davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Child Labor Measure
Passed in House, CO.'S

of Churches of Christ in All, erica,
General Federation of Women'S
Clubs, Girls Friendly Society of
America, National Child Labor Com
mittee, National Congress of Par
ents and Teachers.
Others In Lists
Also the National Consumers
League, National Council of Jewish
Women, National Education Asso-
citation, National Federation of Set
Elements, National League of Wom-
en- Voters, National Women's Chris
tan Temperance Union, National
Women's Trade Union League, Serv-
ice Star Legion, Inc, the Railroad
Brotherhoods and the Young Wom-
ems Christian Association.
Bolt G. o. P. Lines
In the voting, six Republicans
bolted party lines to join go Demo-
Gratis in passing the measure. Two
Democrats, n of them Rep. John
c. Kirch of indianapolis, joined with
81 Republicans in opposing the
amendment. The roll call:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
WAGE BOND FOR
WORKERS URGED
Bill Aimed at 'FIy-by- Night
Operators Is Passed
in House.

Working men will u no chance
of losing their wages by fly by
night" business firms if the Senate
concurs in the action taken yester-
day by the House.
This measure would require any
firm or person operating a manu-
featuring or producing business on
leased property to post a bond dou-
BILE the amount of the weekly pay
roll. In case Of forfeiture, workers
would be paid out of the bond.
Rep. William H. Lee, Cd. Prince
tom, cited numerous examples OF
mine operators who leased mines,
worked them for a few weeks and
then skipped off without paying the
workers wages.
A bill which would require safety
and first aid appliances at mines
was unanimously passed by the
House 81 to 0. Advocates of the
bill urged its adoption as a human
itarian measure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
FLEMING NOW COLONEL:
APPOINTED BY LAFF00N
Honor Is Conferred on Collector of
Customs Here.

The newest Indiana Kentucky
colonel Is Wray E. Fleming, Collec-
tor Of Customs here. Mr.. Fleming
was notified yesterday Of his ap-
pointment 70 the staff OF Gov. Ruby
NJ. LafOOn. The appointment was
arranged by Harry NJ Brennan. Col
lector OF Customs in Louisville, Mr.,
Fleming said.
J r. Fleming will confer in the
ne3s future with Mr.. Brennan and
the St. Louis collector concerning
customs work in this area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

"NTATIONAL defense has come
~ to be nothing more or less
than a disguise for the most
damnable racket ver devised"
With this sentence, Senator
Gerold P. Nye (R., N. d. sum-
married. his case against the mu-
nitiOns makers last night in a
plea here. before a large crowd
IN Cadle Tabernacle. that the
profit be taken out of war and
that the munitions makers be
taxed out of existence or driven
out by government ownership.
The dapper chairman of the
Senate Munitions Investigation
Committee. dressed in a quiet,
gray business suit. displayed a
surprising fair of %stentorian ra-
tory in the presentation of his
case.
The slogan of the World War
was not make the world safe for
democracy. Mr.. Nye declared,
but to make the world safe for
du POntracy.
If we could have the money
spent in the four years of that
war we could construct homes
valued at $500 on fve-acre tracts
Of land valued at 500 an acre,
furnish those homes with $1,000
worth of furniture. and give one
to every family in Russia, Italy,
France. Belgium. England, Scot
land, Wales. Australia and the
United States; then furnish an
adequate number of hospitals, val
ued at IS, 900. 900 each and an ade-
quate number of universities val
ued at $40, oOO,O 1000 each, to the en-
tire group.
Then, by investing the rest of
the money at 5 per cent, we could
insure salaries of $1,000 a year to
125.O00 teachers and lbs, 900 nurses,
have enough left to buy all of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
~GLAOI0LUS SOCIETIES
TO HOLD BULB SHOW
State. Marion County Groups 10
Meet Here Saturday.

EAaANs AAaAAtM 1oAAAF oANhRa ~
Meet Here Saturday.
A joint mid-winter meeting and
bulb show Of the Marion County
GladiOlus Society and the Indiana
GladiOlus Society Will be held Sat
urday on the second floor of the
Sears-ROebuck Building. Massa-
chusettS-av and Alabama-st. Bulb
entries will be placed and labeled at
?. and judging will begin at 3.
Judges will include Paul Ulman,
Department OF Conservation; DR. P.
J. PentecOst. Upton. and DR.. James
B. Maple. Sullivan. During the judg-
ing Z. c. Earring Will speak on
American Us Foreign Organizations.
A steak dinner will be served in the
store az 6. j. H. Patterson and Mr..
Ulman viii speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Here's real medication
To Help You
Prevent Colds
-. USED IN TIME, HELPS TO
AVOID MANY COLDS ENTIRELY

