davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-29
II All Seems Unfair.

Al SIMMONS. hitting for .2s3, is
picked again. So is Chapman.
with .298; Grove, with five victories
and six defeats and Gomez, with six
wins and eight losses.
When the memorable afternoon rolls
around and the American Leaguers
load the cases, who wouldn't like
to see Simmons walk up to the plate,
no matter what kind Of an average
he's got? Who wouldn't like to see
Grove whip in his fast ball for three
innings as he can do? I know I
would.
But it still seems unfair, Mickey. to
the other boys. Myer, for instance,
probably will sit on the bench most
Of the game Greenberg will hear 1t
over the radio, and so will Hemsley,
Stone. Knickerbocker. Sammy Hale,
Haas and the rest Of the boys who
would give their right arms TO be able
to say. when they hold their grand
children on their knees. Eyes, played
In the 1885 all-star game"
The game itself is for charity. The
proceeds 20 to old and retired ball
players who are suffering from physi-
cal ailments. Why can't the select
ing of the players be a little more
charitable?
Wonderingly yours.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
D0UBLE-HEADER SOUGHT.

Postal Telegraph desires a double
header with strong out-of-town nine
for July 4, Call Manager Bill Porter
at National $500. Branch 90, after
sac pm.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
HOMERS DECIDE ISSUE.

Simpson, Cifolill and Brown socked
home runs as the Kellar Men defeated
Calvary Baptist, 81. yesterday in
closely contested fray.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
PLAY AT HATFIELD.

Fort Rangers and the Clarendon A.
c. will tangle on the new Hatfield
diamond tomorrow at 3 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1935-06-29

should be no reason to deprive him
of the goal of all major leaguers.
Besides, you're a pretty good man
ager yourself and Rollie would be
taking orders for only one game
and gleefully
Instead, Sam West Is picked to rep
resent the Browns. He Is hitting 1903
and there are a dozen outfielders with
better averages than that. Look at
Johnny Stones or Mule Haas or
Wally Moses.
Evening star., 1935-06-29


s. help me, 1 am not a chronic
second guesser. Mickey. I would just
as leave let that fellow-t -toWnsman of
yours. Joe Louis. sock me on the jaw
as pit this scanty store of base ball
knowledge against that which IS in
the tip of your little finger. But a
guy can't help wondering little after
seeing the team you picked for the
an-star game week from Monday in
Cleveland.
1t is a great team, Mickey, no ques-
ton about it. There are all the boys
who have been great players for a
number of years-Simmons, VoSmik,
Gehrig. Gehringer, Foxx, Cronin,
Grove, Gomez and lot of others.
They form just about the greatest
money team, probably. that can be
gathered from the American League.
But what I'm wondering is this:
Couldn't the selection Of these 20
players been a little fairer?
Evening star., 1935-06-29
COLONIALS BOOKING.

Manager Harry Gretz Is booking
games for the Colonials at Georgia
1411.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Myer is On Top.

Maybe I've been hearing things,
Mickey, but wasn't Buddy Myer put
on the list of 20 American Leaguers
only after Earl Averill was forced out
when a thunderbolt exploded in his
hand? That's what they are saying
and it sounds funny, inasmuch as
Buddy is leading all second basemen
in the league at bat and, gosh knows.
he's up at the top in fielding.
And where is Hank Greenberg OF
your own club, the Tigers? The first
baseman saw mentioned In the paper
was Lou Gehrig Also in this same
paper there was no mention of fell
lows like Sammy Hale. Rollie HENS
ley, Eric McNair. Bill Knickerbocker
and Johnny Stone. That's what ]
was wondering about.
This may be going bit too strong,
Mickey, and, if so, apologies are in
order. But must Gehrig play in this
dream game every year? And Gehr-
niger. Cronin, Grove, Gomez, Sim
mons, Rick Ferrell, Chapman. too?
How About Greenbers!
THE all-star game, 1t is realized, is
a test of the cream of the Ameri-
can and the National Leagues. The
fellow who manages the team natu-
rally wants to win, both for his sake
and for that of the league he repre-
SentS. So isn't 1t possible for man
ayers unconsciously to lean toward the
old guard, tried and true, when he
selects his team? Even If the old
guard is outplayed by other men dur
ing the regular season?
Maybe I'm all wet, Mike, but by the
same token yours truly is just dense
enough to wonder why Gehrig. bat
ting .304 and responsible for only 40
runs driven across this year, Is nomi-
mated over Greenberg, who is socking
for .3ll and has batted across exactly
twice as many runs.
A guy is crazy, l suppose. to kick
about Gehringer starting at second
base, because he is great player
and is batting .33s this season. But
Buddy Myer has been greater. He's
got higher batting average and
has been responsible for more runs
driven across.
Cronin Outbatted.
x ND how about Cronin at short
stop? Is he still the greatest
shortstop in the league in spite of his
.2s3 batting average and a low field
ing record? Cronin is a great name"
of course, and a money player. But
after all there are fellows like Knick-
erbocker Of the Indians and McNair
of the Athletics. Bill is hitting .3l3
and McNair for an even 800.
1t is kind of embarrassing to speak
about catching. You're the boss and
you're the catcher But you're also
hitting only .2s3 Bill Dickey and
Rick Ferrell, the other backstops
are batting 1903 and .2Sl, respec-
lively.
What's wrong with Hemsley of the
Browns. who is socking for .324 and
is rated by ball players themselves
as one of the great receivers Of all
6me? Just because Rollie has a.
Population as a hard gent 10 managel
Evening star., 1935-06-29
SPoRTScopE
COchrane Seems I'm.
fair in PickingTeam
for All-Star Contest.
by FRANCIS E. STAN.

