davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
~
PAGE % ZaAEN
WPA C0k8![fSS!
STATE HISTORY
FOR GU|DEBO0kS'
National Project Will Be
American Baede '>er' of
Native Lore.

WORKS progress Administration
workers have begun collecting in
formation that is to be compiled
into the Indiana division Of the
American Guide, a national WPA
project, which will be sort Of
Bacdeker Of America.
Research workers writer's and
students of Indiana history are
gathering and compiling the infor-
nation.
When completed, the American
Guide Will be published in five vol
umes and will contain a compre-
hensiye picture of the scenic, recre-
ational. historical, cultural. eco
nomic and commercial resources of
the country.
Compendium of Folklore
The books will be encyclopedia Of
American folklore, historical back
grounds, famous landmarks, nation
al parks and monuments, historical
figures, native costumes. products,
handicrafts, sports, arts, educational
facilities, agricultural and industrial
developments.
Indiana workers will be distribu-
ted in Indiana cities with popula-
tons Of 10000 or more They will
be drafted from relief roles.
Cooperation Of commercial, cuI-
tural and industrial leaders of each
community will be asked by the
WPA. The aim is to make the
document a thorough review Of
community activities and back
ground.
Compiled in 50 Cities
AS the information is compiled in
the 81 cities in the state, the orig
inal maps, photographs and articles
Will be kept on file at the point of
origin. They will be left in the
custody of the local historical So
ciety, the local Chamber of Com
merCe, a library or at some other
focal point. The material may be
published locally as a county or city
guide, if any local organization will
assume responsibility for the cost.
Another copy will be sent to the
state WPA office, where writer's will
revise. edit and condense the manu-
script, and combine it with the
other reports from the state This
state guide also may be published.
The condensed report for Indiana
will be sent to Washington, where
1t will be combined with the reports
from other states and territories.
This project is the first in a series
of projects the Works Progress Ad-
ministration is setting up for artists,
musicians, dramatists and writer's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Christmas presents are Lualaba and
Haut Katanga districts in the pro-
vince of Elizabethville and Sankura
district in the province of Lusambo,
Belgian Congo. The postage charge
is sl32 a pound And don't be Civ
ing anybody there a subscription to
the newspaper, De Roode Vaa, be-
cause the international Postal Serv-
ice won't carry it.
Final mailing dates for the ma jor
nations include:
Dec. q; Bolivia, Brazil. Bulgaria.
Ecuador, Greece, Nicaragua. Peru,
Turkey, Yugoslavia and Japan.
Dec. IA: Austria. Belgium. Canal
Zone, Czechoslovakia, England
France, Guatemala, Honduras, Ire
land, Latvia, Luxembourg, Norway
Panama, Poland, Salvador and
! Sweden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31
The Usual Plea

Harllee Branch, second assistant
postmaster general, who acts as the
international Santa Claus, said it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Dependable red rubber that
will give long service
Seamless which prevents
leaking. 2-qt. size. A Won
derful value!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Protect your hands against
houseWork with a pair of
these rubber gloves. Long
wrist lengths. Various
sizes. Durable quality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

San Felice, Recollection, La
Azora, Garcia Grande, FL
Verso Jr.. La Prosa, John Rus
kin, White Owl, Donaldo, VIM.
Penn, Van Dyke, Muriel,
Emerson, Harvester, Cinco,
Websterette, La Fendrich P.
E., Charles DENLY, Little La
Fendrich Panatella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

S1.00 Azurea Face Powder 49,. SOC
soc Djer-Kiss Face Powder 49,. 49c
SOC Java Rice Face Powder. 49,. 800
SOC La Blache Face Powder. SOC
Csc Pompeian Face Powder 49, 49c
zoe Ponds Face Powder. .......4 7c
SOC Mavis Face Powder. .... Sc
Luxor Face Powder ...........5 soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-31

Ornaments for the home a JOY
for the kiddies. If you've always
wanted a "Scottie" here's your
chance.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
(Continued from First Paee)

