davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

DETROIT. March 3o.-Joe Lewis. De-
Dutch Weimer Tucson, ATiz 81; Lefty
GWvnne. defeated Babe Triscaro. Cleye-
land 81: Al Diamond. Newark N J.. de-
feated Gene Stanley, Mt. Clemens. Mich;
f6l; Billy Triest Batavia. Ill. decisioned
oscar Schmeling Canton. o. l5l; Roy
Iazar. Newark. N. j. decisioned Adolph
Wiator Green BAY Wis. g..
Dearborn. Mich. decisioned Vince MCCOY.
Detroit. 49,. Chuck Grundish.. Inkster.
Mich. kavoed George Sutka. Wyandotte.
Mich. ca: johnny Kanasky. Detroit. de-
feated Joe Stalmer. Detroit. 49,: Mickey
Marsen. Dearborn. kayoed Kenneth Col
bath. Selfridge Field Mich. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Lillian Bunch scored a SAB and
Blanche Meyer 531 ana these
totals, along with Mrs. McDaniels'
625. gave the Bowes Seal Fast or
ganization a 1886 total and a triple
win over the Coca Colas. A $50
opener sent the winners on their
wav to the brilliant series.
Marott Shoes were also in a scor-
ing mood, collecting 2645 Fins and
a clean sweep victory over the Free
Fur Shop during their evenings
pastiming. Featuring the teams
splendid exhibition was Dorothy
Finn. with SOS, Bertha Tourney,
with SAL. and Irene Mahoney, with
538. Falls City Hi-Brus were also
three-time winners, their victims
being the Hanrahans Pennhoft
Grille. Maize Lathrop led the Brus'
scoring with 537.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Miles and miles of thrilling
motoring pleasure are yours
with a Philco Auto Radio. For
now you can enjoy in your
car the same fine reception
you enjoy in your home. The
new Philcos embody engineer
ing advances that give amaz-
ingly improved auto radio
performance. They have I'M
usual power, greatly increased
sensitivity, sharp selectivity
and marvellous natural tone.
Controls fit on either the
steering column or instrument
panel, the radios themselves
being out of sight and out of
the way. Four new models,
low as 1925. Pay according
to the plan most convenient
to you. Drive in Sunday for a
demonstration. We are open
until 6 P. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

With local drug sotres selling
oil paintings and replicas, gro
Gerry stores have now entered
the field, perhaps with the hope
or arOusing the housewives ap-
probation of the fine arts to the
point of including an Old
Master with the groceries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

It's surprising what a can Of
cleaner and polish combined
with a little "elbow-grease"
will do to Gift the face" of the
old bus and restore its youth
full appearance. We carry a
complete line of body clean
ers and polishes, both liquid
and wax; tar removers, metal
polishes, polishing clio t h s,
c h a m oils e skins, sponges,
brushes, top repair materials
and cement, top dressing,
touch-up black, floor mats,
running board mating, fan
belts, radiator cleaner, ra-
diator hose, windshield wiper
blades, spark plugs, auto
bulbs, oil filter and hundreds
Of other items including an
extremely fine selection of
SEAT COVERS in fabrics and
fabric straw combinations.
Come in and look around. We
are open all day Sunday until
6 P. NJ. for your convenience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

Women in the West are tsrik-
ing against high meat prices.
They claim they can't make
both ends meet.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
WILL SEEK LOWER PAY.
Railroads Will Request Reduction
From 1929 Levels.

CHICAGO, March 80 P.-The rail-
roads will serve notice soon after May
l that they will seek reduction from
the 1929 wage levels, which become
effective again next Monday.
Under the agreement negotiated q
year ago in Washington by which the
rail employees of the country will re-
ceive an increase in pay estimated at
from $8O,0OO,OO0 to s130.000.000 an
nually, no notice can be given by
either side Of any intended change
before May l.
But railroad executives here indi-
Gated that current traffic and earn
ing trends would not permit them to
wait much longer than the 30-day
limitation period before asking modi-
fication of the restored pay scales
which will augment all rail workers
checks starting April /.
THE restoration of the basic rates
of pay to the levels of the high-wage
period of 1929 will increase the operat-
ing expenses of the roads so that
either higher rates or greatly aug
mented volume will be needed to en-
able them to meet the added charge"
said w. F. Thiehoff, general manager
of the Burlington road and chairman
of the Conference Committee Rail
Managers, which conducted the last
negotiations with the rail labor repre-
Sentatives.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
ICKES WIRES STORY
OF WORK RELIEF FIGHT
TO PRESIDENTS SHIP