Staf Correspondent of The Star
\ IEW YORK. June 29.-Mr.
Y Mickey Cochrane, Navin Field.
Y Detroit Mich,
Dear Mike.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Vosmik Raises Average.

DOTH leaders weathered strong at
tacks on their positions. Joe Vos-
mix of Cleveland went after johnson
with batting squirt that netted II hits
in 81 trips to the plate. raised his aver
age Is points to .348 and sent him
from seventh place to second among
the credits leading regulars. The
whole National League list showed an
upward movement. with Joe Medwick
and Pepper Martin of the Cardinals
second and third. gaining and 10
points, respectively. Medwick hit l3
times in 80 times up, while Martin hit
IL out of 26.
The first 10 regulars in each major
league follow:
Evening star., 1935-06-29
Failure WaUop Yanks Yore Ne,ued Gfnen
AVERAGES CLOSE
TO HOMER A DAY
Greenberg Hits Half Dozen
in Week-Vosmik Zooms
in Stick Standing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 2s-while
M the long-range clouting feats
VI Of Hank Greenberg OF Detroit
\ and Jim (Ripper) Collins of
the ST. Louis Cardinals supplied most
of the interest in the big league bat
ting races during the last week. there
was no lack of hitting of the ordinary
sort.
Greenberg belted out home runs
for a total of % in the seven days
which ended with yesterdays games
and drove in 10 runs for an "a total.
Collins, with lower seasons records,
clouted' S homers and batted in 10
ta11ies:
Meanwhile. the batting leaders OF
the two circuits got nowhere. Arky
Vaughan of Pittsburgh, whose 400
mark tops both leagues, remained on
the sidelines for the second week after
being laid up with a charley horse.
Bob johnson of the Athletics suffered
a APPOINT drop to 1865, but retained his
American League lead as he hit only
Z times In "a attempts.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
WANTS SUNDAY GAME.

The Kenilworth A. c. wants game
for tomorrow. CT Lincoln ai7s.
Evening star., 1935-06-29
WRIGHT, De SANTOS
ON RING PROGRAM
Only One More Fighter Is
Needed to Fill Card for
Show Monday Night.

w YITH the signing Of one more
M fighter Goldie Ahearn will
" " have a complete card for
n iS fa ba vD,Yt
Evening star., 1935-06-29
BY R 4. TAYNTON.

\ 4 OST people feel that their
M dogs owe them certain duties
VI The dog that won't furnish
4 a lInstintin1 love and SYm-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-18

The patterns are those in demand =
stripes, checks, squares and plaids! The
ing is remarkably ine
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

