davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
STUDIES
S500,000,000
FARM ACT
InternatIonaI News serrIcs

The new Federal Farm
Board has no program based
upon the $500,000,000 CO.
operative marketing law to Of
fer after its first day of ex-
istence, but is starting in on
the job of administering the
act with the intention Of
taking decisive action as soon
as it gets its feet on the
ground. ,'...
This was the situation today as
indicated by the statements Of Alex
ander Legge. chairman OF the board,
and Secretary Of Agriculture Hyde,
who Is an ex-officio member.
Short One Member
Still shy d member to represent
wheat growing interests, seven
members Of the board and Secre-
tary Hyde went into session again
In a luxurious suite in the May
flower Hotel here to thresh out
the details of organization and to
discuss the new farm act in detail.
Organization of the board was
completed when 1t adjourned for
luncheon. James c. Stone, of Lex
ington. KY, was appointed vice
chairman.
Mitchell Advice Sought
With the new law subjected to
different interpretations by farm
organizations, it is expected that
the board will seek the advice of
Attorney General Mitchell before
determining upon its policies.
Chairman Legge. though asserting
that 1t is too early to predict the
nature of the boards action. made
1t plain that he hopes to get the
boards machinery in operation.
quickly enough to aid in the orderly
marketing of this years crops, If
the farm co-operatives are ready to
accept help.
Pressure is expected to be ex-
erted upon the board to take smer-
.gency action to stabilize wheat prie es.
Legge declined 10 discuss probable
action this year. Secretary Hyde.
however, Is taking an optimistic
view of the wheat situation. lie
pointed out the considerable gain
In price from the low ebb of, the
wheat market two months ago. and
the fact that the spread betw aen
Chicago and Liverpool prices has
been narrowed.
Cooperation In Given
The railroads, the Administration
and the Shipping Board all are now
cooperating to facilitate the move
ment OF stored wheat to foreign
markets.
Chairman Legge declared that
the board is on the job to do the
work Congress carved out for Ii.
and to get into action as quickly Is
possible. He frankly declared that
he has no cure.all to offer for the
farm problem. The board has al.
ready been bombarded with thou.
sands Of letters from all parts of
the country offering 1t advice in.
tended to solve the farmers prob
lens without delay.
Hoover Plan Enters
The emphasis which President
Hoover placed upon his statement
that the nation is embarking upon
a longtime program to build up
agriculture was accepted as an in
dication that the board probably
will avoid emergency action unless
it Is a part of the general program
for the development of cooperative
marketing.
Mr.. Hoover was still wrestling
with the problem of wheat mem
,ber" of the board.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Policeman Is Injured
When Patrol Backfires

Policeman Preston C. Wheeler. 40,
1913 Tenth st. NJ e.. attached to
the Ninth precinct, was injured
early yesterday when the police
patrol kicked" when he cranked
it. The crank struck the police
man on his hand and in the face.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
and treated for lacerated lip and
q fractured hand.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Memorial Rites Here
For Polish FIier Planned

Memorial services for Major
Louis Idzikowski, killed when the
Polish plane Marshal Pilsudski
crashed at the Azores while on a
transatlantic flight attempt, will
be held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart.
The services will be conducted
under the auspices Of the Polish
legation with the entire staff at
tending.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
NINTH DAY

BREAKFAST
One-half grapefruit. coffee.
LUNCHEON
One egg, one tomato, dish Of
blackberries, asparagus tips, tea,
one slice of whole wheat bread.
Meat salad, egg plant, tea, one
slice of whole wheat bread, water.
melon.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16

+ 81 + s<Photo
CAPT ROSS G. HoYT, Army ace. who aided in the
famous endurance flight of the plane Question Mark is
Long Island, with an especially tuned Curtiss Hawk
shown in the top pcture waiting to start flight to
Nome Alaska, which will include stops at Minneapolis
Edmonton, Whitehorse Fairbanks and Nome Alaska
The bottom picture shows Captain Hoyt he hoped
from Boiling Field yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-16
Perfect War Plane.
Built in Britain

LONDON, July 16Great Britain has added the royal
force what believed to be the worlds perfect fighting
arplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Why We Oppose Glossbrenner

