davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

Hartford Comm Courant CRep)
The decision can be regarded only
as a complete defeat for the gov
arnment's case. II there is TO be
any NRA al all Congress will have
to write an entirely new act How
10 do that and keep it within con-
stitutional limits is problem that
battles ingenuity
Albany N. y Knickerbacker
Press" In any attempt to
devise substitute - something
family eSembling the NRA-fram-
ers Of the necessary act of Con-
gress will have true guides for their
hands in the carefully framed opin-
ion OF the court It should
cause no surprise that when placed
under the searching light of the Su
preme Court flaws we're discovered
in the statute, flaws Of such char
acter as virtually TO vitiate the
whole fabric"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
MIRA BIG NEWS IN
LONDON: AMERICANS
'STUNNED,' Is VIEW

By HitCd Press
LONDON, May 28 - Britons
were given a vivid word picture
today of a stunned bewildered
United States staggering from a
body blow administered by the
United States Supreme Court.
Headlines on morning news
paper stories of the courts NRA
decision. spread across the main
news pages, indicate the tone OF
reaction here:
Daily Mail Independent Con-
tive)-ROosevelt's Big Re-
verse; Whole Country Bewildered.
News Chronicle Liberal organ)
-Roosevelt's New Deal Torpe-
doed; Labor Dismayed.
Daily Express independent
Conservative MIRA Illgal. Amer
lea stunned. Roosevelt's two
years work killed in 20 minutes.
CThe Express said editorially that
America was rocking from end
to end and that big days had
arrived for Americans"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Plans for Riverside

4 DISPLAY of fireworks Will top
1 \ off Memorial Day at Riverside
Amusement Park. with over 200
brilliant aerial bombs and numer-
Gus patriotic set pieces making up
the pyrotechnic exhibition.
Thursday also will be the last day
of the engagement of the Believe
1t or Not" show at Riverside, the
oddities congress having left River
side after last Sunday nights show
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

crime and escaped. despite the fact
that she was an invalid Dr. Sab
said 1t was his opinion that. because
OF her illness. she would De incap-
sDle Of sustained physical exertion.
Sheriff Raw offered a reward Of
500 20 any one supplying infOrma-
ton leading 10 The discovery Of Mrs
Barns ave or dead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
The Theatrical World
New Hepburn Film to
Play Circle Tomorrow
WALTER n HICKMAN
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

ing 70 I'll other engagements. but re-
turning 70 the W. Thirtieth-st fun
spot for Memorial Day.
Speedway eve. the night before
the big race, is always a big night OF
fun at the park. and 1t is announced
that Riverside Will be open tomOr-
row night as long as the race
visitors care 10 Stay-"all night II
necessary, declares Manager A. w
Golfer.
There will be continuous skating
sessions in the big rink tomorrow
and all day Thursday and Thursday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
OFFICER Is DISMISSED
Patrolman MusgrOve Ousted From
Police Force by Board.

Parolman Herschel Musgrove, &C
cuSed in connection with the alleged
operation of slot machines. today
was dimissed from the police force
by the Safety Board.
The board reinstated Claude Rel
denbaugh. dismissed in 1881 on
liquor charges His dismissal had
been reversed by the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals. The
board ordered his withheld salary Of
$1,000 paid TO Mr.. Reidenbaugh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

Miss Edna Pat Conduit. secre-
tsrv 70 Chester Montgomery. state
securities commissioner. and Secre-
tary TO his predecessor for four
years. resigned today to take a posi-
ton with the Terre Haute Disulhnz
Co Of which Frank Mayr. former
Secretary Of state is head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
NOTED DEMOCRAT DEAD
jeremiah Fitzgerald, Clerk of VigO
County, Passes.

~ wv > IFTIVT
TERRE HAUTE, May 28-Fu-
neral services were being arranged
today for Jeremiah Fitzgerald.
Democratic clerk of Vigo County.
who died last night after an illness
of eight weeks. Mr.. Fitzgerald was
81, the owner Of large Terre Haute
bakery. and had been prominent in
politics for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
WONDERFUL Says Smell

Republican House Leader Bert
rand H. Smell predicted there would
be "a wonderful Improvement in
business if it was known definitely
that NRA is out of the window
L believe if the Administration
starts back on the economy bill
basis things will come back awfully
fast" said Smell. L feel that bust
ness can't go forward when sur
rounded by as many uncertainties
as in the last 18 months.
1T has been the best thing that
could happen to the Administration
1t gives them an excuse to get back
to solid ground and do the things
that ought to be done and that at
heart many Democrats on Capitol
Hills feel should be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
BLUE EAGLE BOASTS OF
RECORD IN DEATH GASP
5000, 600 Jobs Directly Created by
NRA, Is Claim.

