davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-06
A.A.A. SAT- FEGUARD
BILL UNDER WAY
Quick Passage of Revised
Measure Undertaken.
Tax Suits Barred.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The New Deal today sought quick
passage of legislation designed to prop
I'D the Agriculture Adjustment Admin
istration in the event it suffers a
Supreme Court setback.
Congress went to work Immediately
on a bill proposed by Secretary Wal
lace II contained a provision that, if
the Supreme Court should decide the
processing taxes levied under the
present A. A. A. law were unConstltu-
.ional. professors of farm products
could not file suit to recover 1924 430,-
579 already paid.
In case the court should object to
the power which Congress has given
Wallace TO fix the tax rates. the new
legislation would provide direct
authority for continuing the levies at
their present amounts until December
81, 1886.
Restraint Is Shown.
The administration bill sought also
to Strengthen the A A As right to
carry out marketing agreements con-
Cerning milk, fruits and vegetables.
It did not 60 so far in this respect
As other legislation proposed prior to
the killing of the N. R. A. codes, how
ever Instead of licenses to enforce
the agreements. it proposed orders
1t stated as we'll that the A. A AS
efforts should apply to the current of
interstate commerce or activities in
tIoI liropt1I,
burdening. obstructing or affecting
interstate commerce.
Chester c. Davis, farm admins
traitor. said there would be no attempt
10 enforce present milk licenses in
many cases. He conceded the ruling
against the Constitutionality of the
Blue Eagle had taken the heart out
Of the administrators milk program.
Thinks Bill Explicit.
Davis said he believed the powers
which would be conferred by the
newly proposed A A. A amendments
would be explicit enough to avoid Su-
preme Court criticism on the grounds
they constituted too broad delegation
of legislative authority. But he said
the A. A. A field of influence was
limited clearly to interstate milk mar
kets. He expressed hope that this
field would include such markets as
that at Boston.
Davis said the courts should be
closed to tax suits. in event the
processing taxes are held invalid,
because these taxes have been passed
on by the professors to others, and
We do not think it right that man
should recover tax which he did not
pay out of his own pocket"
Evening star., 1935-06-06
AUTOMOTIvE GROUP ACTS.
Board Asks Manufacturers TO Main
tain Hours and Paw.

tain Hours and PAY.
DETROIT June tPl.-The board
Of directors of the Automotive Parts
& Equipment Manufacturers. Inc.
unanimously adopted today a recon-
mendation urging manufacturers j..
the automobile industry TO maintain
fair standards of wages. hours and
working conditions. and through VOL
untary methods to eliminate unfair
methods of competition" The organ
ization represents an industry en-
ploying 100000 men in 30 States.
The recommendation urged employ
ers to comply voluntarily with the
automotive parts and equipment man.
ufacturing code under which they
have been working and that employees
be told that no change in wages or
hours is contemplated.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

Yesterday. the noted hearing aid con-
sultant Mr. C. H S. Hathaway. proved to
more deafened people that reliable re-
Without strain with no gesture which
might reveal their handicap these people
entered naturally into group conversation
tances responded Immediately to SOUNDS
not heard for years Yet the eardrums
of many OF these people had been COM
( pletely destroyed
. In these remarkable demonstrat ions Mr..
Hathaway used the New Symphonic
ACQUISITION. an instrument 30 simple ana
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Fall Fatal to Girl. s.

Dorothy Monroe. 8. colored, of the
first block of l street northeast. died
today in Casualty Hospital from in
turies received May l9 when she fell
from a fountain wall near North Cap
tol and B streets.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
w. R. CASTLE, SRy DIES
Father of Former Undersecretary
of State Was Long Ill.

0A 0VoVo w 'o IOIIS III
HONOLULU. June 6 (P).-William
r. Castle 86. former attorney general
for the old kingdom of Hawaii, died
here last night. He had suffered from
a complication of illnesses FOR six
months.
He is survived by two sons, William
r. Castle. jr., Undersecretary of State
during the Hoover administration. and
Alfred l.. Castle, Honolulu attorney.
Evening star., 1935-06-06

