davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
~ ~ ~
st. Joseph

ops OOoNPAA
1923 E. North-st)
Right Rev. Francis B. Dowd. pastor.
-10:30 A. M
High Mass.
Vidi Aquam ....... Gregorian
Mass in Honor of st. Joan Of Arc.
................... Joseph Gruber
hyrle .............. .....,....... SIruper
Slorla ......'...s.....'.. GruDer
Creoo 1I'..'... ................ .Gregorlan
senedlctus ........'............. Gruper
offertory-Regina coeli. ........... .Melvil
Communion-Panis Angelicus. 49,.
Recissional-Haec Dies. ........ .Bordes
Choir Members--Loretta McManamon
Montgomery. Margaret Hart. Lena Fargo,
Rosemary Commons, Vincent Fox. M.
stanich, Emmett McManamon. John Fargo,
Betty Joe Meeker.
Organist, Helen Haehl
IS A. M
Children's Choir.
Processional-The Dawn Was Purpling
Over the Sky.
Resurrexi.
Haec Dies.
Sweet Sacrament Divine.
Recissional~Christ Is Risen.
Choir ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Crisp. Mary
J: Maudlin. Margaret Noone, Madeline
Moore Rte Aalfaaker Edna a,,.l Murphy phi:
mary f. McGraW, Joan Stegemller, agnes
Lane, Dorothy Kunzelman, Frances Wal
lace. Mary. M. Murphy, Mary. J. Lawson,
Joseph Roberts Harvey Forshan, Robert
John Weilhammer. Frank Hearne, Donald
McAllister. Edwin Mandolin, Joseph Noone,
Kenneth Lee, Louis Maricetto. Leon Rob-
Thomas OConner. Donald Jackson Charles
OConner, Richard Summers. Carl sum-
mers, Anthony Christie, James Hunter,
Richard Laffy. Harold Lawson, John j.
McGraw, Jack Halfaker, Marcella Gillespie,
Irene Smith. Mary j. Halfaker. Sarah
Carrick, Cecilia Mattingly, Betty Tabler,
Mary j. Grail, Catherine Sullivan, Rose
mary McAllister, Lila Lee.
Organist, Miss Rosemary Commons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Holy Rosary

$3.50 A. M
High Mass.
Kyrie, sanctus, Benedictus, Agnu ISL Del o'-'
....................M issa Orbis Factor
Gloria, Credo ......... .Missa Alme Pater
Offertory-Regina CoeH .......... .Webbe
1910 A. M
Low Mass.
Easter Hymns will be sung.
Christ Is Risen.
Alleluia Let the Holy Anthems Rise.
Christ the Lord Is Risen.
Hail to the Conqueror.
Holy Trinity
(261s w. st. Clair-st)
Rev. Joseph v. Somes. pastor.
Il A. M. and 1890 A. NJ
High Masses.
First Holy Communion of the children
at the a. m. high mass.
Proper of the Mass ................To zer
Ordinary of the Mass-Mass in Honor
supp 81 s soan o 81 Des ru0er
Recessiona1- ........C. H. Rinck
n. Choir e R Rsa0
Mary Codarmaz. Dolly Christensen, Mrs.
Mary Lambert. Emily Lunar. Louise Man
freda, Clara Naumsek,. Matilda Pesut,
SUZANNE SCnInlCz, HARRIET SOInTdk. MIS-.
Mary Turk. Dorothy Wyne. Anthony Ces-
mix, Louis Cesnik, Louis Kunstek, Joseph
Lambert, Frank Jonta, Joseph 10th, Joseph
zore, Victor zore, Alvin Zeunik.
Director, Miss Mary Lunar.
$3.50 A. M
Low Mass.
Hymns by the Girls Choir.
1880 A. M
High Mass.
Same program as at the a. m. mass
Our Lady of L0urdes
(5317 e. Washington-st.)
Rev. Michael w. Lyons. pastor.
-10:2O A. M
Organ Recital-Margaret Fox.
--10:30 A. M
Solemn High Mass.
The Ordinary and Proper of the Mass is
scored for Four Part Mixed Voices.
Choir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Miss Bernice
Day, Miss Dorothy Duffy, Miss Margaret
Egan, Miss Florence Paetz, Miss Doris
Ries, Miss Catherine Ray. Miss Dorothy
Weidekamp, Miss Frances Weidekamp;
altos. Miss Ruth Day, Mrs. Carl Hohl, Miss
Catherine 51.. oConnor. Miss Jean oconnor.
laney. Frank Mellon, Harold Meyer. Nor
Schaefer, Andrew Weidekamp; BASES,
John Murphy, Frank Weidekamp Raw
Woemloner; organist, Miss Margaret Fox
choirniaster. Hilard Francis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

