davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

Ip Australia, the citizen is punished for
not voting Aren't we all?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

What if Italy gets no return from money spent
in Ethiopia? Another country we could name pro-
vides jobs that way.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
riculture fighting to get all it can

riculture fighting to get all it can
get.
If various groups become big
enough and powerful enough to
menace the welfare of the people,
the people will eventually take
them over and absorb them; and
thus eliminate them. A better way
would be for all TO work together
comparatively in a sincere spirit
of fair play. Our first step toward
abolishing war should be to stop
warning among ourselves for spe-
cial advantages and special priv
lcgeS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02
EXPORT BANK
Head TO QUIT
Peek Opposed to the New
Canadian Reciprocal
Trade Treaty

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. (UP).
A report from George Nelson
Peek criticizing the newly nego-
tiated Canadian reciprocal trade
treaty, accompanied by his resig-
nation, is expected on President
Eoosevelt's return December 10
from Warm Springs.
Peek is president of the Export
Import Bank of Washington, form
ed to facilitate trade with the
Soviet Union which never develop
ed, president Of the second EX-
port-Import Bank Of Washington,
which has made a few minor
credit loans, and special adviser
to the president on foreign trade:
He started out in the New Deal
brain trust as AAA administrator
but got into a disagreement with
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace which resulted in his
removal from the department..
Chester Davis. became AAA ad.
ministrator and Peek, as special
foreign trade adviser, promptly
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

For Results, use the Want Ads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-02

Rejoice eVermore' AN II
In everything give thanks: for this is the VIII VI
God in Christ Jesus concerning you'-|i
5.I61S).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
MINISTERS TO
GATHER HERE
Eighth Annual Institute of
Religion to Be Held
at Butler.

Several Indianapolis ministers and
religious workers will be heard on
the program of the eighth annual
midsummer institute of the Butler
University College of Religion July
? to 4 on the Fairview campus. The
three day session is being sponsored
jointly by the college of religion and
the Indiana Christian Missionary
Association.
Indianapolis ministers on the pro-
gram include the Rev. Ephriam D.
Lowe. Olive Branch Christian
Church; the Rev w. F. Rothen-
berger. Third Christian Church;
the Rev. A. H. Moore. Seventh
Christian Church: the Rev. w. A.
Shullenberger. Central Christian
Church. and the Rev. z. G. HON.
Carrollton Avenue Re
formed Church.
Other Indianapolis speakers on
the program include Bert Wilson,
secretary of the Disciples of Christ
Pension fund: DR.. H. o. Pritchard.
of the board of education,
Disciples of Christ; F. E. Smith.
executive secretary. pension fund.
Disciples of Christ: James A. Grain.
secretary. board of temperance and
social welfare. Disciples of Christ;
DR.. Arthur Holmes. Butler Univer-
sity faculty: Daniel Sommer. editor
The Apostolic Review. and Prof.
George F. Leonard, Butler Univer-
SHY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
NAUGHTY. NAUGHTY!
AND WE WERE TOLD
KANSAS WAS so NICE

Rr rifrd Press
WICHITA. Kan. June 26.-It
may be a LOT OF fun. this new game
they're playing in Kansas. out
Judge Ross Mccormick knows
what he thinks OF girls who
play II.
The game Is called "mailbox"
and Is Just like strip poker. only
YOU don't use cards. You drive on;
II the country and first one who
sees a mail6oX shouts I spy" The
mex move Is YOUR partners. These
hoJ nights when people don't wear
OvercoatS. mufaerS. rubbers and the
Ike. the same doesn't last so very
lons.
So Mae Weems. II. came into
Judge Mccormick court and said
her mailbox" partner. Pete San
tiaco. dion plav fair. and Pete
pleaded guilty 10 attempted as
ssulf.
But Judge Mccormick wouldn't
accept the plea.
You oucht 10 be spanked with
a bed Stat. ne told Miss weems.
Case dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Indianapolis Tomorrow

