sunday, D. m
Friends invited. BLACKWELL SERV-
ICE.
PIPER. NOWAL-B Beloved brother of Mrs.
Ethel Cobb, Mrs. Lilah Kidwell and Mrs
Hazel Warner of Detroit. passed away
Wednesday. Nov. 6. Friends may call at
W T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME,
1928 Shelby-st. after p. m. Friday.
Funeral Saturday, o. m. Burial New
Crown.
PUGH, DANIEL-Age sc years. beloved
husband OF Mary Pugh deceased .
father Of join Pugh and grandfather OF
Harry Pugh, fatherin-law of r. w.
Stocking. passed away at his home
Pa N. Hamilt on-av. Thursday 7:45
p. m. Funeral Saturday. 100 p. m.
from the residence. Friends invited.
ICE.
REID CATHERINE tKate)--Age 81, be-
loved mother OF John and William Reid
passed away Nov. 7: Funeral from her
residence, 7O5 S. Mssouri-st Monday
$40 5 M St. Johns Church m
Church SPEARS & FINN SERVICE.
ROUTE, MARGARET-Of 1869 w 2sth-
st. beloved wife of George Route mother
OF Charles Route. Mrs Goldie Prchard
August Route and Mrs. Rosetta Lynch
Ind. Passed away Nov. 7, 1885 age 10
years. Funeral Saturday, p. m. at
above address. Burial Floral Park
Friends invited BEANBLOSSOM SERV-
sTETZEL, JOSEPH Husband of Mag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
R { N T AIS
% Furnished Apis. and Houses

SO. so wK.; BUNGALOW PARK. 1907 N
Capitol. Apt. No. /: s rooms modern
heat. water furnished. Jsnitor service
J. c. MCCULLOUGH. Agency. LI-55es
sSo-EAsT-Cozy bung.. I'd. gar. others
WHITE. TA-+s33. IR-7s5s eve
CARROLLTCN. 2eai-2 rooms nicely fur
nished; NoTge refrigeration: automatic
CENTRAL. 2i3l-s6 wk-: l-room kitchens
cite. private bath. coed heat. HE-4ls5.
EAST-Middle sgeo couple will share love-
" modern home with refined adults. CHI
6S30-W
HARDING. 2els N.-Elegantly furnished
4-room cottage: ? bedrooms: piano ra-
do, garage. 81 week. Bargain: act
quickly. TA-6340.
ILLINOIS. N. 2sls-Attractive efficiency
apartment; electric refrigeration: con-
slant hot water; reasonable.
MARKET. E. 1888 rooms and bath
nicely furnished: garage; utilities paid
$3.50 week. II-3Sol.
NEW JERSEY. N. 1875 rms. overStufred
$3.50 week. Water paid. RITES
NEW YORK, 1928. VS. rms. overstuffed
bath, garage; $3.50 wk. RI-772s
6-ROOM modern double: bedrooms: near
Shortridse; sS2. HA492SM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Is Housekeeping Rooms

81. $3.50; 1921 E. St. Clair Modern single.
rooms, 50. Close in.
81; sANGsTER. 4325-3-room furnished
cottage; semi-modern; garage. HU-23ss.
SIS so: 2420 N. TALBOT-2-room. private
apartment: overstufed. running water.
heat. HA-492S-M.
ALABAMA, N, 1922 large furnished
rooms; back porch; private entrance;
BROADWAY, 1l34-2 clean, warm, lower
rooms 2 beds. $3.50. l up. $3.50.
BROADWAY, s35--1 and Broom apart
ments; everything furnished; modern
Walking distance.
COLLEGE. 1410-Newly decorated. clean
phone; 81,
EAST ST. e14 M front rooms. modern;
steam heat, garage; adults; reasonable;
walking distance
FLETCHER. 722-4 modern rooms; utili-
ties; $3.50, $50. Tend furnace part
ILLINOIS. N, 1726-cozy 1-room, tele-
phone. running water. private entrance,
s4. Mornings and evenings
OLNEY 2617 N.-Furnished 8 clean coy
rooms down; utilities: heat: private en-
trance: reasonable.
ORANGE 222-2 or mica modern rooms;
beds; good heat; private entrance;
garage.
PARK, 1922 furnished apartments;
warm and clean: close to bath.
PARK 8O6-1 room, kitchenette; also
single, nicely furnished. Good heat;
RUCKLE. 1709-Warm room. kitchenette;
furnished: private entrance; garage.
Near Central. HE-5117
SOUTHEASTERN AVE, l52s-Large l.
room apartment: furnished; steam heat;
private entrance garage: couple pre-
ferred
STATE. s.. 24-3-room apartment down
stairs: sink. range; private entrance
splendid heat, garage; reasonable. RI
2153.
WASHINGTON E. 1S1O-2-room apart
ment; light, neatly furnished sink,
garage optional. Reasonable
WOODRUFF PL. 766 t-Dr-2-room
APARTMENT: front; sink: phone: good
heat attractive for adults.
NINTH. GIG Ell, 2 or cheerful sunny
rooms. Utilities furnished. Walking dis
lance. Telephone.
BATH, 1909 E.-Furn. cottage: gar; school,
car line: Sd wk. Call 1941 Ludlow-av.
NICELY furnished one and two-room
apartment, hot water, utilities. 227 E.
10th-St.
For Lowest Cost Want Ads
Use The Times-Phone RI-5551
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

