davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-21
zoo HURT IN PARIS
COMMUNIST RIOTS
$40 Arrested but Released
as More Serious Out
breaks Are Feared.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 21-Police ruled the
streets of Paris again today after a
night of violence seen by some as set
ting the stage for serious outbreaks to
come.
Before police and mobile guards
could quell raging mob of 6 1000 Com
munists and extremists, at least 200
fists.
Officers grabbed $40 persons and
hustled them off to jails, but all were
released.
The mob shouted its defiance around
the city hall in demonstration
against the governments recent de-
crees slashing the pay of civil en-
ployes.
Viewed as Rehearsal.
Today, although pleased with the
improved system of handling riots
used in putting down the mob, some
quarters wondered how long it will be
before riots flare again. The disorders
were viewed as merely sort Of "re-
hearsal" for May day.
Under the system worked out after
the fatal riots of February. the police
attacked groups of manifeStants as
they emerged from the narrow, medi-
eval streets around the hall.
1000 Policemen Used.
Those who resisted were loaded into
busses and carted away. The 94O
taken in custody were rounded up
within half an hour in this way. The
scheme proved so effective that only
1000 Of 5000 police mobilized in prep
aration for the demonstration were
used.
Several policemen, attacked when
separated from their fellows, were
beaten before they could be rescued
One was hurt badly.
Evening star., 1934-04-21
WEATHER

co. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer
tomorrow, lowest temperature tonight
about AZ degrees; moderate winds.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 81, at 1880
pm. yesterday; lowest, 40, at 6 am. to-
day. Full report on page A-3.
Evening star., 1934-04-21

Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
BRUNEI WINS
BEAUTY PRIZE
City Girl to Receive Tryout
With ZeigfeId FoIIieS
Next Week.

The old adage that gentlemen
prefer blondes was disproven local
ly last night when Miss Violet Wat
son, 20, of 10 West North street,
a decided brunei, walked off with
first prize of SIS in the finals of the
Stretch-A-Way beauty contest held
by the Indiana Roof ballroom to
determine the most perfectly pro-
portioned girl in Indiana.
Miss Watson was chosen by the
judges, Randolph LaSalle Coats, a
prominent artist; Mrs. Margaret
Haislup of the Indiana Association
of Beuticians, and Hillary Bailey,
well-known photographer, as being
the pick of the sixteen f1nalists who
competed at. the ballroom last night.
Miss Watson's measurements, con-
curing exactly with the perfect
figure" chart which the Stretch-A-
Way company has drawn up, are
as follows:
Height, five feet, five inches;
weight, one hundred twenty-five
pounds; bust, thirty-five inches;
waist, twenty-seven inches, and
hips, thirty-seven inches.
Miss Watson will be given an
addition with the Ziegfeld FollieS,
which opens at English's Thursday
The ten f1nalists whose pictures will
be sent to the casting director of
Warner Brothers Hollywood studios
to determine screen possibilities are
as follows:
Miss Watson; Jewel Thompson
305c West Michigan street; Mary
Hancock, Southport; Mary RATHER
inc Amato, 215 South Davidson
street; Inez Kirk, 1874 East St.
Joseph street; Mary Kirschener, 544
North Pershing street; Mary Lou
Roesch, 1920 North Wallace street;
Bernice Leach, 1923 Standard ave-
nue.; Dorothy Cornforth, 1926 West
Thirty-third street; and Dolores
Rousey, 1877 Kansas street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
DISCUSS BOND ISSUE
FOR DETENTION HOME
New Juvenile Institution Is
Likely.

The long expressed demand for
a new Marion county juvenile de-
tention home, to take the place of
the present home, considered in
adequate and Anticipated by many,
may be met within the next year.
This possibility appeared today
after a conference yesterday be-
tween Commissioners ELECT John
S. Mann, representing the county,
and Philip R. zoercher, state tax
board chairman, at which the feast
bility of issuing bonds to finance
construction of the home was dis
cuSSed.
Mr.. zoercher said he believed the
bond issue could be approved as an
emergency under the terms of the
$3.50 property tax limitation law.
He made it plain, however, that the
state tax commissioners would have
to have full details as to construc-
ton costs before such approval could
be granted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

