davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
CITY ARRANCES
BUSINESS LULL
ON GOOD FRIDAY
Babe Ruth Is Also Pictured
SIamming First Homer
of Season.

Partial suspension of business &C
tivity will mark the Indianapolis
observance Of Good Friday, April 10,
according to arrangements perfected
by the mathematician commit
tee in charge OF the Good Friday
observance.
All chain groceries will close from
noon to 3, members of the commit
tee have been assured by executives
of the Kroger stores, the A. & P,
Standard Grocery Co., Regal and
Irga organizations.
Eli Lilly 81 Co. will close its en-
tire factory from 1l:45 to 2.45, 1t
was announced by Charles w. Jones,
employment supervisor.
The downtown religious obServ-
ance will be centered in four places
convenient to all employed in the
business district-English Theater,
Keiths Theater, st. Johns Church
120 S. Capitol-ave., and Christ
Church on the Circle.
Many industrial plants will per-
nit employees to attend Good Fri
day services if they desire.
Stainer's Oratorio, The Crucifix-
ion," will be sung from noon until
l by the choir of the First Presbyte-
rian Church, under the direction Of
George F. Holler. The program will
be given at Keith'S, where the
speakers will include the Rev. Will
liam C. Hartinger, Indianapolis
Methodist Episcopal Church dis
trict superintendent.
At English's, the Rev. w. H. Ken
dali, Memorial Presbyterian Church
pastor; the Rev. L. c. Trent, Wood
ruff Place Baptist Church pastor,
and the Rev. William E. Bell, Rob-
erts Park Methodist Episcopal
Church pastor, will speak.
Roman Catholic services down
town will be held at St. Johns
Church, where the Rev. Father
Fitzgerald, Jesuit missionary, will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

an opponents revoke, or an OPP
porent's lead out of turn.
If player fails to play to a trick
and plays to later trick, his side
has to transfer one of their tricks
won in play to the opponents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

singing of the Lamentations" in
Gregorian. The Stabat Mater Will
be sung by the congregation and
the children.
A three hour observance will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

speak on Christ's passion. The Way
OF the Gross will be recited BY the
rector, the Rev. Clement Bcsler.
Musical numbers will be given by :
male quartet and will include the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11

held at Chirst's Church. beginning
at noon, when the Rev. E. Anger
Powell, rector. will speak on the
last seven words OF Christ. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
APRIL II, 1885

ohurch's regular vested choir will
sing
Joint religious services will be held
in communities. Places and details
Will be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-11
BRIDGE RULES
EXPLAINED FOR
CITYS PLAYERS
Mckinney Tells What and
How You Have to Do
Ii Now.
BY VIM. r. M'KENNEY
Times Bridge Editor
Sfrrstarv American Bridge Isaru


In recent days the bridge players
Of the country have had an OPP
portunity TO acquaint themselves
with the new scoring and laws which
became effective April. /, for con-
-rsct bridge throughout the world.
Some OF the important changes in
the law are as follows:
Dummy is now referred to as de-
:larer's partner.
DO not pick up any Of your cards
during the deal. otherwise the cards
must be redealt.
II a PLAYER can name card that
is dealt to another player, there
must be 2 new deal: so be careful
about showing the bottom card.
Bid Must Be Sufficient
Unless overcalled, an insufficient
bid must be made sufficient: and
even though corrected by the player
before attention is called TO II. It
carries a penalty II you make It
sufficient in the lowest sufficient bid
of the same denomination, partner
Is barred from the bidding for one
round.
However, YOU have the right to
make 1t sufficient in any other suit
or no trump and 10 bid for as many
tricks as you wish, in which case
partner is barred from further bid
ding in that hand.
When doubling or redoubling. il
a player names an incorrect number
OF tricks OF wrong denomination
he is deemed to have doubled the
correct bid and partner is barred
from one round. (For example:
The last bid made was two hearts
and now the doubler says: 7 dou-
bic two diamonds
A Serious Change
The pass out of turn has under
gone a serious change In the old
laws a pass before a bid was made
drew no penalty. Now. however, it
bars the offender for one round.
(SuppOsing it is your partners deal
and you by mistake pass. The bid
ding reverts back to your partner
and now he had better bid the full
extent of his hand. because even
though he should make a forcing
two bid. you would have to pass
when it came around to you the
first time-and it might not get
around the second time)
When an out of turn call is made
after the bidding has been opened,
the partner of the offender is
barred from further bidding in that
hand
The new laws provide that
player now can bid eight, which is
automatically one more trick than
he can make. This law was made
not to enable you to axe a sacri-
fee against a grand slam, but
simply to permit you to make a
bid without being forced to bic
seven no trump
If you bid eight over an oppon-
ent's grand slam bid, the opponent
who first bid the suit last named by
his side, has a right to cancel your
eight bid. which bars the offender
and his partner from further bid
ding; but the non-offending side
nay then proceed with the bidding.
o. course they can also force you
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Mobilization Expected.