BIZ Hifcd PrcsS
WASHINGTON May 28-The
Blue Eagle went down screaming of
achievements Among these, NRA
authorities claimed.
/. 100000 Jobs created directly.
2 Industrial pay rolls increased
50 600 600 900 annually.
3. The average work week reduced
from around 20 hours to 40.
4. 22.0000 900 of a possible $4,000
900 workers brought under coded
standards of labor.
Critics of NRA challenged these
claims and cOntended. on the con-
trary that the codes foStered mon
opoly, penalized the little business
man and, in general, retarded recov-
PTV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Churrh PLAY Is Postponed

The presentation OF The Girl
Who Forgot" three-act drama
originally scheduled for tonight at
St johns Evangelical Church has
been postponed until Tuesday night.
June IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Nations Press Calm in
Comment on NRA ROut
Still Convinced Dog-Eat- Dog Competition Is Way to Ruin
Cleveland Press Declares.

rulings follows.
change national effort
Hateful industrial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
DRIVER KILLED
CRANKINC CAR
Restaurant Owner Carried
40 Feet, Then Falls
Under Wheels.

Eldridge N. Shawler go. cranked
his car when it was in gear this
morning and t ran over him. in
juring him fatally. He is the fifty
ninth person to die in Marion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Lodge TO Hold Memorial

Memorial services will be held by
the Arius Court No. 5 of Ben-Hur
Lodge tomorrow night at $50 in
the Modern Woodmen Hall, 800 E.
New YOrk-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Girl Dies After Taking, Poison

Miss Bessie Davis II, Muncie, an
inmate at the Indiana Girls School,
Crawfordsville-rd, died today in
Robert Long Hospital of poison
taken last night at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

OUUIILN dUIUIIIUUIIO dNOi-
dent this year.
Mr.. Shawler, who lives
in North Salem, Ind. and
operates a restaurant at
TOP Kentucky-av. was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28

carried 40 feet on the driverless car
and then fell under its wheels.
The car subsequently stopped at
a platform in the rear Of the restau-
rant after having careened through
a vacant lot. Mr.. ShaWler died in
City Hospital of a fractured skull
and internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
CURB COURTS
POWER, CRY OF
PROCRESSIvES
La Toilette and CoStigan
Fire Bitter Blast at
Justices.
CONTINUED From Page Onel

Of the society but the people them
selves"
Administration leaders in both
houses of Congress were at a loss
how 10 proceed. Some made a show
Of believing NRA could be continued
in limited form.
The House ways and Means Com
mittee dropped is plan 10 bring the
NRA two-year extension resolution
up in the House today. The Senate,
said Chairman Pat Harrison of the
finance committe, would wait on the
House. Both waited on the White
House and the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
ROOSEVELT AIDS
STUDY DECISION
OF HIGH COURT
Definite Course viii Be
Charted by President
During Week.
Continued From Page Onel

Republicans would not have
chance to taunt them with I-told-
you-so" speeches.
The atmosphere OF bewildsrment
and uncertainty pervaded the entire
capital.
Everywhere the same questions
were asked
What now?"
Those same questions were on the
lips OF millions throughout the ma
ton.
Labor Chiefs Meet Secretly
Some employers aSSuaged their
workers fears by making public an
nouncement that they would con-
tinue to operate under code hours
and pay code minimum wages. al
though the codes 10 al purposes
died yesterday and NRA has aban-
doned all enforcement
President Green of the A. F. Of L.
and his aids met secretly to con-
slider strategy for protecting the
gains made by labor under NRA and
canvass the prospects for the Wag-
ner labor disputes bill and other de-
sired legislation.
In Philadelphia President Emil
Rieve of the American Federation
OF Hosiery Workers warned that
strikes would be called if the down
fall of the codes led to wage reduc-
uon.
NRA employees reported for work
as usual. but seemed dazed by
knowledge that their jobs apparent
" would end in little more than two
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-28
Procedure Is ParalyZed