STRIEBLEN, FRANK-Age Ga Father Of
Albert. Margaret and Louis Strieblen
Mrs Elsie Morris Mrs. katherine Schu-
mann. Mrs. Susan Painter. Mrs. Louise
HuIeld of Peoria. Ill. and Mrs. Marie
Lindfors. Danville Pa. passed away
Thursday evening. Funeral at the resi-
dence, GA Weghorst-st. Monday. Nov
II. p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends
invited. Friends may call after l p. m.
Saturday. G.. H. HERMANN SERVICE
TCSSEY, ALLEN-Passed away Nov. Z.
Father of Mrs. Molle Peters Mrs
Aurella Buckhalter, Mrs. Rose Hughes.
Henry. Jack. James and Harry Tussev
Funeral and services from his residence.
I34 MadiSon-av. Saturday. > p. m. Burial
Floral PARK. Friends invited SPEAKS q
FINN SERVICE.
WARD. PHIL GORDON-Infant Sc. OF
Claude and Christina Ward passed away
Wednesday Nov 6. 3:35 D. m Funeral
service Saturday at the home. 434 n
beayborn-st. Friends invited Burial
Grown Hill
WILSON, CHARIES-Age 80, 847 S. Ire
mont. husband OF Lucille. father of
William and Charles E Wilson. passed
away Wednesday afternoon. Funeral
Saturday at ? D. m. a. Second Free
Methodist Church. Friends NAV call at
me residence. Friends invited. Burial
Floral Park. FARLEY SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
New York Water Projects

In 1920 he returned to Chicago
and a year later took over the
drilling of 19-mile, $12,000,000 by
draulic tunnel to furnish New York
City its water supply from the Cats
kills. In 1922 he was elected senior
vice president of Ulen & Co., and
in 1926 became president.
Among foreign engineering prof.
Gets which he directed are a
$13,000,000 works in Poland, a
&l2,000000 water system in Athens,
Greece, and another reclamation
project, begun in Greece in 1923, on
which he was still working when
his health failed.
He is survived by the widow; two
~ons. Thomas Jr., Mason City,
Wash; William, Lebanon, and two
daughters, Mrs. John r. Creager,
Akron, O., and Miss Marie Shop
perd, New York City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

SrETZEL, JOSEPH Husband of Mag
oalena Wagner Stetzel, father of Mrs
brother of Mrs Mary Lipp and MIR.
Charles Stetzel, died Friday morning
at ST. Francis Hospital. Funeral Mon
day, $50, at the home. 1872 lexington
aV: a. M ST. PatrickS Church. Burial
St: JoSephs Cemetery. Friends invited
KIRBY. Toledo ,O) papers please
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

William Anderson %. Of l546 Reisner-
st, truck driver. and Mary Albertson, %,
Of 1913 ReisneT-sr. housekeeper.
Charles Wiloughby, p Of l4l7 S. Hi
nois-st. laborer and Alma Rose, 20. OF
1912 s. Mount-st. housekeePer.
Hugh Higgins. 30 of 2024 E. Washing
ton-st railroad clerk, and Mary Healy.
&C. Of 1913 E. 10th-st, stenographer-
Edward Cloe. 30. OF 10 N. Greeley-st.
window washer and Lora Ford, II, of SAC
n. Traub-av. housekeeper.
Samuel Ford 20 of SAC N. Traub-av,
truck driver. and Pauline Ramer, l8. OF
209 N. Koehne-st, telephone operator.
Herbert Marsh. %. Of 1927 S. West-st.
truck driver, and Irene Glynn D. of 338
N Rural-st housekeeper.
Edward Allison, 81 of 629 Lexington
az. clerk, and Louise NoWling, 10. OF APP
Irvingpl, housekeeper.
Forrest Need % of Gil n Delaware-st.
truck driver. and Lillian Earl. %, Of 430
waitress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

