davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-01
Movie Sideights
CAPITOL

01EhhOL
Aransatlantic Merry q Round /"
hsliance'S sparkling new comedy
drama with melody. mystery and
romance. staged aboard a palatial
ocean liner. shows New Years Day
and Wednesday al your" Capitol.
Brownsville.
A great cast of Scrcen and radio
stars. headed by Jack Benny. Nancy
Carroll and Gene Raymond Is seer
IN this Harry W. Goetz-Edward
Small production, which Benjamin
Stoloff directed for release through
United Artists.
Benny u seen rs a genial master
OF ceremonies. broadcaSting from
The high seas. while Nancy plays
Sally Marsh. the star Of his troupe
and RAYMOND i seen as 2 young
Raft.bS who falls In love with her.
Among the famous screen and
radio personalities who take part IN
Benny's ~broadcastS are Mitzi Green.
in her first grovnup role. Frank
Parker. The Boswell Sisters. Patsy
Kelly. Jean Sargent and Jimmy
Grier and his orchestra. Benny's
famous satire, Grind Hotel" Is a
high point or the program.
-
QUEEN
Have 4 Heart Jean ParkerS
first starring vehicle fer the Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer studios shows
Tuesday and Wednesday al the
Queen. Brownsville. The picture Is
truly the love story OF a decade
itS will stir the heart OF
every spectator with sympathetic
interest.
The wholesome theme OF the pic
ture concerns the regeneration OF
a crippled girl through a romance
that gives her the will TO overcome
her handicap-and marry the man
OF her heart.
Into the simple plot arc packed
comedy. pathos. tragedy. hope and
courage. with the colorful back
ground az New York'S lower east
side Ghetto district.
, 1935-01-01
QUEEN


HARLINGEN - A daughter was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Richie at the Valley Baptist hos
pital.
, 1935-01-01
BUS. SERVICES
7. S. Ford & Sons
Insurance Of every kind
Phone 1929
Putegnat Bldg Brownsville
EMPLOYMENT
IS Help Wanted-Male

YOUNG MAN-About Is, well edu-
Gated. ambitious, free 10 travel.
Experience unnecessary. Salary
Sl8 week. Transportation paid.
Fine opportunity 10 see the coun-
try. Rapid increase IN salary 10
live boy. See Mr.. Gibbons. z to
3 d. m. only at Riverside Hotel.
No phone calls. FIJI
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Statement Is ISSUED
BY NEW YORK RESERVE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-The state
ment of condition of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York at the close
of business June 10 shows:
rs.Ys ..-tt6natn. ~ hand
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Stocks ADVANCE
ON BROAD FRONT
Many New Highs Recorded
With Gains of One to
About Five Points.
Associated Press Financial Write