packeted walters stood at attention be-
hind the long dining table. piled high
with delicious, tempting food, to be serv-
ed after the ceremony.
Danny walked among his guests see
Ing everything, sensing everything ready
with wit to match wit or swift rapier-
like repartee to parry a "wtse crack" q
perfect host. His Sunday night parties
away in the hills east OF Glendale. was
the scene Of many a long remembered
revel. No celebrity ever came to the
coast, be he banker or bandit. prince or
performer, that sooner or later did not
partake Of Danny's hospitality.
He was one OF the best directors in
the cinema world and was the best
known n best liked by long odds.
ture was handsome, romantic Dave
Dangerfield. When the latter ANNOUNCE
ed his intention of marrying the beauti-
full l Brooks, Danny insisted that the
ceremony a place in his house. And so
it came about; a fairyland Of floral dec
grafton, a list Of guests whose names
would almost cover the who's Who" Of
Judge, much in the public print through
having just handled a sensational muir
der case, TO perform the ceremony! All
conspiring, it seems, to make harder
the uncomfortable position in which
Charlie and Mamie found themselves, by
keeping them waiting in the cold. cheer
less reception room.
Danny raised his hand for silence.
Get ready, folks" he said.
Instantly a hush fell upon the as
sembly. The guests lined themselves in
o long row which ended at the floral
bell. Danny led Nina tx the altar. Dam
gerfield and the best man moved to the
extreme end of the dining room.
God, I'm nervous" said Dangerfield,
hopping his brow. This man who had
indifferently faced audiences. cameras,
and a couple Of breach of promise suits,
now trembled like a leaf.
The bride, on the other hand, was
serene and self-possessed, yet, strange
to say, this was her first venture into
the realms Of Dave was her
first and only love. I'm SO happy" she
whispered. And so lucky to nave Dave"
You're a good egg" said Danny Sob
erly. TOO good for that ham actor"
1t was his way of kidding. Nina gig
gled. Ham an" she whispered.
The deep tone of the chimes had Just
started announcing the quarter hour
when the radio organist suddenly stop
ped in the middle of the William Tell
Overture; an eloquent pause, then he
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

crashed into Mendelssohn,s Weddine
March.
little shivers down the spine OF p~rincipala
and guests alike. Danny smiled. H
never forgot details. That's why he was
q great director.
The Judge began intonating the In.
presstve service. In q short time it was
- and wife had been created
n the celebration began.
Ito Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
CLASSIFIED
YOUR LIVESTOCK MARKET
DVERTISEMKNTS

YOUR LIVESTOCK MARKET
81, 25O, 1000 WORTH OF LIVESTOCK sold
from March l., 1894 to Feb. %, 1885. Over
$500, 900 worth Of Livestock sold in March.
This is now a public market operating under
the Stock Yards and Packers Act. Bonded
with the government for your protection.
Cattle sales every Tuesday. Horse sales
Friday, May "a and June 7 and every second
week from then on.
BILLINGS LIVESTOCK COMMISSION CO.
BILLINGS, Montana
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Engineers are prone to talk Of tho e.
ficiency of modern mechanics.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

LEWIS & WALKER, aSsayers, chem
lists. 1os N. Wyoming, BUTTE. MONT.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

One company alone Is operating $1,000
automatic machines in England.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
HORSES, MULES WANTED

ON THIS CORN-BELT farmers mar
ket, horses and mules, from weanlings up
10 smooth-mouthed, light, medium, and heavy
ve!shts. broke or unbroke, are selling mostly
estWeen SOS and $500 per head. Carload ship
aents solicited. Full market information up
On request. FRED CHANDLER HORSE q
MARKET Charlton. iowa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
RUBBER STAMPS, SEALS

WE MAKE STAMPS, Rubber type.
sta HELEN STAMP WORKS, Helena, Mont.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

FARMS FOR SALE
IMPROVED RANCH, mile east Of Ham
ilton, 80 acres, modern home. city water,
good barn. Al water right. Will sell entire
or in 2O-acre tracts. W. A. STRANGE. Ham
ilton, Montana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

l2O ACRES, SUB-IRRIGATED. Buildings,
water, orchard. berries. Wood for own use.
Il acres crop. IA miles from Corbin. Mont.
$4,000. One-half cash. A. r. MILNE, Hayden
Lake. Idaho.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

SKIN TROUBLES, MEAN TORTURE,
II AND SCRATCHING.
xzMO. gives instant relief. Only s1:0o. We
Sparta, Wis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

FRAME INCLUDED. Rolls developed,
supertone prints. One enhancement IN
basel frame, or two endorsements without
frame Csc coin. Reprints Sc each. NORTH
PHOTO SERVICE, Fargo, N. D.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
FARMS WANTED

FARMS WANTED: With the compile
tion Of Fort Peck dam hundreds Of farmers
yin be obliged to move from their Missouri
bottom lands and will be looking for new
locations. II you want to sell your farm
advertise it in H GLASGOW COURIER.
GLASGOW, Mont. Covers Fort Peck territory
completely. Write for rates.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
I L FINISHED

FILMS DEVELOPED, Is n coin. TWO
SKI endorsements. 8 High Gloss Never Fade
prints, CLUB PHOTO SERVICE, Lacrosse,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

FARM MACHINERY
NEW 5-INCH SPADE LUGS for John
Deere Csc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1920, 35c.
TRACTOR LUG CO., 544 Mulberry
st., Galesburg, III.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
FIELD SEED