BROADWAY. 2222-Desirable warm room;
home privileges: congenial girl; every
convenience. HE-2472.
CENTRAL AND 22D-Warm ROOM / or 2
girls; twin beds: privileges. Meals OPP
tional. HA-2859-W
DELAWARE. N. 165e-Front room warm.
private home; privileges; excellent meals;
reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
IA Situations Wanted
ms r U CTIO MS

BE a beauty operator; pay as you learn
Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt bldg.
LOOK! FREE WEEK! Nov. 11-22. then 81
Wk. Typing, Comp. Gregg. Ediph
Bkkpg: 4-8 p. m. LI-9513. IS w. Mar
ket. TERHUNE'S.
PLENTY of positions open for those who
ing night school, CONSOLIDATED
BUSINESS COLLEGE, 3rd floor, Roose-
Welt Bldg RI-Q535
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Born i'm Colorado

He was born in Littleton. Colo. a
suburb of Denver, and after COM
pleting grade school accepted his
first job as farm hand. His first
taste of engineering came a year
later when he joined the surveying
staff OF the Denver Union Water
Co.
In 1901 he travelled with a rail-
road engineering party into Alaska,
assisting in a survey from Cook S
Inlet to the Yukon River.
Mr.. Shepperd went to Mexico in
1904. This time an irrigation prof.
ect led him to the state of Sinoloa,
and upon its completion an APP
pointment as state engineer of Chi
huahua
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Joins With Ulen

He resigned this position to join
the firm of McQuatters, Trueheart
~ Co, became associated with Henry
c. Ulen, firm member, and visited
Littleton long enough to marry a
childhood sweetheart, EsSie M. Crit
fifth. The couple remained in Mexi-
co until the revolution of 1910 led
to the firms dissolution.
He returned to Denver, main
tanning an office there until 1913.
when he became vice president of
the T. A. Gillespie Co During the
next three years, he supervised
projects in the Argentine, built
three large dams on the Ohio River,
and then, at the request of Mr..
Ulen, went to South America to di-
rect series of projects in Monte
ViGpO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
ANN JUDGEMENTS
Funeral Directors, Florists
j. G. WILSON
1870 Prospect-St DR-032l. DR-o322


d Lost and Found
TARPAULIN on English or Southeastern
avs Reward. RI5222.
Lo LOST, police pup. License No.
LoST-Sl8 in bills on North Side. Re
ward. 3544 Central. WA-2794
STRAYED-Large black and white male
cat Black splotch right side of face.
Vicinity of 27th and Illinois. HA-3l2s-W.
LOST $40 in bills; pension money by lady
rs years. on Westinghouse. Liberal re-
ward 10 S. Tuxedo. CH-6S5l-R.
WHITE GOLD wrist watch: Fountain
Square theater, Thursday night. Liberal
reward. DR-2936-W
STRAYED Beagle hound. black. white. tan:
notched right ear: shy. 3l9 S. Temple,
$40 reward, CH-3097
MALE HOUND. white with black spots
Vicinity Washington and Morris-sts.
BE-2064
LOST Thursday evening poudre blue
ooucle suit, between 1900 block on E.
Jun or enroute to Emerson-aY. Call
lR-5939 or IR-0068 Reward
LADY'S Elgin wrist watch, between 18th.
Delaware ano Statehouse: sentimental
value Liberal reward. RI-4S78 or IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
Geo. Maude
los Monument
Circle
JEWELER
2 doors from
Wa ter Co. Office
Head watch maker
for 81 yrs. with
Rost Jewelry Co.
HELP W A kTED
ii Help Wanted-Female

GIRL exchange light duties for beauty
training: no charge. 40l Roosevelt-bldg
JOBS while learning to be beauty operator.
Royal Beauty Acad.. 401 Roosevelt bldg.
WILL give pipe organ lessons exchange for
answering phone l morning or afternoon
week. IR-0956
GIRLS wanted to sell Forget -Me-Nots for
disabled veterans Sat. Nov 8. Apply
Room IA. Pembroke Arcade, 9 a. m. to
p. m.
ARTISTICALLY inclined woman willing to
study in spare time for commercial art
position. Write FEDERAL SCHOOLS
INC. Box K-4i09, Times.
Times Want Ads-Cost, Less-Produce Best,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
VITAL STATISTIC IS
Marriage Licenses

NIdTTIdgt LICtIIStS
Uneorrect addresses frequently are given
! to the Marriage License Bureau deliberate
/ iy. The Times in printing the official list
assumes responsibility for the accuracy
of such addresses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

II ACRES: % mi. Northwest good 7-room
house; good barn; all black land Price
$4,000. HARNESS g. CLINE, 1872 N
Ala bama LI-9220
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