Associated Press Financial Writer.
NEW YORK, June 2l.-The stock
market today enjoyed one of its
sharpest rallies in a number Of
months as bullish forces shed their
new tax fears and reached for desired
equities.
Numerous new highs for the year
or longer were recorded with gains
ranging from 1 to around points.
The close was strong. Transfers
approximated 1900, 900 shares.
The tuu-about in the trend was
said to have been based partly on the
belief that industrial recovery is in
the making and that Washington
happenings, generally, will not greatly
retard it.
The list opened steady and quiet,
but a brisk buying movement in the
second hour lifted both volume and
prices. There was little proht-taking
in evidence and most of the leaders
finished not far from their tops.
Grains were not enthusiastic and
cotton Sagged in late trading. Sec
ondary utility and rail bonds were in
demand. Most foreign exchanges were
firm in terms Of the dollar.
Among the best individual shares
were Air Reduction, American Can,
du Pont, Union Carbide, Columbian
Carbon, Allied Chemical, Auburn,
General Motors, Cnrysler, Inland
Steel, U. S. Steel. Bethlehem, Sears,
Roebuck; ]. C. Penney. Macy, Amer
ican Telephone, Consolidated Gas,
International Telephone, Peoples Gas,
Santa Fe, Union Pacific. U. S. Smelt-
ing, Cerro De Pasco, Eastman Kodak,
Philip Morris, Corn Products, Briggs
Manufacturing, Westinghouse, Timken
Roller Bearing and Standard Oil Of
New Jersey.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 21.-with the
domestic wheat harvest now reported
as 10 days later than normal, wheat
prices tended to advance much of the
time today.
Oklahoma advices in particular
indicated uneasineSS over delays in
wheat harvest operations. Upturns
OF wheat prices were also attributed
in considerable degree to stock market
upturns.
Wheat closed firm, 3saE above yes
terday's finish, September, s13sak;
corn, hal1s down; September 755sa
q; oats unchanged to u higher, and
provisions unchanged to a rise of S
cents.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
FIRST TOMATOES SENT
FROM COAN RIVER BELT
Ipecial Dispatch to rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HEATHSvILLE, Va. June 21.-The
seasons first shipment Of tomatoes
from the Coan River belt, in North
umberland County was made to Balti-
more yesterday by Joseph lie Grand OF
Heathsville. The consignment con-
tanned SKIS and 6x6 standard 30-pound
lug packs.
The earlist shipment last season was
on June IA.
Packers here are ready to handle the
crop from 1000 acres and will start
operations in the coming week.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
FIRMNESS DISPLAYED
BY WOOL GOODS PRICES
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 21.-BuSineSs in
wool goods markets was dull during
the last week, with the exception of a
rather brisk demand for spot fabrics
suitable for lightweight Summer ap-
parel, says the New York Cotton Ex-
change Service in its weekly review
Prices were said to have been firm and
none Of the price cutting and chisel-
ing that was expected to follow the
expiration Of the N. r. A. was in evi-
dence."
Evening star., 1935-06-21
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Cotton was
somewhat irregular but generally
steady today on reports of rains in
Oklahoma and high temperatures in
Northwest Texas. October contracts,
after selling of to 11.26 early. were
ruling around 11.32 In the mid-aft-
ernoon market with the general list
about to 6 points net higher.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
EXCHANGE SEAT LOWER.

NEW YORK, June II (R.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the sale of New York Stock Exchange
membership for 1000, decline Of
$1,000 from the last transaction.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
LiYernonI Quotations

LIVERPOOL, June 2I R.-Cotton.
%. 600 bales. including 1,IOO American;
Spot moderate business done; prices /
ent cSn strics ris GOOD % %middIins e; soOd T mid-
ding, 500; strict middling, 6.S4; mid
ding, 6.79: strict low middling, $3.50;
8.24; good ordinary, 5.94 Futures closed
steady July, 6.35: October, 6.O5; Decem-
Der. 5.98; January, 6.97; March. 500;
May. 5.94.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
21s IL Zenith Radio. .....
AZ 2ss Zonite Products.

Appr0Xmate Sales OF STOCKS St0ck 13change
1l:O0 AM...... 100000 1880 Noon. 10000
400 PM..... 100000 $500 P.M........I i 230OOO
Total sales for the day 100000
Dividend given the table
payments the latest quarterly hafyeary
declarations
sUn trading than tAnnual rate plus
dividends aPaid year.
dCompanes reported recevershp
xEx dividend
Evening star., 1935-06-21
COttonseed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed barely steady. July, 1909;
September, 1007b; October, 1908;
December, 9.89; January, 9.92b. Sales
80 contracts including So switches.
Bid.
Futures closed barely steady. 5 to 8
Evening star., 1935-06-21
GRAY CLOTH PRICES EASE.

NEW YORK, June 21 R).-Despite
some easier price tendencies In the
gray cloth market, sentiment appears
to be somewhat improved.
Evening star., 1935-06-21

