davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

Bill They did their stuff IN the
privacy of the House Interstate
Commerce Committee.
Members of the routh riding
squad are:
George HuddlestOn, Alabama
Democrat, who despite loud pro-
testations of devotion to the cause
of liberalism has waged bitter war
usually behind the SceneS-On
some of the Presidents key re-
forms.
Samuel b. PettengiII, Indiana
Democrat. a lawyer who consld-
ers himself a constitutional au-
thOritv.
Carl r. Mapes, Michigan Re
publican. who campaigned for
reelection last year as a New
Deal supporter.
Charles 4. WOlvertOn, New Jer-
sey Republican. who not only did
likewise but has been besieging
the PWA for funds to enable his
home town. Camden. to erect a
municipal power plant.
TTEART of the holding COM
II pany bill-as written under
the personal direction of the
President and passed intact by
the Senate-are two provisions,
Sections II and l3.
I
death clause" 1t provides for
the eventual elimination of utility
holding companies.
Section Is is designed to put
an end TO abuse in the widely
denounced service charges a
practice under which holding cor
porations take huge profits from
subsidiaries by compelling them
TO pay for ingeniously devised
management services"
Repeatedly the Federal Trade
Commission has denounced this
system as mulcting the public.
Mr.. HuddleSton fathered the
amendment in committee which
AAAAAEA GCAAAOAA To- III AAc kAelNN
he substituted an authorization
for the Federal Power Commission
10 determine what constitutes a
reasonable profit" on manage
ment service charges.
Such blanket delegation OF
power. Administration experts as
Sert. is patiently unconstitutional.
And they cite recent Supreme
Court rulings in the hot OIL
and sick chicken" cases as ire
futable evidence Of their conten-
ton. In both decisions. the court
threw out the law chiefly because
Congress had delegated undue
power 10 administrative agencies.
TTUDDLESTON and Pettengill
Il i pooled forces in scuttling the
death warrant" section.
Their substitute strikes out this
provision and replaces 1t with an
other blanket-authority device.
Under their wording. the Securities
and Exchange Commission would
be empowered 10 decide which
holding companies should be
abolished and which should not.
Ac-src- this r,~or.oSoI ATr,frfS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

tration leaders raise not only the
issue of conStitutionality, but that
of practicability. Even if consti-
tutional-which is most unlikely
it would be physically impossible
for the SEC to pass judgment on
the hundreds of giant holding
company combines throughout the
country.
Notwithstanding these argu-
ments. HuddleSton and Pettengill,
seconded by New Deal Republicans
Mapes and WolVerton, put these
utility-approved a m n d m n t S
through the Interstate Commerce
Committee and pushed the PreSi-
dents bill before the full House in
a form that ADMINISTRATORS re-
gard as obviously unconstitutional.
GUNNER is not exactly holi-
- day for the two youngest
Roosevelt boys, Franklin and
John. With the beginning of the
graduation and house party sea-
son, their social invitations in
crease about 100 per cent.
Franklin. who next year will be
a junior at Harvard, is the more
popular of the two. A weekly news
magazine recently estimated his
invitations at 200 a week, but a
more accurate figure is 100 during
the spring and summer season.
During the college year he gets
less.
Franklin has become socially
hard-boiled, turns down most in
vitationS.
John, youngest Roosevelt boy,
will be a Harvard sophomore next
year. He attends more social func-
tons than Franklin, chiefly be-
cause he has not yet learned the
are of refusing.
Franklin is the largest member
of the family, has :. splendid
physique.
Both boys have excellent minds,
are mentally lazy. don't begin to
crack a book until shortly before
exams. but come through with fly
ing colors.
"TOM-TOM' HELM is back
IL in Washington, a picture of
sartorial ebullence.
His massive bulk is arranged in
huge, double-breasted white
whipcord coat, a swanky white silk
waistcoat, white linen cuffless
trousers plus shiny white kid
shoes, with the whole ensemble
topped of by a high-starched
collar and vast black bow tie.
A friend. encountering the for
mer Alabama Senator. comment
ed on his undiminished elegance:
Tom. YOU are still the same
old dandy"
Well, you see, it's this way. I'm
a widower now and I've got TO
keep in trim so I can visit the
widows and orphans"
orphans? Why drag them in?"
Because" replied Tom with
broad grin, the Bible says, 'Ye
shall visit the widows and or
phans'."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