Throughout this brief campaign, this league
has uttered no attack on Mr.. Glossbrenner's
personal character. Every piece of literature
sponsored by this body has consisted chiefly Of
quotations from his own utterances and from
his personal publication, "The Shield" 1t is on
this evidence from his own pen that we ask the
Judgment of the citizenry of Indianapolis. We
believe the fair-minded voter must agree with
us that Mr.. Glossbrenner's opinions and set
tied conviction on social and industrial prob
lens and relations render him unfit to serve
ALL the people as the chief, executive of our
city.
We consider Mr. Glossbrenner disqualified to
serve impartially by reason of the fact that for
a period Of twenty-f years he has been the
acknowledged and accredited foe of the work
ing men and women, not only in his home city,
but his reputation as such has spread through
out the nation.
We distrust him and fear his election not
only because of the influence responsible for
his candidacy, but because his training, inter
ests and activities in the industrial field have
developed in him the attitude of feudal
baron, believing in serfdom for the toiers,
rather than the more enlightened attitude of
such modern industrialists as Henry Ford,
Thomas E. Mitten, Owen D. Young, and scores
of other leaders.
In this matter we find him not only out of
line with the great industrial leaders, but out
of sympathy with expressions of the Repub-
lican party in its national and state platforms,
and opposed in opinion to such great leaders OF
his party as President Hoover Chief Justice
Taft, Secretary James ]. Davis, Calvin Coolidge
and hundreds of others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
REGINALD II.
SULLIVAN
Democratic
Candidate for Mayor

Reginald H. Sullivan, the Demo-
cratic candidate for mayor, is a
native of indianapolis, is fifty
three years old and has been prac-
ticing law in the city for the last
thirty years. His father, Thomas
L. Sullivan, was twice mayor of
the city.
Mr.. Sullivan is a graduate of
Wabash College and tie Indiana
Law School. He served one term
in the Indiana state Senate and
also as city controller. He was
county chairman in the campaign
of 1912 and was Seventh district
Democratic chairman in 1924.
At the outbreak of the world
war and at the age Of forty-one,
Mr.. Sullivan enlisted in the first
officers training camp at Ft. Ben
iamin Harrison, where, after serv-
ice of nearly three months, he
was injured and honorably dis
charged. Later he was active in
war work and was chairman of
the precinct organization at the
time the War Chest campaign was
begun.
Mr.. Sullivan is a member of and
vestryman in st. Pauls Protestant
Episcopal Church, is a member of
the Masonic Lodge, the Scottish
Rite and the Mystic Shrine. He
has never been married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Sulliuan's Legislative
Record

Reginald H. Sullivan was member OF
the Indiana State Senate in the sessions
of 1911 and 1913-sessions by which more
constructive and progressive legislation
was enacted than during any similar
period since the Civil War More than two
score measures designed to promote clean
politics. bring about better industrial con-
ditions and to improve the condition OF the
poor were supported by Mr.. Sullivan and
enacted into law at three sessions Of the
Legislature of which he was member.
Among the many constructive enact
ments supported by Mr.. Sullivan may Je
mentioned: The model Indiana Corrupt
Practice act, guarding elections from
fraud; the Indiana Child Labor law Cthls
in the face of one of the strongest lobbies
ever met by piece of humanitarian legis-
lation); the Housing law. preventing
crowded tenementS which has since been
followed by other states and regarded as
model; the Voters Registration law, de-
signed to prevent election frauds, and
which was repealed by the 1927 session OF
the Legislature; Inheritance Tax law;
Dangerous Occupations law, Employers LII
ability law, Weekly Wage Payment law,
Teachers Pensions law, Bank Examiners
law, Playground law, Minimum Wage law,
Public Franchise Publicity law, Industrial
School law, law protecting track elevation
funds. providing for hospital for criminal
insane, establishment of county tubercu-
losiS hospitals, detention home for insane
pending commitment, removing legal dis
abilities of women, uniform textbook law,
law providing for better care of orphans
and neglected children, law providing for
more healthful school buildings, and many
others of similar character.
1t can truthfully be said that while in
the Senate Mr.. Sullivan faithfully and
effectively represented the People.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Funeral Wednesday

