davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Won't Lose Sleep Over 'POW

This scientific selection" is
probably too complicated for the
ordinary mind. SO the Institute
does not go into details regarding
the methods of distributing these
samples" but informs us that
about so per cent, with as high
as rs per cent in New Eng
land ;" are opposed to the gov
ernment's relief and recovery pro-
gram.
However, the tinlid soul must
overlook two facts. One is that
the Literary Digest poll of 1884
showed a similar sentiment away
from the Administration, while
the actual voting in the state cleo
tons showed an even more pro-
nounced New Deal sentiment than
in 1882. The other is that most
of the outstanding Republican
newspapers appear in the list of
40 sponsors.
We're all entitled to our opin-
ions, and those that feel these
figures are remarkably accurate
are welcome to them. Mine is
that the Democratic campaign
managers are not going to lose a
lot of sleep over the startling dis
closures of the Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
SEES NEED FOR CHANGE
IN CONSTITUTION

By Perry Rule. Brnghurst.
In the NRA decision, the court in
theory held that the federal govern
ment lacked the right to provide for
the general welfare of it's citizens.
This conceivably leaves no consti-
tutional basis for levying and col
lecting a Federal tax which would
be diSbursed for the welfare of the
citizens engaged in agriculture, in
dustrial or other pursuits. Work re-
lief and all public activities would
come under the ban.
Unfortunately, We have contro-
versal pettifoggers who are feign-
ing virtuous indignation and fout-
ing as impractical the amending of
the Federal Constitution to elimi-
nate speculation as to the constitu-
tionality of Federal legislation de-
signed to administer for the welfare
of all the citizens.
Without constitutional authority
the House of Representatives and
Senate can only tumble and stumble
in helpless jncapacity when at
tempting to protect the human
rights of either constituency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Questions and Answers

that she had used for a year or
more abroad. Wedding presents
and new furniture are dutiable.
Q-Is money deducted from a
soldiers pay for summary court
martials refunded to him when
his enlistment ends.
A-No.
Q-How long was Paul Doumer
the President of France?
Ale was elected May IS, 1881,
and served until he was assassi-
mated May 5, 1882, by Paul Gorgu-
loft.
GLOW many electoral votes
did Alfred E. Smith receive in
the 1928 election?
A-Eighty-seven.
Q-Do all the Channel Islands
belong to Great Britain?
ALL except lies Chausey,
which belongs to France.
Q-My peach trees have a for
nation Of gum on them. What can
I do to remedy this?
A-This condition is commonly
known as "gumnosis," and may
be caused by insects which dam
age the bark or sapWood of the
trunk and branches of the trees.
If the reader wishing information
about "gumosis" will write to the
Washington Bureau, 1913 13th-st,
N. w, Washington, enclosing a
Scent stamp for postage, he can
obtain specific advice.
Q-What is the past tense of
the verb light?
A-Either lighted or lit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

dustry, in which the objective will
not be individual gain at the eX-
pense of all others, but of social
gain that shall benefit every men,
Der of society. This will require
reorganization of society from its
mad struggle for personal profit, TO
a planned production and distribu-
ton. We simply can not afford the
expensive waste competition pro-
duces.
No amount of patching plaster
can make our competitive system
yield that purchasing power neces-
sary to furnish the disfranchised
buyers with an adequate supply of
goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

tenn that has denied the majority in
society an opportunity to enjoy the
potential plenty we can produce, but
do not.
Competition can not be regulated
as the New Deal proposes, it must
be superseded by cooperative in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

Implications. However, all the prog
ress the world has made is due to
dissatisfied men-men who were
disguised with the existing order of
things and told everybody SO.
When we really get intelligence
we will destroy the competitive sys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
THURSDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1895.
THE PRESIDENT RETURNS