Continued From First Page)
be changed to read direct or indirect
expenditure for labor" He said most
spending on P. w. A. projects is for
materials. which provide much in
direct labor away from actual work
of construction.
Ickes, who has been aSsailed in Con-
gress for the way he has handled the
P. w. A., nevertheless feels assured
of administering about 81 $3.50, 900 900
of the new fund.
This includes 5000, 100000 for non-
Federal projects, over which he made
the protest, $3lO,00O,000 of impounded
P. w. A. funds which are restored
under the bill, and $450,000,000 for
slum clearance.
In addition, the p. w. A. has drawn
plans for a rural electrification and
grade crossing elimination program,
and Ickes hopes to get the work under
the new relief set-up.
White House Calls.
Ickes' appeal to the President fol-
lowed two calls at the White House
earlier in the week after Harry L.
Hopkins, the relief administrator, had
been reported the likely head man in
the new work set-up. The President,
however, denied this and reiterated he
would be chairman himself of the ad-
ministrative board, and that final
plans for relief machinery had not
been completed.
A board composed of Ickes, Hopkins,
DR.. Rexford G. Tugwell, co-ordinator
of the 81, 900, ,000, 900 land improvement
program, Rear Admiral Christian j.
Peoples, treasury procurement officer,
and Robert Fechner, director of the
Civilian Conservation Corps, is to as
sist Mr.. Roosevelt in carrying out the
two-year program of putting 3,500,000
idle men to work At Miami two Navy
seaplanes left today carrying mail and
papers to the President aboard the
yacht Nourmahal. No indication was
given there In advance of receipt of
Ickes' appeal, that Mr.. Roosevelt
would intervene in the controversy.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Works Bill Amendment Seen
Threat to d. c. Relief Projects
Requirement That Third of Cost Be
Spent for Labor Might Exclude Mu.
nicipal Center, Engineer Says.

grounds and other city facilities would
be possible.
One well known contractor. who
has bid on numerous District con-
tract jobs, estimated that costs Of ma
terials on school buildings would run
between so and IS per cent, bringing
the costs for other than labor close
to the limit set in the amendments.
This engineer emphasized also that
decision would depend to an important
degree on whether labor hire would in
clude employees working for subcon-
tractors in fabrication here or else
where of sectional units or other
products going into the building.
Final Opinion Withheld.
Final opinion would be withheld by
District officials until a definite in
depreciation is given of what is meant
by the direct relief" clause, as stated
in the bill.
Some projects could be included.
which otherwise would be dropped, If
hand labor was employed instead Of
current practices Of building firms Of
using all possible labor saving devices,
such as steel shovels, concrete mixing
machines and other like equipment,
said one engineer.
District officials are considering o
long list Of projects proposed for adop-
ton under the new public works or
work relief funds. The Commissioners
have planned to delay formulation of
a definite suggested program until the
final terms Of the legislation and the
Federal rules are made known.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
TURNS
BRIEFLY TO WORK
Two Planes Carry Mail and
Papers to Be Sent to
Fishing Scene.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, March 30-President
Roosevelt today called for work and
two seaplanes set out from Miami
carrying mail and papers to the vaca-
ton rendezvous of Mr.. Roosevelt in
Bahama waters.
The naval planes headed for Nassau
to base tonight and will proceed to-
morrow to find the President yacht
Nourmahal
Mr.. Roosevelt intended to leave Man
O'War Bay, off Great Inagua Island,
during the night and will give his 10
cation tomorrow for receiving the
naval planes.
Not Likely to Intervene.
Although he maintained contact
during the day through temporary
headquarters established by Marvin
H. Mcintyre, his secretary, there was
no indication of the President inter-
vening in the work relief dispute that
again has f1ared up on Capitol Hill in
Washington.
The batch of material going forward
to Mr.. Roosevelt included only one
minor bill from Congress. It is ex-
pected, however, that he will receive
and approve while down here the
s400, 100000 Army supply measure,
and also the s4,S80, ,oOO,O work relief
bill.
Rare Specimens Caught.
The brilliant sun further burned the
President as he continued his fishing
today Reports tell of success at fish
ing and of the catch of some rare
specimens to be sent to museums.
Some details are awaited on today's
luck,
Evening star., 1935-03-31
MARINES AND SAILORS
INVADE" CALIFORNIA
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO, Calf, March 30.-
An invasion" of California, COM
plete in every warlike detail, was ef-
fected here today.
A landing party of several thousand
sailors and Marines from the United
States Fleet swarmed over the beaches
in the first phase of landing drill
as part of the preparations for the
Summer war games.
In orthodox battle manner, field
pieces and machine guns were brought
to shore first, followed by flrst-aid and
radio equipment.
Two flag officers took over new COM
mands today.
Rear Admiral Wat T. Culverius be-
came the new commander of the base
force, succeeding Read Admiral George
T. Pettengill, who relieved Read Ad-
miral s. w. Bryant as commander Of
the Battlestip Division two.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
RESOLUTION SEEKS
LUMBER CODE TEST
Clark and Hastings to Press
Motion in Senate
Tomorrow. 49,
Continued From First Page.)

