davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June "A
piece-by piece repair of the NRA
was the program agreed upon this
afternoon in a conference be-
tween President Roosevelt and his
Cabinet, survey of the situation
revealed.
WASHINGTON. June 4.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his Cabinet in
a momentous special meeting today
charted the future of the New Deal 5
broken down national recovery or
ganization.
A program of definite administra-
tive and legislative action to meet
the crisis arising from the Supreme
Courts destruction of all MIRA codes
was expected in matter of hours.
The capital was tense as the
Cabinet members filed into the
White House. President Roosevelt
has faced many emergencies during
his term, but this was the first time
he had felt it necessary to call a
special Cabinet meeting.
From this meeting, and succeed
ing conferences during the day,
there was expected to emerge a
definite program that would set at
rest the days of uncertainty that
have followed the Supreme Court
decision last week.
Congress Ready to Act
Following the Cabinet meeting the
President called at 2:30 p. m. On
dianapolis time) meeting with con-
gressional leaders. Chairman DON
aid R. Richberg of NRA and other
advisers. And for 4 p. m. he called
an extraordinary conference with
newspaper men.
Mr.. Roosevelt's determination to
lake immediate action led to gen
eral belief he would seek a continu-
alton of NRA within the limited
scope permitted by the courts de-
Cision.
Inclusion of congressional leaders
in the conferences indicated legis-
lation would be sought along that
line. Congress, the House particu-
larly, has cleared the way for early
action.
One Well-informed congressional
spokesman said the President would
insist on enactment of the Wagner
labor disputes bill, TO replace the
labor guarantees contained in the
now invalid codes.
Coal Bill Included
Foes of the bill question its con-
stitutionality in view of the NRA
decision, but its sponsors insist it
can stand the test if it's operation
is confined to industries which come
within the scope of the courts view
of interstate commerce.
The bill already has passed the
Senate. Chairman John j. O'Connor
of the House Rules Committee, one
of those invited to the White House,
said he would ask for direct ex-
preston of the Presidents views
before moving for House considera-
ton.
The Guffey coal bill, which in
effect would set up by law a special
code for the bituminous industry,
also was believed to be an integral
part of the Presidents program for
reconstructing MIRA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

been blamed for the spread of
rabies in the county. All stray dogs
will be rounded up and placed in
the city pound.
Mr.. Sloan pointed out that as the
PaSteur treatments are TO be paid
from the collection Of dog taxes that
additional money will be needed TO
pay for the treatments. Tax COL
lections will not suffice. he says.
1t is estimated that 5000 stray
dogs roam the city and county
Despite the police war on stray
dogs. three persons were attacked BY
dogs yesterday They we're Earl
Branham. ?, Of 1886 z. 2Sth-st:
Frances Hall. IA. of 1454 Hiatt-st,
and Gertie Siebert, 80. of IT'S Ring
gold-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
STEAGALL UNABLE TO
ATTEND BANK FARLEY
Congressman Cancels Speech Here
Because of Illness.

Illness of Congressman Henry b.
Steagall 3D., Ala), chairman of the
House of Representatives Committee
on Banking and Currency, today
forced q revision in the program for
the thirty-ninth annual convention
of the Indiana Bankers Association
which opens here tomorrow.
Rep. Steagall was scheduled to
speak at the luncheon tomorrow. In
stead P. H. Whaley, editor Of the
Whaley-Eaton Service, Washington,
D. c., will be the luncheon speaker,
and Robert V. Fleming vice presi-
dent of the American Bankers AS
ISOLATION will speak at the Thursday
on-day meeting. Mr.. Steagall will
be unable to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
COMMITTEE ACTS ON
JUVENILE HOME SITE
St. Clair New Jersey-StS
Property Approved.