Adds ABABA, July II R.-An
order for general mobilization Of
Ethiopian warriors was expected by
authoritative sources today to be is
sued by Emperor Halle Selassie to-
morrow when he addresses Parlia-
ment.
Expectation of the order spread as
the foreign ministry announced that
the Ethiopian minister to Paris had
been instructed to adhere to the
international Red Cross convention.
Defensive military preparations be-
came increasingly apparent.
Organization of an Ethiopian Ma
tional Red Cross began while this cap
ital, despite heavy rainfall, took on
the aspect of an immense military
training ground.
Extensive drilling was undertaken
eagerly by all classes Of people. Streets
and squares were being used day and
night, even government departments
going on part-time work to permit
drilling.
The chatter of machine guns and
the boom of artillery were heard as
troops plunged into practice maneu-
vers.
Other troops were being dispatched
to the frontiers, while those remaining
behind and arriving for training were
/cz. rrSTrrTT@T9Ta n---
Evening star., 1935-07-17
MRS. VALLEY GIVEN
2O-YEAR SENTENCE
Motion for New Trial Is De.
nied-NO Emotion Shown
at Judgment.
By the Associated Press.


TACOMA, Wash, July l7-Mrs.
Margaret Thulin Valley. 19, convicted
in the George Weyerhaeuser kidnap
case last Saturday, was sentenced by
United States District Judge E. E.
CuShman today to serve 20 years in
the Federal detention farm at Milan,
Mich.
Judge Cushman denied her motion
for an arrest of judgment and a new
trial after overruling the Governments
objections to the motions being filed
more than three days after her con-
viction.
Mrs. Valley showed no outward
sign of emotion when called to the
bar for sentencing. She stood mute
when Judge Cushman asked her If
she had anything to say.
GRAND ISLAND, Nebr.. July II
(P).-Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Perrine
operators of tourist camp near here,
told police today they were positive
William Dainard, alias Mahan, al
legged leader of the George Weyer-
haeuser kidnapping, stopped at their
camp seven hours late yesterday
They identified pictures of Dainard
as their guest"
The man inquired the route to
Kansas City. but turned southwark
toward Lincoln.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
SON OF PRESIDENT
OF CHINA MARRIED
Ohio Girl Clerk Already Bride Of
Lin, Kentucky Official
Reveals.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, KY. July 17-H. NJ.
James Lin, son of the President of
China, and Miss Viola Brown, clerk in
q Columbus, Ohio, 5-ard-10 store,
we're married here Sunday. Magis-
trate Gordon 1reson said today he per-
formed the ceremony after the couple
obtained a license at nearby Catletts-
burg.
The couple told him, he said, that
they intended to return to CatlettS-
burg and then go to Detroit.
The romance between Lin, q student
at Ohio State University, and Miss
Brown began last April when he lost
his purse and she found it.
Lin confirmed yesterday in Colum-
bus reports that they had obtained a
marriage license, but with chuckle
said the date for the wedding had not
been set. He said he had written 70
his parents and expected their ap-
proval.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
A.A.A. TO CONTINUE
|UNT|[F|NAL RULING
Roosevelt Asks Passage of
Amendments Pending
High Court View.
BY the Associated Press.


