davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
SPLIT NEAR IN
TAX BOARD ON
COUNTYS LEVY
Minority BaIkS, Insisting
More Time Is Needed to
Study Budget.

Faced with an open split among
its members. the County Tax Ad-
justment Board will meet tonight
to consider township poor relief
rates
At a stormy session last night the
board approved the Indianapolis
School City rate of 80 cents and cut
the civil city rate from S1.l566 to a
fiat S115.
Action on the county tax levy was
deferred when the minority group
refused to vote on the county levy
until further study had been made.
The minority members. George S
Olive. accountant; A c. Byerly,
sporting goods firm president, and
Murray H. Morris. Merchants As
ISOLATION manager, warned the
board that five votes were needed
to declare an emergency and set
aside the $3.50 tax limitation.
The majority members are Frank
w Quinn. chairman; William Brown
County Councilman; Edward Cook
Pike Township Trustee, and Alan
w. Boyd, Indianapolis School Com
missioner.
The new city levy of Sis is sub
ject to change If Atty. Gen. Philip
Lutz Jr. rules that the City Council
had no authority to increase the
city's general fund levy from s06265
as advertised. to SO6383, as certified
to the County Auditor.
All meetings of the board yester-
day were closed, despite objections
of the minority faction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
$500 STRIKE,
TERRE HAUTE
JUST SHRUCS
Labor Difficulties Old Story
in HooSier City; All Is
Peaceful.
BIZ Times SpeciHi

I
TERRE HAUTE, Sept. Is
Schooled in. strike conditions by
MANY labor difficulties of former
years. Vigo County today presented
an outlook of watchful and hopeful
waiting.
Following strike orders from
Washington. $500 miners have not
answered the mine whistles since
last Saturday. They are congregat-
ing in groups to discuss possibility
of settlement.
Many workers had been out only
a few weeks ago in a sympathetic
strike with employees Of the Co.
lumbar Enamel and Stamping Co.
Miners interest continued to CEN
ter at the headquarters OF John H.
Suite, district secretary treasurer,
who has maintained telephone con-
tact with Frank Barnhart, district
president, and Charles FuncannOn,
district vice president. Both Mr..
Barnhart and Mr. Funcannon are in
Washington.
Instructions from Mr.. Barnhart
to observe orderly procedure are be-
ing carried out Skeleton crews of
maintenance men remain at the
mines to preserve property and pre-
pare for a resumption of mining
activities in the event of an agree
ment by union officials and mine
operators.
Coal dealers combed the district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
Flush Poisons From
Kidneys and Stop
Getting Up Nights

When you can get for So cents a
supremacy efficient and harmless stimu-
liant and diuretic that will flush from
your kidneys the waste matter poisons
and acid that are now doing you harm.
why continue to break your restful
sleep by getting up thru the night.
Just ask your druggist for Gold Medal
HARLEM Oil Capsules-but be sure and
get GOLD MEDAL-right from Haar-
lem in Holland. Other symptoms of
weak kidneys and irritated bladder are
backache. puffy eyes. leg cramps. moist
palms, irregular or painful elimination.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Yesterday to obtain stocks, and
many small wagon mines" were
besieged for surplus supplies. AL
though a number of coal marketing
firms had anticipated the strike
Monday and stocked up, the avail
able supply in Terre Haute and
Vigo County will not last long if
the weather turns cold, it was said.
Local coal companies reported to-
day that an unusually large num-
Der Of home-owners laid in their
winters coal supply during the sum-
mer, following failure of miners and
operators to agree last April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
JOINS HOSPITAL LIBRARY
Miss Mary Jane Parkinson Named
to Post at Methodist.

Methodist Hospital announced to-
day the appointment of Miss Mary
Jane Parkinson as assistant record
librarian. Miss Parkinson, whose
home is in Brooklawn, N. j., is a
graduate of the medical records
course Of the Graduate Hospital
University of Pennsylvania, and at
tended the Philadelphia School OF
Office Training. She is assisting
Mrs. Esther Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
LOUIS PHILLIPS DEAD;
RITES ARE TOMORROW
Railroad Representative Formerly
Worked for State.