AN 83ss California Pkg (1h
IL u Callahan Zinc. ....~
~ 21a Calumet & Hecla. ..
1874 IA Campbell wy (a20e)
167s SA Can Dry G A (40c).
1884 ga Canadian Pacific. 9,
9 ~ Capital Admin tA).
AIN 321a Cap Adm pf A 49,.
80 85 Car Clin & o sta (5)
So ASH Case q - Co. ......
100 S31z Case (JD pf co..
49M 361a Caterpillar Tr(t1)..
264s 1914 Celanese Corp. ....
~ 1h Celotex Co vtc (d)..
33N IN Celotex Co pf d..
29 22h Cent Aguire t1h)..
Ssh "a Central r r Of N J.i
63h 381S Cerro de Pasco ca.
ASA 37k Ches & Ohio (2.S0).
44M Sc Chesapeake Corp(3l
2M u Chi&East Ill pf f(d).,
2h VI Chi & CT Westn (d)..
21A 15% Chi Mail Order tt1>
a. y Chi Mil StP&Pac pf.
SIS 2A Chi & Northwest. :.
1Oss ~ Chi & Northwest pf.
8 As Chi Pneumatic Tool
BAN 20 Chi Pneu Tool pf. ..
A III Chi R 1 & P 81 (d).,
~ is Chi r I&P TO pftk)
11h 10 Chi Yellow Cab ~.
2914 25h Chickasha c D (2)..
tn 81 Childs Co. ........s
81 8 Chile Copper .....
49M 81 Chrysler Corp (t1).
PAN 20 City Ice & Fuel CD.
100 81 City Ice & B pf 61k.
g. 3A City Stores. .......
Is 12A Clark Equip (soc)..
3Ok 2sk Clev Graph Br (t1).
18h 15h Colgate-P-P $500.
l9h 9 Collins q Aikman..
"a 69N Collins Il ak pf t7)
5h VI Colo Fuel & Ir (d)..
28h 5 Colo r & pf d..
16h z Colo & South lst pf.
Is 6M Colo & South I'd pf.
Ia ga Col Gas q Elec. ....
68N 35h Col G q e pf A (6).
65A Ban Colum Pic v G (f1)f
90 81 Coium Carbon (4I..
lSh 39h Comcl Credit a..
118A 109N Comcl Cred 1st(6h)
674s 56h Comcl Inv TT (t2)..
115h Ill Comcl Inv CIV pf(6).
23M 17M Comcl Solv tt60c)..
1M y Comw & Southern.
AZ 29h Comw G. Sou pf (3).
sea 27 Congoleum-N (l.60)
5Oh II Conn Ry&Lt pf t4M
So II Con c pr pf WV 6 II
IN 3A Consol Film. .......
22M l4h Cons Film pf ($1A)
25M 1915 Consol Gas N z t1l
9S4a 72A Consol Gas pf t6)..
1OK 81 Consol Oil. .......e
G5 2h Consol r r Cuba p3
Ia u Consol Textile. 80.
131k ga Container Corp (A)
6M 2gk Container Corp (B)
IA AZ Cont Baking (AD -"
IN " Cont Baking tBl..
69k l6A Cont Baking Of t4)
S5M 6zzt Cont Can t2.4Ol...
1OM z Cont Dia r ta30c).
SO 2sN Cont Ins tt1.20)9..
Ia u Cont Motors -.
23 1874 Cont o Del (a37Me
4SM Ala Corn Elk Bk&Tr tS1.
76 81 Corn Prod Ref t3)s
Evening star., 1935-06-21
SH0RT-TERM SECURITIES.

RepOrted bs cnas D. Barney q Col
Evening star., 1935-06-21
LivefpeoI Grain Prices.
BaItim0re Quotations.

BALTIMORE June 21 R.-C1ose:
domestic. SO; June. SO.
Evening star., 1935-06-21
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, Nc. 2 red, s3A; No. 2
hard, 921a; weevily; corn, No. / yell
low, 81; No. 2 yellow, S615as7; oats,
No. ! white, 43a44h; No. 2 white,
42Aa4S1z; no rye; no buckwneat; no
soybeans; barley nominal, feed 45a5O:
mailing, s0a1.O0; timothy seed, per
hundredweight, 7.D0a7.50; clover seed,
per hundredweight, I2.O0al6.75.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
FILA Reports $500, 100000
In Home Repairs LIST Year