be passed to accomplish the purposes
desired.
Now, therefore, be it resolved, that
the Attorney General of the United
States be and he is hereby respect
fully requested and urged to prose-
cute the said appeal, and to oppose
any delay in the argument. with the
hope that the Supreme Court will
render :. decision in time to be of
service to the Senate in its consider
alton Of the extension of the national
industrial recovery act"
Test Avoidance Charged.
The charge has been made that the
administration is seeking to avoid a
test of the constitutionality Of the
N. r. A. at this time, while Congress
and its committees are working on
new law to extend the life of the
N. r. A. 1t has been reported, too,
that parties interested in the final
settlement of the Belcher case and
the constitutional questions involved
may appeal to the Supreme Court not
W Siult l1C IcQucSG VI Illc 1OVeTH-
ment for a dismissal Of the Govern
ment's own appeal.
Belcher was indicted for violation
Of the N. I. r. A. August "a, 1884,
charged with paying lower wages and
exacting longer hours of work from
his employees than the lumber code
prescribed. Belcher, making no de-
nial Of the charges, attacked the con-
stitutionality of the law and the code.
He was upheld by United States
Judge William I. Grubb on October
81, 1884, and the indictment was dis
missed. The Government then took
steps for an appeal from the Grubb
decision to the Supreme Court. The
Supreme Court fixed April as the
time for argument of the case.
An objection in the Senate tomor-
row to the immediate consideration
Of the Clark Hastings resolution may
prevent a vote by the Senate on the
resolution. However, it is expected
that the Senators will take the floor
and discuss the matter.
Two Federal judges, according to
Associated Press dispatches, took shots
at the N. r. A. yesterday. One was
Judge Fred M. Raymond at Grand
Evening star., 1935-03-31

