davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-05-30
Fredericksburg High Names
Fenlon Athletic Head

Johnny Fenlon former George Washington University foot
ball STAR appointed athletic director of the Fredercks
burg High School Of Fredericksburg. Va. today
The Washington times., 1934-05-30

frankie Fuuam, the former
Catholic University fighter, did
a neat four-round job on one
Joe German in one of the pre-
liminaries, but Fullam still has
a long, rugged fistic road to
follow to become a top-notcher.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
WAR HIZO PELEA NULA
con WILLIAMS

En- I'm movido combate efec.
tuado anOche en- la Arena de
Seminole Heights, Rudy War.
de West Tampa, hizo pelea "nu.
Ia" con Paul Williams, un ciu.
dadano de Dover. La multituc
aplaudi6 ell fallo de los jueces
considerandolo justo.
Pat Ford cay6 bajo los gol.
pes de Floyd Golden, en- ell ter.
Ger asalto de la semi-final, Bill,
Berry pogo legalmente a Boz
Patrick y fu6 descalificado.
Young Davis derrib5 a Clau.
do Webb, en- ell segundo asalto
Billie White empat6 con Young
Mays; Battling Wray superb q
Joe GaviIan; Nelson Freto hizc
tablas CON Battling Nelson,
Battling Nick puso horizontal,
en- el tercer asalt0, a Battling
Tony, que pesaba los libras.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30

Ell campe6n aleman Howers
tuvo que guardian CANA despues
de su pelea con ell espanol Isl
Idoro Gastanaga. Tiene la man.
dibula lesionada.
Isidoro derrib6 a su confirm
cante con una formidable IL
'quierda. HoWers Sc incorpor6, a
los seis s%egundos, pero un Gro
Chef lie mand6 de nuevo a la To-
ma, salvandole la campana.
En- ell tercer asalto ell vasco
atac6 furiosamente y ell germa-
no Sc agarraba, sin fuerza para
resistir.
La caida definitiva fue en- ell
cuarto con un golpe de izquier-
da a la boca, que lie derrib6 por
la cuenta de nueve. Al levantar-
Sc cubierto de sangre ,el arbitro
declare triunfador a Isidoro.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
Y que tie salve.

y que te salve.
-Deciste de esa idea, hiia
mia. Els indtil. Me b~astaria, pa
ra MORN tranquila, la idea de
que tie dejo feliz y asegurado tn
porvenir.
En- aquel momento, Juana "a
nunci6 a su sonora la llegada
del sacerdote.
Que entire, que entre,-le
.contest6;-y tn, hija mia,-ana
do, dirigiendose a Aurora
salte un momento mientras yo
hablo con ell padre.
Aurora sali6, Y, al pasar por
ell lado de don Celestino, este la
dijo:
TRAGIC buenas noticias.
\ Amino, muchacha! Creo que
pronto tie echare las bendicio-
mes.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
-Su padre era un medico.


-Su padre era un medico
-iAh!
Sc llamaba Silvio Garces...
Garces! iBienvenido hiio
oe Garces! iJusto cielo!... Isl.
81, padre MIC! Solo la Providen-
ella Iha podido conducir q csc
hombre a su casa.
-Pero Gquien es?
An! Else hombre es ell des
graciado que, por salvar mi hon
"a y la de su amigo Rodrigo,
mi marido, Gallo, dejandose con
denar como ladr6n y asesino del
condo de Moran.
-iSenora lQue esta listed di
ciendo?
81 ST.. padre. Else es ell
nlJo que Garces me recomend6
ouscase durante los primeros
amos de 81 expatriaci6n,
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
pequefa parte en- la gloria Y en-

