davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
BRIDGE TRAFFIC
Up To HOUSE

Revision of laws so the District
Commissioners could control traf-
fic on United States property and
at the Virginia end of the en-
trance to the Highway Bridge was
suggested to the House District
Committee today.
In a letter directed to Mrs.
Mary T. Norton CD of New
Jersey. chairman of the commit
tee, Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant Sd,
superintendent of Public Build
ings and Public Parks, recon-
mended that the Commissioners
be given such additional power.
He said they should be given
authority to enforce laws for fire
prevention and traffic on these
properties so as to improve en-.
forcement of regulations.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
HEAVY ESTATE
INCOME TAXES
PROPOSED
Federation Seeks to Widen
Tax Base to Balance \
Budget in 1894

A drastic taxation program,
estimated to increase Federal
revenue at least 81, 800, 100000
a year, was presented to the
House Ways and Means Com
mittee today by Chester H.
Gray, spokesman for the
American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
The Treasury's plan, being con,
sidered by the committee, would
increase the Governments receipts
by $920,000,000 annually.
Farmers Little Affected
Gray explained the farmers
would be little affected by his
bureaus program, because of their
present low income. He recon-
mended:
Increase of corporation tax
from IL to IS per cent, to raise
$3.50, 100000 yearly.
Increase in estate tax from
$4,000, 900 to $200,000,000 yearly
Lowering of exemption to $1,000
for single persons, $4,000 for mar
ried persons and $500 for each
child.
New tax on American invest
ments abroad, which total $15,,
900, 100000. (No specific rates
recommendedD
Opposition to taxes on automo-
bile and accessories, and bank
checks asked by Treasury.
Increase in miscellaneous taxes
from $200,000,000 to $300,000,000
a year to include luxury taxes
only if necessary.
Balancing of the budget in
1884.
Need Tax Consciousness
Gray declared that Congress
could justly lower exemption to
bring in more taxpayers, saying:
approximately 20 per cent
of our total population is on a
salary basis, having no pro-
perty in most instances and
offering no direct tax support
to the Federal Government.
This group of our population
should be reached, if for no
other reason than to develop
in it a tax consciousness"
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
PRISONS NEED
EDUCATORS

ALBANY, Jan. 15.-The need
for an organized program of edu-
cation for prisoners, academic,
vocational and cultural, is stressed
in a special report of the Lewis
ohm commission in prison admin
istration presented to the legis-
lature.
Declaring that the education Of
prison inmates in New York State
has been at most a gesture, the
report lays down a series of de-
tailed recommendations for an
educational system which would
enlist the aid of faculties of uni
verSities near penal institutions
and accent the educational ad-
vantages of the talkie.
Under the program set forth in
the report the school system for
all institutions would be super
vised by an educational director
who would receive a $4,000 yearly
salary and would serve under the
corrections commissioner. His
task would be to correlate the
activities at the individual prisons
and reformatorieS.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
GERMANS MADE
FAMED BOWS

BERLIN. Jan. 15.-Germany did
not have to wait for the Krupps
to become a great source of war
like weapons, it appears from a
study in the German conservation
journal. Naturkunde und Natur-
schultz.
In the Middle Ages, when the
stout yew bow was the standard
"shoottn iron" the land beyond
the Rhine had an important ex-
port trade in bows.
Even as late as the sixteenth
century, we'll after the invention
of gunpowder, a single firm in
Nuremberg sold 100000 of these
weapons during a period of so
years-an average of 10000 bows
a year.
Many of the bows exported
from Germany went to England,
where in consequence of almost
incessant warfare. both foreign
and civil, the yew was eXterminat-
ed as a source Of good slaves by
the year 1900.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
FLOOD VICTIMS
FACE FAMINE
Internal tional Photos

ENDORA, Miss, Jan. Is
1.N.SD Hundreds of families
we're fleeing before the wrath of
the rising Tallahatchee River to-
day.
Desolation spread rapidly over
this fertile delta region as a con-
sequence of a break in the main
levee. An eight-foot wall of water
thundered through the giant gap
in the levee, rushing on a direct
path toward this community.
Some 10000 acres of rich planta-
ton country were inundated.
Because of the suddenness with
which the great levee collapsed,
it was feared many persons. un-
warned, might have lost their
lives.
An appeal for boats to rescue
marooned families was issued by
w. r. Gray. commissioner OF
levees. Five thousand inhabitants
of this district we're imperilled.
The danger of famine compli-
Gated the dire condition created
by the deluge.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
DANIELS HURTS
HELD SERIOUS

