davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati
MONDAY

PM
4:OO-Meredith wilson's orchestra (NBC)
4:30-Jack Armstrong
4:45-LoWell Thomas (NBC).
5:00-Gould and Shaffer (NBCD.
6:00-Waltzing Through Europe.
6:15-Little Doc.
6:30-Voice of the Air (NBC).
7:OO-Weiner Minstrels tNBC).
7:30-House Party (NBC).
S:OO-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
8:30--Melody Parade.
9:1S-Lum and Abner.
.9:3O-Paul Whitemans orchestra tNBC)
16:O5-Old Timers.
-e.20-Ted Weems' orchestra.
IL :3O-Phil Harris orchestra.
Standardization River.
A. NJ.
y .30-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
TUESDAY

6Oo-Phil Cooks note book CNBC).
615-Cadle Tabernacle.
6:30-Cheerio (NBC).
7O0-Morning DevotionS.
715-Rhythm testers.
7:30-American Family Robinson.
7:45-Alan Prescott, the Wife Saver
8:15-Clara, Lu m En- (NBC).
8:30-Jack Berch.
9:00-LiVeStock reports.
9:1O-Press Radio news.
9:30-Three Shades of Blue (NBCl.
9:45-Life of Mary Sothern.
1O:O0-Chandler Chats, at the organ.
10:3O-Song of the City (NBC).
10:45-Painted dream.
II :OO-Oriental Gardens (NBC).
11:30-Weather. river and market reports
11:35-Livestock reports
I1:45-National Farm and Home hour
(NBC).
PM.
l2:3O-Phi Herris' orchestra.
l2:45-Johnny Burkhardts orchestra.
I:OO-Home Sweet Home (NBC).
1:I5-Vic and SADIE (NBC).
I:30-Ma Perkins (NBC).
1:45-Dreams Come True (NBCl.
2:00-Betty and Bob (NBC).
2:I5-Art Kasselrs orchestra.
2:3O-Rex Griffith, tenor and accordion.
2.35-Ticker notes.
2:45-Dorothy Ponce.
3:G0-Norsemen quartet.
3:15-Miners Child.
3:30-Singing Lady fNBC).
345-Questions and Answers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

Columbia's anonymous Might Singer"
will be heard in another, of his LILAC
Time" broadcasts over the WABC-CBS
Max Baer. worlds heavyweight boxing
champion. will return to the air in the
role of a private detective with wallOp
in a new series of dramatic programs
to be inaugurated over an NBC-WEAF
network Monday at $50 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
Tonight's Radio Tour
K OFFERINGS

s:i5-Tca Time tunes.
50-Talk. Gov Wynant Of New Hamp-
shire CHS.
aiS-Thrce-R program.
30-Buck Rogers lCBSl.
5 f5--Rccords.
555-Ncws
& oo-SoCiCty reporter.
6.i5-Edwin c. Hill (CBSl.
IS 90-Kate Smiths revue tCBS)-
Z 00-pubAC Enemy tCBSl.
7 30-The Big Show (CBSj.
o0-Wayne King orchestra fCBSl.
g So-Tunes OF the Week.
E 45-American Family Robinson.
Collie on Red Horse ranch.
9.i5-kcWs.
20-Diamond dust
30-Art jarrett orchestra tCBSl.
q-45-Biu Hogan orchestra tCBSl.
10 00-Biue Monday Jamboree tCBSl
~ pO-Dancfng Around the Town (CBS)
n 0o-Midnight-Sign of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
WIRE (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis BrOadcasting. Incl
MONDAY