DACK at his desk today President Roosevelt faces
~ problems that less pressing perhaps than
those of the crisis Of 1933-but no less vital to the
countrys future
In many ways the problems ahead will be more
difficult The President no longer has the united
public support which was his when he took over
foundering government in 1893 And because the
1896 elections in the ofing his every act will be
subjected to political Interpretation The President
will have need of all the energy patience and objec-
tivity he may have gained from his vacation cruise
on Southern waters.
NTOST immediate are the problems of peace and
Az unemployment And they link together.
The runous road to war beckons It would be so
simple to let the profit motive 60 natural TO exploit
impending markets with our surplus goods and
capital and start home factories humming and home
prices looming But experience teaches that such
course would land our idle youth not on pay rolls,
but in the trenches.
In carrying out the spirit and letter of the neu-
traliy law the President thus far has shown deter
minaton to pay the price of peace. An effective
neutrality policy can be shaped to meet dangers as
they arise believe, if afford ourselves but one
objeCtive-that Of keeping out.
To ease economic pressure from within the Presi-
dent, We think, should move in a swift attack on
unemployment. His work relief program is in bog,
but it be lifted out and made further to diminish
does and give useful employment on projects of per-
manent value. But there will we fear, be little left
to salvage if the President much longer negecs this
program.
nVER the not distant horizon rises the specter of
~ imitation Probable payment of the veterans
bonus soon after Congress meets in January threat
to ignite the combustes evident in swollen bank
reserves and Federal budget already badly out of
balance.
This danger, we believe can be met if the Presi-
dent in the intervening two months attends to the
making of a budget pointing definitely to an end of
excessive government borrowings and the appoint
ment of men on the Federal Reserve Board with
the courage and wisdom to apply the brakes Courage
they will need especially for the politicians be-
coming increasingly election conscious.
Welcome home, Mr.. President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Forum Of The Times
to 1T

(TtmeS readers are tnUited to express
their rietcs in these columns, religious
controversies ercluded. Make uour letters
short, so all can hare chance. Limit
them to $50 tcords or less. Your letter
must be sidned. but names UiI be
Withheld on redueSt.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

To tell troubled mind to stop worrying to count
sheep to to sleep, to cheer up is about as much
waste of good medical respiratory energy as to tell
hurricane to lay of Key West--Dr. Esther Loring
Richards, famed psychiatrst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Daily Thought

Take that thine is, and go thy
way: I will give unto this last, even
as unto thee.-St. Matthew 20:14.
4 TTAINMENT is followed by
n neglect, and possession by dis
gust.-Johnson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

ASa1NG YIN, OCt. G1-I1C4S
w is the way Administrations
ties who made the transcontinental
trip with the President reported TO
him on the political situation:
Generally, west of Pennsylvania
Roosevelt still in the lead but not
unbeatable if opposed by Borah.
Ohio-Outlook gloomy for Demo-
Gratis because of fierce internal dis
sension among state factions and
botching of relief handling.
Michigan-LoSt. The Republicans
carried the state in 1894 despite the
nation wide New Deal landslide.
They have gained ground steadily
since.
Kentucky-Likely to go Repub-
lican in next months election, but
the President. personally, is popu-
lar and on top.
Illinois-Touch and go: but
Roosevelt will have the edge-pro-
vided the Chicago machine of Mayor
Kelly will come through"
Indiana - Still strongly pro-
Roosevelt.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa-In
the Roosevelt column.
Kansas-Unshaken Republican.
Missouri - Democratic. thanks
largely to the potent machine OF
Boss PendergaSt
Califorria-New Deal has lost
some ground, but the President, per-
sonally, is still popular and right
now could carry the state easily.
ID EP. GEORGE HOLDEN TINK-
N HAM, bearded, wealthy Bos-
ton blue-blood, has a sprinkling
of Negro voters in his district. AS
mark of appreciation for his legis~
lative efforts on behalf of their race.
they made him an honorary officer
of one of their organizations.
Some time, thereafter, a British
magazine printed an article on
American Negro societies with a
page of pictures featuring dis
tinguished American Negroes"
Smack in the center of the page
was a picture of George Holden
Tinkham
TINE new move to resurrect the
Il NRA has started a good old
fashioned behind-the- scenes Ten
neSsee feud.
Leaders of the feud are of old
Tennessee stock. On one side is
Maj. George L. Berry who, under
the sonorous title of Co-Ordinator :
of Industrial Recovery. is attempt
ing to revive the NRA. On the other
side is Judge EWin L. Davis, chair
man of the Federal Trade Commits
sion, who opposes that revival.
The feud chiefly is a matter Of
professional jealousy. It dates back
to the very beginning of the NRA,
when the Federal Trade Commits
sion made no secret of its belief that
the Blue Eagle never should have
been born. Now that it is sunk.
they want to keep it that way.
Also, Davis and his colleagues
have plan of their own for indus
trial regulation. What makes them
particularly hot under the collar is
that their program was just getting
under way when Berry zoomed into
the headlines with his scheme.
The proposal of the FTC-ers is
nothing new. The Federal Trade
Act has always empowered the CON-
mission to authorize voluntary fair
trade codes. But few industries
took advantage of the opportunity.
Since the Supreme Court killed
mandatory codes, however, scores of
industries have turned to the ETC.
More than 125 applications for VOL
untary codes are pending before it.
The ETC feels that since the sys-,
tenn of cnn1n1llsnr1, cnclcc lca- f,ilcd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