lives in the bungalow his father
gave him. He keeps horses for
his sons, but does not ride him
self. Unlike most Indian princes,
he does not shoot, but he likes to
watch horse races.
Yet he is not stingy. When the
MoSlems of London talked of
founding a mosque in the British
capital, he at once sent S175,OOO
as his share. When on rare Occa-
sions he visits Delhi, the capital
of British India, he stays in a
palace he had built for the
purpose. Not only that, he takes
all his harem and their attendants
with Mountaineering 200-and
conveys them in two special
trains.
TIE is sending his wife, Dhu-
l. Il Ian Begun Saheba, to make
a pious pilgrimage to Mecca this
year. 1t will cost him a small
fortune. Camels, elephants, mo-
tor lorries, gorgeous cars will
make the trip across Arabian
sands.
She will have her own special
food and water supplies and en-
ambulant electric light plant. A
palace has been rented for her
in Mecca.
AS BELTS a man of his great
ness in the Moslem world, he ar
ranged splendid matches for his
two sons. One married the
daughter Of the former Sultan OF
Turkey and the other married a
niece. And he gives the former
Sultan's family $4,000 per annum
to keep the wolf from the door.
He is entitled to a salute of 81
guns from British troops, and
thereby hang three tales.
The Nizams of Hyderabad nave
not been without their quarrels
with the British government, but
in times of great danger they
have always proved themselves
faithful friends. In the great In
dian mutiny of 1857, the Nizam
stood loyal. Had Hyderabad
Joined the mutineers, most of the
Moslems in India would have
done likewise.
This was reflected in famous
telegram from British officials in
India to the home government in
London:
If the Nizam goes, all is lost"
II
DURING the World War, when
- Turkey joined the Germans,
there was much fear on the allied
side that the Moslems through
out the world might proclaim a
"jehad," or holy war. 1t would
have kept the British government
busy in India.
1t would have prevented the
sending of tens of thousands of
Indian troops to other war fronts.
But the Nizam promptly issued a
proclamation urging the MOSlemS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

unCfl0u WIN diLlAl4d4 pneumonia
rax. tho process by which the
diseased lung is collapsed by In
tccuug air into the pleural cavity.
The Two physicians pointed out
that the collapse did not accom-
u.lsh results unless u was COM
r.rtc and that this vas frequently
made impossible by the existence
~ adhez0ns. L is dangerous 70
hope that the adhesions 70 the
chest vail that prevent complete
collapse o. the lung may be
stretched or broken. they said.
scvering the adhesiOns surgically
could be done with little OF 40 in
convenience 70 the patient and
with far less serious complications,
thew added
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

collector and the newspapers to put down the scalp
was showing out whole blocks of his best tickets
through the back door. to be sold through his own
scalpers. The newspapers, which sometimes are I'M
beievaby naive about some things, did not suspect
Mr. Richard of doing this and joined him bowling
for the peoples rights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
By MILLION BRONNER
MA Service stan Writer


THE Nizam Of Hyder-
abad will not go to
London to attend the silver
jubilee of King George
Fifth. News Item.
To the average BritOn or
American, a title like the
one above will suggest
comic opera rather than
gorgeous fact. lie will think
of some English baritone in
a piece by Gilbert and Sui
Ivan, coming to the foot
lights and yodellng:
L am
The Nizam,
The Hijam.
The hi-de-dee?
The ni-de-do?
The 6vder?
The Cyder?
Well. no.
I'm Nizam Of Hydera-hydera
bad,
Me ladl"
But fourteen million faithful
Moslems and Hindus can't be
wrong. and they will tell you that
the Nizam of Hyoerabad is very
real person. His Exalted Highness,
Sir Mir Osman Ali, related to the
great Moguls who used to rule the
Indian empire and a direct
descendant of Abu Bakr. father
in-law Of MOhammed, founder of
the Moslem religion. and first
Khalifa after the founders death.
THAT alone would give the
Il Nizam distinction. but he has
many other calls to prominence.
His native, semi-independent state
in India is the second largest of
all the native states and by far
the wealthiest. It lies athwart the
Indian Sub-continent separating
the predominantly Hindu south
from the MOslem north. Hyder-
abad is almost as large as Great
Britain. The most of its people
are Hindus in religion, whereas
the Nizam and his principal mobiles
are all MOslems.
But there is still another fact
that marks him out. According to
Sir William Barton. who has been
British Resident to Hyderabad,
the Nizam is the richest man on
earth. He could make American
multimillionaires look like pikers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