kln0ldndpOll BIOdOCdStlHks AuCsJ
MONDAY
4:0o-United States Army band CNBC)
4:3o-Summary Of WIRE programs.
4:45-Little Orphan Annie tNBC).
500-News flashes
5:05-Phony Fairytales.
5:10-A Lullaby
5:15-Marott concert.
5:30-Red Davis tNBCl.
5:45-To be announced.
6:OO-Meredit.l Wilson'S orchestra (NBC).
6:30-Voice of the Az lNBCl.
7:00-Gypsies (NBC).
7:30-The Hawk.
7:45-Musical moments.
3:00-WaveS of music.
8:3O-Lucky Smith (NBC).
900-Wonder news
9:O5-Musical Cocktail.
9.10-Basonology.
9.15-Tony and Gus (NBC).
9:3O-WIRE Amateur show.
10:00-Sports review.
10I5-Congress news.
10 2O-Enrich Madriguera's orchestra
lo:3o-Gene Woods orchestra.
1O:45-Leonard Kellar's orchestra (NBC).
i1:30-Dance orchestra (NBCJ.
II Observation-Disclosures of.
TUESDAY
s 30-Morning Devotions.
6:45-Tuneful Tick TockS.
80O-Tuneful Tick Tocks.
S:45-Mary Bakers Review.
9.00-The HOneymOonerS tNBC).
9:15-Tony WOnS tNBC).
9:30-3 Shades of Blue (NBC).
9:45-Al and Lee Reiser (NBC).
10 :00-MaSQuerade (NBC).
10.15-Cecil and Sally,
10:30-Merry Madcaps (NBCl. 49,,
II 00-Jimmie GarrlganS orchestra tNBC)
II :3O-Farm and Home Hour (NBC).
P M
y 30-Ideal Reporter.
II :45-Musical Interlude.
u 50-DannY Dee.
IL :55-Wonder News.
00-To be announced.
1:l5-American Melodies.
l:3O-Ma Perkins (NBCl.
1:45-Nellie ReVeu lNBC).
2:G0-Woman'S Radio Review (NBC).
2 :3C-Temple of Song (NBC).
3 :O0-S0luiSt tNBC).
3:l5-To be announced.
3:45-Nursery Rhymes (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29

TUESDAY
A NJ
6s0-Chuck Wagon.
00-Earlg BIRDS.
8 o0-NeWS.
s.05-Carla Romano (CBS).
3.I5-WaltZ Time iCBS).
s30-Jack Fulton Orchestra tCBS).
345-Mrs Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
9.OO-Ma olson Singers (CBSl.
9.15-Butler University Program.
9 30-Harlem Echoes.
9:45-Life Of Mary Marlin lCBS).
10 .OO-Voice Of Experience lCBSl.
lO15-The Gumps fCBSl.
10 .3O-Mrs FarrelPs Kitchen Clinic.
II .OO-U S. NAVY Band tCBS).
llI5-National BABY Week Program.
II :30-Mllton Charles at the organ lCBS).
II .45-HOOSler Farm circles.
p NJ
l2.15-News
l2.2O-Circle Melodies
Il .3O-American School of the Air (CBS).
1.O0-Columbia Variety Hour (CBS).
. .0O-Connie's Orchestra.
2.15-POetic Strings tCBSl.
2 .3O-Science Service Series iCBS1.
2:45-Race Week at Churchill Downs
tCBSl.
3:00-Wvndham Lewis from London (CBS)
3.20-Mayfair MelC dies (CBS).
3:30-VieWing the News.
3.45-Dick Tracy CBSl.
WLW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
STARTS TONIGHT WIRE 9:15p. m. est.
MUSIc..LAUGHS..
THRILLS! HEAR IT!

Critics who have heard pre-views
call it the greatest radio idea in
years! Tune in on the opening
broadcast tonight TONY and
Gust Never before has radio
offered such a combination the
singing voice of Mario
famous Opera star, as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-29
i 1S5 RUNDOWN, AILING ?

IA TEN you lee
w rundown anc
your stomach gives
trouble. with gas, OF
indigestion, try DR.
Pierce 5 Golden Med
ical Discovery. If
you are thin-blooded,
need to puton health.
y fiesh-this is a
dependable vegetable.
tonic.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
CASE FINISHED
AGAINST POLICE

Trial Of the Sixth precinct
policemen, accused of a mis-
taken Identity assault upon Har-
rison M. Fuller, 800 block Ingra-
ham st. N. w., will be resumed
at 1870 p. m. today before Judge
John P. Mcmahon in Police
Court.
The defendants are John I.
Shotzberger and Ernest P. Wes-
selles. They are accused Of
beating Mr.. Fuller near his home
February 20, mistaking him for
his brother, Allen Fuller, upon
whom they sought to serve a
warrant for a parking violation.
The prosecution completed it's
case yesterday. The principal
witnesses were Mr.. Fuller, his
brother, Allen, and their mother,
Mrs. MyrtiS M. Fuller.
Harrison Fuller admitted he did
not reveal his identity to the po-
lice and that he called Shotz-
berger a yellow dog"
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
EXPERTS STUDY.
TRAFFIC JAM