CONTINUED From First Page)
/ be sold at prices ranging from $3.50
/ TO $3.50 for the entire week are Wash
| ingtons department stores, the Will
| lard Hotel. all Peoples Drug Stores
! the Potomac Electric Power Co. and
| others.
( E. C. Graham, president of the
Hamilton National Bank. who has re-
/ turned TO Washington completely re-
covered from an illness which kept
him at his Florida home for some
time. reported to convention head
quarters today that in Florida Shrin-
ers were making elaborate plans to
attend the convention. They con-
slider this a national event he said.
This is not Just a little fraternity
meeting. but this represents the peo-
pie of the whole country"
Several distinguished Shrine leaders
and their wives already are here. and
many automobiles with parties from
distant States today were arriving
to find lodging for the week Official
registration for Shriners will start
Sunday morning at the Raleigh Hotel
The imperial divan and representa-
tiyes to the imperial council will begin
registration Monday at the Willard
Hotel.
Interest has been sharply increas-
ing in the prize fight Monday night
at Griffith Stadium between Kick
and Canzoneri, according to reports
today at Shrine headquarters. Jack
Dempsey. former heavyweight cham
pion. who will referee the match, will
arrive Monday morning with Mrs.
Dempsey Many women are plan
ming to attend the fight and it was
predicted that members of the entire
imperial divan Will attend with their
wives.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Iowa Leader Arrives.

Among the distinguished early ar
rivals we're Earl Mills, past imperial
potentate of Des Moines. Iowa, and
Andrew Rain, imperial Oriental
guide of Minneapolis.
Meantime. throughout the city, thou
sands of Shriners, dancers and actors
were training for the giant pageant
Thursday night, which will present
10 spectacular shows. The pageant
will move one block at a time along
the line of march and all 10 units
will be stopped simultaneously for six
minute showing. Gigantic stage set
tings, Oriental palaces, icebergs, an
cient stage coaches. Chinese dragons
and numerous other theatrical prop
critics are being prepared. Some of
these exhibits will be II or 18 feet
high and will barely clear the festoons
across the line of march. Some of
these shows will include three or four
stages. At Fort Myer, Va. yesterday
afternoon, a part of the Arabian act
was rehearsed. Two soldiers. dressed
as Arabs, carried on horseback a beau
tiful show girl dressed in the flowing
4ObSo VA VIC AlIOoI bCouOl1ul dd1l(AlS
girl in the desert" She will perform
a dance in an oasis setting to be set up
on the Avenue as one of the features
of the Arabian show.
In the Fort Myer riding hall,
group of Cavalry horses. unused to
harness, were put through their pre-
liminary training for the chariot scene
which will precede the pageant. The
high-spirited steeds required some time
to become accustomed to their new
rigs. but they will be given daily
training.
From Almas Temple Auditorium last
night a radio program was broadcast
through WJSV and the Columbia
Broadcasting System to the entire
Nation, telling of the forthcoming con-
vention and its outstanding features.
Leaders of the convention welcomed
mobiles now beginning their trek here
from all parts of the country.
LAS our siXty-first annual Shrine
conclave begins. said Director General
Smith, Il want to take this last op-
portunity of welcoming you officially
to the host city. AS director general
of the Shrine convention ! am both
Evening star., 1935-06-06
ADHERING TO WAGE.
Cotton Textile Institute Announces
Activity in Industry.

NEW YORK, June tp).-The Cot
ton Textile Institute last night said
that reports to it indicated that more
than 99.9 per cent of the cotton tex
tile industry. by spindles, is adhering
to former code wage. hour and ma
chine operating schedules.
Evening star., 1935-06-06
Deafened Giiuen New Way to Hear
Demonstrations Yesterday Prove

so compact that it can be worn with all
the dignity of eyeglasses
Mr.. Hathaway will conduct further free
demonstrations today. tomorrow and Sat-
urday With the Audiometer a scientific
AMI delicate sound instrument. he will
determine exactly which type of hearing
aid can help you most. Why not call
and hear for Yourself?
Call today for free demonstrations.
ACQUISITION Suite 2@s. willard Hotel
l4th and F SITS. NV Washington. D. G.
Or for free private consutat tion. phone our
regular Offices in the National Press Bldg,
Nat hRO-AdVertlsement
Evening star., 1935-06-06
N. R. A. RESOLUTION
ASKING EXTENSION
TO APRIL | 0. KID

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-06-06

ot Almas
have Robert
follows
Evening star., 1935-06-06
CAPITAL Is PRAISED
AS CONVENTION CITY
BY SHRINE LEADER

