davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
Board of Commissioners

The Commissioners held their regular semiweeky board
meeting to attend to routine business
Plans formulated to provide adequately for
removal (Story on this page.)
Two contracts were awarded for street work. (Story
this page)
Assistant Corporation Counsel Seal began study Of
regulations to govern employment agencies. Stoy on
Page g. this section.)
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
House

The House District Committee did not meet.
Washington Rapid Transit Company asks Congress reject
Smith gasoline tax bill. (Story this page)
District Commissioners report adversely bill providing
purchase property Chestnut Street and ney Branch
Road.
House District Committee asked to amend pending auomo
bile bill by the National Capital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The Washington times., 1934-03-02
DiStriCtLOG

daily resume of all action in the House and Senate
dealing SOLELY Oith the District of Columbia, and all
action by the House and Senate District Committees
and Board of District Commissioners
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

and 70 national banks, or q total o,
228 banking institutions functionin(
In this state"
The article further states that out
OF l,l00 banks closed by presidential
edict. 80 per cent never re-opened.
THE facts are that Of the l49 state
banks affected by the closing order
l35 have been reopened on an un.
restricted basis: five are still in the
process Of reorganization: five have
gone into voluntary liquidation and
have paid their depositors in full, one
bank was eliminated by consolida-
ton and only three have gone into
receivership.
In other words, instead Of the 90
per cent claimed In the article. less
than three per cent OF the banks Of
this state which were in operation at
the time of the bank holiday have
remained closed"
Lefor pointed out that Of the 1875
which reopened, 1873 have been accept
ed for membership in the federal de-
post insurance corporation. the re-
naming seven, he said, choosing to
make no application for the reason
that they felt their condition was SO
strong and liquid as to make this in
surance unnecessary"
Statements In the article that af-
fairs of banks which remained closed
were taken over by the state bank Of
North Dakota were refuted by Lefor.
Presumably the writer referred to
the Bank Of North Dakota" Lefor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03
Five New Inspectors
Appointed by Papke

Five new inspectors were announced
Friday by s. A. Papke, chief Of the
state regulatory department.
BY the appointment, P. o. Lageson
OF Grafton becomes inspector II
charge Of the first district: Emil Hirsh
Of Fargo is made inspector in charge
Of the fourth district.
M. N. Eknes was appointed deputy
inspector at Valley City, and Leland
shroyer deputy inspector at New
Rockford. George Holta Of Bismarck
was appointed food inspector In the
fifth district.
Offices Of the beer department and
regulatory department have been COM
bined in q central office at the state
capitol in an economy move, Papke
said.
Previously, two offices were main
tanned, one in the capitol building,
one in the business district at Bis
marck. Papke. when he was appoint
ed. was made head of both depart
ments. The position Of beer commits
sioner was combined with that Of the
regulatory department head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

Saturday Evening Post Of statement!
made In an article concerning thu
banking situation In North Dakota
Friday were made by Adam A. Lefor
state bank examiner.
The statements which Lefor assert.
ed are untrue, claimed LOO banks
were In operation In North Dakota
at the time OF the national bank holt
day.
THE records Of this office" Lefor
said In his demand, show that on
March 4, 1888. the day the bank holi-
day was declared, there were exactly
149 state banks and trust companies
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

said. which Is the correct title in
any event, the Bank Of North Dakota
has never had anything to do with
the handling or liquidation Of closed
banks"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-03

Demands for a retraction from the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
FLORIDA STATE
| FIREIMEN'S ASSN.
MEETS In OCALA
TWo-DAY SESSION or OR
GANIzATIoN CONVENED
THIS MORNING; BIG BAR
BEcUE INCLUDED
lspeelaI . .rhe Cltlaenl