More than half a billion dollars
worth of work covering home modern
ization and repairs has been complet-
ed or contracted for throughout the
United States as a result of the eff
forts of the Federal Housing Admin
istration, Stewart Mcdonald, acting
administrator, reported in a broad
cast marking the first anniversary of
FILA. Construction pay rolls during
the year have been increased by $780,
100000, or II percent of the con-
tracted expenditures.
In the last seven days of June, he
said, in explaining the operation of
FHA's long-term mortgage system,
more than $8,0O0,00O in applications
had been received, one-third being for
new homes. Under this plan, 20-year
mortgages fully protected by mutual
insurance, supplant the old annual
and three and fve-year mortgages.
They are payable in fixed monthly in
stallments that include all carrying
charges but amount to less than aver
age rent, and relieve the owner of the
periodic harassing that was response
BILE for the collapse of the home struc-
ture that happened in 1929"
Declaring that "more men are en-
ployed in the building trades than at
any other time in five years." Mr.. Nc
Donald said:
Reports from the field, from every
section, show private lending institu-
lions not only are willing but eager to
finance new construction on which the
mortgages are insured. This means
private capital for real estate invest
ments is coming out of hiding. Banks,
insurance companies, building and
loan associations, trust companies, etc.
are freely making loans today which
would have been refused year ago."
Morton Bodfish, executive vice pres
ident of the United States Building
and Loan League, announced the fol-
lowing day from Chicago that addi-
tional earnings of $133, 100000 were
being added to the semi-annual divi-
dend distribution to owners of stock
in building and loan associations. The
league reported "an improved earning
position in thousands of associations
for the first 6 months of 1885 and
borrowers are proving prompt in
their installments."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Horticultural Society Has
An Interesting Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stabler enter
tanned the Horticultural Society at
the Community House on Tuesday
afternoon with Clarence B. Hurley
presiding over the meeting.
Some interesting exhibits of fruits,
vegetables and flowers were on dis
play; the Burbank Shasta Daisy
brought by Andrew Adams created
considerable favorable comment as
did the eight newly Matched pleas
ants exhibited by Albert Stabler.
The program consisted of two
readings by Miss Mary Miller Stabler
the first on the hanging gardens of
Rockefeller Center, New York, the
second describing the climbing rose
New Dawn and its advantages.
A plea to the Maryland Legislature
to fight the oak blight was ordered
sent to the Montgomery delegate to
that body, 7. Yellott Candy; with a
letter by the secretary of this or
ganization sent also to the Communi-
ty Council asking them to cooperate
with this Society in securing this
fund.
The usual round table was held and
it was also part of the discussion of
the meeting to discontinue the fore
thought but it was the sense of the
meeting that this was too valuable a
feature to be given up.
The next meeting will be held at
Community Hause on August g..
Each household is to bring basket
supper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mr. and Mrs. Redfield Dinwiddie
and family of N. Y, have been guests
the past week of Mrs. William Din
widdie at Greenbough.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler made a
short visit to Miss Rena Hubbell at
her home in Glen Echo last week.
DIR. and Mrs. Tyler Haynes of Rich
mond, Va, spent the past weekend
with their relatives at Norwood,
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Ban
croft.
An attractive shower was given on
Friday morning at Tanglewood, when
Mrs. Frederic l. Thomas and daugh-
ter Jean entertained large number
of friends in honor of Miss Cecilia
Thomas, whose marriage to Mr.. Ken
meth Glow has been announced.
A large number of useful and
pretty gifts were given the bride-to-
be with Mrs. Thomas serving refresh
ments before the reading of original
verses which accompanied the gifts.
Mrs. William Hough has returned
from trip by motor through New
England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Janney Nichols and
three children of Westfield, N. j., ar
rived on Saturday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Miller Jr., at The
Highlands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic L. Thomas
left on Saturday for Silver Lake, N.
Y, taking their daughter Jean who
will join her sister Sue at Camp Red
Wing as assistant councillor at the
camp.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Changes Made In
Milk Regulations
By Dept. of Health
Adoption Of New Rules Govern
ing Milk Made At Meeting
June 27

