davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
CONGRESS MAY
LEAVE CAPITAL
ABOUT june |
Lawmakers Expected to Be
Ready to Take Rest
for Month.
BY PAUL K. MALL0E
United Press Stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON, May 1S.-With
the debenture plan we'll on its way
toward death and a tariff COM
promise in the making congress took
a recess today for breathing spell
before reSumhg heavy activities
next week
The situation is shaping up so well
from an administration standpoint
that congressional leaders again are
talking about adiourning around
June l for a month or six weeks.
COnferees Meet Monday
BY that time they figure the farm
bill will have been ironed out and
sent to the White House for sigma
ture, while the tariff bill will have
been passed by the house and made
ready for hearings by the senate
finance committee.
The house and senate farm COM
mittees will meet Monday on the
senate side Of the capitol to con-
slider differences in the relief meas
ureS as passed by the two houses.
Chairman Charles McNary Of the
senate confereeS, after looking over
the situation, said he believes there
will be little dispute in the commits
tee about any of the differences eX-
cept the debenture plan.
McEary says if he finds the house
conferces adamant against the de-
benture, he will seek another vote
on the plan in the senate, or per-
haps persuade the house confereeS
to go back to the house for instruc-
tionS.
LenrOOt Is Confirmed
There is no doubt about the house
conferees being against the deben-
ture plan completely. The con-
ferees stand 8 to III opposition.
The only activity of the day was
in the house ways and means COM
mittee, where Republican members
were hearing the last group of farm
bloc representatives protesting the
tariff bill.
An important item of business
was transacted in the senate late
Friday, when the nomination Of
former Senator Irwin L. Lenroot OF
Wisconsin, to be member of tho
Unitel States court of customs ap-
peals was confirmed. ~ to 81, after
seven hours Of debate which eX-
tended over two days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

SO the kiddies won't have so far
to go?"
II
60 on June II, when Professor
~ Milton D. Crandall's dance
marathon supposedly will have
ended and moved out, Browning
will stage a great show of his own
N Madison Square Garden.
While thousands cheer from the
galleries, three auctioneers will
sell to the highest bidders sixty
parcels of property which Daddy
has been accommodating for thirty
years.
They range from a sixteen-story
mercantile building in the Canal
street section to one-story houses,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Duchess Just Drops In

BU nIfFd PrCNN
LONDO9J, May 18.-The Duchess
of Bedford. the 63-year-oId flying
Duchess has a novel way of visit
ing her friends if they have big
back yards
The duchess just literally drops
in on them from out of the sky.
She recently took a cottage at
BOSNIAN. near Chichester. and often
she flies to and from her country
home to London.
On several occasions she landed
her plane in a field behind friends
homes when she intended to visit
them. The duchess has her own
pOlotS license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Lettie Page Trefz and Lucille Turner.
Eugene Taylor Underwood.
Helen Louise vennard and Jean M.
Vestal.
NJ. Scott Walden. Jrma Waldvogel, Nan
Frances warren. Margaret Morrison Way,
william Nathaniel Weaver. Dorothy Wen
ner. Ruth Cleora Weyant, Frank White
Lillian Belle white. Clyde D. Williams.
Robert D. Williams, Jane Wilson Thomas
wilson. Eleanor Wolf. Emily Irene Wood.
Frances Juanita Wood. Mary Marjorie
Wood and Eulalie Wright.
Carrie NJ. zook.
Bachelor of Science
In Mathematics-Glen G. Heavenridge.
In Science-Dorothy Ann Allen. Arthur
G. Cope, Mordie B. Lee. Frank MacFall,
John B. Phipps, Robert Franklin Pitts,
Ferris Accard Ruggles, Theodore M.
sperry. Wilbur Oldroyd Teeters. Edna
Warweg. Charles Lawrence Woody.
business Administra tion-Richard Coble
BEEN. Dana Chandler. Cecil Cohen, j.
Wade Collins. Edwin Ham Gable. Everett
Foster Girt. Clifford Amile Guental. Rob
ert Blair Hanna Jr.. Marvin Huttord IT.,
Arch J. Lewis. Carl Mcbride. Radtoro
Davis Morris. JudSon B. Paul. George ".
r. Piercv. Harmon Pritchard. Won Barber
Scherb, Richard ". Shankln. John Ma
thanieI Southern. Robert Franklin Thomas
r. T. Van GesteI. Herbert Quenten White
Jr.
In Education-Ruth Guthrie Bailey VIII
bur Casey, Mary Conner. Ada B. Crozier'
Hazel Christina Hartman, Helen WhltSon
Hoffnoyer. Belle Inglis, Helm Mar irwin
Nellie D. Jones, Eliza eth Kirby. Ruth
Ieedv. katherine Margaret Leonard. Ger
trude East. MIS-. Josephine M. Frey, Laura
E. Hanna, Laura Clay Hayes, Harriet Allen
Mccoy. Nav Ethel Moran, Lille walker
Norris. elizabeth Belle Ramey. Efie Reeo
sbau Rose Henderson Thompson, Rose
White Thomson.
In ournalismAKenneth O. Baker
Thomas. O'Neau Caulkins, Herman Glenn
c-eiser+ Harold Franklin Irby and May
Louise Pierce.
bachelor of Music-Addie Axline, Lois T.
Axline Beatrice Miriam Batty. Lenore
Reissner Brandt. Wilma, Horton Byfeld'
Clementine Carroll. Mary Rosalind Clerk
in. Rhoda Maude Delbridge, Ruby Rat
cli7e r1enison, Dula Eleanor Fritts, Henry
Octave Hebert. Margaret McCool. Isabelle
MoSSnan. Selma Fam SScSlNS' A'OiAO DA' go
Won Staden and Dortha NJ. weaver
Bachelor Of Fine AJts-marcia Virginia
Clapp, MARY Louise Haueh Faulkner. Eliza
beth Jane Messick and Jane Elizabeth
Willis.
Bachelor Of Sacred Iiterature-Elwoo
Dunn. Forold Francis Harlin. Myrtle Lou
Logan. Herschel NJ. Reed and George
Harley Wilson.
Master Of Arts Winifred Campbell
Craig. George D. Goodnight, Josephine
Bryson Heron, Jean ". Msnder. Alva J.
Lindsey. Leslie B. Maxwell. Dougald Ken
nedy McColl and Mary Coste McNeely.
Bachelor of Divinity-Alfred r. DeGroot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
LOOTING OF MOUNDS
FLAYED BY SCIENTIST
Indian Burial Plots Have Historic,
Commercial Value.

