davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

with conc itions~ before the depres-
sion. How ever, to resort TO the kind
Of financial practice provided in this
bill would not improve the condi-
tons necessary to expand those in
dustries in which we have the great
est unemployment. The Treasury
notes issued under the terms of this
bill we know from past experience
would return quickly TO the banks.
We know. too, that the banks have
at this moment more. than ample
credit with which to expand the
activities of business and industry
generally. The ultimate effect Of
this bill will not in the long run
justify the expectations that have
been raised by those who argue
for it.
The next reason in the first
whereas" clause is that present
payment will provide relief for many
who are in need because of eco
nomic conditions. The Congress has
just passed an act to provide work
relief for such citizens. Some vet
Grams are on the relief rolls. though
relatively not nearly as many as is
the case with non-veterans. As
sumo, however, that such a veteran
served in the United States or over
seas during the war; that he came
through in fine physical shape as
most of them did; that he received
an honorable DISCHARGE. that he is
today 80 years old and in full pos
session of his faculties and health;
that like several million other Amer
leans he is receiving from his gov
eminent relief and assistance in
one of many forms-I hold that
that able-bodied citizen, because he
wore a uniform and for no other
reason, should be accorded no treat
ment different from that accorded
to other citizens who did not wear
uniform during the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Count on SO Votes

A'| N'.. 10 2 Ut ~
WASHINGTON. May 22.-Adminis-
tration leaders. after a survey of
bonus strength in she Senate today.
counted upon at least SO votes to
sustain a presidential veto of the
Patman bull. These were listed as:
Democrats 5)-AshurSt. Bailey
Barley. Brown. Buckley. Burke.
Byrd. COnnaliy, Dieterich, Fletcher,
Gerry. Glass. GuTey. Harrison,
HAYDEN. King. LOnergan. Radcliffe
Robinson. Wagner. Walsh. ONIa-
honey. Tydings. Lewis and Pope.
Republicans - QD - Austin. Bar
bour, Couzcns. Hale. Hastings
Kcyes McNary. Metcalf. Townsend
Nandenberg and White.
Three OtherS-GOre and George
Democrats. and Johnson. Repub-
hcan-were listed as doubtful. but
expected to vote to sustain a veto
A vote Of the doubtful Senators
with the Sc others expected to vote
with the Administration would
bring the total TO 80. seven more
than necessary to sustain the Presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
JUVENILE HOME
GROUP UPHOLDS
NEW STRUCTURE
NewnouSe Committee De-
mandS Appraisal of Site
on n. New yerSeY-St.

Appraisement Of the proposed new
site for the Marion County Deten-
ton Home, in the 500 block on N.
New Jersey-st, and a report urging
construction of a new home rather
than leasing or remodeling of a
structure, Will De made by a COM
mittee headed by CoSty Com
missioner John A. Newhouse.
The report will be presented to
Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler for
his approval
The committee will recommend
that the proposed home be used
also as a courtroom for the han
ding of cases for boys and girls.
Decision for appraisement of the
n. New Jersey property. by the
indianapolis Real Estate Board. was
ordered at a meeting yesterday of
Mr.. Newhouse and his committee.
Mrs. Marie WeStfall, clubwoman;
William A. Brown, and Russell
Newgent. juvenile Court referee,
we're members of the committee
present at the meeting.
The committee decided that the
cases of children should be heard
in a courtroom set apart from the
regular courtroom in the Marion
County Courthouse.
Three representatives of the Gen.
trail Labor Union and the Building
and Trades Council, James Kinney,
Will Chambers and Rep. Charles
Lutz. told the committee union "a
Dor desired to see a new Detention
Home constructed, rather than the
remodeling of an existing structure.
AS I understand the plans of
the President of the United States.
he desires. under the public works
movement. to have most of the
money spent in building and wages
rather than in the lot or Site said
Mr.. Kinney.
The Federal government would
furnish 30 per cent of the cost Of
the proposed structure, it was said.
Marion County owns three of the
lots upon which the proposed struc-
ture will be built on ~ New Jersey
st. Other property, it is said, can
be purchased for approximately
$4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
STRESSES U. S. WELFARE