OCALA, Fla, April %. The
Florida State Firemen's Associa-
tion, which met here today for its
|two-day convention, will close to-
morrow with big barbecue and
sightseeing trip at Silver Springs.
The opening session was held at
the Marion hotel with invocation
by Rev. w. R. Bishop and weIcom-
ing address by Mayor B. G. Webb.
Past President Paul d. Joyce of
Haines City responded. after
which the Ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Eiremen's Association conducted
3 memorial service.
This afternoon, Z. Ross Allen
of the Florida Reptile Institute at
Silver Springs addressed the
firemenl On First Aid, Snakes. !"
He was preceded BY Dean Wal
ter ]. Matherly Of the University
of Florida, speaking on "A Num-
Der Of Things" Chief J. F. Mac
MILAN Of Cocoa, president Of the
association, presided over the
Fire College at the afternoon ses-
sion.
The Firemen's Ball will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in the War
Memorial home Of the American
Legion.
Tuesdays program vii lopen at
8 O'Clock in the morning with a
demonstration by the Ocala fire
department under direction of
Chief S. w. Peck in front Of the
fire station. The business session
will convene at 10 o'clock at the
Marion hotel, when the following
order Of business viii be carried
out: Report Of committees, unfin-
ished business. electin Of officers,
selection Of 1885 convention city.
adjournment. The firemen and
auxiliary members will then re-
pair to Silver Springs for the
free barbecue at noon and the
sightseeing trip in the afternoon.
The following is the program
Monday afternoon session
1:S0. Assembly, appointment of
committees. Special compliment
tary party at Marion Hotel, 8 p.
m.
Tuesday 10 u. M, business ses-
sion, report Of committees, cleo
ton Of officers, installation Of
new officers, adjournment. Party
for ladies and big barbecue and
sightseeing trip at Silver Springs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
GIVES STATUS
ON LICENSE
FOR AUTO CAR
TAX COLLECTOR LADD GETS
ANSWER FROM INQUIRY
MADE or COMMISSIONER
AT HEADQUARTERS


Besieged by queries as to how a
half-year automobile license can
be purchased. Tax Collector Frank
H. Ladd wrote the commissioner
of motor vehicles and received an
answer which is given below:
The part of the Motor Vehicle
Law relative to half-year licenses
reads in part as follows:
ANY motor vehicle or trailer
acquired after June 80 of any
year and not subject TO registra-
ton prior to that date shall, on
application to the Motor Vehicle
Commissioner for registration for
such motor vehicle or trailer aft
er June 80, Of aforesaid year, be
charged at the rate for such reg
istration, one half the annual rate.
Provided, however, that no license
plate shall be issued for less than
So"
You win note. said the collec-
tor, that only those motor We
hicIcs ACQUIRED after June 80
and not subject to- registration
prior to that date, will be permit
ted the half-year licenses.
There are a number of owners
who thought it would be only
necessary to make affidavit that
their cars had not been used for
the half-year previous and be able
to get a 80 for one-half year.
The preceding paragraph clarifies
this.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
hing PARTY
STR lDED By
VERY Low TIDE
APPELRouTH AND OTHERS
WERE FORCED 10 RETURN
70 PORT On BoARD AN
OTHER VESSEL

Annalronth nrnnriatar ~
sas 7sote p ash'on, ana party q
relatives and friends went out
fishing On the Launch Lucy Lee
yesterday morning, intending 20
pc back last evening. they IS.
turned on sponglng boat with
rspsala Skelton tiis morning.
After catching several hundred
fish, eRloyAnk sst1Nl rae,
they paused fQ pagtake Of 2 ae-
lieious dinner The launch was
4'ieRaEed off BarrAcada KEY.
4 and slll. was when they returned
g NY West
While enjoying snelr excursion
we tiue began 70 epD Out TINS was
20 cause for any apprehension as
tnls e 2 natural movement q Ine
tide that always happens. But
when the tide became 20 low tnaF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
BRYCON'S BODY
SHIPPED HOME
DECEASED DIED SATURDAY
AT LOCAL MARINE
HOSPITAL

Body Of Lieutenant William +.
Bryson, u. S. nj. G.. was sent yes
terday afternoon, BY the Pritchard
Funeral Home, over the East
Coast to the home at 1904 East
jefferson street, Pana, III.
Chief Pharmacists Mate Will
liam NJ. Stephenson. U. s. n. ac-
eompanied the body as far as Fort
T.auderdaIe. where an escort was
formed to proceed 10 Pana.
Lieutenant Bryson was in
service with the Second Battalion
Of marines on board the U. s. S.
Antares. 1t Port Everglades. He
was taken IN and arrived IN Key
West March &c and entered the
Marine Hospital. He died Satur-
day.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
TUG WARBLER
COMING HERE
VESSEL WILL RELIEVE SNIP.
NOW SERVING THIS
PORT

