davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Taxes and Economy.

President Roosevelt's tax program for
plified in the schedules as they were
worked out by Senator Pat Harrison
for presentation to the Finance Com
mittee, is under attack from two groups
in Congress, and probably three. The
first group, represented by Senator Van
denberg of Michigan, demands real
taxes" on broader base, calculated TO
balance the Government budget. The
second group. represented by Senator
La Toilette of Wisconsin, Senator
Norris of Nebraska, Senator Costigan of
Colorado and others, is demanding
higher levies for the decentralization of
wealth. A third group, not so vocal,
would be we'll pleased not to have any
new taxes imposed at this time.
Senator Vandenberg is impressed with
something is not done soon to protect
the credit of the Government. With
huge sums, far in excess of govern
mental revenue, being expended con-
tinually and no end of spending in
sight, the showdown must come. The
Michigan Senator prefers to see the i'm
position of heavy taxes rather than have
the people suffer from heavy initiation
OF the currency.
The chances that the Roosevelt
administration will agree to the tax
proposals of Vandenberg on the eve of
a national and presidential election
seem slim to the point of attenuation.
They would bring home to the taxpayers
too surely the burden of the spending
program of the New Deal. Vandenberg
urges the widening of the base for the
payment, for example, of the Federal
income tax so that it would fall on
millions of persons who now do not pay
this tax. He calls attention to the fact
that the mere increase in surtaxes on
persons who have more than million
dollars income annually, as proposed
by the President, would result in COM
paratively little increase in revenue. The
most recent public records of income
taxes show that there were only forty
six individual incomes of a million
dollars a year and over and that only
about fifteen of them would be Sc
riously affected by the Presidents taxes.
Senator Vandenberg has charged the
President with making an appeal to
mass prejudice" He is convinced that
the Government budget cannot be bal
anced and the credit of the Government
preserved merely by soaking the rich"
The President has only been dabbling
q toe in the waters of the tax pond.
The amount of increased revenue which
may be expected from the inheritance,
corporation and individual income taxes
proposed in the Presidents program
amounts to little when placed alongside
OF the New Deal expenditures.
Taxes are unpleasant. They are hard
on business, which is seeking to struggle
to its feet. Immediate and drastic cur
tailment of governmental expenditures
would necessarily be supplemental to
any tax plan seeking to bring about
balanced budget. However, a begin
ming should be made, and the attack on
the financial situation of the Govern
ment should advance from both the
angle of taxation and the angle of Gov-
eminent economy.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Rugged individualism is having its in
ming. The youngster who took her natural
nourishment in the House OF Representa-
tives' gallery has suddenly stepped into
greater fame than all the Dionnes put
together.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Much may be accomplished by Repre-
sentative Sirovich, who hates dramatic
critics, if he will submit one of his plays
to congressional critics, who are notori-
ously independent and severe.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

The New Deal contemplates national
American theater. 1t will start with Shake
speare and possibly work around to the
more delicate splendors Of Harvards Hasty
Pudding Club or Princeton's Triangle Club.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
A Rhyme at Twilight
By
Gertrude Brooke Hamilton
Trophies of the Trail

I Jared into the valley Of great pain
And struggled there for fortitude in vain
Until I cried out, Lord, how long, how
long?"
And yet brought back song.
I climbed the highest mount of chill de-
spair
And from It's summit could find nothing
fair,
Darkness encompassed me, below, above,
And yet brought back love.
I plunged into the deep abyss of doubt,
Fought demons there my spirit could not
rout,
Left there the brave ideals of early
youth
And yet brought back truth. -'77'a-
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Thinking 1t Over.

Thinking 1t Over.
"Are you in favor Of a splendid art gal
lery in the Nations Capital?"
I'm thinking the matter over" said
Senator Sorghum. Those old masters
were constantly painting mothers with
their babies. Still, what wouldn't do for
visitors gallery in Congress might be all
right for an art gallery"
Evening star., 1935-07-01

After q long tour, Postmaster General
paign, stopping of, perhaps, in California
to see how Herbert Hoover is getting on
with the old elephant ranch.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Montgomery County politicians are
again reminding Maryland statesman
ship of how great political fire small
Salaried Job may kindle.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Tourists to Europe will as usual be sur
prised to find so many Europeans who
have never taken the trouble to come
over and see Niagara Falls or the Yel
iowstone Park.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Deterioration.