effectiveness is shown in its
everyday home use - aiding
millions to greater freedom
from colds.
mote - For your protection
The remarkable success of
Vicks drops - for nose and
throat-has brought scores of
limitations. The trademark
Va-tro-nol is your protection
in getting this exclusive Wick
formula. Always ask for Vicks
Va-tro-nol.
STANDARD Size ........ soc
DOUBLE QUANTITY go. SOC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

property IN Germany ana belgium,
and still have $50, 900 left to carry
on the munitions investigation"
CARCASTICALLY Mr.. Nye spoke
~ of the four du Points: Il am
not saying that they are not good
citizens. But thew are without
conscience. TIE World War made
them Z 400 20 cent profit on their
invested ccyICal, which they have
re-invr ed until to-day they are
more powerful than the MELONS,
Ro~ckefellerS and Fords."
He quoted Felix du Pont as an
swering the committees questions
as to this tremendous profit with
this statement: That profit is
not unreasonable. 1t was Jul serv-
ice to our country that was re-
warded. If it had not been for that
service the United States today
would be a German colony.
And with that same glowing
patriotism" Mr.. Nye said, the du
Points sold munitions, patents and
supplies to the German govern
ment.
The degree of du Pont patriot
ism is measured by the amount of
profit they are going to receive for
it," Mr.. Nye declared, And any
munitions maker loves most that
flag under which he receives the
most orders"
He spoke bitterly of the fact
that a certain air-cooled motor
company which since 1926 had
done 80 per cent of its business
with the United States Navy, had
realized a 1.143.000 per cent re-
turn on its invested capital.
He disapproved the percent reg
ulation of nm manufacture by
the government and said that,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
EXAMINATIONS OPEN
FOR FIVE u. S. JOBS
Applications for Civil Service Tests
Close Feb. Is.

Competitive examinations for five
government positions were an
nounced today by Frank J. Boat
man. 421 Federal Building. local civil
service secretary.
They are for associate land bank
appraiser. associate engineer APP
praiser. assistant engineer appraiser,
assistant land bank appraiser and
junior land bank appraiser. all with
the Farm Credit Administration.
Applications must be on file with
the Civil Service District. Cincin-
natl. not later than Feb. is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE
$500 Damage to Residence Caused
BY Defective Flue.

A defective hue was blamed for a
fire which caused $500 damage TO
the home Of 2. @. Rathsam. 1919
n. Dearborn-st. today. Flremen
were forced 10 rip asphalt shingles
of the entire roof TO reach a smol-
derig fire IN wooden shingles under
meath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
MEMORIAL SERVICE SET
FOR VICTIM OF MAINE
Harry Keys Only HOOsier Killed in
Havana Tragedy.

Memorial services for Harry Keys.
only Indiana man to lose his life
when the Maine was blown up in
Havana harbor, Feb. Is, 1898, will
be held in the Fletcher Place
Methodist Episcopal Church at
1O:45 Sunday.
Mr.. Keys only survivor, his
mother, Mrs. Tillie Turner, TOE N.
New ~Jersey-st, will be present at the
services. The Rev. Howard Lyle
will speak and veterans of the
Spanish-American and other for
eign wars will attend.
The services will include music by
the Fletcher Place Choir, the male
quartet and DR.. B. F. Nieman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
ANDOVER HEAD TO TALK
DR.. c. NJ. FueSS to Address Schools
Alumnae Here.

Dr.. c. NJ. Fuess, new headmaster
at Phillips Andover Academy, An
dover, Mass, will be guest at a dim
ner at $50 Feb. Is at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club. The dinner
has been arranged so that DR.. Fuess
may meet Andover alumni, and
arrangements are in charge of a
committee headed by Hugh NICK.
Landon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
LEGAL FRATERNITY TO
HOLD BANQUET HERE
Prominent Speakers Listed on Gam
ma Eta Gamma Program.

