davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Frisch Heads for
Cardinals Home
BIZ Lnited Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 23.-Manager
frankie Frisch of the world cham
pion Cardinals left here today for
St. Louis to complete preparations
for the annual big push to the Bra
denton (Fla0 spring training camp.
After comforting with club officials
he will leave for Bradenton in time
to arrive there with the first group
of players, the batterymen, March
2. The rest of the squad will re-
port March 7.
The Cardinal manager was glad to
get away from New York and head
in the general direction of baseball
and sunshine, far away from the
round Of banquets which has fat
tened him into a 83-pounder.
I've spent practically the whole
winter in dinner jacket" he said
land if I never see another one, it
viii be too soon"
he would not predict another pen
nant for the Cardinals, but he said
their chances were good, if the play
ers hustled and did not become
overconf1dent.
The few remaining holdouts are
not worrying him.
"Joe MedWick and the rest will
come to terms he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

A RMORY wrestling fans are
4 n working up a hate" as next
Tuesdays show approaches. The
"meanie" Lou Plummer. is on the
card and he will tug with Karl
Doc) Sarpolis in the semi windup.
The Doc is top flight grappler,
and rough at times. which means
that Plummer may be knocked
off by tactics similar to his own.
Sarpolis has a reputation of trad
ing punch for punch and push for
push.
The main attraction will bring
together a couple of wild and ag-
gressive matmen, Big Boy Davis
and Ray Steele IN the event
these heavyweights follow their
usual tactics the ring may be
crushed and flattened. They be-
lieve in the slam bang style. 1t
will be for two falls out of three.
Highpockets Fred Grobmier of
the Iowa cornStalk legs will re-
turn to mix it up with Jack Mes
bit, Seattle, in the opener at $50.
It's an all-heavyweight card, di-
rected by Lloyd Carter of the Her.
cules A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Big Nights in Sports

IT'S going TO be an ideal hit for
i the sports follower tOnigl '2tch
that $1,000 horse race l. Cah-
fornia on the air along abO, $50
and then hustle out TO the l.
house TO see the NOtre Dame d
Butler basketball teams IN IL
annual classic. Time. 800
Tom NOOne, The Times boss raoe
expert. makes the following Selec-
lions on the 100 grand" San Anita
Handicap: EquipOiSe. Twenty Grand
Ladysman. Head Play. A fourth
horse is picked because there Is
a prize for the owner Of the finisher
in that position
We are going to string with Noone
on EquipOise. but Will select Time
Supply second. Twenty Grand third
and Ladysman fourth.
The first running OF the san
Anita Handicap has the turf world
BY the ears. Attendance is expected
To exceed Kentucky Derby figures
II Will be the sixth race on the
afternoon program. The difference
in time between California and In
diana is two hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Midget Cars Entered in
Races at Skating Rink

Rivalry between members of the
Junior Racing Club of indianapolis
will be fought out Monday night
when star drivers will meet in a
three-heat match race on an indoor
track. Two heats will be run at
three laps each and the final will be
five laps.
The drivers will pilot miniature
race cars built especially for use by
members of the club in indoor races,
with sixty-inch wheelbaSe.
The race will be run on a track
laid out on the flat floor of the
Auditorium Skating Rink, IS S.
Delaware-st. The drivers will slide
their cars broadside around the
turns. The first heat will be run
about 9 Monday evening. Drivers
of miniature race cars wishing TO
compete may send their names to
the Junior Racing Club, Al w. E-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Caught on the Bounce

TACK TORRANCE'S failure to set
j a new world indoor shot-put
mark probably is due TO the fact
that the Louisiana giant is accus-
toned to the braSS-bound outdoor
weight. The slippery leather
covered indoor shot Is a treacher-
Gus missile to handle with Sweaty
hands. The Olympic Games
evidently are no lure for Keith
Brown. The Yale luminary an
nounces that he will retire as a pole
vaulter upon graduation this spring.
Bill Terry. manager Of the
Giants, has advised Joe Gallagher.
6-fOOt 2OO-pOund prospect from
Buffalo md Manhattan College, TO
train With the idea of becoming his
understudy at first base. Gal
lagher has played in the out
field and at third base. East
ern Intercollegiate B a Ske [ b a II
League officials complain that what
DR.. Eddie OBrien. noted Boston
referee. said last fall in regard to
football coaches having too much
10 say about the appointment Of Of
ficialS. is being felt in the cage
game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Newcastle II. S. to
Forfeit 3 Games
BIZ Times Special
Notre Dame