By Science NCrrict
ST. LOUIS. MAY lS.-Old Indian
burial mounds are of commercial.
as well as historic and sentimental.
value TO the communities in which
they are located. DR.. Fay-Cooper
Cole. chairman. division OF an
thropology and psychology. National
Research Council. and professor of
anthropology at the University Of
Chicago. told the Conference on
AfidweStern Archaeology this morn
ing of one such mound near Lewis
ton. Ill. which was visited this past
summer by 10000 persons.
DR.. Cole deplored the fact that so
many OF these mounds have been
destroyed by persons ignorant of
their value. He said:
an one county in Illinois there
have been located 655 Indian
mounds varying from simple burial
plots to pyramids of considerable
size: from earthworks to eftlgy
mounds. All but fifty of these have
been dug into and for the most part
looted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
EULOGIZE MCGOWAN
Tribute to Late Traction President
Paid at Luncheon Club.

Joseph A. MCGOWAN, the late act
ing president of the Indianapolis
Street Railway, past grand knight
of Indianapolis council, knights of
Columbus, and an active member of
the ORDER for many years, was eulo-
gized by members OF the K. of C.
Luncheon Club at the Sphinx Arms
Friday.
Michael E. Foley, attorney for the
sire tecar company, was the princi-
pal speaker at the luncheon. John
r. WEIGH, a lifetime friend Of Mr..
MCGOWAN, presided.
For thirty years I have been
dealing in small way with public
matters in my commonwealth and
in that thirty years I never have
met a man more thoroughly likable
than Mr. MCGOWAN" Foley said.
His public utterances, his Senti-
ments his conduct in life from
childhood to grave was an exem-
plification Of the life Of public serv-
ice"
Another short address was made
by Patrick Kelleher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
John Ferguson. 28O9 Bellefontaine
street. Ford tudor, found at Liberty
and North streets.
A. NJ. Henninger. 1901 West Fifty
first street. Chicago. Nash sedan.
found at Washington and Delaware
streets.
Lee Wyatt. 1910 South East street,
Ford truck. found at 1910 South East
street.
Ford touring. 76-47o found at
Chesapeake and Illinois streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
COMMAND TO
START PROBE
BEING IGNORED
Senator LindIey, Chairman
of Quiz Groups, Calls
for Explanation.
NO FUNDS PROVIDED
Emergency Clause Fails to
Bring About Action for
Investigation.

