davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Vandy Has Poor
Year i'm Scoring

BY the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.-Vanderbilt
~ scored only los points during
the 1884 foot ball campaign,
the lowest total in "a years.
The Commodores registered only
90 points In 1900 but since that
time has always had q nigh total.
accumulating the unusually high
figure of 5l4 in 1915 and 452 in
1904. Dan McGugin's first year as
Vanderbilt coach.
Only in 1917 and 1900 did the
Commodores score fewer points
than their opponents.
In 1884 Vanderbilt had a close
call, Its opponents making 100
points.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Totals. 231O56 Totals 10

mn-P0IINn CIASS NeSSH .hcy0I5; iimmy yoppp
tMarylandi defeated Francis McAndrew.
decision; three rounds.
I55-POUND CLASS-Capt Mike ZeleZ-
mock Penn Statel defeated Bill Waller,
decision. three rounds.
I35-POUND CLASS-Ivan Nedomatsky
tMarylandl defeated Larry Madison
technical knockout. Madison failed to
answer bell for third round
Ii5-POUND CLASS Waller Webb
Maryland defeated Larry Goodman. de-
cision. three rounds
I55-POUND CLASS-Lou Ritzie penn
Stste) defeated Mike Lombardo. decision.
three rounds
I65-POUND CLASS-Lyman McAboy
tMaryland) defeated Freddie O'Neill
technical knockout at end OF second
round.
Is5-P0UND CLASSIFY Richter Penn
Statep defeated Stewart McCaw. decision.
three rounds.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS-Johnny CORN
ley tMarylandl defeated Bill Rhoda de-
ciSion. three rounds.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
BOYS ARE STAGING
HOT FLAG BATTLES
Club Diamond and Court Loops
Continue League Play With
Heavy Schedules.

TUCH activity in basket ball and
lVI indoor base ball is listed this
week for Boys Club of Wash
ington athletes.
The pennant race in the indoor base
ball league is being warmly contested,
as are the flag battles in the various
court loops.
Team standings and schedules
follow.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
COLON|ALS BREAK
NEW YORK HOODOO
Defeat st. Johns, 29 to 26,
for First Basket Ball
Victory in Gotham.
~ RooKLYN, N. Y, February O.

DROOKLYN, N. Y, February o.
K Scoring its first New York City
- victory in history, the George
Washington University five
handed the st. Johns University its
second straight setback when 1t con-
quered the Redmen, 1926, before 750
in the Degray gymnasium tonight.
1t was the first time in 10 years
that st. Johns has lost two straight
games on its home court.
The Colonials were ahead all the
way with the exception of the first
minutes Of play. when st. Johns led
to !. Twice in the first half George
Washington was out in front by 9
points. but near the end OF the period
st. Johns rallied to cut this ad-
vantage down to points. The score
at the intermiSsion was IS 10 ~.
TINE Indians, who were without
their star, Rip KaplinSky, who
was in bed with a severe cold.
put on q sensational squirt in the
second half and midway in this half
came within point of the visitors at
l9 to l8. The visitors applied the
pressure, however, in the closing
minutes and drew away from St.
Johns. running their score up to 27
to 20. st. Johns pulled. up in the
closing minutes. but their rally fell
short
Ben Goldfaden was the star for
George Washington, scoring two field
goals and seven fouls to capture the
scoring honors with IL points. Frank
Mcguire and Capt. Joe Marchese were
the leading scorers for St Johns with
7 and points, respectively.
Summary.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
L0Y0LA LATE WINNER
outclassed in First Half, Beats
st. Johns Quint, 80 to %.

BALTIMORE. Md, February g.
Completely outclaSsed by St. Johns
in the first half. Loyolss basket ball
team came back to pull the game out
OF the fire. 80 to 20, and thereby
climb to the leadership of the State
League race.
Will Ferrarini supplied the fight
and scoring ability needed for the
successful secondhalf rally. At the
rest time the Greyhounds were be-
hind by points Summary:
Invola (gON CT Jahrss IooN
Evening star., 1935-02-10
MONTGOMERY A. C. WINS.