Deterioration.
When Barnum in his heyday spoke,
He said the public liked to pay
For being humbugged and his joke
Is being quoted to this day.
Some cleaning impositions shine.
Yet from deception they are free.
Production in the gold-brick line
Is scarcely what It used to be.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Neither princes nor pugilists seem to
have quite the offhand style they showed
in the days when John L. Sullivan said to
the Prince of Wales: PLEASED to meet
you, prince; I've often heard of you.'
Evening star., 1935-07-01

The Fourth of July would be q more
effectual patriotic reminder If every cele-
brant were expected to recite few lines
of the Declaration of Independence every
time he sent up skyrocket.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Agricultural Stimulation.

From the Saginaw News.
Maybe the A. A. A. inspired this pro-
gram of theatrical revival for unem-
ployed actors In order to provide the
farmers with q new market for eggs and
cabbages.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Member of the Associated Press,

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication OF special dispatches
herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1935-07-01

Holding companies naturally come in
for scrutiny when the big idea in some
political circles is to find a way to compel
concentrated wealth to let 60.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

If foreign Communists are carrying on
all the propaganda charged, they show how
wealth may be wasted even when shared.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
The Eskim0rOn.

The Eskimoron.
The Eskimo says endless snow
With ice Is truly meant
To show the woe where we may 60
To future punishment.
He must be wrong. A wicked throng
Would hardly think it Ill
To dwell when July's going strong
In . perpetual chill.
"I s'pose old satan means well enough"
said Uncle Eben, but he sure do keep
lettin' heap Of sinners out on parole"
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Consistent Courtesy.

"Why do you laugh at Mr.. Smuggins'
inane jokes?"
II know he means WELL" said Miss
Cayenne, "and I see no reason for being
impolite merely because he Is unfunny."
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Rate by Carrier Within the City.

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
Regular Edition.
The Evening Star . 45c per month
when sundays 6Oc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star - -,
(when . Sundays) ......-.. 65c per mUnth
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NiKht Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star zoe per month
Night Final Star ~ 55c per month
Collection made at the end of each month.
Orders may be sent by mail or telephone Ma
tional 5000.
Evening star., 1935-07-01
The Evening Star Newspaper Company.

Business once:
18th St and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York ONCE: ll0 East 42nd st.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building;
European once: IA Regent St. London Enelahe
Evening star., 1935-07-01

One of Senator Huey Longs hobbies,
along with his share -the-wealth" cru
SADIE, is the idea that young people
should have public aid in obtaining an
education designed to fit them for pro-
fessional or industrial uvelihoods. Some
Evening star., 1935-07-01
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.

All Other States and Canada.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

reader can get the ansper to any
question OF fact BY writtng The Washing
ton Epenino Star Information Bureau,
Frederic ,. Haskin, Director, Washing
ton, d. C.. Please inclose stamp for reply.
Evening star., 1935-07-01

President Theodore Roosevelt just after
he had been elected President in 1904.
He said at that time that he would not
be a candidate again. He wasn't, when
1908 rolled round. He had had about
seven years in the White House as Presi-
dent. So the late President William
Howard Taft was nominated and elect
ed. largely through the influence of Col.
Roosevelt. But in 1912 Col. Roosevelt
bobbed up again as a candidate for the
presidential nomination.
Mr.. Hoover may or may not say what
his desires are in the matter of another
nomination. He would be more than
human if he did not feel a desire of
vindication at the hands Of the people
a vindication through election again as
President. But those who are best in
formed say that Mr.. Hoover will make
no effort to bring about his nomina-
tion-tkat if he is to be nominated it
must be a real demand from the people
themselves. Under these circumstances,
why should he feel called upon to make
q statement to the effect that he will
never, never be a candidate or accept
the nomination Of the Republican party
to be President? It doesn't make sense.
Some thousands of Democrats sought
in vain after the election of 1928 to
persuade Al Smith to say that he would
not again be q candidate for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomination. They
believed that it would better the chances
of the Democrats in 1882. MIR. Smith,
however, said that man would be a
fool to say what he would do a year
hence. In the end he became q candi-
date again. He probably thought that
since he had borne the brunt Of the
fight against national prohibition and
against Hoover in 1928, he was entitled
to another chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

NORRIS, CHARLES-Age 30 years, father
Of Mrs Reno Baber. passed away Tues
day morning. Friends may call at the
home Lafayette-blvd and 2d-av East,
Mars Hill. Funeral Thursday. $50 a. m,
at the home. 2 p. m, at York. Ill.
FARLEY SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

