davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-01
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. PARK.
ppTHE Enn

Owner leaving city in 10 days. VIII
saerines this lovely detached brick home
large rooms. including a library on the
firs! moor and three tiled baths. Equipped
with oil heat. It has a two-car garage. .
nice-size lot and is in excellent physical
condition; Can be seen any time BY ap-
PHILLIPS & CANDY. INC.
phOnA Nafinnal 4R00
Evening star., 1935-08-01
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN,

$3.50.
thoroughly reconditioned and ready e
2-BATH brick home. near beautiful Rock
Greek Park; open fireplace. attic. oil heat.
garage; on lot l25 feet deep to e0-ft.
alley; BOSS 4 Phelps: NATIONAL $500.
BARGAIN AT S7.95O.
Located l. block north OF Dupont Circle.
A splendid brick house, modern in every
,aS.rS way; contains light large rooms and two
lsrge sleeping porch. new h.-w. heatinE
plart, electric refrigerator new gas range
and Is In excellent condition. This house
would MAKE nice apartments; easy terms.
PHILLIPS & CANDY, INC.
Phone National 1900.
s6.9So1pETAcHED R-BED- ROOM.
Nd. Fine lot u az S0f.ti feet vide; % spseious
SIDE porch. hot-water heat, hardwood
noors. built-in Esrage. Just put In
Perfect Perfect condition immediiis ,isu, gos, !,
s.SSoMrouRHRRiE:D-RooM RstRRiE:D BRIcK. de-
arshiy located in Mt. Pleasant near
the school and not far from the car
Pafi oSsr e fss s vide HUss
rooms. extra lavatory on second noor.
covered front porch every convenience.
huilt-in garage An outstanding buy.
Sl1. .500-DETACHED BRICK. Just one
Chase, Nd Beautiful lot S0xis0 feet
seven rooms and two baths. larEe tront
porch. modern equipment throusnout
2-car garage. Repossessed and onereG
at reduced price for quick sale VII
ne put IN perfect condition at tnis ns-
.o, = sHANasoN q LuoHs GO, g., .,,,
1903 u 81. NV, NATIONAL @3ao.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
CLEVELAND PARK.

"A detached Colonial in the highest part
Of this fine section. near John Eaton
School. good view OF Cathedral; excellent
lot r.. 2 3: 3 porches. 2-car garage
Must be soldl Phone District S157 OF
Cleveland 14OS after & nm
Evening star., 1935-08-01
INsTRUMENTs-RADIo.
1899 G. st.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION.
PLAYER PIANO. $40; a reconditicned in
sonsl ss s7so KITS KIT 1855 ssek va
qRANDs. AND UPRIGHTs. ,ust returned
from rent. are now 9nsrsd at 2 az Mest sttaet re-
ssaS. One 4-foot s-inch grand. sss1o. One
ap .rtment-sise upright. slightly used sl6s
ments suarsnteed. Sole repressntasives
and Lanter pianos. Pianos for rent for al
occasions; Hugo Woreh. lilo @ st. NV.
hae y a. n1mP:r aRs Si eeena Se al:
and up These pianos are fully guaranteed
and the price includes delivery IN the D. c.
baby grand. used only few months and
in perfect condition; that can be purchased
for only 1888, The case design is the
selling style and the finish mahogany. Just
reposssssed; It can be purchased % oy any tny
Sne Tno onhy XIV tass oyet 'ne 6ons Nstons
aa7So. MYTHS Kitt's. GIstsi 1880 q St. '"' N''O-
Schubert. S35. Players: Homer kit s35:
Asoiians: $50: Preston. $40. Smiths
Phone North ss4s: w., 80
.P1ANo--We have a fine steinway baby
zrand in. practically new condition that
ure Imake and original cost considered(
IN os aRs n. is oansA heS . i { h stS das &
. with Instructions to sell it as quickly as
possible. but SO as not to interfere with
svF Tssp oy c. Ss aIs Ks sV H6ns Sy
4730. Terms can be arranged.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

large Allowance for your old set on new,
latest model RcA Victors In trade on
the $1l9.50 all-wave model will allow you
wave model viii allow you $50: on the S225
12-tube all-wave model will allow you
S75. Pay the balance on easy terms.
Kitt's 1870 q 81
Evening star., 1935-08-01
THE VILLAGE.