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-06-06

CHAMBERS nnoepfakers Gne Of the IN largist SSs
world Complete funerals as low as S15
up Six chapels. twelve parlors. seventeen
cars hearses and ambulances. twenty-f1Ye
Undertakers and assistants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BOruh and Labor Chief Lead Critics in
Bitter Assault on Revised NhA Bill

Ienges of constitutionality, the act
broadens the scope of NRA in some
cases, and at the same time clearly
specifies the powers which may be
exercised over industry.
Senator Borah, who has fought
NRA vigorously as fostering monop-
olies, said the bill was confused,
incoherent and contradictory" and
predicted it would never be enacted.
He will lead a fight for revision to
afford small business greater pro-
lection.
Mr.. Green attacked proposed
elimination Of interstate business
from NRA supervision. The fedora
ton will fight plans to abandon
service codes which cover approx
mately 100000 workers.
The federation, Mr.. Green said,
will exercise its political rights to
offer amendments" which would Sc
cure better conditions for workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
STRIKE TRUCE
is DECLARED
United Mine Workers Agree
to RiChberg'S Plea for
Extension.
BgUHifcd Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Ns-
tional crisis in the soft coal industry
was averted this afternoon by agree
ment of operators and union Off
Gals to extend their present wage
contracts until the fate of the NRA
can be determined.
At the request of NRA Chairman
Donald R. Richberg. the present
agreement. due to expire at midnight
Sunday. was extended to June 1e.
Negotiations for a new agreement
which had been deadlocked for
weeks will be continued.
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers characterized
the extension as "a contribution to
national industrial stability"
He said miners agreed that the
national strike which had threat
ened if the new contracts were not
obtained by April l would have far
reaching effect and many unfavora-
bic repercuSSionS."
We feel" he said, that the
period of the truce to June 16 will
be helpful in clarifying the lesisla-
tive situation as affecting extension
Of NRA and possible special legis-
latiOn for the bituminous industry. "
Mr.. Lewis said that if the interim
period could be utilized to clarity
the NRA situation. pass corrective
legislation for the coal industry and
negotiate a better agreement the
extension will be splendidly justi-
fed"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
GRABS AUTO THIEF;
'0BLIGING' STRANGER
HELPS YOUTH ESCAPE

Arthur E. Brankamp doesn't
trust strangers today.
Last night, Mr.. Brankamp, who
is 43 and who lives at Sc N. Belle
Vieu-pi, caught youth trying to
steal the Brankamp auto from its
parking place in front of the
Brankamp home. He seized the
youth and shouted to an obliging
pedestrian, who apparently just
happened to be there, to hold him
until the Brankamp phone could
summon police.
AS he entered his house, Mr..
Brankamp looked around. The
pedestrian and the youth were
running down the street together,
as fast as they could go. Mr..
Brankamp went ahead and called
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
DENY FAR EAST
PACT PROPOSED
LitvinoV and Eden Continue
Arms Negotiations in
Moscow.
By United Press

By United Press
MOSCOW, March 30.-Russia's
full entrance into negotiations to
end the armament crisis was en-
phasized today when Maxim Litvi-
nov and Anthony Eden spent the
day discussing the whole range of
problems which led to Gernany's
remuneration of the Versailles Treaty
military clauses.
Capt. Eden, special British cabi-
net envoy, and Russia's foreign min
lister started their third formal con-
ference this morning at Mr.. Litvi-
nov's country home.
1t was emphasized officially that
their talks are confined to Euro
pean problems and it was officially
denied that they had spoken of a
Far Eastern security treaty which
would include Japan and the United
States.
There was another indication of
the new British Russian friendship
last night, following up the drinking
of toast to King George at an
official dinner.
Last nights occasion was a gala
ballet which Eden attended. The
Communist orchestra played God
Save the King" and then the Com
munist international" It is most
unusual for a foreign national
anthem to be played in Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

