davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
Violence RACES On in Terre Haute as Secre-
tary Frances Perkins Virtually Accuses
Columbian Firm of All Blame.
IS PER CENT OF STORES OPENED
Crowd of 200 Picketers Repulsed by National
Guardsmen; Federal Men Unable to
Locate Company Chiefs.
THE STRIKE SITUATION AT A GLANCE

Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor virtually accused
the Columbian Enameng and Stamping Co. of responsibility
for proonging the general strike.
Two hundred strike pickets repealed by militia gas
bombs as they attempt a second rush on Guardsmen
Terre Haute Merchants Association voted to end SYM
pathetic strike and per of the city stores reOpened
One Guardsman injured by piece of concrete
hurled from crowd of strike sympathizers.
Brig. Gen. D. Wray De PREF announced that guardsmen
will protect employers and employees who elect to return to
work today.
Guardsmen rode street busses and ax in an effort
to open the ctys parayzed transportation facilities and
rode milk and grocery wagons in effort to evade threat
ened food shortage.
Adoph Fritz secretary of the Indiana Central Labor
Union, promised financial aid to strikers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Grating they probably would have
been deserted.
For Miss and Mrs. Terre Haute
had a counter attraction-one
which exceeded even the charms
of Charles Boyer and Claudette
Colbert in Private Worlds" and
curly haired Shirley Temple. Their
men were facing a crisis: their
daily bread was at stake and with
smile in their eyes and taunt
on their lips, the women rallied to
the support of the strikers.
All day long they had milled
about the plant. Weary. excited
children chung to them as they
clustered in groups.
Young boys surreptitiously
pulled cigarets as they awaited
arrival Of the troops"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

All far from quiet the Terre Haute strike front
at dawn today Indiana National Guardsmen grded for
action They shown above left orders passed
out at the Terre Haute armory.
Today the silhouette of the guard, top row. right,
framed against the sky symbol of protection More than
1900 militiamen guard in Vgo County.
All the resemblances of armed conflict were present
the Terre Haute strike Here two guardsmen
shown they from night of restless sleep and
prepared for hectic day of patrol
Just couldn't take Irrational Guardsmen
called to duty yesterday from all parts of the state Some
of them had gone without sleep for practically "a hours
This one, above, second row, right fell asleep.
Below right one of Terre Haute's smart boys, one
among many provided for the strike food shortage with
out knowing it. Onions may not be any too tasty for
steady diet but they're better than nothing.
pictures 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
WomenFolk Meet Strike Pers With Smiles Their Lips

Where will you get his milk2"
She was asked.
She smiled.
He won't starve," she said.
But what about ice?" Her
questioner insisted.
Again the quiet smile.
The old German woman scowled.
The baby fretted.
With a hesitant glance around,
the young mother unbuttoned the
front of her frock. She placed
the baby to her breast and smiled
shyly. She bent over the child.
You don't need to worry about
the strike honey" she murmured.
There were gurgles Of content
ment.
Nature had defeated labor
troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
BY JAMES DOSS
Times staff Writer.

TERRE HAUTE, July 23-As Frances Perkins, Secre~
tarv of Labor virtually accused the Columbian Enameng
and Stamping Co. of responsibility militant union workers
continued with violence this afternoon their general strike
in protest of the importation of strike breakers.
And pckes, for the second time today, were beng
repsed by Indiana National Guard tear bombs at the
company plant the whole situation plunged more deeply
into tense mudde when Federal labor cOnclators were
unable find mention confer WITH officials of the
company Mayor Samuel o. Beecher, himself all OF whom
seem to have disappeared from the city,
And to add fuel to fire that already is burning TOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
JOHN KINCHAN DEAD
IN NATIVE IRELAND
Packing Plant Executive Is
Heart Disease Victim.

