davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
CLASHINC VIEWS
HINT OF BITTER
COURT DIVISION
Sharpness of Language in
Dissenting SEC Opinions
Stun Lawyers.
BY HERBERT LITTLE
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, April 7. - IN
precedented bitterness within the
Supreme Court, expressed in the
majority and minority opinions on
the Jones case involving the Truth
in-Securities Act of 1888, caused
widespread comment among lawyers
today.
1t was the fifteenth split decision
this term. 1t was the ninth 6-3
ruling in which Justice Louis Bran
deis, Harlan F. Stone and Benjamin
N. Cardozo have dissented from
the majority's decision since the
current term started in October.
The fortnight language used in
both opinions yesterday surprised
lawyers. Some forecast that Justice
George Sutherland's majority ruling
would be echoed in tomorrow's argu-
ment in a lower court here on the
Hearst injunction suit against the
Black lobby committee, and in the
Republican campaign.
Chairman James M. Lands of
the Securities and Exchange Com
mission said the decision would
hinder action against some of the
most fragrant small-tim violators
of the act, but that it would not
affect the major part of the fees
activities. He said both MA iority
and minority opinions seemed
tacitly to accept the law as valid
without, however, going into any
discussion of the acts constitution
atty.
Cardozo Uses Strong Language
Justice Cardozo's minority opinion
stated that under the majoritys rul-
ing, stopping investigation by the
SEC where the issuer of securities
Wlthdraws his application to register,
The statute and it's sanctions be-
come the sport of clever knaves."
Mr.. Cardozo also accused the six
justice majority of "denunciatory
fervor"-strong language for a JUS
tice-in likening the SEC procedure
to the star chamber of the Stuart
kings of England.
Historians" Justice Cardozo COM
mented of this, may find hyperbole
(exaggeration in the sanguinary
smile" He said also, of the ma
Jorlty's structures subpenaing the
securities-issuer even after his with
drawal of registration, that appeal
is vaguely made to some constitu-
tional immunity, whether express or
implied is not stated with distinct
ness"
Sutherland Vague, Is Hint
The charge is plain, in this phrase,
that Justice Sutherland has been
both vague and indistihct in han
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
FOUR ACCUSED !
OF VIOLATING
WAGNER LAW
Mount Vernon Chamber of
Commerce Involved
in CHARGES.

The Mount Vernon Qnd) CHAM
Der of Commerce and Labor Con-
ciliators, Inc, Indianapolis, today
were charged with being agents Of
two companies in labor dispute
at Mount Mernon.
Based on charges filed by the
United Garment Workers of Amer
lea, Local 1913, and the Central La
Dor Union, Evansville, Robert H
Cowdrill, National Labor Relations
Board regional director, issued a
complaint against the Garment
Corp. of America and Keck-Gon-
herman Co., both with. plants in
Mount Vernon, Labor Conciliators,
Inc, and the Chamber.
1t is believed that this is the first
labor case in which a Chamber of
Commerce has been formally
charged with participation in a
labor dispute, and also the first case
in which four respondents were
named.
Complaint to Be Heard April 20
The respondents were charged
with violating the National Labor
Relations Act by interfering with
the rights of the employees in the
two factories for collective bargain
ing by discharging union employees
and by forming company unions.
The complaint alleged that the
Chamber and Labor Conciliators,
Inc, headed by Fred Galloway.
acted as agents for the companies.
The complaint is to be heard in
Federal Court. Evansville, April 20.
Mr.. Galloway could not be reached
here today for comment on the COM
plant.
The labor dispute started last Oc-
tober when go women, members Of
the United Garment Workers at
the Garment Corp, went out on
strike, said the complaint. Hus-
bands of the women and synpa-
thizers then attempted to form a
union at the Keck-G onnerman the
complaint added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Roosevelt Orders Aid
BIZ United Press

By United Press
MIAMI, Fla, April president
Roosevelt, by Navy radio. today
directed the governments rehabil-
itation work in tornado-scarred
states.
From his yacht Potomac in Ba-
hama waters he called on the War
Department and the Works Prog
ress Administration to do all III
their power to help the suffering
thousands. Frequent bulletins
kept Mr.. Roosevelt in almost con-
slant touch with relief develop
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

for embezzlement of county funds,
resigned today as Warren County
recorder.
Impeachment proceedings against
Williams were dropped by the Board
of County Commissioners after he
had resigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
OFFICIAL WEATHER
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT7A NJ
United States Weather Bureau

Precipitation for "a hrs. ending a. m. 90
Total precipitation since Jan. IT,. S07
Deficiency since Jan. 1......... 249
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
PROTECTION PROMISED
FOR GLOVE WORKERS
Non Striking Employees Ready to
Return to Jobs.