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. Is (U.S0.
Josephus Daniels, wartime Secre-
tary of the Navy, today was
in a serious condition as result
of a brain conclusion suffered
Wednesday when the automobile
in which he was riding brushed
a second car, went over an en-
bankment and hit a tree.
Attending physicians agreed to-
day that while Mr.. Daniels
condition was serious, it was
not critical. His wife was at
his bedside, however, after being
summoned from Raleigh, N. c.,
where the former aide to the late
President Wilson owns two news
papers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
MELLON DENIES
ALL PATMAN
CHARGES
A. W. Gregg Appears Before
House Judiciary Group
For Treasury'S Head

A complete and categorical
denial of all the charges upon
which Representative Patman
(D.) of Texas has asked the
impeachment of Secretary of
the Treasury Andrew W. Mel
lon was entered today on Mel
Ions behalf.
Through A. w. Gregg, his at
torney, Secretary Mellon denied
that he was active in directing
the affairs of the many corpora
tions in which he owns stock,
that his companies had profited
from his connection with the
Treasury, or that he ever used
his official position to promote
his personal fortunes.
Denies BarcO Deal
Emphatic denial that he had
ever discussed with the State De
partment or with bankers the
matter of the Barco oil conces-
sion in Columbia was made by
the Secretary in a statement to
the House Judiciary Committee.
The oil concession was granted
the Gulf Oil Co., a Mellon corpo-
ration, revoked, and then revall-
dated after the State Department
had brought pressure on New
York bankers to go through with
a $2O,0OO,000 loan to Colombia.
Patman had cited the Barco in
cident in substantiation of his
charges that Mellon is still &C
lively interested in his corpora
tions. Notwithstanding the old
law which prescribes that a Sec
retary of the Treasury may not
engage in business. 1t is under
this law that Patman seeks to I'M
peach Mellon.
Is Per Cent of Stock
Gregg, in putting in Melons
defense, took up the impeach-
ment charges one by one and
after COncedlne MELONS SCoC
ownership in many corporations
denied the Treasury head had a
controlling interest in any.
incidentally, Gregg revealed
that Melons holdings in the
Aluminium Corporation of Amer
ica we're Is per cent of the stock.
Many of Patman's charges re-
volve around the Aluminium Com
pany.
Gregg admitted the corpora
tionS in which Mellon was a
minority stockholder were en-
gagged in trade and commerce,
but denied that Melons stock
holdings constituted trade and
commerce on the part of Mellon.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Cat Adopts Two Rat
Babies In Place
of Kittens

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. Is.
What started out to be an in
teresting demonstration of ma
ternal instinct has become a
scientific experiment in the
University of Missouri School of
Medicine.
Queen Eugene, the pet
feline, became the mother of a
litter of kittens. But the kit
tens died.
The other day she reappeared
with two baby wild rats. pro-
cured from some dark corner of
the building.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
z RELIEF BILLS
BEFORE SENATE

MISS ADDAMS

The campaign against depres-
sion centered in the Senate today
on the two relief measures in
tended to encourage home build
ing and to aid depositorS Of
closed banks.
Both measures, having the Ad-
miniStration's endorsement, were
before Senate Banking and Cur
rency subcommittee. with Repub-
lican leaders hoping to secure
early favorable action.
One bill, introduced by Senator
Watson (RD of Indiana, would
create a Federal home loan board,
with power to establish a home
loan bank in each Federal reserve
district. Building and loan asSo-
Citations. insurance companies and
cooperative banks could buy stock
in each bank. The banks would
lend money on first mortgages.
The other measure, by Senator
Thomas CR) of Idaho, would
establish a "Depositor's Relief
Corporation" with a capital of
100000, to aid closed banks.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
CLOthesLine Used
By Boy Suicide, IL