pequefa parte en- la gloria Y en-
el dinero.
Estimase que Ia marca de
104.162 millas por bora, esta-
blecida por ell "Cometa" de Ca
lifornia, Luis Meyer, en- 1888,
sera mej0rada.
Entire los automovilistas ca
lificados Sc e~ncuentran Rex
! Shafer, de Des Moines, Iowa;
Wilbus Shaw, de indianapolis,
que finalizo el ano pasado en- ell
segundo lugar; Ralph Hepburn,
de Los Angeles; Chef Gardner,
de Lon Beach, California; Dave
Evans, de Colombus, Indiana;
Cliff Bergere, de Los Angeles;
Kelly Petillo, un muchacho de
la costa occidental, y otros.
Peter Kreis, de Knoxville,
Tennessee, y Fred Frame, Ell
lvencedor de hace dos amos, no
parte en- la competen-
Icia,
Kreis Sc mat6 la semana pa
sada, mientras practicable, y
Frame sufri6 aver I'M serio ac-
cidente ,quedando su tutom6vil
inutilizado para la carrera.
En- ell momento de la arran-
ada cada autom6vil solo podra
llevar 45 galones de gasolina.
Esto Sc ha hecho para evitar la
excesiva velocidad.
Dos de los ~automovilistas,
Dave Evans y Stubby Stubble-
field, de Los Angeles, tienen mo
torres que consumer aceite cru
do.
Calculase que ell vencedor en-
ell primer puesto recibira mas
de $4,000, abarcando premios
ofrecidos por differences empire
sas Y cOrporaciOneS.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30

mente.
Made s%iente, padre milo,
los golpes de la muerte Hannah
do a las puertas de la vida, CO.
mo ell mismo enfermo. Yo me
siento MORN, y antes de que lie
gUe Ell supreme mOmento, de-
Isearia hacer mis- disposiciones.
-Ordeneme, sonora, Y su vo-
luntad sera cumplida.
-Deseo que haga venir a mi
notario, don Jaime Benalonga.
lie aviSare.
-Luego.,. listed Sera ell en-
cargado de cumplir otros encar-
Cos puramente de c~onciencia.
Olga listed.
Solo cuando yo haya muer-
to, revelara a Aurora QUEEN fue
81 madre. Quiero que me guar
gle en- su memoria con este dulee
La gaceta., 1934-05-30

perdido hace veinte amos en-
Madrid.
jar! Y Gqui6n es csc hon.
.bre?
10 ignore.
-tNo dijo su nombre?
No, sonora.
pies zen ell de quien We
mia?
En- ell de un sujeto encar-
gado de averiguar el raradero
de csc nino por sus padres, que
reSidian en- America.
-5En America? sEn que
region americana?
No me 10 ha dicho.
-GY ell nombre de los pa
dres?-pregunt6 con ansiedad
Dorotea.
ST.
- Quienes eran?
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
IA aXCnrx
es tambien del peso welter. Bar

es tambien del peso weller, Bar
ney Ross, desea ahora Ell tftulo
DE Ia categorfa del peso medic,
que Sc halla ahora en- poder de
Vicente Dundee.
"Estoy dispuesto a pelear
con cualquiera y 70 creo que
Dundee seria mas facil que Nc
Larnin. mo seria algo ostentar
las coronas de las divisiones
del peso ligero, weller y media
MOI"
Gran n1mero de ofertas Sc hi
Icleron aver a Ross, pero el re-
gres6 a su campamento de Fern
dale, New York, donde descan-
sara unos dias anUes de regre-
sar a Chicago.
A pesar de que ell estadio Sc
llen6 por complete, ell n1mero
2ficial de espectadores Sc ha fl
jado en- 39,968 y los ingresos en-
$194.329.67.
McLarsin recibi6 $50. 936. go
~ Ross $36.835.38.
FL nuevo campe6n ofreci6 dar
a McLarnin la revancha, tan
pronto como este la desee v ell
publico la pida".
La gaceta., 1934-05-30

pa, acost6 a Sam Pitisci, de Ia
misma ciudad, con I'm gancho
izquierdo a la mandibula, en- ell
cuarto asalto. Sam pesaba 1872
libras y ell vencodor 1912.
Tommy SimI ~, de Jackson
vile, pCso q dormir en- ell sipti-
mo asalto 2 Nike Gonzalez, de
Tampa " Mario Santana, de
Key West, perdi6 la decision de
los jueces en- un combate con
Bud Galloway, de Columbus,
Estado de Georgia.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
BASE BALL
LIGA NACIONAL