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 23.-
Newcastle High School will forfeit
three basketball games to teams
played this season, Principal R. H.
Valentine has announced. Tech of
Indianapolis, Anderson and Bloom
ington, all of whom were defeated
by Newcastle, will receive forfeit
letters
Commissioner A. L. Trester has
instructed the Newcastle principal
to forfeit the games in which Harold
Clark, Trojan substitute, partici-
pated. 1t has been revealed that
Clark was ineligible for the games
due to scholastic difficulties. He
played for little over a minute in
each tilt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

The only red marks against the
Queen City punchers we're two
knockouts, scored by Jimmy
Wilson, the seeking soldier, and
Lou Thomas, the dandy light
heavyweight. 1t was Larrupin' Louis
ninth knockout in sixteen battles,
and he looks better with each ap-
pearance here.
Art Stills, Cincinnati 176-pounder,
was Thomas victim last night. He
lasted just one minute and 10 Sec
onds. A smashing right to the
solar plexus did the dirty work.
Lou tossed in a looping left to the
chin for good measure and it was
all over.
Wilson, the FIT. Harrison light
heavy. stopped Eddie Flynn OF Gin
cinnati in the second stanza. A right
from way back put Flynn away. The
third knockout of the evening was
turned in by Bob Kahn, stocky 10
cal middleWeight, who fattened
a home town rival, SlavkO RadlSch,
in the second stanza.
Hahn, a hard puncher with both
fists, chilled Radisch with a jolting
left in the first round and knocked
him down twice in the second before
producing the sleeper.
Another speedy tussle was waged
by Pete Leno, Cincy lightweight
veteran, and Billy Breedlove OF
Greenwood. Pete got the official
nod, but the action was fast and
close all the way.
Billy Bush, Cincinnati middle
weight, and Nick Nicholson, Shelby
Vile. went four heats to a tie, with
the Hoosier lefty doing the lead
ing and Bush some heavy clouting.
Cowboy Gueary, Cincinnati well
ter. peppered Tillman Garrett, FIT.
Harrison, with lefts and rights.
Tillie, his face well-punched, was
the short ender.
Mickey Brown, Cincinnati, rallied
after going down in the first round
and nosed out Ferril Rettinger, To-
cal featherweight. Rettinger was
on the canvas in the second stanza.
Dick Porter, Anderson junior welter
veteran, was the victim Of Curly
Denton, Cincinnati, on points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
By Eddie Ash
NEW YORK FANS SUPPORT RUTH
YANKEE OWNER FACES PROBLEM
NEW YORK FANS SUI

NEW YORK baseball fans are behind Babe Ruth Joe
Mccarthy Is on the spot. It's simply case OF BABE
ruth love up through the years and is not display of an
agonism toward Manager Mccarthy and his methods OF
handling the Yankee The customers believe that the
Babe belongs in New York they want him to stay there and
they want him 10 manage the Yankees.
This situation revealed by poll taken by the New
York WordTeegram survey taken through the five
New York boroughs and the Overwhelmingly
in favor of continuing with the Yankees but in the role
of pilot.
Jake Ruppes Joe McCartnys contract mas
another pleased Managerial service
paid of in full and naturally
figures Maybe Rupert will ind
way % will Of Yankee followers
may a fast the 1885 race by Nc
Carthys toward relieving the Ruth pressure
scheme that would please
baseball the American loop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Norman and Sherry
Round Out Mat Bill

The signing of Spurge Norman
to meet Young Jack Sherry in the
one fall opening bout completed the
card for the wrestling show at Tom
hnSon Hall Monday night.
The final match will be for the
Junior middleweight championship
between Scotty Williams of Louis
vile. the challenger, and Coach Bill
ly Thorn of Indiana University, who
holds the title. They will meet for
two out of three falls.
In another feature match Buck
Weaver of Terre Haute, former
Junior Interchangeable title hold
err will meet Art Perkins. They also
meet for two out of three falls.
The semi-finai will bring back Joe
Woods to face Jack Jefferies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Additional Sports on
Pages II and 13