Wrecking Tug Warbler d *.
peeted 10 arrive within the next
week from New York 70 take The
place Of the Tug Relief, which i
@ undergo overhaul and repairs.
The crew which win bring tie
Warbler 70 Key west vii rau the
Relief on the voyage to New York.
Chief Engineer Cornelius Peter.
son 81 The Relief who vent 70
New York % put the engines ~
the Warbler il commission. i re-
turning o. the ship.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
FIELD NURSE OF
STATE BOARD IS
TO WORK HERE
MRS. N. r. FLANAGAN AR
RIVED SATURDAY AFTER
NOON ACCOMPANIED BY
MISS GABRIEL

s
Mrs. N. R. Flanagan. field
nurse for the State Board Of
Health. doing work nnder the Fed
eral Emergency Relief Admins
tration program, arrived IN Key
West Saturday afternoon over the
highway. accompanied by Miss
Ann Gabriel, supervisor for the
state board.
Mrs. Flanagan is a highly ac-
compIished student of health and
sanitation. She is 3 graduate of
Stuart Circle hospital of Rich
Imond, Va, and took post gradu-
ate courses at the college of Will
liam and Mary, and afterwards
devoted much time to Red Cross
work.
During her stay she will make 4
complete sanitary investigation in
conjunction with H. o. Partridge,
who is in charge of specific sani-
tary construction work and in
yestigations along health lines.
In June, Mrs. Flanagan told
The Citizen, there will be held in
Key West a chest clinic. This
Iwill be under the direction Of DR..
w. A. Claxton Of the State Board
Of Health from Jacksonville, and
all children in schools and 9th
ers viii be examined.
Other examinations and investi-
cations relative to community
health have been determined on
and win be held at appointed times
and places.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
DENIES STATEMENT
FROM Sen. SCHALL
MRS. ROOSEVELT REFERS TO
MATTER OF FURNITURE
FACTORY
snx An.ee.aaea rre.nl

WASHINGTON, April 23..
After Senator Schall, Minnesota
republican. had failed to keep an
appointment with her at the
White House. Mrs. Franklin
Roosevelt today arrived late for
her press conference and sweep
ingly contradicted a statement
the senator issued yesterday
against her furniture factory.
Schall said in a statement last
night that Mrs. Roosevelt was
charging five times what others
ask for furniture similar to that
produced at her Hyde Park fac
tory.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she called
the senator 1t e:I5 this morning
and he agreed to come to the
White House at 1880 this morn
ing.
She said she waited until III
o'clock and expressed regret that
he failed to appear.
She explained she preferred
telling him first what she was go
ing to say IN answer to his accusa-
ton. s.Be sure TIL tell him a.
quickly As | cam she added.
No doubt there was a good
reason why he could not come. /
didn't want 10 say what ! am go-
ing to say without telling him
first. / am not on the floor OF
the senate and don't have sena-
torial immunity
Then she eontradicted Sehaliss
assertion ii toto.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
LODGE OFFICER
ENJOYS VISIT
j. vi STARK AND WIFE
LEAVE YESTERDAY EN-.
ROUTE TO PENSACOLA


III " Stark. financial secre-
tary of Pensacola Lodge Number
Is. i q. o. r. ana Mrs. Stark.
who were III Key West IS guests
81 81 and Mrs. William Mendell
ana n Hoffman. left on the
afternpon train yesterday for
their Home.
WAile attending the grand
lodge ST the order last week ae
Lakelald. they were prevailed
mon n Mr. MendeII. district
deputy grand master, and Mr..
Hoffman, pass grand master, q
visit key West
III. and Hrs. STARK told The
Cili3en they had spent mast do
liehtfnI time during their short
stay. and hoped Is have another
opportunity of visiting il Key
West
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
Three Killed When DiIinger
Gang Fights OF Federal Unit
Notorious Gangster Is
Successful In Making
Escape Following In
cident

MERCER, Wis. April %.
Fighting off an ambush
of % federal operatives and
groups of state officers,
John DiIlinger. Americas
public enemy number one,
again stalled off capture at
Bohemia Camp on Lake via
las today. and was reported
headed south.
In a prolonged shooting
affray three were killed and
several wounded.
Federal. operatives after the APP
parent escape Of Dillinger from a
resort used as headq, srters by the
gang for three days. arrested
three young women.
Those killed in an attempt to
arrest the gang were Carter
Baum, federal agent from
Chicago. and Eugene Boisoheau.
CCC worker. and. an unidentified
man.
The shooting took place in an
isolated region Of Northern Wis
cousin and meagre reports which
filtered through varied widely in
detail.
Federal forces made reports
direct . Washington that DHIin
ger had escaped, and was heading
south.
Ne further word was given out
from Washington pending q
promised statement from Attor-
ney General Cummings.
The women arrested refused to
give their names or admit they
knew the OUTLAW.
The noted outlaw and his gang
forced the proprietor 81 the re-
sort TO turn the place over to them
few days aro. keeping him viz
tuaily q prisoner.
They mounted q machine gun
on the roof and told the resort
keeper they INTENDED 70 FIGHT OF
any attempt 10 arrest them.
They fled into the dense woods
during the battle with officers
this morning and escaped.
A man believed 70 Be Dlllingcr
and two companions IN Z Ford
were believed 70 have exchanged
shots with a Dakota squad ear 1t
. s. Paul suburb Just befora
noon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
+. A. SANCHEZ, 81,
DIES HERE TODAY
FUNERAL SERVICES WILL BE
HELD TOMORROW
AFTERNOON

