davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
HOOVER INEPT
CHOICE, C. 0. P.
LEADERS FEEL
Has No Chance for 1886
Nomination, Say Friends
of Former Leader.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23-As if
from a ghost Of unpleasant men,
DRY, Republicans SHE'D away today
from Herbert Hoover's call for re-
turn TO the gold standard.
The silence of most Republicans
in Congress, the conditional acqul-
escence of a few, and the private
expressions of others showed plain
ly that if Mr.. Hoover is casting eyes
on the 1886 nomination his case is
well-nigh hopeless.
His friends insisted that he be-
spoke no such ambition, but was
only expressing his earnest convic-
ton in the role of guide for the
party he once led. Others felt that
if Mr.. Hoover was attempting to
give his party an issue. his choice
was inept.
They thought the electorate
would not be greatly excited over
such an issue. To the contrary, the
gold standard has nearly been cast
into the limbo of opprobrium to
which William Jennings Bryan
sought to consign it with his
Grown of thorns, cross of gold'
speech, thanks to the Administra-
tons effective propaganda and the
agitation of cheap money advocates.
A few conservative Republicans
agreed with the ex-President that
the United States should resume
gold payments on the new dollar
basis, but most of them, such as
Senator L. J. Dickinson (R., la,
keynoter of the dreary Chicago con-
vention Of 80, emphasized that this
must be slow process.
Acid comment from western ir-
regulars disclosed how little head
way Mr.. Hoover can make with the
gold standard issue in that broad
country which begs continually for
a cheaper dollar and finds no fault
with the Roosevelt monetary pro-
gram-except, perhaps. that it does
not go far enough.
Party leaders and presidential
hopefuls, of whom there are a few
in the Senate, always become a
bIl11G .JlUUS1y M1lCAl a 1ACW cAlANAOAOAO
f1GNre appears, or an old one re-
apLCarS-Or seems to re-appear.
This was demonstrated today in the
silence of such persons as Senator
Arthur r. Vandenberg (R., Mich),
potential candidate, and Senator
Charles McNary (R., Ore0, Senate
minority leader
Nor was there comment from
Ogden L. Mills, long regarded as
Mr.. Hoover'S right-hand man. Mr..
Mills is considered a likely Repub-
lican presidential choice of eastern
conservatives, and his silence was
construed here as political cautious
ness.
Most significant of the Republican
attitude generally was the failure
of any of Mr.. Hoover's party to rise
in the Senate and challenge Sena-
tor Tom Connally Cd, Tex), who
opened fire on the ex-President.
Only a Democrat, Senator Glass,
arose to defend the Hoover views,
though no defense Of the man him
self came from the tart Virginian
who once asked, during the 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
ere published three times according

were published three times according
to law.
The sum of $1,000 was deducted
from that total, the remainder paid.
The auditors Office approved both
statements, and, on the auditors
recommendation, the county COM
missioners approved them for pay
ment.
The next year, the auditor Or
dered published in the Commercial
and the Indianapolis Star, 1918
items of property for sale to collect
1882 delinquent taxes. The sale was
advertised for Feb. IL.
These items were run twice in
each paper before Superior Judge
William Pickens found that Feb. II
annually is Lincoln's birthday an
niversary and legal holiday, and,
as such, day on which no contract
is binding. He ordered the sale Off
The auditors Office had picked the
sale date.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
M'NUTT TO INTRODUCE
NAPOLEON LECTURER
VIII Occupy Box With Butler Prexy
at English Theater.

Gov. Paul Y. McNutt was to in
troduce Mrs. Demarchus Brown
when she lectures on "L'Aiglon" at
the English Theater tomorrow in
preparation for Eva lie Gallienne S
appearance there in the Rostand
version Monday and Tuesday nights.
Gov. and Mrs. NIcNutt will be seated
in a box with President James w.
Putnam, president of Butler Uni
verSity and Mrs. Putnam; Mrs. Will
liam H. Coleman, Mrs. Will Reid
and DR.. Charles P. Emerson.
UsherS Will be the Misses Harriet
Denny, ElinOr Stickney, Jane Moore,
Mary Paxton Young. Ann Amos,
Joan johnson. Mary Adelaide
RhOads, NJ. Betty Amos. Mary
Cregor. Mary Vance Trent. Helen
CofTey and Mrs. Fotheringham.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