John Richard bingham, chair
man of the board of Kingan e. Co.,
meat packers, died today in Cultra,
Ireland, near Belfast, where he had
gone for his health. Death was be-
lieved to have been caused by heart
disease.
Mr.. Kinghan, who was 81, sailed
for Ireland April Is and was fol-
lowed by his wife and son, John G..
Kinghan, who sailed June 81.
They had planned to go together,
but Mr.. Kinghan's apprehension over
his illness caused him to sail earlier
than he had originally planned
Mr.. bingham lived in Indian
apolis since 1902 and has been active
in civic affairs of the city. He
began his work at Kingan's. He
became president in 1924 and head
of the board in 1929 His home was
at 1925 N. Meridian-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

She was not molested, but had
to hire extra help to take care
of her business.
Across the street from the plant
in the small! front yard of COM
bination grocery and home, an old
German woman scolded the crowd
perched on her fence.
Get off" she ordered. You've
already broken my back fence"
She looked over the crowd with
a sullen. calculating stare.
Yesterday they had been GUS
toners of her grocery. Today they
had ordered her to close her store
and sell to no one.
q
A YOUNG, blond mother
N dangled an almost nude,
plump baby on her knee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

before buying anything Sc. We
haven't even bread in me house.
But We'll manage"
A woman nearbf nudged her
neighbor.
Hear that? That's DR.. Lees
family. Gless if they can stand
it, we can"
e
MRS. j. M. MOORE, 30. a de-
WI termined little proprietor Of
a neighborhood grocery, guard
ed the entrance of her tiny shop
with .32-caliber revolver, defying
all corners.
IF they're looking for trouble,
this is a swell place to find it"
she said. MY store will be open
from a. m. to 10 .. m. as usual.
I have plenty of bread and milk
and I know where I can replenish
my supply"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

DABIES. settled precariously on
ID the hips of their mothers
whimpered in the heat. Tomor-
row they might be deprived of
food. but their mothers seemed
unafraid.
I'VE can stand it as long as
they can" one woman said.
We've enough food at our house
for a couple of days, thank Cod
She wiped CRIME and perspira-
ton from the face of her 10-year-
old daughter.
My children don't drink much
milk anyway" she told a by
stander.
A short. plump woman nearby
laughed good naturally.
Il haven't laid in a thing" she
confided to a friend. I'VE had
some food left over from Sunday
and I thought we'd use, that up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
BY HELEN LINDSAY
Times Staf Writer.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. July %.
l. The hand that rocks the
cradle steadied itself here last
night.
1t was prepared to give moral
support to the hundreds of strikers
who picketed the Columbian
Enameling and Stamping Co.
Terre Haute wives, mothers and
sweethearts, having tucked into
bed the weary youngsters who had
kept vigil with them during the
day. gathered with their men folk
in front of the imperative plant.
The huge flood lights on the
plant shone down on weary but
courageous faces.
Even had the movies been OPP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
ITALY WORKED INTO
RAGE AGAINST JAPAN
Gold Law Suspended to Aid
War Purchases.
Copyright. 1885. by United Pressl


ROME, July 23.-SuSpenSion of
the gold coverage law to finance
war purchases-even the prospect of
war itself-was subordinated today
to a white hot rage against Japan
which swept the country.
Premier Benito MuSsolini joined
the attack indirectly. for his own
newspaper. the Popolo DItalia of
Milan, Numbered an arraignment of
Japan for alleged ambitions in
Ethiopia.
1t charged that Japan was cham
pioning Ethiopia against Italy. that
it had defied the Pact of Parasitic
Kellogg BRAND treaty in which ma
tions~-were supposed to renounce
warm its own fight for place in
the sun. and that it was attempting
to break the solid front with which
Turn to Page Fifteenl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
JUDGE BAKER PLANS
MONTHS VACATION
Karrer, Jacobs to Hear
Cases During August.

Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker
will take a vacation during the
month Of August.
Today Judge Baker declined to
comment on his plans, but it was
learned he expects to designate
Clyde C. Karrer as pro tenn. judge
for the first two W eks and Andrew
Jacobs for the balance Of the
month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

fiercely for the convenience
of househOlders, the Terre
Haute Merchants Association
hauled up a banner of strike
defiance and under it IS per cent Of
the commercial houses opened for
business while National Guardsmen
maintained a motor patrol OF the
business area.
In washington, Miss Perkins an
nounced that her first assistant,
Edward f. McGrady, will devote his
entire time to the Terre Haute
situation and that Mr.. McGrady
may leave for this city tonight.
President Roosevelt has indicated
considerable concern and is being
constantly informed by the Labor
Department. Miss Perkins disclosed
that she has conferred by telephone
with Gov. Paul v. McNutt.
Company Points to Troops
Two statements we're issued DUR
ing the day that indicate well the
situation as it exists.
Louis Musgrave, Central Labor
Union president, said:
THE unions have met with OBJ
stinate refusals on the part of Coz
lumbar officials to deport the strike
breakers and gunner imported from
Chicago. We intend to stay out
until they are sent away"
Walter j. Smith, who says he is
works manager Of Columbian, as
serted:
I'VE have 30 strike breakers in the
plant. We instend to open at the
earliest possible moment. even If
We have to resume operations under
military guard and martial law"
General Issues Orders
On those lines, then, the strikers,
who still have the gasoline supply
tied up, even though they have lost
control of the food, ice, milk and
utility supplies, arrayed themselves
against the Columbians officials
who have kept their plant closed for
four months rather than recognize
the union and run a closed shop.
And as they defy the Columbian
officials, they also array themselves
against 1900 National Guard troops
under command of Brig. Gen. D.
Wray De PREF, who has ordered, by
right of martial law. that all as
semblages be prohibited and that no
crimes against property be COM
mitted.
The troops we're accorded jeers
and boos and were welcomed" early
today with a shower of bricks and
stones in which one private. Eugene
Harvey Company K, Martinsville,
was severely injured.
Five Are Arrested
Five persons were arrested and
held under military authority while
the attack was investigated and a
military court was set up on the
first floor of the Columbian plant
under Maj. Albert Whitcomb. who is
in charge of the immediate strike
area.
The mass attack on the guards
men came at noon when 200 picket
ers charged and we're repelled by
gas bombs as they had been at
dawn.
Then the guardsmen hurled
Turn to Page Six
=.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
AGREE TO BEGIN TAX ON
$4,000 INHERITANCES
House Committee Democrats Ready
for Tentative Draft.

Bv Tinted Press
WASHINGTON. July 23.-House
Ways and Means Committee Demo-
Gratis decided today 10 tax inheri-
tances as low as s50O00 They
sought to speed up a tentative draft
OF the Roosevelt tax-the-rich bill
General agreement was also
reached at a secret session to ex-
empt blood kin from an undeter-
mined amount OF the tax.
The Democrats were understood to
be near agreement on an inheri-
lance tax schedule which would
start al 4 per cent on inheritances
between $4,000 and $4,000 and
graduate IN to y per cent on those
between ss.QOO.OOO and 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
U. 8. Favors Arms Farley
By UHitcd Press

WASHINGTON. July 23.-The
United States still hopes Great
Britain will summon a naval hmi-
tations conference this year, it was
learned today on good authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

President Assailed by Fish
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has violated the
Constitution on more than one oc-
casion," Rep. Hamilton Fish
(R., N. ", said today in a lashing
House speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

Hoosier Farmer Is Drowned
By United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 23.-
Fred Bremen, 38-year-old farmer,
was drowned yesterday when his
half blind horse slipped off bank
into a 25-foot deep gravel pit five
miles north Of here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
NEW DEAL TRADE PACTS
ARE UPHELD IN SENATE

