davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

Discovery of the new world by Chris
TOPPER Columbus is the historical event to
be dramatized during the broadcast OF the
Nash Parade OF Progress from WIS.
WTAM and the NBC Chicago studios at
.. m. Tuesday.
The celebrated ''Sing Me to Sleep" will
be sung by Alice Mock. soprano, for.
meriy of the Chicago Civic Opera Com
pany, with a symphony orchestra
directed by AdOIphe DumOnt in the
Household program from WGN and the
NBC Chicago studios at : .. m, Tues
day.
Drama Of the old West will be offered
to WENR and NBC listeners in the sketch,
bill Corcoran Goes Home" in the broad
cast Of the Death Valley days program at
7:30 D. m, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

-6 p. M
MIC (WJZ) - Armstrong
ouakers.
-6:15 P. M
CBS-Round Towners.
WAdAQ f670I-Smith family.
$50 P. M
KDKA (9s0)Jo and Harry.
CBS-The Bon Bons.
NBC fWJZl-Ponce Sisters.
WON (720l-Opera gems.
-6:45 p. M
CBSEGloom Chasers.
WGN 1?2ol-Sketch famous
MIC CwJzl-sea chanties.
WMA0 t67o)-D&ily news
feature.
IL P. M
gYw (lo2Ol-Maupln's or
chestra.
1BS-HenrY-GeoIs.e.
MIC lWJZl-Household cele-
britieS.
NMAQ tofOl-Muslca4 oro-
gram.
-7:15 p. NJ
EYw (102Ol-Riley's orches-
ira.
1870 P. M
1BS-The Bristoleers.
WBBM (770)-Meeker's or
NBC (WEAF)-Fuller man.
WON t72ob-Duke Filing
toms orchestra.
WJR t750l-Bubble' blowers.
NBC (WJZl-Death Valley
wsM " ts5ol-Piano duo:
tenor.
3 P. M
cBS-Ben Bernie's orchestra
WBBM (770l-Garber's or
MIC CWEAF-B. A. Rolfe's
orchestra.
NBC (WGN-Reinald Wer-
renrath and Alumni Glee
ClIlH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

ffndiauauoIis Power and Light Company
TUESDAY
p. M
5:l5ERecords.
5:3O-Dad and Rollo (CBS).
5:45-Studio program.
8:00--Silent.
8:aO-Salon Group.
8:15-Tlto Guizar (CBS).
8:3O-Savino Tone Pictures (CBS).
9:0O-Fletcher Henderson orchestra (CBSD.
915-Arthur Pryor'S band (CBS).
9:30-Camel quarter hour (CBS(.
9:45-Casino orchestra (CBSl.
lO:00-Romanell orchestra (CBS).
10:30-The Columnist
i0:45-Nocturne (CBS).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
WLW (7OOY Cincinnati

TUESDAY
4:0o-The Hottentots.
4.eo-Time
4:30-Seger Ellis.
4:45-LoweIi Thomas (NBC).
5:0G-Amos- n Andy (NBC).
5:15-The Chatter.
5:S0-Southern Singers.
5:45-Baseball scores.
6:00-Armstrong Quakers (NBC).
6:30-Imperial Balalaika orchestra.
6:45-Sisters of the Skillet (NBC).
7:00-Murray Horizons orchestra.
7:30-Werk Bubble Blowers.
S:00-Crimelights.
8: 30-Announced
9:O0-Cotton Queen Minstrels,
g:30-Variety.
9:45-Bob Newhall.
9:58-Weather.
10 :o0-Los Amigos: spanish music.
10 :S0-Moon River.
1l:00-Josef ChernaviSky's orchestra.
ll:30-Henry Buses orchestra.
12:00-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28

lie p. M
lwGN (720)-Burtnett's or
chestra.
INBC (WJz)-whiteman's or
chest-a.
lWJR (T5o)-Hungry Five.
WEfAQ (670)-Via Lago or
chestra g hours.
IWTAM (l070l-Sport Re-
view; dance orchestra.
-10:15 p. 81
WTMJ (620l-Dance pro-
1929 p. M
WJR (75o3-Red Apple Club.
1850 P. NJ
Kew tIo20l-Clyde McCoy's
orchestra.
wBBM t77o)-Around the
INBG be- twENR)-The Con-
tinentals.
Ill P. M
XIV (1o2ol-Russo's or
wcc eco = tslo)-oate's or
chestra.
WENR (s7o)--Aferry Gardens
orchestra.
IWGN (720)-Duke Filing
tons orchestra.
--1I:3O P. M
XIV (1020)-Congress or
WENR (87o)--La Sale or
chestra.
WON t72o)-Donahue's or
chestra.
WTAM (1o7o)-Dance or
cheStra.
-I1:45 P. M
.WDAF (e1o) - Nighthawk
Frolic.
--12 p. M
KSTP (l460)-Dance Frolic.
1880 A. M
WTMJ (620l--Night Watch
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Mrs. Seth Smith Is Host