New. detached, Broom brick homes;
tile bath, furred walls. concrete porches,
larse, sodded lots; electric kitchens. Price,
$3.50; reasonable terms. Open daily.
70 r ST.. left to homes. LOUIS H. HALL
Evening star., 1935-08-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sALE-MsCELLANE0US.
tContinued.l -
AooyER pusTETTE Srsndcnsw; sS..nsr pnnSs SIsss
Adams 6254 after 5 pm.
LIVING ROOM SET. 3-piece mohair. $35;
Player-piano. good condition. SoS. foS
Flower ave. Silver spring sheP: 20
MIRRoR: large. suitable for I. back Isp Notes! 81
Auction ft Rooms. 6s5 indiana ave.
OFFICE FURNrTURE-A. large assortmens
Son. 81 8 { St. nv. ---------
rIANo-smeilest eize william. snd.iticr snd Msry
period model srand in spler DID conoYticM, vs ~,
sale st5 =. ons a.dSs.a os the pTsss rs At
monthly. Free sea delivery. Kits. is5o
PIANO. upright in excellent conditiSShI. aSIs
offer refused. Notes Auction Rooms. eoS
PIANO. rosewood Weber gen. ivory keys:
fne oak table go ms. round large ca"
feet 316s 18th st.
PiANos roH RENT SS .IS9nr9on per MSnthR Rent SP;
sess Bsd sppies 5fesao On s'DSf Dafchase h
eide to buy later. Phone National 473O.
kits. 1880 q St. NV.
RADIO-Brand-ne ave-tube Maisstiee e
ed%sss: %:h s sse,G ss
required Senior model, beautiful cahi-
zfm.ssfs 2ff tsssiess Co Beiss Sh st North 1896
RADIo-PhIlco 11-tube. sll-waye table
easy terms. Apex Elec. Co. ZOE 9th St.
RADIOS-We will give you an unusually
IL. ssss ssSe 1858 .Ssv. RCA eSsSd @Ods viii aoS
S35; on the $3.50 radio-combination az: Az
1s1tube 1 % allEWaSe Ev e0m model G will viii allow you
S3,5,,, IPsyg The balance on easy terms
REFRIGERATOR. G. e. direct current; re-
SSs oi sloa5o fsas NsS YORK San'e
REFRTGERATORS General Electric Moni-
tor top $50. 221o Rhode Island ave NV
EEFRIdERAToR. g E. gk sg; f.; ss.h Fat tSn a,Ia
9th st. NV. at @.
REFRIGERATOR. elec,- Gu. It.. S75; reg
qlsrly Sl146 80 80; al. 1872 moor sample "a apex
RESTAURANT equipment: electric 5s,,aS. 5efrig.
cheap for cash. Curtis Bros. warehouse
1110 v st. sc.
SEWING MACHINES - Singer portable
er. 81; guar. sos King st.. Alex. Va:
SEWING MACHINE. singer portable, elsc-
trie latest modsl Ike new; Sell Tor
SEWING MACHINES cleaned oiled; add-
ais. So month Col. 92lS until g pm.
SEWING MACHINES : Singer portable
elec. $40: console, sos drophead, $5;
rentals So: repairs. 81. Lear. West 1880.
SINGER SEWING MACHINES. SIS and up;
ali Guaranteed Free sewing course with
every maehine. 6S7 St. ne. Phone
SODA FOUNTAINS. repossessed; complete
Mncheonette guaranteed Jobs at low prices.
Equipment Sales Co. Juniper and Cherry
sts. Philadelphia. Pa.
TYPEWRITERS-An makes: guaranteed
like new; genuine bargains; We rent. re-
pair. trade Standard Typewriter Co.,
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GE.
1883, 67l6 10th NV. Underworld So mo;.
4 mos in adv. Sc. No deliveries. 6Oc dep.
TYPEWRrTERS-Curre model Coronas
and L c. Smiths for rent Bargains in re-
built and reconditioned machines. The L.
C. smith and Corona Typewriters. Inc.
10Is 18th st. NV. Phone National o411.
VANITY AND BED, walnut coil springs.
nearly new bed room chair. $3.50. 1888
Kilbourne pl. NV.
WASHING MACHINE used; Gain a-Day;
SIS cash. Apex demonstrators, up to 400
of for cash. Apex Elec. Co.. zoe 9th st
NO. 114-G BLODGETT GAS OVEN approx
size 3x3x5 IT. high; suitable for bakery
for bread or cakes Almost new; very rea-
sonable. Telephone Hyattsville 712. 80
Evening star., 1935-08-01
BOATS.