By United Press
COSHOCTON, o.. April Mon
striking workers waited today for
county protection to return to the
blockaded indianapolis Glove Co.
plant here.
Charles F. Zwick, company pres
ident, wired that the plant, besieged
by IS women union glove sewers be-
cause of a 20 per cent wage reduc-
ton, would be reopened at any time
adequate protection is furnished
workers who want to return to their
Jobs.
Prosecutor Russell E. Lyons an
nounced before a poll of non-strik-
ers yesterday that he would furnish
protection if non-strikers voted to
return. Almost all the non-strikers,
members of company union, voted
to return under protection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
MINISTER DESCRIBES
CONFLICTS OF JESUS
The Rev. Spratt Speaks at English's
at Lenten Service.

Jesus conflicts with his enemies
on Tuesday of the last week" were
described in a Lenten sermon this
noon by the Rev. William H. Lee
Spratt, Victory Memorial Protestant
Church pastor, at English's Theater.
Whenever there is claim hon.
estly made, it must be honestly
met" Rev. Spratt said. He who
fulfills his obligations to God, full
fills them also of necessity to man.
Christianity does not hold DO
htical obligations in contempt.
Prayer and taxation must 60 to-
gether as long as we are citizens
and subjects as well as saints"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
RECORDER QUITS POST

Warren County Official Resigns in
Face of Impeachment.
By United Press
WILLIAMSPORT, Ind, April T.
Porter Williams, under indictment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Accused of Petty Swindle

John Marsh, 46, of 1927 Broad
way, was slated today on charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
tense after he was alleged to have
posed as bill collector. The Aft
davit was signed by Edward
Breeder, 1919 Madison-av, who
claimed Marsh had cheated him out
of SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
Class to Hold Market

The Golden Rule class of the
Lawrence M. E. Church is to hold
pre-Easter market beginning at 10
Saturday morning in the Odd Eel
lows Building at Lawrence.
The Washington times., 1936-10-09

Radios Newest Miracle Exclusive with RCA Victor
To the Magic Voice Radio engineers devised TONE PIPES
something entirely Five TONE PIPES
UNIQUE Tone chamber behind the speaker MAGIC VOICE
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QUALITY. BOOM" is trapped DISTORTION ended The
gram reaches you This MAGIC
VOICE the Magic Brain given realism
beauty the greatest aeousca advance ohophone
Victroa
Evening star., 1936-06-03

horses In the country. The men Of the
section hand down to their sons the
knowledge of good breeding In horses,
and this Is carried on and on.
These first two stations that Col.
Dulany got to encourage better breed
ing were taken all over the country,
Screventon was taken care of by an
old colored man, Garner Peters, one
of the Dulany servants. When the
Civil War came on "Ole Uncle Garner
was in Pennsylvania with Screventon
on his Spring circuit.
They disappeared absolutely and en-
tirely, and no one know what had hap
pened to them. Four years later, after
the war, "Ole Uncle Garner" came
walking quietly into the Melbourne
gate (Col. Dulany'S home) leading
Screventon. He and the horse had
been hidden, nobody knows where, and
had supported themselves for the four
years of the war.
The show was resumed soon after
the war and Col. Dulany was made
president, j. Armistead Carter of Cred
nal was vice president and Col. r
Welby Carter was secretary. There are
many lovely silver cups scattered
around the country which were won
at these colt shows of long ago. We
have one that was won BY my grand
father. 1t is greatly valued, too.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

He selected a spot In q lovely piece
of woodland on his place (where the
Upperville show has always been heidi
So much interest attached to this
decision that every one attended the
showing. After the best colt had been
selected, Col Dulany offered prizes
to the men who would breed the best
colts from his stations or any other
they wanted to, and they were all
to gather the following June to show
what they had. Every year since
except during the Civil War-the Up
perville Colt and Horse Show has been
enjoyed by many people.
For years it was the only horse show
in America. and as the years roll by
it has become more and more famous.
You can go to a horse show almost
every day from April to October some.
where in the United States, but at the
Upperville show you find the best bred
Evening star., 1936-06-03

ping horse stories In the ring. 1t is
hoped that Mr.. H. Rozier Dulany Of
Oakley, who has been quite Ill in
Washington, will be well enough to
come to the horse show, for he adds
more to 1t than any other one person.
H. Rozier Dulany has always bred
good horses and has had more money
winners for the size of his stable than
any other man in America. OF course,
other men have won more money, but
they have had much larger establish
ments. Henry T. Oxnard and Gen.
James Buchanan were the first large
breeders of thoroughbred horses to
come to this section. Now there are
many others-Admiral Cary T. Gray
son. Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, Jock
Whitney and many others. Charles c.
v. Cushman has recently bought a
lovely place near Upperville and will
raise some thoroughbreds. The entry
list of the Upperville Colt and Horse
Show, set for June II and IL, will close
today.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
MRS. MAYMIE FARRELL
DIES OF HEART ATTACK