(Continued from First Page)
in the case of the securities ex-
change bill.
So much has been said
through chain letters and circu-
lars and by word of mouth that
misrepresents the intent and
purpose of a new law that it is
important that the people of
the country understand once
and for all the actual facts of
the case.
Such a measure will not des-
troy legitimate business. or
wholesome and productive in
vestment.
It will not destroy a penny of
actual value of those operating
properties which holding COM
panies now control and which
holding company securities rep
resent in so far as they have
any value. On the contrary,
it will surround the necessary
reorganization of the holding
company with safeguards which
will in fact protect the investor.
Sound Principle
We seek to establish the
sound principle that the utility
holding company so long as it
is permitted to continue should
not profit from dealing with
subsidiaries and affiliates where
there is no semblance of actual
bargaining to get the best value
and the best price.
If a management company is
equipped to offer a genuinely
economic management service
to the smaller operating utility
companies it ought not to own
stock in the companies it man
ages, and it's fees ought to be
reasonable.
The holding company should
not be permitted to establish
a sphere of influence from
which independent engineering,
construction and other private
enterprise is excluded by none
too benevolent private paternal-
ism.
If a management company is
controlled by related operating
companies it should be organ
lied on truly mutual and Co
operative basis and should be
required to perform it's services
at actual cost demonstrably
lower than the services can be
obtained in a free and open
market.
We do not seek to prevent
the legitimate diversification of
investment in operating utility
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

to our present diSgraceful con-
dition of competitive charter
mongering between our States.
And it offers too-well demon
strated temptation to and facil-
ity for abuse to be tolerated as
a recognized business institu-
tion. That temptation and that
facility are inherent in its very
nature.
It is corporate invention
which can give a few corpo-
rate insiders unwarranted and
intolerable powers over other
peoples money. In its destruc-
ton of local control and it's
substitution of absentee man
agement it has built up in the
public utility field what has
justly been called a system of
private socialism which is
inimical to the welfare of a
free people.
Most of us agree that we
should take the control and
the benefits of the essentially
local operating utility industry
out of a few financial centers
and give back that control
and those benefits to the To-
calities which produce the bust
ness and create the wealth.
We can properly favor eco
nomically independent business,
which stands on it's own feet
and diffuses power and response
bility among the many, and
frowns upon those holding
companies which through inter
locking directorates and other
devices have given tyrannical
power and exclusive oppor-
tunity to a favored few.
Raps Concentrated Power
It is time to make an effort
to reverse that process of the
concentration of power which
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
HOLDING FIRMS,
LOBB|ES DRAW
HIS WRATH
Urges End of Companies That
Do Not Justify Existence
at End of 5 Years

CONTINUED from First PGRe)
of Government to protect him
are designed to defraud him.
ASKS SAFEGUARDS
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
PINK SLIP BAN
FACES DELAY
IN SENATE
Copeland Leads Fight Against
Deferring Repeal of Income
Tax Publicity
International News Service

Senate delay in aboliShing full
publicity on income tax returns
was indicated today as Secretary
of the Treasury Morganthau held
no pressing need exists for pas
sage of such legislation before
March Is.
Secretary Morganthau COM
municated with Chairman Harri.
son of Mississippi, of the Senate
Finance Committee, pointing out
that the pink slips" containing
income data of taxpayers would
not be fully assembled for public
inspection until late in the fall.
Repealed by House
House foes of income tax pub.
licity yesterday pushed to passage
q bill by Representative Doughton
CD of North Carolina erasing
the pink slip provision from the
revenue act. The vote was 304
to SO.
Senator Harrison, to whose
committee the House measure will
be referred, expressed unwilling
ness to bring it to the floor for
lengthy debate. He said:
"AccOrding to the Secretary
Of the Treasury there is no
degree of necessity for immedi-
ate action. I don't know the
sentiment of the Senate on
this bill, but am reluctant to
bring it out of committee at
this time should it provoke q
considerable amount of debate"
COPELAND DEMANDS ACTION
Senator Copeland CD of New
York, leader of the Senate fight
against the pink slip, announced
he would oppose delay in con.
sidering the bill. He said:
eff there is any delay by the
committee / will move to dis
charge it from further consider.
alton of the bill.
An informal poll showed more
than so Senators opposed to in.
come tax publicity.
Amendments Lose
Before the final roll call in
the House yesterday, members
smothered by a voice vote an
m n d m mt by Representative
SABBATH D0, of Illinois, retaining
pink slip publicity for the benefit
of local tax authorities only, and
crushed, 1876 to So, resolution Of
Representative Blanton D0, Of
Texas, exempting only those in
comes under $4,000.
Leading Democratic denuncia'
ton of the tax publicity, Chair.
man O'Connor, of the Rules Com
mittee, branded the pink slip
clause "the worst snooper legiSla'
ton since the Volstead act."
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

