davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-15

Harrison, Mai. Henry c., Field Ar
tillery, Army and Navy General Hos
pital, Hot Springs National Park, Ark,
to the Army Medical Center.
MARINE ORDERS.
Onlev. Capt. William B., about Sep
tember Is. 1895. detached lst Marine
Brigade. Fleet Marine Force, Marine
Barracks, Quantico. Va, to Marine
Barracks, Norfolk Navy Yard, Ports
mouth, Va.
Miller, Capt. Ivan w, directed to
report on August IA, 1895, to COM
mandant, Marine Corps Schools, Ma
rine Barracks, Quantico, Va, for ad-
ditional aviation duty and instruction
in senior course, Marine Corps Schools.
Kaluf, Capt. John. about Septem-
Der /, 1885, detached Marine Corps
Schools, Marine Barracks, Quantico.
Va. to Marine Barracks, Naval OPP
Grating Base, Norfolk, Va, with q
delay of one month in reporting.
Fuller, First Lieut. Donald W..
about September "a, 1886, detached
Marine Barracks, Navy Yard, Phils-
delphia, Pa, to 4th Marines, Shanghai,
China. via u. s. s. Chaumont, sailing
from Norfolk, Va. October l, 1886.
Rich, Second Lieut.. George D., sp-
pointed a second lieutenant in Ma
rine Corps and ordered to duty with
lst Marine Brigade, Fleet Marine
Force. Marine Barracks, Quantico,
Va, to report August II, 1886.
Powers, Second Lieut.. Bennet G.,
detached Naval Air Station, Pensa-
eola, Fla, to Marine Barracks, GUAM
tico, Va.
Trevelyan, Marine Gunner, Ray A.,
appointed Marine gunner in Marine
Corps and assigned to duty with Air
craft 2. Fleet Marine Force, Naval
Air Station, San Diego, Calf. About
August Is, 1886, detached Aircraft 2,
Fleet Marine Force, to Aircraft l, 1st
Marine Brigade, Fleet Marine Force,
Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
zsiga, Marine Gunner Stephen j..
about August II, 1885, ordered to duty
with Marine Corps Rifle and Pistol
Team Detachment, Camp Perry,
Ohio; and about September 90, 1896.
detac led that detachment to Marine
Corps Schools, Marine Barracks,
Quanico. Va.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

tractive to many people. as evidenced
by the wide popularity OF. the peren.
NAL larkspurs or delphinium. There
are very few blue fiowered vines. The
wisteria Ii splendid, but forms too
heavy q growth for many purposes
and blooms generally only once a year,
in early Spring. Clematis Jackmani
is q desirable perennial vine that pro-
duces blue> blooms over a long period
in Summer. There are several an
nual vines, mostly related to the
morning glory family. that are useful
horticultural material.
Garden Notes.
p EDDISH BROWN APHIDs found
~ in great numbers on golden glow
may be controlled very quickly by
spraying with nicotine or pyrethrum
materials. In a few hours the aphids
will have dropped from the plants.
Most insects are abundant only for
a few weeks each year, but the aphids
are about the first to appear in Spring
and last TO disappear in Autumn.
Many of the perennisls, such as
columbine and pyrethrum. that have
Evening star., 1936-08-15

son than In early Spring because
more plants will have to be set and
the potted plants are more costly.
There are occasions, however, when
the desire for a home strawberry
planting may outweigh the matter Of
comparative cost.
Evening star., 1936-08-15

tiful shades OF pink, red and blue
and with their fine, strong stems,
asters are extremely desirable for
cutting and home decoration.
Summer Pruning.
THERE was time when Summer
pruning of fruit and ornamental
trees was believed necessary and bene-
ficial, but. as plant Psychologists began
to understand the function of leaves
in the manufacture OF foods for the
plant. it was soon realized that severe
pruning in Midsummer must of neces-
sity be injurious, rather than help
full. In Winter. when the reserves
have been moved to the older wood
and roots, obviously cutting should
be least harmful. Some information
along this line was secured at the
New York experiment station, where
Concord grapes harvested from vines
which had been Summer pruned were
compared with fruit from Winter
pruned vines. In every case. the
grapes from the Summer pruned vines
were lower in sugar and, hence, lower
in eating quality.
When limbs are broken off or dy-
ing, It. Is good horticulture 10 cut
them of neatly. irrespective OF sea-
son; but TO cut healthy branches with
a view to improving the welfare of
the tree is erroneous Summer practice.
AS A matter Of fact, pruning at any
season is OF doubtful value except as
it improves the shape and balance Of
the plant.
Morning Glories.
ONE local home owner has developed
very attractive Summer screen
for the front porch by using blue
glories. The morning glory
is such an easy and satisfactory
species TO grow that 1t is almost strange
that it is not used more generally.
The seed has to be sown each year as
soon as the soil warns up in Spring.
but once the vines get under way they
grow with great rapidity and profuse-
ness. Blue flowers are peculiarly at
Evening star., 1936-08-15
Furniture Modernizing.