DEFORE the development Of mooeIh ualiS nIe. ~
ID ods before homes were equipped with suitable
tcr-,s ~ rrfrircration milk likely TO be coil
terminated not only as it was collected on the farm
hut also IN handling 1t in the dairy ana curing us
delivery 70 the home -. =. .
Moreover the milk would be kept IN the city IN a
warn, pa-e and under the conditions OF summer ana
such Germs as we're presented tended 10 muupy.
Tho reason why babies Of an earlier PERIOD nad
no trouble during the first summer was the lacC
that their mothers were nursing them during lhat
period and. therefore. they were Tree from lile
danger of impure milk -,
Nou,davs II is important that the milk for the
b7bv should always be- put in sterilzed bottles and
thaf the bottles nipples and nipple caps should be
bo-Icd for three minutes. then cooled and divided
among the milk bottles by pouring 1t through
stcrIlizcd funnel
II tho babv's milk and water supply are careiuily
4 Guarded in this manner. the child viii be freed
fr,r, Inc mos. dangerous hazard OF the summer
period
T1e other hazards which occur are easily con-
troIcd because they involve mere protection OF the
baby against undue heat
Clothing for the baby in summer should always
be r-ht n Wcght and small IN amount When the
Temperature becomes exceedingly high the BABY
need wear nothing except a band and diaper.
The babv should always be protected against sun
Wrhr I'm TOO large amounts because there IS danger
81 su7stroke due TO OvCrexpOSure
coat Of oil ointment on the SKIN While
the child is wearing its SunSult during the summer
VIII permit It TO tan gradually.
Guard also acaiuSt dangerous inIectOn OF the
feet hv keeping children from running about pare
foot over ground that contains broken glass, mans
and other sources Of danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON 26Four members of the House have achieved
w special distinction They have become known to the
The Horsemen"
Reason quartet chiefly responsible hamSngng
the legislation closest Holding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
Your Health
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

IT wasn't many wears ago that mothers USED 70
| dread the second summers Of their babies. but
tbat was when great numbers Of infants oled pc
cause of contaminated milk and water anu ~ -
flies and other insects -,
TODAY summer is not considered any more 0ah-
rcros than any other season OF the year III Iao.
.,.,,-.,rs ana have enough Of the sunshine that Is
So useful i'm preventing ricketts,
probably the most important factor IN lowering
,re number Of deaths and the amount OF illness
i,,,,- summer has been the provision OF clean
milk BY clean milk is meant not only that which Is
Tree from visible dirt but milk that has no consider
able quantity Of dangerous germs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26

ish government bestowed upon
him the title of Faithful Ally of
the British Government There
was nothing else they could give
him. Almost everything that
money and riches can procure, he
already has.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
%daWSc1euce
DAVID i DIETZ

Il Use % simple operation which greatly increases
- tho medical mans ability 70 deal with tubercu-
ioriS often turning failure into success. urged
AZ -hr opening session Of The American SanatoTium
Association. meeting ~ Saranac Lake. = Y by Dr..
Leroy s. Peters ard DR.. p. n Cornish Of Albu-
queruue rs ~
The operation known as intra-p leIraI pneumO-
Iv-.- consists o. screrIng The aChc which bind
the lung t0 the chest va-- T. IS employed IN con-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-26
FABULOUS RICHES OF THE RAJAFIS
Worlds eaItiet Man Eats Frugal Meals LiUes in Bmgalo70

Not al Of midas fabulously wealthy
princes live the lavish lives which their
riches would permit them Read here
the paradoxioal story ~ the Nizam OF
Hyderabsd in the third Of six articles
about The Richest Raiahs' which Mil
ton Bronnsr. famed foreign correspond
emit has written for ahe indianapolis
lines
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Still Hot Against
The Cavalry