Funeral services for Louis c. Phil
lips, who died yesterday at his home,
36C5 COllege-av, following an illness
of several months, will be held at
? tomorrow afternoon in the Finn
Brothers mOrtuary. Burial will be
in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mr.
Phillips was so.
He was a special representative of
the Indiana Railroad and formerly
was connected with the Public
Service Commission during the adj
miniStratiOn of Gov. Leslie.
Survivors are his mother, Mrs.
Hila oswald, and a daughter, Miss
Louise Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
FOOTBALL COACHES TALK
Hinkle and Aids Address Junior
Chamber of Commerce.

Paul d. Tony Hinkle, Butler
University coach, spoke to members
Of the indianapolis Junior Cham
Der of Commerce at luncheon to-
day at L. S. Ayres
Other talks we're made by Clar-
ence Laymon, Butler University foot
ball team captain and Hermon
Phillips, Wally Middlesworth and
Pop Hedden. coaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
BANDIT GETS IS YEARS
Sentenced by Federal Judge for 1884
Postoffice Holdup.

Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
yesterday sentenced Norman Shind-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
LITTLE FLOWER RITE
Pastors Silver Jubilee Also
to Be Celebrated.

The tenth annual novena in hon
or of st. Therese at Little Flower
Roman Catholic Church also will
mark the tenth anniversary of the
erection of the church and the sill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
SEPT. 25, 1895

Ter to serve IS years for his part in
the Homer 0nd) postofflce robbery
in August. 1884
Thomas Hedger and Herbert Gloyd
previously were sentenced, Gloyd to
10 years and Hedger to three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
JEWISH VETERANS TO
STAGE DANCE, PARTY
Committee Chairmen Named for
Event Next Month.

Members of the Jewish War Vet
Grams of the United States, Post No.
lis, will hold dance and bingo
party next month.
The following committee chair
men have been named: Paul
Scharffln, rehabilitation; Eugene
Schwartz, social and dance; Lester
Greengard, membership, and George
Freeman, publicity. Members of the
indianapolis post meet the last
Monday night in each month and
invite out-of-town war veterans to
meet with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25

yer anniversary Of the priesthood Of
the Rev. Charles Duffey.
The novena will begin at 8 to-
night, and services will be held each
night at the same hour for nine
days. The Feast of St. Therese,
which will be observed in all Cath
Ole Churches Oct. 3, will close the
novena.
Services at the Little Flower
Church sill be conducted by Father
Duffey, assisted by the Rev. Cyril
]. Conen and the Rev. Maurice
Schoentrup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-25
so to Get Housing Iohs

Fifty more men will be added to
the $50 now at work on the low-cost
Federal housing projects now under
construction near City Hospital. The
new workers will begin next week.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Mrs. Mcguire Gives
Benefit Lunch

Mrs. Joseph Travers Mcguire was
hostess at an afternoon party yes
terday at her home in Chevy Chase,
Md, which was attended by about
10 guests. Tables were placed on
the wide porches Of Mrs. Maguire's
home and the guests spent the after
noon playing auction and contract
bridge. Among those in charge of
the individual tables were Mrs. H. G..
Nichols, Mrs. Fay Holbrook, Mrs.
Clinton Wolcott, Mrs. Arthur D. Kid
Evening star., 1935-08-06

der, Mrs. Alexander Wiley, Mrs. Clark
Dean, Mrs. J. Cummings, Mrs. r. A.
Linzell, Mrs. Victor Whitlock, Mrs.
C. H. Ruth, Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff,
Mrs. 3. Peyton Whalen, Mrs. Basil
Manly, Mrs. A. Park, Mrs. Arthur
Way and Mrs. p. M. Anderson.
At the close Of the afternoons
party a sum Of money amounting to
$50. which had been contributed by
the guests, was turned over to the
treasurer of the Good VIII Indus
tries. a newly organized charity or
ganization in which a number Of
the women Of the Chevy Chase area
and neighboring communities are in
terested.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Former Cabinet
Officer EntertainS

The former Secretary of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Ogden L. Mills are en-
tertaining a party on their yacht.
They are now at Saratoga Springs for
the racing. Yesterday they played
golf at the Saratoga Golf Club with
Mr.. Edward Fish and Mr.. John r.
Fell, jr., son of Mrs. Mills.
Before the races yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
entertained at luncheon for Mr.. and
Mrs. Mills, when the company in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. James Holloway,
Evening star., 1935-08-06
II Horses Burned.

