davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
CREATING
LITTLE NRA'
OPPOSED
International News Service

Asserting that the Ellenbogen
bill creating a Little NRA" for
the textile industry is plainly un-
constitutional, Representative KEEL.
Ter D.) Of Illinois, chairman of
the Labor subcommittee handling
the bill, today announced that he
will introduce a new measure be-
lieved to be constitutional. He
said:
"The bill Is not intended to
carry ont the detectives Of the
EllenbOgen bill"
The Illinois member, it is under
stood, obtained aid Of counsel for
the National Labor Relations
Board and other Government de-
partmentS in drafting the measure.
Earle Not Present
Governor George H. Earle, Of
Pennsylvania, who was to testify
today, was unable to be present.
He notified the Keller Subcom-
mittee that representative later
will read a statement, understood
to back the detectives of wage and
production control in the Ellen
bogen bill.
Chairman j. Warren Madden, Of
the National Labor Relations
Board, told the subcommittee that
resistance Is being encountered
among textile operators, particu-
larry in the Southeast, to efforts
to assure labor the right to bar.
gain collectively.
The board, he said, lacks suffi-
Gent lawyers to fight many in
junction suits being obtained
against enforcement Of its DEGREES.
He said:
1--WE are waiting until the
courts decide whether the act Is
constitutional
OPPOSITION LIMITED
Emil Rieve, of Philadelphia,
president of the American Fed
Grafton of Hosiery Workers, de-
manded national regulation of the
textile industry and aSSailed the
Supreme Courts construction of
the commerce clause Of the Fed
eral Constitution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
SHIP BUILDING
BILL STIRS
DISPUTE
International News Service

International News Service
Hard Shedding lay ahead Of a
Senate Munitions Committee bill
today that would give the Comp
troller General broad powers over
naval contracts.
This was revealed when the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee
made public a letter from Secre-
tary of the Navy Swanson to the
committee chairman, Sen tor
Trammell CD of Florida, asking
for an unfavorable report on the
measure.
Further evidence that the bill
may be ultimately set aside was
seen in failure Of its sponsors to
appear before the committee to
testify in its defense.
Senator Trammell has called
the committee twice to consider
the bill but none of the members
Of the munitions committee have
shown up. Yesterday Senator
Bone CD of Washington ap-
peared before the committee only
long enough to ask that the COM
mittee be given time to reconsider
the measure.
Delay Is Granted
1t was drawn up during the last
session while the committee was
investigating naval contracts to
private shipbuilders. Trammell
granted the request for more time
when Bone promised that Senator
Vandenberg (R) Of Michigan
would appear before the commit
tee at its next session to discuss
the bill.
Swanson said in the letter that
the bill was so loaded with finan-
cial restrictions that he doubted
private shipbuilderS would accept
naval contracts if it was enacted
into aw. He added that If this &C.
Cured it would seriously endanger
the 1886 naval construction pro-
gram.
Section two of the bill pro-
videS that no part of the 1885
naval appropriations may be ex-
pended in any private shipyard
unless the contract has first been
certified by the Comptroller Gen
eral as mot excessive in amount,
and fair and reasonable"
Existing Law Cited
Swanson pointed out that Sec
ton two of the bill is already
taken care of in the Vinson-T Tram
nell act of 1884. 1t requires
contractors and affiliates to keep
their books open to inspection
by naval auditors, designated by
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Woman Goes 10 Trial
As SLAYER Of Mate

SALEM, N. j., Jan 29.-With
nine jurors in the box, it is ex-
pected the panel will be completed
today and the trial of Mrs.
Marguerite Fox Delbow and her
childhood sweetheart, Norman
Driscoll, will get under way.
The couple are charged with
the murder of the woman's hus-
band, Harry Dolbow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Youth Bidding Strong
For Senate Seats

pass the combined ages of the two
Senators from West Virginia
would be 66 years when the next
Congress convenes. Lots of States
have one Senator older than that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29
Esser to Take Charge

RICHM OND, Va, Jan. 20.
George H. Esser, Of Norton, Va,
a veteran of 40 years experience
in the Southwest Virginia coal
fields, will take formal charge on
February / Of his duties as secre-
tary Of the Virginia Coal Oper.
ators' Association, succeeding the
late Charles B. Neel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-29

Maybe you remember that famous remark
of Jim Corbett's, made while Jim was the
worlds heavyweight boxing champion.
Someone said to Corbett: "You are the
most polite man in Anerica!" And Jim
replied: 81 can AFFORD to be polite, I've
got the punch to back it up!"
We can afford to be generous in the
ALL OLD GOLD CIGARETTES NOW ON sA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
De PAW Continues Drive
for Closer Alumni Tie
Club Meetings Extending
Over Month Arranged;
Oman to Speak.

Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, April o.
Continuing campaign to bring De
Paw alumni closer to their uni
versity, and to prepare for next
years centennial celebration, a
month of club meetings was an
nounced today by Russell Alex
ander, alumni secretary.
I'm addition to encouraging clubs
already in existence, De Paw is
making an effort to organize as
many new ones as possible" Mr..
Alexander declared.
Meetings, beginning April 13, are
to be held at Dayton and Cleveland,
o., Terre Haute, Marion, Kokomo,
Gary and New York. Speakers for
the series are to be President G.
Bromley Oman, Prof. Francis C.
Tilden and Mr.. Alexander.
Dates for the Indiana meetings
are April IT, Howard County Alumni
Association at Kokomo; April 81,
Terre Haute Club at Terre Haute;
April "a, Eastern Indiana Associa-
ton at Marion, and May /, Lake
County Association at Gary.
Counties to be represented at the
Marion district gathering include
Henry, Grant, Delaware, Madison,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
WpA DIRECTOR
DENIES GUSHING
UNION WORKERS
Coy Says Men Are Free to
Organize on Their
Own Time.

Charges that Works Progress Adj
ministration workers in Indiana
have been discharged for organizing
unions we're denied today by Wayne
Coy, state and regional WPA di-
rector.
An Indiana delegation attending
the Workers Alliance convention in
Washington laid these charges be-
fore Senator Frederick VanNuys
yesterday. He said he would pre-
sent the complaint to Administra-
tor Harry l.. Hopkins.
No one has been dismissed on
a WPA job for organizing. We
neither encourage nor discourage
organization. This is the first
have heard Of the charges" Mr.. Coy
said.
Challenges Alliance
"Of course, workers are not per-
mitted to use government time for
organization purposes. / challenge
the Workers Alliance to give me the
names of individuals discharged for
any other reason than refusing to
work or organizing on our time.
I'VE don't care what the workers
do on their own time, but if they
organize on our time when they
should be working, they would be
poor workers"
The workers who presented the
charges said they we're from Bra
I'll, Terre Haute, Hammond, Clay
City and Princeton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
MOOSE LODGE
IN CHARGE OF
LUzADER RITES
Funeral Set for Tomorrow
Morning, Burial in
Crown Hill.

Rites for Murray Luzader, SIS, a
former local resident who died in
City Hospital yesterday following a
heart attack, are to be conducted
at 10 tomorrow at the Hisey a. Titus
Funeral Home. Burial is to be in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Luzader resided here for II
years before moving to Fort WAYNE.
from which city he returned only a
few weeks ago.
The funeral services are to be in
charge of the Loyal Order of Moose
of which he was member. Mr..
Luzader also was a member of the
Masonic Order and the Odd Fellows.
He is survived by three children,
Mrs. Eloise E. Haase, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Isabelle Stricken, of this city,
and Philo Luzader, Chicago; five
sisters, Miss Achsa Luzader and
Mrs. Hortense L. Bever, of this city:
Mrs Nellie Maddox, Ashley, O.;
Mrs. Cortez Pfeiffer, Oak Park, Ill,
and Mrs. Fayette Terrett, Mclean,
Va, and three grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
SEEKS ELECTION ON
C0UCHL|N PLATFORM
Democrat in Race for Seat
in Congress.

The National Union of Social JUS
tice, organized by Father Charles E.
Coughlin, Detroit radio speaker, is
to be represented on the primary
ballot in Marion County by Leon O.
Martin, 1875 w. 18th-st, attorney
who is a candidate on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Congress in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
E. A. Smith Rites Set

Funeral services are to be held
at 2 tomorrow in the j. G. Will
son Funeral Home for Edward A.
Smith, who died at his home, 1915
Ewing-st, after a five-months ill
ness.
Mr.. Smith, who was II, was a
clerk at the international Typo
graphical Union headquarters here
for 80 years. He is survived by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Napier Rites SATURDAY.