Fernando Augustin Sanchez, 81
Years old. died this morning in a
local hospital Funeral services
viii be held tomorrow afternoon s
o'clock from the residence, SIS
Louisa street.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Maria Sanchez; two daughters,
Margaret and Maria; two broth
ers. Luis and Antonio SANCHEZ.
DIR. Felix yarela Lodge, Num-
Der So. r. and A. 81. win attend
in body and paIlbearers viii BE-
selected from the organisation.
Lopez Funeral Home viii be in
charge Of arrangements.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
YOUTHS PLACED
UNDER ARREST

Marie ard Rafaei Aiforss. -
and f2 years Old. respectively.
weru arrested tbs merning " 80
sbersfrs offSee and nrs kesag ksid
awaiting aefIan ~ - ssnlle
judge.
These yuunxNief3 nre ehaFwe4
wsh nsnaaisinx 6anssags HernAn-
dkx. nafn9 ! bsoken kottle end ~
flsetinx : painfsl woana eFev Her<
a4ndef rzht 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
MISS M. PAT TERSON.
DIES HERE SUNDAY.
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
CONDUCTED THIS
AFTERNOON

Miss Mary Patterson. affec-
tionately known as Mamie, !"
died at s o'clock yesterday after
noon at the family residence, 522
Caroline street.
The funeral will be held from
st. Paul,s Church at 4:3O o'clock
this afternoon, Rev. A. B. DIM
mick, officiating, with interment
taking place in the family plot in
the city cemetery. Lopez Fun
eral Home will be in charge Of ar
engagements.
The deceased was 80 years old,
and was the last Of direct line
of one of the pioneer families of
Key West.
Her father, Alexander Patter-
son, was one of the first settlers.
of the island, having come here
from Stonington, Conn, in the
year 1928. Miss Patterson was =
sister Of the late Hon. g. Bovine
Patterson, with whom she lived
most of her life. She was also
actively affiliated with the church
practically all of her lifetime.
She il survived by several
nieces and nephews, most of them
living in other cities. Two nieces
were a. her bedside at the time
Of her death, Mrs. H. A. Prindle
and Miss Eta Patterson.
The pallbearers will be: Sam.
Goldsmith, Clarence Pierce,
Charles Curtis, Frank Delaney.
w. Curry Harris and viii Nor
man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
FLORIDA BRINGS
So PASSENGERS

Steamship Florida. 81 the r.
and q. $. s. company. came in
Saturday aftermoon from Havana
with So passengers. or these IS
firsf ard Is second were for Key
West and IL first and three Sec
ond elass we're bound FER Tampa.
The vesael sailed $50 oseioek
for Tampm with - passengers.
Tanker Virginia. whirh arrived
ii Key West yesterday from Port
AYthar. Texas. vita f0.0oo bar
reis af fuel VII fer the tasks 81
the Texas Oh Company Il TIE
Porter Deck. sailed this merning.
Freixkter caforndo. - ms
siyds MALLORY Ilaea arrived tkis
mDrning Efon New York. a..
rhnrwed Cargo and s4iiel Tor
TampA ~ Mohs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
WRECKINC TUG
RETURNS HERE
VESSEL WENT TO ASSIST
SHIP REPORTED IN
DISTRESS

WrcckIng Tug Relief returned
5 o'clock Last night from the reef
where i went last Saturday Is the
assistance q che Tug Barrenfork
and hArge which was being towed
~ the aag and wNns On the reef
Ahout seven miles south IL Fowcy
ReekS light.
When tha Relief arrived
80 ND been Klsasea and - Go
Tin of ~ wfpekinx yesseI -
ted that ~ harxe would Sc
Iloaaed without an assistance
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
LIEUT.. JACKSON
RETURNS HERE

Lieatenant v. .. Jackson. 4.
8. ~, officer IL charge 81 tie nav.
al station. affa. Jackson and
daughter. Nancy. we're returning
passengers over he hiahuay LAT
evening.
While absent from the city
Lieutenant JACKSON inspected ~
dio communication unlta 81 The
navy e far north - Jupiter Mr4.
Jackson and daughter were rinit
INK With friends h NIamI.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
PLANS MADE TO
REBUILD BEACON

