davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
GREAT BRITAIN.
TO HOLD SERIES
OF NAVY TALKS
Separate ParIeyS Arranged
With France, Russia
and Italy.
Copyright. 1885. BY United Press

tCopyrlRht. 1888. by United Press
LONDON, June 19.-Great Britain
has arranged for separate naval
conferences with France, Italy and
Russia, it was learned today.
France has accepted the invita-
ton to send a delegation of experts,
it was learned, and Italy and Russia
are to follow in order.
Capt. Anthony Eden, minister for
League of Nations affairs, will arrive
in Paris Friday in time to lunch
with Premier Pierre Laval.
1t was learned that the primary
purpose of his visit will not be to
discuss the British German naval
agreement, which led to those in
prospect.
Aerial League to Be Topic
Though Mr.. Eden will try to con-
vince France of the necessity for
the agreement giving Germany a
35 to 100 naval ratio with Britain,
he will principally try to advance the
conclusion of an aerial defense
league embracing Britain, France,
Italy, Belgium and Germany.
British and German naval dele
gates met at the admiralty today to
discuss such technical problems as
building programs, dates of con-
struction and types and sizes of
ships.
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, leader
of the Germans, conferred with Sir
Robert Vansittrat, under secretary
of the foreign Office.
Further Talks Arranged
There will be further naval talks
tomorrow and the conference is ex-
pected to end Friday while Mr.. Eden
is in Paris.
Germany is expected to build five
battleships, 16 cruisers and 80 sub
marines within the next seven days.
The battleships are expected to be
% 900 tons each and the cruisers
5000 tons each.
Britain has IL battleships, three
great battle cruisers, so cruisers, and
SO submarines. Thirteen cruisers
and nine submarines are being built
and more will be built under this
years big program.
Aircraft Carriers Barred
1t was understood that a secret
clause of the agreement binds Ger
many to build no aircraft carriers
during the seven-year period for
which building programs of the two
countries are being planned.
The agreement proper contains a
clause granting Germany nominal
equality in submarine strength.
But it provides that if Germany
builds submarines to the extent of
NOR than As per cent of the Brit
isa strength-as compared to 35
per cent for general strength - it
shall be only after formal notifi-
cation and friendly discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
PLACES TO GO

Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument. Monument Circle, open a. m.
to 5 D. m. daily. admission 10 cents.
Heron Art Institute. ITO. =. lsth-st, open
3 p. m Sundays. admission IS cents. ex-
cept Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays.
Garfield Park Stnken Gardens Pleasant
Run-pkvy. : a m. TO D. m. no charge.
Municipal Airport. S. High School-rd.
open % hours. planes, arriving from noon
20 $50 .. m. night plane ll'SO D. m'' no
charge.
Indiana state fish hatchery. Riverside
Park. ! a. m. TO p. m, no charge
Riverside Amusement Park. w. 3Oth-st.
open 10 a. m. no charge.
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Broa q
Ripple. g a. m. to IL D. m. 10 cents ad-
mission charge.
Indianapolis University Medical Center.
702 WilsOn-st-
Indiana University Medical School. by
appointment. RI-755l. no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and William Fl.
Coleman MateTniiy h9spiyta7lo t9 p M M
Friday and Sunday. no charge.
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Children. TO I D. m. sunday.
no charge.
Sunnyside tuberculosis sanitorium,. oak
landon. Sis 2. m. TO p. m. no charge.
Indiana State Library. 40 N. Senate
az. s a. m. 10 p. m. daily. except 9
a. m. 10 4 p. m. Saturday and closed
Sunday. no charge.
Indianapolis Central Library. 40 E. St.
Clair-st. a. m TO .. m. daily. except
p. m TO p. m. Sunday. no charge.
Butler University. Sunset-av. 8 a. m. to
p. m. daily. except a. m. 10 noon Sat-
urday and p. m 10 D. m. Sunday.
Children's Museum. 1850 N. Meridian-st
l D m. 10 .. m. daily except 9 a. m
20 y. m. Saturday and 3 D. m. TO 5
.. m. Sunday No charge
War Memorial Meridian and Vermont
SITS. 10 a. m. 10 o. m. daily. No charge.
American Legion national headquarters
~ n. Merician-st. a. m. to y. m. ex-
cept a. m. 20 neon Saturday and closed
Sunday. No charge.
Indiana Statehouse. a. m. 70 5 y. m.
caily except a. m; 70 noon Saturday
and closed SUNDAY. No charge.
Federal Building. Ohio and Meridian-sts
a. m. 10 5 y. m daily except 8 a. m. 70
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. No
charge.
Marion, County Courthouse. Delaware
ana WaSnington-Sts. a. m. 70 .. m.
daily except a. m. TO noon Saturday and
closed SUNDAY. No charge.
Indianapolis CITY Hall. Alabama and
Ghosts. 8 a. m. 10 : D. m. daily except
a. m. TO noon SATURDAY. and closed Sun
CAV. No charge.
Indiana University Dental School. 1921
W. MichiEan-St. clinics ouen S 30 a. m. to
$ .. n. daily except $50 a. m. TO noon
Saturday and closed Sunday. No charge.
GOLF
Coffin. ". 3oth-st. sunrise to sunset. so
cents for Is holes.
Riverside. W. soth-st. sunrise TO sunset
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Alliance Franchise, $3.50 p. m.
Washington.
American Business Club, lunch
con. Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Acacia, luncheon, Board Of Trade
Bank Auditors, dinner, Washing
ton.
Engineering Society, luncheon
Board of Trade.
Federal Business Men, luncheon
Washington.
Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon, o.
cidental Grill.
National Association of Retail
Grocers, all day, Murat Temple.
Real Estate Board, luncheon
Washington.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board OF
Trade.
Sigma MI. luncheon, Washington
Construction League of Indian
apolis. 1880 p. m, Architects ano
Builders Building. second floor.
Old Hickory Club women's auxil-
iary. Thursday night, Brookside Park
community house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
WAGNER DENIES /.
BILL COMPELS !
CLOSED SHOP
Famed Liberal Senator
Issues Statement on Eve
of House Action.