co-ordinator and temporary chair
man of the NRA board, whose week
of testimony before the committee
influenced drafting Of the bill, said
it was introduced at this time so
that all could tell what they were
for or against
The bill to extend the Recovery
Act two years beyond expiration OF
the present act on June 16 abandons
Federal attempts to regulate purely
interstate BUSINESS, but is designed
to strengthen several other provi-
sions of the present act.
1t is intended, according to its
sponsors, only as structure upon
which to build a new recovery
measure that will sustain all ad-
vantages of the old law while dis
pensing with many controversial
clauses.
Carefully phrased in order to
build up law that will meet chal-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
FREIGHT RATES
ARE INCREASED
Emergency Boosts Likely to
Add S85,OOO,O00 to
R. R. Revenues.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 30. -
Emergency freight rate increases
estimated to add $05 100000 to an
nual railroad revenues were author
lied today by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
The added emergency charges will
be effective Immediately and con-
.tinue until June 80, 1886.
The railroads had sought a
blanket 10 per cent increase, which
it was estimated would have brought
them $170,O0O,00O. They claimed
they needed at least that amount to
pay wage increases and meet higher
costs due to NRA.
Rejecting this demand, the COM
mission decided to authorize emer-
gency increases on certain classes of
traffic including coal and coke, pc
troleum products, iron ore, sand,
gravel and some kinds of stone.
Farm products were exempted
from the increase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
10 LIQUOR DISTRICTS
ESTABLISHED BY FRY
Representatives to Be As
signed Each Board.

Paul P. Fry, state excise admin
istrator, today established 10 local
board districts, and to each of these
districts will be assigned representa-
tives of the Alcoholic Beverage
Commission who will represent the
state on the boards.
Hearings on applications for per-
mits will be held on a schedule that
will permit the commission member
to sit in with the local boards.
Mr.. Fry explained that probably
two commission Representatives will
be assigned to the Sixth District
one to serve in Marion County and
the ether to serve in the other coun-
ties of the district, Upton. Hamil-
ton. Madison, Hancock, Morgan and
Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
C|TY'S JUDGES
APPALLED, BY
AUTO DEATHS
Demand Action to Check
Rising Toll; Lad Is
Fortieth Victim.
KILLED UNDER TRUCK
Arrests of All Involved in
Law Violations Is
Asked.

Appalled, at the reckless rise of
the Marion County traffic death
toll which this year is nearly dou-
BILE that of last year at this time.
Municipal Judges Charles j. Kara
bell and Dewey Myers this after
noon decided to ask Chief Mike
Morrissy to have all traffic law vio-
lators hauled to Jail by police patrol
wagons and locked up until they
can get bond.
In this decision they joined Capt.
Louis Johnson, traffic chief, who
this afternoon professed to be at an
utter loss to explain the grewsome
phenomenon.
Although there have been 40 traf-
fic deaths, there has been but one
charge of manslaughter growing out
of them. This, the police explained,
is up to Coroner William Arbuckle,
who alone is empowered to make
such a charge. Last year at this
time only % had been killed in
county traffic.
Points to Court Verdict
Coroner Arbuckle explained that
decision two years ago by the
State Supreme Court made it man
datory that to make a charge of
manslaughter good, there must be
definite proof that the driver either
is drunk or has violated a traffic
law to cause the accident.
Of the 40 victims this year there
have been five children under the
age of 49, The latest and fortieth
was a 4-year-old boy who died
yesterday.
He was Jack Kemper, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Kemper, 326 E.
Walnut-st. Yesterday afternoon he
was playing on coal truck that
had made a delivery in an alley
near his home.
Driver Not Responsible
When the truck started away
without the driver, Frank White
Negro, 943 w. 25th-st, knowing OF
the child's presence on it, the boy
fell off and was run over by one
of the big wheels. He died immedi-
ately of a fractured skull.
Police were told the story of the
tragedy by Ronald Flick, his 7-year-
old playmate, of 610 N. New Jerseys
st, who was witness.
The boy is survived by his par
entS. His father is assistant man.
ager of the Mutual Life Insurance
Co. here. Mrs. Luella Davis, Indian
apolis, a sister, also survives. Flu
neral arrangements have not been
completed.
Boy Severely Injured
Earl Beasley, s, was severely in
jured today when he ran from in
back of parked car near his home,
sos st. Paul-St, and was struck by a
car driven by Miss Katherine Eli
son, %, Shelbyville.
Young Beasley was taken to City
Hospital with broken left leg and
possible fractured skull.
John Hayworth, %, was injured
when a large truck he was driving
at Meridian and Pearl-stS toppled
over as the result of broken
spring.
Police reserves had to be called
to keep back the crowds of curious
who gathered. He was taken to City
Hospital with probable back in
jurieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
MOrrissey to Maugurate
24-HOur Homicide Squad

