davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
McMilIin Leads i'm
College Coach Poll
HooSier Votes Send Crimson
Mentor to Front.
By UHifcd Press

BIZ Luffcd Press
CHICAGO, July 25.-Supported
by loyal HOLSTERS, 30 McMillin of
Indiana today held the lead in the
nationwide poll to select a coach
for the college All-America football
team which meets the Chicago
Bears here Aug. %.
McMillin took the lead from
Frank Thomas of Alabama with
46,S2O points. Thomas received
45114.
Charles Bachman of Michigan
State moved into third place with
43 1872; Bernie Bierman of Mime
sofa was fourth with 5000, and DR..
c. w. Spears of Wisconsin, fifth,
with 38,577.
Other candidates for the coach
ing honor trailed as follows: Elmer
Layden, Notre Dame, 37,674; Robert
Zuppke, Illinois, 1854; Dick Han
ley. unattached, 34,772; Francis
Schmidt, Ohio State, 1891; Jock
Sutherland, Pitts burgh, 26,788;
Jimmy Crowley, Fordham, 26,169; H.
o. Crisler, Princeton, 26,687.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Independent, Amateur Baseball

opponent. Call Washington 1928 and ask
for Bill.
w. l. Cubs won on a forfeit over the
Indianapolis Railways. Cubs desire a
game with a fast city team for SUNDAY.
Call Belmont 15S5-M. between and any
evening. For other games. white to Earl
Colder Jr., 1882 Kappes-st, indianapolis.
apolis.
Hoosier Cubs manager is asked to call
Belmont 6871 Ring /.
Maccabees defeated Avon 10 to g. and
will play at Stilesville Sunday. Maccabees
would like to hear from Lebanon man
ager. Write to o. L. Macy, 1179 N.
Tlbbs-av.
Mars Hill Juniors, playing in the l5-16-
year-old class, want a game for Friday.
Call Belmont 3371-Ring l and ask for
Shorty.
Big Charlie Weathers, Cooks Goldblume
first sacker, has stepped to the plate IS
times in 20 games for the fast local team,
and crashed out 40 hits. including four
home runs, to pace the Beer batsmen. The
Cookmen are tied for the Industrial
League lead and hold two and one-half
game advantage in the Municipal loop.
Averages for the 90 games follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
II Chicago Stars
Enter Bike Event
Fast Field Is Assured for
Pre- Olympic Here.

Ernest Ohrt, field secretary for the
League of American Wheelmen, to-
day received word from the Catho-
lie Youths Association of Chicago
that II of the fastest road riders in
America will be here Sunday for the
first Indiana pre-olympic bicycle
race ever to be staged in the states
cycling history.
Coach Mickey Kodak, brother of
Leo Kodak, the famous Golden
Gloves fighter, sent in the following
entries:
Frank Erhardt, who was shut out of the
last American Olympic team by one place
at Los Angeles 1882.
The Ligman brothers, Americas fast
est road riders on fiat terrain such as
Indiana. two of the most popular riders
in America.
Maurice Giles, winner of the League
of American WheeImen's indoor race at
the Worlds Fair last year from 200 cycl-
lists, and William Fleming, brilliant run
ner-up.
George Koeppe. Vito Piovosi, Marcel j.
LAWYERS, Steve Miller, Bruno Anzinni.
Bob Burt. GuiliO Tamin, Joseph Du
Bransky, Eddie Ramunno, Billie BIna,
Carl Chincharna and Harold Saindon.
Besides Ruth Chance, the first
entry received last Sunday, and
the Misses Inez Goens and Vera
Slifer, the following feminine riders
who will compete in the three-mile
race just prior to the mems 621a-
mile race. are Margaret Fisher and
Barbara Shilling.
Swelling the entry list now to
"a, Richard Bacon and Richard
Sauer entered the mems endurance
event late today. The big race will
start at Riverside Park on West
30th-st at PAS p. m. Sunday. The
women's event also will be held at
Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Dean Boy
Takes Crack at Dir