WASHINGTON BLVD 33l2-Attractive
large room; hot water; l or 2 gentlemen:
private entrance. TA-7014.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

81 $3.50: 32l E. st. Clair Modern singh
rooms. So Close in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

PLATF Studios. 703 Roosevelt bldg RI
1895. For Xmas gift photos. Size 8xl0,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08

$3.50; RUCKLE. 3O12-Warm room: hot
water; near bath. Employed lady. HA-
109l-R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-08
ROUTE. MARGARFT-Of 1869 w 28t

st, beloved wife of George Route mother
OF Charles Route. Mrs. Goldie Prichard
August Route, and Mrs. Rosetta Lynch
sister OF Mrs. Alice Orrell of Cloverdale
IND. Passed away Nov. 7, 1885, age 70
years. Funeral Saturday, p. m. at
above address. Burial Floral Park
Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERV-
The Washington times., 1935-01-25

forth in the Senate resolution Of
adherence adopted five years ago
this month. This condition was
that recourse to the League Court
for the adjustment of differences
between the United States and
any other foreign nation or ma
tions "can be had only by an
agreement thereto between the
parties in dispute" This agree
ment would have to be submitted
to the Senate for approval.
The purpose of this condition
was to protect and preserve the
treaty-making functions of the
Senate. By the elimination of
this condition from the pending
protocols the League is trying to
rob the American people of this
protection.
If the Senate refuses to restore
this vital condition to the pend
ing protocols and votes down the
resolution for this purpose which
Senator Norris is urging the Sen.
ate thereby supinely will sur.
render to the Executive a large
part of the treaty making power
entrusted to it by the trainers Of
the Federal Constitution.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
CIVIL SERVICE
BILL PUSHED

Initial steps toward action on
the Logan bill proposing that
upon passage of non-competitive
examination all non-Civil Service
Government employees shall be
blanketed into that service were
taken today when a Senate SUBJ
committee was appointed to hold
hearings on the measure.
Senator William j. Budlow CD
of South Dakota, chairman Of
the Senate Civil Service COM
mittee, announced that he had
appointed a subcommittee COM
posed of Senators M. M. Logan
CD of Kentucky, chairman: Will
liam H. Dieterich CD of Illinois,
and Wallace H. White (RO of
Maine.
Senator Logan, who is sponsor
ing the legislation indicated the
hearing would be held next week.
It is understood that President
Roosevelt favors the legislation,
and that these close to the White
House will make his stand known
to Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
URGES SENATE
To ADOPT HIS
RESERVATION
InSurgent Leader Raises Voice
Against Roosevelt Project
for First Time
(Continued from Page y

(Continued from Page y
mount to an abdication of the
Senate'S power to ratify treaties.
On the other side, President Roose-
velt attacked the reservation as
an invasion" of the Executives
power.
The Administrators retreat
was evidenced by acceptance Of
the Vandenberg Reservation, lie
claring America would join the
Court without involving Itself IN
Europe'S internal affairs and with
out relaxing it's traditional policy
toward purely American policies"
Its effect was minimized by Sen
ator Robinson, Democratic floor
leader, in accepting it, by compar.
ing it to the Ten Commandments.
Its acceptance marked the first
victory for foes of the court. In
the past week so many Democrats
came out against the court that
the Administration was forced to
make concession in order to hold
their lines.
On top of this concession, the
Administration lost another vote
when Senator Trammell D0, of
Florida, announced he would vote
against adherence, even with the
Vandenberg reservation adopted.
He voted for the Court in 1925,
but became so exercised over
Europe's reputation of her debts
to the United States that in 1928,
he offered a resolution of with
drawal from the Court.
The debt issue will be raised
later under the Gore reservation.
Thi would prevent American
entry into the Court so long as
any other member of the Court
was in default on her debt to the
United States.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
PRIVATE YARDS
STILL AID NAVY

The Navy Department is de-
pendent today upon the private
shipbuilding industry for the de-
sign of it's sea fighters, Senate
Investigators were told
today by William Calvin, secretary
treasurer of the Metal Trade
Unions, A. F.. of L.
Senator Vandenberg CR0 OF
Michigan asked the question
which brought out Mr.. Calvin's
opinion. It follows:
do you consider that Navy
yards are still dependent upon
private contractors for ship con-
StructiOn?"
II would, in view of the fact
that new naval craft are being
built from private designs, and
the few boats being built in Navy
yards are from duplicates of the
private designs"
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
GIRL
GLOR|A'S AIDE