A solution Of the traffic snarl
that develops daily at Wisconsin
and Massachusetts, AYES. N. w. is
being sought by officials of the
Traffic Bureau in cooperation with
the District A.A.A.
Officials stated motorists wish
ing to make a left turn from Wis
consin Avenue often pull over on
the car tracks. This fails to trip
the traffic detectorS in use and as
a result they do not get the spe-
cial signal required for a left turn.
Attempts are being made to SIM
plify the direction markers at the
corner, according to M. o. Ed
ridge.
The keystone Auto Club yester-
day opposed plans Of the Traffic
Bureau to make Eighteenth Street,
between Columbia Road and Con-
necticut Avenue, a one-way street
during late afternoon hours.
To support their opposition, the
club conducted a traffic count last
Tuesday during the peak hours
and checked 1851 vehicles going
north and 1,O49 travelling south.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Wire Records
Summoned In
Love Suit

DANV1LLE, Va, Feb. 28.-Coun'
sci for Richard B. Thomas who
claims DR.. H. j. Langston Of this
city stole his wife's love for which
he seeks 100000 damages, has
subpoenaed the records of the two
telegraph companies within Ger.
tain periods.
This ostensibly was to see if DR..
Langston sent any messages to
Mrs. Thomas.
The case, due to start in Federal
court tomorrow, will center on mis-
sives allegedly sent by the doctor
to Mrs. Thomas.
DR.. Langston denies the charges
and says he was informed Mrs.
Thomas was separated from her
husband.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Sisters Conference

Elementary school problems
viii! be discussed at a Sisters
conference Saturday at 2:15 p.
m. in the library of st. Cecilia's
Academy, it was announced to-
day by Miss Bernadette Dore,
chairman of education of the
District Chapter. International
Federation of Catholic Alum.
nae.
Sister M. Therese, of st.
Anthony's Convent, will preside,
Sister M. Agnesia will be the
hostess.
Mrs. William H. Pouch, ma.
tional vice-president general of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will explain the
educational activities of the
organization for needy children
in a broadcast over the WABC-
Columbia network, from / to
1:15 p. m. tomorrow.
With nearly 200, 900 chapters,
the D. A. r. has been educating
American-born children for
many years. The organizations
famous school at Tamassee,
South Carolina, has been in
existence zor 35 years.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Louis G.. West Wins
Absolute Divorce

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 28.-Iu
decree signed by Judge Charles
w. Woodward in Montgomery
County Circuit Court here today,
Louis c. West, of Silver Spring,
was granted an absolute divorce
from Helen E. West, of the 1400
block of Euclid St. N. w.
Mr.. West, who charged deser-
ton and misconduct, was repre-.
sented by Attorney Kenneth Lyd-
dane, of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
U.D.C,PLANN|NG
CARD PARTY
TOMORROW
BY MARY PADGETT

With many distinguished
guests attending, the Richard
Stoddard Ewell chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederary,
will hold it's annual card party
tomorrow at 8 p. m. in Confed-
crate Memorial Hall, 1922 Yer.
mont Ave. N. w.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Wood, presi-
dent of the chapter, and chair
man of arrangements, has been
making elaborate preparations.
Assisting are Mrs. Frederick
Yates, in charge Of refresh
ments; Mrs. E. William Howard,
candy, and Mrs. H. F. Fones,
prizes.
Among the patrons and pa
tfoneSseS are Senator Carter
Glass, Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Senator Harry Flood
Byrd, Representative and Mrs.
John McSwain, Representative
and Mrs. Clifford Woodrum,
Representative and Mrs. Lester
Hill and Mrs. A. Eugene Barr.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
NEW TYPEP|AN0
DISPLAYED

LONDON, Feb. 25.-"Remote
control" has overtaken the piano,
always regarded hitherto as an
instrument that could be played
from only one position.
At the British Industries Fair
here visitors were treated to the
sight of an instrument with q
movable keyboard which could be
so adjusted as to be played by a
convalescent sitting in a low chair
or possibly in bed.
It was the first time any in
ventor or piano manufacturer had
succeeded in solving the problem
of moving the keyboard of a piano
without interfering with its action
or impairing it's tone.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28