By United Press
AMARILLO, Tex, July 25.-An-
other OF those Dean boys popped up
today TO announce with the usual
becoming modeSty Of the clan that
cousin Dizzy was just a big Junk
head who doesn't know how to pitch.
The newest Dean, chriStened
John and njcknamed Goofy, also is
a pitcher. He is with the Amarillo
ShamrockS and Manager Bob Wink
Ter says a couple of American
League teams want him.
Hes got the stuff. too" Winkler
said. but I'm not going to sell him
unless I get enough money to build
a new park"
This newest Dean is 20. He had a
tryout with the st. Louis Browns
last spring, developed a sore arm
and came back home.
Il will be up in the majors one
of these days." Goofy volunteered.
Then I will show those cousins OF
mine how to pitch"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
l. C. A. ADDS To STRING

indianapolis Athletic Club team
won its fourth consecutive match
last night in the Red Cross Water
Soccer League. The Garfield squad
was defeated, 5 to 2, at Rhodius
pool. Oscar Jose tailed four goals
for the winners. In another league
contest Longacre won from Rhodius,
to f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
SouthpaW Golfers of
State to Have Day in
Tourney at Anderson
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON. md, July 25.-Left-
handed golfers from all parts Of
Indiana will participate in an inyi-
rational 1S-hole tournament to be
held Sunday at the Grandview Links
here.
Numerous blind par. low gross and
low net prizes will be awarded. Any
left-handed player is eligible 10
participate.
Clifford Hardwick Grandview
Golf Club president and southpaw
player. is in charge of the tourney.
Play will start at 10 a. m. w. O..
(BilD finder, Grandview pro, Will
be in charge of registrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
>-BaSeball StandingS->

New York .. 900 900 400 7 2
st. Louis DOL 900 010- /
Hubbeu and banning; j. Dean and v.
Davis.
Boston ............ 100 200 100 IL l
Cincinnati ......... 200 030 00x- IL
Brandt and Mueller: Nelson and Lom-
bardi.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Camel
Cleveland .......... 001 0i3 1910 IA
Washington 10l DOL 030-
L. Brown, Harder and Phillips: White
hill. Russell, Petit and Redmond, Hol-
brook.
Second Game)
Cleveland .......... 900 002 245-13 20 o
Washington ........ 400 210 100 10
Hudlin, Winegarner, Stewart and Bren-
eel, Phillips; Hadley. Mclean, Winke, New
som and Holbrook.
Detroit ............ 103 600 600 II
New York ......... 900 900 600 4
Crowder and Cochrane; Ruffing and
Dickey.
st. Louis ........... 103 600 020- 6 10 o
Boston ............. 900 2l0 600
Walkup, Knott and Hemsley; Walberg
and R. Ferrell
Chicago at Philadelphia; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
G. NJ. I. c. Sports Activities

135-Pound Class-A Gradinskas. Co. G.
Gle Geyeland W. ca TnfIna c. A. cT N2on
chester, o.
145-Pound Class-Frank Taraczkozy. Bat
terry v, Beckey. w Va.
155-Pound Class-N H. Feisel. Co. I.
Tiffin o.. and P. r. Parker. Co. G. Ash
land, o.
In the tennis singles tournament at FIT.
Benjamin Harrison the survivors of the
semi-f1nals played yesterday are Walter
w. Merrill, Signal Company. Glendale. @.
and r. B. Slagle, Company B. Centerville,
o. The finals will be played on Visitors
Day, Saturday, July 81.
The results of the baseball games played
yesterday follow:
Company A. IL; Company c, g.
Company H, 3; Company B. /.
Company E. 7; Company I, 2.
Company G. s; Signal Company. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Cards Must Take Twin Bill
Today to Cop First Place;
Tigers Need Single Victory
Bows to HubbeII; DetroerS Move Within Hairs
Breadth of YankS: Cubs Gain Contending Spot
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
T-,t..d De-. St.a corresno,,d.,,t