Discarded pieces Of Victorian fur
niture-small stands, old chairs and
bureaus-can be modernized and made
to suggest the Empire style by giving
them a black or white enamel flnish.
A chair may be either all white or all
black. Old bureaus take on new air
with several coats of black enamel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Alb EDUCATION
GR0UPP|CKED

With appointment of the educa-
tional committee of Washington
Chapter, American Institute of
Banking, plans for the coming
scholastic year are to take shape
rapidly, according to Paul j. Self
ger, president of the chapter.
He stated that Chairman j.
Earle McGeary, Of the committee,
has selected the following to assist
Joseph R. Fitzpatrick, Second
National Bank, vice chairman;
Margaret P. Hayden, Columbia
National Bank, secretary; Edward
M. Blackjack, Washington Loan
and Trust Company; John M.
Christie, Riggs National Bank;
Aubrey o. Dooley, Hamilton Ma
tional Bank; George B. EarnShaw,
National Metropolitan Bank; G..
Elmer Father, Union Trust Com
pany; Constance D. Jones, Riggs
National Bank; Robert H. Lacey,
Columbia National Bank; William
H. Laughlin, Washington Loan
and Trust Company.
T. Hunton Leith, Security Saw
ings and Commercial Bank; Myr.
tie P. Lewis, Liberty National
Bank; Katherine w. McCalmont,
w. B. Hibbs and Company; Rich
ard A. Norris, Lincoln National
Bank: Frank M. Perley, American
Security and Trust Company;
Francis E. Robey, Bank of Com
merce and Savings; Walton l..
Sanderson, Hamilton National
Bank; e. Wallace Schreiner, First
National Bank, Alexandria, Va,
and G. Crawford Turnbull, Morris
Plan Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16


His is ~ that industries national in
and N that the craft trade unions do not and cannot
embrace all aborers.
He appeals to the fear motive by asang bankerconroed
"hoding companies"
He appeals to greed and azines by making politician
like promises of Industrial freedom" and above ALL the
economic wellbeng to which all "entted" docs he
know exactly what this isN
Mr. Lewis economic philosophy is just like Mr. Roosevelts
An nsistance that times are different" and that
must have revolutionary changes.
2. belief in experiment
naive (or hwpocritica trust in forms of organization
and Join organization and have more abundant
life mo matter who you or what you doO
desire for augmentation thus gaining political
control large numbers and establishing socaled ma
tonal thinking-under the direction of national Fuehrer
willingness to level down the differences among nd-
viduals by process of forcing them ALL together and
averaging. This appeals to all who are below averaged
To these ideas, Mr. Green of the American Federation
makes pertinent and definite replies,
He stands definitely for evolution and gradual harmonious
development He reminds Mr. Lewis that times
different have had the Knights of Labor and the
IWW, both of which similarly radical, and failed
He definitely for large reliance upon experience
and needing the lessons of the Thus he stands opposed
to risk the field of experimentation and again. to ubst
tutng untried theories for proven practical processes
He stands emphaticaly for the human element
opposed to Organization" machinery Mr. Green the
great truth that human beings Individuals and that you
kill individuality you kill humanity.
He says while industrial processes have changed human
remains the same And he adds this THE theory
that the workers will running in If they accorded
particular form of organization fallacous That good
because it is eternaIy true.
But while Mr. Green is right Mr. Lewis (ke Mr. Roosevelt
Dr. Townsend and Father Coughln knows that the world
full of "joiners" and panacea hunters.
4. AS to RECOMMENDATION and eveng down. Mr. Green is
freshngy realistic His point that skilled workers
different now. They always to utilize their skill and
training get wages proportion thereto They have
wanted and will want to be eveed down to an average
wage.
Thus he points great fact which is the difference
among Equality of income if fair and just must mean
differences in pay which correspond differences ability
and in productivity.
Finally Mr. Green drives home the point that the A. of L.
opposed industrial unions SUCH 1t has sponsored
such the mine workers the automobile workers What
he opposed industrial which leves down
deprvs individuals the right equal opportunity
cordng to their abilities.
Mr. Green consistent he the way to turning against
the New Deal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