. Now you can get ths famous
Italian Balm HoMr DEPENsHB-
directfrum yourdug ordepgtnnn#
store But you must act quickly
The supply Of these SpeCia1 59c
Combination Packages is E1niteG.
The Dispenser fastens to bathroom
or kitchen wall Cwuud or tilel and
holds q bottle of italian Balm, dis
penaing one drop at q time No
waste. No mconvenlence. Can
be fastened to tile without drilling
holes and without defacing the most
delicate and expensive tile surface
Simple directions in each package
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Motorists Asked
To Aid Children

An appeal for motorists to trans
port a group of so children to the
Corcoran Art Gallery Saturday
afternoon has been made by Miss
Lydia Burklin, head resident of
Friendship House, 300 block Vir-
ginia Ave. S. E. The trip is one
of series Friendship House has
planned for children in the spring
and summer.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
Arts Club to Meet

The ArtS Club Of Washington
tonight will hold a George
Eliot Evening"" with DR.. c. o.
Parsons of American University
giving a brief panoramic view
Of George Eliot'S life.
Scenes from one Of George
Eliot'S works, The Spanish
Gypsy" arranged by Dorothy
Lawrence, will be presented.
Miss Mary B. Adams and Lewis
Lotion Moneyway will be hosts.
The program will be repeated to-
morrow, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edward Russell will be
hosts.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
ETIQUETTE COURSE

FALL RIVER, Mass. G.NSO.
No more soup on the vest of the
Fall River high school student.
More than 20 hoyS responded to
a call for an etiquette class. Others
are following.
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
WOODMEN TO DINE

Oak Camp, No. 4, Woodmen Of
the World, will hold its annual
banquet at $50 tonight in Sholl IS
Cafe, 1919 G St. N. w. The speak
ers will be Joe Brown and Ernest
The Washington times., 1935-02-28
DR.. TansiII to Speak

DR.. Charles C. TanSill, dean
Of the Graduate School Of
American University, will speak
before the koma Park
Women Club at its general
meeting Tuesday noon in the
Takoma Park Branch Library.
DR.. Tansill's subject is Trends
in Modern Biography"
Luncheon will be served by
the following hostess committee.
Mrs. Guy Goodman, chairman;
Mrs. ]. R. Scott, Mrs. Harry
Dodge, Mrs. H. L. Stevenson,
Mrs. C. L. Snyder, Mrs. William
Robinson. Mrs. F. A. Richmond,
Mrs. R. Deane Shure, Mrs. H.
M. Symthe, Mrs. Lewis Jones,
Mrs. w. S. Lasswell, Mrs. Will"
ling P. Hopper, Mrs. Waldo
Schmidt and Miss Agnes Carle"
ton.
Miss Mary A.. Brewer was
hostess to a card party and
tea at the Women's City Club
yesterday afternoon. Among
those present were Mrs. William
Weber, Mrs. William G. Sears,
Miss Lulu Purcell, Mrs. George
B. Hartman, Mrs. William F..
Mutchler, Mrs. John F. Gre
mer, Mrs. Gus A. Schuldt, Mrs.
Dor A. Sanford, Mrs. st. George
Teackle, Miss Roberta Tull, Miss
Susan Baker, Mrs. w. E. Schoen-
born, Mrs. V. E. Anderson, A.
v. Ray, Mrs. M. B. Ziegler,
Mrs I. B. DodSon, Mrs. William
c. McSparren, Mrs. Joseph w.
Harris, Mrs. Mabel L. Whit
marsh and Mrs. Edmund Ko.
cherSperger.
Sigma Tau Sorority was form,
ally installed in Alpha Zeta
Beta National Sorority as Beta
UpSilon Chapter, at the Broad
moor Hotel recently, with Alpha
TIa~~41..
, 1935-02-28
New License Plates
Ruling Is Received

New license plates, OF the 1885
issue. may be placed on automo-
biles March !. according TO infor-
nation received by Assessor-CoI-
lector Ralph T. Agar from the state
highway department. New or I'M
registered cars, however, must use
1884 plates until April /.
The 1884 plates win continue 20
be good until April I after which
all cars must carry the 1885 license
p ties. according TO Agar's In
formation
The aSsessor-coIlector urges that
car owners purchase their 1885
plates early IN order 10 avoid the
rush during the last part Of March.
We will have to issue about 49,
600 plates between now and April
l." Agar says, and It lessons the
rush on both my office and the
automobile owners II they will pur-
chase the IS plates as soon as pos
stble. The regulation permitting
the use Of IS plates during March
obviateS any reason for delay IN
putting the new plates on cars
The new plates n being sold Ut
the assessor collectors office here
and in sub-offices at San Benito
and Harrington Later they will be
sold at other points In the county.
, 1935-02-28