companies by legitimate invest
ment companies. But the hold
ing company in the past has
confused the function of control
and management with that Of
investment and in consequence
has more frequently than not
failed in both functions. Pos
Sibly some holding companies
may be able to diveSt themselves
of the control of their present
subsidiaries and become invest
ment trusts. But an investment
company ceases to be an invest
ment company when it embarks
into business and management.
Investment judgment requires
the judicial appraisal of other
peoples management.
Must Prove Worth
The disappearance at the end
of five years of those utility
holding companies which can
not justify themselves as neceS-
sary for the functioning of the
operating utility companies of
the country is an objective which
congressional leaders I have
consulted deem essential to a
realistic and far-sighted treat
ment of the evils of public utility
holding companies.
For practical reasons we
should offer a chance of sur
vival to those holding companies
which can prove to the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
that their existence is necessary
for the achievement of the public
ends which private utility COM
panies are supposed to serve.
For such companies, and dur
ing the interim period for other
companies. the proposal for a
comprehensive plan of public
regulation and control is sound.
But where the utility holding
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
COUNTY SCHOOL
BONDS STUDIED.

BETHESDA, Md, March r..
Members Of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation and the
county's legislative delegation will
meet in Annapolis tomorrow to
discuss the proposed $850,0O0
school bond issue.
Proponents of the plan are seek
ing to have the legislature author
ize such an issue as a safeguard
in case the county'S application
for a Public Works loan is turned
down.
T. Yellott Candy, chairman of
the county's delegation, said to-
day the entire question rested on
whether to float a bond issue to
cover the whole school program,
or to cover only the outstanding
construction items.
While in Annapolis, the Civic
Federation members will push for
passage of the remaining 10 points
in their 23-point legislative pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

company does not perform a
demonstrably useful and neces-
sary function in the operating
industry, and is used simply as
a means of financial control, it
is idle to talk of the continua-
ton of holding companies on
the assumption that regulation
can protect the public against
them.
Regulation has small chance
of ultimate success against the
kind of concentrated wealth and
economic power which holding
companies have shown the abil-
ity to acquire in the utility field.
No Government effort can be
expected to carry out effective,
continuous and intricate regu-
lation of the kind of private
empires within the nation which
the holding company device has
proved capable of creating.
Late Innovation
Except where it is absolutely
necessary to the continued
functioning of a geographically
integrated operating utility sys-
tenn, the utility holding company
with it's present owners must go.
If we could remake our finan-
cial history in the light of ex-
perience, certainly we would
have none of this holding COM
pany business.
It is a device which does not
belong to our American tradi-
tions of law and business. It is
only a comparatively late inno-
vation.
It dates definitely from the
same unfortunate period which
marked the beginnings of a host
of other laxities in our corpo-
rate law which have brought us
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
MOTHER HEARD
AS ACCUSER
Of POLICE
Tells D. C. Crime Probers
of Alleged Injustice
Involving Her Son

From the lips of a comely young
mother rolled charges today before
a special House subcommittee in
vestigating crime conditions in
Washington that a precinct detec-
tive acted as Judge and jury"
in a case involving her son and
two other boys.
Appearing before the committee
at her own request, Mrs. Mary
Parks Morley, 1000 block Twenty
third st. N. w., testified that
Detective Robert j. Maghan, of
the Third Precinct, caused the
arrest of her son and another
boy but failed to bring any action
against the third member of the
trio.
Says All Confessed
She testified all three boys con-
fessed to breaking into and
robbing a sporting goods store.
She said.
81 feel an injustice has been
done me, with regard to my
son, since one of the boys in
vOlved was not arrested. I also
feel an injustice has been done
because 1 was the only one
called on to pay for the
damages"
Mrs. Morley scored the action
Of Detective Maghan in an effort
to settle housebreaking charges
against the three boys.
The mothers testimony was
cut short by a roll call in the
House and the hearing was ad,
journed until later in the day.
Kelly On Stand
Prior to Mrs. Morley's testi.
mony, Capt. Edward j. Kelly, of
the Third Precinct, was on the
witness stand. He urged drastic
revision of prostitution laws here
He pointed out the present fine
for prostitution is only $25, and
suggested this amount be raised
to $100 for the first offense, $500
for the second offense and a
mandatory Jail sentence of one
year for the third offense.
The precinct captain also ad
vocated abolition of a section of
the District code relating to war
rants. He said the present law
allows the release of suspects in
serious crimes before the Police
Department is able to complete
its investigation.
Quizzed On Charges
Captain Kelly was then ques-
toned relative to a complaint
placed before the committee by
Frederick w. M. Raymond, who
claimed police had attempted to
eject him from his home in the
1900 block New Hampshire Ave.
N. w.
Captain Kelly told the commit
tee the policemen involved in this
case were not under his juris-
diction since one of them was
member of the Park Police force
and the other two were police
men assigned to the Traffic Bu-
reau which, he said, is not under
his command. He added a thor
ough investigation is being made
of the ejectment charges made
by Mr.. Raymond.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