threw out the Illinois State recovery
act today as an unconstitutional sur
render Of State sovereignty and de-
clared the national automobile code
imperative In Illinois.
Charges that Bloomington auto
mobile sales agency had violated code
and recovery act by granting excess
sive allowances for old cars on trade
ins were quashed.
Judge Hall held the Legislature had
improperly delegated to the Federal
Government its police power in the
enforcement Of codes, and that the
Government had no right to inter-
fere in an intrastate business enter
prise.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Continued From First PageD
health needs brought to the commit
tees attention by Health officer Ruh-
land.
There is also a disposition in the
Senate subcommittee to increase the
size of the police force. in response
to the appeal of various civic groups,
but the number to be added will not
be decided until Tuesday. Maj. Ernest
w. Brown originally called attention
to the need for 141 men, including
replacement of 35 positions lost
through the economy act. This re-
quest was supported by the civic
groups.
For the building of assessment and
permit sewers, to serve new homes,
the House cut the budget estimate
from 100000 to $150,000. The ad-
visibility of restoring this also was
brought to the attention of the Sen
ate group.
Assessment Changes.
Meanwhile, there is likely to grow
out of the Senate hearings-although
not in the appropriation bill-a move
ment to change the law which re-
quires full-value assessment of prop
erty here.
Senator Thomas, who made the
suggestion more than year ago, be-
lieves Washington's tax burden often
is misunderstood by members of Con-
gress and others who come here. be-
cause the District has high basis
of assessment with a low rate, while
most other cities have lower bases
of assessment, accompanied by higher
rates. Other members of the Sen
ate Committee, including Senator
Copeland of New York, also believe
that if Washington followed the as
sessment practice elsewhere there
would be a better understanding of
comparable tax burdens, in consider
ing the fiscal relations problem.
When Senator Thomas found sup
port for such change among civic
leaders who attended the closing hear
ing Friday he advised them to con-
suit with officials at the District Build
ing and have a separate bill prepared.
Such bill would be handled by the
District Legislative Committees of
Congress.
In cities Throughout the country
that assess property at varying per-
centages below true value, the tax
rates are correspondingly higher. In
Washington, with assessments up vir-
tually to 100 per cent of true value
the rate is lower. Members of the
Senate have pointed out that per-
sons, looking at Washingtons rate
without giving due consideration to
the higher basis of assessment, get a
wrong impression of the citys tax
payment.
Senator Thomas, who granted hear
ings extending over several weeks,
said he realized the committees of
Congress constitute tfH only forum
District residents have to express their
wishes, and for that reason he be-
Neves they "are entitled to their day
in court" before the supply bill is
acted on.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
DRIVE IS OPENED
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Mrs. Roosevelt and Leaders
in Medical Profession
Take Part.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and ma
tionai leaders in the medical profess
sion inaugurated Nationwide Spring
drive against tuberculosis, in puchc
meeting last night sponsored by the
National tuberculosis Association, and
held in the United States Chamber of
Commerce Auditorium.
Mrs. Roosevelt described as zap
palling statistics given her by experts
showing the extent of tuberculosis.
She said funds should not be spared
in establishing good program of So
cial security, and specifically to fight
such diseases as tuberculosis. This
disease costs the United States c.1-
proximately a billion dollars a year to
fight, she added.
Blaming bad housing, poor wages
and ignorance among parents as tee
chief reason for spread Of the dises5e
among children, Mrs Roosevelt gave
the statistics supplied her by medical
experts.
HaI OF Cnll0ren injected.
"One-half of all the children in the
United States" she said, ARE infected
by tuberculosis by the time they are
Is. Twice as many girls as boys be-
tween the ages of Is and 10 have
tuberculosis. Seventy-t1ve thousand
people die of tuberculosis every year"
Mrs. Roosevelt said Washington, be-
cause of the facilities presented here
for research and study, should be
made the central point in the fight
against tuberculosis. Her address was
broadcast on a Nationwide radio
chain.
The Washington institutions for
fighting tuberculosis are very much
understaffed," DR.. George C. Ruh-
land, new District health officer, told
the group. He said the amount of
money appropriated to fight the
disease here was about half the
amount needed.
DIR. Cumming Speaks.
DR.. Hugh S. Cumming, surgeon
general of the Public Health Service,
said the National tuberculosis As
sociation has offered excellent CO.
operation with his organization. His
address was on "Co-ordinating Public
and Private Health Agencies to Con-
troll tuberculosis"
Dr. Kendall Emerson, director of
the N T. A, described tuberculosis as
the 'implacable foe of youth"
Dr. William Gerry Morgan, dean of
the Georgetown University Medical
School and a former president of the
American Medical Association, and
Dr. Francis Trudeau of Saranac
Lake, N. Y, also addressed the meet
ing. DR.. William Charles White,
president of the District tuberculosis
Association, presided.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

What will be the effect on the Dis
trict coming from the work relief
appropriation bill amendment requir-
ing that at least one-third Of the
$so0,OOO,00O earmarked for grants to
States must be spent for labor hire?
The Municipal Center could not
be included in this program If the
amendment prevails, according to
Capt. Howard F. Clark, assistant engi-
neer commissioner, in charge of the
Districts works program While he
did not have specific figures avail
able. he doubted the cost of labor
would run that much. The opinion
was based on past experienced. he
said
Apparently, also, the rule would
mean dropping of construction prof.
ects involving the purchase of land.
This would limit building projects to
those for which the District already
has sites,
Evening star., 1935-03-31
proposals regarding what does or does
not constitute Interstate commerce

proposals regarding what does or does
not constitute interstate commerce.
Senator King was asked II he be-
lieved the bill would be materially
changed by the Finance Committee
before report to the Senate. He Is a
member Of the committee.
Perhaps" he said, "but II the ad-
ministration seeks to force the bill
through as 1t is, no one knows what
may happen"
Dickinson Firm.
Senator Dickinson, criticizing the
N. r. A. bill, added:
IF ! am the only Senator so to
vote, I shall still vote against its pass
age"
The bill as introduced seeks to pull
the teeth of the Federal Trade Com.
mission which has been q thorn In
the side Of the N. r. A. at times. II
carries the language of the existing
law, which says: But nothing ir
this title shall be construed to impair
the exercise of the powers Of the
Federal Trade Commission under
such act, as amended" The bill add;
at this point, however, "in a manner
consistent with the provisions of thi.
title" In other words, the Fedora
Trade Commission will exercise its
powers only in a manner consistent
with the meaning and Interpretation
Of the N. r. A. act.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
General Strike Seen.