EAILBOATS. new. fast; international moth
class; cypress and mahogany construction;
500 COMPLETE. Langhan's Boat Yard,
Shipwrtght st.. Annapolis, Nd. Open eve
nings.
CABIN CRUISER for charter day, week or
month Fishing parties booked at any time
for Eastern Shore. For information. call
Silver Spring 2-F-5.
MODERN 3s-FOOT CRUISER. cedar hull.
toilet. galley. hunks; nearly new marine
engine. Phone Shepherd 3335.
MOTOR BOAT. S175. Length. 10 feet.
beam. 5 feet: Chevrolet motor: cypress
and tsiIS wnits Pine con SodnstFuction i with mshog-
lent condition throughout Capt. John
Cheseldine. c/o C. z. Phillips. S16 14th
st. NV. g
Evening star., 1935-08-01

LARGE HOUSE DOWNTOWN.
North side OF R. 1. ave. NV. between 14th
and 18th sts.-3 stories attic and base
ment; deep lot to alley. 2-story brick
building on rear. House very suitable for
dance studio, orEanization headquarters or
school: VIII finance on easy terms.
A. e, HOUGHTON & CO.. REALTORS.
9O9 10Th ST. NV Phone District 1885.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

REFRIGERATOR. cleo, Gu. IT.. !$75; reg
ularly Sl14 so; 1885 floor sample. Apex
TIao zoo Ofh sf n
Evening star., 1935-08-01

RESTAURANT equipment, electric refris-
orator and large oven; excellent condition;
cheap for cash. Curtis Bros. Warehouse.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

RADIo-Philco 11-tube. all-waye table
model Job, slightly used: half price:
easy terms. Apex Elec. Co. 700 9th st.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

REFRIGERATOR. 9. 2. direct current: re.
possessed H. E.-6 to so for balance
dne of 8 % so 1928 New York ave.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
APPAREL-Men's women,s and children's;
also shoes. hats, curtains. dishes. rugs, fur
niture bought for rummage sale. 1921 9TH
NV. Phone Mr.. Wtnger. DECATUR $50. u
BED ROOM dining room. living room
snites or odd pieces. suitable for apartments
or nome. Pay cash: Phone Adams 1416.
BOOKS BOUGHT all kinds, any quantity.
Pearlman's Big Book Shop. 933 @ st. NV.
only. Phone Metropolitan 64l5.
BOOKS WANTED. secondhand. hundred
Pe,riman. 171l q NV. District 3543.
ENGINE TURNING LATHE, complete: Size.
= q to 13 in swing: must be In good con.
dition: priced reasonable. Phone Mr..
Biser, Adams 1872.
FURNrrURE-Rues household goods, etc.
Fair prices honest appraisals, Prompt
service. Call any time. ATLANTIC lasN.
FURNITURE. sewing machines. ptaros. all
kinds Highest cash prices. Don ssu
till you cal. PROMPT service: Mortn 604O:
YER. PLATNuM, TEETH. bIsOARpED
ny ifESE11asxx 3 xxEARs Hs e sFS ssS e1sA. = KAHN
wANTED-smaii iron safe, also cash reg
lion. Phone District s112.
CASH FOR OLD GOLD,
5ewelry Full cash value paid. selinger'G
81E r st. NV.
OLD GOLD. silver platinum purchased for
B1RNsTNE's sSl 9 81, NV:
Since 1S66~ FEDERAL Ltceneos
Evening star., 1935-08-01

REFRIGERATORS. General Electric. Moni-
tor top. $50 2212 Rhode Island ave. NV.
REFRIGERATOR, @. e.. 5 Gu. IT., nat top,
floor sample; brand-new: S12o caSh. TU1
ct n at
Evening star., 1935-08-01

WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
EMPLOYED GENTLEMAN. comfortable r.
and b. in private home, NV. section, State
price. Address Box 44-V. Star once. -
WANTED. by young brother and sister.
Govt. employes. board and rooms in re-
northwest section. Phone after pm,
Columbia 1861. 3s
Evening star., 1935-08-01