because the Lewis move has the backing Of
Mr.. Roosevelt and his New Dealers.
In fact Mr.. Lewis seeks to organize a New
Deal labor party, and is playing the game
with Mr. Roosevelt to that end
What is the underlying issuef We are
fortunate in having recent press statements
from the rival labor leaders which enable
us to analyze it quite definitely.
Mr.. Lewis states that his object is to or
ganize all laborers in each industry, bringing
the skilled and unskilled, mental and manual,
together in a single mass and migrating
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
Washington Stock Market

Ter Ref & WI Corp (sl 80. SO ..:..
tWdwd & 10th com 1.60., IS 70
Wdwd & Lothrop pfd % ....l12O ....
"Ex dividend. books closed. per
cent. tPlus extras. IS per cent extra.
$500 paid May Is, 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16
HANEY :: ::s,y e's 4: ; T. s::::; :s:
By LEWIS HANEY

GCOnOMIUs
NEW YORK. July 16.-The labor issue raised by John L.
Lewis and his CLIO, while it unlikely to to
Is extremev This is the true
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

SALES
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
S2A, $500@92A, $500@92A.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction IS, $1,000
92A, $1,000@92A.
Riggs Bank common, 5@270.
Capital Transit Company, 500
IT, 10@17. SCOTT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-07-16

92A, $1,0O0@92A.
Riggs Bank common, 5@270.
Capital Transit Company, 500
IT, 10@17, SCOTT.
Public Utility Bonds Bid. Ask.
Amer Tel 4 Tel as ......I1lINI.....
Am Tel & Tel Col Tr ..l10Sk ....
Anacostia & Pot 6s......I 7sh so
Ana & Pot Guar SIS .........I109 .....
C & Tel of Va IS ........ 1903 .....
Cap Traction R r SIS ...... 80 92%
City & Suburban SIS ........ SO 81
Georgetown Gas LIST IS ..,...I1l6 .....
Potomac Elec 6s............l o5 zee.
Wash Gas IS 1858 .......... l07A ..."
Washington Gas Is 1850 .... 100 ....s
.Wa.hinSton Gas s. B........i 1904 .....
Wash RWy Elee - 800. 1O6 -.
Miscellaneous BOndS
Chevy Chase Club 5hs...... lO6 .....
Col Country Club Shs...... los .....
W Md. Cold Storage IS .....l1OO .....
Public Utility stocks
Amer Tel & Tel (9) ....... no T.....
Capital Transit Co .......... II 1s
N & W Steamboat (s) ..... IS .....
Pot Elec Pow IS pfd d.. III 49,.
Pot Elec Pwr 5hs pfd $500 Ill l111N
"Wash Gas 1t Co $500 49,. so 50
Wash Ry q Ell Co $3.50 49,. I575 .....
Wash Ry & FL pfd (5) ......l11ohl -.
National Bank Stocks
Capital a. .................j128 T15O
Liberty 80 .........,,.....l liz .....
Lincoln (6.26)...............I2O0 49,.
Riggs (8) ..................!2 66 ESQ
Riggs pr (O...............l1 los .....
Washington (0.............l12O 49,.
Trust Company Stocks
Amer Sec & TT Co (1O) 49,. l256 265
National Saw & Tr ........,120 l140
Prince Georges Blk & TT. is 20
Wash Loan Trust 0....,I22S $3.50.
SavinRS Bank Stocks
Bank Of Bethesda G.50)... 26hI.....
aeon & Savings (6)....,,..l 1S5 .....
Fire Insurance Stocks
8American (l2). 1875 .....
Corcoran 90 ................1 100 .....
FirsmSn's Q.60)............ IS AZ
National Union (.60 .,...,. 14kl.....
Title Insurance Stocks Il
G s.si s:,. go i i.5..s ::::
Miscellaneous Stocks
Carpet Corp Q.6O) ........ % Is
Lanston MonotypO (O...". 50 50
Mergsnthaler Limo go ...... As 4S
Peoples Drug s com (1.0O.. S9h AZ
Peoples Drug pfd $3.50. INA go.
Real Est NJ & G pfd (2o)..l 4hl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Deaths Among Indiana Residents