War Memorial. Meridian and Vermont
SITS, 10 a. m. to p. m. daily, no charge.
American Legion national headquarters,
TT N. Meridian-st. a m. to p. m. eX-
cent a. m. to noon Saturday and closed
Sunday. no charge.
Indiana Statehouse, a. m. to 5 p. m.
daily except a. m. to noon Saturday
and closed Sunday. no charge.
Federal Building, Ohio and Meridian-sts,
noon Saturday and closed Sunday, no
charge
Marion County Courthouse, Delaware
and Washingtonsts, q. m. to p. m:
daily except a. NJ. to noon Saturday and
closed Sunday, no charge.
Indianapolis City Hall, Alabama and
GHOSTS, a. M to p. m. daily except
a. m. to noon Saturday and closed sun
day. no charge.
Indiana University Dental School, 1921
w. Michigan-st, clinics open $3.50 a. m. to
5 p. m. daily except $50 a. m to noon
Saturday and closed Sunday, no charge.
GOLF
Coffin. w 30th-st, sunrise to sunset. so
cents for l8 holes.
Riverside, w. 30th-st. sunrise to sunset,
so cents for l8 holes. except Is cents for
18 holes on Mondays and Fridays
South Grove, w. 18th-St, sunrise to sun
set fees same as Riverside.
Pleasant Run. COL N. Arlington -av. SUM-
rise to sunset. fee same as Riverside.
Sarah Shank, Keystone near Troy-sv.
sunrise to sunset. nine-hole course, fees
same as Riverside.
Douglas Negro. E. 25th-st near Mar
tindale-av sunrise to sunset nine-hole
course fees same as Riverside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
POOR DILLINGER-HE
FAILED TO TAKE HIS
MUSICAL MEDICINE

By UHitcd Press
MINNEAPOLIS, June 26.-Per-
lection of musical medicine to
drive out the anti-social attitudes
of criminals and insane people
was claimed today before the
American Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
DR.. Clara M. Liepmann, of the
Russell Sage Foundation, an
nounced that IA years study of
harmonic therapy-the "vaccina-
ton" of mental sufferers with
beautiful music-has brought
great results.
John Dillinger, she indicated,
might have shaken off his killer
instincts or brought them under
control if the right kind of music
had been poured into his ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
CROTTO TO PARADE
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
Members to March Through
Downtown Section.

Members of the Sahara Grotto
will parade through the downtown
district Saturday night to celebrate
their success in bringing to Indian
apolis next years national conven-
ton of the Mystic Order of Yelled
Prophets of the Enchanted Realm.
The parade will leave the GrottO
home at 13th-st and Park-av,
marching down FIT. Wayne-av to
Meridian-st and around Monument
Circle before returning for enter
tainment at the home. The parade,
which will be led by John w.
Sproule. drum and bugle corps cap
tain, will consist of three divisions
in full uniform. The Grotto band
and the Sahara Blue Devil drill
team will take part in the march.
Walter Beauchamp is arrange
ment chairman for the procession
and Charles B. Forrest will act as
parade marshal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
CITY LIGHT CO.,
PARK BOARD TO
RESUME FARLEY
Fail to Reach Agreement in
Negotiations for New
Contract.

Negotiations for new contract
for the lighting of the indianapolis
park system will be resumed Mon
day by Park Board members and
officials of the indianapolis Power
and Light Co Board members and
company officials met last night at
the company'S w MorriS-St plant,
but failed to reach an agreement.
The present contract, by which
the city pays approximately $4,000
a year for park lighting, expires
Sunday at midnight AT that time
the park lighting equipment be-
comes the property of the board.
The proposed new contract would
involve the payment of about S3l-
600 a year by the park department
and would require the board to re-
place all broken globes at consider
able expense. AS a means Of reduce
ing this expenditure. Emmett Rails
ton. company vice president. Sug-
gested the installation of a lantern
type globe which, he said would re-
duce greatly the replacement costs.
Jacket w Joseph, board presi-
dent, indicated that the board
might follow this suggestion. but
said he preferred to have exact fig
ures on possible breakage replace
ment costs before signing the COM
pany's proposal.
Since the new contract must be
approved by the City Council. which
can not act on the proposal before
July Is, Mr. RalSton said the COM
pany would be willing to accept the
boards approval of the contract
pending council action and give the
new rate schedule as of July /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Demona Jane Cook, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Cook, 1859
Tallman-av.
John Harvey Robertson, 514 S.
Holmes-av.
Joe Ward Sexson, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Sexson, 1861 S.
Delaware st.
Alfred Phillips, 1910 ~ Grant-st.
Bobby Epstein, 1925 S. SEN
ate-aV.
George Patterson Allen Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Patterson
Allen ST., 1903 w. Westinghouse,
MooreSville.
Rose Marie Ratliff, 467 Con-
cord-St.
Bobby Edward Rhyme, son of
Mrs. Clarence Rhyme, CAT N.
Warman-St.
Charles Flick. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer F. Flick, $40 N. Tenn
ple-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
81 Per Cent JObleSS Here