about SIS a club, aYeraged-or a
total of s425 O00l
But. of course, these clubs have
already paid their dues?
Never mind" say the Townsend
agitators, well soon have $4,000
more.
Considering that a year ago there
was not one Townsend Club in the
land, it is easy to believe they will
have. More than 25,000OO0 per-
sons have signed the petitions to
Congress. They are out to get
every signer as a member. Only
about a tenth OF the signers are
club members now.
The Townsend war chest prom
ises to be a formidable thing. 1t has
conservative thinkers and political
experts worried. because no one
knows what such a potent political
force might do if loOSed to the limit
THE END
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
BUDGET Action MOndaV

The $50 1856, S05.70 state budget
will be acted upon Monday in the
Indiana Senate, which yesterday
added items aggregating $4,000
TIE appropriations bill was ten
tatively approved by the committee
of the whole after a prolonged
squabble over a $1,000 relief item in
the Senate committee of the whole.
The relief was finally granted to
Mrs. Mary Crowder. mother Of
Freeman Crowder, who was killed
by a state highway commission
truck near Perrysville in August,
1883.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

campaign, when Mr.. Hoover's
engineering abilities were being en-
phasized:
What dam did Hoover ever
build?"
Republicans bent on rebuilding
the party seem to want to forget the
former President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
DELAY HEARING
ON S-NRA BILL
Consideration Is Postponed
Until Monday Night
by Committee.

A public hearing on proposed
amendments to the State-NRA law,
originally scheduled for last night,
has been postponed until 7:3O Mon
day night. it was announced today
by Cenator Frederick F. Echhorn
Cd. Gary, committee chairman,
The postponenent was agreed
upon when it became known Rep.
j. Napier Dyer ID. Vincennes), au-
thor of the original industrial sta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
PAGE 3

voluntary desire. and that this de-
cause of family Illness.
Meanwhile senatorial spokesman
for the administration appeared de-
termined to await outcome Of the
hearing before reaching a decision
on amendments 10 make the measy
ure satisfactory to industry and
labor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
TECH ATHLETE is HURT
AS VAULT POLE SNAPS
Leland Hasseld Suffers Wrist Frac-
ture at Butler Fieldhouse.

Leland Hasseld, 16, Technical High
School pole -vaulter, broke his left
wrist yesterday at the Butler field
house. His pole snapped while work
ing out for the state high school in
door track meet March 30.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hasseld, POI N. Temple-av.
Track squads from both Technical
and Shortridge High Schools wit
messed the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
Printing Probe Turns to
County Auditors office
Commissioners to Quiz GroSSartS Deputy on Approval of
S2827 Statement in 1888
BY DICK MILLER
Times staff Writer

Marion County Commissioners investigating the
of fees for advertising delinquent the
Illegal
Auditors
Threetem County Auditor Charles
available explain his office the
county, which paid
danapos Commercial Publishing Co., publishers journal of legal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
BY MAGNER WHITE
lines special Writer