NEW YORK, Feb. %. Rt-The
question Of whether the United
States or Great Britain owns sew
eral hundred thousand square miles
OF territory where nobody lives came
into prominence again Thursday by
q report from Dunedin. NJ. e. that
Rear Admiral Richard T. Byrd had
assured a British official that the
United States bad no ambitions 70
that area
The territory concerned is that
discovered and explored by Admiral
Byrd himself In Antarctica
BY his airplane flights or his first
expedition In 1879 Admiral Byrd dts
covered approximately 10000 square
niles Of territory not believed prev
iously listed. He claimed the terri
tory for the United States and
named 1t Marie Byrd Land.
he following year again In Dune
din Admiral Byrd vas quoted as say
ing he had no intention OF claim
ing II for the United States.
However. Joseph Cotton. then act
ing secretary OF state. szid on March
Is. 1880. that whether the United
, 1935-02-28
HITLER LETS T.
UP ON jews
tcopyrignt. 1885. BY tE1)

(COpyr1REJ, 1880 py HD
BERLIN, Feb. 2S.-Intense eco
nornic pressure, II became appar-
ent Thursday, has forced Reichs-
fuehrer Hitler 10 abandon for the
present at least the public mani
festations OF his cherished anti
semitism policy.
This tendency was indicated def
initeiy IN the remarks OF speakers
at q meeting OF political leaders
and nazi party members In which
the reich's economic problems were
the subject Of discussion
While berating Jews a YAM
pires and exploiters." speakers con-
cluded their addresses by saying:
1T may be asked OF you why the
administration undertakes nothing
more against the Jews. 1t cannot
for foreign political reasons. since
further boycotts. foreign exchange
difficulties and other toubleS are
thereby threatened
Therefore, you must 60 about
and spread what you have been
told here and act accordingly"
Behind this and similar develop
ments was seer the strong influ-
ence OF DR.. Hjalmar Schacht. min
lister Of economies, who In fighting
Germany's terrific economic battle
cannot risk further boycotts and
loss In bills Of exchange.
Or. Schacht has kept q Jew ct
the head Of his foreign exchange
department. He also has been
quoted as saying he would stand
BY his other Jewish co-workers.
, 1935-02-28
VALLEY Ships
1852 CARS

McALLEN, Feb. "a - Lower RE
Grande Valley fruit and vegetable
shipments Wednesday had reach
cd . total Of 1850 cars thus far
during the Is34-s5 season. accord
Ing to figures compiled from ship
pers' and railway reports.
Citrus carlot move tents conttn-
ued TO hold Their lead over total
vegetable movements for the first
time IL the history OF the Valleys
produce industry. 5,e66 cars OF
fruit having been shipped as CON-
pared with 5,687 cars Of vegetables,
A total OF 20 cars Of mixed fruits
and vegetables by. raa accounted
for the l~i.6S2-car figure.
The total was composed OF the
following figures: citrus by rail.
3.735 cars; citrus by truck, 2,23l
cars; vegetables by rail, 1850
cars; vegetables by truck. 1857
cars Test slated): mixed cars BY
rail. % cars,
Another freeze Tuesday night
agais set back citrus trees. black
ening and killing new wood which
had appeared since the January
freeze as a result OF warm wealth
err. irrigation and careful cultiva-
ton. No fruit was frozen Tuesday
night as the freezing tempera-
lures were spotted In the Valleys
chief citrus area
Some ac1sageS. replAnted after
the disastrous January freeze. were
lost when farmers failed TO cover
them. One tract Of 800 acres near
Mission. replanted after the jan
uary loss. was again wiped out
The Valley had planted an estmi-
ated $500 acres Of potatoes. mostly
In Cameron county. as compared
with $500 acres last year.
Virtuliy no damage was reported
TO cabbage. beets and carrots.
, 1935-02-28
Britain Fears Byrd
Meddzing in Their
Antarctic Territory