Funeral services for Emery G.
Smith, 81, of 108 East st. Clair
street, who died Sunday at his
home, will be held at the Flanner
& Buchanan mortuary. at 2 p. m.
Wednesday. Burial will be in
Crown Hill
Mr.. Smith, who was manager OF
Whites restaurant and president of
the Indianapolis Stewards Club,
mad lived in indianapolis about
twenty-five years. He was Of En-
glish birth. He was manager of
the Denison hotel dining room for
several years. He was a member of
the Indianapolis Hotel and Rest
aurant Association and the Nation
al Hotel and Restaurant Association.
Beside the widow. Mrs. Maude
Hooper Smith. a son, Frank Smith
of Detroit two brothers and two
sisters, survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
LAST RITES FOR
MRS. JACKSON
TO Be TUESDAY
Heart Disease Causes
Death of Wife of Peoples
Bank Official.

Last rites for Mrs. Leona c. Jack
son, 80, wife Of Raymond D. Jack
son, manager Of the bond depart
ment of the Peoples State bank, who
died Saturday at the Methodist hos
pltal, will be held at the family
home, 1871 Park avenue, Tuesday at
2:30 p. m. Burial will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
Heart disease resulted in her
death after several months illness.
Mrs. Jackson was a member Of the
Central Avenue Methodist church.
Survivors besides the widoWer are
the mother, Mrs. Mary Black; two
daughters. Josephine and Lucille
Jackson, and a sister. Miss LaRue
Black, all Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

President Hoover recently said, in analyzlng
reasons for national prosperity, There mas
been a tendency of wages to increase and the
output per worker in many industries again
shows an increase, all of which shows healthy
condition." On this expression Arthur Brls-
bane in copyrighted editorial in The Indian
apolis Sunday Star, commented as follows:
"Many foolishly believe that prosperity can
be built on low wages and cheap production,
President Hoover knows better. The basis OF
prosperity is high wages that make it possible
for workers to purchase not merely lfe's neces-
sites, but the most important luxurles, auto
mobiles, radios, bathtubs, electric washing ma
chimes"
In our opinion Mr.. Glossbrenner is in en-
phatic disagreement with this theory.
We believe it not in the public interest to
have a man at the head Of our city government
who would array the classes against the
masses; who by voice and pen has opposed
"chld labor" laws and other humanitarian
LEGISLATION: who distrusts compulsory free edu-
cation to the extent that only last September he
advocated sending the children of the poor to
work rather than to school, as a relief to the
taxpayers; who favors working the teachers
double time by inaugurating tWo-shlft sys-
tenn in the schools; who attributes the present
crime wave" in part to child labor laws; who,
as chairman of Chamber of Commerce COM
mittee, advocated substitution of women for
men ianitors in the schools as an economy
measure; who is opposed to direct primaries
and to home rule for cities in the matter of the
city manager form of government, and who for
twenty-five years has been nationally known
as leader among those militant organizations
always found opposing the aspirations of those
who work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Contractor Is Dead

Funeral services form Luther v.
Ploughe. Al, contractor and home
builder in the Bellaire addition, who
died Sunday at the Methodist hos
pital, Will be conducted at the Bel
laire church at 1920 a. m. Tuesday
by the Rev. w. 3. Grimes. pastor.
Mr.. Ploughe had been a resident
of indianapolis eight years at 1902
Sangster avenue, having come from
Sheridan. He built and sold eighty
homes in Bellaire. He formerly lived
at Celina, o.. was a member of the
Bellaire M. E. church and the Red
Mems lodge of Pickard. Ind.
He is survived by the widow, Mrs.
verna Ploughe; two sons, Nola and
Raymond; three daughters. Norma,
Dorothy and Violet Ploughe. all of
indianapolis; his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Jackson OF Sheridan a
brother, Herschel Ploughe Of Indi-
annapolis, and sister, Mrs. Carrie
Samuels Of Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
Bury City Girl