Mrs. Seth Smith entertained with
q luncheon party and two tables Of
bridge today at the Country Club
of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Day Programs
WFRM (1230l IndiananoI

WFBM (1230) indianapolis
Am.
7:30-Records.
9;00-Womens hour.
10:00-Don BtgelowS orchestra (CBSl.
l0:15-Dessa Byrd at the organ.
10:45 to 12-Silent
1900 Noon-Farm network (CBSl.
i:Oo-Records. ...
i:i5-saion orchestra (CBsl.
1:30-Three Doctors (CBSl.
1:45-Dancing. by the sea (CBs).
2:30-Two Thirty tunes.
500 to 5:30--Silent.
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
dndianaD99HIiss n sTes ID sy Incl
6:3O-wake-up band program.
6:45-Church federation morning worship.
7:00-The musical clock.
8:00-BreakfaSt Club.
9:30-Melody man.
9:50-standard Nut cooking chat.
10:0o-Style service.
10 :05-Smiling Ed Mcconnell.
10:30--OTganlogues.
i2:I5-Farm program.
l2:30-Liyestock market reports.
l2:35-Butter. and egg quotations.
12:45-E1arott trio.
s::4s-safety Club.
WLW (70O) Cincinnati
"WEDNESDAY
00-International hddlers.
5:S0-Gym classes.
7:o0-Time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Fishing the
Air

Kate Smith, The songbird Of the
South who is q firm believer in the
speed of time IN our lives VIII sing az
the feature OF her program over the
WABC-Columbia network Tuesday. at
D. N. the number How Time Can Fly"
Echoes of Ireland will resound through
the program By the Armstrong Quakers
when they appear over wLw and NBC
network at 6 D. m. Tuesday. Such old
favorites as believe Ne If All Those
Endearing Young Charms" and The
Last Rose of Summer" to be sung BY
Lois Bennett, soprano; "The Harp That
Once Through Tara's Halls" and
Flows viii be heard.
Bouquets will be passed between Julia
Senderson and Frank Crunit when they
sing Tell il to the Daisies" and Where
the Shy Little VioletS Grow" during the
Blackstone Plantation program over WTAM
and NBC network at D. m. Tuesday.
Having found favor in the role Of jail
birds. Henry and George will present
another adventure OF The Big Shot and
Little Jimmy" when their program dedi-
Gated to Providence. r.. I. goes over the
wABc7 -T;,a!gnb network from to 7;so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Radio Dial Twisters
STATIONS OF THE NATIONAL BRcADCAsTRG COMPANY
STATIONS OF THE COLUMBIA ADCASTING SYSTEM

TUESDAY
-S:15 P. M
KYw (lo2Ol-McCov's or
cheStra.
cBS-Sorev's orchestra.
IWBBM (I70l-Romance Of
the Thorobreds.
$50 P. M
.-BS-Savino tone pictures.
.NBC fWJzl-Clara. Lu and
-S:45 P. M
INBC (wJzl-Radio's great
est lover.
% p. M
IKDKA (eso)-Sports review;
joys orchestra.
CBS-Henderson's orchestra,
lNBC (WEAF)-Snoop and
Amos ' m Andy tNBc)
We WEN J 3 wFAA. WMAo'
| sAo . AAs
CBS-Pryor's band.
lNBC (WEAF1 Little Jack
wGY (7so)-Piano Twins
organist.
Lowell Thomas (NBCl
MIC { WENRl - 10 va ]
Thomas.
NBC (WGN) Stebbins Bros
$50 P. M
XIV (1O2o)-Russo's or.
chestra.
lCBS-Camel quarter hour.
lWENR (670l-WENR revue.
lWGN (720l-Kay's orches-
wGY t7sol-organ.
INBC WITHDRAW pic
IWJR (75o) -Pollack's or
chestra.
IWMAQ (670)-Dan and Syl-
via.
10 P. M
.NBC (WEAF)-Rudy VaIlec
and orchestra.
CBS-RomaneilpS orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
Student Demands Met