A 24-hour homicide squad and
Bertillon system and a second vice
squad will be established Monday,
Chief Nike F. MorriSsey announced
today.
The two vice squads will be I'M
der the direct control at all times
OF Lieut.. Thomas Mccormick. Sergt.
Charles E. Weddle will have charge
OF the squad from 10 a. m. TO s
p. m. and Sergt. Carl Ashley Will
head the second vice squad which
will have p. m. TO a. m. shift.
The emergency fast wagon" will
be taken out Of headquarters and
two extra radio cars will be put in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
State Banks Exempt

A revision of the state banking
laws became effective today when
the Indiana banks were relieved OF
the necessity of publishing a state
ment of conditions simultaneously
with a national bank call.
A call was issued today for the
condition of all national banks as
of March 4.
For more than a decade, Indiana
banks have been called for similar
statements simultaneously.
The change was made by the 1885
legislature as part of the State De-
partment of Financial Institutions
program for placing bank examina-
tions on an annual basis, Richard
A. Mckinley, department director,
said in explaining the new law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
KING STEPS IN TO AID
SHAKY BELGIAN CABINET
Leopold's Influence Sways Senate to
Side of Van iceland.
BIZ United Prcs5

By United Press
BRUSSELS, Belgium, March 30.
Premier Paul Van Zeeland'S new
cabinet apparently clinched a vic
tory on currency devaluation in
parliament today after youthful
King Leopold was said to have in
tervened dramatically at the 18th
hour to end the governmental crisis.
The young premier, an admirer of
President RooSevelt's New Deal in
America, had won a victory, lot to
81, in the Chamber of Deputies on
his plan to devalue the belga Is per
cent and thus permit Belgium to
take a leave of absence" from the
gold standard.
The Senate failed to respond as
readily to the plan. Then, it was
said, the king stepped in, and his
influence was believed partly re-
sponsible for a rapid swing to sup
port of the cabinets plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, March 30.-The
new NRA bill, brought into the open
for the first time, drew whitening
fire from its critics today. They
intend forcing major reYisions.
The initial attack was led by
Senator William E. Borah CR.,
Idaho) and william Green, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. Supporting them were half
a dozen Or more other influential
Senators.
Senator Pat Harrison ID, Miss) i,
chairman of the Senate Finance
Committee which drafted the ex-
tension, introduced it for the avowed
purpose of bringing the entire NRA
question down to brass tacks and re-
moving uncertainty which the Ad-
ministrat:on felt was hindering
recovery.
Donald R. Richberg. New Deal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

the downtown area, he said. Here
tofore. the Bertillon department has
worked II hours. but the new or
der will put a man on duty there at
all hours of the day or night. The
department is directed by Lieut.. Al
bert Perrott.
Three homicide squads will be
put in operation. Lieut.. Roy Pope,
with Detective Sergeant Thomas A.
AullS. will operate from a. m. to
1 p. m. Detective Sergeant George
E. Hubbard aud Frank Giblin will
have the 4 p. m. to midnight
trick and Detective Sergeants Jesse
McCarty and Martin Kruse will be
on from midnigh. to 8 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
LINK HOLLYWOOD To
N. Y. DOPE SEIZURE
Man Seized Believed to Be
Selling to Actors.
BvUnifcd Prose-

HU TTTTI TTFNF
NEW YORK, March 30.-A lucra-
tive mail order narcotics business,
specializing in the Hollywood trade,
was believed smashed this after
noon by Federal agents after a raid
on the apartment of Barney Price.
So. Price was arrested when, it was
charged. he delivered $4,000 worth
OF narcotics to a midtown hotel.
The raid on the Prize apartment,
according 10 agents. Melted mar
cotics valued at more than $4,000.
scales and cutting plant, as well as
a supposed customers book" con-
tanning the names of several Holly
wood actors and actresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
NATIONAL BANK CALL
ISSUED BY O'CONN0R
Condition as of March q
Is Requested.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 30. -
Comptroller j. T. F. O'Connor to-
day issued national bank call for
the condition of banks as of
March 4.
The last national bank call was
for statements as of Dec. 81.
The banking fraternity had been
expecting the March bank call for
some time. 1t was one of four ordi-
narily made each year by the comp
trOller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
DAWSON HEADS NEW
MOTOR VEHICLE BOARD
Public Service Commissioner Aid
Draws Assignment.

Pete Dawson. Frankfort. secretary
Of the Public Service Commission.
today was named director OF the
new motor vehicle division OF the
commission.
Mr.. Dawson viii be succeeded as
secretary by Richard W. ShsrpleSs.
Auburn. former DeKalb County
prosecutor.