Montgomery A. C. basketers downed
the Suburban A. c. five. 44-23, yester-
day In the Bethesda (Md) Elementary
School gym. The l40-pound class
teams fought an even battle for the
first half, which ended with Mont
gomery leading, 1913. Austin Milans
of the victors, with 10 points, took in
dividual scoring honors. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Totals. is 8 A.
Totals. 8 0 !
Totals, .29 0 6S
Geo. Pres. (23)
NAMED AIDS AT s. M. U

DALLAS, Texas, February Q R.-
Vic Hurt, athletic coach at Oklahoma
Baptist University for the last sew
era1 years, today was named first as
sistAnt coach to coach Madison Bell
at southern Methodist University.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
MOUNTAINEERS TRIMMED.

PHILADELPHIA, February 9 (P.-
Temple University's fast-moving bas-
ket ball quintet, sparked by the return
of its ace performer, Reds Rosan. who
has been i'll, came back to power in
the Eastern Intercollegiate Conference
tonight by topping West Virginia
from the circuit lead. 40 to 26.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
bUHndIl
Ct IahAln
HOWARD BARELY BEATEN

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAMPTON. Va, February e.
Hampton defeated Howard, 81 to IS,
in bitterly fought basket ball game
here tonight The score was tied
eight tim@. In victory Hampton got
revenge for a defeat suffered early
this season on the Howard court in
Washington.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Plichta Ties Tank Mark,


"A HIDSHIPMAN JOE PLICHTA tied
VI the national collegiate record
for 50-yard pools here today as
the Naval Academy swimming team
defeated Rutgers, Al to 80.
Plichta swan the 220-yard free
style in 2 minutes 235 seconds to tie
the record established in 1927 by Sam
son Of Michigan. He won the event
today by IL yards from teammate.
Hyland.
Results of other events here to-
day were:
Varsity.
Fencing: New York University, IS;
Navy. II.
Wrestling: Navy. 30: Chicago, o.
Water polo: Navy, 81; Rutgers. IA.
Plebe.
Wrestling: Navy, %; Augusta
NJ A, 6.
Swimming: Massanutten M. A, SO;
Navy, 81.
Boxing: Navy. 8; Augusta M. A. 2.
Fencing: Navy, IS; New York
U. Freshmen, II.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Summary
HampfOn
GENERALS TAKE GAME.

BLACKsBURG, Va, February 9
P}.-WaShington and Lee turned
back a determined second-half drive
by Virginia Techs quintet here to-
night to take an exciting game, 90
to %.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Victory Worth $500 and Medal.

n SPEY collected 5000 and dia-
mond-studded medal, Pacini,
500 and Talbert. $50.
The defending champion, Sam
Simon, who established the tourna-
nent record of 1878 last year, this
time, in keeping with tough luck that
dogged him all the way, was
thirteenth with a score of 1,795.
High set money of the evening went
to Johnny Anderson of the Heurich
Brewers, with 643. and high game
coin to Harry Hilliard of the Boule-
ward team, with l58.
Others to collect the special s25
prizes for big games and sets were:
First block, game, Howard Camp
bell. 1854; set. Astor Clarke, 667; sec
ond block, game, Joe Harrison, 1855;
set. Ed Blakeney, 686.
Espey's triumph was a popular one.
Although barely turned voting age
he has been a star for six years, and
one who carried his honors with
marked grace. Espey gave up pocket
billiards while something Of a hoy
wonder" after winning the District
championship for two years. The
mapleways wooed him from the green
cloth.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Plebe.
TERRORS WIN ON COURT.