Services for William H. Napier,
who died Tuesday while talking to
neighbor in front of his home, 554
Chase-st, are to be held Saturday
at in the Farley Funeral Home.
Burial is to be in Floral Park Gem
etery.
Mr.. Napier. who was ST, was born
in Russell Springs, KY, and had
lived in indianapolis seven years.
He was barber and was a mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. He had been in i'll health
three years and death was attributed
to a cerebral hemorrhage.
Survivors are the widow and
seven sons, Haskell, James, Vester,
Joel, Thurbert, Ralph and oakley
Napier, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

dianapolis since 1924 and is a grad
uate of the Benjamin Harrison Law
School. He is member of the
Sigma Delta Kapper law fraternity
and the Indiana speakers bureau.
He is member of Local So of the
international Brotherhood of Book
binders. Mr.. Martin, 80, is married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
BATESVILLE COMPANY
TO BUILD TWO BRIDGES
Contracts for Floyd County Jobs
Awarded by State.

Contracts for construction of two
bridges in Floyd County, to cost
27,084.86 and to be financed with
Federal funds, have been awarded
by the State Highway Commission
to the Steincamp Construction Co.,
Batesville.
One bridge, to be completed by
June Is, is on Road 33, three miles
north OF New Albany The other,
scheduled for completion by Sept.
/, is on Road $50 over Falling Run
Creek in New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

relieve and prevent skin tightness
abdominal tissue breaks 4. dry skin
caked breasts y. after delivery
wrinkles. Mothers Friend refreshes and
tones the skin, tissues and muscles. II
makes them supple, plant and elastic.
1t is scientific in mposition-composed
of especial oils and highly beneficial
enthusiastically applied-pure and
safe. Quickly absorbed. Delightful to
use. Highly praised by users, many
doctors and nurses. Time-tested for
over 60 years. Millions of bottles sold.
Try it tonight. Just ask any druggist
for Mothers Friend. The Bradfield Co.,
Atlanta, Ga. ass 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
GIVEN FOURTH TERM

Confessed Chicken Thief Sentenced
to Reformatory.
By United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April o.
Russell Salyards, 20, Terre Haute,
was under his fourth sentence in
state penal institutions today after
pleading guilty in Greene Circuit
Court to theft of Is chickens from
John Lammey, Greene County
farmer.
He was sentenced to l to 10 years
in State Reformatory. The youth
was released from the Indiana state
farm last February.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

4 WellII OlSUTlCC.
Mr.. Martin said
he will campaign
on the principles
of the National
Unions platform
for solving the
nations economic
difficulties.
Born in Washing
ton County, Kas.,
Mr.. Martin served
with the 34th Di-
vision of the A. E.
F. d urin G the
World War. He
l1a1 1;xAL -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

tine zion Evangelical Church, OF
which Mr. Drake was member. and
at 2:30 ii, the church. Burial is
to be in New Palestine Cemetery.
Surviving MIR. Drake are the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

widow, daughter. Mrs. Juanita
Mcfarland. and two grandchildren,
all of indianapolis.
Burial is to be in Crown Hill
Cemetery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Drake Burial Tomorrow

Both church and home funeral
services are to be held tomorrow for
Louis Drake, 60, r. r. 10, Box BALD,
who died yesterday in Methodist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Hospital after an illness Of two
weeks.
Services are to be conducted at
the residence at 1870 by the Rev.
F. R. Diaries, pastor of New Pales-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
G. O. P. TO MAKE POLL
Reorganization Group to Check
Precincts to Determine Attitude.

Precincts to Determine Attitude.
Voters in precincts where more
than one candidate for Republican
precinct committee men has filed
are to be polled by the Marion
County Republican reorganization
committee, it was announced today.
The committee seeks to determine
the attitude of the Republican voter
on change in party leadership in
the county. The committee is sup
porting John H. Bookwalter for
county chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
APRIL 9. 1896

widow, Mrs. Sophia Drake. and .
son, Lester Drake. both Of Marion
County: a brother, Robert Drake.
and sister. Mrs. Ellen Joyce. both
of New Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
,Raby(ornes
Turn the months Of waiting
into ease and comfort

YOU can now avoid
Il unnecessary pain and
after regrets by pre-
pairing your body for
that. dear baby's coming.
A. massage medium and
skin lubricant, called
Mothor,c Friend hoJnS IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Randolph, Wayne, Blackford and
jay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Mannish and swagger suits
sports and dressy coats-with
fishtail backs-belted backs! Bold
plaids and popular monotones!
Beautifully made!
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
N. Y. BAR URGES
U. S. ATTORNEY
BE 0USTED