NEW July 25-Baseba today
desperately
o and Tigers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
FRANKFORT RETAINS CASE

FhANhF UNI NE AIMS OASE
FRANKFORT, Ind, July U.s.
Everett Case, veteran Frankfort
high school basketball coach, has
been signed to direct the Eot Dogs
again next season, school officials
announced today. It will be Cases
eleventh season, nine of them hav-
ing been consecutive. Case coached
at Anderson one season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
DODGERS BUY PLAYER

By Times Special
BUFFALO, July 25.-The local
team of the international League
has sold First Baseman Richard
Seibert to the Brooklyn Nationals.
Cash and players are involved in the
DEAL Seibert is % years old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
KOKOMO JUNIORS TRIUMPH

PERU, Ind, July 25.-The Ko-
komo junior American Legion base
ball team today held the Fifth Dis
trict championship after its victory
over Portland by a score of 2 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
MAJOR LEADERS

HOME RUNS
Greenberg. Tigers 27lJ Collins Cards IS
Off, Giants -. % Bonura, White Sox 18
Johnson, Athletics 20 Foxx. Athletics. 18
Berger. Braves -. 20 Klein. Cubs 49,. 16
RUNS BATTED IN
Greenberg, Tigers Ill Berger Braves =. II
J. Collins. Cards. 81 Medwick, Cards. n
OFT, Giants ..... 80
RUNS
Medwick Cards. 80 OFT. Giants -. rs
Gehringer, Tigers 80 Greenberg. Tigers "A
Martin. Cardinals rs
HITS
Medwick. Cards 1877 Herman. Cubs =. 126
Terry Giants 1877 Cramer. Athletics Us
Vosmik Cleve'nd l27l Gehringer. Tigers l25
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

The swimming finals for the July
G. M. T. G. we're held in the FIT.
Benz. Harrison pool yesterday after
noon. The team scores follow:
First, Company H, Is points; sec
ond, Company F, II points; third,
Company B and Company 1, tied at
points; fifth, Company c, points;
sixth, Signal Company and Band of
Battery A, tied at l point.
The high individual scorer in the
meet was Candidate William Smith,
Cincinnati, of Company F., with a
total of 10 points. The individual
results:
Diving-First. William Smith. Company
B. Marion, o.: third. Wilburt E. Rieser
Signal Company. Warren o.
Swimming: so Yards, Free style-First
wood. o.: second, ]. A. Loomis. Company
E. Dayton. o; third, William Smith. Com
pany F. Cincinnati Time, 81 seconds.
Swimming so Yards Breast Stroke
First Clarence J. Kanastab Company G.
Cleveland; second. Joe Swan, Company s.
Marion. o.; third. Joseph M. Sgmund,
Company F. Cleveland. Time. 37.4 seconds.
Swimming so Yards, Back stroke--First.
William Smith, Company F. Cincinnati;
second Joe Thomas, Company c. Lorain.
o.; third Easyl G. Moore, Battery A, Oak
land City, Ind. Time, 32:5 seconds
Plunge for Distance-First. Robert Her
ron, COMPANY H. Chillicothe. o.; second,
Clarence J. fuller. Company B. Bucyrus.
O.; third, William 7. Stillson, Company I.
Cleveland Heights. o.
Swimming. 100 Meters. Free Style-First.
J. Loomis Company H. Dayton, O.:
second. George A. Groseman. Company I,
Lakewood o.: third. Robert ]. Fay Com
pany G; Middletown. o. Time. minute
5 seconds.
First. Company H Rupert. Bennett. Her
ron. Loomisl; second. Company G Wolfe.
Feacking. Fay. Tagenmanl: third, Battery
A tGanz. Weige-. Sifle, Ruth. Time.
minutes 6.5 seconds.
Winners in the semi-f1nals of the
boxing and wrestling tournament of
the c. M. T. c. at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison will vie for the champion
ship in their various classes in the
finals to be held in the G. M. T. G.
arena Friday evening. Winners in
the semi-finals last night were:
WRESTLING
1S5-Pound Class-Bud Bollinger. Co. B.
Cuyahoga Falls. and G. J. PillioG, CO. G,
Cuyahoga Falls. Q.
Warren. o.. and E. C. Boehm. Co. H. CO.
lumbuS. o.
I75-Pound Class-R. L. Porter. Band.
Cadiz, o.
l5-Pound Class-N F. Kibler. Co H.
i25-Pound class-D. E. Severance. Co. E.
GAINESVILLE. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
EASY FOR MARSHALL