Funeral services for Miss Helen
Jacobs, %. of 1859 Washington
boulevard. who died Saturday after
a long illness, were held today at
the home. Burial was in the In
dianapolis Hebrew cemetery.
Miss Jacobs. the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Harry A. Jacobs, was q
graduate of Shortridge high school
She attended Butler university and
was an active member of the In
dianapolis Hebrew congregation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
VIM We FAVOR Sullivan

The supporting members of this body seek
no advantage for themselves. Success in this
endeavor will be reward enough for us. No
candidate or group of candidates opposing Mr..
Glossbrenner has any understanding" with
this league or its officers or members, and no
such has made us any promises of any nature
whatever.
Solely because we approve his platform
utterances and have faith in his fairness, ca
pacity and good sense, and because we believe
he is better qualified to serve ALL our people as
mayor, we favor the election of Reginald H.
Sullivan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

The Workers Nonpartisah Political
Action League, Inc, assumes to speak
for labor in this campaign by authority
of the more than 100 organizations of
tradesmen and professional workers
who are affiliated with and supporting
this organizations representing
$4,000 workers earning and spending
more than fifty million dollars year in
our community. This movement is the
spontaneous outgrowth of the present
political situation in Indianapolis, and it
is in no way whatever concerned with
any labor organizing program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
LOGANSPORT WOMAN IS
WAR MOTHERS HEAD
Officers Are Installed at State Con-
ventiOn in City.

New officers of the Indiana chap
ter of American War Mothers, in
stalled at the state convention here
Saturday, are headed by Mrs. G. S.
Gibson, Logansport, president.
Other officers are Mrs. w. S. Nor
ris, Frankfort, first vice-president;
Mrs. G. B. ODonnell, Vincennes,
second vice president; Mrs. Grace
Lawler, Lafayette. third vice-presi-
dent: Mrs. A. c. Silverberg. Nfuncie,
fourth president; Mrs. w. l..
McCord Montezuma. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Melville Moon, Indian
apolis, treasurer; Mrs. Addie Wins
low Fairmount, chaplain; Mrs. w.
N. Gatin, Greensburg, custodian OF
records. and Mrs. Alice M. French,
historian and president emeritus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04
HAD STOMACH PAINS
AND RHEUMATISM
Elderly Woman Restored to Health
After Years of Cramps and
BIoating.

Readers who have endured stom-
hch torture. back-ache or rheuma-
tisrn. will be glad to know how Mrs.
Annie Rosenberger, $40 So. Court
St. Rockford. Ill, conquered her
trouble. in spite of her "a years OF
age. She says:
For nine years. suffered a liv-
ing death. I could eat very little,
and even that caused cramps ana
gas pains. 7 had awful dizzy spells,
and fell several times. Four years
ago. rheumatism attacked my Shout
ders, arms. and legs. For three
wears. I couldn't move my arms
without help. I was in constant
pain. nervous, sleepleSs, weak ana
rundown. I had often read about
Viuna. and at last gave 1t a trial
Right away I felt better. and today
I am a different woman. My ap-
petite is good and have no dis
tresS whatever after meals. Inc
rheumatic pains have almost faded
away. and I can use my arms again.
I am rid Of the dizziness, sleeping
fine and gaining weight. 1 spent
over a thousand dollars trying to
regain nv health. but nothing l
did or took gave me any real relief
until found Viuna."
Thousands of hopeless sufferers
from kidney trouble. back-ache'
stomach trouble and rheumatism,
have been restored to perfect health
by this wonder medicine. why
shouldn't it do as much for your
TRY one bottle Of viuna under posi-
tive guaranty. 81 at druggists or
mailed postpaid BY Iceland Medi-
cine Co, indianapolis. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

those
of
the Republican
the
for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-04

believe in nd
cyenuGa by
and ecion nssion
IwWb of all
hooUo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
PHONE COMPANY TO OPERATE
UNDER FOUR SEPARATE AREAS
Hanse Hamilton to Be Gen.
eraI Manager in
Capital.
Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland Plans An
nounCed.