the Vatican in Rome. The pro-
gram is to be carried on the Co
lumbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
INDIANAPOLIS TO JOIN WORLD IN CELEBRATING EASTER FESTIVA

benedictus ...............-..J Jules Brazil
Agnus Del ....................Ju Jules Brazil
Benediction.
Q Salutaris ..................A. J. Silver
Iantum Ergo ........... L. Singenberger
Holy God We Praise Thy Name.
Choir r. Memoers1Mrs. Joseph Paul voel-
Vest, Grover Walden; organist. Mrs. Anna
--7:so A. M
Low Mass
The Young Ladies' Choir will sing the
f hslua h aena # I this M Mass Hov An
Christ. the Lord Is Risen Today.
The Dawn Was Purpling Ger the Sky.
Holy GOD; we Praise Thy Name.
ns nGr c Mbmssers Th,hCy Thbo Loretta
Mrs. Harry c. Thibo.
Sacred Heart
Union and Palmer)
Very Rev. John Joseph Brogger.
o.F.M. pastor.
IS a. M
Solemn High Mass.
Introit,. Gradual Sequence. ofertory
ana commune ........ Plain Chant
S DHnreer Mass Haec D s: J. GrnPer
After High Mass. Regina Coeli HANNA
1850 A. M
Low Mass
Easter Carols by High School Girls
-9:15 A. M
Children's Mass.
Easter songs by the seventh and eighth
--10:30 A. M
Solemn High Mass.
Introit, ETC.. same as first High.
Kyrie and Gloria from TIE Deum Lau-
damus Mass Observation-Disclosures. Yon
credS0 f., sanctus, Bsnedictus and z Agnus :.
ofertory. Terra Tremuitt 4eso Greitb
Solemn Benediction with the Most
Blessed Sacrament will follow the 10 80
High Mass.
Q Salutaris .................... HANNA
Mixed liked choir choir Of So voices. "i00f
F. ]. Boerger. organist and director.
st. Bridget
(S01 N. West-st)
Rev. John F. McShane, pastor.
10 A. M
High Mass.
Mass. Stella Matutina ......... .Carnevali
yyidi Aquam .............. Carlo Rossini
Offertory-Haec Dies ........L. Bordese
Benediction with the Most Blessed
Sacrament will follow the High Mass. $3.50
Tantam RAMS Ergo '.............:A W werner
Choir Members-Francis Gibson A. c Maraes
55 pDssps E Ms n Ssnnon jeanette R% e%9
Rosemary spragg, Patricia spragg, M ar1
Rapia, Mary Sewers, Doris CobIe, Cath
crime Glennon, Margaret Glennon, Dora
Kelley and Allene Hollis.
-8 A. NJ
Low Mass.
Hymns by the Children's Choir
Alleluiai Alleluia Let the Holy An
The '9 baWn R7 Was purp.ing Ger the
G GheisF n the Lord Is Risen Today,
Hail, the Holy Day Of Days. L. 10f0ese
st. Catherine
(110s Tabor-st)
Rev. ]. M. Downey. pastor.
$50 A. NJ
Low Mass.
-6:45 A. NJ
Low Mass.
3 A. M
Children's Mass.
ARRANGED by Montani.)
E TthoslLtnae '............: Paschali Laudes
Jesus Christ Is Risen rod asl'an Mo ontanl
Jesus Thou Art Coming.
-9:15 A. M
Low Mass.
1880 A. M
High Mass.
Mass in honor of st. Cecilia Jaspers
| Kyrie.
| Gloria.
Credo, Mass in honor OF Child Jesus schehl
Onertory-"O Sacrum Convivium Remondi
arranged by Montani)
Sanctus, Mass in honor of st. Cecilia
JaSperS
Benedictus.
Agnus Del.
| Choir Members-Soprano, Mrs. w. Los
sin. Mrs. S. Donnelly. Miss Cecilia Meth,
Mrs. J. La Fatu, Mrs. G.. Betzler; altos,
Mira. M. Carol. Miss Anna Meth; tenors
John Sullivan, William Shae: bass G.
Betzler, Edward Obergfell.
Organ1st. Kathryn Budenz.
y Il
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