! Ing going over.
The Dixie dreadnaught couldnt
match Danno in power and class,
however, and was Subdued in 81
minutes for the first fall and seven
minutes for the final
Speers, who isn't so particular
about the rules, couldn't wait to get
his hands on the "champeen." Even
before the bell had opened activities,
Frank dashed across the ring and
greeted the young titleholder with
leg split that found Danno sur
prised and not a little abashed on
the canvas in his own corner.
Referee Scars Over Ropes
Throughout the first fall. Speers
punched, gouged and twisted in
manners not sanctional by the book.
Not content with roughing up the
champion, Frankie tossed Referee
Ted Tonneman over the ropes and
into the cinders and the embar-
raised, ruffled and torn official, who
landed face down, came back look
ing for all the world like minstrel
show end-man.
Meanwhile, Danno was going
about his nights work, and when
frankie tossed him into the ropes,
he bounced off with flying scissors,
turned a complete somersault and
came up on top for the fall.
With seven miuteS of the second
down gone, Danno, having failed on
previous attempts, finally nailed
Speers with his famous Irish
whip" whirled the Southerner back
and forth across the ring and then
plopped him on his back to end the
tuSSle.
Two-Man "RiOt"
Big Boy Davis, the Buckeye
bruiSer, and Roland Kirshmeyer,
lanky Oklahoman, walloped each
other all over the ring for 80 min
utes to wind up in tie in the semi
windup. It was a two-man riot all
the way. Twice Kirshmeyer
clamped on his pet flying scissors,
but the Big Boy struggled free.
In the opener, Am RaScher, Hoo
Sier pride, turned toughy to dispose
of Vern Baxter. speedy young Ca
madam, in % minutes. Both grap-
piers turned on the steam and
treated the fans to a variety of
holds until Rascher broke out with
a series of jabs, slams and flying
tackles to spill Baxter for the count.
The matches were viewed by a
large crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Early Bowling

The Indiana Ladies League will
meet tonight at the Indiana Alleys,
and all feminine bowlers of the city
are invited to attend The league
will be divided into two sections, one
for bowlers with averages under 1870
and the other a handicap division.
This will afford members of the
league who have never bowled a
chance to compete with the better
bowlers on an equal basis. The
meeting is scheduled for 6 o'clock.
Tomorrow night at the Illinois
Alleys, the Automotive League will
hold a meeting at o'clock. The
loop has openings for two teams,
and those interested are invited to
attend the session.
The Washington League will hold
a meeting at the Illinois Alleys, the
session being scheduled for o'clock
Friday night. Two openings are to
be filed in this circuit and teams
desiring to affiliate should have rep
resentation at the meeting.
The intermediate League meets
tomorrow night at at the Uptown
Alleys. Several new teams will be
formed and bowlers interested
should be present.
Members Of the Reformed Church
League will gather tomorrow night,
their meeting being scheduled at
Pritchett's Alleys at 7:30. AL last
years bowlers and others desiring
to joint the league should be
present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
City Series Game
Given to Raymen
!. A. B. A. 0verruIeS Pact
by ManaqerS.

A pre-game pact by managers of
the Rays All-Stars and United
States Corrugated Box baseball
teams multiplying a seven inning city
series game played last Sunday was
overruled by the Indianapolis
Amateur Baseball Association of
ficers last night and the game was
awarded the All-Stars.
Rain halted the tilt in the sew
enth inning with the Reyman lead
ing, 5 to 4, but the opposing man
ayers had agreed to disregard the
game if it were not completed. The
association ruled, however, that the
series is being played strictly under
National League regulations.
President H. M. Tebay and Vice
President A. E. Carr We're reelected
at last nights I. A. B. A. meeting.
Tom Quinn was named to replace
Truly Nolen as second vice presi-
dent and Earl Geider began his
eleventh year as secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