HANOVER, Mass, August 6 (R.-
Seventeen valuable show horses, jump
ers and polo ponies perished last night
in a fire which destroyed 200-foot
barn on the grounds of the Hanover
Hunt and Riding Club. LOSS was es-
timated by Stanley A. Briggs. a spon-
sor of the club, at approximately
SIS, 5,c00.
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Former First Lady
Celebrates Birthday

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt celebrated
her 74th birthday anniversary at
Sycamore Hill, near Oyster Bay, yes
terday. The celebration was started
In the morning with an informal
gathering Of her family. Later in the
day about 200 members and friends
and the Edith Kermit Roosevelt Wom-
ems Republican Club at Oyster Bay
entertained at q picnic for her at
Stehli Beach, near Bayville. Long
Island. Mrs. Derby is president OF the
Evening star., 1935-08-06
Maryland Virginia Notes
President Harding's Sister on Trip to
New England.
New England.

Md, who is cadet at West Point, Is
spending several days in Silver Spring,
Md, where he is the guest Of Mr.. Ed
ward Stacy, jr. Mfr. Sterling was a
former classmate of Mr.. Stacy at
Washington College.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

club. Others who attended were MEM
bers Of the Needlework Guild of Christ
Episcopal Church, of which Mrs.
Roosevelt Is president.
Mr.. J. Russell Sprague, Nassau
County Republican leader, made O
brief address.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fell. jr.: Mrs.
Payne Whitney and Miss Dorothy
Fell. daughter Of the former cabinet
hostess.
Evening star., 1935-08-06

If you need dress or two to finish OF
the Summer, or a new Fall outfit-now's tn
time to buy the silks. Pure-dye and weighte
qualities, with beautiful, colorful designs o
light and medium grounds More than 2
patterns in the collection 80 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
NEW QUARTERS
FOR CHESS CLUB

The Capital City Chess Club
has moved into new and larger
quarters at GIG Sixteenth st. N.
w. One of the features of the
housewarming was a consultation
match, played by C. c. Bettinger,
M. C. Stark and Col. ]. A. Kirby
with the white pieces, black being
handled by Donald Mugridge,
District champion, assisted by G..
L. Tillery and S. D. Van Norman.
Black elected to play a some
what old-fashioned line in the ST.
Gillian defense, which, though
sound, gives Black a slightly
backward game. White, however,
did not display sufficient aggres.
siveness to hold the normal ad-
vantage accruing to the first
move. and the game was ad.
journed after 10 moves, with
Black holding a slight edge. It
will be played to a conclusion on
Saturday afternoon.
Saturday night a rapid transit
tournament is scheduled and on
Tuesday at 8 p. m. Donald Mu-
gridge will play against all COM
ers.. All chess players are invited
to take board against the cham.
pion. There is no fee, but play.
ers are asked to bring boards and
playing pieces.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
INJURED STAR
To RECOVER

NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 3.
Physicians today gave Homer Rob-
inSon, center on the Tulane foot
ball team, better than an even
chance of recovering from g. skull
fracture received in the Sugar
Bowl game with Temple New
Year Day.
Robinson is in Touro Infirmary,
where four-inch fracture of the
skull was discovered upon exami-
nation. The injury occurred when
Robinson hit Dan Testa, Temple
halfback, head on to halt a line
play inside Tulane's 20-yard line
when the score was IA to IA.
Tulane won, 20 to IA.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Z SCHOOL T|LTS
ON TAP TODAY

Two basketball games are on
the scholastic program today.
Roosevelt High, which defeated
Kendall School yesterday, 46 to
Is, entertains the Alexandria
High tossers in the Roosevelt gym
nasium at $3.50, while Central
meets st. Johns Prep at st.
Johns at the same hour.
Roosevelt barely nosed out Alex
andria High in December. The
score ended % to 81. Today the
Rough Riders expect plenty of
trouble, since reports from Alex
andria are to the effect the Twins
have pointed seriously for the
fray.
Roosevelt had an easy time de-
feating Kendall School yesterday.
At half time, Coach Woodworth's
lads ran up a margin of % to 6.
A total of Is Rough Rider
players got into the game before
it was over.
Spiro Kolius, with IL points,
and Francis Beamer, with 10,
were the leading scorers, although
Ramsay, of Kendall, with 10
points, crowded the Roosevelt pair
for honors.
The special committee ap-
pointed by the school board to
study and improve the athletic
system was surprised to meet yes
terday. but Henry I. Quinn, chair
man, postponed the confab until
sometime next week. The date OF
this meeting will be announced
later.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
T0SSES
HANS STE|NKE