I we'll know the disappointment
that the performance of my duty
in this matter will occasion to many
thousands Of my fellow citizens.
we'll realize that some who favor
this bill are moved by a true desire
to benefit the veterans of the
World War and to contribute to the
welfare of the nation. These citizens
will, however, realize that 1 bear an
obligation as President and as
Commander-in-C of the Army
and Navy, which extends to all
groups, to all citizens, to the present
and to the future.
1 can not be true to the office I
hold if I do not weigh the claims
of all in the scales of equity. I can
not swerve from this moral obliga-
ton.
I am thinking Of those who served
their country in the Army and in
the Navy during the period which
convulsed the entire civilized world
I saw their service at first hand at
home and overseas. I am thinking
of those millions Of men and wom-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

that this contract obligation is due
in 1o45 and not today.
If I, as an individual, owe you, an
individual member OF the Congress.
one thousand dollars payable in l945
it is not a correct statement for you
to tell me that I owe you one thou
sand dollars today. AS a matter of
practical fact. if I put $3.50 into a
government savings bond today and
make that bond out in your name
you will get one thousand dollars on
the due date, 10 years from now.
My debt to you today therefore, can
not under the remotest possibility be
considered more than $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
MANI0N TO SPEAK AT
CONSTRUCTION DINNER
State NEG Director Also Slated for
Other Addresses.

Clarence Manion, state National
Emergency Council director, will be
the speaker at the Construction
League of Indiana dinner Friday
night in the Architects and Build
erS Building.
Other engagements of Mr.. Manion
include the Indianapolis Traffic
Club at the Columbia Club, Thurs
day; combined Marion County
Young Democrats organizations,
Claypool, Monday, and Marion
County Womens Democratic Or
ganization, ClaypOol, next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
TREAT CITIZENS
ALIKE, is PLEA
OF ROOSEVELT
Passage of Bonus Bill Is
Dangerous to Country,
He Declares.
Continued From Page One

disabled veteran on pension or al
l0vance is on fixed income. This
bill favors the able bodied veteran
a. the expense Of the disabled
veteran.
Every country that has at
tempted the form Of meeting It's
obligations which is here provided
ha- suffered disastrous conse-
Quences
I'm tho majority Of cases printing
press money has not been retired
through taxation. Because Of in
creased costs. caused BY inflated
prires. now issue has followed new
issue. ending IN the ultimate wiping
our o. the currency Of the afflicted
country.
I'm a few cases. like our own in
the period OF the Civil War, the
printing Of Treasury notes to cover
an emergency has fortunately not
resulted in actual disaster and
collapse but has nevertheless caused
this nation untold troubles. economic
and political, for whole genera
ton"
Mr.. Roosevelt reiterated his pledge
~ care for disabled veterans. But
for the able bodied former soldier
nc insisted that there should be only
equality Of privilege with all other
Citizeus-"nO less and no more
To argue that the Patman bill is
a relief measure he said. Is a
fauacv And ne said the statement
in the preamble Of the bill that
spending for the bonus would be
the most effective means Of hasten
ing recovery Els so ill-COnsldered
that little comment Is necessary
His shots Go Home
Those shots went home 10 the as
sembled legislators. a majority Of
whom had voted for the bill, in
dorscd its "fallacies" and "ill-cOn-
sidcred' claims. Within a few hours
the House is expected to vote on the
veto message and override 1t with
a whoOp.
Senate bulWarks are stronger. New
Deal congressional leaders repeated
today their confidence that the up
per house would stop the bonus
bill
Mr.. Roosevelt met with a brief
paragraph the challenge Of cOnsti-
tutionality raised against his APP
pearance today. He asserted the
right and propriety Of the President
in addressing Congress in person.
L should like" he added, TO con-
tinue from time to time to act as
my own messenger
Reviews Benefit TO Soldiers
Mr.. Roosevelt reviewed benefits
accorded American World War vet
Grams. He said the 1924 adjusted
conversation act for payment IN
I945 had been accepted by the coun-
try as fair He cited the war risk
insurance program established dur
ing the World War to avoid the
unfortunate results that came from
lack of a veterans policy after the
Civil War"
The President and Congress- he
continued. have fully recognized
that those who served in uniform
deserved certain benefits to which
other citizens Of the republic were
not entitled. and in which they
could not participate"
The nation has been generous
and liberal. Mr.. Roosevelt argued
in aiding dependents of veterans
and former soldiers who are dis
abled
As a result Of this liberal legis-
latiOn for disability and for death
compensation. 100000 men and
women have benefited"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22

have much sympathy for the ar
gument that some who remained at
home in civilian employ enjoyed
special privilege and unwarranted
remuneration. That IS true-bitterly
true-but a recurrence Of that type
Of war prof1teering can and must be
prevented in any future war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
DOCTOR TO BE HONORED
Past President Of Medical Group
win Attend Cincinnati Meeting.