A proposal to construct new
Juvenile Detention Home on county
owned property at st. Clair and
New Jersey-sts today was approved
by a committee headed by Com
missioner John A. Newhouse.
At the same time the Indiana
Society of Architects condemned
the present home at 225 E Michigan
st as unsuitable.
Suggestions to provide facilities in
the proposed new home for Juvenile
Judge John F. Geckler's court were
rejected. Facilities for segregation
of white and Negro children we're
urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

The estimated annual cost 70 the
county is between $4,000 and
$4,000. In the past the treatments
have been paid equally by the 90
counties of the state. The last Legis-
lature changed the law when it was
found that Marion County gave the
major portion of the rabies treat
mentS.
Arrangements will be made by the
commissioners for obtaining funds
in the new 1855 budget Ply
sicians will be assigned to give the
treatments.
Robert r. Sloan. county assessor.
and PAU Teegarden. Washington
Township assessor. met yesterday to
devise plans for Kidding the city
and county Of stray dogs that have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
RECORDS Open.
KERN'S REPLY
TO GROSSART
All Books Available, Says
Mayor in Answer to
Probe Hint.
CONSIDERS IT FAVOR
Bought Railroad Tickets for
Auditor, Publisher
Gray Admits.

Mayor John w. Kern today dealt
with insinuations hurled at his ad-
n 'nistration by County Auditor
Charles A. Grossart by inviting an
investigation of his conduct of city
affairs and 10y making all municipal
records available to The Indian
apolis Times.
Auditor Grossart yesterday threat
ened to prevent Times reporters
from examining public county rec
ords unless the newspaper discon-
tinued publishing what he termed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Sister in Flood Region

Mrs. c. E. Allen, 81 Riley-av, is
anXiously watching newspaper bull
letins concerning the food situa-
ton at Manhattan, Kan, where her
sister. Miss Euiah Smith, is a resi-
dent. Miss Smith is a government
employe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Nebraska Loss Heavy
$40 Dead in Mexico

SAN PEDRO. Actopan, Mexico,
June A tremendous cloudburst
and flood, striking this Federal dis
trict area on the day of the annual
religious festival. left in its wake to-
day toll of At least 80 known
dead, many of them children.
The scene of greatest disaster was
at the church. where the water
caused a partial collapse and where
mud and sand were borne on rush.
inc waves over the Worshippers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
SAFETY BOARD WILL
TRY CITY POLICEMAN

Patrolman Curran Already Found
Guilty Of Improper Conduct.
Patrolman David Curran will be
tried by the Safety Board next
Tuesday on charges of conduct I'M
becoming of an officer. Patrolman
Curran has been found guilty by
the police trial board which referred
punishment TO the Safety Board.
Patrolman Curran recently was re-
instated on the force and awardeS
$1,000 back pay after he had been
dismissed in 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
K. OF C. OFFICERS ARE
ELECTED AT MEETING
John Mccain Named Grand knight
of Local Chapter.

John F. McCann Is the new grand
knight OF the Indianapolis Council.
Knights Of Columbus. as a result Of
elections last night at the K. OF c.
Hall.
William J. Greener is deputy
grand knight: John T. Recap. chan
oeuor. Frank H. LangSenkamp j d.
recording secretary. Frank J. Noll
Jr. treasurer. William F. Krieg. ad-
vocate: Clarence Beidelman, war
Den: John j. Blackwell. inside
guard. and Leo F. Hurley and Ar
thur Irwin. outside guards.
John J. Mints. retiring grand
knight. was named trustee for a
three year term
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
DRIVERS OF RADIO
TAXIS ARE CONVICTED
Both Receive Fines for Equipping
Cars With Short Wave Sets.