The operating organization Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Co.
in the District of Columbia will be
under the management of Hanse Ham1l-
ton, effective April /, next, under a
change of plan announced by M. d.
Sedan, vice president. The new OPP
Grating plan involves establishment OF
separate general operating areas in the
District of Columbia, Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland.
The effect of the new arrangement,
as announced by officials, Is to localize
departmental functions in the four
areas. At present these officials report
to department heads whose offices are
in Washington. After April l, the
officials will report to the general man
ager appointed for each OF the areas.
Robinson to Remain Here.
The company announced that in con-
nection with the change, Charles A.
Robinson, chief engineer, will be ap-
pointed assistant vice president OF the
Chesapeake and Potomac and affiliated
companies He will retain headquarters
in Washington.
The new general manager, Mr.. Hanil-
ton, entered the service of the telephone
system with the Bell Telephone Co. OF
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia in 1899.
He was appointed maintenance superin-
tendent at Pittsburgh in 1913, plant
superintendent in 1915 and division
plant superintendent in 1919. He has
been general plant manager of the
Chesapeake and Potomac company and
associated companies since April /, 1920.
In addition to Mr.. Hamilton, the new
organization for the District of Column
bia will include: Paul G. Burton, gen.
eral plant manager; Harry C. Gretz
general auditor: Frederick G. Macarow
general traffic manager; Roy w. Prince,
chief engineer, and Robert v. Russell,
general commercial manager.
Two General Managers.
Officials now in Washington who be-
come general managers of two of the
three other areas are Graham K. Nc
Corkle, general commercial manager,
Maryland, headquarters at Baltimore,
and John A. Reman, general traffic
manager, Virginia. Augustus j. Brown,
supervisor of methods in general ac-
counting Office, is to be general auditor
for West Virginia.
The company'S announcement said
that about 40 staff men and other en-
ployes will be transferred from Wash
ington to the new State organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
GIRL STUDENTS PREFER
DOCTORS FOR HUSBANDS

MACON, Ga. P).-Every member of
the senior class of Wesleyan College ex-
poets to have husband some day, and
most of them expect to have doctors
for husbands.
A QUESTIONABLE sent members of the
class Of girls high school here revealed
no preference for the man without a
sense of humor. The seniors preferred
men with college education but did no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK.-Coolidge served his
State, town, country and Nation Is
years, and returned home to rented
house; not even car
What would have happened If he
had come from a Western State, and
returned back to his home? His
State Legislature would have bought
him home. His townspeople would
have got him series of cars. Why,
in Oklahoma, even when governor
can return from the State capitol
without being impeached we present
him with at least county. But in
Northampton he got nothing but wet.
Suppose Wall Street paid him what
they owed him!
p. Swell, that's what he gets
for returning to Democratic strong
hold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07

demand such training. although their
husbands must bescapable, thoughtful
and not wall flowers. Most Of the girls
expect to 20 somewhere every night,
four or five nights week, when they
are married.
One girl banned golf-playing, and
another put up barrier against travel
ING statesmen. Not one of the girls said
she had rather have a career than a
husband. Business men ranked next to
doctors in the girls choice, several
wanted civil engineers, some architects.
one an ambassador, one politician
and some said:
ut matters not, so long as he loves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
APPOINTED TO BOARD.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, March THE appointment
of w. r. Rose of jefferson district as
the Republican member Of the Airing
ton County electoral board was made
Yesterday afternoon by Circuit Judge
Howard w. Smith.
Heretofore the electoral board has
been composed of three Democrats, but
an amendment passed at the last cleo
ton gave the Republicans a member
ship of one. Rose takes the place of
David N. Rust who resigned. The two
other members are Robert l.. Walker
and Claude Q. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Street Car Carries III.

Capable of carrying lit persons and
of attaining a speed of 80 miles an
hour, a new single-deck street car is be-
ing tested in Dresden, Germany. 1t is
so long that the conductor has to an
nounce the stopping places by mega
phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-07
Sunday Fishing Is Hit.

In the campaign for Sunday observ-
ance among fishermen of Scotland. the
Buckle Fishermen's Association recently
voted to ask fish curers at all landing
ports of the country to cease buying
herring caught on Saturday night and
Sunday night Other organizations are
expected to take similar action.