COLUMBUS, O., July 25.-Ever-
EFT Marshall, Colorado heavyweight
wrestler, tossed Najo Singh in Is
minutes here last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS Cnight).
Louisville at Columbus might.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

The Garfield SO Post defeated the South
Side Question Marks, II to 3, yesterday at
Garfield diamond No. 2. Neal was best for
the winners with a triple and home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at St. Louis "a.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston a. Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
SOFTBALL GOSSIP

Results of this weeks games in the
Knights of Columbus Softball League:
Sacred Heart, / St. Philips, 0.
Little Flower, 2; St. Patricks, /.
st. Anthony. 8; Holy Angels, 0.
St. Johns. 6; Cathedral, 5.
Lady of Lourdes. 6; St. Francis. 2.
ST. Joseph, 6: St Francis, 2.
Holy Cross, 6; St. Catherine, 4.
lockwood A. c. softban team defeated
the Redi-Ade team 8 to 0. Ostermeyer
on the mound for the winners, pitched a
no-hit game collecting 10 strikeouts.
Rockwoods will oppose P R. Mallory today
and the Real Silk Production tomorrow
evening at $50 at willard Park For
games call Drexel 5611-W, after .. m,
and ask for Mr.. Hottie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

(First Game,
Columbus ......... 600 900 SOL ii
sewell. Marrow. Bass and Ringhofer,
Thompson; Winford, G. Mooney, Thinning
and Ogrodowski.
Second Game; Six Innings; RAIN
Louisville .............'. o0d 0oi-2 s.
columbus .............. 42U 166-19 Il
LeComte. sewell and Thompson; Ryba
and Ogrodowski.
Milwaukee ......... O24 413 41x-19 10
Perrin, Ryan and Hargrave. .Leitz. La
Master and before.
(Ten Innings)
< Sag City go go go go iiS az
Rigney, Hunter. Slime and Fenner
Giuliani; Smith, Moore, Page. Fullerton
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(First Gamel
Brooklyn '...'...... GOO GOO 0O0 go I3 !
Benge: Refs and Lopez; Root and Hart
Second Game; Eleven Innings
Brooklyn ........ 600 oIo o14 90 II Q
Chicago 100 020 102 OIL IA /
Munns, Vance, Earnshaw and Lopez;
Lee and Hartnett, ODea.
(First Camel
Philadelphia ........ 210 900 30 10 1
Pittsburgh ........ $50 200 COX 8 Is 2
Prim Bivin, Bowman, Mucahy and
Todd; Birkofer, Bush and Padden.
Second Game)
| Philadelphia ....... 900 DOL 020- 7 /
| Pittsburgh ......... 100 030 COX 10 @
johnson, Jorgens, Davis and Wilson;
| Brown, Hoyt and Grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Johnstown O.
i25-Pound Class-D. z. Severance. Co. E
GAINESVILLE o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
WRESTLING

1S5-Pound Class-Bud Bollinger. Co. B.
Cuyshoga Falls. and c. ]. Pillio6. Co. G,
Cuvahoga Falls. o.
i45-Pound Class-W. e Reiser. Band
Warren. o.. and z. C. Boehm. Co. H. CO.
lumbuS. o.
175-Pound Class-R. L. Porter. Band
Cadiz. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25
Save Dollars and Hours With
ExPENSE-PAID TOURS