Two taxicab drivers we're con-
victed today by Municipal Judge
Charles J. Karabell on charges Of
equipping their cabs with short
wave radio sets capable Of picking
up broadcasts from the police radio
station.
They are Richard Richard True
dell, 901 N. New Jersey-st, fined SIS
and costs. and Fred Barnes, Oil
Broadway, $40 and costs. Two other
drivers, co-owners Of the two cabs,
we're discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
.NRA CRISIS SOLVED BY
ROOSEVELT, WELLS SAYS
AFTER CAPITAL FARLEY
President Has Found Constitutional Way to
Continue Code Regulation of Business,
State Head Claims
INDIANA SITUATION is MIDDLE
Labor Leaders Charges That 'Chiseling' on
Hours and Wages Has Already Begun
Brings Denial From Employers

Francis Wells. acting Indiana NRA compliance director,
said Washington D. c. this afternoon that he believed
President Roosevelt has found constitutional way
continue code regulation of business.
Mr. Wells announced he would keep the state force here
intact for the present President Roosevelt has ordered the
Federal NRA staff to continue after the expiration of the
NRA statute June 16.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Otherwise the tense uncer-
tainty that gripped Indiana
business industry and labor
with the death of the Blue
Eagle, appeared little relieved
today, one week after the
United States Supreme Court
Ole e d h e code-making
powers of NRA.
Compliance Boards Idle
Leaders of business and industry
insisted they we're voluntarily OBJ
serving wage, hour and trade prac-
tees set up by the invalidated codes.
Labor leaders insisted they knew
of instances where wages had been
cut and hours heightened, and an
nounced they would stand steadfast
behind any local union in a fight
against deviation from NRA prin-
Ciples.
Kokomo merchants today voted
unanimously to continue present
hour and wage schedules under MIRA
pending such action as the Federal
Administration may take.
Blank confusion reigned in gov
ernmental circles. Federal COM
pliance and labor adjustment ma
chinery was at a complete standstill.
The state NRA died with the Blue
Eagle and Gov. Paul v. McNutt held
conferences on a suggested new set
up.
No Direc: Evidence Found
Spokesman for business and in
dustry maintained their attitude
that invalidating the codes gave
business a new freedom that would
speedily be translated into a COM
mercial upturn.
Labor leaders predicted another
week would develop price wars, with
inevitable reduction Of wages Any
such development, they said, would
throw thousands out of work and
provoke strikes.
No direct evidence could be found
of price chiseling or the restoration
Of once outlaWed loss leaders in
business.
Capital appeared uncertain what
course will be followed, and eco
nomic experts, who would not be
identified, said longer hours and
lower wages are bound to come and
with them labor disturbances
throughout the state.
Fritz Repeats Criticism
Nearly $4,000 Indiana members Of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea stood ready to strike at midnight,
June is. Frank Barnhart, president
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Flood Waters Push Path
of Havoc Into Missouri
Overflow Surprising Anything in History Feared; City
Isolated by Raging Torrents.

KANSAS CITY 4Destructive and deah-deang torrents
Colorado Kansas and Nebraska since
channels OF the lower Missouri
-,..- ,no,.
the Missouri Rivers pt
steadily higher surprising in history was feared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
MOVE 3 CONDEMNED
MEN TO DEATH HOUSE
Faber and Millen Brothers to Die
Friday in Boston Prison.
BIZ UHited Press

% ? JWTfFW = F6e
BOSTON. June 4.-Abe Faber and
the Millen brothers we're transferred
today from the ancient Cherry Hill
section Of State Prison to the death
house
Murton Millen was lodged in cell
l, Irving Millen in cell 2. and Faber
in cell 3. They will die in that
order, Probably early Friday, for the
murder of one of two policemen in
a $4,000 Needham bank holdup Is
months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
County Seeks $50. 900 to
Fight Spread of Rabies

Financing of Pase treatment for rabies in Marion
Marion Commissioners following
Of law compelling each county the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
ABANDON BONUS FIGHT
Congressional Conferees on Patman
Bill to Quit Efforts.