By Scripps-HotcGrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Deny-
ing that his labor bill is designed
to compel the closed shop in indus
try, Senator Robert F. Wagner on
the eve of the consideration of his
measure by the House of Representa-
tiveS issued the following statement:
The majority of criticism against
the National Labor Relations Bill
spring from misinformation about
its provisions and purposes.
First there is the charge that the
measure would regiment men in ma
tional unions. On the contrary, the
bill gives added protection to work.
ers who wish to exercise their free
choice to remain completely unor-
gained. 1t provides specifically
that no worker can be discharged or
paid lower wages or Disseminated
against in any way because he re-
fused to join any labor union Of any
kind.
Closed Shop Not Favored
Second, there is nothing in the
bill which favors the closed shop 1t
provides merely that closed shop
agreements may be made, but only
in those states where they are now
legal, by voluntary agreements be-
tween employers and employees. In
fact, the bill somewhat narrows the
now existing law sanctioning such
agreements by stipulating that they
shall be valid only when desired by
the employer and the majority Of
the workers to be covered by them.
Finally, it has been argued that
the bill, in order to be fair, should
protect employees from coercion not
only by employers, but by other en-
ployes as well. This argument neg
lects the simple detectives Of the
bill.
"All the bill intends is to provide
that employers shall not interfere
with the self-organization of work
ers. Certainly employers already
possess the right to self-organiza-
ton without interference by en-
ployeS; thus the bill aims at equal
ity. not inequality.
TO supervise the activities OF
employees among themselves would
be as foreign to the purposes of the
legislation as to supervise the &C
tivities of employers among them
selves. The bill does neither.
ForeSeeS Petty Complaints
ITO saddle upon the National La
Dor Relations Board the duty to
prevent coercion by labor unions
or employees would create a super
f1uous remedy for wrongs amply
dealt with today by police courts
and by injunction relief in Federal
and state courts; and in addition it
would destroy the usefulness of the
board by overwhelming it with petty
complaints.
Moreover, in view of court deci-
sions, the prohibition of coercion
by employees would give new con-
gressional sanction to those many
old decisions which have banned
peaceful picketing, the mere threat
to strike, and even the circulariza-
ton of banners, on the ground that
they were 'coercive This in effect
would repeal the Norris-La Guardia
anti-injunction act, and instead OF
promoting the freedom Of the work.
er. would drive him back into bond
age that existed before that hui
name piece of legislation was en-
acted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Harsh Note Modified