NEW YORK, Jan. 10-After a
heated debate, the Association Of
the Bar Of the City of New York
last night adopted a resolution
urging the Senate to refuse to
confirm the appointment Of
Lamar Hardy as United States
Attorney. The vote on the reso-
luton was 321 to 247.
Mr.. Hardy now holds an ad
interim appointment to the post
from President Roosevelt. Not
being a member of the bar asso-
citation, Mr.. Hardy was not
present at the meeting. His
right to hold office was upheld
by former Gov. Nathan Miller,
former Secretary Of State Balm
bridge Colby and Frederic
Coudert, former president Of the
bar association.
Seabury Opposes
Those leading the fight to op-
pose the appointment were Judge
Samuel Seabury, Thomas B.
Thatcher, chairman Of the char.
ter revision commission, and
Charles c. Birmingham, also q
past president Of the bar asSocia-
ton.
The report Of a special commit
tee which investigated the case
and was read at the meeting,
said in part:
I'm the opinion Of your com.
mittee, the appointment Of
Lamar Hardy, Esq, Is contrary
to the public interest and would
seriously impair public conf
dence in the administration Of
justice through the high office
of United States Attorney for
the southern district Of New
York"
The opposition to Mr.. Hardy de-
veloped from the fact that from
1927 to 1881 he was associated
with the State Title & Mortgage
Company. certain officers of
which are now facing trial for
using the mails to defraud.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
FOUR ARE DEAD
IN TOWN HALL
EXPLOSION

PENDLETON, Ind, Jan. 10 Il.
N.S).-Four persons dead and
more than q dozen injured was
the toll today Of terrific explo
sion and fire which wrecked the
Pendleton town hall last night
during q meeting Of the village
board.
State police were combing the
wreckage of the building today
for other victims. Four manned
and burned bodies were taken
from the building last night and
today. Twelve victims, three Of
them seriously injured, were
rushed to st. Johns Hospital in
nearby Anderson.
Four Are Victims
The blast, which occurred when
o match was lighted over an aban-
doned cistern where sewer gas had
accumulated, claimed the follow
ing victims:
Irwin Tylor, 4s.
Frank Wapienik, "a.
Two unidentified transients,
whose fingerprints have been
taken by police in an effort to
establish Identification.
Taylor, police said, caused the
explosion when he lit a match
over a fire cistern while trying
to locate a pair of lost spectacles.
Board in Session
The explosion occurred while
the village board was in session.
It was so terrific that, with the
resulting fire, only the ruins Of
the north wall of the hall were
left standing.
Members of the volunteer fire
department arrived to find their
equipment being destroyed in the
blazing building.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
PICKF0RD
DECREE FINAL

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 10 GIN.
SO.-Filmland's most celebrated
romance ends officially today.
For at high noon the interlocu.
tory decree of divorce granted
Mary Pickford against Douglas
Fairbanks becomes final. but Miss
Pickford has not said whether she
will ask immediate issuance Of
the judgment.
Nor has Miss Pickford COM
mented on whether she will re-
marry. Her name has been linked
in Hollywood gossip with that Of
Charles Buddy" Rogers. actor
and orchestra leader, but both in.
sist they are lust good friends"
Meanwhile, Mr.. Fairbanks is en-
route here from Switzerland, still
making plans, it Is rumored. to
wed Lady Sylvia Ashley of Lon
don,
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Imam Bonus
Army Back
In I'D. C..

The Bonus Army came back to
Washington today.
And as he stepped from q side
door Pullman" he predicted that
in three weeks the bonus will be
paid and he expects to use some
Of his flying back to sunny Cali
fornia.
If you have forgotten, the one
man bonus army is John Alferi,
who put in % months in France
with the 10th Engineers. This is
Johns sixth transcontinental
jaunt after his bonus.
But John is slipping badly. 1t
took him three weeks to get across
the continent this time, and he
usually does it in 10 or IL days.
John is going up on the Hill to-
day to pay his respects to Senator
McAdoo, Representative Patman.
and several others, he said. And
he says, too, he is going to, the
White House and tell the PreSi-
dent chow much bad" the entire
nation needs the bonus money.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
i. 5. TAX LIMIT
NEAR, WARNS
BUCHANAN
international News Service