While Legislature is recessing
on it's weekend we'll take the
occasion to introduce and
pass a few legal jokers. It's
all in fun. However, we're
open for serious business all
day Sunday from 8 a. m. to
s p. m. Drive in for gas, oil,
fabrication, tire and battery
service, accessories, etc.
The reason each bill receives three
readings is to give members a
chance TO wake up at least once
during its passage.
Try dancing to this: Every
little bill has a lobby all its
own"
It's a proud legislator who can rec
ogniZe his brain child by the time it
grows into a law.
The next step after a law is
passed is to find some one to
interpret it and then find
some one to interpret the in
terpreter.
It's getting so a fellow can't get
anywhere without law book in one
hand and a Supreme Court decision
in the other.
And speaking of decisions,
why not decide to install those
Miller Deluxe Geared-to-the-
Road Tires now so you can
get a complete season Of wear
out Of them. Stop in tocay II
Sunday and we'll gladly &C.
range terms to fit your purse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Local Girl Wins
Third Swim Title

Helen Lee Smith. indianapolis
Athletic Club swimmer, won her
third National A. A. U. champion
ship last night with a victory in the
1OO-yard backstroke event of a meet
at the I. A. G. pool.
Miss Smiths time was 1:18. She
was followed closely by Jean Merle
Pipgren, Detroit Yacht Club. Jane
Lawson, Hoosier A. c., finished
third.
In other title events. Hal Ben
ham. 1. A. c.. won the mems mid
states high board diving crown;
Marian Niles. 1. A. c., wOmen's In
diana Kentucky A. A. U. 100-yard
free style. and Al Rust, Antlers, the
mems Indiana-Kentucky 100-yard
free style.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Big Ten Quintets
in Crucial Tits

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.-While Pur-
due defends its Big Ten Conference
lead tonight at Ohio State, Indiana
will be seeking to get back in the
race in an encounter with North
western at Bloomington, Ind.
Northwestern is a new foe for
the Crimson, as the two teams did
not meet last season. They. will
play a second engagement at Ev-
anston, March 3. Indiana sought
its sixth conference win against
three losses tonight.
Purdue leads with seven wins and
one defeat and Wisconsin is sec
ond with seven wins and two losses.
Wisconsin can take the undisputed
lead if Purdue loses to the Bucks.
Tonight's Big Ten schedule:
Northwestern at Indiana.
Purdue at Ohio State.
Wisconsin a. Michigan.
Illinois at Minnesota
Iowa at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Fatal Hurdle


EROEBEL of Gary ended
Il Michigan City's winning
streak at II games last night
by winning the playoff for the
Northern Indiana Conference
championship, 80 to 20, at
Michigan City. The Imps were
unbeaten during their regular
season play.
Jeffersonyille extended its
unbeaten record to % games by
defeating Bedford, 40 to 81,
while Pittsboro won its twenty
third victory in % starts, de-
feating North Salem, &c to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
CRIMSON TRACKMEN
TURN BACK ILLINOIS

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. %
The Indiana University indoor track
team defeated Illinois, So to 46, here
last night, with Dan Caldemeier
emerging as chief point collector for
the Crimson.
Caldemeier. who halls from
Evansville. tied for first in the high
jump event and won two hurdle
races. Stein of Indiana equalled the
heldhouSe record of 6.3 seconds in
the 60-yard dash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Cathedral Begins
Play in Tourney

Coach Joe Dienhart named 10
players to represent Cathedral in
the Indiana Catholic High School
basketball tournament to be held
at Fl. Wayne today and tomorrow
They are Bernard Broderick, Bob
Conner, Bill Conner, John Conner,
Maurice Cunningham, John Nc
Namara, Bob Meihause, John Nc
Mahon, Bob Shields and John Tar
pey.
The local contender will open
against Memorial Reitz of Evans
vile tonight at 8. The Irish held a
light workout in Fit. Wayne this
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Clash for National
Indoor Net Titles
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 23- Jane
Sharp, Pasadena, Cal, and Helen
Petersen, Stanford, Conn, meet to-
day in the singles final of the wom-
ems national indoor tennis cham
pionShips. The California girl, sixth
ranking player in the nation, was
the favorite.
The mixed doubles final also was
on the program, bringing together
Miss Sharp and Gregory S. Mangin,
Newark, N. j., against Nine. Sylvia
Henrotin, France, and DR.. Eugene
McCauliff. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
EquipoiSe and
J Others Are
After Record
Rich Event Draws One of
Largest Turf Crowds in
American History.
BY GEORGE H. BEALE
United Press staff Correspondent