More than So per cent of the
youths in Indianapolis are unem-
ployed. and Of that number almost
half are restless. indifferent or rad
zeal. a survey completed here for the
Federal Office of Education revealed
tOGav.
Cod. brutal facts gathered in the
survey show further that of the I'M
employed youths between 10 and "a.
? per cent are on direct relief and
the remainder dependent upon par
entS and relatives. OF the So per
cent employed. either full or part
time. 3 per cent are on work relief.
The survey was made by the
emergency education division OF the
Governors Unemployment Commits
sion in II city districts. contracting
Is per cent of the citys population
between Is and "a.
Many Are Indifferent.
The only answer TO this alarming
problem found by the census takers
is for a systematic procedure of vo-
CatiOnal and educational guidance
and apprenticeship to public Off
CialS. employment as librarians.
school teacher and classroom teach
erS. social workers. assistants to rec
reatiOnal and playground workers.
boy and girl club workers and sur
vey workers.
The interviewers talked with 1850
men and 31O7 women. So indifferent
were 1870 youths that they had no
suggestions as TO what would be the
most important thing the commun-
ity could do for them. A total of 962
had no choice for leisure time activ-
titles.
2O40 Completed High School
The educational advantages of
the youths interviewed were: Four.
no primary education; 2O4O. II years
or schooling: 344. one year of COL
lege: 20. complete college educa-
ton. and Is. post graduate college
training
A total OF 2371 had never taken
any vocational training. 284O had
not learned any occupations through
and 100 had no vocation
al choices.
-Four hundred and Seventy-one
had practical experience as sales
men. 297 as home managers. 267 as
Office workers. 200 as factory work
erS and a scattering in manual
labor. machine shop work. mechan-
les. music. nursing. maid service,
beauty culture. auto re-
pairing. radio work and dentistry.
and one was a golf professional
RecreatiOnal Needs Outlined
Choices for recreational needs
were. IN order. swimming. tennis.
baseball. reading. dancing. music.
basketball. golf. fishing.
football and art.
Suggestions offered by the youths
as services their community could
provide for them were employment.
and community CEN
terS. more educational advantages.
more parks and Fairgrounds. free
free golf courses. more
Libraries. free nurseries. better law
enforcement. free school books. vO-
CatiOnal training. free skating
Kinks. more swimming pools and So
clal organizations and clubs.
The reactions 10 the present eco
nomic and social conditions were
varied with 24Ol optimiSts. 1925
restless. 1910 hopeful. 3O2 indiffer-
emf and 50 radical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
PLACES TO GO

Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
Monument, Monument Circle, open q. m.
to p. m. daily. admission 10 cents
Herron Art Institute, ITO E. l6th-st. Cp6n
p. m. Sundays, admission rs cents ex-
cept Wednesday. Saturdays and Sundays.
Garfield Park Sunken Gardens, Pleasant
Run-pkwy, Z a. m. to 9 p. m. no charge.
Municipal Airport. S. High School-rd.
open "a hours. planes arriving from noon
to 5:33 p. m, night plane 11:30 p. m, no
Indiana state fish hatchery. Riverside
Park. a. m. to p. M. no charge;
Riverside Amusement Park. w. 3Oth-st,
open 10 a. m, no charge.
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Broad
Ripple. a. m. to II p. m, 10 cents ad-
indiana University Medical Center, 7o2
Wilson-st.
indiana University Medical School. by
appointment. RI-755l. no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and William H.
Coleman Maternity Hospital, TO 9 p. M,
Tuesday and Thursday: 2;30 to $3.50 p. m.
Friday and Sunday. no charge.
James Whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Childrc1. to p m. Sunday.
sunnyside Tub rculosis sanatorium Oak
'P P6Gan s sta b t2 p 40 No sea5s
av. a. m. to p. m. daily except 9
a. m 20 D. m Saturday and closed
Indianapolis Central Library. 40 E. St.
Clair-st. a. m to p. m. daily. except
2 D m to p m Sunday. no charge.
Butler University. Sunset-av. a. m. TO
5 D. m. daily. except a m. 10 noon sat
urday and l p. m. TO p. m. Sunday. no
Chfidren's Museum. 1850 N Meridian-st.
D m 10 5 .. m daily except a. m
70 5 D m Saturday and p. m. to
p m. Sunday, no charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Indianapolis and Central Indiana
Boy Scout Council, all day, AlmuS
G. Ruddell country home.
Indianapolis Lawyers Club, pic
mic, Indianapolis Country Club.
Advertising Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
American Business Club, lunch
con, Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Engineering Society, luncheon,
Board of Trade.
State Medical Registration Board,
all day, Claypool.
Acacia. luncheon, Board of Trade.
Rainbow Division Veterans, din
ner, Washington.
Real Estate Board, luncheon,
Washington.
Lambda Chi Alpha, luncheon, &C.
cidental Grill.
Sigma Nj. luncheon, Washington.
Sigma Chi, luncheon, Board OF
Trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
ROOSEVELT MEN FIGHT FOR
DEATH SENTENCE CLAUSE
IN HOLDING COMPANY BILL
Desperate Last-Ditch Battle to Force Rebel
lious House Democrats Into Line Is Opened
by Determined Administration Chiefs.