nURING a recent press con-
~ ference, Claude Augustus
Swanson was asked the date Of
Navy Day, Claude Augustus prob
ably is as ardent a civilian sailor
as ever become Secretary of the
Navy. But to the surprise of re-
porters, he hemmed and hawed,
gazed at the ceiling, puffed at his
cigarette, finally replied:
"Uh, er, why it falls on T RS
Theodore Roosevelt's) birthday"
I'VE know that, Mr. Secretary"
the neWsman said, but what is the
exact date?"
Another embarrassing pause.
Finally Assistant Secretary Henry
Roosevelt came to his boss rescue.
Navy Day is celebrated on Octo-
Der o." he prompted, but because
it falls on Sunday this year, the
ceremonies will be held the day fol-
lowing.
Copyright. 1885 by United Feature
Syndicate, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24

Member Of United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily lex
cept Sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 2i4. 900 w.
Maryland-st. Indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion County. 3 cents
copy; delivered by carrier. II
cents week Nail subscription
rates in Indiana. SO a year: out.
side Of Indiana. s. cents a month.
cesfso Phone RI ley 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-24
Washington
Merry-Go-
Round
BY DREW PEARSON and
ROBERT s. ALLEN.

UIASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Here
w is the way Administrations
ties who made the transcontinental
trip with the President reported TO
La opinión., 1935-08-25

800 pies Gcien metrosD de longitud
y tres pisos de altura. De ahi que
no debe sorprender esa impression de
hallarse dentro de una catedral a que
antes Sc hizo alusion...
Entire las muchas interesantes ca
racteristicas de este eXtraordinario
transatlantico deben mencionarse a
vuela pluma las salas de juego para
los ninos, las salas para los amantes
de juegos de c%artas, ell gimnasio, la
galeria de trio al blanco, las numero-
sas tiendas de articulos de lujo, un
boudoir para sehoras, salones de be-
lleza, botica, hospitales Separates pa
ia cada claso, dentistas, floristas, es-
tudio fotografico, bahos terapeuticos
Y de vapor, garaje para Glen automo-
La opinión., 1935-08-25
PAGINA 16

casco cast en- toda su longitud y Sc
halla dividido en- compartimentos es-
tancos que hacen cast impossible ell
hundimiento, salvo en- ell case de que
la nave sea partida por complete,
pues pueden inundarse varios de esos
compartimentos sin que Sc halle en-
serio peligro su estabilidad.
Na~turalmente, sc han adoptado to
dos los inventos concebibles para la
seguridad de la embarcacion, inclu-
yendo muchos de los que ell publieo
no tiene noticia todavia. Sc la ha
hecho tan i~ncombustible como es pc
sible, Y hasta las cortinas en- los "a
ZONES y de los camarotes reciben un
bano de substancias que las hacen
resistentes al fuego despues de cada
La opinión., 1935-08-25

lavada que Sc les da.
Ell Normandie es una verdadera
ciudad flotante. Contiene un teatro
con capacidad para $50 es~pectadores.
Su piscina de nataci6n mide 112
pies de longitud por % de anchura y
es la mas grande que tiene hasta
ell presente ning1n barco. Hay ade-
mas otra piscina algo menor para
los pasajeros de la clase de 'turistas':
Hay un invernadero que mide liz
pies de largo por 80 de aneho. Ell
Gran Foyer tiene So pies de longi-
tud Y tres pisos de altura.... Hay
diez ascensores electricos para pa
s~ajeros y otros a para ell servicio y
los equipajes.
FL comedor principal mide mas de
La opinión., 1935-08-25
MAGAZIN DE LA OPINION"


viles. CON un ascensor especial, pc
rreras, paseo especial y bano para
los perros, biblioteca con 5000 volu-
enc capilla de que sc enorgulle-
ceria cualquier ciudad de important
cha, etc., etc.
No Sc pasa mala vida a bordo de
este padacio ~flotante. Lleva 1877 o
cineros, todos exponentes de la gran
cocina ~francesa, 8 carniceros, 10 pa
naderos, 628 camareros de camaro-
ties Tiene $4,000 platos, sin con-
tar los pequenos para s~ervicio de tie,
ITS, 900 servilletas Y 10 demas en- pro
porci6n. Tiene 80 hornos y una es-
tufa electrical para ~cocinar que mi
de 55 pies. La cocina tiene 60 me-
tros de largo.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
-Fafif tif'4 ssfsi 1901
Eugene Jones To
Be Guest Speaker
A Suicide?