LOS ANGELES. Jan. SD
stranger" Lewis, four times
heavyweight champion of the
world, took two out of three falls
from Hans Steinke, German
grappler, at the Olympic Stadium
here last night.
The Glendale (Cal.) wrestler
took the first in Is minutes, II
seconds, lost the second in three
minutes, two seconds and won
the final with a deadlock in II
minutes. So seconds.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
CUNTS.
OPEN LEAGUE

Hyattsville VS.. Washington and
Lee High, at BallSton, Va.
That is the inaugural game Of
the newly formed Interurban
High School Basketball League,
which includes. besides the two
mentioned, Silver Spring and
Alexandria.
The game will be played at
Hyattsville tomorrow at $3.50.
HyattSville and Washington
and Lee are said to be evenly
matched quints. w. and L.
holds a decision over Falls
Church, but went down in defeat
before the George Washington
University Frosh and a team Of
alumni, Hyattsville won over
the Charlotte Hall five but has
been defeated by an aggregation
Of alumni.
Present indications are that
Alexandria will prove too strong
for the other three teams
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
AND
HUNTING
According to
IZAAK WALTON

The next annual small bore matches conducted by the
National Capital Rifle Club of Washington will be held at
Camp smms in the District of Columbia about the middle
Nav
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
NEWCOMERS ARE LIFTING BOXING GAME FROM
EDDIE R|SKO
! LATEST TO
GAIN FAME
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

BY DAVIS J. WALSH
NEW YORK, Jan. SIT was
only . little thing. perhaps, and
the setting was in the compare
tive obscurity Of a holiday fight at
Scranton, Pa, but I think the
prize fight business definitely
started back toward what is
roughly called the light Tuesday
when q gent named Eddie Babe"
Risko, of Syracuse, knocked out
Teddy Yarosz in the seventh
round. Yarosz is the N. B. A.
middleweight champion. I never
heard of Risko before.
But then the first time I heard
of Ketchel was to read that he
had knocked out Joe Thomas to
become middleweight champion
of the world, and Willie Ritchie
was practically unknown when he
won the lightweight title. That's
what made the good old days
good. There was always some
young guy coming up, with a
punch like a paving block.
Prize fighting without the
punch is like so many fingers
without tips or, better still, finger
tips without the fingers. But the
punch is coming to prize fight
ing, as witness the following:
Suffer First KnOckOutS
Max Baer, the heavyweight
champion. engages in an exhibit
ton with King Levinsky, who
never has been knocked out be-
fore. Baer knocks him rigid and
trigtd in the second round. In.
cidentally, Baer has now knocked
out four really good men in a row
the late Ernie Schaaf, Schmel-
ing, Carnera and LevinSky.
Schmeling himself had added
to the general uplift by knockout
Walter Nellsel, who never had
been knocked out before.
Then there's Joe Louis, Detroit
negro, who stopped something
like ten of the first eleven men
to face him and then chilled a
couple of pretty good ones in
Charley Massera and Lee Ramage.
And finally there was the one
punch knockout of Mickey Walker
in Philadelphia a few weeks ago
by Paul Pirrone and last nights
carnage whereby a recognized
champion was knocked down
three times in the first round |
and twice before the end. 1t was |
an over-the-weight fight and he
didn't lose his title. He also man. |
aged to save his life.
Punch Is Mightiest
IF this RiSko was a heavyweight, |
for instance, and he occupied him.
self for the next several months |
knocking out, say. Levinsky,
Schmeling and HamaS, the mil
lion-dollar gate that everybody in.
sistS never will come back would
come back, with Baer in the other
corner. The thing just couldn't go
wrong, not even with newspaper
experts using the time-honored,
old oaken couple Of buns"
routine.
For the punch is mightier than
the typewriter. It was proved that
night with Firpo WIN, against the
combined opinion of the news
paper profession, he drew 10000
people with Dempsey. 1t will be
proved again.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Meade at Miami
For Racing Meet

Don Meade, contract rider for
E. r. Bradley, who has been
riding in California, is at Tropical
Park.
Rated one Of the leading light
weight riders of the country,
Meade was beaten for riding hon
orS on the closing day of the
Laurel and Pimlico meetings by
Wayne Wright.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Brewers List Fete
For Baseball Nine