The United States Lighthouse
Department announces that Hills
boro Bay Light III is to be remov-
ed at once and will be rebuilt in
20 feet Of water 81 yards from its
present position.
The new structure. It is shown,
is to be black square daymark
with pointer on triangular plat
form. on piling is feet high, with
no other changes to be made.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
MRS. CELIA ROGUE
DIES ON SUNDAY

MrA Celia Rogue. n years "a.
died Sunday morning ESQ o,elork
~ The Fetidenee. 1906 Watson
street. Fnnersi services uefs
held yesterday afternoon ffom
the residence.
Survivors 80 tie psld0weF, Jese
R0qne; methef, Mrr. Aurora fleyo
and enc sister. fIor5nda Hoto
prtehards Funesai Home Nas
IL eAnERs - arrsneemeni4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
Fifty Thousand Striking Coal
Miners Return To Pits Today
tRy Assoclated press,

Acting to end the strike Of
three weeks of violence, Hugh
johnson. NRA chief, issued an
executive orGer last night modi-
flying the wage scale he had APP
proved March 81 for bituminous
coal industry.
The new order left seven-
hour day for all pits, but restored
/ the differential of Alabama OPP
orators who had threatened "civil
war; rather than pay a higher
scale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

WASHlNGlO On April 80
Work Whales Summoned almost
$4,000 striking coal miners back
to Bituminous pits today.
This sharp signal blew because
Of new wage structure for soft.
coal industry. and President
Roosevelt's guarantee of protec-
ton for the South's traditional
wage differentials.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23
Miss Burroughs Tells OF Part
In Bishop Cannon Proceedings
nv Ass.rintea I.Tessl

my Associated I.Tessl
WASHINGTON, April 23.-
Miss Ada Burroughs today told =
District Of Columbia jury about
her activities in the 1928 cam
paign waged BY Bishop Cannon
against Al Smith shortly after the
Southern Methodist churehman
had completed testimony concern
ing the transfer Of money between
his various bank accounts.
Cannon testified to numerous
instances of simultaneous trans
fers Of identical amounts Of mon
ey between his accounts and that
OF headquarters committee of
anti-Smith democrats.
Miss Burroughs said she took
the JOB as treasurer of the head
quarters committee "at insistance
Of Bishop Cannon" adding she
cid not have anything to do with
the anti-Smith democratic COM
lhittee about which other wit
nesses had testified.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

pnlace Locking for Txonhle.
Srnnd' Croshy Case and
celleu Hamol.n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-23

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable weather in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17
Not the Perfect Partisan

u MERE can be small doubt that the air mail con-
Il tracts were Cancelled with good reason Mr.
Lindbergh himself has been in receipt of high sums
as technical adviser II would be unfair TO say that
these sums were eXOrbitant but there is at least
possibility that not every penny was set down in
the books as an expense for technical advice. Some
OF 1t may well have gone because of the popularity
and prestige which the colonel had with legislators
That does not necessarily constitute a wrong but
it is situation IN which the colonel may talk him
self into an embarrassing position by taking up the
cudgels too heavily against the President
distant cousin of Franklin D. Roosevelt is sup
posed TO have said once: Frank has the greatest
gift ever possessed by any President He is the
luckest alive"
Possibly it isn't all luck There may be certain
shrewdness in forcing the other fellow into dis
advantageous position before the attack comes
However the thing happens practically all the at
tacks made upon President Roosevelt come at the
wrong time, from poor quarter, and on extremely
bad grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-17


time IN which Colonel Lindbergh might justly have
been identified as the most popular Of all Americans
He was certainly during his brief moment the most
glamoroUs And so the Republican war horses begin
10 sit up all over again and pay attention.
Here's something new. Lindbergh and the Presi-
Gent Of the United States are Cashing acrnoniousy
on the issue of aviation But nobody has ever seri-
ously believed that Mr. Lindbergh was a political
economist or a political leader. He was simply
superb pilot.
It even may be that in the city of Washington,
D. c. he looms less large than in other parts of the
country. for there are still congressman and com
mentators ir the district who remember the elder
Lindbergh as the greater man. Mr.. Lindbergh's
father was Of the most active and vivid of the
early Farmer-LabOr groups His son flew him about
the state once when the old gentleman was running
for Governor Of Minnesota on an extremely radical
platform.
Apparently the fathers speeches made no great
effect on the imagination Of the young fer because
Colonel Lindberghs few political statements have
generally consisted OF perfunctory Endorsement of
Herbert Hoover or some other action OF that sort
And now Indy is II politics again, and again on the
wrong side