DR.. R. H. Riley, Director of the
State Department of Health, calls at
tention to recently adopted changes
in, and additions to, the regulations
which govern the control of milk,
shipped, handled and consumed in
Maryland. The new regulations make
more specific requirements with re-
gard to the pasteurization of milk,
define the standards for milk sold by
grades. The regulations were adopted
by the Board at its regular monthly
meeting, June 81.
The requirements specify that the
pasteurization apparatus must be ap-
proved by the State Department of
Health and shall have the proper
temperature control; that milk shall
be heated to temperature of not less
than 1431a degrees Fahrenheit, con-
tinuously, for not less than thirty
minutes, and then shall be properly
cooled.
Grades are defined as Grades A, B,
and c, raw milk and Grades A and B
pasteurized. The definition are prac-
tically the same as those of the u.
S. Public Health Service Standard
Milk Ordinance. All require that the
milk shall be produced under sanitary
conditions as. specified in the Stand
ard Ordinance. Grading is not COM
pulsory but milk offered for sale, as
graded, must conform to the State
requirements.
Incorporated cities or towns are
authorized to adopt and enforce milk
regulations that are not inconsistent
with those of the State Board of
Health, and to provide for the grad
ing of milk. Counties may exercise
the same privilege. The amended reg
ulations do not apply to cities of over
100000 population which have an or
ganized department of health and
which maintain milk supervision I'M
der State Law or city ordinances.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Thomas and
their small daughter have arrived at
The Corner Cupboard, where they
will spend a vacation of a month,
coming from their home in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Miss Caroline Stabler is spending
her vacation with her family at Sun
nyside, home of her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Stabler.
Mrs. Laurence LeadDeater and two
daughters of Knoxville, Tenn, have
arrived as guests Of Mrs. Leadbeat-
er's sister-in-law Mrs. Laurence Stab
Ter, at Homewood.
Mrs. Robert Henderson with her
two sons, of Caldwell, N. j., have
been guests the past week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Brooke at Brooke
grove.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Community Group
President Names
Committee Heads
Parking And Road Regulations
Are Studied By Sandy Spring
Council N

At the June meeting of the Com
munity Council, G. Rust Candy, pres
ident of the organization, named the
following to be chairmen of commit
tees; Utilities, Josiah w. Jones;
Markets and Standards, William j.
Hines; Roads, William H. Gilpin;
Legislative, T. Yellott Candy; Schools
A. Douglas Farquhar; Village and
community improvements, Leonard C.
Burns; Health and sanitation, Mar
garet Sherman Jones; Finance, Fran
els Miller; Boy Scouts, John T. Ban
croft; Publicity, Hobart Hutton.
The Council voted that each COM
mittee chairman submit report of
the years activities of his committee
at the annual meeting of the or
ganization.
The Council suggested that another
curve sign be placed on the Colesville
road near the Clark place.
Regulations controlling the adjust
ments of automobile head lights and
the parking of cars near the stop or
road signs be referred to the roads
committee.
The question of the safety of the
present assembly hall at Sherwood
was referred to the school committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Arrangements Near
Completion For 5th
Regiment RededicatiOn

With Col. Frank A. Hancock, Com
mander of the Fifth Regiment as the
Chairman, the Executive Committee
appointed for the rededication of the
Fifth Regiment Armory is completing
definite arrangements for the two day
celebration September 18th and 18th.
Although the program has been ten
tatively determined many details have
yet to receive attention. A large in
flux of people from various cities of
the seaboard is expected. The major
ity of these will be representatives of
the military units Of the Centennial
Legion, all of SO of which have been
invited; a number of acceptances have
already been received. The men will
bring the traditional costumes Of
their individual organizations, some
of which date back to 1776 and will
wear them in the military parade that
will open the second days program
and which, it is said, will provide the
most striking military spectacle Bal
timore has seen since the Armistice.
Entertainments of various sorts
will be given for the men of visiting
commands and their wives and for
former members of the Regiment.
The work of preparation for the cele-
bration is being organized as careful
ly and as rapidly as possible SO that
there will be no delays on account OF
the departure of the officers for the
summer encampment of the 10th Di-
vision at Mt. Gretna, Pa, the last two
week in August.
The personnel of the Executive
Committee is as follows: Col. Frank
A. Hancock, Chairman, Brig. Gen.
Washington Bowie, Jr., 1t. Col. H. c.
Ruhl, Maj. E. Mex. johnson, Maj. F.
B. Davis, Maj. F. E. Rasmers, Maj.
H. M. Foster, Rev. D. William Page
Dame, Regimental Chaplain, who also
has the rank of Major, Maj. F. 7.
Leilich, Capt. John Kellner, Jr., Trea-
surer, Capt. c. L. Claypoole, Capt. 7.
]. Bland. Capt. William T. Terry,
publicity Chairman, Capt Louis J.
Bottomer, Capt. B. C. Graham, Capt.
E. t. Fell, Reception Committee,
Cant. William L. Kapp, Capt. VIM. G.
Baxter, Entertainment Chairman,
Can't. w. B. Searles, Invitation Chair
man. Capt. Benjamin Chambers, Capt.
w. C. Pudnell, Fin. Chairman, 1t. Col.
G. w. s. Musgrave, 9Th Vet. Corps.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