To the Editor of The Times:
So Another Vet' is willing to
concede that the airplane is the
most important branch of the
modern army! Many thanks to
him. But his argument in favor
of retaining the cavalry is very
weak. He points to the abortive
Mexican campaign as proof Of
the efficacy of cavalry.
He overlooks entirely the vast
strides made since then in the
development of fast automo-
biles, tractors, tanks and planes.
Why a squadron of modern
planes would have done in a day
what the entire expedition failed
to do in many months!
I still maintain that the cav
airy is out of date, and it would
be far better to realize this fact,
abolish it and build planes.
Just one more questionable
"Another Vet" see the cavalry
accomplish anything in France?
He did not. The high command
Of the Allies dismounted all cav.
alrymen. A. E. F.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Hear Mrs. Wolfe

Mrs. James Wolfe. acting di-
rector of the women'S division
Of the Democratic National Com
mittee, will speak tonight at a
meeting of the Women's Demo
cratic Council in the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mrs. Grattan Kerans, presi-
dent of the Council, will preside.
Mrs. Evelyn Condor, program
chairman, will prese the
speaker.
Miss Ida B. Mapel, chairman
of the Party History Group, an
nounces that a meeting of the
group will be held Thursday
night at the home of Mrs. Mabel
Jennings Fry, 3405 N st. N. w.
Mrs. Carol L. Stewart, of the
Veterans Appeal Board, will
speak at dinner meeting of
the Study Unit, on February /,
in the grill of the Women's City
Club. Council members may
make reservations for this din
t1er through the secretary of the
Unit, Mrs. Lillian Rothbard.
incidentally, a study of the
voting laws of the States is be-
ing made by this group.
Mrs. John Douan, chairman
Of ways and means, announces
plans are under way for the
annual card party of the Coun-
Gil at the Mayflower Hotel
Tuesday evening, February S.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
ANCIENT DRESS
To FEATURE
ADDRESS
BY MARY PADGETT

Oy NRANA fAONG
Wearing a Spanish dress more
than $50 years old, DR.. Frances
Moon Butts, president Of the
District League of American
Pen Women tonight will preside
ct meeting Of the organization
at the leagues studio in the
Burlington Hotel and the eve
ning's program will feature Cali
fornia as typically Spanish.
The speaker of the evening
will be Mrs. LucreUia del Vale
Grady, who will entertain the
group with an address entitled
"It's an Old Spanish Custom"
taking the audience from sun
rise to sunset on her home
ranch in Mexico, where the
scenes Of Ramona" were laid.
Mrs. Grady is the wife of DR..
Henry Francis Grady, who re-
Gently came to Washington as
economic adviser to the Secre-
tary of State.
Mrs. Grady will be intro.
duced by Representative John
Steven McGroarty, of Califor-
mia, who also will speak, telling
Of his own experience Us author
Of his History of California"
as a playwright and journalist
and as California's acclaimed
poet laureate.
The dress which DR.. Butts
will wear belongs now to Mrs.
Grady. 1t was worn originally
by Mrs. Grady's greatgrand-
mother, on the Mexican range
which is still in Mrs. Grady's
family.
The lace on the costume e
came off the wedding dress of
Queen Carlotta, of Mexico, the
wife OF Emperor Maxiinillian,
who was appointed by Napo-
leon and served as the only
emperor that Mexico ever had.
There will be Spanish music
tonight by Mrs. Bess Heath
Olmstead and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
and an interpretive dance by
Evelyn Davis. Spanish cos
tunes will be worn by those
taking part in the program and
by any others who may so
desire.
The guest list includes the
Ambassador of Japan and
Nine. Saito, the Ambassador Of
Spain and Sonora Calderon,
Charge d'Affaires of Mexico
and Sonora de Campo-Ortiz,
Attorney General and Mrs.
II o m e r Cummings, Secretary
and Mrs. Daniel C. Roper,
members of the California con-
gressional delegation, and
others high in official life.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Here's her simple clothes secret .

"My printed silks and chif-
fons are Luxed, too! When I
want to remodel them, the
material is still good as newt"
. DON'T RISK soaps con-
tanning harmful alkali, or in
furious cake-soap rubbing.
Lux has no harmful alkali.
Safe in water, safe in Lux!
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Stay Out of League
Court Trap!