Legislative procedure was paral-
wed, not only as regards NRA but
also concerning allied laws and bills
Lawyers believed that the AAA
codes. licenses and marketing agree
ments went out the window with
NRA, although the processing taxes
and benefit payments apparently
we're not involved.
Senator Hugo Black ID, Ala)
hurried to assert that his 30-hour
bill was based or a different prin-
ciple, but Senate Majority Leader
Joseph T. Robinson contradicted
this. Senator Robert Wagner ID.
N. ". author Of the labor relations
bill already passed by the Senate
avoided reporters, but some of his
associates were doubtful of the
bills constitutionality, at least as to
coverage of workers in mining,
manufacturing and other industries
likely to be held local" under the
new Supreme Court precedent.
Others believed the bill might stand.
The pending tests Of Section IA in
the Weirton and Houde cases were
believed in danger.
Shall We Go On
Chairman Biddle of the labor re-
lations board was hearing a collec-
tive bargaining case when notified
of the decision.
Shall We go on?" he asked the
lawyer who was speaking At the
lawyers request that the record be
completed. the hearing proceeded.
The NRA organization, with its
$500 employees. will continue to
plan operations until June 16
It's expiration date. The other adj
ministrative bureaus set up under
the Recovery Act, including the
National Emergency Council -
handspring of the new work-relief
program-the Federal Alcohol Con-
troll Administration. and others, in
tend also to continue. The Supreme
Court did not rule on the Recovery
Acts grant of power to the Presi-
dent to set up such agencies.
Cite CardOza Opinion
Everywhere the opinion was
voiced that Congress could have re-
paired the act to meet the courts
finding that laW-making powers
were delegated unconstitutionally
but the ruling that interstate
wages and hours we're beyond Fed
eral jurisdiction was regarded by
most as insuperable. The court de-
clared that only such interstate OPP
erations as have a direct effect or
interstate commerce were under
Congress power.
Just what two of the nations
leading juriStS think this will dc
to codes was stated thus by Justices
Cardozo and Stone in their concur
ring opinion:
ITO take from this code the pro-
visions as to wages and to hours OF
labor is to destroy it altogether.
A code collapses utterly with bone
and sineW gone"
, 1935-04-26

ther contingents were reported to
be moving along the highways into
Springfield.
AL special police and special de-
puties were called into emergency
service Thursday night by authori-
ties fearing an attack on the city
Jail where three men, members OF the
United Mine Workers Of America,
are held on charges o. Staying q
member Of the rival mine union, the
Progressive Miners Of America, In an
ARRAY that brought wounds to seven
others Easter Sunday.
The prison bristled with machine
guns and other weapons as officials
planned to repulse any possible at
tack on the jail. States Attorney Al
fred Greening was reported TO have
requested Gov. Henry Horner tx
call out National Guardsmen TO cope
with the situation, but in Chicago
the governor said he had received
no official notification Of the re
quest.
An ominous quiet prevailed over
the miners encampments, and nj
one would comment on the purpose
Of the concentration Of miners fer
ces. The mine Is operated by tbs
Peabody Coal company under con-
tract with Vie United Mine Work
erS.
, 1935-04-26
Senate Watches Hint
'OfMerger ofC oughlin
And Long in Party

er than Father Coughlin." Bailey
said:
Il left off his title, and I did 1t
deliberately. In his church-and I
shall always speak respectfully Of
all churcheS-he can be called faith
err but he cannot be called father
In American politics.
In his church he may have his
priestly robes and his power Of abb
solution; but when he undertakes
10 promise a harp and a halo to the
American people by political action,
! challenge his prieStly power.
There Is nothing more sinister In
our life right now than thiS-that
Coughlin, from the radio Of the
the Shrine of the Little Fower-the
little saint OF suffering who inter-
preted her life by way Of identifying
herself with the agonieS Of the
Cross, who died expressing the pray
er that she might return TO earth
than 60 TO heaven, and come back,
as she said In immortal words, in a
shower OF roSeS-from a shrine in
he1 holy name that voice Stirs the
depths Of hate throughout the land
OF liberty, matches class against
class, foments the fires OF revolu-
ton, and crucifies the American
people upon his damnable ambition.
Coughlin!-Not Father Coughlin'."
Bailey said he had profound
respect" for the ministry, but that
when a minister goes out with his
radio incendiarism" TO stir up hate,
IL will snatch the halo from his
brow and throw 1t into the nearest
spittoon."
, 1935-04-26

ago. His widow and three daughters
survive.
SaIlie Perryman. proprietor Of the
cafe, said he asked Taylor to leave
when 1t became apparent the girl
did not wish to talk with him any
longer.
mo, I don't love you any more"
Perryman quoted her rs saying.
Then shake hand with me-"
When she refused, he said quietly
~an right, goodbye" turning as II
10 leave. whipped out q pistol and
shot her.
Don't do thatl" Perryman said
he shouted, and the answer was
shots in his direction, which he
avoided by ducking below q coun-
ter. Moss, rushing to intervene. was
shot down.
Taylor turned the gun on himself.
and died quickly. Moss died en- route
TO the hospital.
, 1935-04-26
Negro tuberculosis
Sanitarium Endorsed
Especial 70 The Reraldl