DR.. william p. Best. 1906 \. New
JerSey-st. past president and re-
cording secretary Of the National
Eclectic Medical Association. will be
one Of tie honor guests at a dinner
held IN connection with the Ohio
Eclectic Medical Association con-
ventlon June TO 7 in Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
URGES EQUAL TREATMENT

First, the spending of this sum
it can not be denied. would result
in some expansion of retail trade
But it must be noted that retail
trade has already expanded to a
condition that compares favorably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
WINNING MODEL PLANES
DISPLAYED By STORE
Times Entries On Exhibit in L..
Strauss Show Windows.

Strauss Show Windows.
The model planes that will COM
pete in The Scripps- Howard Trans
continental Derby, to be held in the
near future, are on exhibit in the
show-windoWs Of the L. Strauss &
Co. store.
Bob Huddleston and Kenneth
Ernst are the builders Of the ships,
and qualified their entry in the Ma
tional event by winning The Indian
apolis Times Squadron's elimina-
ton contest held recently at Stout
Field.
The local youths will compete
against the winners of 18 other
Scripps- Howard Junior Aviation
elimination contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
Continued From Page One

disagreed. and viii never in the fu-
ture disagree. with the Senate or the
House OF Representatives as TO the
constitutionality OF the procedure.
With your permission. I should Ike
70 continue from time 70 time TO act
as my own messenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-22
PAIR ROBBED, DRUGGED
BY ITINERANT PEDDLER
Huntington Couple Lose $500 in
VaIuabIeS to Stranger.

BIZ JnifCG Prcss
HUNTINGTON, Ind, May o.
Authorities searched today for an
itinerant peddler who joined Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Bare in a drinking
party shortly before they were
drugged and robbed of 5000 in cash,
clothing and furniture.
Mrs. Bare was in serious condi-
ton in a hospital from effects of
the drug.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

Betty Mackenzie by the same margin,
while Mrs. Morrow went to the eight
eenth to whip Winifred Faunce, the
District champion, when Winnie s.
putted the final green. Mrs. Meckley
had an easier time defeating Mrs. T.
E. Schleuderberg Of Baltimore by s
and 4. The final round in the tourney
will start at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
QYRNE CURTIS, the southpaw who
used to pole 'em around Indian
Spring and Beaver Dam, is the top
golfer among the employees Of the Dis
trict government. Byrne left-handed
the ball around the tricky Washington
Golf and Country Club course yester-
day in rs whacks to win first prize in
the District tourney, leading his near
est rival by eight shots. J. F. Hoover
of Highways was next with "a. Other
winners included ]. B. Mccoy. Harry
F. Saunders, r. H. Thrasher. Francis
]. Ortman and Lee Hedgecock. Com
missioner Daniel I. Sultan scored 98.
Out at Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club they are organizing a little
handicap tourney for those who were
out of town or for other reasons were
unable to play in the club champion
ship. 1t will be played next week.
Don Dudley reached the final round
in the Argyle Club championship yes
terday, and Sunday will meet Lou
Harrison. defending champion, in q
36-hole final. Dudley defeated John
Boyd, 8 and Z, to reach the final.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

variety of golf shots, she is very nearly
in class by herself.
On view at Congressional today
were the two girls who will be the top
golfers of this sector in the coming
years. with Miss Harper, the lass who
has twice been runner-up in the mid
Atlantic, playing the veteran Betty
Meckley of Indian Spring, while long
hitting He,rI Dettweiler of Congress
sional, a girl Wi,9 is barely beginning to
realize her own ,.----ibilities. matched
shots with another veteran of the fem
inine golf wars-Mrs. E. Boyd Morrow
of Baltimore.
Can Sock Golf Ball.
NOTWITHSTANDING her lack Of
heft the Harper girl takes no back
seat when it comes to hitting golf
ball. She isn't as long of the tee as
Helen Dettweiler Cfew women are),
but she will hit more tee shots on the
nose than will the athletic Dettweiler
girl. But above her shot-making abil-
ity her concentration is something to
see. Never a smile crosses her coun-
tenance as she remorslessly hits the
shots that have won her more than
local fame. To her golf Is more than
a game; it is something TO excel at,
and she is not satisfied with anything
but perfect results.
Like Lawson Little. she seldom re-
lakes that intense concentration dur
ing a match. seldom smiles until the
game is over, and plods on like the
golfing machine she is. Not that Lily
Harper is not personable and like
able young miss, for the reverse is
Evening star., 1935-10-10
| WPSURAgGlgT OFF TNE Tee
| %G BY w. r. Me CALluM
by w. r. Ms CAIluM