Eugene Knkie Jones. Of the u.
Washington. ID. c.. advisor on
economic affirs Of the Negro. will
be the principal speaker at the
MONDAY luncheon Club. Of the
Booker T. Washington Trade AS
ISOLATION. Wednesday. March 81
The sponsors urge that all bust
ness and professional men and
women. who can secure reserva-
tions. be present.
The weekly sessions OF the
MONDAY Luncheon Club are held
each Wednesday. at IL Noon sharp
at ST. Louis Luncheon, 1923 st
Antoine street.
Al The meeting last Wednesday
the subject discussed was. "Th'
Best Automobile TO Buy and Auto
mobile Salcsmanship.' J w Mul
Inns. James A. Grant. j. Il. Hugh
ey. and Newton \. Dolphin were
the speak ers for the nccasion, an'
gave on, much valuable inf"'las
lion on the subject
Through the discussion. Y wa
also pointed out that Lincoll
cars may likewise be purchase
through Negro statesmen.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Women's Organiza
ton Holds Meeting

The Wlmtn'- ORGANIZATION ~
Dr. Non-paltisan reform held It's
regular meeting Friday. Mar IL al
he Book Cadillac Hotel The legls-
ative committee under the direc-
ion OF Nosdamos Charles Dean
Jr and William Connolly submit
ted a number Of recommendation
for consideration
The greatest stress conferred
around the requirements for be-
ing served in raberns. beer gar
dens and so forth Under the pre-
sent statue. one must be eighteen
to be served beer. and twenty-one
TO be- served spirits. in place
operating under a license or per-
nit granted by the State Liquor
commission 4 motion was made
Na the age requirement remain
at eighteen and twenty-one.
Mrs. Frederick Aver. under
whose fine leadership. the repeal
was secured. il functioning as
honorary chairman, at her request.
Her duties as liquor commissioner
are 50 engrossing. that she mas
asked To be relieved OF active
Craftsmanship. at present
Mrs. Carrie Curtis. chairman OF
the Negro group. made a brief and
timely talk Among the other lad
les OF the group present were Mrs.
Mary Jeffrey. Mrs Ray Collins,
Mrs. Eugie West Mrs Carrie
Priest. and othe'
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
All churches Invited
To Enter Their
Pastor
Contest sim Open

The contest will continue for
several weeks. ending with the
week Of Saturday. April 81 Citi-
zens and churches who have not
yet entered their candidate in the
contest are invited to do so at the
earliest convenience. All that is
required Is TO Gin out the coupon
which appears on the front page Of
this paper fill in the names OF the
five ministers you wish TO nomi-
nate and send or bring the coupon
TO the Tribune-Independent office.
You may nominate only one min
lister. or five on one coupon. just
as you desire. You may also u.s.
as many different coupons as you
wish. Each minister voted for on
"a coupon will be given ten points
in the contest. The minister hav-
ing the largest number OF points
30 his credit at the close of the
contest will be acclaimed De
troits Most Popular Minister"
All churches and citizens in
Greater Detroit are cordially invit-
ed to cooperate in making this
contest one of the most successful
ever held in this section.
Now. let's get busy. Clip the
coupons every week. fill in the
ministers names. and send them
TO this paper. The standings of the
candidate will be published each
week.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

DIR. CLAIMING IL. TOBIAS, OF
New York City. senior secretary
of colored mems department OF
the National Council of the
Y. VI. G. A.. who will he
guest speaker at the banquet,
Friday night. March 20. in con-
ncction with the celebration OF the
tenth anniversary of the local St
Antoine Branch "Y."
The committee i'm charge has ar
ranged an excellent program for
the celebration, which will begin
March %. and continue TO March
81. TIE banquet program will close
with a radio broadcast Of the Joe
Louis Fight.
The Membership Committee,
headed by DR.. ]. J. McClendon, has
set goal Of 100 new members. by
the close OF the celebration. March
81.
The public is invited to Join in
the celebration.
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
VOTE SALARY
TO WIDOW OF
\LEGISL ATOR