SAN DIEGO, Cal. FEB. 23-From
a beginning Of $3.50 cash on hand
last August. and sums borrowed
from a philanthropic woman by DR..
2. Z. Townsend when he exhausted
his own funds getting his Old-Age
Revolving Pension Plan 70 the pub
lie. the Townsend movement has de-
veloped into a major industry"
An official weekly newspaper IS
published. About 100000 booklets
explaining the plans have been is
sued. 100000 Of them IN san Diego,
according 10 one Townsend worker.
About 100 900 of these booklets were
given away. The rest were sold al
a profit reported 10 be about ID
cents each. bringing in revenues Of
about 10000.
The exact number Of Townsend
Clubs IN the nation is not available.
A magazine recently estimated the
number at $4,000. They are grow
ing ike mushrooms. But If there
are $4,000 and the average member
ship collection from each. as IS Of
ficially stated. has been about sl2-
cat y cents per member, under the
old rates, each club averaging at
least 100 members then member
ships have brought IN approximately
100000.
Money Is Split Up
This latter figure has been con-
trsSted BY critics with DR.. Town
sends recent statement in Wash
ingtOn that he has had about $4,000
on which TO work.
However. Townsend Club officials
point out that only a small pro-
portion OF the SD collected from
clubs went to DR.. TOWnsend's head
quarters. -Four dollars of the SD
went 70 the district organizer; 81
to the state organizer; 81 for sub
scription 10 the official paper. one
year. about 50 toward expense of a
weekly bulletin. including postage,
etc. This left 81 for headquarters
or. on $4,000 clubs. Just about $4,000,
rs DR.. Townsend claimed.
Out of this $4,000. headquarters
has been maintained. expenses of
operation are paid. membership
cards and organization literature Is
furnished. hundreds of thousands of
letters are written. etc.
The income. in fact. for head
quarters has been so small that it
has been insufficient, local Townsend
officials say.
And that's why memberships have
been raised from II cents to 25
cents
Si25.OOO War Chest Seen
What Will this increase in men,
berShip price do. spread out over
25. 900 clubs? II viii give the Town
send movement a mighty war chest
with which to carry on if Congress
does not meet the demand for pas
sage of the Townsend bill. It viii
raiSe for headquarters use alone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
TOWNSEND PLAN
DEVELOPS into
GIANT INDUSTRY
Memberships Bring in $780,
600; Weekly Newspapers
Show Huge Profits.

Editors Nots-This Is the last Of six
articles on the EroEth % Townsend Clubs
In san DisEo-tvBical o. their spread in
ether rentrrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

(1o9D Sandwiches. Sixty
Kinds
(l10J) Sauces. Dessert and
Meat
1llD Soups, Is Tested
Recipes
lll2D Tea Cakes and Party
Pastries
I13D Vegetables, How to
Cook
GAMES & PARTIES
dl4K) Backgammon, Rules Of
(ll5Kj Bridge Parties
O16K) Card Games. 500. q,
etc.
(117K)NChildren's Parties
(119K) Contract Bridge
ul9K) Games, Indoor
(120KO Games, outdoor
(l21K) Holiday Entertaining
(122K) How to Dance
(123K) Initiation Stunts
(124K) Old Fashioned Dances
(125K) Parties Of All Kinds
(126K) Party Menus. Prizes,
Favors
(127K st. Patrick's Parties
(l28K Tennis, Rules Of
Q29K) Unique Shower Parties
(l30K) Valentine Parties
131K) Wedding Anniversaries
GARDENS
u32L) Beautifying Home
Grounds
Q33L) Bulbs
(134L) Chrysanthemuns
(l35L) Dahlias, Home Grown
(l36L) Flower Gardens
Q37L) Gardening
(I3SL) House Plants
u39L) Lawns, Care Of
(l40L) Rose Gardens
(141L) Shrubbery and Hedges
O42L) Sundials. How to Build
GOVERNMENT
Q43ND Congress Of the q. S.
GLAND Cost OF Govt in U. S.
Q45ND Foreign Govt Debts
to y. 5.
(l46Ad Judicial System OF
y. S.
(l47MO Postal Service
d4SM Presidency
(l4eNf Presidents Cabinet
(l50M) Relief and Recovery
Laws
Q5lMO Seeing Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

n You obtain information upon any more of
274 separate subjects by ordering from The Indian
| apOliS Times Washington Bureau; 1922 New York
| Avenue, Washington d. c., of the follow
ing bulletins which may be had for five cents each;
any four at four cents each; any twenty-fv
or more at three cents each any 100 more at 212
cents each. packet containing the entire 274 bue
| tins for $3.50. Send money order check WRITE
| PLAINLY AND GIVE YOUR FULL ADDRESS,
j WITHOUT APPROXIMATIONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