Stay Our or League
Court Trap!
To the Editor Of The Times:
Hiram johnson of California is
a battler and red-blooded pa
triot who needs no word plum
age of mine to adorn his
grandeur and nobility of spirit.
He is and must ever be credit
to the United States Senate
and to the nation. He has
dared to stand UP and speak
out against the League Court,
kindred personified of the
League Of Nations. Who dares
make rebuttal of a single SEN
tence, of the truths he has ut
tered? Would that we had
more Hiram Johnsons and
fewer wabbly, wishy washsy
pacificists.
Would the average mentally
efficient American be a party
to a contract with dishonest
scapegoat who would refuse to
meet his obligations? Well,
then, why should we sign
contract with gang of ma
tions who have refused to pay
their debts to America?
Wake up Americans, get the
cobwebs out of your eyes. Plant
your feet upon American soil
and stay out. The only peace"
in the world today is right
here in America. Let us hold
on to it. The bait Of the
League Court is sugared and
dressed up but it is the same
old bait. Don't be a sucker. Be
a whale.
Let us grab Old Glory with
one hand and Hiram JohnSon's
coat-tail with the other and
hang on.
BERTHA MATTHEWS
DU'RANT.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Says Foreign Teachers
Are Preferred

To the Editor of The Times:
What is the peculiar psychol.
ogy of the American University
president which makes him feel
that because man holds de-
grees from a European institu-
ton he is eminently superior
to an American scholar?
I hold degrees and certifi-
Gates, yet cannot find a place
on a university faculty. Yet
there are many men holding
high PROFESSIONAL places who
are not even citizens Of this
country and have no intention
of becoming citizens. They are
content to draw down a pay
check in good American dollars.
From Berlin, from Paris, from
London, from Edinburgh they
flock to this country, and are
given places teaching the youth
of our land, while our own
teachers and professors walk
the streets joblesS.
Certainly our own scholars
are more suited to teach Ameri-
can students, and I believe
some action should be taken
by our Government to stem
the tide of foreign educators to
our shores.
A JOBLESS PHD.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
STABBED TO DEATH

Alfred Taylor, colored, 26, of
the 500 block Fourth st. S. w.,
was found stabbed to death early
today in the 300 block of G St.,
S. w. Police are holding Harvey
Wyatt, colored, 20, of the 400 block
School st. S. W.. for investigation
in connection with the crime.
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Finds No Joy In
Parking Ban

To the Editor of The Times:
I see by the papers where the
District is satisfied with its
snow removal job although
motorists are not happy because
they received tickets for park
ing where the yellow emerg-
ency signs prohibit parking be-
fore 8 o'clock in the morning.
Just what reason, may I ask,
has the Government for feeling
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

proud of itself? Is the joy oc-
casioned by the fact that auto
mobile drivers in a number of
cases received tickets again for
a trivial offenSe?
Surely it can be for no other
reason because all one had to do
(the day after the Snow) was
ride up and down practically
any street with the signs and
he would find snow under auto
mobiles, as late as 3 or 4 p. m.
You can't blame it's being
there on the automobiles for
every motorist didn't ignore the
signs.
So the whole thing adds up
to this. Traffic regulations
which are already too many,
have another added which does
no good at all. The snow is
left for office workers to park
their cars in and therefore
does not melt. The next morn
ing, if a cold spell comes mean
while, finds ice along the park
ing space or heavy, hard snow.
But Of course progress must
have it's fling.
SNOW WHITE"
The Washington times., 1935-01-21
Letters to the Editor

Letters to should erceed 200 ords They must
he 0ned bv NTH his address. l
be held confidential initials publication the rtter
Readers uted to discuss subject OF interest
The Washington times., 1935-01-21

Mother and I make most Of
my Clothes" said Ruth
"then I keep them nice look
ing for ages with Lux! My
sweaters, scarfs, even my
wool skirts are washed in
cool Lux suds. I always
measure them first, then ease
into shape after washing.
They never shrink or fade.
Evening star., 1935-08-25
Nazis Warn BARRIERS.

BERLIN, August "a CP.-Germaa
BARRIERS and restaurant owners were
warned today they are liable to arrest
and withdrawal of their licenses II
they do not Immediately report to
secret police any "subversive talk"
among their customers.
One restaurant keeper at Frankfort
was taken into custody for 'tolerating
conversation hostile to the state"
without attempting to put stop TO
it or informing authorities.