Heurich Brewer baseballerS will
hold their manual banquet next
Wednesday night, January 8, at
the Columbia Country Club.
Festivities will commence at
$50. Twenty-three members of
the Heurich nine, which was one
Of the leading teams in the city
last summer. will attend.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
SHERMAN IN LINEUP

Johnny Sherman will be in the
lineup as the Olmstead play the
Warwick A. C. tonight in the
Roosevelt gym at $50 p. m. Sher.
man was recently signed by the
OlmSteds.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
D. C. Boy Qualities
AS Expert Shooter

Victor Hage, 1889 Ives Pl. S. E.,
has qualified as an expert rifle
man in the junior division Of the
National Rifle Association. The
only grade higher than expert is
distinguished rif1eman. Hage is a
member of the Eastern High
School Rifle Club.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Children's VELOCIPEDES

Drastic reductions on this Christ
mas merchandise. Velocipedes in
the newest streamline designs, with
ball bearing wheel and heavy
saddles. Play Wagons made of 90
gauge steel and finished In bright
rod
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Commercial
Pin League

SEASON RECORDS
High team game-Diamond Service,
SOS.
High team set-C & P. Telephone.
1913
High individual Esme-Burrows
Evening starr. 1877.
High individual set-Burrows, Gwen
ing starr, 406.
High individual average-Jarman &C.
& P. Telephony. 1850
High individual strikes-Jarman &c.
& P. Telephony, 2S.
High individual spares-Jarman &C.
& P. Telephony, 115.
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Rough Roads Listed
In A. A. A. Reports
In Nearby Virginia

Latest road bulletins issued by
the Washington Office of the
American Automobile Association
list six reports on conditions Of
highways within a 100-mile ra-
dius of the Capital. They are:
U. S. 15-Rough from Warren
ton to Brandy.
U. S. 29-Rough and broken
between Charlottesville and Va.
4. Through traffic advised to go
via Gordonsville and Orange
Va. 5-Rough and broken up
between U. S. Is and Shadwell,
trucks are advised to go via Bos-
wells Tavern.
Va. Borough between Orange
and the wilderness.
Va. 2S-Rough between Center
vile and Manassas.
Va. 55-Rutted and muddy
from Marshall east to U. s. Is;
rough from Marshall west to Lin
den.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

diana and Ohio, where there are sew
eral plants, and the others In Eastern
and Western States.
100000 To Cast Ballots.
When the voting throughout the
industry has been completed, the
board expects to have canvassed ap-
proximately 100000 workers. In De-
troit plants alone more than &c, 100
workers voted. Under the regulations
laid down for the secret balloting the
workers were asked to indicate their
labor union affiliation. If any. OF
the total voting in the Detroit plants.
50,12l workers listed themselves as
not affiliated with any labor organi-
cation. Other affliation figures tabu-
lated by the board were:
Employee associations. 7,649.
Associated Automobile Workers.
3,173.
American Federation of Labor,
1886.
Mechanics Education Society, 429
Automobile Workers Union, 26.
Auto Service Mechanics, ASsocia-
ton, 16
Society of Designing Engineers, IL.
International Workers of the
World, II.
International Association of Ma
chinists, l..
Blank, 8l7.
Void, 1,279.
The code and plans for unionizing
tho i'm will he e,,hi 80 dc
cussion in conferences to be held soon
in various automotive centers by Will
liam Green. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. and local
labor officials. Plans have been
worked out ct conferences in Wash
irgton for the establishment Of an in
ternational union in the automotive
industry
Government Agency Desired.
On the result of the collective bar
gaining vote in Detroit plants. DR..
Leo T. Wolman, chairman of the
Automobile Labor Board, said recently
that the figures showed that "auto-
mobile plant workers want to be rep
resented by an Independent, Govern
nent-supervised agency"
I. D. Everitt, assistant deputy ad-
ministrator for the code, said here.
while attending a conference con-
nected with the automobile parts and
equipment code, that although the
American Federation of Labor had
objected to the recent renewal of the
code he saw no signs of labor trouble
as a whole
Labor in the ant mobile industry"
he said, apparently does not want to
belong to unions, ffcm the reports of
the Automobile Lcbor Board cleo
tiorls." H added that although the
American Federation of Labor was not
satisfied with the code, ''it was the
best that could be done under the
circumstances" and that the auto
mobile industry is one of the most
important factors leading to recovery.