Assurance that The A A A. would
continue TO function at least until
a final ruling by the Supreme Court
on the validity 0. processing taxes
was given today Ey President Roose-
welt.
That was his conf ent on the deci-
sion of the Circuit Court of appeals
at Boston yesterday holding the taxes
unconstitutional.
Mr.. Roosevelt said at his press con-
ference he thought IL would be a
good thing II the A. A. A. amend
ments now before the Senate are
passed.
A vote may be reached this after
noon.
He agreed With their general OBJ
jective and has so informed corgres-
sional leaders.
Collection Queries Referred.
The President Iulned over TO the
Attorney General inquiries whether
the A. A. A. processing taxes can be
collected in the jd: :sdiction OF the
DOobOAt SOulb PCliAAAlf VIC AAhni AN@A-
sion by the Supreme Court
In an effort to speed action on the
amendments the Senate agreed today
TO limit debate
The limitation prohibits speeches
longer than half an hour cn the bill
or Is minutes on amendments.
Senator Robinson. the Democratic
leader. obtained the agreement limit
ing debate as the Senate neared the
end of a weeks debate on the dis
puted measure with little accom-
pliShed.
A troop o. visiting Boy Scouts TaS
asleep in the gallery as the Sena:e
resumed consideration of the complex
and firing provisions of the measure.
Considers Flax Tax.
The Senate began on a committee
amendment authorizing processing
taxes of IS cents a buShel on flax
seed and Is cents a bushal on barley.
The f1axseed bushel would be Sc
pounds. The barley bushel, 48 pounds
The Senate voted, 40 to 38, yester-
day to keep in the farm bill a pro-
vision permitting SerI etsry Wallace to
fix a minimum frs. purchase price
with the approval Of SO per cent of
the handlers Of any commodity COW
cred in the measure. The balloting
was preceded by bitter debate.
Chairman Smith OF the Agriculture
Committee lashed back at the at
tack of Senator Tyc.ngs, Democrat,
of Maryland, who essailed price fix
ing by saying he would rather Gre
ate wealth and feed the people on
(See A. A. A., Page a.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
HEBRON, SUMMONED
BY SENATE, LEAVES
Electric Firm Office Unable to
Give News of His Des-
tination.
BY the Associated Press.


WARREN, Pa. July i7.-Employes
In the Office of the Penn Electric Co.
said r. p Heron, under summons
from the Senate Lobby Committee, left
Warren early today, but that they
knew nothing of his destination.
A telegram read at the hearing
quoted Heron as saying his summons
came too late last night and he could
not reach Washington Immediately
because of lack of funds"
Western Union employees in Warren
testified that Heron, described as a
bond salesman for the Penn Electric.
subsidiary of Associated Gas & Elec-
tric, sent anti-utility holding bill tele-
grams to Washington and signed
names from telephone book.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
BILL FOR 3[(HOUR
WEEK K|SAPPROvED
House Committee Calls for
Efforts at Passage This
Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Labor Committee today
approved a bill to establish a 30-hour
week and prevent child labor in in
dustries sending products into inter
state commerce.
Chairman Connery said the meas
ure was designed to take the place of
N. R. A. and that the committee had
instructed him to use every available
parliamentary procedure to obtain
passage at this session of Congress.
The measure would set up a Fed
eral commission to license all industry
using interstate trade channels.
Could Withhold Licenses.
The commission would be en-
powered to withhold licenses from
producers, professors and manufac-
turers who do not work employees on
a 30-hour week basis, who employ
workers under 16 years of age, use
forced or convict labor, fail TO bar
gain collectively with workers. and
deal with parties to yellow dog" con-
tracts.
Connery said the measure probably
would be recommended to the House
formally tomorrow and that he would
introduce Friday resolution asking
for a rule to give the legislation right
of way to the floor. He spoke, too. of
forcing a vote by a petition, if nee
eSSary.
Connery added that he had no doubt
as to the constitutionality of the pro-
posal. although the Supreme Court
never had handed down decision on
a similar licensing measure.
1888 Bill Not Pressed.
The committee approved a similar
bill May 10, 1888, but did not press il
because N. r. A. was written five weeks
later.
The measure would seek to compel
payment of lust and reasonable
wages capable of maintaining for
workers a standard of living that would
allow ''decency and comfort"
The licensing commission would
have the power to make findings as tc
what those wages should be.
Antitrust laws would be suspended
if in conflict with any provision of the
measure.
Licensing Exemptions.
Connery explained that agricultural
or farm products produced for first
sale" would be exempt from the
licensing requirement, along with
banks, newspapers and magazines.
The commission would be made UP
Of the Secretary of Labor and two
members, one Of whom would be chair
man, appointed by the President, with
the consent and approval of the Sen
ate. The appointed members would
serve for a term OF one year.
One of the appointees would be q
representative of employers who had
participated in activities of a national
trade association. the other a repre-
sentative of workers who had taken
part in labor unions operations.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
so DETROITERS CHARGED
WITH DEFACING BALLOTS
Michigan Democratic Central
Committee Head Among Those
Accused in Warrant.
Rx tha Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
DETROIT, July 17.-Recorder's
Judge Thomas M. Cotter signed a
blanket warrant today charging Elmer
B. O'Hara, chairman of the State
Democratic Central Committee, and
40 others with DETACHMENT of ballots
and conspiracy to violate the election
laws.
State Senator Anthony ]. Wilkow-
ski, Detroit Democrat; O'Hara and
four others also are charged with per-
jury.
The warrants climaxed g six-month
investigation by Judge Cotter Of a re-
count conducted by legislative COM
mittee headed by Senator Wilkowski
of ballots cast foE7 secretary Of State
last November.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
DELEGATION OF A.A.A.
POWER RULED OUT
District Court Holds. Secretary S
Levying of Taxes Is I'm
constitutional.