Mrs Maymie L. Farrell So. widow
OF Benjamin A. Farrell, died of heart
attack last night at her home. 1853
Hobart street. She had been I'll since
a short time before her hleband's
death last December
Born in Brookville. Pa, November
8, 1872. Mrs. Farrell later moved to
Louisville, KY, where she was married
in 1894 The couple came to Wash
ington in 1918. Mr.. Farrell was vice
president of the Washington Insur-
ance Agency until his death.
Mrs. Farrell is survived by six sons,
Halstead, Norman, Franklin. Robert
James and Thomas Farrell; three
daughters, Mrs Truman Shippen
Mrs Joseph DAILY and Miss Jean Far
rell, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. Friday from the Hines funeral
parlors at Fourteenth and Harvard
streets. Burial will be in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
MRS. LINNIE B. BATES
DIES AT AGE OF IT

Mrs. Linnie B. Bates, n. of SIP
Colorado avenue, wife of William C.
Bates, died Monday in Garfield Hos
pital after a short illness.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow at Chambers funeral
home, 1400 Chaplin street. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
A native of Smithburg, Md, Mrs
Bates was the daughter of Capt. Adam
Martin of the Union Army. who organ
lied a company of volunteers at
Hagerstown, Md. He was killed in the
battle of Antietam.
Mrs Bates had been a resident of
this city for SIS years. Her husband
is a retired employe of woodward &
Lothrop
Besides her husband she is survived
by a sister, Mrs. Annie E. Wood OF
Hagerstown.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
BY NINA CARTER TABB.

YER since I can remember-and
- long before-the second week in
June has been one of the most
- eventful interludes in this part
of Virginia, for it is then that the
Upperville Colt and Horse Show is held.
This, the first horse show in America,
was started by Col. Richard Dulany in
1858. He was known as the father of
horse shows in America
Col. Dulany had good horses and
was always interested in them, and to
get others keen about breeding good
horses, he went North and bought two
stations, Screventon and Black Hawk.
The story of how the horse show
started relates that two men had an
argument as to which owned the best
yearling colt. Col. Dulany was con-
sidered the best judge of horses around
here at that time and was called upon
to decide between the two colts.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
WOMAN WHO DROWNED
SELF is CREMATED HERE
No Funds Available for Burial
of Anna Halvon, Brother
Says.

The body of Anna Halvon. alias
Evelyn Halvin, 25, found May 26 in the
Potomac River, into which the woman
had leaped in despair over love affair,
was cremated today.
John Halvon of Alexandria. Va, her
brother, told officials he would be un-
able to arrange funds for his sisters
burial, although she left a life insur-
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Democratic Club to Meet,

The National Democratic Club of
South Carolina will meet at 8 pm.
tomorrow in room 1910, New House
ONCE Building. Officials have issued
an appeal for all South Carolinians
in the District to attend the meeting
and affiliate with the club.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
e from out of the city we're:

Albrecht, Mary Alice
Gala han, MargaretC
Caron, Patricia M.
Connor. Anne B.
Devine. Mary A,
DiaZ, Conchita
Dillon. Clare
Douglas. Laura Y.
Dunno, Virginia H.
Edge. Adele
Finucane. Mary T.
Ganney, Mary NJ.
Calligan, Mary M.
Geherin. Jean A.
GIblir, RoSaleen
Calvin, Kathryn
Graves. Beatrice z.
Hayden, Annetta M.
MayeS. Louise T.
Hennelly, Mary W.
Hoffman. c. NJ.
Hoy. Marjorie E.
Jones, Josephine NJ.
Kane. Marian F.
KefauVer, Miriam
Kennedy. Jane A.
Lane. Jane
Leary. Patricia
Lilly, Jane
Evening star., 1936-06-03

ance policy of $1,000. This money, he
said. is not Immediately available.
The crematory authorities said they
would keep the woman's ashes for a
year in the event they might be
claimed. Andrew and Susan Halvon,
the woman's parents, live in Imperial,
Pa
Evening star., 1936-06-03
Strawberry Festival Arranged,

st. Marks Aid Society will hold its
annual strawberry festival on the
lawn Of st. Marks Episocapl Church,
Third and A streets southeast, from
S to 10 pm, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
FRANK DI PRIMA, AZ,
WAR VETERAN, EXPIRES
Co-Proprietor of Barber Shop
Died Yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital.