PERsHING-Mrs. Harry B. Hebble. Sur
vivors; Widow; son, Luke Hebble.
HhGERsTOwN-James M. wissler, S.
farmer. Survivors: Widow; sister. Mrs.
Nora Paul and Mrs. Albert Dill.
M0DOC--Mrs Melissa Swain. 81. Sur
yiyors: Sons. Carl. Frank and Dell Swain.
TIPTON-Joseph K Medley. "a. Sur
vivors: Sons. George, sylvester, Frank
ard Charles; daughter Mrs. Paul Lucy.
John Richard, 81. farmer. Survivors:
Two daughters.
Aaron Coffman. Survivor: Widow. Mrs.
Louise Coffman.
MANHATTAN-Mrs Lucy Albright. 64.
Survivors: Sons, Glen. Clarence Curtis.
Wilford and Cecil; daughter, Mrs Dorothy
Kaelber; brothers, Henry and Dan Prince.
ROsSyILLE-William Mortsolf. SO. farm
er. Survivors: Widow. Emma; son, Hall
ford; brothers, Ben and Lewis Mortsolf.
SHELBYyILLE-Mrs Julia C. Reed. 7s.
survivors,. Widower. ]. H. Reed; sons,
Harry and william; daughter. Mrs. Rob
ert j. Keiser; sister. Mrs. Clarence E.
Wertz.
EyANSvILLE-George Koehl, 81. Sur
yyivors; Mother, Mrs. Conrad Gehrig;
brothers, Joseph and Morton Koehl; half
Mrs. George RowdeE and Mrs. Bert Park
er; half-sister, Mrs. Gus Ruschmeier Mrs
Sherman Levsey and Mrs. Lula Merritt.
Henry Wright. 81. Survivors: Half
brother, William Meisner; aunt, Mrs.
Josephine Russ:
Harry Allsup, 81. Survivors: Widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

Viola; daughters. Mrs ]. C. Hicks and
Mrs. Bert Doyle; sister. Mrs. E. L.
Stevens.
Mrs Anna schafer. 81. Survivors;
Widower. Anthony; sons, Linus, James
Eugene and Bernard; daughters, Marie,
Irene, Dolores and Helen Ann Schafer:
sisters. Mrs. Albert Memmer and Mrs.
Edward Lamey; brothers. John. Frank,
Richard, Robert and George Byers.
Mrs. Margaret NJ, Sheedy. 81. Sur
vivors: Widower. Patrick; sister. Mrs.
Louis Herman.
Mrs. Carrie Butsch Turner. a.. Sur
vivors: Widower, w. H. Turner: son,
Jack; daughter, Miss Bertha l.. Turner
stepson, w. G. Turner; stepdaughter, Mrs.
Edna Noel; sisters, Mrs. C. w. Sims:
brothers, Alfred, Jake. Charles, John and
william Butsch.
HARRODSBURG - Mrs. Rebecca Jane
Campbell. 30. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs.
Mae Pennington: brother, Enoch Sipes
granddaughter. Mrs. Charles Smith.
wALTON-Mrs. Abby Emery. 4s. Sur
vivors; Father. Daniel Snyder; son. Ralph
Rose Conner and Mrs Ruth Campbell.
GALyESTON-Clinton Daggett, SO, farm
err. Survivors, Widow; son, Thomas Dag
gett; daughters, Mrs. Mary Spring, M.
Fern Connelley, Mrs. Hazel WinteroN
NAPPANEE-John F. Moore, 70, farmer.
Survivors: Widow, Katherine son, Harvey;
daughter, Mrs. Anna E. Anglin; sister, Mrs
Hannah Klaus.
Observation-Disclosures E. Hart, Al. Sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