BALTIMORE, Md, February g.
Western Maryland defeated Univer-
sity of Baltimore at basket ball. "a
to %, here today. The Terrors trailed
at half time, 19 to Is.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
GALLAUDET QUINTET
DEFEATS FORT MYER
Wins, 27-24, After Battling to
Check Brisk Late Rally
Soldiers Stage.

n ALLAUDETS basket ball team
II downed the Fort Myer (Va.)
quint, 27-24. last night on the
Kendall Green court.
Hopping to the front in the early
stages, Gallaudet held a 20-I0 lead
at the half. but the soldiers rallied to
narrow their hosts advantage in the
late going.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
Totals 20 545 Totals -. z s22
Totals ..15 s3s Totals = 3 90
HOPKINS QUINT SCORES.

OT1EO EN- 1OWN, uNU, rtUI UdI y "
Johns Hopkins basket ball squad took
an early lead and held to 1t through
out the game as Washington College
was defeated tonight, 35 to %. Hop
kins led, 19 to l3, at the half.
Johns Honkins C35) WashinRton Co3l
Evening star., 1935-02-10
W0ODBERRY FIVE AHEAD.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, February O.
Woodberry Forest defeated Randolph
Macon Academy at basket ball today,
81 to "a.
Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-10
JUNIOR CELTICS SCORE.

Junior Celtics defeated the Mus
keteers, SO to 20. yesterday on the
Dunbar court. Summary:
Jr, Celtics (3S). Musketeers f2O).
Evening star., 1935-02-10
lark TaIbert Collects,

~HIRD money went to Jack Tai
bert of the Georgetown Recrea-
ton team, with 1912. Talbert S
7l2 the previous Saturday at the
Lucky Strike was the outstanding set
of the entire tournament.
Jack Wolstenholme. who won his
first fame as a bowler as a team
mate of Espey on Ben McAlwees
Original Juniors. rolled into fourth
place with 598-1 ,904.
One Of the favorites at the start,
Astor Clarke of Clarendon was fifth
with 6lO-l,90l. He made great try
for victory with 144 in the last game;
Pacini was a victim all evening OF
splits. He cracked the headpin with
unusual regularity and missed few
opportunities to spare. His was the
experience of several other bowlers
who have swung into the stretch with
fairly comfortable leads.
Espey slumped after his third game
but by then was so far in front tnat
victory was a coast.
Evening star., 1935-02-10
YOUNGEST ENTRY
SIX SHY OF MARK
Pushes Leader Into Second
Place, Takes Command
Early in Set.

Y YOUNGEST bowler ever to en-
" ter the event, Eddie Espey. 81,
last night won the ninth
Howard Campbell Sweep
stakes, leading money" tournament
held annually in Washington.
With a score of 1867 for the is
games, which included 636 for the
final block rolled at Convention Hall
before a gallery that packed the big
establishment to suffocation. Espey
missed the tournament record by s
pins.
His score was divided into FIVE
game sets of 646, rolled at the
Georgetown Recreation; 685. shot at
the Lucky Strike. and his 636 OF last
night in which he totaled 40l for the
FIRST three games to assume a COM
manding lead.
Ollie Pacini of the Northeast Tenn
pie, who led through the first two
skirmishes, finished second, 43 pins
behind. Entering the final test, the
former No. ranking duckpinner of
the country was "a pins up on Espey
who caught him in the tenth frame
OF the second string. Pacinfs score
was 1924, his final set, $50.
Evening star., 1935-02-10

SJ-POund Class.
Friday. 4. Giants VS.. Merrick Boys
Club; Saturday. 3. Mats VS.. TIGERS.
1OO-Pound Class.
Saturday. 2:15 Whites VS. N. Z. e.
Orioles: 3:45. Reds VS.. GEORGETOWN b. c.
115-POund Glass.
Tuesday; s:45. :. Savoy sdn.aeax Tneater Es ys
Red Sox VS.. Petworth Flashes: Friday,
6:45 Georgetown B. G. "B" vs.. Army
NAVY Store.
13O-Pound Class.
Tuesday 7:45. Merrick Boys Club VS..
Ebells Grill: wednesday. 7:45. Northeast
B. c. VS. Brookland B. c.: Friday. 7:45.
Riverdale B. C. VS. Northeast B. O.
145-Pound Class.
Tuesday S:45. Merrick Boys Club vs..
Northeast B. c.: Wednesday. S:45. b, C..
w Varsity VS. Brookland B. c.: Friday.
s:45 Merriek BOYS Club VS.. GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Totals {. 16 3 IS Totals
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Totals. .22 O44 Totals. 10 3 2:
Evening star., 1935-02-10