WASHINGTON June 26 - The Administration I'M
leashcd desperate last ditch fght to force rebelous
House Democrats today insert death sentence provision
for unnecessary utility holding companies in the Wheeler
Rayburn bin.
for a special rule that would have permitted immediate
roca vote the abolition issue. Chairman Sam Rayburn
Cd Tex Of the House Interstate Commerce Committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
BIDS ON ROAD PROJECT
Local Construction Firm Places
Tender on Paving Highway.

The Columbia Construction Co..
Indianapolis. yesterday submitted
to the State Highway Commission
low bid of $44,9136O on a project
involving the widening and paving
of .667 miles on State Road 81 be-
tween Sutherland-av and Rural-st.
j. R. Hiatt, Indianapolis, submitted
low bid of S46,926.44 on a Union
City project.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
DUCE SNUBS BRITAIN'S
ABYSSlNIAN OFFERS
Cold shoulder Given Eden and Pro-
posalS by MuSSOlini.

81 rf..t N'r"eH
LONDON. June 26-BritiSh ef-
forts 70 mediate IN the threatened
var between italy and AbySSinis
have received a severe setback. re-
liable infOrmantS said TO-DAY. ana
the threat Of hOStiiitieS Is more
serious
Italian Premier BcnitO NluSS0iini.
it was said. minated 10 Anthony
Eden. British cabinet envoy sent 10
Rome. that he would reject The
offer Of British influence 20 exact
important concessions from AbyS-
sinia.
NluSsolin- IL was said. demanded
an Italian protectorate for the en-
pre-. including the installation n
Italian government officials AZ Adds
Abab3. the capital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
lag Laws Differ

In - states the license plates
must remain on the car for which
they were issued. while IN Is states
and the District Of Columbia the
tags must remain IN the keeping Of
the person 20 whom they we're IS
sued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
RURAL ELECTRIFICATION
HEARING TO CONTINUE
Further Testimony to Be Heard by
Commission Monday.

The Public Service Commission is
scheduled Monday to hear further
testimony on the issuance of per-
mits for establishments of rural
electrification corporations.
The commission yesterday heard
testimony on contemplated rural
electrifcation projects in Greene
and Clay Counties, where the
Utilities District of Western Indi-
ana Rural Identification Member
ship Corp. is seeking a permit.
Statewide RENO, affiliated with
the Indiana Farm Bureau, also will
appear Monday before the commits
sion to amend its petition for per-
mits in every county in the state.
The farm bureau group is opposing
the petition of the western Indiana
organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
ROTARY REPORTS GIVEN
Six Committee Chairmen Speak at
Meeting in ClaypoOl.

Meeting for the first time since
adjournment of the Rotary Inter-
national convention in Mexico City.
indianapolis Rotarians were adj
dressed by six committee chair
men at their regular luncheon
meeting in the Riley room of the
Claypool yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Body Epstein
The Times today publishes the
photos of Is more of the hun
dreds of babies entered in The
Times baby contest which ends
at midnight, July 6.
Today's children are:
Dinah Lee Rairdon, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rairdon,
1902 S. Fleming-st.
Leona Coons, daughter of Mrs.
Edna V. Coons, 321 Koehne-st.
Peggy Ann Clegg and Johnny
10 Clegg, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Clegg, 237 Detroit-st.
Paul Ray Deppe, son of Mrs.
Thomas Deppe, 1926 S. Illinois-st.
Shirley Lee Stroud, daughter of
Mrs. Glen Stroud, 1885 Carroll
ton-av.
Bertha Marie Shots, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Shots,
1862 Howard-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
FRISCO MANILA SEA
HOP TO COST $1,000
Par-American Trip Will Take As
Hours. Says Air Line.

81 United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. June 26.-Pan-
American Always in September will
offer a 4S-hour transportation to
Manila from California for a one
way fare of less than $1,000. it was
indicated today from announce
mentS by the air line.
Under the proposed schedules of
the giant clipper planes which will
fly across the Pacific. passengers viii
be flown from California to Homo
lulu in Is hours. to Manila in IS,
and 10 China in less than u. after
additional stops at Midway, Guam
an Wake Islands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
BUTLER CLASSES GAIN
- Per Cent Increase shown in
summer Enrolment.