GLEN CHAPEL-,mos r. Hopes. 81.
farmer Survivors: Widow. Letka; sister,
Mrs. Henry Stinson; brother, John Hopes.
CoLUMBUs-Mrs. Estella Shields. So.
daughter. Mrs John wilford; brothers. FL
mer, Virgil Ed and Herschci Smauwood;
sister. Mrs. Lena Scott.
Garah P. Davis. g. SURVIVOR: Widow;
sons. Floyd. Paul and Edward; daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Howe: brother. Jesse c. Davis.
HoPE-George w. Gearhart, SO. farmer.
Survivors: Widow, Alice. sons. James and
sons. Jack and leonard Scroggins; step
daughter. Mrs. Celia Crosby; brother. John
Gearhart; sister. Mrs. Oliver Smith.
JoLIETvLLE-F. D. Stultz. 80, farmer.
Survivors: Widow; brothers, George and
William StultZ.
RusHvILLE-John W. Humes. 70. SIR
vivors: Widow; sisters, Mrs. Ozro Bever
and Mrs. Gertie Miller: brothers, Orville
and Elmer Humes; niece. Mrs. Ruth Fore
man.
Maddox. Survivors; Son. John: daughters,
Misses Kathryn and Florence Maddox, Mrs.
T. H. Flynn and Mrs. Robert E. Nichol;
brothers. John and T. J. Hannah; sister,
MIS-. M. K, Sninville.
swAYZEE-Henry. P. Munea, 80. Sur
vivors: Widow, daughter, Mrs. Oral Conner
brother. Edward Munea.
BICKNELL-Mrs. Martha Ann Brewer,
SO. Survivors Daughters. Mrs: John
Weaver. Mrs. Ina Dressed and Mrs.
Arthur Faith; brothers, Lee and Emmett
Stafford; sister, Mrs. Lilly Harris.
vINCENNES-Mrs Rebecca Madison, o.
Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Rose Eta But
Ter.
CARLISLE-Mrs. Lavina Corbin, 81
Survivors: Son and daughter.
FRANCISCO-Newton A. Lockwood, IS.
farmer Survivors: Son, Guy Lockwood;
daughters. Mrs. Douglas Horrall, Mrs. Will
liam Decker Mrs. D. T. Decker and Mrs.
Howard Nichols; step-sons. Arthur, Will
liam and Allen Lockwood.
PRINCETON--Mrs. Nettie Preston, 80.
Survivors: Widower; son, George; daugh-
ton; parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emeison;
brothers. Harry, Walter Luther, Omar and
Lester Emeison sisters, Mrs. Charles Ly-
ons, Mrs. Jerauld Williams; Mrs. Will
liam Howard and Mrs. Charles Matt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

vivors: widow. Geraldine: sisters. Mrs.
william c. Twele. Mrs. Norman v. Grail.
Mrs Wayne w. Harding. Mrs. Hama
Gooch, Mrs. Dora Gooding. Mrs. Jessie
Miller. Mrs. Milton Eldridge and Mrs.
James Beech.
CONGRATULATIONS Herbert Younger,
ia ner. Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and
NJ. James Younger: brother.
!. aOKOMO-Mrs. Alma Stihoens. So. Sur
vivors: Brother, John A. Osler; sisters,
Catherine Innis and Mrs. Charles Rode
Clifford Hall. IS. Survivors: Widow:
sons. Donald and William Hall; daugh-
ter, Lila Hall.
william p. Patton, IS,
farmer. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs.
Ray Wagner, Mrs. Fred Foglesong and
Mrs. Josephine Baldwin; son, Robert Pat
ton.
CARDoNIA-Mrs Sarah A. Stevenson
20. Survivors: Brothers, Andrew and
William j. Wilson.
SO. Survivors: Widower; daughters. Miss
Gertrude Palmer and Mrs. Mildred Quinn,
stepsister. Violet Killion.
TERRE HAUTE-John F. Johnson. IT,
Survivors: Widow daughters. Mrs Teresa
Mattingly and Mrs. Gertrude Olive.
PERU-Alfred Ramsey. 80. Survivors:
Sons, Harry, Otto and Gilbert; daughter
Mrs. Anna Jackson.
NORTH MANCHESTER-Dr George D.
son, George: daughter. Mrs. Wendell Hicks;
sister, Mrs. Albert Eikenberry: grandson
John Hicks.
MUNCIE-Benjamin E. jackson, 81
Survivors: Widow; son, Omar Jackson.
FORT WAYNE-Mrs. Julia Coffin, 70
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24