RADIO-Brand-new fve-tube Maiestic
lnternational) a. cd. c. radio set, So.So
required Senior model, beautiful cepi-
net, receives police calls, 500. Harris
WV t,Ire "a 9th 4 q SITS North 1920.
Evening star., 1935-08-01
POULTRY AND EGGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LAYING PULIETs-65 white Leghor
laying pullets for sale. J. =. Watts. $50
Canal I'd. NV.
Evening star., 1935-08-01

SEWING MACHINES : Singer portable.
light. practically new. S25s good IN. sing
er, 81; guar sos King St. Alex. Va.
SEWING MACHINE. Singer portable elec-
trie latest model; like new; Sell for
Evening star., 1935-08-01
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

2. DOBERMAN PINCHER female. resistered!,
9th st. NV Natl. 1888. Or. Bosley. 20
Evening star., 1935-08-01

CHEVY CHASE. D. G. NV. ONLY IL
brand-nev. detached. 4-bed-room 2-bath
BRICK home; built by one Of washington {
lighted with the large bright recreation
room and the latest type AIR-CONDITTOE-
ING plant Call Mr.. CARPENTER. Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
CLEMENCY IS WON
BY H|KER CONVICT
Youth to Be ParoIed to
Priest, Is Hint.

By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 28-Ed-
ward Foster, 16-year-old bandit
given walking sentence" won
clemency today and rode in an au-
tomobile from Alexandria, II miles
away.
Under terms of the sentence Ed
ward was to walk here and back to
Alexandria daily carrying 20 pounds
of bricks on his back. He came in
a car today to hear Circuit Judge
Charles E. Smiths decision on a pc
tition for parole. Fostering his
cause was the Rev. Leo Scheetz.
1t was likely Judge, Smith would
parole Foster to the priest imme-
diately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
TO
CRUSH REVOLT:
TIP FO|LS RAID
Henchmen Double Crossed
Long, Is Report; Martial
Law Continued.
Copyright. 1885, by united Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. o.
Senator Huey P. Longs effort to
stamp out his newest opposition with
military force ended in signal fail
ure because opposition leaders had
been tipped off to his plan and had
hidden all pertinent records of their
Square Deal Association, the United
Press was told today.
The Tip" came from a member
Of Huey'S closely organized and
highly dominated political machine
"a man who would break with the
Kingf1sh if he only dared" the
United Press was informed. Mem
bership rolls, showing the associa-
tons extensive organization
throughout Louisiana which Long
was represented as being eager to
obtain, were taken into Tangipahoa
Parish, most violently anti-Long of
the anti-Long Fourth Congressional
District.
Had the rolls fallen into Longs
hands, many Square Dealers would
have suffered political repriSalS, the
informant said, and Huey would
have an inkling of hidden disloy-
atty within his own organization.
Records Are Missing
Long is on the rum" a Square
Deal official said. Hes desperate.
We've got him scared. Well make
him and Allen Gov. o. K. Allen
and some of his other boys just
ordinary citizens within a few
months"
Ernest L. Bourgeois, 29-year- old
leader of the Square Dealers, went
into hiding with other ranking Off
Gals of the association, at the same
time the records were hidden, the
informant said. This was "a hours
before Longs Governor, o. K. Allen,
assembled 500 National Guard
troops here and declared martial
law.
The chief purpose was to obtain
the associations records. When
troops raided the headquarters Sat-
urday, they found secretaries at
work, but records gone.
The association was said to have
gained widespread sympathy and
new adherents through Saturdays
military fiasco when 200 armed
Square Dealers faced the National
Guard at the airport and were
forced to retreat before superior
numbers and armament.
Leaders Are in Hiding
The United Press informant said
that the associations membership
contained many nominal members
of the Long machine who "are eager
to see the Kingfsh's downfall"
All association leaders were in
hiding today while state troops
continued to guard the capitol
grounds under Aliens edict of mar
tial law. The leaders will remain
inaccessible until the soldiers are
withdrawn and then resume the
militant campaign against Long and
his followers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
DEADLY ALCOHOL IN
LIQUOR; IS KILLED
Utica Death Toll Mounts
Steadily; Three More Die.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 28.-Bootleg
liquor mixed with lethal denatured
alcohol claimed three more victims
today, raising the death toll in
Utica to 16 within the last five days.
The latest victim was Victor Pc
terson, 43, who died in cell where
he was held on a charge of selling
the mixture which caused his death.
Two others, a man and a woman,
paid with their lives this morning
for drinking the liquor which was
being distributed for Is cents a pint.
Meanwhile, Federal, state and local
authorities Strove to stop the flow of
poisonous liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