By United Press
PARIS, June 19.-France's angry
note to Great Britain, protesting the
British German naval agreement,
was reported today to have been
modified at the last moment.
Modification was explained as due
to assurances from the British gov
eminent that its policy of close CO.
operation with France had not been
abandoned but that its hand had
been forced by British public opinion
and fears at the admiralty that Ger
many would begin big scale con-
struction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

ton of Retail
GrocerS, and also
has invited all to
inspect its factory
at Sheridan, Ind.
George Refs is
sales manager.
Roy T. Gleason,
Pittsburgh; E. o.
Grove, Cincinnati;
Park F. Kirk, st.
Louis; f. ]. Ma
her, Columbus; B.
F. Tafel, Youngs-
town, and B. N.
Wilson louisville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

outstanding scholarship and &C
complishment throughout his five
years at the John Heron Art
School.
Evans Woollen, president of the
Art Association of Indianapolis, an
nounced awards of scholarships
after the presentation of diplomas
| to a class of 18.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
Indianapolis Tomorrow

so cents for 1s holes, except IS cents for IL
holes on Mondays and Fridays.
South Grove. w. 18th-st, sunrise to sun
set. fees same as Riverside.
Pleasant Run. COL N. Arlington-av. sun
rise to sunset. fees same as South Grove.
Sarah Shank, Keystone near Troy-av
sunrise TO sunset, nine-hole course. fees
same as Pleasant Run.
Douglas (Negrol. E. 25th-st near Mar
tindale-av. sunrise to sunset. nine-hole
course. fees same as above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
BUILDING FLOOR FALLS
Interior % Kentucky-av Structure
COllapSeS. None Injured.

After inspection Of damage caused
late Monday 10 the interior OF a
building az - Kentucky-av when
part OF the fourth floor collapsed
and fell 70 the second floor, William
F. Hurd. city building commissioner.
Yesterday said that he believed walls
were weakened when vorkmen
drilled holes in the sides Of the
structure and removed partitions.
The building is being remodeled.
no one was injured BY the collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
MILK FIRM HAS OPEN
HOUSE FOR GROCERS

Rooms During Convention.
The Wilson Milk Co. maintains
hospitality rooms in the Claypool
for grocers attending the annual
convention of the National Associa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

also are welcoming grocers at the
Claypool and at the Wilson offices
in the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing.
Grocers relaxing from convention
duties enjoy the hospitality of the
Wilson representatives at intervals
between convention meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19

Il defended the much attacked
IVA. however. asserting that il be
heves the board TO be sincere and
earnest in endeavoring 10 carry out
the law
The IVA appropriation, as cu5.
the committee said. means post
ponement Of the HiwaSsee Dam
project. The committees stand in
that respect was defended "as
sctuated by a desire 10 provide the
projects in the program which seem
20 them 70 be most beneficial 10
flood control and navigation
instead Of power.
The committee has been advised
bv the IVA" the report said. that
no purchases Of transmission lines
and other facilities are contemplated
from this appropriation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-19
$1,000 ART PRIZE WON
BY WILL HARVEY HUNT
Travelling Scholarship Awarded al
Heron Exercises.

Will Harvey Hunt, Indianapolis
graduate of the John Heron Art
School, last night received the
award of the Mary Milliken scholar
ship of $1,000 for travel abroad at
commencement exercises at the art
institute.
The award, which was given for
the first time, went to Mr.. Hunt for
Evening star., 1935-06-08
'E.H. A. AUTHORITY
| TO LEND W|DENED
Recently Signed Housing
Act Extends Power to In
dustriaI Property.

Establishment of the maximum
amount of modernization credit insur-
able by the Federal Housing Admins
tration at $50,000 on income producing
and industrial property, whereby q
general impetus to commercial and
larger residential property repair Is ex-
pected to result, is provided by an
amendment to the national housing
act signed recently by President Roose-
welt.
Credit may now be obtained under
the Federal Housing Administration
insurance plan to modernize hotels,
apartment buildings. hospitals. coll
leges, orphanages. schools, manufac-
turing and industrial plants and SINH
lar structures. The maximum amount
available for private dwellings remains
at $4,000.
OF particular significance to industry
is the fact that by the new amendment
to the national housing act installation
of machinery and equipment becomes
.eligible for such credit.
The amendment further provides
that the modernization credit plan OF
the Federal Housing Administration
will continue to function until April l,
1896, instead Of expiring January !,
1886. as originally provided.
Further security to the mortgage
holder also is provided in the new
amendments. Heretofore holders Of
mortgages received only certificate of
claim for interest on the unpaid prin-
cipal on foreclosed mortgages. BY the
new amendments, upon foreclosure
and conveyance of the property to the
Federal housing administrator, the
holder receives bonds which include in
their face amount interest on the I'M
paid principal of the mortgage at the
rate provided in the bond from the
date the holder instituted the proceed
ings to foreclose the mortgage to the
date of the delivery of the bonds.
Through the material extension OF
modernization credit provided in the
amendments, industrial leaders over
the country expect that thousands
of new repair projects will come into
being within a few months. The stimu-
Iation of repair projects among income
producing properties will reach into
millions Of dollars, 1t is estimated.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Building Of l,5O0 Model Homes
To Be Started on Housing Day