k0kfGIAuA ~ "A AANt@@1
SAN BENITO, April 26. -Esta-
bllShment Of O tuberculosis s@nlto-
rum for negroes as provided Q
In q bill now pending before tns
state senate, was endorsed ny the
Rotary club Thursday at the Stone
wall Jackson hotel.
James Z. Shafer was In charge OF
the program and presented Q cno-
rus of girls from the sixth Nraae.
Morris Nesmith gave birds calAhWlIn
Miss Maud Nosler playing accom-
panimentS. The San Benito TITO
composed Of Mrs. j. ID. Ward. MIS-
K +. Brady and Miss NoSler sans:
Jerry Wallace and Reese Cleveland
Of Buddy Parsons orchestra play
ed a Saxophone and piano duet ana
sang.
Rotary visitors included z @.
(Jack) Watson and A. B. Lies
Harrington; w. w. Hauser, McAllen:
j E. Muhlfielder and John W.
Wilson. Houston.
, 1935-04-26

WASHINGTON. April Is. W
Absorbed In the preliminary form
ing Of political lines for 1886, the
capital sought Friday to assay the
effects Of Senator Bailey's denun-
citation Of Father Charles Z. Cough
LIN as a man Of "damnable ambi-
ton" who seeks to stir I'D the
fountains OF hate In a distressed
land amongst a suffering people"
With third party talk very much
in the air, observers also watched TO
sec whether an answer might not
be forthcoming o TO the question
whether Father Coughlin and Sen
ator Long D-La) may unite their
forces in 1886.
Senator Long was ready to depart
for Des MoineS, Iowa, where he will
speak Saturday before the Farmers
Holiday National convention. The
head OF the Farmers Holiday group,
Milo Reno, has already advocated a
merging Of Coughlin-Lon forces.
Before q silently listening senate,
Senator Bailey, North Carolina
democrat, voiced his denunciation
Of Father Coughlin's activities.
Prefacing his remarks with an
explanation of why he referred TO
the clergyman as "Coughlin." rath-
, 1935-04-26
Bathing Revue
Planned Part
Harvest Festival
Especial to The Herald)

HARLINGEN. April 26.-A VAL
ley-wide bathing beauty contest will
be one OF the features Of the VAL
ley Harvest Fiesta TO be held here
Wednesday and Thursday. May %
and 30 under auspices Of the Jun
Tor Chamber Of Commerce. accord
ing to Ray Byfield, managt..
Local bathing beauty contests are
TO be held In each Valley city and
then the final selection OF the Valley
winner will be made during the
fiesta here.
Ed F. Brady of San Benito and
Jack King Of Harrington, theater
men. have agreed to sponsor the
various local contests. 1t Is likely
that the theaters will conduct the
local contests. the winner Of which
will take part in the Valley COM
petition at Harrington for a cash
prize Of SIS and an exposition
scrip" prize Of 5000.
The scrip" may be used at the
Monte Carlo devices to be set up
in Madison Hotel Park or at an
auction TO be held at conclusion of
the exposition.
Exhibits will be set up in the park
i~nterSperSed with all kinds of casino
and entertainment devices.
"A number Of tournaments in
which athletes from all over the
Valley will be eligible to participate,
will be held during the harvest fiesta
including tennis, golf and horse
shoe pitching.
A style show and auto races will
be among the other attractions.
City officials. the American Legion
and Retail Merchants association
and other groups have endorsed the
idea Of the harvest fiesta and have
offered their aid. There viii be a
special meeting OF the Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce directors at the
Reese-W Mond hotel Monday noon
to discuss details OF the celebration
and business and professional men
Of the city r invited to meet with
them.
1t is hoped to have news camera
men on hand for the fiesta
, 1935-04-26
HOPKINS ROLE
In NEW RELIEF
NTRICUESALL
FDR Summons Group
To White III O u 9 e
Conference Friday
Night To Discuss
Spending Program