Wonder what became Of that
armory building investigation or
dered by statute passed by the 1929
legislature with an emergency
clause?"
Thus, casually, did Senator Alon-
20 H Lindley rep. Kingman) in
quire of Lawrence Orr, chief ex-
aminer of the state board Of &C
counts, when he called at OTIS Of
fee this week.
Under the statute the board of
accounts is charged with carrying
on the investigation which was
started by a senate committee, of
which Lindley was chairman.
So far no action on the investiga-
zion has been reported. although the
emergency clause provided that it
get under way Immediately and not
be delayed until the 1929 statutes
are promulgated.
No Experts Hired
Governor Harry G. Leslie got the
legislators to strike out a $4,000 APP
preparation cause. with the promise
that he would furnish money from
his emergency fund to hire experts
to carry on the probe So far no
experts have been employed
Lindley sought out the Governor,
but learned that he was out OF the
city.
His committee obtained data re-
Rarding building costs of the pine-
teen armories erected under the
regime Of General William
II. Kershner under the closed cor
poration' plan. All financing was
handled by the Peoples State Bank
and building by the O6trom Realty
and Construction Company, the
banks subsidiary.
The board of accounts was to
delve more deeply into construc-
ton. Experts were 10 be employed
TO inspect the buildings and see if
specifications we're followed and
fair values received.
Terms of members OF the armory
board, who backed the plan and lent
their names to trusteeShipS of the
holding companies. expired March
II. but the Governor neither has
reappointed nor dismissed them.
Tries to Put One Over"
KerShner still fingers on in the
adjjustant-generaTs office. to which
he was appointed by former Gov
ernor Ed jackson.
Recently he submitted a plan to
the Governor for building ten more
armorieS under the diSreputed
CLOSED corporation" plan These
would be smuggled into the old bud
get before the new one is effective
and thus thwart the legislative will.
which was to the effect that no
more armories will be built except
by open competition and by legisla
tive appropriation.
SO irate were the lawmakers over
the huge building program that
they struck from the budget a $780,.
600 specific appropriation for two
more armorieS, although these we're
TO have been under the new plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
'LIFE-HOW FUTILE!'
TIGER to VIII Lesson to France

ARIS legacy pictorial
comment on te futty of human hfew be placed the
his death that generations profit
painting represents Quixote fitting Windmill and is
valuable paintings hanging the
study
1t given him by the wartime cabinet and President Raymond
the
OF Father Victory"
painting recently valued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

windmills. If left it to my heirs
they would probably sell it, so 7
have decided to give it to the state
so that future generations can
draw profits from its lessons"
Clemenceau did not make pub
lie announcement of his legacy.
but gave instructions to his law
yerS that it should 60 to France
at his death
The painting IS small. and was
done by Honore Daumier. one of
the most spiritual of French carl
catural painters Of the last CEN
ANA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Film Folk Go FIVinu

The Hollywood film colony is up
in the air again-thiS time literally.
William Gibbs McAdoo Jr. is head
Of flying club which will take in
sill the aviators and would-be f1ierS
of the studios, reports Photoplay
magazine.
AS nucleus. the film folk boast
about as experienced a group of
airmen as can be found anywhere
in civil life. Reginald Denny has
had 100 hours in the air, Ben Lyons
100 hours. Clarence Brown, the di-
rector, $50 hours. enough to win
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
House of Crane, 100 South Me
ridian street. Chevrolet coach. from
Thirty-eig street and College
avenue.
Martin Haberern. 601 WeghorSt
street. Ford touring, 78-O54. from
SOC Prospect street.
Harry Clark. 646 Russell avenue,
Ford roadster. 1882, from Wash
jngton and Missouri street
II. C. Mcconnell. 2029 Bluff road.
Ford tudor, 1852 from 1400 South
Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

Isn't that true to life?" Gle
menceau commented as he point
ed out the characters of the
picture he has made q national
legacy.
"THTING at windmills is a
Il human fallacy. See how
idiotic Don Quixote looks on his
skinny charger as he climbs the
hill to the windmill Almost
apoplectic; he is asleep at the
charge.
ct is a moral of fidelity, but
satire on the futility OF fighting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Carries Two to Derby

Fred J. Maibucher, Curtiss Flying
Service of Indiana, flew Friday
i'll a Curtiss Robin monOplane to
Columbus, O.. where he met two
passengers from New York and took
them to Louisville for the Kentucky
Derby.
Charles f. Cox Jr. and B. B. De-
Marcus few to Connersville Friday
in a Robin on business for CurtiSS.
H. Weir Cook, Curtiss manager,
is to return from Chicago tonight in
q Robin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Speaks for Air Show