BY the ASSOclateu PTess.
PHILADELPHIA, July 17.-Judge
william H. Kirkpatrick in the United
States District Court ruled unconstitu-
tional today that part of the agricul-
tural adjustment act which delegates
to the Secretary of Agriculture the
power to levy processing taxes.
The ruling was made in a suit by
F, G. Vogt g. Sons, Inc, Philadelphia
meat packers, who challenged the pro-
cessing tax on hogs and asked for an
Injunction against its collection. The
vogt firm owes $37s. 1877 in unpaid pro-
cessing taxes.
Ten other meat packing firms petit
toned the court in similar suits.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
BY the Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Jry 17.-Repre-
sentative James M Beck Of Peunsyi-
vania today told the American Bar
Association that ii seemed probable
the Supreme Court will rule the proc
essing tax "clear violation OF the
Constitution.
Declaring that nearly q billion
dollars have been taken from one
class Of the community by the Sec
retary of Agriculture for the benefit
of another class" tae former solicitor
general said "if the law shall be
hereafter invalidatsd, WHIST redress
will the professors have? Can the
farmers be made 10 pay back the
dement's which they have received, or
Is It conceivable tist the Govern
ment would ever repay the billion
dollars?"
Beck gave bis observation In stat
ing one disadvantage Of "this sys-
tenn of government is that it at times
closes the barn door after the horse
Is stolen" He mentioneas the Dred
Scott decision as an iilustration, which
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Beck Hits Passage of Laros
Later Held Unconstitutional