Totals. .l3 8 .!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Longs Burial to Mark Start of Bitter
Political War; Thousands File Past Bier

issue a public statement acclaiming
DR.. Carl A. Weiss, Longs slain as
sassin. a patriot and a martyr
the United Press was informed.
Other leaders will respect the dead,
it was said, and aim their fire at
the dictatorship and the loss of civil
rights it has brought about in two
years of unquestioned power.
Longs sub-leaders, alarmed by
unmistakable indications that
Longs enemies, heretofore divided
among themselves, we're uniting on
a common front. did not wait for
the funeral.
Earl Christenberry, Longs secre-
tary. issued a statement early today
enlarging on his previous charge
that the assassin, DR.. Carl A. Weiss,
carried out the carefully premedi-
tated plans of Longs chief enemies.
Christenberry said that one of the
participants at conference of anti
Turn to Page Four
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Banking Act What Is IT.?

instruments masters, of
of individual enterprise and Observation-Disclosures
Today under the Banking Act of 1885 approxma
of vsualzed by the late President.
what What effect will power
upon business?
Irving Fisher,
and the county,
subjected the
apols Times And he the
understandable language-language ayman can
compeheno-PTof. Fisher work
what it will accomplish and the evils it will
business should
diagnosis Of Banking
articles will appear indianapolis Monday.
Watch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
Four Lines in Indiana

-Four lines in the vast Van
SWeringen railroad empire, which
will be placed on the auction block
by j. P. Morgan 81 Co., operate
through Indiana.
The Chesapeake & Ohio has lines
from Cincinnati through Muncie
Peru and North Judson to Chicago;
from st. Louis through Terre Haute
to Indianapolis, and from Indian
apolis to Chicago. via Lafayette.
The New York, Chicago e. ST.
Louis, or Nickel Plate, has lines out
of Chicago through Rochester to
Fl. Wayne; from Michigan City
through Rochester to Indianapolis,
and from Peoria, Ill. through
Frankfort and Muncie into Ohio.
The Erie Railroad lines are from
indianapolis through Rushville for
connections with the route ito Gin
cinnati and from Chicago through
Rochester. Decatur and other north
ern towns.
The Van Sweingens also operate
the c. & E. 1. from Chicago through
Terre Haute and Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
HEIGHT PRAISES
NEW BANK ACT
Bankers Association Chief
Says Law Removes
Uncertainty.

The nations banking structure is
in the soundest position within the
memory of the present business
generation, Rudolph S. Hecht, presi-
dent of the American Bankers As
sOciation declared this afternoon
following his arrival in Indianapolis.
Mr. Hecht stopped here long
enough to be luncheon guest of
the public educational committee Of
the Indiana Bankers Association at
the Columbia Club. Tonight he is
scheduled to address the Kentucky
Bankers Association at Louisville.
Asked whether the Banking Act
of 1925, recently passed by Congress,
would have any dampening effect
on business, Mr.. Hecht declared that
the measure should be distinctly re-
assuring to business. The bill, he
said removes all the uncertainty
which has surrounded the question
of banking legislation.
What banking and siness want
to know now. Mr.. Hecht stated, is
VINO VIII be the seven men entrusted
with administering the act Mr.
Hecht referred to the contemplated
board of seven as the Supreme
Court of Finance"
The Federal governments credit
status is as good as ever, in the
opinion of Mr.. Hecht The recent
failure of the Treasury to attract
enough bids to take up 100000 900
Federal Farm Mortgage Corp. issue
did not mean tt 1T government
bonds were becoming less attrac-
tive. The fact that a few days later
a $500,000000 flotation was heavily
oversubScribed was offered as proof
of the governments good credit
standing.
reports from all over the country.
Mi Hecht declared, indicate that
business generally is feeling much
better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
LUDWELL DENNY
TO EDIT TIMES
Editorial Executive Former
Resident of Indianapolis,
Native of Indiana.