BARCELONA, Spain, March 80 (E).
Military officials said tonight they
had been informed extremists are
planning a general revolutionary
strike Monday to protest ian, attempt
to deliver power into the hands Of
Tightists."
Evening star., 1935-03-31
WOMAN DOCTOR DIES
Former Indianian Was Mission.
ary in China IA Years.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla March 80
CP.-Dr. Effie Bernice Cooper, g.
resident of this city five Winters, died
here Thursday morning at the home
of her sister, Mrs. James T. Mclean.
She came from Goshen, Ind.
DR.. Cooper was medical mission
AIRY for the Presbyterian Church, U.
8. A., and served IA years in China.
She was there during the Boxer re-
bellion.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

done under the 1891 surcharges. Coal
to tidewater New England also is
specifically subjected to single 10
cent charge.
Although the emergency charges will
Just about offset the wage increase OF
next Monday, railroad representatives
here said that it would not aid In
the matter of net revenues and meet
ing fixed charges. Some of the weaker
roads are certain, they said, to have
to submit to reorganizations under the
Federal bankruptcy law, unless there
is a marked increase in traffic.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Rapids, Mich, who held that the
N. r. A. was illegal as applied to
Michigan village coal dealer. The
other was Circuit Judge Homer w.
Hall at Bloomington. Ill, who ruled
the automobile code imperative as
applied TO- Illinois and the Illinois
State recovery act.
Discussing the N. r. A. bill, which
is backed by Richberg, Senator Borah
said:
THE proposed law does not change
the status of the antitrust laws and
the N. r. A. at all. There is language
written into the bill attacking monop-
olies, but that is in the present law.
The President under the new bill is
authorized to suspend the operation of
the antitrust laws when he considers
1t necessary in the interest of CODE
Senator King, Democrat, said that
the new bill was worse than the
present law" and gives the President
and the N. r. A. far more authority
than they now have.
Cites Commerce Definition.
Instead Of limiting the operation
Of the N. r. A. to interstate COM
merce, he said. it undertakes to make
all business interstate commerce, al
the will OF the President. It also
gives the President authority to pro.
claim that any kind of business has
public interest"
Senator Borah took much the same
view as Senator King. He insisted
that the courts would not sustain such
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Pools Held Possible.

Capt. Clark estimated that school
buildings or libraries of modest types
of construction might be included,
barring the question of money to be
spent for land. He believed SWIM
ming pools and improvement of play
Evening star., 1935-03-31
CODE HELD INOPERATIvE.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. March 80
R.-Circuit Judge Homer w. Hall
Evening star., 1935-03-31
Permanent RATE
INCREASE DENIED
CARRIERS BY |. c. c.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-03-31
BIGGER LUMP SUM
FOR D. C. PREDICTED;
MEETING TUESDAY

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Continued From First Page)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

A. OVERLY Of Kennewick came
Friday to the j. r. Ayers ranch
and will remain in the capacity Of
caretaker during the summer.
Mrs. Lechelt and Mrs. Cronkite
of Finley visited with Mrs. F. Mon
tague Wednesday.
Word was received Monday that
Mrs. I. w. Evans, formerly Miss
Opal Hedington Of Finley had I'M
dergone an operation in Portland
hospital and was doing nicely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-05-09

The H. Himmelsbachs moved in
the old Whitney residence.
Maneul Biglow has been having
trouble with his throat.
Harold Lens is cutting asparagus
for Bill Egers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Schuster
and children have returned home
from Portland
The Home Improvement club has
two new members, Miss Dena Lar
son and Miss Lucille McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. Dawson left
for Garfield Tuesday afternoon,
where they will visit their daughter
Mrs. Henry Eastman.
Manuel Biglow is going to Walla
Walla Thursday on business.
Wayne Dawson is taking care OF
the N. G.. Dawson home while they
are in Garfield