true. After the game Is over she
smiles and jokes, but while the struggle
Is In progress no competition ever was
more engrossed with the job at hand.
It may not come about, but that
would be q great final tomorrow to
see Lily Harper and Helen Dettweiler
matching shots for the Middle At
lantic championship. In q way their
progress upward along the golf trail
has been much the same. Both have
won State championships and both
have been the kid wonders Of their
localities.
Lily Harper today is more ac-
complished SHOEMAKER than Helen, but
the Dettweiler girl Is no soft spot even
for the Portsmouth miss. Helen put
on . hot streak Of golf yesterday to
lick Mrs. David H. Clark, the defend
ing champion, by and /.
Lily had no easy job in disposing Of
Evening star., 1935-10-10
SEES BIG SCORES
IN ?. c. A. BATTLE
Sarazen Points to Rolling
Greens and Trees as
Tough Problems.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
~ KLAHOMA CITY, October 10.
I Take it from Gene Sara
zen, there will be some high
scores carded on the tricky
Twin Hills course when the top-rank-
ing shot makers get down to business
in the national P. G. A. tournament
here a week from today.
THE medalist's score?" he parried,
as he looked down q misty fairway.
I'D hate to guess. Wait until some
of those long drivers get personally
acquainted with those trees"
Here for a weeks practice on a
course that requires a lot Of know
ing" Sarazen had little to say on
the three or four pros who looked
best to him, because they're all good,
these days. but the old Haig (Walter
Hagen) will be as hard to handle
as any.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
PIGEON RACE is CLOSE
Howlin Bird Is Judged Winner
by Fraction of Second.

Dy trdCClOn OIL oeCOIlus
BY O.49 of a second pigeon from the
loft Of Charles Howlin was declared
the winner over N. c. Kings entry in
the recent race of the East Potomac
Racing Pigeon Club from Pittsburgh.
Howlins winner few at the rate OF
1,04681 yards per second. while Kings
runner-up negotiated the 195-mile
distance at a speed of 1,046.32 yards
per second.
Among birds outside of the East Po-
tomac Club, ]. Cross Be There raced
home yards a second faster than
the runner-up from the loft Of r. F.
Owens. Both won diplomas, however,
as did the Summit entry.
Following is the average speed
shown in yards per minute:
East Potomac Club Results;
Charles Howlin. 1.o46 81: N. G. , King,
l.o4632; J, gray. SsI5,or % 1;S5; oan Meis rs.
I0cs ! OPS 90: fheodore Robertson, .9s$;s
E. A Elm. l,Ql2.42; Thomas and Son;
%enasson. nv ssT55a n Tsiod 5a5
J. Cross. 9tesE }.ess.4s' Results. 4: F.. Owens,
1.S7s,95: summit; ;217.9sS; % = Cross: ross
fess fsssS7: CsE51l Mof4s Bros so e0E~e. t.
Runhardt, I.254 30; Howard 4 Tayman.
T. oG.' Fufstein SgD' f22i. & 81 sley Barfets.
M.SS sSSe5 Bush q p.dads S5si2 lbs )
van Solver, 1.050.2s; j. c. krohlins.
625.21; E. j. Krohling. day report.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

CEE is the Lawson Little Of fem
inine golf. and yet, unlike the
burly Californian, she is hardly
- bigger than q minute. Tiny Lily
Harper, the demure ls-year-old miss
who is the crown princess Of cham
pionship golf in this sector and may
be crowned queen tomorrow If she gets
to the final in the current mid Atlantic
tourney at Congressional. is living
refutation of the theory that 1t takes
heft and muscle 10 play winning golf.
Lily Harper is growing girl, but
even today, nearing the end Of three
years of big-tirne competition. during
which she has become nationally IA
nous, she weighs only a little more
than 100 pounds and even that pound
age, as one spectator remarked today.
is mostly height. But for sheer con-
centration and will to win, together
with a wide and remarkably accurste
Evening star., 1935-10-10
COAST SCHEDULE
NOW BEFUDDLED
P. G. A. Sanction Is Refused
for Tournaments With
$4,000 at Stake.
RY w r, McCALLUM.