The nation has about reached
its limit in taxation, Chairman
James B. Buchanan CD Of Texas,
Of the House Appropriations Com
mittee and advocate of q balanced
budget by economy, warned today.
Buchanan, who announced at
the opening of the session that he
would drive for a balanced budget,
said his plans had been knocked
$3.50, 000, 900 out Of line by the Su-
preme Courts decision on the
AAA.
The House watchdog of the
eaSury," however, demanded
that new taxes, as substitutes for
the outlawed processing taxes, be
levied to finance any new farm
program.
He suggested that the soldiers
bonus could be paid in bonds,
which could be sold by veterans,
as a means Of avoiding taxes or
heavy appropriations for this pur-
pose.
The possibility Of the Govern
ment being forced to refund up
wards of 1000 million dollars in
processing taxes-dependent upon
court decisions on the law restrict
ing refunds to those who can show
they did pass on the tax-rnay
further complicate the budget bal
ancing program, he said.
On the first big money bill Of
the session, Buchanan's committee
SlaShed presidential budget esti-
mates over $47.000,000 in the
economy drive.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Duce's Kin III

FLORENCE. Italy, Jan. 10 (U.S).
Count Galeuzzo Ciano, son-in-law
of Premier MuSSolini and COM
mander of the Deaths Head" air
squadron on the northern Ethio-
plan front, underwent an opera
ton here for nose and ear all
ments incurred while on war
flights.
The Washington times., 1936-01-10
Soldiers Triumph

The Fort Washington baSketers
triumphed over the Mt. Rainier
Grays, 1890. at Fort Washington.
It was the teams second straight
win,
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
Appreciation Giuen
For Efficiency of
Valley Fire Fighters

r. P. Moore, vice-president Of
company, today made the following
statement praising the efficient
service of the fire and police de-
partments of the city of Ell Centro
in fighting the fire at the COM
pany's ice plant Sunday night,
which partially destroyed the plant
and building:
Our company appreciates to the
greatest extent the manner in
which the Ell Centro fire and police
departments and the CaleXico fire
department responded to the alarm.
We are convinced that if it had not
been for their quick response and
the efficiency displayed by all con-
cerned the loss from this fire in
stead of being $4,000 to 100000
would have been three or four
times as great.
"One of the most important con-
siderations OF the underwriters in
making fire insurance rates in a
city is the efficiency of local fire
protection organizations. We feel
that the demonstration of Sunday
night should be gwen great consid-
Grafton by those who set fire In
surance rates in the Valley in the
future"
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
Ten Thousand Club
Program Developed

After brief respite at La Jolla
where she enjoyed swimming and
a good rest, Mrs. Warren Currier,
new president OF ::;e Zen Thousand
club, is again busy with plans for
the club year, plans which indi-
cate that club is to have one of
the most interesting and active
of seasons.
Thursday Mrs. Currier will hold
meeting of her executive board
and will then have definite plans
to announce. In the meantime,
although the club will not meet
until October Is, the third Thurs
day of the month, the various
chairmen are busy outlining acti-
vitieS SO that the club program
may begin at once.
Mrs. N. A. Contos, program chair
man, has arranged to have the
yearbooks ready for the opening
meeting SO that members may hav
them as soon as the club season
begins.
AS program chairman Mrs. A. B.
Hanson has been working all sum-
mer on a program that will be of
interesting variety to meet the
individual tastes of the various
club members. She has already
Imperial Valley press., 1936-09-15
NOON HOUR WILL BE SHORTENED
FOR CENTRAL UNION HIGH PUPILS

Shortening of the noon hour for
Central Union high school has been
decided upon by the board Of trus
tees and by Guy A Weakley, prin-
cipal and district superintendent for
the city elementary schools.
Due to certain difficulties which
have been experienced in the past
in connection with the as minute
lunch hour during which there are
no planned activities, an experiment
is being made.
Beginning this fall, nine minutes
will be cut off the noon hour and
added to the first period in the
morning during which home room
announcements, vocational and edu-
cational guidance activities will be
featured
Special plans have been made to
assure attractive cafeteria service
and the cooperation of parents has
been asked SO that those children
who live some distance from the
building may either bring their
school lunches or may secure them
at the cafeteria.
The board and principal are hop
ing that by beginning school week
later it will be possible to operate
on the usual school schedule. The
rooms on the south side of the build
ings become unbearably warm dur
ing hot weather and if the weather
should be hot it will be necessary