first division tail-ender.
The Cubs come to the Polo
Grounds Thursday. BY winning
three straight from the Cincinnati
Reds, the league-leaders increased
their hold by three games over the
Cardinals, and 3l2 games over the
Cubs. Another victory today against
Cincinnati may give them a larger
margin or maintain the same edge,
depending on what the Cubs and
Cards do.
The Giants won out in the tenth
inning yesterday against the Reds
for the second successive day. The
Reds scored a run in the tenth to
lead 5-4, but Hank Leiber'S homer
plus single by Travis Jackson
which scored Critz netted a 6-5
victory. The Cardinals defeated
BoSton'S Braves 6-5, keeping three
games behind the New Workers. The
Cubs dropped to three and one
half games behind as they and
Philadelphia were idle because of
rain. Pittsburgh defeated Brooklyn
20.
The New York Yankees defeated
Detroit, 6-5, and reduced the Tig-
ers' American League lead to six
games. The Chicago White Sox re-
gained third place by defeating
Philadelphia 1874 and ia while
the Boston Red SoX, former occu-
pants of third. were splitting with
st. Louis, which won the opener
8-5, and lost the second game 7-3.
Cleveland defeated Washington, 40.
Yesterdays HerO--Arky Vaughan,
Pittsburgh shortstop, whose double
brought in one run and who scored
the other himself to enable the
Pirates to beat Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

XILDMAN, GEORGE M.-Beloved husband
Of Eliza Wildman. stepfather Of Elmer
Krsning grandfather Of Jack. Billy and
Junior Krsning and Thelma and Forest
LORNA passed awav Monday. Aug. 10.
Funeral Thursday. Aug %. at 2 p. m,
from the residence. go Minkner-st
Interment Floral Park Cemetery. Friends
invited. FINN BROS. SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Baseball
Independent, Amateur, League
and Semi-Pro News and Notes.

The Kautsky A. C.s of the Indiana Ohio
League have several Sunday dates open.
including this Sunday and would like to
hear from any Southeastern League club.
Austin, Lafayette, Bloomington or Rush
vile. For games. write to Z. r. Morrison.
in care of GOODYEAR Service. 627 n. Della
ware-st. indianapolis. or call Riley 1896.
Indianapolis Turner's will play at Leb-
anon Sunday in the second tilt of a
three-game series. Turner's were rainsd
out last Sunday at Greenfield. For games
in September. write to Forrest Henderson,
224O N. Dearborn-st. Indis napolis.
University Heights team was rained out
at Martinsville Sunday. A game is wanted
for this Sunday with a fast state team.
Write TO K. A. Osborne. ll03 Hanna-av.
indianapolis. or call Drextl 4426. Uni
versity Heights will meet the CCC team
from Nashville under the lights at Long
acre Friday night.
The folloving Shefs Grocery players
are asked to convene a. Roache and Hard
ing-sts this evening at $50 for their game
a. Bongacre with the Kroger A. C.s: Webb.
Kelly. Burns. Vice. Boyer. Vaughn, john
son. Atkins. Kitchener. Fulwide, Arthur.
HeindeTich. Robinson and Alltop. Schef S
would like to book a game for Labor Day
with an out-of-town club. rite to ALI
top. 1916 Roache-st. indianapolis. or call
harrison U0fo-R ana ask lot ROY.
Cord Piston Rings and Leon Tailors will
meet at Mars Hill Sunday at 2.30. All
Rings players are asked TO get in touch
with Bill Rider. Bowman. notice. State
mines desiring games. write to Bill Rider
at $40 Massachusetts-av, Indianapolis.
Oak Hill Flashes are without a contest
for this Sunday and would like to hear
from a fast state team. Write to William
z. McCorkhil. 1851 n. Tacoma-av, Indian
apolis.
Baby Lincolns. fast Negro nine we're
rained out Sunday at Frankfort. Due to
a cancellation. the Lincolns are without
a game for this Sunday State teams pre-
ferre6 Call Belmont 1850 or write to
Earl Smith. 1852 N. Shefield-av, Indian
apolis.
Maccahees are without a game for Sum-
dsy ANY strong team wanting a game
e asked 10 get in touch with o. L. Macy
at ll7s n. Tibbs-av. Indiana polls
Hope Merchants want a road game for
Sept 1. Strong state clubs write to Lloyd
Shepherd at Hope. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
City Is Given
Franchise in
.HockeyLeague
Pro Games Planned Coming
Winter; Ice Rink at
Playground.