WASHINGTON, June 4-Senate
and House conferees on the Patman
bonus bill decided today to abandon
all effort to enact veterans legis-
lation at this session of Congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Wnlle tnS lIOOQ ItCcUSQ III bllC
headWaters of the MisSouri'S tribu-
taries. leaving death toll of APP
proximately 200, the flood continued
to pile up in Kansas. Junction City
isolated by a huge lake of water as
the Solomon and Republican Rivers
overlooked at their Junction where
the Kaw is formed, awaited a new
crest coming down the Republican
valley.
Official reports of river Stages OF
streams at Topeka, Wamego, Kan.
Kansas City and Boonville, Mo-, re-
vealed an alarming flood condition
The destruction, however, probably
will be confined to farm lands and
property.
LowIands Are Abandoned
Residents in the lowlands have
had sufficient warning and evacua-
ton continued at rapid pace.
Levees protected the major portions
of such cities as Topeka and
Kansas City.
The flood waters cut through the
most fertile valleys of the Missouri
basin. It was these areas that had
survived the severe drought of last
summer and this spring. One of
the most seriously damaged crops
was that of the Big Kaw Valley po-
tato yield.
Damage to highways. crops and
property in the series of floods in
Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas and
Missouri reached staggering proper
tions. Estimates by highway de-
partment engineers. state agriculture
authorities and relief agencies placed
the total at approximately $4,000
000
Nebraska Loss Heavy
Nebraska reported S10,00O,O0O
damage to property and crops and
100000 damage to highways and
100000 to other property.
The Colorado damage was eSti-
mated by Gov. johnson at S10,O00,-
O00 Although the full force of the
flood had not struck Missouri dam
age to farm areas in that state was
placed at more than 100000.
Although thousands of acres of
land lay under water in Kansas, no
confirmed reports of deaths during
the past "a hours had been re-
ceived. Several persons we're miss
ing and there were many eleventh
hour reScues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
ID CHILDREN KILLED
BY WORLD WAR SHELL

IIOJeCIile EApIOueS III OIu TOllSH
Battlefield, Dispatch Says.
By United Press
LONDON, June 4.-Fourteen chill
dren we're killed, six of them in
stantly, by the explosion of World
War shell which they found on a
former battlefield near Wilma, an Elk
change Telegraph dispatch from
Warsaw said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
NOTICES ARE MAILED
Second Installment Due June Is,
Collector Announces.

Will H. Smith, internal revenue
collector, today announced that no.
tees for the second installment Of
Federal corporation and individual
income tax, due June Is, have been
mailed to taxpayers who nave fled
returns. Failure to pay makes the
remaining two installments due and
subject TO penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

New guaranteed tires 15c vk. save
fl-00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
German Statesman Dead

bY DHtttp PTtss
COLOGNE. Germany June A
Count Raban Adelmann Won Adel-
mannsfelden, So, German minister
to Belgium, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04

Tomorrow's sunrise, AIT a. m;
sunset. ITO p m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
ROOSEVELT TO
DISCUSS NRA
WITH CABINET
MomentouS Special Session
Called to Chart Path
of New Deal.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, June IA
piece-by- piece repair of the NRA
was the program agreed upon this
afternoon in a conference be-
tween President Roosevelt and his
Cabinet, survey of the situation
revealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-04
Fritz Repeats Criticism

Nearly $4,000 Indiana members Of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea stood ready to strike at midnight,
June Is Frank Barnhart, president
Turn to Page Three
, 1935-03-08
Friday, March 8, 1885
Small City Chambers of
Commerce

To the many who have long been convinced that
there Is a place in the sun Tor the small town cham
Der Of commerce. the WORDS OF Roy Miller at the
annual progress banquet Of the Mission Chamber Of
Commerce came as balm TO open wounds. To those
who have doubted the ACCESSIBILITY and the neces-
atty OF these organizations. there was convincing
argument.
A small city chamber Of commerce has work to
do. plenty Of i, IN doing the lings that are at
hand. The Mission Chamber OF Commerce to whose
membership Mr. Miller addressed himself, is a case
IN point. That organization has taken things a.
they came. las attended to them vel. and nobly,
and tie city q Mission ana surrounding territory
have benefited.
II Is when a small city chamber OF commerce. and
In this class fall all Valley chambers Of commerce
gets too ambitious and proposes 20 revolutionize the
city, gets hoped up on huge industrial projects
ana dreams, refuses TO recognize the true economic
status OF inc community that the chamber OF COM
merCe fizzlcs.
, 1935-03-08