ARCADIA, Cal, Feb. 23.-The
Santa Anita Handicap, offered with
background that only Hollywood
superlatives could describe, will be
run here today.
The greatest field of horses ever
assembled will compete at a mile
and a quarter for the worlds richest
racing purse.
They will be ridden by the best
jockeys in the land, cheered by pos
Slbly the largest crowd ever to see
an American race and backed by
the biggest pari-mutuel total the
Pacific Coast has known.
TWenty-one horses were named in
the overnight entries and it seemed
likely that at least 18 would 90
to the post for the 100000 added
purse.
Sonny Workman on Favorite
Among them was Equipoise. the
tavorite, who had before him a
chance to become the greatest
money winner of all time. Also there
were Twenty Grand, 1881 Kentucky
Derby victor, and Mate. who. like
Equipoise, had the opportunity to
overtake Sun Beau in the total
earnings column.
Other favorites were Ladysman.
Azucar, Head Play, Time Supply,
Gusto and RiskuluS. Experts
granted, too, that other entries had
the stuff to come through esne-
clally in the large starting field
that was certain.
Up on Equipoise will be Sonny
Workman, generally conceded the
nations finest jockey. Silvio Coucci
will be on Twenty Grand. Maurice
Peters, the 1884 champion, Jack
Westrope, Bobby Jones and all the
other well-knoWns had leg up
in the race.
Purse Exceeds 100000
With perfect weather promised.
track officials predicted $4,000 fans
would turn out They estimated
that more than a million dollars
would pass through the betting
windows.
1t was all Colossal and stu
pendous," as the motion picture
colony put it.
EquipoiSe was high favorite due
to his brilliant record and his fine
showing here last Monday when he
easily outran Twenty Grand but
lost through disqualification.
Should Equipoise come home in
front it will put his earnings we'll
above the $376,744 that Sun Beau
gathered in his brilliant career.
Equipoise already has ella med
S338,660. Mate, not heavily backed
in the handicap. has won 1901 ,61O
Favored next to EQuipoise were
Ladysman and Twenty Grand
The exact amount of first money
will not be known until it is Ger
tain what horses, if any, will be
scratched. 1t was certain, however,
to exceed 100000. The place horse
will draw $1,000, show will bring
$4,000 and fourth gets $500.
The track was fast, beaten by a
warm sun all week.
Post time for the handicap was
approximately $50 p. m. &C. S. t..
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES LISTED
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
State College Net Card
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
NOtre Dame VS.. Butler, at Butler
fieldhOuse.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana, al
Bloomington.
Purdue VS.. Ohio State. at Column
bus.
Indiana Central VS.. Central Nor
NAL. at Danville.
Earlham VS.. Wabash, at Craw-
louisville.
st. JOseph'S VS.. Anderson College,
at Anderson.
KOkOmO College VS.. COncOrdia, at
Ft. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Tigers Gain Verdict
OUer Franklin Five

BIZ INES Special
GREENCASTLE, Feb. 23.-De
Paw avenged previous setback at
the hands of Franklin by topping
the Grizzly Cubs, 80 to 81, in a
basketball game here last night. The
Tigers led at the half, 16 to 10. The
De Paw courtmen started with a
rush, gaining to 0 edge in the
first few minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
I. U. SWIMMERS LOSE

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 23.-
The Indiana University tankmen
lost to Northwestern University
swimmers here last night, "A to 40
It was Northwestern's second victory
over the Hoosiers. Horn of North
western set a new pool record OF
2:41.2 in the 2OO-yard breast stroke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
OVERNIGHT ENTRIES LISTED
overnight entries Tor The race folIoW:
JOCKEY, STABLE BOY
HURT IN COLLISION

By Cntted Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. %
A jockey and a Negro stable boy
we're seriously injured and Ralley
Round, thoroughbred owned by
H. H. Temple, Lexington, KY, was
killed today in a triple collision
during a morning workout on the
OaklaWn race track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
WINDSOR HALTS FALCONS
By nited Press

~ mica Fttoe
WINDSOR. Ont, Feb. 23.-The
Windsor Bulldogs beat the Cleveland
Falcons. 7 to 5, in an International
League hockey game here last night.
Windsor's three scores in the first
period and four in the second
stopped Cleveland from entering a
second place tie with London and
Buffalo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
OHIO STATE TANKMEN
DEFEAT BOILERMAKERS

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Feb. 23.-The
Ohio State aquatic team defeated
Purdue in Big Ten dual meet here
yesterday. AZ to 81. The visitors
captured first honorS in six of the
seven individual events. The Pur-
due natators won both relay events
and a first il fancy diving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
WINS FLORIDA TITLE