CUMBERLAND, Md. Jan. Is.
The authorities can ascribe no
motive for the alleged suicide of
Merwin Lee Tichnell, II, son of
D. Lee Tichnell, Wiley's Ford addi-
tion, in West Virginia, about
tree miles from Cumberland.
The boy left home after school
with his mothers 2O-foot clothes
line. His body was found dan
Cling to a tree the following day
by Searchers. His neck was
broken. He stood high at school
and was we'll behaved.
The parents say the death was
an accident.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
BENCH SEEKERS
Trimmed To )

international Photos

Choice of a successor to Justice
Oliver Wendell Holmes on the
United States Supreme Court ap-
peared today to have narrowed to
three men, Senator Thomas j.
Walsh of Montana, Chief Justice
Arthur P. Rugg, of the Massachu-
setts Supreme Judicial Court. and
Judge William S. Kenyon, of
Iowa, now on the United States
Circuit Court.
Rugg and Kenyon are Repub-
licanS. Walsh is a Democrat.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Petty RObberies Stir
Plea for Protection

Following a series of petty rob
berries. Mayor John H. Fetty and
the town council of Laurel, Md.
will appeal for protection to Chief
j. j. Crowley, of the Prince
Georges county police, it was
learned today.
The. latest depredations oc-
Cured Monday night when Miles
Restaurant and O'Brien's Restau-
rant in Laurel were entered and
robbed of counter goods valued at
more than $100.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
R.C.A. to Take OUer
-Orpheu,,, Stock

BALTIMORE, Jan. IS CU.S0.
Because of the failure of stock
holders of the Radio Keith Or
pheum Corporation to take more
than $2,500,000 of the 6 per cent
debenture issue, which was ap-
proved short time ago at a spe-
cial stockholders meeting here,
the concern has fallen back upon
the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea, which contracted to take any
unSubscribed remainder. To do
this, the radio corporation must
borrow about $10,000,00O.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Cathedral to Hold
LGy11lUn Conference

A series of six weekend confer
ences for laymen will be held at
Washington Cathedral durin g
Lent, the Right Rev, P. M. Rhine
lander, warden of the College of
Preachers, announced yesterday.
Those attending will live in the
college. The first will be held
February 1914,
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
Pike intersection
Scene of 2 MiShdDs

Two accidents in an hour within
100 feet of each other were re-
ported to the Montgomery county
police of the Bethesda substation
yesterday. Both were the result
OF head-on collisions on Wisconsin
Avenue leading into the Rockville
Pike.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15

--lnleTHdllOHdl fhOLO
HENRY G. BROCK
WEALTHY Philadelphia club
man, who has just been made
a trustee of Eastern Peniten-
tiary, where he himself served
three years for killing three
persons with an automobile rine
years ago. He is devoting his
life to prison welfare work.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
HELEN JOY MORGAN

AGAAIAN jul MOASNEAAN
CONVICTED of Second-degree
murder for the Staying of Leslie
CaSteel, her garage mechanic
sweetheart in Flint, Mich, Miss
Helen Joy Morgan, 27-year-old
heiress. was sentenced to 20
years in prison.
The Washington times., 1932-01-15
international Photo.


ROBERT BROWN, JR, AND WIVES
HELD ON A CHARGE OF BIGAMY, Robert Brown
ir e. and his two wives Mrs. Anne Stiger Brown, 21
and Mrs Anna Tronosky Brown, 21 is shown after
hearing in Pittsburgh police court Both wives declare
they love him. He said that he thought his first marriage
was nulified.
La gaceta., 1932-06-27
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Yankees vencieron aver
sin apuros a los Atl6ticos de
Connie Mack, que no pudieron
descifrar las curvas del pitcher
Ruffing. Bishops pogo I'm cua-
triangular.
Los Senadores batearon 10
hits y con ellos hicieron 8 carre-
ras, mientras ell Boston con II
hits, solo pudo anotar cuatro
veces. Spencer, ell catcher del
Washington, dispar6 3 hits, en-
4 wees.
Con cinco c~rreraS en- la Oc-
tava entrada los Tigres \encie-
ron a los Medals Blancas de
Chicago, que solo pudieron ano-
tar /, en- el q~uinto inning. Su-
'rell lanz6 por el Detroit, dejan-
| 10 Ell seis hits al Chicago.
Ell pitcher Terrell do la victo
ia a los Indios, Ell ell primer
| juego, dejando a los Browns de
st. Louis en- 6 hits. En- ell Sc
gundo desafio los de st. Louis
Sc desquitaron de la derrota, a
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