The establishment of Montero,
former minister of interior, as head
Of the provisional government. as
vice president met the demands Of
students and other leaders of the
uprising. The disorders of the past
week-in which thirty-f1ve persons
were killed and $50 others injured
aroused the public to oppose any
compromise with the dictator's
regime. Any persons connected
with it were rejected for high office.
Ibanez departed as an ordinary
exiled citizen, Shorn of all power
and rank. There were tears in his
flashing black eyes as he said fare
well to few friends at the Moneda
palace, quietly entered an auto
mobile and boarded heavily
guarded train. He reached Mendoza
in Argentina last night, &C
companied by his family.
The new regime turned to its task
Of restoring normal life in the
capital, where excitement prevailed.
The immediate problem of main
tanning order did not appear diff
flcult in view of the support of the
army and navy, The provinces we're
quiet.
The students, outstanding lea ors
Of the uprising, the labor groups,
which previously had been on strike,
and many groups of women in
Guiding some prominent in society.
expressed determination to have a
purely civil government which would
bring a complete end to the Ibanez
influence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-28
new REGIME IN
CHILE TURNS TO
RESTORE ORDER
Dissolution of Congress Is
Expected Today; Montero
Acting President.
BY RAPHAEL FUSONI
United Press Stan Correspondent

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 2S.-Dis-
solution of the Chilean congress was
planned by the new government to-
day as first step in consolidating
its position.
General Carlos Ibanez, who fed
before the storm of popular protests
against his dictatorial regime.
reached Argentina, where he
planned to go into exile.
Juan Esteban Montero, premier,
headed the newly formed admins
tration which assumed Office yes
terday. He succeeded to the post
of chief executive, acting as preSi-
dent.
Pedro Opazo Letelier, designated
by Ibanez as his successor, was
forced to relinquish his claims to
power. He continued, however, as
president of the senate, where his
authority is nominal. The popu-
lace considered his retirement from
presidential claims an outstanding
triumph for public opinion.
10000 Cheer New Head
Montero accepted the -presi-
dency-with powers of president
in stirring Grafton from Moneda
palace balcony, before a tremendous
throng of 10000 shouting demon
strators. Shouts against Ibanez and
his followers and demands for a
purely civil government were
raised repeatedly.
The new government, in response
to public demand, was reported
planning to dissolve congress either
by declaring the present body I'M
constitutional because the members
were not elected legally, or by COM
polling congress itself to pass law
limiting its existence to few more
days.
The present congress was formed
in a large part without elections in
accordance with the Chilean cleo
toral law, whereby, if the different
political parties agree beforehand
to nominate candidates equal to the
number of vacancies, they are auto
maticaIly declared elected without
balloting.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
LET CHILDREN READ.
TRASH, SAYS PHELPS.
Yale English Professor Urges
Literary Habit Before
Librarians.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. June Is.
Frof. william Lyon Phelps of Yale Uni
versity told the flfty-third annual
conference of the American Library AS
sociation here that the reading of
"cheap trash" by children should not be
discouraged. for books of that nature
opened the gateway to the garden OF
literature.
Speaking to more than $500 librarians
from throughout the United States,
Prof. Phelps said, Il have seen many
librarians worried because boys and girls
take out cheap and ridiculous melo-
dramatic stories. but it is a great deal
better for them to read trash than not
read anything. Boys and girls who never
red ct all may never acquire the
habit"
trof. Phelps told the librarians that
Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight
champion of the world, read Shake
SpeareS Winters Tale" 10 times before
he ever understood it. And I admire
him for reading it so many times, toe" :"
he said
Miss c. R. Barnett, librarian of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. Washington, was elected honorary
chairman of the agricultural libraries
section of the American Librarian As
sociation.
Miss Elsie D. Hands. librarian of the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
saltwater. Okla. was named chairman
and Miss Jessie NJ. Allen, librarian of
the Bureau of Plant Industry, Washing
ton, secretary.
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Friday Remnants!
Blankets