At least 1900 model homes In all
parts of the country will be started
on National Better Housing day, June
IS, according to reports received here
by the field director of the Federal
Housing Administration.
These reports indicate that work
will being on model homes in every
State in the Union on that date. Be-
side ground breaking ceremonies.
there will be speaking programs, radio
addresses and other types of observ-
ance of National Better Housing day,
which has been planned to focus the
attention of the general public on the
advantages of the national housing
act.
Reaction Favorable.
Favorable reaction to the plan has
been received from every section of
the country. Under the sponsorship
of local better housing committees,
civil groups. industrial concerns,
newspapers. radio stations and others
are arranging for the construction
of model homes, the greater number
OF which will be eligible to be financed
when sold at the close of an exhibi-
ton period under the mutual mort
gage insurance plan of the Federal
Housing Administration.
From all parts of the country re-
ports are being received of arrange
ments for elaborate programs on Ma
tional Better Housing day. Mayors
and other local officials and promi-
nent citizens will participate in the
speaking programs In many States
Governors are issuing proclamations
designating June Is as Better Hous-
ing day,
Highlights of reports so far re-
ceived indicate the scope of the
movement. From Los Angeles. for
example, comes information that not
less than 100 model homes will be
started. Ground will be broken for
more than 100 model homes in cities
throughout Ohio. Five different news
papers in the State of Tennessee are
sponsoring model homes in their re-
spective cities.
In Detroit, Mich, 27 members Of
Evening star., 1935-06-08

the Greater Detroit Builders Asso-
citation have stated that each will
promote the building Of model
home. The reports come from hun
dreds of cities and towns, with a
steady volume Of additional projects
being reported to Washington head
quarters daily. In each instance,
model homes, when completed, will
be opened for public inspection for
stipulated period, during which the
general public will be provided with
examples Of modern construction
possibilities and told of the benefits
of financing a home under the mu-
tual mortgage insurance plan Of the
Federal Housing Administration. Fol-
lowing the display period, the homes
will be occupied by individual owners.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
SPECIAL BRICK PRIMERS

In painting brick, special brick
primers containing China wood oil are
recommended. The application OF
paints to brick will seal up the pores
and prevent the penetration OF mois-
ture which often causes dampness. II
the surfaces is stained by white efflo-
rscing salts, it is essential that these
spots be brushed of before the prim-
ing coat is applied.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Rooms Need Harmony.

1t is important to plan the color
schemes of rooms which can be seen
from each other very carefully. SO
they will be entirely harmonious.
While they do not need to be exactly
alike, the colors of one should flow
into the other without too sharp q
contrast. BY giving this careful
thought, your whole house will have
the appearance of belonging together,
and the result will be far more pleas
ing and attractive both to you and to
your guests.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Building
Continued From First Page.)

erable activity Is expected among real
estate men in developing and subdi-
viding the tracts abutting the bou-
levard.
The State has set aside 100000 for
the completion of the boulevard, con-
tingent upon the county securing its
portion OF the rights Of way which,
1t is estimated, will not exceed $4,000
This phase of the work Is being
pushed now. This has elated real
estate men no less than. the residents
Of the county.
Meanwhile building construction Is
setting the pace for all other kinds
Of business activity in the county,
and apparently not waiting for the
boulevard's completion. Building con-
tractors expressed the opinion that
the present boom Is likely to con-
tinue for many months before q lull
is felt.
May Permits High.
Permits for May exceeded those for
any other month except April, when
the $875,000 Colonial Village Apart
ments were authorized. May permits
for private dwellings exceeded those
issued in other months of the year,
and correspondingly. each month in
1885 has exceeded the previous month
in the amount of authorized con-
struction.
May permits totaled $418,000 and
included 70 private dwellings and four
4family apartments. Frank Lyon of
Lyon Village is building the apart
ments in what is called Moore's Addi-
ton to Clarendon. The four apart
ments are to be built in one group,
with each apartment costing $4,000.
The first seven days in June saw
10 permits issued for private dwellings
for total cost of $4,000. Three
$4,000 homes are included in these
permits. with one $4,000 dwelling. The
others are in the $1,000 range.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
WALL C0L0RS STRIKING
Regency Rooms Have Variety Of
Warm Effects.