en- ell deseo de ganar por ell me-
dio mas corto la mayor cantidad
possible. Este pensamiento de I'm
opulento moralista que decfa a
un jugador, arguyendo que ex-
ponia muy POGO: "ES una codi-
cia mediana", me ha parecido
siempre estdpido. mo es cier-
to? Es un asunto de apreeiaf
ci6n; una codicis Adiana %
una gran codiciai mS pa ),
R%6thschild, un million pan
GQue hay de malo en- el sistSxa
squilibrado de las ganancias u
las perdidas?
Lo que me pareci6 realmente
feo y vil-sobre todo desde Ell
pri-er momento-en toda esa
c. la que compone ell pdblieo
"a ruleta, es la intolerable
avedad de las gentes sentadas
La gaceta., 1932-06-27
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

FL manager Bill Terry impul
SO las dos carreras de su club,
con un cuadrangular, pero no
|pudo impedir ell triunfo de los
Dodgers de Brooklyn. Tony Cue
cinello, la 2b del Brooklyn, ba-
|te6 I'm cuadranguIar y dos hits,
e hizo 2 carreras, en- a wees al
bate. Alfonso Lopez pogo I'm hit
en- cuatro veces.
Con su doble victoria sobre
los Rojos de Cincinnati, los Pr
ratas de Pittsburgh subieron al
primer puesto de la Liga Nacio-
nal, con 3 puntos de ventaja So
bre los Cubs de Chicago. Lloyd
Waner Sc lastim6 un pie al cho-
lear con Ogden, en- Ell primer
desafio. Larry French dejo a los
Rojos en- 4 hits, en- ell primero.
Pogo el Cincinnati 13 hits, en
ell segundo, pero solo pudo ano-
tar cinco veces,
Al dividir un doble desafio
con los Cardenales, los Cubs dc
Chicago bajaron al segundo lu.
gar de la Liga. Ell st. Louis
triunf6 en- ell primero, con ano'
taci6n de 3 pOr a, y ell Chicago
vencio en- ell segundo, con la mis-
ina anotaci6n. Presenciaron los
dos iuegos mas de $1,000 perso'
mas.
Los Braves dividieron los no.
nores con Ell Filadelfia, ganan.
do ell primer desaffo y perdien.
do ell segundo. Rhem cargo cor
la derrota, en- ell primero, des.
pues cue habia obtenido a vic.
%torias consecutivas.
New York &c, Oh, De; Brook.
Ign sc, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

.por hacer combinaciones, jamas
por ell deseo plebeyo de realizar
un provecho. No debe yer en- ell
salon de juego mas que una di-
version. tY no deberia sertam-
blen ell pensamiento de toda esa
canalla que 10 rodea? No debe-
ria esta jugar tambien Dor pla-
Her? Este desden de las cuestio-
mes de interes seria, por su par
te, nuy aristocratico... He visto
a algunas madres dar monedas
de orc a graciosas muchachas
de ounce Y diez y seis amos v
ansenarlas a jugar.
Nuestro general Sc acerc6 So
lemnemente a la mesa. Los laca-
yes Sc precipitation para ofre-
eerle una silla, pero el no Sc dig
no verlos, Sac6 trescientos fran
COS orc del bolsiIlo, los puso So
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

manos de Risko, fue algo mas
que una sorpresa para los fie-
les de la naci6n; pero Mickey,
seg1n Jack Kearns, triunfa en-
Itodo 10 que Sc propone y el Sc ha
propuesto conquistar Ia corona
de peso complete w.. Ia conquis-
tara.
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

Pittsburgh SC, 11h, De; Gin
cinnati DC, 4h, 1e.
Pittsburgh &c, 11h, De; Gin
cinnati &c, 13h, lie.
Chicago &c, III, De; St. Louis
&c, III, lie.
Chicago 4c, Ion, De; St. Louis
SC, 14h, De.
Filadelfia 4c, 10h, lie; Boston
sc, 10h, De.
Filadelfia sc, Oh, De; Boston
lie, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1932-06-27
0XEO
D E CON
G