IS p. NJ
vespers and Benediction with the Most
Blessed Sacrenent.
Members of Choir-Sopranos, Miss Al
vena Sellmeyer; Mesdames Clara Feldman,
Bertha Shepherd, Emma Briendl; altos,
Misses Clara Koers, Lena Hurrle; tenors,
Messrs. Frank LAUDER, Wallace Schad;
BASES, George E. Schnitt.
Librarian. Frank Krachenbelz, organist
Mrs. George z. Schmitt: director, George
E Schmitt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

L. Colbert. Mrs. J. J. schattner. Miss
Dorothy Lewis: altos. Misses Audrey Kiefer
Kathryn Riley. Lillian Friele: tenors
Messrs. Joseph Dux James Saul, Hugh
Baker: basses. Messrs. Leroy Madden,
Raymond de Julio. Helmut Brandmeier.
Organist and director. Helen L. Colbert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
St. Joan of Arc

Low Mass With Solemn Benediction
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Russia and Japan Agree
to Investigate Clashes

a CCORDING to an official COM
munique issued at Moscow, the
Soviet and Japanese governments
have agreed in principle to the ap-
pOintment Of a mixed commission
to investigate clashes on the Soviet
Manchukuan border.
The offer of the Japanese gov
ernment to enter into such an ar
rangement was communicated to the
foreign office by Japanese Ambassa-
dor Tamekichi Ota G. S. Stomonia-
kOff, Russian vice cOmmissar for
foreign affairs, pointed out that the
Soviet government frequently has
made similar proposals in the past.
The Soviet government ordered
it's consulate at Mukden, Manchu-
kuo, closed, but an official spokes-
man declined to connect the order
with recent clashes between Jap
anese- -Manchukuan and Outer Mon
gOlian troops on the Outer Mongo-
lian border.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Al Abound
MHOuSe

Two tablespoons of grape juice
added to a grapefruit after it has
been cut gives delicious flavor and
pretty color.
To remove stopper from a glass
jar, pour warm water into a pan
and invert jar in it, gradually add
warmer water until it is quite hot.
but not so not as to break jar. Leave
in water for some time, occasionally
trying stopper to see if it is loose.
Add teaspoon of cOrnstarch TO
each cup of sugar when making
fudge. This makes it smoother and
creamier.
Sponge cake cut in squares and
served with any preserved or fresh
fruit with a topping of whipped
cream makes delicious, quick des-
sert.
Apple pudding is quick and easy
pudding to make when you haven't
hot oven, as it can be made on
top of the stove by stewing apples
Cor any other fruiD in a pudding
dish; add a little water and sugar
and nutmeg, then cover with a soft
dough made same as for dumplings,
and cover alright with a close cover
and steam for 10 minutes.
Water hyacinths will grow in the
house in a shallow fish globe. Fill
globe half full of coarse gravel and
good loan, put one small plant in
bowl and fill with water. Set in a
warm, sunny place and add water
occasionally.
A piece Of cheese about the size of
walnut added to cream soup just
before serving gives it a delicious
flavor.
When fish is to be served as the
main dish at a dinner allow one
half pound for each person.
Milk should always be kept clean,
covered and cool. Never mix new
and old milk unless it is to be used
at once.
g Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Germany Warned to Keep
Troops Off the Rhine