(199P) States II the Union
COOP Surnanles
(2o1Pl Votes Of States Since
1896.
(202P) World War, Part
C203P) World War. Part 3
HOME ECONOMICS
(2o4R) Auto Painting
(205R) Automobile Camping
t206R) Care Of the Family
Auto
(207R) Care Of Clothing
(2O8R) Earning Extra Money
t2O9R) Embroidery Stitches
(21OR) Floors. Care Of
(211R) Furniture, Refnish
and Care
(212R) Home ConvenienceS
(2l3R) Household Budgets
(214R) Household Hints
(215R) Household Measure
mentS
(216R) Home Laundering
(217R) Interior Decorating
(218R) Investment Advice
(219R) Polishes of All Kinds
CHORD Painting Around the
Home
(22lR) Plumbing Repairs at
Home
(222R) Safety Tor the House
hold
(223R) Stains, Removal Of
(224R) Waterproofng Cellars
(225R) Whitewash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

{ TOD Bread Making, Quick
{ IT'D Bread Making, Yeast
{ 72D Cakes and Cookies
{ 73O Calorie Values of Foods
{ TAD Candies, Fruits & Nuts
{ 75D Care Of Food in Home
{ 76D Catsups, Pickles,
ReliSheS
IT'D Chatting Dish Recipes
{ 78D Cheese and Cheese
Dishes
{ 79D Cooking for Two
{ SOD Dainty Delicacies
{ BID Desserts Of All Kinds
{ 82D Doughnuts & Crullers
83O Drinks, Homemade
{ s4D Economy Recipes
{ 85D Egg Dishes
{ SGD Fish & Seafood Cookery
STD Pendants. Fudges,
Bonbons
{ $50 Foreign Dishes
{ SOD Frozen Desserts
{ q0,D Fr1Iit Dishes
{ Gid Good proportions in
Diet
L 92D Hard Candies g. Ta1ies
93D Honey as a Food
{ 94D Jelly Making
ESD Learning to Cook
{ 96D Low Cost Meals
97D Leftovers. How to Use
e8D Meats. How to Cook
{ 99D Menus for Fifty Days
GOOD Picnic Lunches
GOLD Pies g. Fancy Pastries
do2D Potatoes and
Substitutes
Q03D Preserving Fruits
(I04D Poultry and Game
(lo5D Quantity Cooking
(i06D Refrigerator DehcacieS
(i07D Rice Dishes
Gf08D Salads and Dressings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

(l52Nl) Taxation In the q. s.
(153Nf) The New Deal
(154Nf) The White House
HEALTH & BEAUTY
(l55N Care OF the Eyes
(156N) Care Of the Feet
(157N) Care Of the Skin
(158N) Care Of the Teeth
(159N) First Aid to Vacation
lists
(160N Health Building
Exercises
(161M Increasing Your
Weight
(162M Keeping Cool In Hot
Weather
(163N) Keeping Youth and
Beauty
(164N) Marriage and Happi.
ness
(165M Perfumes g. Cosmetics
(166N Personality g. Charm
(167N Prenatal Care
(168N) Reducing Parts Of the
Body
d69N) Reducing Your Weight
(170N) Successful Marriage
(171N) Swimming
HISTORY
(172P) American Airmen In
World War
(173P) American DepnsSsions
(174P) American Wars
(i75P) Calendar. History Of
(176P) Chicago Worlds Fair
(177P) Christmas Customs
(17sP) Constitution, History,
q. S.
(179P) Countries Of Europe
(180P) Famous Assassinations
(1S1P) Famous Buildings
(1S2P) Famous Naval Vessels
ds3P) Flag, History of
(1S4P) Genealogy
185P) Given Names, Meaning
uS6P) Historic Phrases
(1S7P) History Of Marriage
(1SSP) History of Prohibition
Gs9P) How the U. S. Grew
(l90P) Marine Disasters
(191P) Names, Indian
(1e2P) National Anthems
(I93P) Navy in World War
Qo4P) Origins Of Etiquette
(195P) Political Parties in
y. S.
(196P) Population 1880
Census
(l97P) Presidential Elections
Since 1889
(l9SP) Presidential Inaugural.
tons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