The resignation of Talcott Powell
as editor of The Times was an
nOunced today. Mr.. Powell, who
came to Indianapolis from New
York, will return to that city, where
he will probably engage in literary
work Mr. Powell is the author of
one book, and has been a frequent
contributor to magazines.
Mr.. Powell will be succeeded by
Ludwell Denny, who for the last
eight years has been chief editorial
writer and associate editor of the
Scripps Howard Newspaper Alliance,
with headquarters in Washington.
Mr.. Dennys return to Indianap-
oils is in the nature of a home COM
ing. Born in southern Indiana, he
was reared in Indianapolis and at
tended Shortridge High School
where he was president of The
Senate and one of the Daily
Echo editors. He has long been
associated with Roy w. Howard, a
native of indianapolis and presi-
dent of The Times Publishing Co.
Mr.. Denny's journalistic experience
has been wide and varied. He was
for four years foreign expert and
White House correspondent of the
United Press Association, and
earlier magazine foreign CORE
Spondent.
He has known all of the Presi-
dents of the United States since the
World War, as we'll as many of the
heads of the European Latin Ameri-
can and oriental governments. He
has just returned with Mrs. Denny
and their two daughters from a
trip to Japan, China and the Phil
ippines.
Mr.. Denny's books-including 1--WE
Fight for Oil" and America Con-
quers Britain: An Economic Con-
flict"-have been published in five
languages and used as official docu-
ments by several governments. He
is a contributor to the "Encyclo-
pedia of the Social Sciences" His
college is the University of Chicago
Mr.. Denny is Al. He is a cousin
of George Denny, indianapolis at
torney, son of the late Caleb S
Denny. Mr.. Denny is here and has
assumed his duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
LABOR WARS ON
MILITARY RULE
State Federation Delegates
Study Resolution Aimed
at MCNutt.
RM Enitcd Press

MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 12.-Dele-
gates to the fifty first annual con-
Vention of the Indiana State FEEDER
alton of Labor today considered
approximately so resolutions pre-
sented at the opening session.
Union leaders masSed their
strength to demand unanimous ap-
proval of a resolution attacking the
military dictatorship" in Vigo
County.
This convention strongly pro-
tests to Gov. Paul V. McNutt of In
diana against his uSurpation OF
power in declaring martial law and
making civil authorities submissive
to military authorities" the resolu-
ton said.
Marital law was declared in Vigo
County July % when general
strike paralyzed industry in the
area. A strike at the Columbia
Enameling and Stamping Co. plant
precipitated the general walkout.
Another resolution advocated that
national guardsmen, in case of
strike be stationed about factory
to prevent entrance of any worker
or official below the rank of super
intendent.
Formation of Labor Party in In
diana is asked in another resolu-
ton. Assailing the existing politi-
cal parties, the resolution asks the
federation's executive committee to
call state meeting to formulate
plans for the labor party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
CAUSE NAMED JUDGE
FOR CANCILLA TRIAL
Assault Charge Scheduled
to Be Heard Sept. Fl.

Attorney Harry L. Cause today
was selected as special judge for the
trial Sept. 81 of Peter A. Cancilla
former deputy prosecutor, charged
with assault and battery upon Tip
ton Blish, reporter for The Indian
apolis Times.
Mr.. Cause was chosen in Munich
pal Court 4 from a list which in
Mannon, selected by Floyd r
Mannon. selected by Municipal
Judge Charles j. Karabell, from
whom a change of judge was taken
by the defense.
Oscar Hagemier, chief deputy
prosecutor. struck Mr.. Mannon'S
name and Andrew Jacobs defense
attorney. struck Mr.. Boyd's. Trial
will be in Municipal Court 2 before
a jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12