Phosphorescent properties in the
Lake of Fire in Nassau cause the lake
10 seem on hre. The darker the night
the more brilliant the fame.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11

Pledged:
Against United States
Government and Post
al Savings Deposits. $25,000.00
Against Public Funds of
State, Counties, School
Districts or other po-
litical subdivisions or
municipalities ..... 1873, 462.O5
Total Pledged Unjust
agree with total of
a, b, C, above) 158, 462.05
l, F. BAoHE ALBERT, Treasurer OF
the above-named institution, do sol
emily swear that I have read and
inspected the above statement and
schedules accompanying the same and
forming part thereof; that they are
true, and correct, and represent the
true state Of the several matters
tnerein contained, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
+. BAcHE ALBERT, Treasurer.
CoTrect-Attest:
RICHARD F. GREEN,
EDGAR REED,
G. EDINGTON BELL,
~ Directors.
State Of MorylGmd, Conxty Of Mont
G0nteTY:
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of July, 1885.
LoRENE G. STIMEK, Notary Public.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
Farmers Banking &
Trust Co.

OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
OF Rockville in the State of
Maryland, at the close of bust
ness on June 20, 1885.
RICHARD F. GREEN, President
F. BACHE ALBERT. Treasurer
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-07-11
RESOURCES

Cash on Hand . S36.596.44
Due from Reserve Agents 136, 597 y62
(Other than Federal)
Total Reserves ($173,194O6)
Checks and Cash Items. 2,677.25
Loans and Discounts M 225, O45.O7
Mortgages and Judgments 29O,148.84
Other Real Estate Owned 32,765. &c
Banking House. ... 138, 056. 40
Furniture and Fixtures 1921. SO
Overdrafts ..... 126.07
United States Government
Obligations ..... s2,O12.5O
Other Bonds, Stocks, Sc
curities .,............ 162, 922.25
Other Assets .. 4,100.23
Total 81, 126, 28O.28
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-13
STRESS is BLAMED
FOR ENTRY IN WAR
Ludlow Points to Pressure
Placed on Conqress.

En- Nc'ipps-Horord NCrspapcr AIiiaHcc
WASHINGTON. Dec 13.-When
President Is determined to engage
IN foreign war and feeling runs
nigh, the average congressman can
not survive the strain. Rep. Louis
Ludlow d, Ind declared in an
address here.
Mr.. Ludlow is sponsoring a pro-
posed constitutional amendment to
require a referendum on participa-
ton in any foreign war.
Members of Congress are hu-
man, he said No member likes
to be called yellow The result is
they crack under strain and vote
for war, while fervently wishing
that they might escape such an Or
deal
When the question of war is up
for consideration the limelight
pours on members Of Congress with
terrifying intensity. Only few in
trepid souls dare stand up and be
counted against war"
Should this limelight be turned
of and the people themselves per-
mitted to decide on war there would
be little likelihood of conflict, he
said.
When the World War vote was
taken, Mr.. Ludlow then a newspa-
per correspondent, was in the press
gallery.