Search for the bodies at the scene
OF the accident was abandoned but
coast guardsmen kept a watch OF
the New Jersey coast for bodies
washed ashore. Thirty-three OF 80
recovered bodies have been claimed.
Mrs. Grace Williams of Mansfield,
o., claimed the bodies of two daugh-
tiers. Miss Alice Williams and Mrs.
David F. Brucker.
No clear reason for the collision
of the freighter Talisman with the
Mohawk has been developed and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
lied TO WIFE ON MONEY.
BRUNO ADMITS ON STAND
Disease New
Menace in
Flood Zone
Red Cross RuSheS Aid to
Refugee Camps Along
Mississippi.
BIZ United Press


CLARKSDALE, Miss, Jan. 28.-
Red Cross physicians and nurses
headed by DR.. William Decline OF
Washington today began a survey IN
the disease stricken flood area OF
the Tallahatchie and Coldwate1
River basins where 10000 refugees
are crowded into relief camps.
Influenza and pneumonia are
raging throughout the territory. Re-
lief workers estimate half of the
refugees are sick. The supply OF
medicine is limited and additional
pleas for supplies have been broad
cast.
Physicians and nurses already IN
the area have been working night
and day to check the raging wave
of sickness.
While the flood waters slowly re-
coded from the devastated river
towns of Sledge, CrenShaw and
Marks, the surging waters ham
mered at levees in the lower ITALIA
hatchie Basin today. A score OF
small towns and thousands of acres
of fertile farmlands were threatened
with inundation.
Unofficial estimates place the
damage between $5,000,000 and
100000. Thousands of head OF
cattle and poultry have been
drowned or frozen to death.
AS the water began to recede a
scene of utter devastation was I'M
folded. Hundreds of small farm
homes have been washed away, 9TH
ers damaged so badly they are use
less.
George Myer, special Red Cross
representative from Washington, to-
day said, 1--WE have before us one
of the greatest tasks in years in re-
habilitating the homeless. The
property loss is appalling. Most of
the refugees are homeless, and all
apparently destitute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
HAUPTMANN is
WARY WITNESS
Lindbergh Suspect GriIIed
by WiIentz About
Money, Spelling.
By United Press

By United Press
PENNINGTON, N. j., Jan. o.
Atty, Gen. David T. Wilnetz today
confronted Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann with evidence to show that
he kept dishonest accounts"
throughout his married life.
Q-Mr. Defendant, have you ever
been up in an airp1ane? Ayes,
one time in Los Angeles.
Q-That was in 1881 on your trip
to California? Ayes.
Odd you hire boat on that
trip? Al can't remember.
Q-You kept an account of your
expenses on this trip? Ayes, 1
did.
Q-From the day you started
earning money in this country you
kept accounts, didn't you? Ayes
Q-You kept an account every
year of how much you and your
wife was worth? Ayes.
Q-You tried to accumulate
money? Ayes.
Q-And you worked hard up to
1881? Al always tried to save
money.
Odd you put the figures in the
book? Were they truthful figures,
honest figures, were they correct
Al will say the figures were true
but I left some out.
Dwell, then they weren't cor
rect? Al just didn't put every
thing in.
Q-But those figures in the book
were correct? Ayes.
Q-Now you don't want to change
that testimony, do you? A-No.
Hauptmann said he could not give
a yes or no answer, and the court
allowed him to expand his answer.
81 saved money besides what I
put in the books" Hauptmann said.
Ooh, so you were hiding money
from your wife? A-Well, no.
Q-You were hiding lots Of things
from your wife, weren't you? A
No.
Q-When was the first time you
met Mrs. Henkel? A-Summer of
1882.
Q-Was Henkel there when you
met her? Al think her sister was.
Q-Don't you remember you met
I1E1
don't recall.
Mrs. Hauptmann gazed steadily at
her husband while Mr.. Wilentz was
hammering him.
Q-Now to the accounts. They
were accurate except when you tried
to keep them from your wife? A
Yes.
Q-When you found $4,000, we're
Turn to Page Fourteen)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
INDIANAPOLIS ARTIST
WINS SHAFFER PRIZE
Will Harvey Hunts Tornado"
Picked as Outstanding Picture.