Springfield. MI ArsP, --py ,
= \vote OF 11s 40 q, the u>~rU>p~xu {
80 S~-nsssssse -, 49, - 49,
PIRATE The se1exyz 49,
In Doukias 70 ~ widow. MI Dos
xlas. . member or fhs fe<Sssaenr
-four terms. died after he had bses
detected last November ana boror<s
Ihe began HIS new term.
The bill to pay HIS widow was
sponsored by Reps. Charles yen-
Hns. William J. Warffeld and
George Carry Noonan.
Esponing the bill. Mr. Jenkins
told the legislators:
"He (DougIas) knew me az n
boy. always gave me every en-
whenever talked
With him After the primaries OF
asst year. we each was glad that
We both had won. We Immediately
damned TO pal together In this
ession and to conduct a joint
tudy OF all bills 10 the end that
We might protect the liberties Of
he people Of our district in par
ocular and thr State OF Illinois in
eneral
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

4 behlnd the younger brother In nnanclal MA
fkbsn hessn<teaS ese % g1we sb~h<spe.<1sn r~eets
the road. whea ssked ~ 10 hsN seer ~rs
Green Pastures PLAY, ~ said ne had seen ~ three
tfmcs--fwfce In Chicago and once In Cincinnati He
also told the reporter that when Richard Harrison
was here last autumn, ne saw him each day, and
their conversations full Of "reminiscences Of
old days when they fished and hunted together I'm
boyhood.
The old gentleman, who for more than forty
years was employed with lumber firms In Detroit
said In conclusions; "RIchards death Is a great
blow to ms, but we Will try to hold up under IT."
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
DR.. E. A. Carter To
Speak March 18th

Dr. f. A. Carter will address the
meeting OF the West Side Improve
ment Association. Monday evening"
March %, at st. John A. NJ. f. Zion
Church. Hartford avenue. on the
subject of THE Negro Health and
Free Medical Service" All parents
are invited to avail themselves OF
the opportunity OF hearing Dr.
Carriers address. which promises
TO be very instructive
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Eva Jessye Choir
On Broadway

II was learned today that the
Eva Jessye Choir has been chosen
10 furnish the choral back ground
for George Gerswins production
"Porgy" which will open on
Americas Theatrical main street
Broadway. this fall.
The choir Is now about 10 COM
plcte Southern and Western
tour before returning to New YORK
to rehearse for their new assign
ment
Many Detrotcrs who packed the
spacious Bethel A. VI. f Church
auditorium last November will re-
member te beautiful program rem
iered by Miss Jessye and her mar
velous aggregation
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

Frederick and 81. Antoine. Sunday.
March q. at $40 p. IN The meet
ing will be- under the auspices OF
the local branch IT the National
Association for the Advancement
Of Colored People of which l.. G.
Bloun, is president me public is
cordially invited
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23

the youth did not take any extra
clothing. with the exception of
pair of green trousers and zip
per suede sweater. and that he had
on his person only about three dol
lars. A postal savings account
which the missing boy had in one
of htc branch postoffice. was left
intact
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Contest To Continue
For Six Weeks
Closes Apr. II

Last week. the Tribune-Indepen-
dent made the initial announce
ment Of the contest Il Is conduct
ing. "Your Favorte Minister Con-
test" We invited the citizens of
Greater Detroit to send In the
names OF ministers whom they
wish to nominate and the response
has been amazing.
We have already received the
nominations for twenty-five clergy
men of various religious denomi-
nations. in all parts OF this com
munlty.
Candidates Nominated
The names already received are
as follows:
Rev. T.. II. Flack, pastor OF st.
Paul A. NJ. L. Zion Church; Rev.
4. c. williams. Metropolitan Bap-
list; Rev. n. W. Clark. st. John G.
NJ f.: Rev. G. W. Baber. Ebenezer
An E.; Rev. f. G. Melvin. Com
munity Baptist; Rev. Il. North
Second Morning Star Baptist; Rev
The tribune independent of Michigan. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1933-1935, 1935-03-23
Is CANDIDATES enter YOUR
FAvORITE MINISTER" CONTEST

c. l.. Schattien. East Lake Bap-
tist. EIamtramck: Rev. NJ. Bolden.
Shiloh Baptist; Rev. J. II. Harvey,
Community Tabernacle; Rev.
Wright. First Institutional Bap-
tits. Hamtramck Rev. VI. Bolden.
Cosmopolitan Baptist; Rev. II. n.
coleman. Macedonia Baptist: Rev
Rhonenee. ST. Paul A. M. E., S. W.
Detroit: Rev. ID. A. Pettus. King
Solomon Baptist: Rev. W. A.
Order. Allen Temple A. NJ. r.