(Rigbt) "A CAMEL GIVES
me a feeling of renewed
energy. Inever get tired of
their mild favor" (SignsO
BOBBY WALTHOUR, JR.
Six-day Bicycle Rides
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

T. 0nItnug0 from ETSI E0RG/
of Government to- protect him
are designed to defraud him.
ASKS SAFEGUARDS
"I have seen much of the
propaganda prepared against
such legislatiOn-even down to
the mimeOgraphed sheets of in
structiOns for propaganda to ex-
plot the most far-fetched and
fallaciOus fears. 1 have seen
enough to be as unimpresSed by
1t as 1 was by the similar effort
to stir up the country against
the securities exchange bill last
spring."
The President declares in his
message that values will not be de-
stroyed, but on the contrary will
surround the reorganiZed com.
panies with safeguards which will
in fact protect the investor"
Answering the power trusts as,
Sertion that proper regulation OF
holding companies will solve all
problems, the President says:
I Regulation has small chance
Of ultimate success against the
kind of concentrated wealth and
economic power which holding
companies have shown the
ability to acquire in the utility
field"
He continued:
"If we could remake our
financial history in the light Of
experience certainly we would
have none of this holding COM
pany business. 1t is q device
which does not belong to our
American traditions of law and
business. 1t dates definitely
from the same unfortunate
period which marked the begin
nings of a host Of other laxitieS
=. which have brought us to
our present diSgracefuI condition
Of competitive charter-mOngering
between our States.
CALLED DESTRUCTIVE
''It is a corporate invention
which can give a few corporate
insiders unwarranted and intOl-
cradle powers over other peoples
money. In its destruction Of
local control and its SubStitu-
tiOn of absentee management
It has built up i'm the public
utility field what has justly been
called a system Of private social
ism which is inimical to the well
fare of a free people"
In conclusion, the President
said in his message:
"It is time to make an effort
to reverse that process Of the
concentration Of power which
has made most American citf-
ZenS, once traditiOnally indie
pendent owners of their buSi-
neSSes, helpleSSly dependent for
their daily bread upon the favor
Of q very few, who, by devices
sttch as holding companies, have
taken for themselves unwar-
ranted economic power.
81 am against prOviate social
ism of concentrated private
power as thoroughly as I am
against government socialism.
The one is as equally dangerous
as the other, and destruction of
private socialism is utterly es-
0entiaI to avoid governmental
socialism"
The Washington times., 1935-03-12
Slayer Committed
For Mental Test

WARSAW, Va, March IL.
GeArge R. Waddey. jr., 19.year-
old farm hand, charged with the
Staying of Mrs. Mollie Whaley, Of
Bremo, was ordered to the crimi-
nal insane hospital at Marion for
six days observation as his trial
opened yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-03-12

has made most American ctti-
zens, once traditionally inde-
pendent owners <of their own
businesses, helplessly dependent
for their daily bread upon the
favor of very few, who, by
devices such as holding COM
panies, have taken for them
selves unwarranted economic
power.
I am against private social
ism of concentrated private
power as thoroughly as I am
against governmental socialism.
The one is equally as danger
Gus as the other, and destruc-
ton of private socialism is
utterly essential to avoid gov
ernmental socialism.
HAS PRENATAL CLINIC
UPPER MARLBORO, Md,
March 12.-Dr. A. B. Hooton,
Prince Georges county health
officer, announces a parental
clinic at Rosaryville Friday after
noon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
MARCz|NK0 four
MECHALT
A nepszerii volt youngstown
plebanost Toledoban tenet
TEX szerdan. Sokan voltak
innen a temetesen