Victor in Move to
Nullify Agreements.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Admin-
istration forces in the Senate to-
day beat down an effort to nullify
the New Deals reciprocal tariff
agreements.
The vote, taken after Senator
George w. Norris had attacked de-
lay, was So to %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23
T0DAY'S WEATHER

Sunrise tomorrow, 4:36; sunset.
TOT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-23

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
e1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
, 1935-10-24
Buy, Sell, Rent or Exchange the Most Economical Way-via Herald Want Ads
Wildcats Continue
To Hold Interest
n Valleys Fields

! discovery. cored the oil sand Ak 2.773-
ei.s feet and Il setting and cementinR
5-inch q. ID. easing On bottom at a.
7al-.5 feet. II VIII be gu-n-perforated
for production.
w. r. Lacy's No. B-i seabury et al,
2.s0o feet northwest Of discovery. "a
drilling at 2.730 feet and viii start
corlng for the sand Immediately.
Three new tests are being started 90
~6amfordyce.
Derrick Is going up and machinery
"a being moved Ia for Showers & Mon
crief'a No. q Francisco Guerra. 1000
feet north Of discovery.
Ccrtez OIL Company's No. 2 Francisco
Guerra. $500 feet northeast Of discov-
cry. spudded In Wednesday. Ernest
Powell OF Mission has the drilling con-
tract.
About 1900 feet northeast OF discov-
cry. Ernest Poweli's No. 2 Mrs. Lula
George. set and cemented 204 feet o.
ic-inch o. y. surface casing Wednes-
day.
In the Ric Grande City pool ci
southern Starr. Sioux-HeaFd'B No 4
Goodrich. 100 feet southwest Of dis
covery, showed oil when bniled from
sand &C i.33o-59 feet but made salt
water ana mas been plugged and aban-
dcned. Producers are located on three
sides OF the test.
About $500 feet north Of discovery
and 300 feet beyond production. W. W
zimmerman'a No. : Frank Doyno. start
ed coring Wednesday at i.457 feet.
, 1935-10-24
Brietz Briefs
By EDDIE BRIETz


NEW YORK. oct. "A. R-Best
line OF the week: Jimmy Doyle OF
Cleveland says Governor Davey
probably would describe the Ohio
State football team as the Scarlet
Scourge" Fordham's 1895 foot
ball card is filled with hreathers-
nit In six weeks the Rams
must tackle Southern Methodist.
Sc. Mary's. Pittsburgh. Purdue. and
Georgia Leo Lezvitt. Oakland
promoter. has wired Max Baer an
offer OF $4,000 70 fight Art Lasky
:. . Dick Harlow predicts his Har-
ward team viii win one major game
this year II Lawson Little and
friends are successful. the 1897
national amateur viii be played at
Pebble Beach, Cal.
Joe Jacobs. who has Just learned
Paul Damski's sensational German
middleweigrt. Eric Seeleg, Is his
second cousin. Il sad Here's an
other Of those freak football runs:
against Clarkson Tech last week.
Mckinley OF Rensselaer, took the
ball on kick formation two yards
behind his own goal. then ran l02
yards for a touchdown Notre
Danes Irish were given their first
all day OF the season for beating
Pittsburgh Hardy Dublinsky.
Chicago welter. Is one OF Fl child
rem. ~ Of whom are living . also
he Is q great uncle at Is and q
bridegroom % boot ..
Joe Louis viii second John Henry
Lewis in his light heavyweight
title bout with Bob DIN az st.
Louis. Oct. 81 Don't sell short
on Homer Norton's Texas Aggtes
n. they're looking better every
time out
, 1935-10-24
San Benito Rotarians
Visit In Monterrey

SAN BENITO. oct. 24-Seven san
Benitans are in Monterrey attend
ing a meeting o. the Rotary club
there Thursday. They will invite
the Monterrey Rotarians 10 visit the
club. IN the party are Mr.. and Mrs
r.. #. Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. X.
Craven, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Greenslade and Pete II Smith.
, 1935-10-24