BY w. X. McCALLUM.
~ REAK-UP of the California
u Winter golf schedule for the
professionals is going to focus
- attention on the Eastern and
Southern tournaments this Fall and
Winter, according to Robert E. Har-
low. tournament manager for the
Professional Golfers Association.
The California schedule, heretofore
an elaborate one, is up in the air
today, for the P. G. A. has refused
its sanction of the Pacific Coast tour
neys after demands made by the CAL
ifornia sponsors were turned down.
This refusal, according to the present
view Of the situation. may keep many
OF the prominent professionals in the
East and South next Winter and may
leave the California Journeys to get
along as best they can. About sa5,OoO
hangs in the balance. for this Is the
amount which was to have been put
up for the golf jousts in California.
Stage $4,000 Tourney.
THE big show in the early Winter
- will be the Miami Biltmore open,
10 be staged this year for Is grand,
and no longer to have the pros split
into two classes as was the case last
December. This affair will be staged
about December 10. and one Of the
better fields of pros will gather at
Coral Gables to enjoy the hospitality
of Col. Doherty and his aides and
struggle for slice of the prize dough,
the biggest piece of money put up for
a professional event since the late
and lamented Aqua Caliente open.
now defunct. carried $4,000 prize
money. Nothing has yet been an
nounced about a tournament at Mas
sau, where an event was held last
wear for $4,000, but Promoter Harlow,
bubbling over as usual with plans for
professional golf, predicts that Flor
ida and the South will come into its
own during the Winter with a series
of tournaments which will take the
sting out of the California affair
Harlow already predicts that tourna-
nents will be played at Lakeland,
Orlando, Belleair. ST. Petersburg and,
of course, at Tampa, where the Gas
parilla open is regarded as a fixture.
Pinehurst's Midsouth, a two-dsy af-
fair for around $4,000 is the only big
tourney listed for November, with the
cancellation of the Kenwood open as
sured. In past years the KenWood
open has been held just before the
Pinehurst event. If the California
schedule falls fiat, the old truism, "a
pro behind every palm tree will be
truer than ever around Miami during
the coming Winter. Any golf pro
who can gather enough shekels and
has the time to get to Miami goes
there, but this year it looks as if they
will have a more elaborate golf sched-
ule than usual.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
STENCIL SIDESTEPS

MOBERLY. Mo, October 10 (P.-
Casey Stengel, manager of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, has declined to comment
on reports that his star pitcher. Van
Mungo. might be hurling for the st.
Louis Cardinals next year.
Turning aside questions about the
reported sale, he said: THE Deans
must be great to win all those ball
games and I wish had two hurlers
like them"
Stengel and his wife are visiting
hera
Evening star., 1935-10-10
SEVEN BANNED OFF TURF

CHICAGO, October 10 R-Four
more trainers and three more jockeys
have been ruled of Illinois tracks for
life on charges of using electric bat
teries and doping horses.
After q sweeping investigation Of
programs at Fairmount Park, near
Colinsville. Ill. the Illinois Racing
Commission yesterday handed life
time expulsions to Jockies Charley
Rollins, Frank Kinery and S. Arm
strong and to Trainers Guy overly.
Frank Stockton, J. c. James and
H. s. Knott.
Trainer Frank Seremba was su-
spended for 80 days and Owner Felix
Rado suspended indefinitely.
Evening star., 1935-10-10
P. G. A. INVITES BRIT0Ns.

NEW YORK. October 10 (R.-
George Jacobus. president Of the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association, has in
vited the members Of the touring
British Ryder Cup to participate in
the American pro championship at
Oklahoma City, October 1872.
Evening star., 1935-10-10

held by Paul Runyan, Gene had this
to say:
well. I played good golf in the
Ryder Cup matches. Then hit those
frost-bitten green's at Indianapolis
and lost my putting touch. so I de-
cided to pass up the Louisville tour
nament and come on down here for
q weeks practice"
Evening star., 1935-10-10
Toughest Tourney"

THE P. G. A. is the toughest tourney
in the world to win-and I need
a title" said Sarazen, who has won
the P. G. A. three times, the ma
tional open twice and the British open
once.
Now. you take these rolling greens" {"
continued Gene, as an impromptu
gallery followed his first practice
round, they're mighty tricky, and
that's were the tournament is going
to be won and lost"
As for his own chances at the title,