Solo habia dos juegos senala-
dos. Les Gisantes parec.an en-
canine de la derrota cuando TIE
.}rry decide que Adolfo Luque
fuera a la Inca de fuego. Ell
,cubano "cerr6 ell puerto" a los
bateadores contrarios, dando ell
triunfo a su team. Alfonso
Lopez descarg6 un "hit" e hizo
una carrera en- tres wees al ba
tie.
IRealizaron I'm "triple-play"
los Braves de Boston, venciendo
al Filadelfia. Bill Urbansky des
cargo I'm cuadrangular por la
cerca del jardfn izquierdo
New York DC 11h, De.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie.
Filadelfia DC, 12h, De.
Boston &c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
AUTOMOVILlSMO
LA GRAN CABRERA DE 500
MILLAS Sc VERIFICARA
HOY EN- INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis, mayo 30.-Des-
afiando la muerte 90 de los me
jores automovilistas del pals to-
maran parte hoy en- la famosa
carrera annual de 500 millas, con
un primer premio de $780, 600 y
lpremios adicionales que mon
tan a una crecida cantidad.
Cada chofer, de acuerdo con
las nuevas reglas, debera llevar
un mecanico, que tambi6n a
rriesgara su vida, con solo una
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
,titulo que nunca pude darle.


-Bien: ique mas?
-Creo que mi hija seria des-
graciada 81 no uniese su suerte
a la de su amigo de la infancia.
-Asf 10 creo, y con respecto
a ESQ hemoS de hablar.
va escucho a listed, padre
Ell sacerdote Sc acomodo en- el
sill6n que ocupaba al lado ael le
cho de la enferma, Y lie dijo:
Como yo me figuraba
Bienvenido no es 10 que parece
.es decir, ell hijo de unos humil-
des labriegoS.
e All! iHa averiguado US
ted?
La Divina Providencia ha
conducido hoy a mi casa a un
hombre que vino a Calatayud
encargado de buScar a IN ni1o
La gaceta., 1934-05-30

Aseg1rase que Primo Carne-
nera ha heuho una oierta al ale
man Walter Neusel para que lie
sirva de "socio de p%racticas".
Dudamos de que este sea cier
to; pero Sc afirma gu eel Italia
no Sc halla dispuesto a pagarle
$3.50 por dfa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
CON LOS CUANTES

Marcel Thil, campe6n eu-
,ropeo del peso medic, Sc halla
.,dispuesto a batirse con Maxey
.Rosenbloom, ell campe6n del pc
so complete ligero. Rosenbloom
ha anunciado una vista a Eu-
ropa.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
FL TlEM'C

C2aro para hoy y ma1ana.
Fientcs modera0os del Oeste.
Maxima temperature aver
so grades; minima, IS.
Marea alta a la 81 :02 a. m.
y 2:24 p. m, Marea baja a las
Sal a. m. y 10:06 p. m.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30

Quiso saber Aurora que no.
ticias eran las que lie anunciaba
don Celestino.
Pero este lie hizo senal de que
.callara y tuviera paciencia y
.entr6 en- ell gabinete de Dorotea.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
IL

-Acerquese, padre,-dijole
esta desde la cana.
-GC6mo anda esa salud, Sc
nora?-le pregunt6 ell sacerdo-
tie.
-Peor, mucho peor, padre
milo. Creo que no me Quedan
muchos dias de vida.
-iOh! iQuien sabe, sonora,
los que aun lie permitira vivir
dos!
Dorotea Sc sonri6 d9lorosa-
La gaceta., 1934-05-30

ROSS DESEA AHORA Ell tt
TULO DE VICENTE DUN
DEE
La gaceta., 1934-05-30

New York. Mayo 80. = Ell
campe6n del peso ligero, que 10
La gaceta., 1934-05-30

Aunque Adolfo Luque domi-
no a los Dodgers, la victoria lie
fue anotada al pitcher Fitzsi-
mmonS.
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
TONIC II
A MADRES
MF mos BENDICE

sabes cuanto tie quiero Y que pa
ra mi ha de ser tn muerte un
golpe , ,rible?
ST, querida Aurora. Mas
vale que muera. tn no sabes to-
das las grandes penas que dos-
trojan mi coraz6n y los peligros
que amenazan a mi h0nra.
Mrerta 70, va nadie Sc ocupara
de mi.
mo, madrina, no! iYo no
quiero que mueras !-exclam6,
deshecha en- llanto, Aurora
Es precise que venga I'm medico
La gaceta., 1934-05-30

Folletin de La Gaceta No. 445
La gaceta., 1934-05-30
BOXEO
ACOSTO A PITISCI

F., st. Petersburg, Mayo 3d.
Ell zurdo Baby Miller, de Tam
Evening star., 1934-07-05
SEA SCOUTS TO SAIL
ON TIDEWATER TRIP
Crew Selected to Man Old Iron
sides Junior-Starts
Sunday.