it went into the treaty of Versailles
pretty much as it stood, as Section
Of Part 3.
There are five articles and an
annex in three chapters to the char
ter now governing the new cockpit
of Europe.
The Saar Mines Coded
In compliance with CIemenceau's
fierce demand Of mines for mines, -
Article As (the first article under
Section a. in part reads:
las compensation for the destruc-
ton of the coal mines in the north
Of France Germany cedeS to
France in full and absolute posses
sion, with exclusive rights of ex-
ploitation, unencumbered and free
of all debts and charges of any kind,
the coal mines situated in the Saar
BASIN"
Article Al is clarifying one and
Article 48 fixes the Saar's boundaries.
These are determined largely by the
location of the mines themselves
and the habitations of the workers.
In the next article Germany re-
nounces, in favor of the League of
Nations lin the capacity of trustee"
the territory of the Saar for fifteen
years. Then the people will decide
for themselves under which flag
they wish to live.
Tricky Play Nailed Promptly
Article so makes the annex a
legal part of the treaty. The an
mex contains about four thousand
words. 1t purports to assure the
rights and welfare of the popula-
ton" and guarantee to France
complete freedom in working the
mines.
The one major change referred to
above had to do with a provision
introduced by Tardieu. 1t stipu-
lated that Germany was to be given
six months in which to buy back
the mines. If she failed to do so.
the territory was to revert to France.
even if the inhabitants had voted
for Germany.
This little play, however, was
promptly nailed. The Paris peace
delegates muffed many a bail, but
this one was caught before the
player got halfway to first base.
Next-Juggling with dynamite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
CHURCHES JOIN
IN HYMN SING
North Side Congregations to
Cooperate in Service
Tomorrow.

North side churches will cooper
ate in Hymn Sing" at 7:45 to-
morrow night at the North Meth
odist Episcopal church, Thirty
eighth and Meridian streets.
The "sing' was suggested by
Bishop Wilbur P. Thirkield, chair
man of the committee on worship
of the Federal Council of Churches
of America.
The churches which will parti-
cipate in the group singing will be
the Fifty-first Street Methodist,
Northwood Christian, North Meth
odist, Broadway Evangelical, Meri-
dian Heights Presbyterian, Carroll
ton Avenue Reformed, and the
Fairview Presbyterian.
Choir directors who are co-operat-
ing are Mrs. Blanche Harvey Quirk,
Northwood Christian; Miss Isabelle
Mosaman, Fifty-flrst Street Meth
odist; Mrs. Frank E. Edenharter,
Fairview Presbyterian; George Potts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

free hand, without the aid Of In
struments.
8. They may be made with pen
Gil, crayon, or pen and ink.
4. Drawings must be submitted
clipped together in complete sets
of six, one for every day begin
ming with Saturday of each week
and ending With Friday Of the
following week.
5. Drawings must be at least 2
inches in depth on standard size
815x11 incheS) white paper.
6. BE SURE to write your
name, address, school and grade
ON EACH DRAWING.
/. Your set of drawings for the
second week beginning Saturday.
Dec. 1, and ending Friday. Dec.
y must be in The Times Office
not later than noon, Tuesday,
Dec. II. You may deliver them
in person or mail them to the
Drawing Contest Editor. The In
dianapolis Times.
8. In case Of ties, neatness win
be a deciding factor.
Prizes viii be mailed to winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Chavez STAND
EMBARRASSING
To ROOSEVELT
Senate Candidate, Beaten
by Progressive Cutting,
May Ask Probe.

By Scripps- II oicard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-The
threat of Representative Dennis
Chavez dem, N. M, to demand
a senatorial investigation of his con-
test with Senator Bronson Cutting
is embarrassing the Roosevelt adj
ministration.
Mr.. Chavez, to whom the latest
count gives some 1,400 votes fewer
than to Senator Cutting, is here to
lay the groundwork for an inquiry
by Senator James Byrnes' commit
tee on election expenditures in case
the New Mexico canvaSSing board
next Monday grants Mr.. Cutting a
certificate.
Representative Chavez makes no
direct charge of fraud, but hints
at appalling" expenditures by the
Cutting epublican-P Progressive or
ganiZation.
Behind the Chavez threat lies the
possibility of a serious break in the
Roosevelt Progressive Democratic
front. Few senators are more popu-
lar with the Progressive senate bloc
than the young New Mexican
Senator George Norris (Rep.,
Neb), already has criticised the adj
ministrations failure to support
Senator Cutting for reelection.
Senator William E. Borah (Rep.,
Idaho), has threatened that if the
seating of Senator Cutting is con-
tested ne will insist on investigation
of relief expenditures in New Mexi-
co and of the Democratic national
committees activities there.
During his campaign, Mr. Cutting
received wires of Endorsement from
senate liberals of both parties, in
Guiding Democratic Senator Pat
McCarran of Nevada, Homer Bone
of Washington, Burton K. Wheeler
of Montana, Edward P. Costigan of
Colorado and Republican Senators
Borah, Hiram Johnson of Califor-
MIA and Gerald P. Nye of North
Dakota.
In letters to Senator Cutting and
Senator Henrik Shipstead of Mime
sofa, Senator j. Hamilton Lewis
chairman of the Democratic sena-
torial campaign committee, denied
sending Democratic speakers into
either New Mexico or Minnesota in
opposition to these senators. Sena-
tor Walter George of Georgia, who
heads the privileges and elections
committees, said he hoped there
would be no contest since he greatly
admired Mr.. Cutting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