$3.50 Cotton Blankets, plain
gray with colored bor- G. %
ders. 66X80-in. size. Pr. TSeS%
S9c Bed Pillows, medium size,
Covered with striped EnN
ticking. Each .....
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Boys 79c to 95c Wash Pants,
linens, covertS and cottons. Also
fiapper pants and riding
breeches. 4 to 16. Some EMN
irregulars ......... ~
Boys 81 and S2.45 Bathing
Suits, all-wool speed O. "a
models. &c to 81. .... T@SS%
Boys SI.69 to $2.95 Camp
Suits, covertS and linens. O.
Sizes 6 to 18. 8.............. ~
1927 Boys S1.59 TO SI.95
Sweaters, all wool; sleeveless or
with sleeves. Irregular. QQ~
Sizes 26 to "a. OOS
Goldenberg's-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Friday Remnants!
Boys Wear

(S4) Boys 81 BIOuses, black
sateen; collar attached. TmN
IL to 16.
(42) Boys 79c to 81 White
Long Pants, soiled. Sizes 20C
to 16. "a
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Friday Remnants!
Mems Wear

(2l8) Mems 81 Augusta kayOn
Shorts and Shirts, mostly whites.
Irregulars and broken 10R
sizes. Each ...........
(72) Mems 81 NightrObes, most
i11eg,i1ss: all sizes: Samples and 59c
Mems SIPS to So Rayon Union
suits, mostly white; E0r
soiled. Broken sizes. 80. ~
1886 Prs.) Mems 39c RayOn
Mixed Hose, sizes 10 to 1ON
1l12. Pair .........
(267) Mems 75c Athletic Union
Suits, checked nainsook. Dor
Most sizes ............. 80
Evening star., 1931-06-25
Friday Remnants!
Housewares

(3) S1.9S Canister Sets, red
japanned finish. 4 pieces
bread box and canis- 00r
terS ..............
12c Garden Hose, remnant
lengths, 10 to 18 ft. COM [T
plete with couplings. Ft... S
(22) CSC Dish Pans, white en-
ameled; oval shape. 10 EOT
OF. size ............ VIZ
Sc Fruit Saucers, decorated
American porcelain. 4-inch 9N
size ......... .....'......
~ S5.9S Kitchen Tables.
white porcelain top; c2 OQ
slightly imperfect -. ~SS%O
~ S36 Perfection Oil Cook
Stove; 4-burner size;
1880 model. Perfect Cox EO
condition .... T
az $4.75 Copper Wash Boilers,
dented, but otherwise 60 a
as good as new. ~
(I6) S1.I9 Garden TreIlises,
several styles. 8 ft. high; 2QN
finished in white ....
az 1924 Carpet Sweepers. De
Luxe brand; fully ST 40
guaranteed ......
GOIdcnberg's-Dow Store
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Friday Remnants!
TOiletrieS
$3.50 Or. Narcisse Per- gn0
fume. One-half ounce for 9VS
81 Chera Toilet Tma
81 Dermay Body l90n
EOWueF
SIPS Red Rubber Combination
Fountain Syringe and G7MN
Hot Water Bottle ....... ~
S1.50 MeIba Compacts, with
powder and rouge. Dou- EEC
BILE style .......... ~
25c Tooth Brushes, as rEN
sorted shapes 4SS
10c Toilet Soaps, Jergen's and
Armour's; assorted odors. RC
Cake ............
S1.50 Toilet Sets, comb, mir
rcr and brush. Decorated a7M~
pearl effect ............ ISS
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

For Remnant Day
Odd Lots of
$1.OO Crinkle
Bedspreads
In rose, blue. -
gold, orchid 0
and green A~S
colorfast. BOX n ~~
105-inch dou-
BILE size.
81 Bleached Seamless
Sheets, perfect quality; G0N
81X99-inch size. .......
S1.39 Tailored Crinkle
Spreads, plain borders; G.
80x1O5-inch size .......
29c BIeached Pillow
cases, fine pillowcase cot HQr
ton; 45x36-inch size. 49,.
l215c I'm blea a h ed
Sheeting, to 10 yard 93/N
mill lengths; yard at. a /@
S1.5O Mattress Cow
ers, full and twin O. 20
bed sizes ........
39c Unbleached Sheet Or
ings, 81 inches vide; yard
59c OiIcIoth Table
Covers, printed designs; 20C
45X45 size; seconds. 80.
GoIdenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Printed FlaXons
Printed Wolfe. Plain and
Printed RayonS Flock
Dot Voiles Fast Color
Prints high count Per-
Gales.
Goldenberg's
Evening star., 1931-06-25