Frank Di Prima, AZ, of 3648 Thir-
teenth street, co-proprietor of bar
Der shop in the 800 block of North
Capitol street and a World War vet
eran, died yesterday in Walter Reed
Hospital. He had been there several
weeks.
Funeral services will be held at 9
am. Friday in Sacred Heart Catholic
Church. with burial in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Mr.. Di Prima is survived. by his
widow, Mrs. Mary C. Di Prima, and
two daughters. Josephine and Sue
Ann Di Prima. all of this city, and
two sisters. Mrs. Ida Maurigi Of
Rochester, N. Y, and Mrs. Marie Bat
tiato of Italy.
Mr.. Di Prima was member of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles and local
italian society.
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Exclusive With Us in Washington
You have seen these lovely printed and
plain crinkle organdys in dresses SELL
ing for several times $2.95! One of our
best makers made special purchase
of the organdy-and turned out these
stunning dresses for us at an excep-
tional price Styles as perky and fresh
and pretty as can be-made with
moulded fit" Moulded fit means that
there are unseen darts worked in the
pattern to make the dresses fit you
perfectly. In navy, brown, red, copen,
green, and white-sizes IL to 20.
Third Foor-ThrIt Shop.
Evening star., 1936-06-03
TRINITY COLLEGE
GIVES z DEGREES
Most Rev. Peter L. Ireton
Presides-MiSs Jane
M. Hoey Speaks.

Seventy-two graduates of Trinity
College received degrees yesterday In
the campus auditorium. Most Rev.
Peter L. Ireton, D. D., Coadtutor
Bishop of Richmond, presided, and
Miss Jane M. Hoey, graduate OF
the school and director Of the Bureau
Of Public Assistance under the social
security act, delivered the principal
address
OF the IA young women from Wash
ington and suburbs, two, Eileen Col
lins and Zola Splawn, received cum
laude degrees.
In her address, Miss Hoey, who
graduated in 1914, asked the seniors
10 use the advantages of their educa-
tion to give their communities and
fellows something more than the
ordinary person, without benefit OF
an education, is able to give"
Besides Miss Collins and Miss
Splawn, graduates from Washington
and nearby suburbs we're Mary God
frey Isabel Herman. Wylma Kellar,
Mary Neubeck, Virginia Palmer,
Yeteve Steele, Katherine Toomey, Rita
Walsh, Margaret M. Kuhn, Doris
Jarvis, Nora ONeil and Frances
McHugh.
Those from out of the city we're:
Evening star., 1936-06-03
NINE. LkNET DIES

NatlVe OF tIance Expires at Home
of Daughter Here.
Nine. Desiree Lanet, 7S, died today
ct the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin K
Saul, 3217 Reservoir road. She had
been i'll more than two months
A native of Beaucharmoy, Hautt
Marne, France, Mime. Lanet came tc
this country in 1927. Besides the
daughter. Nine Lanet leaves two
grandchildren, also of this city; a
sister, a brother and other relatives
living in France
Evening star., 1936-06-03

Upperville shows are so delightful
and different from the more profess
sional shows. The lovely grounds and
large oak trees make it so shady and
comfortable and it is so informal. 1t is
pleasure TO sit on the grandstand and
see the oldsters hobnobbing and swap
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
TIME NEARS FOR PRACTICING ART
OF TRIMMING CHRISTMAS TREES

White House since President RooSe-
welt prefers the old-fashioned cam
dies to modern strings of light.
Today however, the trees are as
varied as are individual tastes for
with the wealth of trimmings
available, ones ingenuity may find
plenty of opportunity for its ex-
erciSe.
Even the trees are no longer
green but are silvered and may be
trimmed in bright blues, blue and
silver being one of the favorite
vogues of the moderns.
Then there are the artificial
trees of metallic looking materials,
Streamlined to suit streamlined
tastes, which are so brilliant in
themselves that they need no fur
ther decoration.
Electric lights, all sorts of bril-
liant ornaments have taken the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

Part of the fun of Christmas is
decorating the tree and planning
attractive appointments for the
dinner table. and the clever hos
tess can conttive a variety of dec
orations, formal, modernistic, gaily
informal as her taste and her
surroundings permit.
Years ago the Christmas trees
were all alike. the children spend
ing hours before the holidays max
ing gold and silver paper chains,
popcorn balls, stringing popcorn
and cranberries. and this, with the
help of a little tinsel and few
colored balls, a wax angel or a
star at the tip Of the tree. were
all anyone could ask in the way
of handsome tree. If the family
had no fear of fire, perhaps can
dies were used to light the tree,
a custom in vogue today at the
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Killing Scorpion
Raises Problem