WASHINGTON, April 26. -R-
Formation OF the worlds greatest
peace-time spending machine near
e6 completion Friday with the
capital absorbed In speculation as to
how near the drivers seat Harry l.
Hopkins viii be.
Hopkins. who became the New
Deals c spender by passing out
5000. 000. 900 in relief and CWA
grants the last two years. was call
ed to confer with the president Fri
day night On the vast new work re-
lief Setup.
He cancelled a scheduled speak
ing trip to Chicago, and the White
House tntimated he was slated for
an important" role in the $4,000
00G.O0 work relief drive. But Just
what part OF the liberal-minded re-
lief administrator viii play in the
job-mak.ng drama remained un-
known.
Congress was watched closely for
its reaction TO the appointment Of
Secretary Ickes last night as chair
man OF a works allotment board or
% TO recommend projects for the
presidents approval.
Some congressman have accused
Ickes OF being discourteouS and ar
rogant toward them and have ar
gued that he has been too slow in
spending the So. 900. 100000 appro-
priated for public works two years
ago "A congressional controversy
over his request for a sl0.000-a-year
assistant was In progress even as
the president announced his ap-
pointment.
Summoned with Hopkins TO the
White House Friday night were
Ickes, Rexford Tugwell. chief OF
the rural ~resettlement division OF
work relief: Frank G. Walker. head
OF the work relief applications and
information division in the national
emergency council; Joseph Kenne-
dy. chairman of the securities COM
mission; former Representative
Charles West. the presidents haison
officer with congress. and Secretary
Morgenthau OF the treasury.
, 1935-04-26
WAITRESS shot
HUSBAND DIES
Night Waterman Killed AS
Estranged Mate Seeks
Wife's Death

MADHL Okla, April 26. Or
Mrs. Geneva Viers Taylor, an at
ractive young blonde waitress, was
near death In an Ardmore hospital
Friday, wounded by bullets from the
gun Of her eStranged husband, w.
A Taylor. who killed Night Watch
man Homer Moss in "Sallie's Quick
Lunch" place here Thursday night
and then put a fatal shot into his
own head.
Unsuccessful in a half-hour's en-
treaty to get his 19-year-old estrang-
ed wife to return to him, Taylor.
an oil worker from Mckinney, Tex
as, blazed away with his pistol and
made a shambles Of the small cafe
where about q dozen persons were
eating.
Moss. SO years old, was city man
ager Of Madill for 10 years before he
became night watchman two months
, 1935-04-26
95 OIL LEASES
ARE RELEASED

Ninety-five oil and gas leases
signed BY the Magnolia Petroleum
company IN the vicinity OF Rio
HoEdo have been released, accord
ing 10 instruments filed in the Cam
eron county clerks office.
These leases included about 5000
acres signed under a pool lease
agreement in Share One OF the Es-
piritu Santo Grant. The agree
men called for the company to be-
Sin drilling within nine months,
and this period passed In March
without a we'll being started &C
cording to property owners who
signed the leases.
Residents Of the Rio Hcndo Sec
ton are closely watching develop
ments on the Daniels well on the
Armendiaz ranch. located about a
mile north OF Paso Real in Willacy
county.
This test lost a drill tenn at 5.165
feet, moved over aboSut so feet
and now Is down around 1000 feet
on the new location.
The Magnolia leases we're signed
after the Rio Hondo country had
been thoroughly tested by the Nc
Collum Exploration company.
, 1935-04-26
MINERSPICKET.
FEAR VIOLENCE
Springfield, ILL.,, Thronged
With Strikers; Fear
Rescue Attempt

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April Is. P-
Picketing miners, estimated by DO
lice at several hundred, were posted
Friday on highways leading to the
Woodside Mine on Springfield's out
skirts but made no effort to approach
the entrance to the mine where au-
thorities feared violence might oc-
cur In renewal Of Illinois Miners
strife.
Heavy guards watched the city
jail and kept the pickets members Of
the Progressive Miners Of America,
under surveillance. Police said no
outbreaks had been reported Friday
morning.
Throughout the early morning
hours, trucks rumbled into the city
adding scores to maSsed miners, es-
timated by authorities at more than
1000. They were established In en-
campments In two city parks. Fur
, 1935-04-26
Here Comes Charlie
To Be Shown Friday
fSnecinl 10 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. April 26.-The Sc
nior class has chosen the rollicking
comedy. Here Comes Charlie" for
presentation at 8 o'clock Friday
night at the high school auditorium.
Many ludicrous situations develop
in the course Of the play which Is
directed by S. H. Branch, principal
o. the junior high school.
The title role in the comedy Is
taken by Mary Hinkly, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hinkly. The
leading man Is Francis McWilhams
in the role Of Tim McGill.
Other parts in the play are taken
BY the following: Mrs Fanny Farm
ham by Barbara Boyer; Larry FL
lott by Manner Lawson; Ted Hart
ley by Dan Wunderman; Vivian
Smythe- Kersey by Dorothy Gold
blum: Aleck Twiggs by E. B. Rob-
erts, Moral Malone by Nell Wallace:
Mrs. Caroline Smythe-Kersey by
Jane Bonner and Mortimer Smythe-
KeSey by Jack Hays.