Wall and woodwork colors suitable
for use in the currently popular re-
gency rooms are unusual and striking.
They include, for the walls, reddish
pink, known as Chinese pink; sea-
green, lavender, salmon and light
blue. Yellows are also used, both pale
and bright. Sometimes the woodwork
is painted white. Usually. however, 1t
is given a darker tone Of the wall color
or painted to contrast with the wall.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Weathered Stills Need Paint.

Window sills that have to take lot
Of weather punishment need a new
paint coating frequently. It's much
easier to keep them clean II they have
q smooth surface. II the sills have
been neglected for a long time and
the old paint is crackd and peeling,
1t is important to remove all loose
paint and sand the surface right down
to the wood. After that Is done. one
or two printing coats of paint should
be applied to such bare spots and the
sill should be finished up with good
quality exterior paint TO match the
surrounding woodwork.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
ASSOCIATIONS AIDED
Housing Act Facilitates Forma'
tion of Mortgage Groups.

Organization CT national mortgage
associations Is made more feasible
through the amendments to the ma
tional housing act which has lust be-
come effective, Acting Federal Hous-
ing Administrator Stewart Mcdonald
stated today.
Through these amendments the
minimum capitalization Of an associa-
ton may be lowered from $4,000, ,000
to 100000 under proper tircum-
stances when the association Is chart
cred In q district away from the larger
financial centers, 1t was stated.
Evening star., 1935-06-08
Regulator for Meats.

Meats are roasted exactly as wanted
rare, medium, or well-with the aid
of a new cooking thermometer.
Evening star., 1935-06-08

Irish Roads Prosper.
Receipts Of railways in the Irish
Free State are higher than a year ago.
The Washington times., 1935-10-30
SCHOOL BOARD
CENSURED ON
RED STAND

Immediate action must be
taken to prevent further teach
ing Of Communism in District
schools, E. Brooke Fetty, vice
commander of the Maryland
department of the American
Legion, declared in radio
address over Station VOL last
night.
Mr.. Fetty revealed details of
an interview he had with DR..
Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of District schools, in which they
discussed the boards recent
ruling allowing the teaching of
Communism in the schools here.
In the course of his radio ad-
dress he declared DR.. Ballous
answers made public yesterday to
IL questions submitted by Fetty as
unsatisfactory"
Looking for LOOphOle
DR., Ballou looked for a loop
hole, or a place to crawl under
the fence, and under the guise of
wanting to give the children OF
the Nations Capital the facts
about all forms Of government,
proposes to require your children
and mine to study this destructive
setup," Mr.. Fetty declared.
Mr.. Fetty was referring to the
boards action in asking a ruling
from Corporation Counsel E. Bar
rett Prettyman on the rider to the
District supply bill this year which
forbade payment of salaries to
teachers who advocate or teach"
Communism.
why under the name of high
heaven" Mr.. Fetty demanded,
''did not this school board let good
enough alone?"
Mr.. Fetty's statement that teach
ers do not use a text book in teach
ing communism but read about 80
reference books on the subject
was branded "a lie" by George
j. Jones, head of the history de-
partment of the District schools.
Cau lot ActlOu
Mr.. Jones further denied that
District school teachers will not
paint the misery of communistic
life in portraying a picture of the
Soviet setup. Mr.. Fetty declared
in his radio address that Mr.. Jones
had told him teachers would make
no comment on communiStic life.
Mr.. Fetty pleaded with his audi
ence to write their objections to
the boards ruling to congressman.
1T is up to the parents and pa
triotic and civic organizations" he
declared, "to arise as one man,
and with due and just indignation
resist and throw out of our school
system this proposal to propagate
this dangerous un-American teach
ing, or else throw out the dema-
gogues who advocate it."