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 25.-A
Richmond belle is going to New
York, Sunday, to become the
mentor and companion of one of
the country's most famous chill.
dren, 1O-year-old Gloria Wander
bile.
Miss Mary Kearney Hill has
been engaged for the position
by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
Glorias aunt, who was granted
custody of the child by a New
York judge.
Mrs. Whitney became Gloria s
guardian when the court ruled
the child's mother, Gloria Nor
gan Vanderbilt, was unfit" for
the task.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Mayor Puts Ban
On Festive Songs

MELBOURNE G.N.SO O.-"For
he's a jolly good fellow, and so
say all of U.S." How often has
this chorus been sung uproar.
iously at festive gatherings and
often out of tune. People with
musical ears have never had the
courage to protest.
But Mayor Roland, of Sale, can
stand it no longer. He announces
that he has suffered from it too
much and he will not permit it
any more to be sung at festive
occasions under his control.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Schau Demands
Foreign Agents
Be Published
International News Service

international news Service
A demand for immediate pub
Hcation by the War Department
Of the names of $1,000 foreign
agents, now in the United
States, was made today by
Senator Schall (R0 of Mime
sofa.
Senator Schall charged these
agents are here representing
foreign governments and indus
tries, in an effort Ito break
down our tariff barriers and
flood the United States with
foreign merchandise" He said
their names were on file in
the intelligence division of the
War Department. The Senator
said:
"The World Court is one of
the ways in which they intend
to accomplish their task. If
this list of $1,000 names is not
lost it will furnish some in
tereSting light on who is behind
the World Court and why Eu-
rope is using it to trap the
United States"
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
BAT TIE AWAITS
WORK RELIEF
IN SENATE
Fight to Center on Power
Granted President in
Handling of Funds
international News Service

The Administrators four bill
lion eight hundred and eighty mil
lion-dollar work relief bill today
faced sharp attacks, and perhaps
drastic changes, by the Senate,
The battle will center on the die
tatorial" power conferred upon
President Roosevelt.
The measure rode rough waves
in its i4ouSe passage. Amend
ments "earmarking" funds were
prevented by "gag" rule, but
widespread dissatisfaction was
disclosed in debate.
Senate Republicans have pre-
pared to demand that the four
thousand million dollar fund, de
signed to transfer 100000 per
sons from relief to jobs, be "ear
marked" to specific projects.
Fight on Wages
Others will demand the prevail
ing rate of wages, instead of the
$50 a month average planned by
the President, be paid. A similar
amendment, proposed by Rep
resentative Connery CD of Mass
achusetts, lost in the House by
vote of 131 to 159.
House leaders also were forced
to demand a second vote to de-
feat an amendment of Representa-
tive Bacon (R., of New York, re-
quiring publication in newspapers
of regulations of the President,
violation of which would be
punishable by fine up to $4,000
On the first vote it was adopted.
An amendment prohibiting the
President using the fund to com
pete with private business also
commanded a heavy minority
vote.
Bill Steam-ROIIered
In the House leaders steam
rollered the bill through with only
one amendment. This provision
proposed by Representative Bull
winkle D3, of North Carolina,
requires the President to make
complete reports to Congress.
President Roosevelt permitted
modification Of a provision in the
bill which would have made
violations of regulations issued by
him subject to two years imprison'
ment and $4,000 fine. He told
leaders to eliminate imprisonment.
AS passed the bill permits the
President to utilize or create any
agent to spend the four thousand
million dollars.
He can select projects, fix wages
and start work when he choose.
He can guarantee loans to the
needy or make them grants, can
contract for public works and
can acquire property by condemna'
ton.
Republican Senators will eau
Gus tomorrow to determine party
stand on the relief bill.
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
Inspectors Hand
Crushed in Tie-up

Arthur C. Hunt, a street car in
spector, suffered a crushed hand
late yesterday when two street
cars jammed together at Eighth
and F Streets Northeast, where he
was endeavoring to clear a trolley
tie-up.
Mr.. Hunt, who is 56 and lives
in the 5000 block of @ st. N. w.,
was taken to Casualty Hospital
where physicians said he probably
would lose the hand. His condition
is said to be fair,
The Washington times., 1935-01-25
SHIP LAW PROBE
ASKED IN HOUSE
international News Service

International News Service
Demand for a congressional in
vestigation and law compelling
American ships to carry all
American crews was intensified
today as a result of the latest
ocean tragedy, the sinking of the
liner Mohawk last night.
Representative Sirovich CD of
New York announced he would in
troduce a resolution in the House
for a sweeping investigation of the
burning Of the Moro Castle and
the sinking of the Havana and
the Mohawk. He said:
eve have not enacted any
real legislation for safety at sea
since 1851"