VIII harvey I1uAAb , AOAhd
Picked as Outstanding Picture.
Tornado" decorative oil painted
by Will Harvey Hunt of Indianap-
oils, was awarded the John G. Shat
fer prize of $500 for the outstanding
picture in the eleventh annual
Hoosier salon exhibition in Chicago,
Saturday night.
The announcement of awards was
made by John T. McCutcheon at
a reception and prevue of the ex-
hibition following which a program
of music and entertainment was
presented at the Marshall Field gal
leries by Indiana stage and radio
artists. The address of welcome to
the exhibiting artists whose 1872 pic
lures make up the Salon, was given
by Charles A. Segner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
Kept Earnings Hidden in Trunk, Lindbergh
Murder Suspect Says in Bitter
Grilling by Wilentz
HAUPTMANN TRIPS ON SPELLING
Writings Similar to Ransom Notes Are His,
Carpenter Testifes; Finances Prove
Embarrassing to Defendant.
By United Press

United
PENNINGTON, n j., Jan. 28.-Bruno Richard Haupt
mann afternoon stood before the Hunerdon County jury
sefadmtted decever who never permitted his wife
to know anything about his money transactions.
The duel between Atty. Gen. David T. Wlentz who is
crossexamning and the Bronx carpenter accused OF MUIR
derng the child of Col Charles A. Lndbergh, provided
hacked suffocating courtroom with of the most dra
matte scenes of the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

United States steamboat inspectors
hoped to establish responsibility at
todays hearing. United States At
torney Martin Conboy continued a
grand jury inquiry.
The Mohawk may be raised from
her grave off Sea Grit, N. j., to sail
the seas again. A salvage crew will
make a survey today. Salvage ex-
perts thought she could be raised
easily. s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28
EXPLODING MATCH HEAD
CAUSES SEVERE BURNS

Ignites Clothing of North Side
Woman at Home of Friend.
An exploding match head ignited
the clothing of Mrs. James E. Bing-
ham, STAG N. Pennsylvania-st, and
caused severe burns yesterday while
she was at the home of friend at
4011 N. Meridian-st. She is recov-
ering in Methodist Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-28

Although administration leaders
including Senator Weiss, were silent
on intent of the bill, it was pre-
sumed it is directed toward an ex-
tensive building program, for which
it is hoped Federal funds may be
obtained.
The Senate also was scheduled to
receive bill this afternoon pros
viding for Indiana's ratification of
the Federal Child Labor Amend
ment. The Federal amendment,
first sent to the states 10 years ago,
is part of the national Administra-
ton program.
Opposed by Bar
1t is opposed as unconstitutional
by the American Bar Association,
but has the wholehearted indorse-
ment of more than two dozen ma
tional civic and economic groups.
BY straight party vote, the
House today defeated a memorial
to Congress advising against adj
herence to the World Court. The
resolution, sponsored by Rep. Rich
ard James Or, Portland warned
Congress against foreign entangle-
ments.
Eight bills designed to speed GRIM
inal prosecutions also were offered
in the House.
Right of eminent domain, con-
domination of property authority,
is inherent in the state, but must be
delegated to some department of
state by the General Assembly. The
Weiss measure to be introduced to-
day in the Senate may designate the
Department of Public Works for ex-
ercise of the right of eminent do
main or may place with the Gov
ernor the power to delegate the au-
thority.
StatehouSe Annex Hinted
Information from Washington
reaching the state administration
indicates that the Federal govern
ment may be willing to assume ap-
proximately 70 per cent of the cost
of such program by furnishing all
OF the labor as a employment
move and paying so per cent of the
materials cost.
Thus, Indiana could put through
an extensive building program at a
relatively small cost. Such a build
ing program is reported to embrace
erection of new statehouse build
ing on the site of the present annex
or adjoining it.
The states share of the building
fund is being estimated by the state
budget committee, which is prepar-
ing its report for submission to Gov
Paul v. McNutS early this week.
The Governor has said that he will
not approve the bill until he learns
more about the Indiana allotment
of the four billions of dollars the
Federal government is to distribute.
S47,000,0O0 Budget Possible
the general fund in the budget is
expected to be increased approx
mately 100000 for the bien-
mum, because of the pressing neces-
sity for capital outlay at the 81
state institutions supported by the
general fund.
If this report of the increase is
correct, the general fund will be
approximately s24,000,000 for the
bienn;um, making the entire budget
approximately $47.0O0,0eo.