TUCSON, Ariz.. Dec. Is. U.P)-
The state industrial commission
undertook today to determine
whether Manuel v. Guerra Is en-
titled to compensation for his
efforts to kill scorpion.
Guerra. employed by the Cop
per Creek Copper company,
found a scorpion in a bottle at
the company's junkyard Aug. 1.
He squirted the acid contents of
a fire extinguisher into the bottle
to kill it.
The acid caused several dyna-
mite caps which also were in the
bottle to explode, with the re-
suit Guerra was blinded in one
eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Four Get Terms
In Police Court

Two cases of drunkenness and
two of vagrancy we're on the Ell
Centro police court docket We'd
nesday.
John Dominguez, 36, was SEN
fenced to seven and a half days
in Jail, and John It. Conrad, 46,
to eight days for drunkenness.
Five-day terms we're imposed on
Elmer Robinson, II, and John
N. Dunn, 26, for vagrancy.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Filipino Owes His
Life to OvercOat

Stabbed in the back by a fellow
Islander. Tony Darling, "a, Fill
pino, owed his life Wednesday OF
a heavy 0verc0at he wore Tues
day night when attacked by an
enemy suspected to be Felix
Joaquin, alias Mangapit.
The physician who examined
Darling at the county hospital
reported that a two-inch knife
wound entered his body over the
left kidney. If the blade had
penetrated on straight line, it
would have punctured the kidnay
and resulted in the Filipino's
death. the doctor said. The ov-
ercOat deflected the knife.
Police sought Joaquin as the
attacker who laid in wait with a
companion until Darling left a
Broadway cafe, then stabbed him
and fled. Darling had slapped
Joquin's face i'm an argument
early Tuesday at the cafe at 468
Broadway where Joaquin worked,
PatrOlman Lloyd Stark said,
Cause of the argument was not
known.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16

place of the old decorations; in
stead of the white tissue paper
wrapped presents. tied with red,
or possibly green ribbons, which
should lie at the base of a tree,
there are infinite varieties of wrap
pings and ribbons, which make the
packaging of these gifts an art
in itself.
Then there are those who pre-
fer an all-white tree, tinsel and
silver bells being its only orna-
ments, a tree like frosted snow.
which has its effect but which to
many lacks the warmth and color
necessary for Christmas.
For the dining table there are
hundreds of possibilities: red flow
ers, holly, mistletoe, poinsettias.
roses, carnations: candles in whites
and reds and greens; centerpieceS
of fruits to harmonic with pottery
appointments; miniature Christ
mas trees, those graceful tiny rein
deer which with a modernistic tree
are particularly effective, wreathes
as base in which may be placed
fruits, flowers or even Shimmering
heap of Christmas tree ornaments
A festive setting does much to
contribute to the success of holi-
day parties.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Auction Philosophy
BY d. L. ZINN
"a

Folks, see by the papers the style convention has
ruled women to be in style must less underwear
Next day doctor comes out with statement women
have extra layer of fat their bodies can stand
more cold than men. There is always some one pops
up with excuse for everything Well your guess is
good mine how the poor girls going to dress to
be in syle.
Jake Verberg put channel cat fish feed last
night for the catfish club cooked em Holland style
that is, swimming in butter They sure fine The
lumber yard poet cooks em in deep fat but can't get
away from my Midwest raising like 'em best fried in
good old bacon grease and rolled in meal and egg
batter. / will be seem you.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Carrier Boys to
Be Guests Thurs.
At Movie Show

Twenty Post-Press carrier boys
will be the guests of Herb Norris
Thursday night at the United Ar
lists theatre. The boys, winners in
a contest for obtaining rapid COL
lections, will see Dorothy Lamont,
new Paramount star, in Jungle
Princess and another stellar at
traction, Laughing At Trouble. !"
The show includes a March of Time
feature. Later the boys will have
an ice cream and cake party at
the offices of the PoSt-Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-16
Mail Carrier Faces
SentencesOf Year

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 16. W.PJ
George Lizarraga. 25, former
Phoenix mail carrier, today faced
term of one year in federal
prison camp for rifling letter
entrusted to him. Jesse Harring-i
ton, Is, an enlisted man In the
U. S. Marine corps at San Diego,
drew an l8-month term for steal
ing an automobile in Wickenburg
and driving 1t to Blythe, Calf.