The annual winter banquet Of the
Indiana Alumnae Chapter. Gamma
Eta Gamma legal fraternity. will be
held next Thursday 81 the Wash
inCtOn.
Speakers Will include Supreme
Court Judge Walter Treanor. APP
pellate Judge POSey T. Kline. Prof.
J. J. Robinson. Indiana University
law school: Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz
Jr.. W. ". Spencer and Albert
Stump. both Of indianapolis: Guy
Nef. Anderson. and Richard Wern-
exc. Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07

Of the financial firm back OF Uni
versal. IN which Mr.. Needham said
he believed his hacker could be in
terested IN bringing cheap natural
a 20 the Middle West II II we're
not for the interference Of large
corporations now occupying the field
almost exclusively.
Did you know that natural gas
could be delivered 70 the Indianap-
oils gates for IL cents a 1000 cubic
feet2' Rep. Joseph Andrew, CR.
Lafayette asked Mr.. CARL.
Pledges Cooperation
NO. I did not. But I'm interest
cd. Mr.. CARL replied.
The matter was not pursued
Estimates previously given By Mr..
Glvan set 80 cents as the price.
Mr.. CARL promised the committee
all the assistance The Times could
furnish. and promised TO turn over
TO it the results OF any further in
vestigatiOn the paper makes into the
matter. He said the attorney gen.
erals office also could have access
TO all the papers files pertaining to
the gas situation.
Chicago Attorney Heard
Attorney Wagner testified last
night 10 the committee that the In
diana-Western Inc. buys natural gas
from the Kentucky Natural Gas
Co. for from 10 70 % cents a thou
sand cubic feet at Terre Haute.
This gas. he said. they mix with
air and artificial gas to reduce the
British thermal unit content from
about 1850 10 about 600. This brings
the cost. ne said. down TO about II
cents each 1000 cubic feet.
1000 Per Cent Profit
Mr.. Wagner said it is common
knowledge that the company retails
gas to Terre Haute for s12O each
1000 cubic feet, making 1000 per
cent profit.
In response to a question. Mr..
Wagner said that. taking all Of his
knowledge Of the entire business
into consideration. II was his
opinion that the Columbia Gas &
Electric Corp. only was i n a position
to deliver natural gas to Indianap-
Oils for sale.
He added that it is an established
company principle never TO sell gas
TO a municipal utility.
Raymond Brown. new president of
the Indiana Southwestern Gas
Corp. bought recently by Indianap-
oils men. testified that he knew
nothing Of an alleged gas monopoly
in the Middle West and stated his
firm never had been approached or
threatened BY big interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
PUTNAM SEES
BRIGHT FUTURE
FOR BUTLER U.
New President Inaugurated
in Feature of Founders
Day Celebration.

Tracing the history Of Butler
University from its early beginnings,
more than half a century ago, to
the present, DR.. James w. Putnam
today prophesied a promising future
for the institution in his inaugural
address as Butler president.
Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell,
a member of the u%niversity's board
of trustees, administered the oath
to the new president in ceremonies
held at Arthur Jordan Memorial
Hall in connection with the fifty
shird Founders Day.
DR.. Putnam paid high tribute to
the founders, who, he said, believed
that religion, morality and knowl-
| edge are necessary to good govern
ment and the happiness of man
kind"
With the scientific and industrial
expansion and development OF the
nation, educational problems
changed, necessitating radical diff
ferences in curricula, DR.. Putnam
stated.
The resultant changes may be
summed up in the purpose OF the
institution to give the student the
best possible opportunity to succeed
in his academic endeavor," he eX-
planned.
Outlives Schools Growth
Two major changes in colleges IN
the last generation are the broao-
ening Of the curriculum to include
vocational studies and the careful
guidance of new students by fresh
man advisers, DR.. Putnam said.
THE higher qualitative require
ments for admission, the ~rearrange-
ment of the curriculum, the grad
ING of courses, the better admins
trative Judgment and the high av-
GRACE of teaching effectiveness al
have the single purpose Of produc-
ing a high type of college graduate
DR.. Putnam said.
Of the Butler of today and to-
morrow. DR.. Putnam said: Butler
is sound educationally, the faculty
we'll trained and experienced, the
student body of high quality ano
the board of directors devoted to It's
interests.
The present is propitious n the
future promising"
Founders Banquet Tonight
The annual Founders Day ban
uuet will be held tonight at the
Clavpool with DR.. John G.. Benson
Methodist Hospital superintendent
as principal speaker. The Arthur
Jordan Conservatory string quartet
will provide music, and Dean Fred
erick D. Kershner will pronounce
the invocation.
At the inaugural ceremonies at
noon, the Rev. Jean S. Miner gave
the invocation and DR.. Arthur
Holmes the be~nediction. Emsley w
Johnson, university trustee, presided
An academic procession preceded
the addresses.
Special Founders Day lectures
were given in the individual class
rooms at g, followed at 1920 by
memorial services in Jordan Hall fol
five former faculty members, Thomas
C. Howe, Elijah N. Johnson, Evelyr
M. Butler, Marie Cousin and Franz
H. Streighthof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
CITIZENS FIRM
DATA IS SOUGHT
IN CAS- INQUIRY
List of Stockholders to Be
Subpenaed; Times Probe
Is Revealed.