81 years after Congress passed a law
limiting slavery to certain portions of
the territory, held the compromise
was void.
The Pennsylvania attorney said the
N, r. A. is a more recent example,
in that the decision invalidating the
codes after the Government had spent
$l00, ,000, 600 in purely administrative
expenses cannot r.event the good
and the bad results from being buried
alike forever in common grave with
out any power or recoupment or other
satisfaction.
Defending the judicial system. and
moral authority of the Supreme
Court, Beck said the public reaction
to the 'tmomentous decisions" involv-
ing the N. r. A. seems to me the
most encouraging development in the
history of our Nation for many years" :"
The foreign divorce problem was
brought before the association by
Hamilton Vreeland, jr, professor OF
law at the Catholic University, Wash
ington, D. C. He recommended uni
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Hollywood Homes Saved.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. July II R.-
Blackened slopes of Laurel Canyon
gave evidence today of near-disas-
trous fire that threatened the hill
side homes of numerous motion pic
ture people and their neighbors.
Three hundred Hollywood firemen,
c. c. C. workers and civilians stamped
out the blaze last night after it had
endangered the exclusive residential
section
Evening star., 1935-07-17
BERLIN FEARS NEW
ANTESEM|T|C RIOTS
WiIheImstraSSe Circles Say
NaziS Innocent-Blame
SubverSive Groups.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 7-Reichsfuehrer
Hitler himself, it was learned today,
patroled the KurfuerStendamm last
night to see that there was no new
outbreak of anti-Semitic rioting.
Der Fuehrer twice rode up and down
the fashionable thoroughfare in an
automobile. He was dressed in white
raincoat and white travelling cap and
was accompanied by adjutants and
secret service men.
Hitler made the personal survey, 1t
was said, to assure himself that firm
steps were being taken to prevent a
repetition of Mondays disturbances.
Says Nazis Innocent.
WilhelmstraSSe circles, admitting the
new outbreak of attacks caused bad
impression both abroad and on for
eignerS here, sought to whitewash
the Nazi movement. attributing the
riots to 'tsubversive elements"
Strong police forces patroled the
streets of the fashionable West End
section, where the new outbreaks
started Monday. Storm Troopers were
instructed to wear their uniforms
henceforth when appearing in public.
Fears of renewal of the attacks
still prevailed among Jews, however,
although a steady downpour early to-
day drove crowds to their homes. No
further serious incidents were reported.
The Essener National zeitung con-
tributed to this apprehension. coming
forth again with demand that Jews
be eliminated from German business
life.
Charge Boycott FoStered.
The newspaper, quoting Nazi eco
nomic sheet, asserted that Jews rep
resenting German firms abroad work
against Germany and finance the boy
colt against German goods)."
On Berlin's great white way, Der
Kurfuerstendamm boulevard, Jewish
shops displayed lowered shutters.
The rain which drove the pedes-
trians home was signal for gangs to
paste stickers bearing anti-Jewish
olOSd VII oLlOp WlIlUOWS.
One inscription said, Il am a Jew
Aryans entering my shop do so at
their own risk"
One new incident of minor impor-
tance was reported, a man of Jewish
appearance being chased up side
streets from the main boulevard by
young Nazis with cries of Traitor. "
Apparently the Nazis did not overtake
him.
Another report from the southeast
ern suburb said persons patroniz;ng a
Jewish-owned shop had their toes
trodden on and their purchases struck
from their hands.
Warn Of Emergency.
The organization of Jewish war vet
Grams, the Reichsbund, warned its
members to be ready for an emer-
gency."
The Jewish community appealed to
all its members to conduct themselves
in the most modest manner possible
in the streets, cafes and other public
places.
The leaders of the Storm Troops, in
structing the troopers to wear their
brown uniforms and to refrain from
all anti-Semitic demonstrations, said
in an order:
Allen and Jewish elements are try
ing to bring the Storm Troops in dis
favor. Even though the behavior OF
people of the foreign race must be dis
countenanced most strongly, the Storm
Troops must nevertheless maintain
discipline and furnish new proof that
they can fulfill the tasks set by Der
Fuehrer"
Evening star., 1935-07-17
VIRGINIA PARALYSIS
MILDLY ALARMING"
No Reason to Become Panicky
Over Outbreak, DR.. Leake
Says.
Ry the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va, July l7.-virgin-
ians today had the assurance of DR..
j. p. Leake of the United States Pub
lie Health Service that there is mo
reason to become panicky" because of
the present outbreak of infantile par
alysis. He said In Washington, how
ever, that the disease has not reached
its peak. in the State, describing the
present situation as mildly alarm
ing"
The number of cases of poliomye-
litis recorded by the State Health De-
partment rose to 127 since June l,
when five cases were reported yester-
day. One of the new cases came
from the city of Richmond, one each
from the counties of Campbell, Meek
lenberg, Northampton and Shenan-
doal1.
The total for Richmond now stands
at II cases, one Of which has been
fatal.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
AiRSHIP LIFTS SOLDIER
WITH CABLE AND HOOK
Pickup From 3OO-Foot Height
Successful in Experiment
With Freight Device.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July 17-An airship.
floating at height Of 800 feet. today
hauled up a passenger from the
ground with the aid OF cable and
hook
The hook and cable previously had
been used successfully in loading and
unloading freight, but this was the
first time the apparatus had been en-
ployed with human cargo.
A Red Army soldier volunteered for
the experiment and was pulled aboard
the airship 10 minutes after he had
been yanked from the ground.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Irish Factions
Rene,U RiOting
During Funeral
Three Hurt in Fights
En- Route to Craze
of Victim.
BY the Associated Press.

oy bLb AOSOClhbCu iCoo.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July
7.-Hand-to-hand fighting between
the opposing factions Of the recent
riots broke out again today at ceme-
terry where the burial services were
being performed for victim of the
Protestant fighting.
Three persons, including young
boy, were beaten in disorders that
broke out while the funeral process
sion was en- route to the cemetery.
The military was called out to rescue
the boy from the mob attacking him.
A short time later, Francis Birm-
ingham, 10, and Edmund Gallagher
81. were dragged from trucks by
rioters and so severely beaten they
had to be taken to hospital.
A number of shots were heard
downtown. They were believed to
have been fired in the Carrick Hill
district.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
Leapfrog March,
Aided by Trucks,
Speeds Up Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WRIGHTSTOWN. N. j., July
1.-Two Regular Army units in
troduced "leapfrogging new
method of forced marching-to
the Sd Corps Area at dawn today.
Under the plan half the men in
a marching unit board motor
trucks and ride miles, then ad-
vance on foot.
The trucks return for the other
half, who have already started on
foot, and carry them an equal dis
tance, repeating the procedure
until the designation is reached.
Evening star., 1935-07-17
"AE" Critically Ill.

BoURNEMOUTH, England, July II
0P.-Grave fears were expressed to-
day for DR.. George w. Russell, Irish
writer and painter known as "AE,"
who has been CRITICALLY i'll at nursing
home here for e last week.