All you need in materials in The
Indianapolis Times drawing les
sons is a soft pencil and some
paper like typewriter paper, and
then a big smooth board like a
drawing board or your mothers
bread board, or a large, smooth
book. You will need an eraser.
The best kind is a kneaoed eraser.
With it you will not make such
mess on the floor.
Cut out these lessons each day,
paste them in a book, and you
will have a drawing book to keep
and show your friends.
Do you have some friends who
are interested in drawing? Be
sure and tell them about these
lessons. They will be running in
THE TIMES for several weeks.
Nov read these rules carefully:
/. GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS
ONLY are eligible for prizes in
this contest. Any grade school
pupil. boy or girl Except children
Of Times employees may enter.
2. Your drawings must be made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

farmer an independent landowner
and not a peasant or tenant, as in
so many countries.
Second, the farm mortgages were
largely held by insurance compan-
les. When farm incomes fell dur
ing the crash and farmers became
delinquent on their high-interest
mortgages, the values of the farms
fell, too.
That meant that even if the in
surance companies were able to
foreclose, they would be heavy
losers, and holders of life insurance
policies throughout the country
would be heavy losers, too.
But, even at that, farmers were
not going to give up without a fight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
BY WILLIS THORNTON
Chapter Eleven

ZONE right on up, folks, Z"
~ shouted Henry Robinson as
the Jones car drove in the farm
driveway under the naples. Find
chairs right here in the settin' room.
Ellen1l have dinner ready in a few
minutesl"
Mrs. Jones was soon drawn to the
kitchen and its alluring odors and
the men folks we're clustered to-
gether
Got your government loan on
the farm yet?" asked Pa Jones
jovially of his cousin Henry.
mo, not yet" smiled back Henry.
II haven't had to mortgage the
place at all yet. That's one thing
you fellows forget when you think
about the farm question-you for
get that more than half the farms
of the country are owned free and
clear, without any mortgage on
them at all.
IT'S like this matter of unem-
ployment in the city. You're al
ways hearing about how many are
unemployed, but you don't often
hear anybody mention that there
are at least 100000 people work.
ing in industry.
"All these farm credit banks have
been too complicated for me to fol-
low," admitted Pa Jones. "Of
course I know that in general
they're aimed at saving farms for
the owners, but it's complicated"
MO less than complicated is the
- farm credit situation, though
it il. somewhat less So since all these
agencies have been made branches
of one single agency-the Farm
Credit Administration.
In charge of this was formerly
Henry Morgenthau, now secretary
of the treasury. The present head
is William I. Myers.
The general objects are two. First
America believes that its farms
should be owned by Independent
farmers. The rise of tenantry has
been alarming in the last few years,
and any move was welcomed to
save farms for their owners end
operators, keeping the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Australian Awaits Weather Report
Before Pacific Trip
By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 1.-Charles
T. P. Ulm, Australian f1ier, awaited
reports on Pacific weather condi-
tons before deciding whether to
leave today directly from Oakland
for Australia via the Hawaiian
Islands.
Should there be storms between
the California coast and Honolulu,
Ulm indicated he will fly first to
Vancouver, B. c., and their await
favorable conditions for the trans
oceanic trail-blazing flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