ORANGE believes Hitler is just
waiting for a favorable OppOrtu-
nifty to announce that Germany Will
re-arm the Rhineland, contrary to
the terms of the treaty of Ver-
sailles, but she does not intend to
be caught mapping as she was when
he sprang his announcement Of COM
pulsOry military service for the
whole German nation. SO Premier
Van iceland of Belgium was sum-
mOned to Paris and he and French
Foreign Minister Pierre-Etienne
Flandin issued a warning that the
remilitariZation of the Rhineland
would bring immediate reprisals.
The exact nature of the reprisals
agreed upon between Flandin and
Van iceland was not revealed, but
it is declared they have been worked
out to the last detail and will be
applied automatically and simulta-
neously by the two countries. 1t is
believed in Paris that Great Britain
has agreed to support action con-
templated by France and Belgium,
and that meanwhile Belgium will
complete her system of border fOrti-
ficatiOnS.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

Hughes and was cOncurred in by all
the associate justices except Justice
McReynolds. He read a dissenting
opinion.
Because of circumscribed limits
the decision was much narrower
than most of the New Deal findings
of the Supreme court. 1t was lim-
tied strictly to the terms of the
contract on which the suit was
brought, namely, acquisition by IVA
of transmission line to convey
power from the Wilson dam.
Certain phases are still open for
possible legal contest in the future
and only Wilson dam, not Norris
dam or any other dam constructed
or projected on the Tennessee river
was involved in the finding.
The legal right of the federal gov
ernment to acquire and own trans
mission lines to a market for sur
plus energy-never before directly
passed upon by the United States
Supreme cOurt-waS ruled upon in
the affirmative. Unanswered is the
question of what constitutes sur
plus power.
Among the chief points in the ma
jority opinion were these:
The government had full author
ity to build Wilson dam-keystone
of IVA.
Congress has undisputed power
to order disposal of electricity de-
veloped at the dam.
The government acted legally in
building or obtaining through pur-
chase from private companies GER
tain transmission lines to transport
power to wider market.
The government has the same
right to dispose of surplus power as
it would have to dispose of copper,
gold, and minerals on public lands.
Justice McReynolds in answer to
this said:
IF under the thin mask of dis
posing of property the United
States can enter the business of
generating, transmitting and selling
power, as, when and wherever,
some board may specify, with the
definite design to accomplish ends
wholly beyond the sphere marked
out for them by the Constitution,
an easy way has been found for
breaking down the limitations here
tOfOre supposed to guarantee pro-
lection against aggression
Chairman Frank r. McNinch of
the federal power commission said
the IVA decision settles all ques-
tiOns of constitutionality of such
federal projects as Grand Coulee,
Bonneville and Fort Peck"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
The Yellow Peril.

THEY'VE taken the Japanese war
l. scare from the old cedar what
not and shaken the mothballs out
of it and are waving it in the
breeze as a signal to the citizens of
Los Angeles to remove the women
and children to a place of safety
and a warning to the folks in Sc
attle to start building street bar
ricades. Thus we have the annual
revival of a time-hOnOred custom.
To be sure, there's a racial diff
ference to be reckOned with. We're
a breed Of OppOrtunists, the Japa-
nese are a breed of fataliSts. The
American soldier wants to 90 home
when the mess is over and see if he
can get his job back from the lad
that Smuggled into it while he was
at the front; the japanese Graves
to rejOin his ancestors instead Of
his family. SO naturally a fellow
who'd prefer to go on living is at a
handicap fighting a gentleman who
thinks you're doing him a personal
favor by killing him.
But no matter how acute the per-
IL, | decline to retreat to the Ozark
mountains until they prove to me
that Japanese explosives will ex-
plode when desired, or at all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Substitute Farm Bill
Passed by Senate