Full-fashioned chiffon silk
hose, with plait e d Soles,
French heels, and liSle-inter-
lined silk tops. Broken sizes
and colorS.
Kiddies' Csc & 35c Anklets,
rayon plated or Isle: also mer-
cerized Isle Gordon" y socks.
Perfects and irregu- T9lLN
Boys Csc Sport Hose. Is length,
in all-over patterns with
elastic cuff tops. Broken HEN
sizes
79c and SI.OO Silk Hose, ir-
regulars; chiffon weight, some
with picot tops. some with A0RN
two-point black heels. T%S
SOC e. 81 Silk Hose, perfects
and irTegulars, including perfect
Blue Crane" hose in 9AN
black
soc Burlington" Silk Hose,
perfect quality, with scanned
backs. fashion marks. Isle soles
and lisle-interlined hem 90Rs
tops Observation-Disclosures.
Goldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-25

(12O) Boys 59c to 79c BiOuses.
Some irregular. 4 to 9AR
IA ...............
(116) Boys 79c to CSC Pa
jamas, one or two pieces.
Some irregular. Sizes 90Rs
to IA ............. 80
(I24) Boys CSC to $1.39
p ia m a S, broadcloths. 79R
Sizes 4 to 16.
Q32) Boys 59c to 79c 90R
Wash Suits. Sizes ? to 5 ~
u10) Boys 59c Sun
all Play Suits. Sizes l 30C
to 6
(62) Jr. Boys 79c to S1.19
Bathing Suits, all-wool. E0Re
Sizes to 5...... ~
a. Boys CSC Bath ENTs
Suits. two pieces. Size 80 ~
(112) Boys 69c to 81 Play
Suits and Overalls, odd E0Fs
lots ................
(1OS) Boys S1.29 to S1.59
Bathing Suits, all wool. 70fS
Sizes IS to 30.... ~
Evening star., 1931-06-25

(l65) Mems 81 Polo Shirts,
cotton; long or short sleeves;
also rayon with short sleeves.
Plain colors. Broken AO~
sizes ................ To-
(32) Mems soc to 81 NObeIt
Shorts, plain or novelty 9SN
patterns. Broken sizes.
1881 Mems 81 Blue Work
Shirts, full cut; most NORs
sizes .............
(62 Prs.) Mems soc Golf
Hose. plain or fancy. 9OFs
Broken sizes ,........ S%
(97) Mems Csc Balbriggan
Underwear-shirts. short sleeves:
drawers, long legs. 1r- pr
regulars and broken sizes ~
(1OS) Mems SOC Ath-
letic Shirts, full cut. pr
Broken sizes ...,.... @S~
Goldenberg's-MaIn Floor.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Holding Companies for Our
Local Public Utilities
1t All Depends on Their Thorough Control

The official discovery that our gas companies really
owned and controlled by the Central Public Service Corpora
o of Chicago which is controlled by A. Pierce, will not
any public surprise This newspaper told its readers
that fact long ago.
The public will be quite concerned about the policies of the
heretofore concealed owners about prices for gas and
methods employed to get rid of paid in by
N will also be just deeply concerned in what the Public
Utilities Commission may may not do about the ownership
and about how that ownership acts here
There was exploitation of the Washington pubn in the days
when local utilities almost wholly owned by local people
There will be exploitation again public utilities laws
and Public Utilities Commission fail to measure up to
These utilities were not bought by outsiders to on
humanitarian lines They bought to yield all they will
yield profits their ownersa that our laws and our
official agencies will permit.
It is the business Of the people of Washington to protect
their interests at all times to have their civic and trade
organizations prepared fight when necessary to to
CONGRESS if stronger utilities required to insist that
frequent Investigations be made by the Public Utilities Con
mission as to details of operations costs, etc.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Civil Service Employees as
Local Office Holders