the homes and farms they had
worked in many cases for genera
lions. Rioting to stop foreclosure
sales became a daily occurrence.
WHEREFORE, again the govern
l. ment stepped in with its credit.
1t would refinance the farm mort
cages. That is, it would give to the
insurance companies bonds cat a
lower rate than the mortgages, it is
true, but guaranteed by the govern
ment and taX-free).
Then it would itself take over the
mortgages, grant more liberal terms
and longer time to pay. Thus it is
expected that hundreds of thousands
of farmers will be saved from evic-
ton, and if they get easier terms
and better prices for their produce,
will be able to pay off eventually.
And the insurance companies
land their policy-holders) will also
be saved. That is the general line
of financial farm relief.
But, look here" protested Pa
Jones. Isn't this going to do the
same sort of thing the RIG is do
ing? That is, put the farmers in
hook to the government, the same
as it has the banks? Isn't it go
ing to find itself in the farming
business in a great big way, too?"
Henry Robinson smiled and gazed
out over a field of wheat stubble.
"Of course it might" he admitted.
"But farmers generally pay their
debts if they have dogs chance
to.
Farm mortgages have always
been thought of as the best risk in
the country. They will be again.
"E VERYBODY is reasonably well
II satisfied, and the farmer has a
real New Deal" said Henry Robin
son.
But doesn't the government have
to foreclose on some of these deals,
just like a private loan company,
when they fall through?" Pa Jones
asked.
Eyes, sometimes" admitted Rob-
inson. 1.-THE Federal Farm Loan
banks have taken over some $4,000
farms, but mostly they were aban-
doned; they have pretty liberal
policy on actually evicting occu-
pants.
Lately, some of the Federal Land
banks have begun to tighten up on
collections, especially in sections
where they know the farmers have
had a better year than last"
"You know" said Pa Jones
thoughtfully, II begin to think Uncle
Sam is going to be either the
shrewdest money lender or the big
gest sucker in all history"
Copyright. 1884. NEA Service. Incl
Next - Subsistence Homesteads-
Pa Jones knows city life, and some
thing of country life. But he learns
of the extensive plans to combine
the two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Mrs Estelle Burpee. 3025 North Meridian
street, Plymouth coupe. 112-0S0. from
Alabama and Nineteenth street.
Charles Amos. 1649 North Alabama
street. Chrysler sedan. 9-317, from $500
West Sixteenth street.
Vernon Rowe. 1919 Roosevelt avenue
Plymouth roadster. 1928. from Nolan and
Richard Norris. 1922 Lee street. Ford
coupe. 21-2o4, from 1882 Shepard street.
Joseph w Gull. TIT North Emerson ave-
nue. Chrysler sedan 117-491. from parking
lot at 1T West Maryland street.
Francis Klein, r. R. l, Box lie. Ply
mouth coupe. 76-l76. from 1900 block Mas
sachusettS avenue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
MULE, 81, RECOGNIZED
BY FIRST OWNERS SON
Brand S. Brings Identification Of
Beast.

By United Press
BURNS, Ore, Dec. IA mule
sold by Jim Mahon, one-time fa-
nous Harvey county mule breeder,
in 1903 was recently recognized by
the rancher's son, Ira Mahon, now
of San Francisco, while driving
along a California road, he in
formed friends here.
He recognized the mule, sold
thirty-one years ago, by the familiar
brand "55" For fifteen years, ne
said, his father sold about 300 mules
a year in Stockton, and he was will
ing to wager many other plenty
tough" mules still were living and
working.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

fed" by Ziegfeld?
1. Miss Keller and Mr.. Powell are
under contract to what produc-
ing company?
5. In what picture did Dick sing:
Il Have Only Eyes For You?"
The last set of questions win ap-
pear in The Times Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
SCIENTECHS TO ELECT
City Club to Name New Officers
on Dec. IL.

Election of officers of the Indian
apolis Scientech Club will be held
Dec. II. Any members group may
place a ticket in the field providing
it is placed in the secretary's hands
before Wednesday.
The official nominating commit
tee has offered this ticket: J. G..
Siegesmund, president; Howard
Stradling, vice-president; Herbert A..
Minturn, secretary, and Arthur M.
Hood, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Meridian Heights Presbyterian, Miss
Mary Margaret HiSchman, Broad
way Evangelical; Mrs. Rosalee
Spong, Carrollton Avenue Reformed,
and William F. Kugel, North Meth
odiSt church,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
NAZIS FREE AMERICAN
California Girl Held Since Sept. 10
to Be DepOrted.