The training ship Of the Sea Scouts
of the District, the Constitution
Junior. modelled after Old Ironsides,
will begin a cruise to Tidewater Mary
land and Virginia with a crew aver
aging IS years of age next Sunday.
Ports to be visited include Dahlgren,
Yorktown, Portsmouth. Norfolk, New
port News, Va, as well as Richmond;
st. Marys City and Morgantown, Md;
Quantico, Va. and Fort Washington,
Md Capt James Callan, who built
the Constitution Junior, will be in
command.
The crew will comprise Milton
Hieman, Joseph Cavanaugh, John
George and Tim Landvoight, who are
ordinary seamen, and Charles Cava-
naugh, Willis Rown and Roy Willis,
who are apprentice Seamen.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
TRIAL OF COUNTY
OFFICIALS OPENS
Anne Arundel Court Crowded
as Judges Gather to
Hear Cases.
specinl Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 5.-The
Anne Arundel County Circuit Court
room was filled to capacity today as
the three jurists of the fifth judicial
circuit assembled to open the trials
of eight county officials, indicted In
March by the grand jury.
The first case to be taken up was
the charges of conspiracy against
John A. Bromley, county roads en-
gineer, and Zach Johnson, chair
man of the county House delegation
in the Legislature. They were in
dicted on the charge of conspiring.
combining and agreeing among them
selves to sell a power shovel to the
county commissioners at an "eXorbi-
tant price"
James Clark, States attorney of
Howard County, and A. Theodore
Brady, States attorney of Anne Arun-
del County, will prosecute the cases;
the defense staff consists of State
Senator Lansdale G. SaSscer OF Prince
Georges County, L. Wethered Barroll
and Wilmer Driver of Baltimore, Ben
jamin Michaelson and Eugene Childs
OF Annapolis.
Judge Green May Withdraw.
Chief Judge F. Neal Parke and As
sociaue Judges William H. Forsythe,
jr., and Nicholas H. Green are pre-
siding at the trials. Judge Green
may withdraw when cases involving
the commissioners are heard, because
of family relationship with one OF
the defendants.
Demurrers questioning the indict-
ments and arguments over these and
other technical points of law ap-
peared likely to consume the major
part of the days session. A large
number of witnesses had been sum-
moned by both the State and de-
fenSe
Besides being indicted jointly on
the conspiracy charge as individuals,
johnson, as agent for the Annapolis
Banking & Trust Co., was jointly
indicted with Bromley on a similar
charge Bromley was indicted in
dividually for malfeasance and mis-
feasance for mot making a report of
the purchase of the power shovel"
Illegal Payment Charged.
The county commissioners under
indictment are Elmer E. Parkinson.
president of the board; c. Addison
Hodges, j. Edwin Wilson. Louis H.
Kelly, F. Guy Kelly and Severn Ar
mold, board members.
The six commissioners were charged
with malfeasance and misfeasance in
having expended the sum of S7,420
unlaWfully" in the purchase of a
power shovel. They were also named
in two other indictments for paying
the 1888 salaries of two county mag
istrates without requiring them to
make report of their criminal cases
under oath.
The cases against the commission
ers will be taken up after the con-
spiracy charges are disposed of.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
YOUTH IN MOTOR CYCLE
ACCIDENT IS BURIED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 5.-Funeral
services for Rufus E. Milor, jr., 18-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs Rufus E.
Milor. ST., of this vicinity, who was
fatally injured on the Rockville pike
near Montrose Monday night, when a
motor cycle he was operating collided
with an automobile in charge of c.
F. WlnSlow of Laurel, Md, were held
early this afternoon at the home. Rev.
DR.. Billingsly of White Sulphur
Springs, assisted by Rev. Edwin H.
Sheppe of the Rockville Methodist
Church, oficiated. Burial was in Fort
Lincoln Cemetery, Washington.
The funeral of George L. Starkey,
IS, son of Joseph N. Starkey of Rock
vile, formerly county surveyor, who
was riding tandem with young Milor
when the accident occurred and who
also was fatally hurt, will take place
at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
funeral home of Warner E. Pumphrey
here. The services will be conducted
by Rev Edwin E. Sheppe of the Meth
odist Church and burial will be in
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Sleeping Child, A,
Attacked by Snake,
Is Saved by Father
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, July 5.-A rattle
snake crawled into bed with 4
year-old John Hill Vickers last
night while the youngster was
asleep and sank its fangs into
his left hand.
Quick action by the boys
father, awakened by the child's
screams, probably saved the
child's life, physicians said. The
father, John Hill Viekers. jr.. ap-
piled a tourniquet and rushed to
a hospital where anti-venom
serum was administered.
Vickers found the snake coiled
in a corner of the bed room and
shot it.
Evening star., 1934-07-05