CONTINUED From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-07
Six Republicans Join With
60 Democrats in Vote
on Amendment.

Continued From Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
Cold Foam's Victory
Puzzles HOrsemen

Horsemen are not sure whether
Gold Foam, surprise victor in the
historic Travers at Saratoga, is a
good colt or whether the 3-year-
olds he beat are ordinary platers.
Gold Foam ran in claiming
race less than two weeks before
for $4,000 and was out to the last
ounce to win. He probably is
the first son of Golden Broom to
capture stake at a mile and a
quarter. Bill Terry learned a
lesson in that fatal collapse of the
New York Giants last September,
during which he stood pat. .
Memphis Bill has overhauled his
lineup three times in the last few
days. Bill Ralph has spent %
years as the all-round expert of
the professional shop Of the Lake
Shore Club, Chicago, without hav-
ing played the course. Uncle
Mack Garner is accepting mounts
at Narragansett. &. King Levinsky
may go to Europe for a series Of
scraps this fall. -. There Is moth
ing definite in regard to the defense
Of the College All-Stars In their
battle with the Chicago Bears at
Soldiers Field on Aug. 20. :. How
could there be, when they have to
stop the plunging of Bronko Ma
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28

A year ago certain members Of
the New York Yankees said that
Babe Ruth was nothing but q mill
stone around their necks, but where
are they without him? 80. Farther
removed from first place at this
stage of the race than at any time
since Joe Mccarthy assumed COM
mand in 1891 Ed Skerenski,
Purdue gridiron captain, has won
six letters in two years, two each
in football, baseball, and track.
Paul Derringer, pitching star of the
Cincinnati Reds, broke in as a
catcher. =. A softball can be
thrown farther than 1t can be bat
ted. Col. Jacob Rupert, owner
of the Yankees, and Tom Yawkey,
bankroll man of the Boston Red
Sox, both noted for their activities
as sportsmen, have become founder
members Of the Adventure Society.
Hadagal, retired to the stud
at the end of last season, when he
was leading 1-year-old, Is coming
back to the races. Bert Will
liams, who trains for Warren
Wright, expects to have him ready
for the Hawthorne Gold Cup on
Oct. 5. e.. Ford Smith, the Mon
tana heavyweight who cut up and
stopped Art Lasky in San Francis
CO, is to make his eastern bow
against Tony Cancella on the Max
Baer-Joe Louis program at the
Polo Grounds on Sept. 2e.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
ST. Louis BROWNS
|HAVEBOWLED OVER
FLAG CONTENDERS
Detroit Club Nearly Ten
Games in FrOntRad-
cliffs Beat Yanks
BIZ HENRY SUPER


| Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Aug. 28.-(UP)-If
the Detroit Tigers capture the
American league pennant--and 1t
seems that nothing short OF arming
the opposition with hand-grenades
can halt them--they would do well
to extend vote Of thanks to the
st. Louis Browns.
The hapless Browns haye kicked
around in the cellar virtually the
entire season and are 80 games be-
hind the Tigers. Yet they have
done more to aid the Detroit cause
in the month since the bengals
grabbed the lead from the New
York Yankees than any other team
in the league.
SO efficiently have the Browns
functioned since July 27--the day
the Tigers moved into first place
that If standings were published
covering that period st. Louis
would be third, topped only by De-
troit and Philadelphia.
While the Tigers were increas-
ing their margin to the IL games
they hold today over the Yankees,
the Browns played an important
role by humping Off pennant con-
tenders right and left at a time
when those teams needed victories
to stay in the race.
Only three clubs hbld an edge
over the Browns since July 81
Detroit, Cleveland and Philadel-
phia. In winning 10 Of 81 games
since then, the Browns have set
the Yankees down three out Of
Ave, Chicago four out Of seven, and
Boston four out of six.
At the same time they aided the
Detroit cause immensely by losing
two out Of three, bringing their
season total to three victories and
10 losses against he Tigers-the
greatest margin rolled up against
the Browns by any club.
Their sensational drive may vet
carry the Browns out Of the cell
lar and boost them into seventh
place ahead OF the Washington
Senators. Roger Hornsby's men
swept a double-header for their
fourth straight over the Senators
yesterday, enabling them to climb
to within two games Of the capital
team. Scores were 1916 and i'll.
The Tigers increased their lead by
defeating Philadelphia, 6-5 and
SO, whilethe Yankees split with
Chicago. The Yanks won the OPEN
er, 13-10SSnd lost the second, 4-3.
The Boston Cleveland game was
rained out.
The Tigers won their first game
with q run In the ninth when
Rookie Pitcher Carl Doyle passed
Goose Goslin with the bases loaded,
Schoolboy Rowe scored his 18th
victory in the nightcap.
In the National league Cincinnati
and Brooklyn split. The Reds won
the first, rs, and Brooklyn cap
tured the second, 1911. other
games were rained out.
YESTERDAYS HERO: RAY
Radcliffe, Chicago outfielder, whose
homer in the seventh inning Of the
nightcap with man aboard en-
abled the White sox to beat the
Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
Sopwith Building
Another EndcaVour