Daytona Beach, JUNO ~
Han comenzado aqui su entire
namiento para un combate que
sostendran ell dfa primero de jul
Ito, Bob Goodwin, de esta ciudad
Y Joe Knight, de Cairo Georgia,
los dos mas importantes gladia-
dores de peso complete ligero en-
TODD el Sur. Knight dice ser ell
campe6n de esa categoria y CO.
mo tai Sc ha presentado en- algu-
mas ciudades del Norte. La ba-
ITALIA sc ha fijado a 10 asaItos.
La gaceta., 1932-06-27
TOMMY LOUGHRAN CON
IRA HAMAS

Filadelfia, JUNO 27.-Tommy
Loughran, ell ex-campe6n de pc
SO complete ligero,' que adn no
ha desistido de conquistar la CO.
roma de peso comNeto, peleara
aqui ell microbes con Steve Ha-
mas, de New Jersey, un j6ven
pugilista que lie ha vencido en-
dos ocasiones, la primera vez
por nocaut y la segunda por
puntos.
En- ell mismo programa ell We
La gaceta., 1932-06-27
Con los G'lantes

Dos hdngaros pelearan esta
noche en- New York. Antol Kos
els, de peso bantam, y Mkt Gelb
&c peso de puma. Para ell pri-
nero Sc ha buscado a un pugi-
l.sta Filipino, Johnny Ladao, y
Ipara ell segundo a un italiano,
Domenico Petrone.
Crist6bal Bat Battalino, el
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

Mickey Walker, que fuera
derrotado hace pocos dias por
Johnny Risko, dice que el tenia
cast completado Tn curse de ar
.~quitecto, en- la Universidad de
cuando estall6 la que
IRA mundial. FL entonces tenia
l6 amos y Sc presento a servir
en- ell ejercito, como vo~luntario,
ipero no quisieron admitirlo.
Descontento solicit0 trabajo
len un astillero de Elizabeth,
New Jersey, y ALI 10 destinaron
a la fundici6n. Mas tarde past
a los astilleros de Staten Island
~ cuando la guerra Sc do pol
terminada habia pasado a sci
lei campe6n de boxeo de los asst
lleros.
Tom6 entonces la resolution
de no seguir la carrera de arqui
tecto y dedicarse al pugilismo.
Como pugilista ha vencido {
los mejore shombres de toda'
las categorfas y su derrota, {
La gaceta., 1932-06-27
JACK KID BERG CONTRA
JIMMY NC NAMARA

New York, JUNO 27.-En la
Arena construida por la compa-
MIA Madison Square Garden, en-
Long Beach, ell notable pugilis-
ia britanico, Jack Kid Berg, Sc
batira ell microbes con Jimmy
Mcnamara, gladiator de peso
ligero.
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

alrededor de las mesas. Existen
dos juegoS: ell de los gentleman
Y Ell de la crapula. Sc les distin-
que sacramento, Y sin embar-
go, en- honor de la verdad, iqu6
%tonteria de distinction! I'm gen
tleman" arriesga cinco a diez
lulses; raramente mas, aunou@
ueda, 81 es may rico, puede iu-
} r mil frances, pero solo por
Tor al juego, por distraerse,
2 estudiar ell pkceso de la
), amelia y de lT p6rdida. En-
nto a Ia gansncia en- ST, es
Yiiferente. Al fecoger su ga
u ncia/se imp1he que el gen
naF' gasY una broma a.
wiera de@us vecinos, Pue-
Silver a fdgaresu ganancia.
in Auso, pero solo por
. "Rs por ven Ia suerte,
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

Una maquina Packard, sale
ell Lunes dia 81 par New York.
Sc necesitan tres pasajeros. Pa
"a informes dirijanse al Cafe
De Luxe, Gale Is entire ga. y
Ga. ave-, O al 2911 calle Is.
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