ties, which are considering making
united campaign against Postal's
protests. He will report to the
county board next Tuesday.
It is proposed to have the seven
counties employ Paul L. Holland,
chief engineer of the Maryland Pub
lie Service Commission, to make an
appraisal of the telegraph company's
property involved in the protests.
Two Counties Agree.
Alfred w. Gaver, supervisor Of as
sessments of Frederick County, laid
the proposal before the Prince
Georges board. He said Frederick
and Allegany Counties have definitely
decided to employ Holland. The cost
of employing Holland would be dis
tributed among the counties accord
ing to their assessible basis, Gaver
said.
The Prince Georges assessment.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
I 7COUNT|ES ASKED
TO FIGHT APPEAL
Movement Begun in Mary.
land to Uphold Tax
on Postal.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 5.
Seven Maryland counties may unite
to fight an appeal from their assess
ments against the Postal Telegraph
Co., Ormond w. Phair, president of
the Prince Georges Board, said today.
The local board, Phair said, has
under consideration a recommended
ton that such action be taken in the
hope that 1t will discourage future
protests on tax assessments by trans
mission and communication COM
panies.
Will Ascertain Cost.
Thomas W. Baxter, supervisor of
assessments, who made the recon-
mendation, has been instructed to
learn how much it would cost Prince
Georges to unite with the other coun-
Evening star., 1934-07-05

which Postal Is appealing, amounts
to $l9.556 on 376 miles of copper
wire, l8 miles Of iron wire and large
number Of poles and other properties.
Evening star., 1934-07-05
Furnishings

Light and dark grounds. Foulards, 20
crepes and Summer fabrics ..... OOC
$l.5O TIES. from our regular stock. in
Guiding inner quality foulards and OQo
SicpeS NV
s5e AND SOC HOSIERY, light and DARK
ticals. figures and all-over patterns &c
$I.65 AND sI.95 PAJAMAs. Fancy and
plain broadcloths. Surplice and notch COL
lar styles Sizes A, B, and D. GI 90
Special ............
MANHATTAN SHIRTS AND SHORTS
Made by Robert Refs & Co. White. solid
colors and fancies. Elastic or tie-side styles
in shorts Fine Swiss rib and fat 11c
knit shirts. Special ............. fC
ity. Package Of five . y IOr OSC
BATHING SUITS. Made BY the worlds
largest manufacturer of mems bathing ap-
Specially priced .......... p%'OI
WASHABLE ROBES Plain styles and
trimmed numbers and ,fsncies Ideal Tor
S.sS1sr SsaSh wsss: sto:t, Reduced from our $3.50
254 SHIRTS, plain and fancy collar at
tached From our regular lI, stocks oSi. at Si6S
ored summer STYLES; some siishtiy 19c
mussed. Resular price s1.oo. now. roc
AND 10 NAVY sPoRT sHIRTs. 90
Formerly 81 95. Special - zoe
"a SPORT SWEATERS, crew neck. pow
der blue. REGULAR price 81 so, TO
y SPORT SWEATERS. canary color.
Ss,Su sleeveless style Formerly s1.e5. S7.10
rrioay onIy
2 SILK PAJAMAS. fine pure.
dye radium silk Size A. oriEi- co o.
nally S5-95. now. ............ p@'IO
Isle HOSE. imported. ribbed, hand
clicked Regular price $500. Just o.
for Friday ...... IOC
. IA SILK SHORTS, plain colors: pure
radium silk. Regular price S195, 0Oo
IL RAYON SHORTS AND RAYoN
SHIRTS, broken sizes; slightly soiled. 20.
We're 81 co. now ............ OIC
1S BATHING TRUNKS. fine quality. hair
line stripes. Vicroy bathing 1N 0E
pants. Originally $3.50. 80. %&.SO
Evening star., 1934-10-25
HANDKERCHIEFS

s Doll Lamps or Sewing Kits.
Orig. S1.99. Now. ...-..r
Solid Color Chiffon Handker-
kerchlefS
Womens Printed Linen Hand
kerchlefS ...........'
Boys Woven Border Handker-
cnlelS =,
Evening star., 1934-10-25
HANDBAGS
COSTUME JEWELRY