By United Press
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The government
informed the American consulate
today that it would release Miss
Isabel Lillian Steele of Hollywood,
Cal, held in prison since Sept. 10
on indefinite charges.
A court will be asked to order her
deportation, the government said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
GIVEN SAAR REGION
AS PAYMENT FOR WRECKAGE
OF VALUABLE MINING TOWNS
Destruction Heaped on Tri-Color by Ger
many's Big Business Leads to Ceding of
Rich Area for Is Years.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
seriDps-Howard Foreign Editor

1t April, 1917. The Canadians had just stormed
Vimy Ridge. Nervousy made my way to the crest and
sithered through the trenches the north shoulder
peeped over.
Frances chief mining towns 1t SHAMELESS What had
been towering structures above the coal pits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
The New Deal
and the Joneses

The New Deal Is taking on new
aspect to the J0neses as they discuss Is
among themselves and with their neign-
talk Ii over in everyday language. This
article, eleventh Of the series. takes
them q little farther along the pain OF
knowledee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Gertrude NJ. Condor. $40 North Riley
avenue. Chrysler coach. found at Fletcher
avenue and st. Paul street.
Vernon Rove. 1919 Roosevelt avenue
Plymouth roadster. found at Tenth street
near Woodruff Place.
Oliver Galamore. SGT Virginia avenue.
Chevrolet coach found in front OF 1887
North Capitol avenue
Joe Rollins. IS South Sixth street Beech
Grove Chevrolet coach found in front of
22o East Maryland street.
Charles Gilly 812 South Senate avenue
Chevrolet coupe, found at Tenth street
and Central avenue.
Paul wisehart. BOX 23s. DanviIle. m,
Oidsmobile sedan. found in front Of 206
South Oriental street.
Fred j. zimmerman sol South Pennsyl-
vania street. Whippet coach. found at
Bloomington Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Chicago Bandits Get $500

By JntIbU PT6SS
CHICAGO, Dec. Three young
bandits armed with 6 sub-machine
gun, held up siXty-f1ve guests and
employees of Ireland's restaurant
just north of the loop, taking 5000
from the cash register and an I'M
determined amount from the
pockets of diners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
Boy Struck by Discus

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Dec. l. Lloyd
Cassidy, II, stepped into the path of
a spinning discus on school play
ground during gymnasium session.
His skull was fractured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
MastodOn Tooth Found

By United Press
ASHEVILLE, o., Dec. 1.-The
tooth of a mastodon, measuring
seven and one-half inches in length,
was found recently by William
Wean, farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
SILK PEACE IS NEAR

Mills to Reopen Next Week Is
Agreement Is Approved.
By United Press
PATERSON, N. j., Dec. Peace
in the silk industry was believed
assured today when representatives
of manufacturers and workers
agreed on new labor contract after
= night-long session.
If both bodies approve the agree
ment it is expected mills will re-
open, probably next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

4 pass. good for two to all out
standing Indiana hits.
Here are today's questions:
|. What picture is the above scene
from?
,. Was Dick Powell ever a theater
master of ceremonies in Indian
apolis?
!. Was Ruby Keller ever 'glori-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01

Next - Subsistence Homesteads-
Pa Jones knows city life, and some
thing of country life. But he learns
of the extensive plans to combine
the, two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-01
0LM POISED FOR HOP

Observation-Disclosures of Relief.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-10-11
.ITT-OTT ERDEKES
MEGLEPETESEKET

hoz a valasztasi kampany, de
ezekhez minden kampanyban
van szerencsenk es mem nagyon
izgatja az orszagot.
A legerdekesebb jelen1eg, hogy
Pinchot pennsylvania kormany-
20 a demokrata jelolt ellen for
dult, ami ait jelenti, hogy a Sc
natus legreakciosabb tagjat, a
Mellon csalad huseges szolgajat,
Reed-et tamogatja.
Pinchot - nem igaztalanul -
ait allitja, hogy Reed halalos
veszedelem ugyan senatusban,
de meg mindig mem olyan
crook, mint akit a demokratak
jeloltek.
A demokrata senator jelolt an
max idejen erosen belle volt ke-
verve lefoglalt idegen vagyo-
nok ellopasaba es bar akkor BIZ
zonyitekok hijjan felmentettek, a
part alkalmasabb jeloltet is tu-
dott volna talalni.
A helyi valasztasok kozt erde-
kes az arkansas es a nebraska
Observation-Disclosures programme,
amelyeket esetleg, skier eseten,
masfele is kovetnek az orszag-
ban.
Nebraskaban Norris senator
er6sen dolgozik rata, hogy az
allami torvenyhozas ket hazat el-
toroliek es ezentul egy-hazas
torvenyhozasa legyen annak az
allamnak.
Arkansas polgarsaga ait fogia
eldonteni, hogy ne valasszanak-e
ezentul allami tisztviseloket ket