Mrs. Martha Bcbinger Enyart.
Butler University registrar. an
nounccd TODAY that SIS students
have enrolled for the 1885 summer
session. which opened June II and
VIII continue until Aug 10. The
1885 figure surpaSScS the registration
for last YEAR by . per cent. Mrs
Enyart said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
BISHOP LIE BLOND TO
GIVE ADDRESS TONIGHT
Famed Catholic Social Work Leader
to Talk at l. A. c.

Famed CathOllc SOclal WORK Leader
to Talk at /. A. c.
The Most Rev. Charles Hubert lie
Blond. Roman Catholic Bishop Of
St. Joseph. Mo. will speak at 8 to-
night in the Indianapolis Athletic
Club at what is considered the larg-
est and most important meeting in
the history of local Catholic chari-
ties.
Bishop lie Blond, invited to speak
here by the Most Rev. Joseph E.
Ritter, Bishop of Indianapolis, is
internationally known as social
work leader.
Charles L. Barry, board chairman
of the Catholic Community Center,
will present a statement of reorgan-
ization plans of the local Catholic
charities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
o. Z. $. Auxiliary to Entertain

Naomi AUXILIARY. Order Of East
ern Star. will entertain its past
presidents with a luncheon at the
Masonic Temple Friday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

ltOntlnued from Page Onel
public and private agencies. groups
and organizations. as well as edu-
Gators. recreatiOnal leaders. employ
ers and labor leaders will cooperate
whole heartedlv with the national
and state youth administrations in
the furtherance OF this national
youth program.
The yield on this investment
should be high"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

proposed a roll-call vote 20
substitute the Senate death
sentence" section for the more
lenicnt House control pro-
gram.
r. was tho second rebuff in the
House ln as many weeks 70 the
Roosevelt utility program Earlier.
Rep Ravburus committee had re-
ported out the modified bin shOgn
81 taxes on holding company divi-
dcnde and minus the -seven-year
abolition feature 10 the Senate BIZ.
which President Roosevelt favOrs.
Leaders predicted one % tine hot
test n0or fights Boo recent wears on
the mandatory abolition proposal
They said tine outcome was a 'toss-
up. a secret poll last week by Ad-
minIstrati0n leaders indicated death
sentence" proponents lacked be-
tween 80 and 90 votes 70 insure pas
sage.
Powers Given 10 SEC
Leaders planned 20 bring tho
WhroIcr-R1vDurn bin 20 the floor
for eight hours NJ general debate as
soon as action iS completed on the
Bl1nd-C0pcland ship subsidy bill IT,
viii be open 10 amendments without
gag rules"
The House utility bin provides the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion b. given broad pcrmissive pow
crs for s.mpldcation Of holding
company structures into "integratcd
public utility systems I'm the public
interest" instead Of mandatory abO-
lti0n.
John J. O'Connor ID n ",
Rules Committee chairman predict-
cd passage Of the Whcc'or-Rayburn
bill by late Friday or Saturday. Adj
miniztration forces VIII seek TO in
Scrt tho death sentence as an
amendment
He'll Take 80 Cents
Rep. Rayburn. stanch holding
the majority report ON this bill and
I viii support 10. II can not get
something stronger. 7 would rather
have 50 cents than nothing Any
how. 10 is a step IN the right direc-
ton"
Republicans on the committee
with one cXccptiOn-vOted against
the modified House bill. a minority
report by Rep Edward c Eicher
ID. Iowa. attacked the bill as in
edectual and raised the question Of
conStituuonalitv on delegation OF
powers TO the SEC
Rep. Ravburn said the delegation
Of power granted under the bill TO
the SEC was much broader than
that accorded the Federal Power
Commission for holding company
regulation IN the Senate bill.
Pcttcngim Makes His Plea
Rep. Samuel B Pettengin ID
Ind b. iu q radio address last night.
charged the innocent would be
punished with the guilty" under
the Senate bill He said It would
cause 10000 900 persons 10 lose their
livelihood because they are depend
ent on utility company earnings
Meanwhile. the proposed IVA
amendments 90 extend the Admin
istratiOn's power yardstick pro-
gram were being groomed TO follow
the Whe~ler-Rayburn bill on the
floor. They face a bitter fight.
and. Ike the utility bill came from
a long committee deadlock IN a
compromise FORM
Chairman John J. NlcS~ain ID
s c. OF the House Military Affairs
Committee said the report would
br filed today on the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
FIRE REPORTS


ss,s Z. washington Mons ia.s7P.H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
u. S. LAUNCHES
YOUTH PROGRAM
S50,000,000 to Aid Needy
Between 10 and rs
Set Aside.

Continued From Page One