LAWS Z
(226S) Citizenship and {;
Naturalization e
(227S) Copyrights and Trade e
marks u
(228S) Game Laws Of
States u
(229S) Fishing Laws
(230S) immigration Laws e
(231S) Marriage Laws Of the e
States
(232S) Motor Laws Of the
States n
(233S> Patents, How to Obtain y
(234S) Veterans Relief Laws
MYTHS, PUZZLES, q
HOROSCOPES, OC. q
CULTISM, HOBBIES q
(235T) Astrological Horoscope V
(236T) Dreams, Meanings Of V
(237T) Fact and Fancy
(23eT) Flowers. Meaning Of 20
(239T} Fortune Telling by -
Cards "
(240T) Gems and Precious "
Stones "
(24lT Mathematical Puzzles -.
(242T) Mythology
(243T) Numerology q
(244T) Palnlistry q
(245T) Philately
(246T Pulling Scientific 70
Facts 70
(247T) Spiritualism q
(24ST) Superstitions and
Decisions q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

(36G) Choosing a Career
(37G) Club Woman's Manual
(38G) Common Errors in
English
(39G) Debater's Manual
(40G) Dictionary of Slang
(41G) Letter Writer'S Guide
(42G) Limitation Of Arma-
ments
(43G) Nicknames and Phrases
(44G) Parliamentary Law
(45G) Religions OF the World
(46G) Stage and Screen
Writing
(47G) Technocracy
(4SG) Wildfiowers
(49G) Wonders of Nature
(50G) Writing for Magazines
ETIQUETTE
(5lD Dress Etiquette
(52D Engagement Etiquette
(53D Etiquette for Dinners
(54D Social Etiquette
(55D Travel Etiquette
(56D Wedding Etiqustte
FINANCE & MONEY
(57D Banking System Of q. S.
(5SD Gold and Silver Money
(5SD History Of q. S. Coin
Designs
GOD Home Financing
(6,D Home Mortgage
Refinancing
(e2D Home Ownership
(63D Imitation. Pro and Con
CAD Money Of u. S.
(65D Scrip and Barter
(66D Stock Market
(67D Value Of Old Coins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
FOODS e. COOKERY

{ 6SD Apples & Apple Dishes
{ SID Around q. S. Cook
Book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
PESTS

PESTS
(249U) Ants, Exterminating
(250U) Bedbugs
(251U) Cockroaches
(252U) Household Pests, AN
Kinds
(253U Moths and Their
Control
(254U Rats, DISCRIMINATING
(255U Termites or White
Ants
SCIENCE AND AVA.
TON
(256X Airships
(257X) Amateur Photography
(25Sx) Astronomy. Popular
(259x2 Batteries
(26OO Cryptography
(26lX) Electricity
(262O Evolution, Pro and
(263X) elders
(264X) Graphology
(265X) Great Inventions
(266x How to Become an
Aviator
(267X) Largest and Smallest
Things
(26SX) Placer Gold Mining
(269X) Psychoanalysis Sim.
plif1ed
(270X) Radio Log
(271X) Radio Development
(272X) Seven Wonders
(273X Story Of Motion
Pictures
(274X) Weather and Climate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23
BIRDS e ANIMALS

BIRDS e ANIMALS
(24F) Aquarium Fishes
(25F Bird House Building
(26F Canaries. Care Of
C27F) Cats. Care OF
(2sF Dogs. Care Of
(2eF Guinea Pigs
(30F) Homiag Pigeons
(3lF) Poultry Raising
(S2F Rabbit Raising
(3SF Snakes Species. Habits
EDUCATION
Cs4G) Bible Facts
(S5Gl British Parliament
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-23

BABIES & CHILDREN
OD) Care Of the Baby
ODD Child Health
ODD Children's Manners
(4D) Food for Children
(5D) Infant Care in Summer
(6Dl School Lunches
CID Sex Education
(sDl Training the Child
BIOGRAPHIES
{ sE) Admiral Richard 3.
Byrd
UOEl Detectives Of Fiction
OIEl Directory OF Movie
Stars
u2El Famous Bandits
(l3El Famous Detectives
O4E) Famous Pioneers
O5El Famous Pirates
O6El Famous Spies
U7El Five Great Presidents
GSE) Popular Screen Men
G9E) Popular Screen Women
(2OEl Presidents Of he u. S.
(2lE) Presidents Wives and
Families
(22E) Radio and Picture Stars
(23E) Roosevelt and Garner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
DEALER ADVERTISEMENT