Sc VENDE I'm autom6vil
Buick 1926, en- $125.O0 al con.
tado. Esta en- magnificas con-
diciones, y un piano marca
Behr Bros and Co., cast nuevo,
en- $125.00 al contado. Puede
verse q todas horas. Los duenos
desean embarcarse. Lnformes
en- Henderson TOO.
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

italiano de Hartford, combat
"a ma1ana martes, en- Ell Esta-
do de Greensboro, contra Fran
ckie Petrolle, un italiano de
Schenectady, New York.
81 juzgamos por esas peleas
"concertadas" en- la gran ciu-
dad, pugilistas que atraen al pd-
blico son los extranjeros o de
'origen extranjero.
La gaceta., 1932-06-27
D E P 0 R 7 ES

terano "Nocaut" Christner, de
Akron, Ohio, tendra de confirm
cante a Ralph Ficucello, de New
York.
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

hay uno. Resolvi, no obstante
tXaminar bien Y no comGlzal
NADIA serio aquella noehe. ST a.
.qdella misma noche debia suce.
.derme algo importante, estaba
resuelto Fconsid6'are como
despreciable.
Asi 10 habia decidido. Ade-
mas, tno debiaestudiarse el jue
go mismo? Porque, a pesar de
los tratados de Elleta que yo
habia leido con avidez, no COM
prendi las combinaci9pcs. del
juego mas que pracf Nicolas
yo mismo. Pero en- IN prizciTo
TODD me pareci6 sucio, rSNa n
te, No me refiero a los rost1 ;
inquietos que Sc apretuiaban IL
rededor de las mesas por dedkr
mas, por centenas, fntienda
que no veo NADIA de 2 pugna1
La gaceta., 1932-06-27

Ell puesto Marcelo Gonzalez,
de la Legion Americana, pre-
Isentara hoy un programa de gla
diadores amateurs con AL Gar
,cia y Carl Bachman, en- la pelea
principal. Garcia recientemen-
tie venci6 a Bachman y ahora,
para complacer al vencido, ha
Idecidido darle la revancha.
Buddy Heddon, campe6n anna
Itaur de peso bantam, Sc ha com
prometido a batirse en- la semi
final con Sam Prieto, un j6ver
pugilista de meritO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
Gloom Overhangs European
Diplomatic Circles at Capital

to agree to further moratorium or
revision.
If the British are forced to pay
the S94OOO,000 December INSTALL
ment, a well-posted Englishman,
not an official, declared to the
writer, the pound sterling, almost
certainly will go to So and below. It
is now around $3.50.
The French gold position, it is
said, is far from what it seems.
Though she has almost as much
gold as the United StateS-that is
to say around $4,000, 100000 or APP
proximately three times as much
per capita as there is in this coun-
try-it really does not belong to
France.
It is gold Gin flight" It simply
happens to be rooSting in France
for the moment, so to speak, for as
long as confidence lasts. Once
something happens to upset that
confidence, French gold will fly out
as fast as it has flown in.
1t was, and still is, hoped that if
the worst comes to the worst, and
Britain, France and the other
debtor nations must either pay on
Dec. Is or default, the United
States at least will agree to allow
the payments to be deposited,
either to the account of the United
States in the various countries
owing the. money, or at the Bank of
international Settlements at Basic.
This would get around the ex-
change difficulty pending a solu-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps-Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Gloom
thick enough to be cut with a knife
overhung European diplomatic cir
cles here today after President Her
bert Hoover and President Elect
Franklin D. Roosevelt failed to get
anywhere at the White House meet
ing Tuesday.
The sudden emergence of Speaker
John N. Garner from the side lines,
where he has been pretty much
throughout the campaign, into the
limelight as adviser" on foreign
policy to Governor Roosevelt, was
regarded at once as onlinous.
He was understood to have warned
the Presldent-elect that it was
hopeless to attempt to get congress
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-23

happy had it not been for an I'M
kind man who had nothing but
heart of stone and jealous
mind.
Nov that he is departed, we
can be happy forever. I want
to go back TO Texas where he
lived in CHILDHOOD and see the
bright side Of life that has been
denied me all these years.
Il want nice place where
can raise some chickens and have
a truck garden and COW. We
can live Independently for it has
become my ambition to live in the
good country air. I have decided
to let the city alone my one
ambition is to make your re-
naming days as happy and COM
Portable as possible"
Il hope to be returned to
Greenfield soon." IL