Horace Huey. Young Men of In
dianapolis executive committee
chairman. was taken to Rushyille
today by Walker Winslow of Curtiss
Flying Service of Indiana, to speak
before a Joint meeting of the Rush
vile Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs in
interest of the Indianapolis air
show, May q to June 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
HOTEL STOPS 'SETUPS'
Stevenson in Chicago Will Not Serve
Ginger Ale and Cracked Ice.
BU T-uited Pres,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 18-After an
nouncement by the arrangements OF
the Hotel Stevens in Chicago that
no more cracked ice and ginger ale
would be served to guests in their
room. it was learned here that
Maurice Campbell, prohibition ad-
ministrator, had asked New York
hotel men to act similarly.
1t was said that while the hotel
managers declined to bar the sale
of ice and ginger ale they promised
to keep as close a watch as posi-
BILE over the requests of "setupS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
BY PAUL FREDRIX
United Press stan Correspondent


NEW YORK. May 18.-Edward
~ w. Daddy Browning has
a whopping big idea.
He is going TO auction off some
S6.OOOO 600 worth Of his skyscraperS
and apartment houses and eStab-
lish the Browning Foundation for
his young friends
Browning got the idea last
Christmas when scores of children
attending his annual toy party
crashed through plate glass win
dows in their eagerness for candy,
harpS and toilet sets, and were
sent to hospitals.
why not said Daddy, "npve
MY charity closer to the hospitals,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18

him a full transport license; Tay
Garnet director few 900 hours for
the navy.
Howard Hawkes. and Victor Fem
ing both are experienced pilots, And
Bill Wellman. director. has been fly
ing for fifteen years and was a
member of the gallant Lafayette
EScadrille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
PROBATE JURY HANDLES
TWO OUT OF 20 CASES
Most of Suits Never Reach Panel,
Docket Cleared.

Probate Judge Mahlon e. Bash
and his second jury of the year did
things in big way during the last
two weeks.
The jury was called TO try one
case but Bash set tTenty-nine 9TH
ers in order to clear his docket until
the November jury is inpanelled-
The results of the session are:
One case TO the jury; nine settled:
four removed on change OF venues:
two dismissed: two disposed Of by
directed verdicts and twelve con-
tinued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
THREE LEAP TO SAFETY
Auto, Stalled on Tracks, Struck By
Jnterpban.

Three persons narrowly escaped
death Friday night when an auto
mobile stalled on the Union Trac-
ton crossing near Thirty eighth
street.
The trio head the whistle OF the
mterurban and leaped TO safety rs
the traction car crashed into the
automobile.
They are: Oral Teal, 81, OF At
lanta. Ind. driver: Mrs. Earl AL
drege. 1903 North Hamilton avenue,
and Sherman Pitzer, 81, also frqSn
Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
PASSENGERS on Planes

Frank Ware. Chicago Embry- Rid
die air mail representative, flew to
Cincinnati and back to Chicago
Thursday on the air mail plane. Ted
Hubbel. of the Cincinnati Office,
few to Chicago on the return trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Wanted: :. 1000, 900 Dentists

BIZ NitCd Press
BOSTON, May 18.-It would take
100000 dentists five years to repair
the damage already done to the
teeth of American people. the Mas
sachusetts Dental Society was told
in a speech by Dr.. E. Melville
Quinby, editor of the society.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
CITY De MOLAY TO
HOLD open HOUSE
New Home to BE shown of" Sum
day Afternoon.

day Afternoon.
Indianapolis chapter. Order Of
DeMolay, will hold open house
Sunday afternoon at it's new home
l0l7 Broadway. Doors will be opened
at 1870.
The new home contains club
rooms and an office on the first
floor and an auditorium with COM
pletely equipped stage on the
second floor.
Officers of the local chapter are
Robert Streve, master councillor:
George Grieb, senior councillor; Joe
Coffin, junior councillor; Edwin G.
Anderson, scribe, and Walter john
son, treasurer.
On the advisory council are Joseph
E. Reagan, chairman; Milford John
son. athletics; Obie J. Smith, en-
tertainment; Jesse Mcclure, patrol;
Horace Mitchell. ritual; Vernon
Schultz, secretary; Granville Richey,
publicity, and David L. Neafus, adj
visor or Dad"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
EFR0YMS0N IS NAMED
Other Officers Are Elected to Garry
on Work of Year.