PHONE 1900 Cor Herald Want AM
information and service.
, 1935-10-24
Use The Herald
Classified Ads
For Results

Classified rates.
20 words or less. q insertion 800. aOc
over 20 words. insertion.
yet ~ofu &C
subsequent insertions run con-
secutively. per word $1,000. 1izc
Minimum. 10 words
By month. per WORD .... SOC
70 insure publication on the same day,
Classified ads must be In the office by
II q. 70. week days and by noon on
saturday for tho Sunday paper.
Legal notices lc Der word Der InBer-
ton.
Phone 1900 and ASK Tor the Classified
Department. An experienced "a writer
VIII gladly assist you with the word
ing Of your al. Check your "a when 10
tirtt appears as The Herald Il not re-
rect insertion.
, 1935-10-24
Real Estate
MONEY

MONEY TALKS
. i.2S0O0 buys lllsa acres good re-
SAGA lard with 2 acres In orchard
and less than 1 mile from city lImitA
sac 300 buys 20 acres good resaca
land In Brownsville vicinity: In cul-
.tivatio but no other improvements.
y $4,000 buys modern s-ru0m holr
low tile and Gtucro home well lo-
Gated, textone finished inside. hard
Tood floors. sun parlor, ample closet
space. garage. servant quarters and
on pavement: t65oO0 cash: balances
sasy terms. OF win rent subject 70
sale.
:. C.. Graham ~ Company
Arcade Bldg Phone lTD
BruwnHvfur Texas
, 1935-10-24
Employment
80 Situations Wanted

COLORED GIRL desires work as
cock and maid. Call at Amos and
Andy Barbecue Stand, 7th and
Elizabeth. P-l26
, 1935-10-24

HUNDREDS OF buyers are reading
the Herald Want Ads every day
Place your merchandise or SER
vice and your name before them.
Phone 1900.
, 1935-10-24

GOING OUT or BUsTNEss-s-
tube Crosby Console radio. tle95:
new 4-tube radio. 50 o5: three
piece Wickev set. also: violin
with case. $500. new guitars.
$3.50. four-piece bedroom sec.
S22.50: rocking chairs. t750; beds:
springs, chiff0rcbes. Se wins
machines and etc. Cheap. Sell
ing fast Hargis Furnituru Co,
Ill2 Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
By ELMER c. wALZER United Press Finnncia1 EdlfOPl

New York, Jan 20--- (UP) - Stocks sagged nito new low ground for the year in the averages today with volume continuing light.
 Losses in the main list extended to more than a point with few inactive tissues off as much as c points. Almost complete lack of demand rather than Gny selling pressure brought the declines.
 Commodities were mixed with n mapority following the trend of the stock market, The bond market also sold off with rails weak fol- lowing decline in that group on the stock board. The dollar decIin- cd in terms of foreign currencies.
 Devoe & Reynolds dropped to 40 off c 1-4 points when the com- pany announced earnings for the year ended November 30, 1884 equal to $2.36 a share, against 93.7S n share in the preceding fis- cal year. Interstate department stores preferred lost 6 3-S points to 75. Other wide losers in- cluded Allied Chemical 134 7-S off 7-8: Panhandle Producing and Refining 8 off 2 3-4; Spiegel, May, Stern 71 1-4 off 1-2: and United Stores preferred 60 1-2 off 1 1-2.
 Enough of the railroad issues dee clined into new low ground for the year to bring the average below
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
PAINTS PORTRAIT
 AS BIRTHDAY GIFT