States government later decided &c
press q claim to the polar areas or
to reltnQuish them. no action by
the discoverer could bind the gov
eminent
Marie Byrd Land B only one Of
Byrd's discoveries IL Is, In fact. only
one discovery made by United States
citizens In the Antarctic.
Important claims were advanced
nearly q century ago when Admiral
Charles Wilkes OF the United States
navy penetrated the Antarctic 70
10 degrees south latitude along wesL
longitude los. There were two Brit
ish expeditions prior 70 that Of Ad-
miral Wilkes and five succeeding
before Byrd's flight to The pole IN
1879.
Byrd and his airplane party were
the third group TO reach the South
Pole. They were preceded there Dy
Roald Amundsen OF Norway and
Captain Robert ". Scott OF Great
Britain on December Ia, 1911 and
January 10. 1919. respectively.
Great Britain made IL clear In 1925
that she considered most Antarc-
tica ms q British possession by right
Of discovery. London addressed a
note TO Washington specifying that
there were certain areas In the An
tarctic 70 which q British title al
ready EXISTS"
These were listed as Coates Land.
Enderby Land, Kemp Land, Queen
Mary Land, wilkes Land, King
George " Land. and Oates Land
, 1935-02-28
Still
TAGGING ALONG

WASHINGTON, FEB. 70. DE
spite President Rooseveltis rec
Communication that new air mail leg
Slation should be passed before
March !. congress was stu . long
way from this goal Thursday.
Postmaster General Farley ar
ranged Thursday TO extend temper
artly seven air mail contracts 20
various dates In May and June.
A bill embodying several OF the
points suggested by the administra-
ton was In the house committee On
the post office and post roads aft
CIR being introduced last Monday Dy
Chairman Mead D-NYD.
Senator O'Mahcney (D-Wyo) of
the postal committee said that q Dill
along the lines OF the Mead meas
ure win be introduced In the sen
ate probably within q few days"
In q message Jan. 81 the presi-
dent said "our extended mall con-
, 1935-02-28
SCOUT HIKES
ON INCREASE

Hiking activities among the
Brownsville Boy Scout troops are
on the increase With overnight
hikes being staged almost every
week.
On one Of the recent hikes. 80
members Of Troop 20 spent the
night at Olmito, and the troop Is
planning another hike to Boca
Chica-
TIE boys making the Olmito trip
were Bob Batsell, James Batsell.
John Beeson. Tom Beeson. Gallie
Bogel. Lewen Buell.. Jack Clair
Clarence Colgin, william Deem.
Fred Deyo. D. w. Donaho. Robert
Darria, Donald Farley. Douglas
Farley, Marshall Griffin. Ernest
Hacker. Joe Ham. Clifford Hales.
Edward Helms. Sammy Hernandez.
Calvin Jarvis, Cecil Kiddy. Preston
Langworthy. Edward Lindhe. Pat
McManus. Leland Marsterss Robert
Martindale. Craig McNair. Phil
McNair. Freddy Nichols. Carlton
Perkins. Woolsey Samuel. Clinton
Schmeling Murphy Smith. Tom
Stevenson. Chiffon Steward, Byron
Walters and James Watson Visit
ors were Ted Graham and Edward
Sparks. The officials were MI.
Jones and Bob Sylvester. both as
astant scoutmasterA
, 1935-02-28
FORD PREDICTS
HIGHER WAGES

NEW YORK, Feb. 70. Henry
Ford, in a letter TO Matthew VOL.
vice president OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. predicts wages will
reach higher levels than ever before
because Of experienced and far
sighted industrial management.
VOL. In making public the letter.
said IL was written In response u
one written by him saying many
leading industrialists YER start
ing a movement against high wages
Ford wrote that he had "in nowtSe
changed my mind" about the desir-
ability Of high wages. and said:
II believe that wages will continue
TO 80 higher not as a result Of poll
tics or from purely humanitarian
motives, but as a result Of the kind
Of management that will enable
men TO earn more. You understand.
Of course, that inexperienced or
shortsightec management does not
create the conditions under which
men can earn more -.
TN my opinion, absentee owner
ship In industry Is one OF the chief
obstacles OF higher wages: for two
reaSons-it imposes an extra tax on
industry In the form Of unearned
dividends, and 1t will not or cannot
give the same attentive care TO con-
ditions that ownership and a regard
for the good name Of the business
and the product can give %.
Il do not believe that production
costs are ever really decreased by
reducing wages. but I have known
higher wages usually TO bring lower
costs"