According to an announcement
last night by Stanley Bohannon Of
Detroit, formerly in the automobile
business here. Indianapolis has been
awarded a franchise in the Ameri-
can Hockey Association.
1t was revealed in The Times
about three months ago that the
Middle Western professional ice
circuit was trying to place a team
in here. At that time w. F. Grant,
president of the American Hockey
Association, made two trips to Indi-
annapolis to make surveys.
Grant looked over three sites for
a rink, the Manufacturers building
and Coliseum at the State Fair
ground and Butler FieldhouSe. He
liked the fieldhouse best, but ac-
cording to Bohannon a tentative
lease has been secured on the Man
ufacturers' building. which has
ample seating capacity.
Bohannon, like Prexy Grant, eSti-
mated the cost of installing an ice
plant at $4,000. Grant stated that
the arrangements here would call
for two league games week and
with other nights devoted to public
skating, fancy skating and floor
shows.
indianapolis will make the sew
enth franchise in the league and it
is planned to add one more to
round out a circuit of eight. At
least that was President Grants
statement to The Times on his
spring visits here.
Bohannon said last night that the
Indianapolis Hockey Club will be
financed by local interests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
FavOriteS Survive.
in Tennis Tourney
Play at Hawthorne
Burns and Demmary Reach
City Semi-FinaIS.

The seeding experts for the city
tennis tournament were upheld in
all matches played at the Haw-
thorn Tennis Club courts yesterday
afternoon.
Ralph Burns, mems singles IA
vorite, advanced into the semi-finals
with an 8-6, 6-3 decision over
George Horst. Gene Demmary.
highly seeded, also moved into the
bracket of four with Ga, 6-1 vic
tory over Dan Morgan.
Muriel Adams registered a 60,
60 triumph over Dorothy Duck
wall, and Alta Place edged out
Eleanor Lauck in a hard-fought set,
6-3, 11-9, in women's singles en-
counters.
The doubles team of Won Burg
Won Burg reached the semi finals
by dropping Orbison and Newton,
ga, 60. Horst and Fritz Hunt
moved up with a 6-1, 6-3 verdict
over Fulton and Bowman.
Demmary and Ralph Bradford
we're to meet Joe Friend and Don
Wagner in doubles in the only tour
nament match on the schedule to-
daV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Doom Smashed Up
in Motor Wreck

BIZ United Press
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Aug. 81
Charles Doom. So, former major
league catcher and manager, who
was injured in an automobile col
hsion, was reported in good condi-
ton today at Atlantic City Hos
pital.
Doom was returning to his Ocean
vile home to celebrate his thirty
second wedding anniversary when
his car colhded with a truck. The
truck driver was unhurt.
Doom was treated for cuts and
bruises of the head, face, chest and
one leg.
Doom, who now manages a cafe
here. was a catcher for the Phila-
delphia Phillies, New York Giants
and Cincinnati Reds. He at one
time managed the Pills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
H00SIER A. C. SQUAD
SCORES 2 VICTORIES

The HooSier Athletic Club team
was accredited with two victories in
water soccer league games scheduled
last night at the Ellenberger pool.
The H. A. G. splaShers trounced
the Riviera Club, IL to 3, and were
awarded forfeit victory over Will
lard Park when the latter team did
not show up for pay after losing to
Ellenberger, 4 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Deaths

Martin E Carr. SIS: at Central Indiana
Hospital. chronic nephritis.
Harriet Lane IS, at 1902 S. whitcomb.
carcinoma.
Annie Scripture. IA. at $40 E. Vermont.
Eliza beth Kiilion. 81. at City Hospital.
pulmonary embolus.
way acute cardiac dilatation.
Alfred J. Cook. 81. at 80 s. Holmes.
James Polk Russell. 81. at 1902 N Ar
senal acute cardiac dilatation.
Charles Stanley. 3. at SCI Bright. scarlet
Raymond B. Hill. 80. at City Hospital.
cardiac occlusion
Ophelia Mathis. II. at 473s schoneld.
coronary occlusion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
WGggOner and Tyler
in Amateur Battle

Roy Shorty Waggoner, county
flyweight champion, Will make a
title defense tomorrow night against
Rural Tyler, Negro county champ,
at the weekly amateur boxing show
at the Illinois arena. Waggoner is
making his first title defense in
several months. but is reported in
excellent condition for tomorrow S
fray. Tyler holds the county Negro
championship at 112 pounds.
Lefty Lefferts, junior welter-
weight. will appear against Arnold
Gee, Negro lightweight. Gee is
undefeated during the local summer
season LeffertS has just returned
after several weeks of successful
milling in Evansville. Pete Wheat
ley. flashy Negro flyweight. will
take on Bucky Cunningham in the
opening bout at $50.