Ft. Marczinko Jozsef, akinek
plebanossaga alatt indult igazan
viragzasnak Scent Istvan Egy-
haz vasarnap delelott meghalt
Toledoban, aho1 nehany hettel
ezel6tt szelltes erte.
Marczinko Four, Fl. Eor-
dogh Elemer, toledoi papai pre-
latus plebanos mellett volt. he
lyettes, az 8 templomabol teme-
tik szerdan. Temetesere elmen-
tex Ft. Biro L6rinc, a Scent Ist-
van Egyhaz jeienlegi plebanosa,
XII immar masodik elodje teme
tesen vesz reszt, Fl. Mundweil
Janos a Magyarok Nagyasszonya
Hitkozseg plebanosa, valamint
Horvath Istvan, Balasko Gyorgy
Danish Jozsef, Gene Gabor es
masok, akik jol ismertek Mar
czinko F6urat.
Marczinko Jozsef .188O-ban szii-
letett Satoralja Ujhelyen es ko
zepiskolait reszben oft es Kassan
vegezte. Erettsegi utan papno-
vendek lett es Kassan szenteltek
|papnak 80 evvel ezelott, 1oO5-ben.
Amerikaban az els6 magyar hit
kozsege Youngstownban volt. Ide
Hazelton, Pa.-bol jott, ahol ro
vid ideig egy tot egyhaznal volt.
1913 januar hawaiian nevezte XII
Farrely, nehai cleveland puspok
a Scent Istvan Egyhaz elere. Az
9 plebanossaga alatt epult a
SIT. Istvan Egyhaz sep paro-
chiaja. Youngstownban volt
september l-ig es innen Passaic,
N. ]. ment plebanosnak. OFT volt
plebanos 1882 marciusaig, ami
kor egy idore visszavonult a
tenyleges lelkiszolgalatttol, maid
nehany honap elott ment Tole-
doba.
Ittlete alatt igen nepszeru
volt. Resztvett magyarsag ko-
zos ugye;ben es egyike volt
azoknak, akik elokeszitettek a
Nagybizottsag megalakulasat 20
evvel ezel6tt. Ugyancsak reszt-
vett az akkor viragzo Kossuth
Egylet munkajaban is.
Beke hamvaira!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
ECY MAGYAR NO
WzBE FULLADT
Nemeth Erzsebet cortlandi
leanyt nem tudtak kimenteni

Nemeth Erzsebet, Mrs. Julia
Nemeth cortlandi (Trumbull me-
gye) lakos leanya es az egesz
Nemeth csaiad a Warrent6l hat
mertfoldnyire fekvo Csoncsecsky
Janos farmaJan volt kedden del
utan. A nagy melegben a la
nyok farman lev6 kis toba
mentek furodni.
Erzsebet, valamint II ewes FL
sic es 9 ewes Iren huga bementek
a vizbe. Erzsebet aki 23 ewes
volt, egyszerre mely vizbe ert es
elmeriilt. A parton ALT Rozsika
newt het ewes huga, aki mindjart
segitsegert szaladt. Nemeth Jo-
zsef az eln,eriilt leany fiyere es
masok rohantak a tohoz, de csak
fel oral kereses utan talaltak
meg szerencsetlen leany testet
Hiaba jottek XII warreni tuz-
oltok, a leanyt nem tudtak mar
mesterseges legzessel ujbol eletre
kelteni.
MAGYAR NAP AUGUSTUS A.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1935-08-01
HAJDU JANOS BRO
JEL0LT PLATFORMJA

Hajdu Janos ismert magyar
iigyved es varosi tanacs he
lyettes jegyzoje mint tudjuk pa
lyazik az oszi valasztasokon a
varos biroi allasra.
Hajdu napokban kijelentette.
hogy abban az esetben, ha meg
valasztjak bironak hetkoznapo-
kon. delben l2-tol 1-ig a hiva-
talban lesz. hogy az olyanok
ugyeit meghallgassa, akik csak.
delben tudnak elszabadulni num-
kajuktol. Ugyancsak kijelen-
tette, hogy minden nyelvii toll
macs lesz birosagon, hogy
azok, akik mem tudnak angolul,
konnyen megertethessek magu-
kat.