-. Turret Top construction-tne safest known
:. Knee Action Ride-the most comfortable
ever developed and Blue Flame valve.in.head
engine-meeting every performance need! And
the new Master De Luxe Chevrolet brings you
these advantages at the worlds lowest prices and
with the worlds lowest operating costs for any
motor car that has them! That's why we say:
Save money, get everything-own a Master De
Luxe Cherolet-the most finely balanced low.
priced car ever built!
CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICHIGAN
, G. M 4. C. terms. Il General Motors Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

Fall to concentrate on his lob az
Chairman Of the Democratic National
Committee during the 1886 presiden-
ttal campaign.
President Roosevelt frequently has
called upon Walker to handle some of
his difficult tasks and 1t was rumored
mere yesterday that he might name
him on Farley's retirement. Any fiat
statement of such a move was con-
sidered certain to draw a denial, as no
formal acknowledgement has yet been
made OF Farley's retirement.
Kennedy has been among the most
successful Of the New Deal executives.
having leen praised for his admins
tration Of the commission by friends
and foes Of the Roosevelt security
regulation program. Only recently, the
President added to Kennedy's labors
by naming him as an advisory oficial
in the new relief organization. Since
then some Of his associates said they
believed it was unlikely Mr.. Roosevelt
would want to give up Kennedy's
services by July l, the date mentioned
when he wants to resign.
There also has been speculation
about Kennedy's possible successor,
George C. Mathews, ranking member
Of the commission, has been mentioned
as likely prospect.
Kennedy was in Boston today, Farley
was in Philadelphia, and Walker in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26
Climate Bad for Health.

| William II is an exile in a climate
prejudicial to his health. His throat
has always been delicate and he neces-
sarily dreams of the climate in which
he was reared, the pine forests in the
undulating, lake-studded, wholesome
Potsdam neighborhood.
Yet, in his fair exile, Napoleon COM
planned perpetually. OF course, no
! women volunteered to share st. Helena
with Napoleon, and in my opinion the
man who has bad luck with women
might as well commit suicide. His
life is bound to end in wretchedness.
In Holland William II is Hospitality
treated. He walks or drives about
Doom amid universal tokens of re-
! spect. He seats himself at any table,
before any inn, and talks with either
Dutch peasant or nobleman. He sips
mug of beer, and worries no more
about his life than were he at Wies-
baden or Homburg. He never takes
half the precautions against murder
Gus cranks as are usual for the safety
of our Presidents.
1O Ue SURE CIlcTe Is d OuLCll SudTU
at the gates of his chateau, but a
CHEEKY, smiling guard, there to protect
him against importunate cameras,
tourists who carry autograph albums,
and other such who would button
hole him while he is chopping wood or
strolling with his wife.
Who would care to break up his
present life in favor of new burdens
under new German conditions?
Copyright 1885. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-26

A recommendation that Thanks
giving day be changed from Thurs
day to Tuesday so the traditional
feasting of Turkey and such will
cease interfering with the consump-
ton of fish on that November week
end, is among the proposals placed
on the desk of Secretary of Commerce
Roper, by his Fishery Advisory Com
mittee, it was learned yesterday.
The committee, which is headed
by Bernarr MacFadden, New York
publisher and cracked-wheat derby
sponsor, also proposed that 100000
be allocated from emergency relief
funds to educate housewives, chefs
and others as to the practical methods
for cooking fishery products" and
100000 for study of fishery mar
keting and distribution problems.
The argument for shifting Thanks
giving from Thursday to Tuesday, be-
ginning next November, is included
in the committees recommendations
as to education and publicity to i'm
prove the condition of the fishery
industry. After suggesting that meth
DDS be evolved whereby the dietary
value of fish will be taught to chill
dren in the primary school, the com.
mittee called attention that in 1880
1881 and 1882, Christmas, Thanks.
giving, New Years day, Washington:
birthday and the Fourth of July al
fell on Thursday and Friday.
This occurs every seven years ano
Thanksgiving day comes on Thursday