The ranks of just ordinary citi-
zenS were swollen by thousands of
state and municipal office holders.
all of whom had received their jobs
from the all-powerful Long political
organization. The word passed
quietly through the army of public
servants that attendance at the
funeral was expected.
The moment Longs body is low
cred into its grave this afternoon. a
bitter and protracted political war
will break out.
Longs enemies and the enemies
of his all-powered political organ
ization that controls Louisiana like
a medieval barony. were waiting
only for his burial. the United
Press learned. to open a direct
frontal attack on the sub-leaders
attempting to keep his dictatorship
intact.
At least one anti-Long leader
one that is nationally known-will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
RELIEF STRIKERS GAIN
FARLEY WITH TRUSTEE

Grievances in HOOsier Township to
Be Aired at Session Tomorrow.
By UHitcd Press
MICHIGAN CITY. Ind, Sept. u
Differences between approximate
ly 40 striking relief clients and Alex
Anderson. Trustee of Springfield
Township will be arbitrated at a
meeting tomorrow.
The clients went on strike Mon
day protesting starvation wages, I"
paid by Mr. Anderson for relief
work. They threatened to withdraw
their children from school if a
settlement was not reached.
Members of the township taxpay-
ers league, which has protested the
relief expenditures in the township,
will meet with Mr.. Anderson and
the strikers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
ROGERS TO Get BAIL
IN ACTRESS Staying
Oil Mans Son to Be Freed
Pending Inquest.

BIZ UKited Press
WEST CHESTER, Pa. Sept 12.-
Henry Huddleston Rogers Jr., son
of the late Col. Henry Rogers, and
William James Kelly will be ad-
mitted to $1,000 bail each this after
noon pending an inquest Tuesday
into the death of Evelyn Hoey,
Pathe blond actress.
Dist Atty. Parke announced that
an autopsy would be held late today
to determine the course of the bull
let. The autopsy is expected to de-
termine whether she committed sui
eide or was murdered.
Rogers and Kelly. a motion pic
ture camerman, had been lodged in
the county Jail on warrants charg-
ing suspicion of murder" Mr..
Parke said. The death of the actress
followed drinking party at the
home Of the late oil millionaire"
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
lCOpyrisht. 1885. by United Press

BATON DOUGE. La. Sept. 12.-
City folk and country folk came TO
the capital today for the funeral of
Huey Pierce Long.
The body of the aSSasSinated die
tator. clad in a tuxedo costume
he rarely wore in life-lay in a plain
casket in the Memorial Hall of the
$1,000 900 Capitol Long erected as a
personal monument. Board fences
guided the throngs past it in single
file.
Burly state policemen stood
around Whenever the line slowed
down. one of them sang out. his
voice echoing against marble walls ;:
Step along. there =. Move livelyl
:. Make it snappy"
A vendor. a metal box hanging
from his neck. moved through the
crowd IN the hall. calling:
Ice cream Sandwiches-ice cream
sandwiches"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
STATE DEPARTMENT
FORM ULATES REPLY
TO GERMAN PROTEST
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The
American governments reply to
the recent German protest over
the remarks of New York's Mag
istrate Louis Brodsky is expected
to go forward this afternoon, Cor
dell Hull, Secretary of State, said
this afternoon.
No hint of the nature of the
American reply was given by Mr..
Hull, but there were indications
that it probably would contain a
disavowal of responsibility by the
Federal government for the New
York magistrates remarks, coupled
with an expression of regret that
the incident had occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-12
LOUISIANA TO LOSE
WPA'S S5O,0OO,OO0
IF SPITE LAWS STAY
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE
Roosevelt Administration appar-
emily determined today to make
Huey P. Longs political machine
suffer for the laws he swept
through a subservient Louisiana
Legislature.
Public Works Administration
officials. ready to spend S50,000,-
900 in the Southern state. repeated
warnings that no funds would be
available until the laws are re-
pealed.
I'VE don't want 10 60 to Jail"
one said. One of his longs
laws provides a two-year prison
sentence and a $4,000 fine for
any PWA officer who attempts to
build anything within Louisiana.
We don't dare do thing until
and if-these laws are repealed"