PLANTS = BULBS = SEEDS
CABBAGE PLANTS, 90 cents per 100;
cauliflower, $1.25; celery, 80c: tomatoes,
$1.25; asters, pansies, etunias, gladioli, dahl
Mas. Free booklet. RALzHISER'S, Drummond.
Mont
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

MACHINERY AND PARTS
20 ACRES OF TRACTORS. Trucks. Cars.
We are the largest wreckers in the world.
We wrecked 500 tractors Of so makes aud
models; hundreds Of trucks and cars. Get
your used parts from US. We sell cheap. Want
HAYWOOD AUTO WRECKING CO., Gales
burg. Ill, rite, wire, phone, Main 1867.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24
PERSONAL

SEND A DIME AND STAMP for Mar. and
April issue Of Pen-Pal. Pathfinder for those
who are lonely. There are many besides you
that are lonely. BOX 648-C, Minneapolis,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

BARBER SCHOOL
ADVERTISEMENT

BARBER SCHOOL
BARBER STUDENTS WANTED TO TAKE
advantage Of reduced tuition rate. Small
down payment balance on convenient terms.
Oataloe free. L BARBER SCHOOL. 4o5
Trent, Spokane, Wash.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

Axe LITTER, Registered Puppies, black
and black Brindle Scotties. Excellent breed
ing. Reasonable prices. Corresponding IN
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-05-24

FASCINATING. Profitable. Home Manu-
featuring business. Build new farmlight
and automobile batteries from old. Demand
everywhere. Electric plant complete $40.
Dealers wanted. Catalog. particulars. cir
culars, enclose stamp. BATTERY LABORA-
TORIES st. Paul, MINI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
HOLSTERS TOLD
TO EXPECT CAIN
IN '35 RAINFALL
Old Records Are Cited at
Water Works Farley
by Arlington.

Meteorological rules and past rec
ords indicate that Indiana will have
increased moisture in 1885 as COM
pared to the devastating drought
last year. J. H. Arlington, Federal
meteorologist, said today at a ses-
sion Of the Indiana section, Ameri-
can WaterwOrks Association con-
vention at the AntlerS.
Past records show that extreme
deficiencies of rainfall in this state
have occurred only once in two con-
secutive years Q894-5); while all
other instances of an actual def
cheney of more than two inches
the annual normal is 1914 inches
have been single cases, separated by
years of greater, and, in most cases,
above normal rainfall" Mr.. Arm
ington said.
while the future can not be seen
with certainty, and no forecast is
intended. this fact should add weight
TO the expectation of increased
moisture over Indiana during 1885
despite its rather discouraging be-
ginning" Mr. Arlington stated.
MIR. Arlington said THE main
source of moisture preclpitated over
Indiana is the Gulf of Mexico. Wa
ter from the surface Of the Gull
is evaporated into the warm over
lying air, which carries it inland
up the Mississippi Valley; thence,
turning to the eastward under the
influence of the prevailing higher
westerlies and the rotation of the
earth. the warm moiSture-laden
currents sweep over the Hoosier
state.
Rain During Cool Periods
IF, on their approach, as is often
the case, they encounter heavier,
indrafted air from the Canadian
country, or a mass of air cooled by
continued radiation from snow
surface, these warm moist currents
run upward over it in inclined fash
ion. In gaining altitude, they ex-
pand and lose temperature, soon
cooling themselves to and past the
saturation point, with the resultant
formation of clouds and rain.
This explains why the main rain
bearing winds in this state are from
southwest to south; and also why
precipitation is not infrequent with
the coming of cool or cold winds
from west to northwest. These later
simply form the inclined plane that
serves to elevate the warm moist
Gulf air above the condensation
level"
The quantity of rainfall occurring
in Indiana as a result of evaporation
from the surfaces of its streams and
lakes is practically negligible, Mr..
Arlington said.
Warm, Dry Wind Needed
For the moisture from these local
sources to evaporate into the at
mosphere in the form of water va
por, a comparatively warm and dry
wind must blow over the water sur
face, and must continue for some
time in order to take up any sub
stantial quantity of moisture" the
meteorOlogist said,
There is, however, one process
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
JAPAN'S BUDGET
PROVIDES HUGE
FUND FOR ARMS
Largest Peace Time Figure
in History Approved
by Diet.