ANDERsoN-wesley Nelson, SO. Sur
vivors. Father, Fletcher; sisters, Mrs.
Seymour cofTmsn. and Miss Alta Nelson.
Burial. Summitville.
FoRIyILLE-Mark Robbins ST.. rs. Sur
yivors: Widow. Martha: son, Mark Jr.;
daughter, Mrs. Thad Wisehart; brother,
William.
ELwooD-David Francis Jones. SO. Sur
vivors; Sons. John A. and William o.
ALAMo-Mrs. Alice McMurtrey II. Sur
viyors: Son, Fred; daughter, Mrs. Luther
Perkins.
tafRer' survivor: Uncle' Willism W. ".
Lamb.
RoMNEY-John Marshall Cloyd. 81.
sisters, Mrs. Ed Westfall and Mrs. v. B.
Mullinnix.
BRINGHURsT-Mrs. Emma Ayres, So
Survivors: Widower. john; sons, Ancil,
Basil, Elmer and George; daughters, Mrs:
Mrs. Charles Roth.
MoNTICELLo-Charles p. Vert, 81.
Survivors: Father. John; brother. George;
Gaf.
FIsHERsBURG-Elisha Abney, 80. Sur
vivors: Widow sons, John, Charles. Al
bert and George: daughters, Mrs. Bertha
Smith and Mrs. Allie Fox.
FAIRMoUNT-Mrs. Bertha Smith 81.
Survivors: Widower. Esom; sons. Roy and
William; daughters. Mrs. Merle Williams
and Mrs. Hazel Leer; sisters, Mrs. Lydia
Park and Mrs. Harry Carol.
SEYMOUR-Mrs. Lydia NJ Owens, 30.
Survivors: Sons, James, William and
Frank P
SCOTTsBURG-Armen Percy Rogers,
%. Survivors: Parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Salem Rogers: brothers, Floyd and Mar
vim.
CARTHAGE-Mrs. Mable Linville. 20.
Survivors, Widower. Russell; sons. Roy
Lee and Lawrence; daughters, Marjorie
and Marian; parents Mr.. and Mrs William
Young; sisters Mrs. Inez Moore and Mrs.
Frances Widyey; brother, Wilbur Young.
GREENTOWN-Mrs Lydia Turner, 76
Survivors Wdower, Trior sons. Earl and
Frank daughter. Mrs Lucy Maddox.
RIGDON-Mrs. Elizabeth Hildreth, 81.
Survivors: Son, AonZo; daughters, Mrs.
Clara Fleenor, Mrs. Alice Rogers Mrs.
Daisy jeffrey and Mrs. Laura Clevenger.
ANDERSON-D. w. Couden, 80. Surviv-
ors Widow. Amanda; sons, Clifford and
Harrell Couden; sisters, Mrs Libby Van
dervoort and Mrs. J. c. Hart.
Earl Hoel, 49, Survivors: Widow, Le-
nora; mother, Mrs. Mary Hoel; brother,
Frank Hoel.
FOWLER-John Wesley Bottenberg, SO.
Survivors: Son, Ohio; half-brothers Ell
don and Forest Bottenberg; half-sister,
Mrs. Eliza Eittle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
PAY CUT, HOURS
liked WITH NRA
DEATH, IS CLAIM
Provisions Scrapped by so
Per Cent, Confidential
Report Shows.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. PA
large-scale breakdown of wage and
hour schedules after abandonment
Of the MIRA was shown today m a
confidential report soon to be given
President Roosevelt.
The report, based on an inquiry
by the contracts division of the
government, showed nearly half of
$500 firms strapped NRA wage and
hours provisions soon after the
Supreme Court killed the Blue
Eagle.
A total of 1880 companies, or
1920 per cent of those included in
the survey, reported they had re-
duced pay of their employees since
invalidation of NRA.
Hours Shortened by Few
The report showed that 845, or
"a per cent, of the firms reduced
wages less than 10 per cent, while
635, or 1911 per cent, cut salaries
10 per cent or more.
Most of the companies-2127, or
so per cent-reported they had held
hours constant. A total of 1909, or
81 per cent increased hours.
Copies of the report, it was
learned, will be sent to the House
and Senate labor committees to
emphasize the need for enactment
of the Walsh bill providing that
companies doing business with the
government must comply with codes
under which they operated before
NRA was abandoned.
The Senate passed the bill intro
duced by Senator David Walsh Cd,
Mass) last session and it is now
awaiting action in the House. where
it is sponsored by Rep. William
Connery 3D., Mass).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
On the other hand.

There are millions of smokers
who will testify, without pub
licity, as to the pleasure and
enjoyment which they get from
smoking a good cigarette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
Oeri0msU

There is probably only one man
on earth who would believe it
if we told you that a cigarette
would cure avhat ais you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-24
For Skin Itching,
Millions Praise Zemo

zemo relieves the itching of Rashes
and ingWorm-soothes the irrita-
ton of Eczema, Pimples and similar
skin ailments. For Is years zemo
has been used and praised by mil
lions as a clean and dependable
remedy for family use to relieve
skin irritations, A trial will convince
YOU of its great merit. Zemo should be
in every home. Insist on genuine Zemo :;
it's worth the price because you get
relief Approved by Good Housekeep-
ing Bureau, No. 1874. Soc, Coo, 81. All
druggis ts.-Advertisement.