to get the goods on an unfaithful wife. The bust
ness is a nasty one any way you look at II.
The German government recently beheaded two
women for espionage activities. Now it develops
that Baron George Won Sosnowski. the master
mind" OF the espionage plot for which these women
were beheaded. was also captured. But was he
executed? Not at all. Instead. he was sent to
Poland and given his freedom-in exchange for the
return Of certain German spies who had been ar
rested BY the Polish authorities.
If a spy can afford the luxury OF q conscience,
this Won Sosnowski must have an uneasy moment
or two, now and then. when he reflects how he led
two women to death and then managed TO dodge the
penalty himself.
, 1935-03-08

Those who owe delinquent taxes are reminded that
payment Of interest and penalties may be avoided
on all taxes which become delinquent prio r to
August /. 1884, II the delinquent taxes themselves
are paid on or before March IS. 1885.
After that date ? graduated penalty ranging from
l per cent to 5 per cent is imposed. and after June
80, 1885, interest az s per cent is assessed on the
amount OF The delnquencies. Taxes concerned are
those for the year 1888 and prior which have gone
delinquent
Time OF payment and penalty and interest assess
mcnts are imposed BY state law, but the abSolying Of
interest and penalty up to March Is applies TO city
and school taxes As well as 70 state and county
taxes which may be in arrears.
There is a stable saving OF money involved. pro-
vided one Is able TO raise the WhercW1thal 10 pay I'D.
, 1935-03-08
Cheering Prospects

Now that they have had a real opportunity to
size up the extent Of the damage done to their crops
by the recent freeze and TO estimate prospects for
the future, Valley growers are singing a different
tune
They find plenty Of losses 10 discourage. but on the
other hand they find that the crops which came
through have a potentially increased value that bids
fair to make up and then SOM for all Of the loss
sustained. Late cabbage, the beans that pulled
through. the tomatoes that were saved. all are ear
marked with gold. Potatoes bid fair 70 bring real
money, although the loss sustained by this par
ticuar crop was heavy.
II never does 70 waste tears on frost and freeze
losses. The fear Is always greater than The actual
damage.
, 1935-03-08

and farm reiinancing arc about
70 get A test vote In the house.
Postponed - Social insurance leg
islation * IN a fair way TO take ~
on the chm for at least a partial
count 50 far as this session OF con-
gresS Is concerned.
The general log-jam on Capitol
Hill Is doing no good 10 A measure
which should have been rushed
through a Ia the good old days Of
l933-34 70 have any effect IN the
near future. Southern mcnNers off
the record aren't 80 keen for Il any
way because 81 a racial problem.
As you al know. most OF your state
, 1935-03-08

their onions - and not a few OF
them are identified with the New
Deal in one way OF another 49, insist
a further expansion OF our currency
or credit structure Is inevitable.
They point out, however. that the
word initiation" can be defined In
many ways. which might give Rich
berg an out should he still be direc-
tor Of the National Emergency Coun-
Gil al a time initiation Of some sort
occurred.
Secretary OF the Treasury MOrgen-
THAI has always insisted 10 date that
our monetary policy was a day-tO-
day proposition. Two forms OF i'm
flation g~reenback bonus payment
, 1935-03-08
News
Behind the


Capital and world gossip svenu
"a persc aalitiea In and u %
the newA written by q group 90
,eariess and informed Newspaper
men OF Washington and New
York. This column ~ puolisnso
BY The Herald N . news feature.
Opinions expressed are those %
the writers M individuals and
should not be interpreted a. re-
Glecting the editorial policy o tnis
nswspaper.