81 rrfTf Prose
TOXIC. March s-The House Of
Peers Of the japanese diet today sp-
proved without amendment the
largest peace-ume budget IN Japsn's
nis,urv. an appropriation ~ 2ls3 -
4If000 ven. or approximately
S6IfI35q20.
F0rfr-uine per cent ~ the budget
WILL be devoted 20 national defense
the construction q naval vessels.
the Development ~ aircraft. the ex-
tension RI Japans experiment IN
N-rcl-kao. and 70 modern.zation
~ The equipment Of both the army
and The navy
F.uaI approval ~ the budget with
out change represented triumph
sor the strongly entreuched Japa-
aeze milIfarsts.
The lower house Of the Diet Soy
eral weeks ago also passed me bud
get without reducing any II the
amounts originally submitted Dy the
cabinet.
The appropriation covers a period
a. one year with the money re-
manning after defense expenses are
provided for. the CaWnFt has 10
meet heavy relief expenditure
caused bv me Osaka typroor and
by severe drought IN the rice GOV
ing districts. as well as take care
OF running expenses Of government
The SeIyukai party had been ex-
pected 20 demand larger spprOpri-
atoms for relief but their platform
found no voice during the budget
n sitl1-~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
In the TheaterS

LOew's Palace-Maurice Chevalier
and Merle Oberon in 'Folies Ber-
gere" Short reels, including the
March of Time"
Lyric-LoWen Shermans Might
Life of the Gods" and six acts Of
vaudeville.
Apollo Shirley Temple in The
Little Colonel" Short reels.
Indiana - Charles Laughton and
Mary BOland in "Ruggles of Red
Cap Short reels.
CirCle-Gene Raymond and Fran
ces Drake in Transient Lady
Short reels.
Ohio-Bette Davis in Bureau of
Missing Persons" and Bachelor of
Arts"
CoIOnial-New company burlesque
and pictures.
Strand Wallace Berry in The
Mighty BarnJm" and The Band
Plays on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
-Tke Theatrical World--
Kubelik to Play Two of
Own Compositions Here
BY WALLER ID. HICKMAN

in COurtship," and BrightWoOd NJ.
E. Wedding Clothes"
Directors named on the Board
Of Critics include Dorothy Keever,
Mrs. Eugene Fife, Robert MalOy,
Beatrice Houze. Olive Montel, For
rest COburn, Winifred KoOn, Mrs.
w. z Brown, Madonna Hessler,
Mrs. Paul Spencer, Harriet Wat
kins, Ernest Davies, and Mrs. j. R.
LOOMS.
The indianapolis Guild and Cir
cult IS a local civic organization
basing It's activities on the drama,
and attempting 10 lead TO a better
appreciation Of the various arts and
a better status of living
The programs are under the
direction Of Robert Maloy, city af-
fairs director He will be assisted
by William Ellison.
Music will be under the direction
Of Leslie TrOutman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Tan KUBELIK. violinist. viii in

TAN KUBELIK. violinist, will in
y clude Two Of his own compost
tons IN his program next Sunday
afternoon al ; at the Murat.
These VIII be given in the second
part OF his program and will be
-Canzone.ta" and "Tarantella."
The vlolinist viii open his concert
With Saint-Saens Concerto B
Minor" The second group will in
clude Beeth0vens Romance F.
Ma jor~ and Bachs "Praeludium'
for violin alone.
The second group Will include
KubelikS own TWO compositions.
The third group viii be Saint
Saens "Havanaise. Paganini S
Caprice" and "Campanella'
Rafael Kubelik. son Of the violin
ISL. viii be the accompanist for his
father
Sunday afternoon at 3. the Ball
state Teachers College choir and
orchestra viii have charge of the
vesper service at the Scottish Rite
Cathedral
Prof. Claude z. Palmer IS choir
master and conductor The pro-
gram will open with Haydns Sur
prise symphony" b. the Ball State
orchestra
The choir then VIII sing Ave
Marie. How Blest Are They and
Praise the Name Of the Lord"
The orchestra then Will follow
with Delibes' intermeZzO from
Malta" and Mendelssohn's Spring
Song
The choir will follow with My
Lord What a Mornin," and Come
70 nv Heart, Lord Jesus" Then
the orchestra viii play Beethoven s
"EgmOnt" overture.
The final number viii be given
by the choir and the orchestra,
Build Thee More Stately Man
siOns.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
AUTO GROUP SPURNS
GREEN FARLEY PLEA
Conference on Hours and
Wages Denied.

BIZ JHitCd Press
DETROIT. March 8.-The Auto
mobile Manufacturers Association
today refused to arrange confer
ence of manufacturers with Presi-
dent William Green of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor and denied
his authority to represent automo-
bile labor in collective bargaining
negotiations.
Mr.. Green had requested the
meeting for the purpose of nego-
tiating an agreement applicable to
workers regarding low wages. hours
and conditions of employment
Alfred Reeves, vice president Of
the manufacturers association, in
a letter to Mr.. Green said that the
association was not an employer and
had no occasion TO carry on collec-
tive bargaining.