Traction Terminal, Illinois and Market
Riley 1891; Fletcher Trust Co., teie-
phone Riley 1851: Bankers Trust Co..
telephone Riley 1901; Merz Pharmacy.
$3.50 w. Washington ST., telephone
Belmont 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Chicago at Philadelphia; rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Morristown- Fountaintown Mer c h n s
suffered their first setback in the series
with Rushville Sunday. Merchants will
play the third game of a series with Shell
byville Sunday at Sheltyville. Raerich
ano Wyss will form the M-F battery. All
M-F players meet at 1870.
Forty-Sixth Street Merchants have access
to a diamond Sunday and desire a fast
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-25

Sexson Brothers Coal squad will meet
the Gross Funeral Home Sunday at Gar
field No. l. Sexson have won their last
four games. All Sexson PLAYERS will meet
at Garfield No. ! tomorrow evening for
practice az 4.30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
NINE PERSONS
 KILLED SUNDAY
 | IN NEW ENGLAND
Seven Were Drowned and Two Died From Auto
 Crash Injuries

Boston, July 15--(U.P. )-Seveu persons were drowned and two others died of automobile injuries yesterday as thousands fiocked to ocean, lake and river shores of New England.
 These fatalities brought the weekend toll to 15 drowned and nine killed by motor vehicles.
 Record crowds taxed facilities at bathing beaches. Nearly 100000 stormed Revere Beach. Cruise ships in Massachusetts Bay were sold out long before sailing time.
 Persons Drowned
 Rene Byron. Blandford. at South wick.
 John Senoss, 1s, St. Johnsbury, Vt, at Pierce's Point. Vt.
 Joseph olivio. IS. Revere, at Re- were.
 Stanley Beleski, ss. Bingham. at Hinghar1.
 Joseph Piccolantonio. 15. Provi- dence, R. l., at Mashpaug Pond. Charles Cantley. AS, Montreal, at Scarboro Beach, Me.
 There was also a drowning in Connecticut. Ns
 Automobile Victims
 Kolia Balinkoff, .51, Boston, at Boston.
 John Ballard, 69, Norridgewock, Me, at Norridgewock.
 Waltham police early to-day dragged the Charles River off For est Grove Beach for the body of Arthur E. Sanderson, 13. of Wal tham. whose clothes were found on the beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
TAR, FEATHERS
 FACING COUPLE

Corry Pa., July -5-(UP)-Ju- Illus Sweitzer, 60, and his s6-year. old bride of ten days. took refuge today in Erie or Union City from a tar-and-feathers mob which stoned their home and threatened to ride them out of town on rail-" The mob was believed mo- tivated by anger over the fatal shooting of Lawrence Field, 39, al- legedly by Mrs. Sweitzer's son, Guy King, on July B., King objected to Sweitzer's attention to his mother and police believed the son mistook Field for the suitor. King was ar- rested on a murder charge and will be given preliminary hearing this week.
 Several hundred persons shout ing lynch 'em-tar and feather 'em." appeared before the Sweitzer home early Sunday, bearing a bucket of steaming tar. They shout ed threats at the elderly couple. Someone turned in a fire alarm and attracted at least 1900 other towns people, some o whom joined in stoning the house. The Sweitzers took refuge in an upstairs room until police arrived and escorted them to Union City where they spent part of the day at the jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
MAYOR WALMSLEY
 FORCED TO WALL

New Orleans, La, July 15-(U. P.)-Mayor T. Semmes Walmsley fought with his back to a wall of silence to-day against the state dictatorship of his arch-enemy. Senator Huey P. Long.
 Robber of power and party, he was prevented even 8 vote of the people in the Kingfish's later move to clinch complete surrender of the last stronghold against his crushing machine.
 Long baked a plan of ward lead CTS to put Walmsley's fate to mass meeting vote this week. His order to let the mayor retain his title all left to Walmsley in the city's collapse under Longs siege-was a sudden maneuver. opponents charged, to avert any possibility of mass protest of the senator's S meth ods in seizing control of every function of city government for his state machine. Previously he had ordered Walmsley's abdicating old regulars to get rid of their mayor as Q condition of surrender.
 Now supported by only four ward leaders and one councilman. Walmley pledged himself in . radio appeal last night to Ian undying fight to deliver the people Of New Orleans from Huey Lons's bond age"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
NEW YORK RULES
 HURT TEACHERS