Another Endcavour
Endeavour II is being built.
T. o. M. Sopwith again will chal-
lenge for the Americas Cup in 1887
II the yacht stands up in British
waters next summer. The cur
rent Endeavour is to be sold at the
conclusion Of this seasons racing
Since Jack Salzgaver threw to
first, with the bases loaded and the
winning run scoring from third In
the 10th inning Of a game in De-
troit, the Yankees have been known
as the Unique Thinkers. Char
ley Bachman, Michigan State coach,
learned how to cut and sew cloth
when he was unable to find any
one who could carry out his in
structions in designing football gar
ments. :. Now he is retained by a
national sporting goods house as a
designer of equipment. In the
face Of the financial success Gin
cinnati has made of nocturnal
games and the inroads afternoon
crowds of 10000 persons at Suffolk
Downs have made on baseball rev.
enue in Boston, Eddie Collins, gen.
eral manager Of the Red Sox, says
night baseball is a menace to the
game. But, then, Tom Yawkey
has many millions. =. The South
ern Association this season will
come closer to the 100000 mark
in paid admissions that 1t has since
1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
Lines From Big
League Press Box
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY
Omitted Press STAFF Corresnonfjen


New York, Aug. 28.-(UP)-
Notes from big league press box:
frankie Frisch calls the Chicago
Cubs "humpty-dumpty" ball club
Says they are a joke as a
pennant contender. The Cubs
hope to make Frisch eat his words
in the last Ave games of the season
at st. Louis as the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers made Bill Terry regret the day
he asked: "Is Brooklyn still in the
Lacquer"
Charley Dresser, Cincinnati man
ager, says Phil Cavarretta, Cubs
first baseman, Is the years best
National League rookie. Pie
Traynor, Pittsburgh manager, says
the four double-headers between
the Yankees and White Sox in four
consecutive days will wreck both
clubs for the rest Of the season.
No Idle Boast
The Dean boys are only games
short Of the As games Dizzy said
they'd win this season. Dizzy
has won 20 and Paul IL for a total
of SO. The new description Of
Pepper Martin Is: Hes not the
best third baseman in the league.
He's the dirtiest." On an all
star ballot Mrs. Bill werber, wife
Of the Boston Red Sox third base
man, named Martin as her choice
for the hot corner.
Al Simmons, White Sox outfield-
er, Is definitely slated to go to De-
troit next season. AL Lopez,
Brooklyn catcher, is the quickest
tempered player in the majors.
Bill Terry has read the riot act to
the Giants. and threatens to shake
UP the club unless the team starts
winning.
Julian Solters. Browns outfield-
er, Is one Of the most improved
players in the majors since he's
been under Rogers Hornsby's tute-
lage. Lefty Gomez is fond of
visiting Zoos and has visited the
animal parks in London, st. Paul,
Vienna, st. Louis, Chicago, Berlin
and the Bronx. His favorite
is in st. Louis. Sunny Jim Bot
tomley likes to room with Babe
Herman on the road because Babe
supplies all the pipe tobacco and
carries along radio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-08-28
BOssfOrd Threat to
Champ Cieslewski

Naugatuck, Aug. 2S.-Rain yes
terday forced postponement of
matches in the Naugatuck Golf
club tennis tournament for the
championship but many first round
matches are expected to be played
Off today.
Monday Harry Bassford, flnalist
In the borough tourney last year
and one Of the favorites to reach
the flnalst his year, disposed of
Francis Kosowicz who is no SLOUGH
as q player by 60, 6-3 scores. Bass
ford showed fine-all around game
and indicated he will be a serious
threat to Henry Ciewlewski, bor-
ough champ.
In other matches Monday Bill
Boise trounced Bill Plikaites 60,
81 and Ed Kosowicz upset Lucien
Warner 6-1, Us. Those left to
play in the first round are urged
to do so tonight.