OtbSE OIflCeTS are Elected 10 OdTTy
on Work of Year.
Gustav A. Efroymson, president
of H. P. WATSON & Co., is the new
president of the Jewish Federation
Of indianapolis.
Associated with him in the adj
miniStration of Jewish welfare and
charitable work are; DR.. Harry A.
Jacobs. first president: Samuel
Mueller. second vice president; Eli
Schloss. treasurer: DR.. r. A. Solo
mon. financial secretary. and Rabbi
M. NJ. F'euerlicht, recording Secre-
tary. The rev officers were elected
at the meeting of the Federation
Friday night
The Federation is the central
agency for Jewish welfare and
charitable work in the city. Offices
are in the Meyer-Kiser bank build
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Aviation to Be Feature

Feature Of the eleventh national
convention of the American Legion,
Sept. 80 to Oct. 3. at Louisville. will
be aviation, the national executive
committee has decided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Airport Ditch Filled

A ditch which cut off part of the
national guard airport. Mars Hill.
has been filled. providing additional
space for landing The field now
provides a 3.500-foot runway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
KENTUCKY HILLS RUM
WAR TAKES II LIVES
Bootlegger ard Policeman Killed in
Gun Duel.

BIZ nitCd Press
PIKEVILLE, KY. May lathe
toll in the war to end liquor traffic
in Happy Hollow, famous as a boot
Logging center in eastern Kentucky,
stood at eleven today, with the
death of Bruce Little.
Little shot and killed Policeman
Lon Robinson, who was seeking to
bring Little in to PikeYille to face
prohibition violation charges.
Sidney Trivette. deuty commits
sioner. wounded Little in a gun bat
tie which followedd.
The commissioner was shot
through the leg by the alleged boot
logger.
Nine men previously had been
killed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
Flies to Little Rock

Lieutenant Dayton D. Watson.
National Guard air instructor, flew
to Little Rock. Ark, Friday in a
Douglass OH biplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
GEORGE ROCh on Air Trip

George Roch, indianapolis. was d
passenger to Fit. Wayne Friday on
the Capitol Always passenger
plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
AnenS Cheaper
Wright Gets Much Moral
Support, No Money for
Dry Sermon.
Drank Bone Dry WRIGHT,

Drank Bone Dry WRIGHT,
j. Marion county state repre-
sentative, state securities commits
sion auditor and Anti Saloon
League orator, is scheduled for
two sermons by the Indiana
League headquarters at churches
IN Charlottesville and Danville
Sunday.
This is Wrights customary
Sunday occupation. for which he
is paid by the league and in turn
pours contributions collected in
the little league envelopes into
the headquarters fund in charge
of Rev. f. S. Shumaker, state SUI
perintendent
Usually the Sunday trade be-
tween Wright and the league is
very profitable to the latter. it is
reported.
But last Sunday Wright came
a cropper.
He poured forth his dry oratory
in Negro church at Evansville
and merely was paid in kind"
.NHILE the veteran Indiana
w house member fayed the
bootleggers and liquor interests"
in characteristic style Amen.
Brother!" doomed from a dozen
Threats.
At the height OF this oratory the
enthusiasm of the congregation
reached fever pitch.
"Hallelljah! Hallelujah."
Wright sat down. The little en-
velopeS were passed. And believe
it or not they came back just as
they went out. Not pencil
scratch pledging money to the
Anti-Saloon League appeared.
There was one eXception-the
Negro preacher. After telling his
congregation that he was indeed
surprised that none of you saw fit
to contribute to this wothy cause"
wrote his name on one Of the
envelopes.
But when Wright opened it
later he found the minister had
pledged nothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-18
King George Gives Medal to Nurse

BIZ United Press
LONDON. May 18-King George
conferred the Royal Red Cross first
class medal on Nurse Nettie May
Purdie. Friday night. acknowledge
ing her devoted nursing through
out the kings Illness
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-03
LAF0LLETTE NOT
TOO BUSY WHEN
POWER is TOPIC

Los ANGELES, Aug. 8. UP)-
A stocky gentleman seen early
every morning on the beach at
Santa Monica is Senator Robert NJ.
La Toilette who is spending three
weeks here to enjoy a little Cali
fornia sunshine.
"'Its the only thing nobody has
tried TO monopolize, said Eight
ing Bob the anti-monopolist.
The senator already has taken to
the California no-hat custom, and
has acquired a healthy coat of tan,
He is the guest of his sister Fola La
Toilette and her husband, George
Middleton, playwright and motion
picture man.
Senator Bob can't forget business
even on the beach. When the power
trust was mentioned.
Certainly it's no part of the
electrical power business or any
other public utility service to use
money collected from the consumers
for propaganda in the SCHOOLS and
newspapers, he said.
"The same thing happened about
p years ago when the railroads
thought they were a law unto them.
selves and were SPREADING propa
gali,a. The people settled those