TEN days of hot debate in the
l. senate eliminated in the passage
of the administrations substitute
farm bill by vote of Sc to 20, and
it was hurried over to the house
with the prospect of quick approval
by that body.
Attacked by Republicans as a
subterfuge to get around the Su-
frankly conceded by Democrats to
be a measure indirectly continuing
control of farm production, the soil
erosion bill would accomplish its
objective as follows:
The secretary of agriculture would
be empowered to make benefit pay.
mentS to farmers who voluntarily
cooperate with the government s
suggestions on retiring certain land
from production to conserve it's fer
tility.' Payments would be deter
mined on four factors:
1. Acreage of crop land.
2. Acreage of soil improving
crops.
3. Changes in farming practices.
4. Percentage of normal farm pro-
duction which equals that percent.
age of normal national production
of farm commodities required for
domestic cOnSumntion
This arrangement would be limit
ed to two years. 1t would be re-
placed by system of 4S individual
state AAA's to regulate production,
with the federal government appor-
tioning funds to the states, instead
of to farmers. The senate bill pro-
vides the state systems may be set
up at any time during the next two
years.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

New Deal, demanding information
on their relations with all Organiza-
tions and their corporation and 9TH
er investments. Many refused to
answer the questions, and they are
supported in this position by the
American Liberty league, which has
challenged the right of Blacks
committee to compel answer under
oath to the queries. In effect, the
league dares Black to cite for con-
tempt of the senate those who re-
fuse to reply to the QUESTIONABLE.
Senator Blacks only reply to
date was that it was "a little diff
cult to believe that the league
would attempt to intimidate or
coerce its own members to keep
their mouths shut until the du
Points say they can talk"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Praising Charles Curtis.

nURING his active life, there
~ was a general journalistic ten
dency to deprecate Charles Curtis
larger achievements and laugh at
his little vanities. Now that he's
gone, the newspapers, without re-
gard to their politics, are printing
tributes to the distinguished career
and fine citizenship Of this man
who went from an Indian lodge to
the second highest elective office in
our gift
Since to criticize our leaders is an
almost universal instinct, wouldn't
it be fine if we reversed the rule
about speaking no ill of the dead and
praised a deserving fellOw-creature
while he could hear what we said
but saved up the seedlings until
he'd passed on?
| could elaborate on this text, but
must stop to try think up some
small gibe at the expense of some
prominent man.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

The creation of the special CON-
mittee to define standards to he
recommended to lawyers, newspa
pers and radio broadcasters in the
matter of publicity to the court
trials, said the announcement, is an
outcome of the incidents arising
in the course of the Bruno Haupt-
mann trial and various proceedings
before government boards and bod
les, land it is hoped that such
standards can be made effective
through rules of court or through
legislation"
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Plan to Cash the Bonus
Without New Taxes

4 CITING on behalf of the senate
1 n finance committee, Senator
Byrnes consulted the executive de-
partment and then introduced an
amendment to the Independent Of
fees appropriation bill to provide
100000 to cash the veterans
bonus. He predicted that it would
require no new taxes. The sum
mentioned will be sufficient, Byrnes
said, together with the 254 million
dollars now in the adjusted service
certificate fund, to pay in full every
outstanding bonus certificate.
In addition to appropriating the
cash. the Byrnes amendment would
transfer 507 million dollars in bonds
to the United States government
Rife insurance fund to repay loans
on bonus certificates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Pan-American Farley
on Peace Proposed

T ETTERS have been sent by
IL President Roosevelt to the
heads of the Latin-American gov
ernment inviting them to partici-
pate in a Pan-American conference,
probably in Washington, the pur-
pose of which will be to organize
the peace machinery of the western
hemisphere. Our State department
says the meeting will endeavor to
provide means for adjusting inter
national disputes by peaceful
means. The conference may bring
up the Monroe Doctrine for a new
definition through multilateral en-
dOrSement.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

The Italians were left in full pos
session of the fertile and strategic
EndertO region and in control of the
passes in the Tembien region.
After six days of encircling op-
erations, during which torrential
rains begged the field of battle and
heavy clouds enabled the Ethiopi
ans to make invisible movements,
the March 23 division of blackshirts
planted the Italian flag on the mist
veiled high summit of Aradam, COM
pleting that particular operation.
They then had clear path to Amba
Alagia, Is miles further south. and
1t was presumed that the taking
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
League of Nations Moves
Into Its New Palace