The President by executive ORDER permits civil service
workers living in Arlington county, Va to become candidates
for and hold public Offices but they must not engage
in partisan activities in national State politics violation Of
the aged and honorable regulations of the Civil Service Com
mission that subject.
The President recognizes that several thousand Federal civil
service employees live in Arlington county, taxes and are
entitled to voice in county affairs He considers this right
under the principle Of home rule and selfgovernment
The rights will doubt be made to apply to citizens
Of Prince Georges and Montgomery counties Nd who Fed
er workers and may desire to hold local offices that do not
require enough time to conflict with their Federal duties
with civil service rules.
Active participation of Federal workers partisan national
and State politics has long been held as detrimental Amr
ideas of unrammeed and unnfluenced elections and
might under circumstances lead to grave consequences
Civil service workers denied their opinions their
rights vote they fit but they supposed to do little
talking certainly not in public would be good idea the
existing regulations supplemented by prohibition of
ciaon Of funds for campaign purposes from workers There
do not be crupes against this yet is little short Of
q hod-up
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

pretend that Being Different
is a frightful affliction and they
plead for advice which will help
them to be regular. But will
they follow that advice when
they get it? Never! For the last
thing they want is to be a
regular. Life is an unbearable
blight and burden unless they
can Be Different. And there's
a reason
Usually such people are col
orless, spineless lot. and in
wardly aflame with prickly heat
because no one notices them.
So they make up for it by rotic-
ing themselves. They spend
endless hours in self analysis
=. in paving over and classify
ing their inhibitions and COM
plexes and psychic scars. in
proving to themselves that they
are Fate's pet victims. IF
THEY SPENT HALF AS MUCH
TIME BATTLING THEIR FAIL
INGS AS THEY SPEND BOAST
ING ABOUT THEM, THEY
WOULD SPEEDILY BECOME
HAPPY AND USEFUL CTTI-
ZENS.
Lazy and COnceited
But useful is another thing
they don't banker to be, for
they are lazy as we'll as con-
ceited. And for those who wish
to avoid irksome responsible
ties, Being Different is n magic
expedient. Think of the alibis
you can pull and the tiresome
jobs you can escape-if you're
Different. Think of the soft
snaps you can grab off for your
self. and the grief you can hang
on the other fellow. Could any
scheme be neater? No scheme
could.
So don't waste too much SYM
pathy on the chap who COM
plains that he's different and
asks you how he can change.
Maybe he's sincere. And if he
is, his cure is the simplest thing
on earth. He needs only cut
out his cry-baby cowardice and
conceit and laZineSs and snap
into action, regardless of his in
ner feelings, like any regular
human. But the chances are he
knows that already and has
has spent most of his life duck
ing just such program. He
doesn't really want to change.
He has a grand little racket and
he intends to hand on to it.
Copyright, 1881, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
Wisdom of Extra Session of
COn6rpSS
Congress

Under normal conditions Washington people always wei
come extra sessions Of Congress because of the activities
created and number people kept here and brought
Their the Presidents refusal to call extra
session will be less divided according to political or
other beliefs and attachments.
The President feels that big important boat BUs1
NESS is slowly making progress out of the dangerous
rapids called DEPRESSION To change the course OF the
rock violently would invite dangers Legls
aation can not he AYERS, heal conditions.
Advocates of session hold that there serious
undercurrens confronting the Nations progress and that
hes should be revealed discussed and corrective legislation
agreed upon. .
Undoubtedly oratory propaganda current with
sons of Congress discussion doubt Then too there
is always about them the sincerity of national interest
only Political purposes and aims too frequently back
of them.
These times when noisy talking guessing and pessmm
injurious Optimism is the patriots faith now.
The Washington times., 1931-05-26
TITAN, PAINTED BY HIMSELF. WITH VENUS IN THE
BACKGROUND

Great excitement in art circles and in the minds and hearts
Of art dealers Two portraits of the great Venetian
painter painted by himself have been discovered You
reproductions of them here What they worth
is hard to say.
Before depression they might have been worth half
million dollars apiece and bought to decorate the walls of
American dining Many good painters have painted
themselves sometimes because of vanity often because
in looking glass they could find model without any cost
Michelangeo greatest of all painters and the greatest
of scuptors the ancient Greeks too busy to think
about or paint himself. In that he exception.
On OCCASION he violated his no portrait of myself
rule He called brother artist did not find him and in
stead of leaving visiting cardperhaps they didn't have
visiting cards in Mchelangelos day-the great painter
climbed ladder and painted picture of himself wall
It is the only authentic picture of Michelangeo that
have showing his broken nose which he supposed have
got fight with art student Mcheangelo painted that
portrait in 10 minutes.
Titan man Of very great power and possessed