New York, July 15 = (U.P.)- Boris Karloff and Kate Smith would have a difficult time qualify ing as teachers in New York City providing they wanted to become teachers.
 Karloff would have to undergo plastic surgery while Miss Smith would have to melt off few score pounds.
 The board of examiners of the board of education indicated as much to-day when they refused a certificate to Miss Rose Freistater because she weighs 160 pounds, about 10 more than the desired weight.
 Although Miss Freistater has re- duced from 1S2 pounds and has testimonials of her excellence as a teacher. the board decided she would make a poor risk for the pension system and was not quail flied from an aesthetic point of view"
 One of the examiners added that he didn't think" Karloff would make a good teacher because Of his face.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
DANBURY TRIES
 TO END STRIKE

Danbury, Conn.,, July 15.-(UP). Union officials were hopeful of getting over a few final hurdles tonight to bring to an end a nine weeks strike of more than 300 em- ployes at the George H. McLaugh- lin Hat Go.
 Mclaughlin made an offer to the strikers in which he agreed to abandon a proposed wage reduc- tion- and return to the old scale; to recognize union officers and to reemploy "all men employed at the time the factory closed"
 The union drowned upon the last stipulation inasmuch as it would return to work IS strike-breakers whose union cards had been can celled.
 The proposals were to be put to vote at a meeting tonight of strikers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15

(Continued from Page 1) the 55 per cent. of the total cost of projects must, of course, be given first consideration" when the gov. iernment distributes the, fund by making political subdivisions an outright gift of 45 per cent of the developments cost.
 The orders placed primary re. sponsibility for wage rate fixing with local recipients of the PWA grant or the borrower from PWA funds. Approval. however. of the state PWA director would be necessary before the rates are in. corporated into contracts.
 The provision for payment oi prevailing wages was regarded by union leaders as an important vic tory. They fought while the work. relief bill was in congress for incorporation of a mandatory union wage scale rate.
 To Disqualify Workers
 An important change would give the contractor permission to discharge any worker taken from tuS Ic1lcL EOllS IL nS AOuAiO ShS worker not qualified for the job for which he had been referred by relief authorities.
 Wherever practicable, it is pro- vided, double shifts of labor shall be employed to speed the work Prevailing wages would be paid on the basis of 130 hours a month The new regulations provide for an examination of projects in the field, a simpler contract between the government and the applicant, and preliminary work.
 MT. Roosevelt and Ickes agreed that PWA, which recently raised the amount of it's grants from 80 to the present 45 per e mt can make an advance of 15 per cent to any project after the applica- tions have been accepted.
 938,500 Men To Work Congress earmarked $900,000.- 600 for the work relief for public works. Figured at an average of $959 per job created, including a years wages and cost of materials the construction would put 93s,- 500 men to work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-15
NAME OF TESTER
 NOT MADE PUBLIC
tcontinued from Page i.J

sought to get the name of the tip ster." Redway said his information on the still had come from "re- liable source" and Attorney Mas colo began a series of questions seeking to elicit the informer's s name. Government attorneys inn mediately interposed objections and were sustained by Commissioner KrasoW. The defense was able to bring out, however, that the tip had been given 6n May 9th or 7th. a few days before the raid by a Waterbury man in New Haven.
 Other government witnesses were Investibators Eenihan and Kirby, as well as Ralph Mastrianna. The latter, subpoenaed by the govern ment. offered no startling testi- mony.
 Warrant Was Lacking
 The defense continued today its efforts to attempt to show that the raiding party should have secured a warrant before breaking into the premises in the rear of 4s0 South Leonard street.
 With still more witnesses to ap- pear for the prosecution and with the defense ready to offer as many as IT witnesses, it appeared that the hearing would not be complet- cd today unless it went to a late hours.