XX/ITHOUT especial ceremony the
w League Of Nations moved into
its magnificent new home, the white
stone palace built for it on the
shore of Lake Leman just outside
the city of Geneva. The structure
is not yet completed, for there were
delays caused by disputes among
the architects of various ma
tions. The large central assembly
room will not be ready before Sep
tember, and the library, to which
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., donated
$2,0O0,00O, cannot be occupied for
several weeks.
The palace is really composed of
several buildings. One long wing
contains the secretariat, another
the co"ncil hall, third the library,
and a SOurth the assembly hall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Military Revolt in
Paraguay Succeeds

D EVOLUTLONARIES, mostly mil
IN itary and led by Colonels
Smith and Recalde, veterans of the
ChacO war, took possession of the
government of Paraguay after some
fighting in the streets of Asuncion,
the capital. The government forces
surrendered to the rebels and Pres
ident Ayala took refuge on a gun
boat. 1t was believed a new gov
ernment would be formed with Col.
Rafael Franco as its head. He is
now an exile in Buenos Aires.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
what t<(Lh
~DWV>t thinks
about:
A Texas Front Yard.

HOUSTON, TEX. - Be-
l. l. cause the Texas rangers
merged with a prosaic highway
patrol, thereby losing their en-
tity as perhaps the finest fight
ing force for law enforcement
that A erica ever knew,
they're saying romance has suffered
a death blow.
But l wouldn't go so far as to
say that-nOt about Texas. There's
romance in her scope; raw drama
in her business. Superlatives grow
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

All that knew him learn with
sorrow of the sudden death of
Charles Curtis, former Vice 7resi-
dent of the United States. He was
an American, real one, proud of
the red Indian blood In his veins.
AS a boy he rode horse races well
and honestly; as a man, he rode
the political race fairly. AS Vice
President he was content with the
position that the American people
and Constitution gave him. He would
have made good and loyal Presi-
dent had destiny 50 willed it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

interpreters be-
tween the gov
ernment and the
people. To let it
be fettered is
to fetter our
selves" Certain
ly; the newspa-
per is to the ma
tion what speech
is to an individ-
ual, and it is to
the crowd what
a looking glass
is to the individ-
ual. History will
judge a people
nv IFS npwSDa.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

act is valid, on all
points at issue in
the suit brought by
stockholders of the
Alabama p ow e r
company. U n d e r
the ruling the ad-
miniStration is free
to go ahead with
it's power program
in the Tennessee
valley actually un-
der way. The de-
cision was read by
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

of that mountain would mark the
cessation of activities because of
the coming March rains.
1t was estimated that in this bat
tie more than 5000 Ethiopians had
been killed and many times that
number wounded. The Italian cas-
ualties were not announced, but
they undoubtedly were not light.
Only white Italians participated in
the fighting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
Norway Wins Wicter
Olympic Games

DILING up a total of 146 points,
the NOrwegians won first place
in the winter Olympic games at
Garmisch-P Partenkirchen, Germany
Germany was second with III
points, and the United States was
fifth with 351a. Norway's speed
skaters and ski jumpers were in
vincible. The only title won by
Americans was in the two-man bob
sled event captured by Ivan Brown
and Alan Washbond of Keene Val
ley, n. Y.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28
House Passes the Huge
War Department Bill

THE War department bill, appro-
l. priating approximately $40 mil
lion dollars for national defense"
was passed by the house. For pure
ly military purposes the sum of
$376, 6,S6G,333 is allotted. The re-
mainder, $16S. .359,9S5. goes for riv-
ers and harbors projects, generally
classed as pork"
An attempt to put back into the
bill a $29,000,00O appropriation for
carrying on such projects as the
Passamaquoddy tidal power expert
ment in Maine and the Florida ship
canal was suppressed firmly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1936-02-28

Baker, former sec
retary Of war, has
accepted the chair
manship of the as
sociation's special
committee on CO.
operation between
the press, radio and
bar against pub
licity interfering
with fair trial of
judicial and quasi
judicial proce e d.
ingS.