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb.
23.-NIrS. Phillip Hill. London, to-
dav holds the Florida wOmen's golf
championship. She beat Marion
NIiley. Lexington. Ky. yesterday, 1
up At the nineteenth hole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Don Hervig, Northwestern Uni
versity diving ace, will display his
talent in the Hoosier Athletic
Club pool tonight when the Pur-
pie tank stars, meet the local club.
Hervig will have as team mate
on the board, Richard Lough-
borough. The Hoosier entries
in the diving event are Harold
Kumpf and Charles MacLaren.
Captain Horn of the North
western team is expected to smash
the pool record in the breaststroke
event. At the present time Horn
holds the national collegiate title
and record.
The meet is scheduled to be-
gin promptly at 8:15 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
CARD GRAPPLERS BOW
Southport Loses to Undefeated
Muncie Mat Squad. 27-13.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 23-The
Southport High School wrestling
team bowed to the undefeated Mum
Gle matmen for the second time this
season here yesterday. 81 to 10. K.
WATSON, 155; c. Bimbell, 165, and w.
Lull, IT'S, won matches for South
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Cincy Boxers Gain Edge
Over Local Pro Fighters
Hercules A. C. Fistc Card Supplies Action Wilson and
Thomas Score KnOckouts for Indianapolis

With four decisions and draw bouts Cincinnati boxers
outdistanced StcuerS California
Amory last night the Hercules A. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Sectional Schedule at Tech


Game PM THURSDAY, FEB % officials
l. 7:00-Beech Grove and New Bethel. Q-2)
2. S:00-ShOrtridge and Broad Ripple. (2-3)
8. 9:00-Decatur Central and CastletOn. Old
AM FRIDAY, MARCH
4. 9:00-Manual and New Augusta. O-2)
5. 10:00-OakandOn and Ben Davis. (2-3)
6. 11:00-Lawrence and Washington. CD
z. 2:00-Warren Central and Technical. O-2)
s. 3:00-SOuthport and Acton. (2-3)
8. 4:00-Wnners Games l and 2. Old
10. 7:O0-Winners Games and 4. Q2)
IL. S:00-Winners Games and 6. (2-3)
IL. 9:0O-Winners Games and s. Old
PM SATURDAY, MARCH
Is. 2:00-Winners Games and 10. Q2)
ii. 3:00-Winners Games IL and r. (2-3)
Is. S:00-Winners Games 13 and Ia. CD
OFFICIALS
~ Glenn Adams ~ S R Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

Regional and Other Net
Drawings on Next Page.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
PINK SLIP" ACTION
BY SENATE NEARS
Measure, With Several 9th
ers, to Be Tackled After
Relief Bill.
BY J, A. O'LEARY.

Senate leaders are preparing to go
forward with action on repes. OF the
pink slip" publicity requirement OF
the income tax law as soon as the
$4,000, 100000 relief bill is disposed of.
The work relief measure has held
the center of the stage in the Senate
since February IS, except for the
period when it was sent back to COM
mittee for revision. With its passage
due shortly various Senate groups are
preparing to seek action on other bills.
Advocates of the 30-hour week pro-
poSal in industry may press for con-
sideration of that measure at an early
date. but the favorable report ordered
by the Judiciary Committee this week
has not been filed on the Senate CAL
endar.
Pink Slip" Repeal Awaits.
The measure to rescind the law
which required all persons to fill out
the pink slip with their income tax
returns has passed the House and
been approved by the Senate Finance
Committee.
The Treasury-Post Office appropria-
ton bill. carrying the amendment to
pay 1900 Treasury employees who have
been working without salary since De-
cember /, also is ready for Senate ac-
ton. and is likely to be taken up next
week.
While these measures are being
considered in the Senate, other COM
mittees are pushing ahead with i'm
portant legislation to be considered
later. including: Continuation and re-
vision Of N. R. A.; the Wagner labor
relations bill; amendments to the Fed
eral Home Loan act and Home
Owners Loan law, and the social Sc
curity program, embodying national
Evening star., 1935-03-21

old-age pensions and unemployment
insurance. The Finance Committee
finished hearings some time ago on
the social security bill, but is marking
time to see in what form the House
acts on the measure before reporting
1t to the Senate.
Although there was some talk earlier
that the soldiers bonus issue might
be raised in the Senate in connection
with the work-relief bill, Senate leaders
are anxious to wind up the work relief
bill and face the bonus issue separately
later.
The two major amendments re-
naming to be voted on before the
work-relief bill passes are the silver
imitation proposal Of Senator Thomas,
Democrat Of Oklahoma, and the mo-
ton of Senator La Toilette, Wisconsin
Progressive. to increase the total for
public works.