Professor Gencroso Ruggiero well known local art instructor today completed work on port. rpit of President Roosevelt done in honor Of the 53rd birthday of the president. The painting will be sent 10 MT Roosevelt after being plac cod on public display this week
 Using q newspaper photograph as his model, Professor Ruggiero has drawn an excellent likeness of the president. portrayed in one of his genial moods and wearing the wcll-known Roosevelt smile. The portrait bears the following in- scription:
 "In Commemoration of the pres- identg t3rd birthday. Whose in- vincible spirit amazes tho world. All America joins In offering thanks that each time 1t faced q great crisis, 1t found q Washing ton. a Lincoln and now Roosevelt --our greatest living statesman-- to meet and overcome it
 Franklin Delano Roosevelt, a grateful Waterbury democracy sa .. lutes you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
THREE MOTHERS
 UNDER ARREST

Dallas. Texas. January 29-- (UP) --- Mothers of three notorl- ous outlaws were in custody today under federal indictments which charged 18 persons with harboring and conce0ling the lnti Clyde Bar row and Bonnie Parker. hls sweet heart. and with conspiracy to har. bor and conceal them. Mrs Emma Parker. mother of tho Parker girl; Mrs CunIe Barrow, Clyde's mother. and Mrs Steve Davis. mother of Raymond Hamilton, fugitive fnur- dercr and former companion Cf Barrow and Bonnie Parker. were among those Arrested. Barrow and Bonnie Parker were sIain last My near Arcadia. La., by officers who riddlcd them with bullets when they drove into q police ambush.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
MORGAN OFFERS VALUABLE WORKS
 OF ART FOR SALE
Would Sell Six Paintings That Are Valued at
 $1,5OO, ,OOO

New York. Jan 29.--(UP)---A boom market" in art has induced J. P. Morgan, head of the world famous banking house. to offer for sale six paintings from his large collection.
 The group, valued at about s1,- G00,000 contains Rubens, two Hals and portrait by Ghirlandaio. estimated to be worth $500. 900 alone. The other two paintings are by Fiiippo .Lippi and Sir Thomas Lawrence.
 Morgan, known as a buyer of art, not a seller, surprised connois- seurS and collectors. His decision was seen as move of prudent man to place his estate in good order. He is CT years old.
 Charles R. Henschei, president Of Knoedier Galleries, Is handling the sale, the biggest since the Soviet government sold the Her. mitage art collection in Leningrad in 192e-30. Henschei sold 25 pie lures in that group at an estimated price of $12.000,000.
 The Metropolitan Museum of Art bought Rubens' "Anne of Austria" which passed from the Marlbor- ongh collection at Blenheim to the Morgan Galleries in 1906. Anne was the elder daughter of Phillip III of Spain. It was painted about 1862.
 An altar piece in the form of q tryptich by Lippi also was bought paid was not announced and 1t by the Metropolitan. The price was said that neither would be placed on exhibition for some time.
 Ghirlandaio's portrait was Gio- wanna Tornabouni." painted some time between 14S6 and 1490. just before Lorenzo Thornabouni. the subjects husband, was put to death was q political mistake.
 The two Trans Hals are por- traits. Der Heer Bodolphe." and "Mevrow Bodolphe," a family pair. Miss Parrcn," by Lawrence. is Q portrait of Lady Elizabeth Forren, a great English actress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-29
PROCRESSVES...
 ASK MORE RELIEF

Washington, Jan 2D---(UP)-- Senate progrossives are maneuver- ing today to double President Hoosevolt's $4,Ss0, 900 900 recovery and relief 0ppropriations ScDatsr Robert NJ. LaFollctte, prog, Wis, is preparing such m amendment which will attract q few progress. sive democrat supporters and sev. cr1l votes on the republican side.
 But tho lump sum asked by President Roosevelt iB proof against either increase or reduction. Democratic leaders are sure they can hold tho appropriation to the precise figure named by the presi. dent.
 The LaFolIeto amendment will propose nn appropriation of be- tween $S,O00 900. 900 and $i0.0O0- 900. 900.
 Senator Frederick Hale r.. Me-. offered tho motion to open com. mittec discussion to tho public. it was defeated on q strictly party division. Democratic leaders are inclined 10 accept that vote as q forecast of committee endorsement of tho program as whole.