Clearance of Costume Jewelry.
Clearance of Costume Jewelry..
White Gold or Silver-f1nlsned
4 Genuine Seth Thomas Electric
Clocks. Orig. Sl2 80. Now.
Main Floor-The Hechl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
LENIN-MAN AND MYTH

T ENIN long since has become a myth.
IL Either he has wings or horns. Any one
who actually wants to get at the man behind
the myths has a hard time Of it. Now for the
first time there is available an intelligent
biography in English. 1t is Ralph Fox's
'Lenin," published by Harcourt Brace.
Fox is partisan: indeed, he has been a
member of the Russian Communist party
But he writes as rather cool and objective
Englishman. About the only place that he
trips up is in handling the Trotsky contro-
versy; but since the worst part Of that feud
occurred with Stain after Lenins death it
gets little attention in this book.
The Lenin that lives in these pages is a
very human sort Of person, lover Of simple
things, Of trees and flowers and children,
with a passion for bringing fuller life to the
oppressed. He is gay and generous until the
eve Of the revolution. Then, as a leader in
the fight, the grim, hard side of the man
emerges. He curses not only his enemies but
even more the half-hearted blunderers of his
own revolutionary staff.
Often. he is discouraged. usually he is in
the minority even within his own group
sometimes even minority of one-but almost
always he is able to assert his leadership.
He makes mistakes. The actual overthrow
of the car comes in a somewhat different
way than he anticipated; and the world revo-
luton he expected in 1919 does not come. But
for the most part his diagnosis of the situa-
ton has an uncanny way of being proved by
later events
Fox shows him as a leader who scorned
oratory or sugar-coating tricks. His speeches
were hours long, massed with facts and fig
ureS, deadly serious, and filed with things
the people did not want to hear He made
revolution hard. But he Won and held the
people by the power of certainty and sin
cerity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
A Woman's Viewpoint
: By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

of evil intent towards the chill
dren. The horror Of the situation
lies in the fact that we love them
so much and work all these tor
lures upon them in The name Of
our fond interest and our parental
alteration.
The simplest way Of getting at
an understanding Of a child, I
have discovered, is to approach
him exactly as you would APP
proach another grown-up. He is
an individual and If you accord
him the treatment Of an equal
he always will appreciate the COM
pliment and give you not only his
confidence, but sometimes his
affection.
Unfortunately, adults are OBJ
sessed with the idea of education.
Children, being the most helpless
individuals among us, get the
lions share Of the attention and
have no doubt they get heartily
tired Of it, too.
And the dreadful thing about
the entire process is that the re-
suit of all these effCvts on our
part is to people the earth with
adults who are very little better
than we are. 1t is, youNwil1 find,
the urchin who resists our sys-
TENS who becomes the genius and
the leader
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
THE OUTSTRETCHED HAND

A FTER betraying and plundering them for
- century, the United States government
at last proposes to do the decent thing by its
100000 Indian wards and the remnant of their
once great estate
The administrators Howard bill can not
redress all the wrongs the Indians have borne.
1t does, however, hit at the roots of two old
injustices, the allotment system and the steady
liquidation of Indian culture under cover of
characterization"
The new bill repeats the 1887 allotment act,
under which Commissioner Collier estimates
some 100000 acres of Indian lands have
been bought or Swindled from Indians by
whites. 1t provides for repurchases of land at
the rate of 100000 year, resettlement of
landless Indians and the conservation of In
dian timber, grazing and other tracts.
1t also lays the foundation for a new rela-
tionship between the tribes and Washington,
a cooperative and advisory one in place of
autocracy Indian municipal corporations may,
under the bill, take over such community
functions as local budget-making, health,
police and educational services In place of
the edicts of bureaucrats, rulings on Indian
crimes and property disputes are to come from
a proposed United States court of Indian af-
fairs. consisting of seven judges named by the
President.
Thus, without changing their status of
wards the Indians would be given the oppor-
tunity to live their lives under more economic
freedom and to develop their own unique
tribal culture, religion and arts with a mini
mum of dictation from Washington