davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
SOCIALIST PARTY HAS CURE
FOR THE DEPRESSION

BY w. II. Richards
Your editorial Saturday told the
exact truth. Our government should
prohibit export not only Of NUM-
tons of war to warning countries
but also of foods, copper, cotton and
in fact everything essential to carry
ing on a war Also, our flnanciers
should be prevented from making
loans to warning countries, for
everybody knows that our entry into
the World War was for nothing else
than the collection of debts due to
the big American bankers.
1t is also true that should all ex-
ports to warning countries be pro-
hibited it would make q great re-
duction Of our foreign markets, and
as industry is only carried on for
the profit of the few fortunate
enough to own the tools and ma
chinery, it would result in greater
unemployment in this country.
But why should we need for
eign market? Must we produce
enough for all the world in order to
get enough for ourselves? There is
one and only one way out of the
muddle. Let the U. S. government
take possession of all the major in
dustries and operate them to supply
the needs of the people. Eliminate
private profit by ownership and pay
the workers the full value of what
they produce. Then there will be
no surplus and we will not have to
resort to wholesale murder to get
markets to unload what the profit
GERS have taken of the workers
product.
When l say take possession" I do
not mean to cOnflScate without re-
Enumeration, but the plan advocated
by the Socialist Party which is that
the present owners be paid just
valuation for the plants so taken.
However, in the emergency, they
should be taken, leaving it for the
courts to settle on the amount and
terms Of payment later. Those
multi-millionaires will not have to
enter the breadline, even if there is
delay of several years in settlement
of their claims.
Had the workers and small bust
ness people voted the Socialist Party
into power years ago, this depres-
sion would never have fallen upon
us. Neither would there be wars
and rumors of wars.
At any rate, America must be
kept out of war. There is nothing
to be gained that worth the life of
one American boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

then we wonder why our govern
ment services are expensive and in
efficient.
During the last few years the
number of workers on the pay roll
of the Federal government has in
creased enormously.
A great many of these workers
have joined one or the other of two
organizations-the National Fedora
ton of Federal Employees, and the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees. Between them.
these two groups number some TO-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Are You LIS MIN
By Martin Kuehn. Richmond.

BY Martin Kuehn. Richmond.
In October 9Th indianapolis
Times one j. G. Burton of Mo-
bile, Ala, laments the Roosevelt
Administrations stand that
America must remain unen-
tangled and free" He asks that
the United States become once
more an international easy-mark
to emerge as world 5aviours."
This gentleman from Alabama
says that it is not only a mat
ter of self protection for us, but
that moral issue" is involved!
All right, Brother Burton, let
me give you a ring from Rich
mond, Ind. Are you lis'nin'?
The undersigned happened to be
around these parts when we were
told in college that the world was
a unit, war was The Great Il
lusion' and "the fullness of time"
had come for all nations to unite
into one. On top of that COM
pounded nonsense the Constitu-
ton was called into play to decide
whether our nation should make
the world safe for democracy"
The presidential election in 1916
revealed that the masses in the
United States limited at western
Europe saving itself.
Are you lis'nin', Brother Bur-
ton?
I did not get wind of that
treacherous cablegram of March
5, 1917, until the middle of Janu-
airy, 1885! Seven weeks later 1 OBJ
tanned a copy of it, but I had to
write nine letters to get it. And
up to January, 1885, I, too, like
Brother Burton, was laboring un-
der the happy but cockeyed mis-
conception that President Wilson
got even an iota of Americas war
aims across. Like you, Brother
Burton, l thought the Allies would
translate President Wilson'S dis
armament objective into action.
1 followed Wilson up to 1917,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
SOLILOQUY
BY LANES d ROTH

BY JAMES D. ROTH
We knoweth not what hour
Is ours. to part from earthly rights
And journey toward that sacred
bower.
Say that kind word now.
Spread that smile for others:
Do a noble deed if you know how.
Remembrance of a passing soul,
Is sweet beyond description.
If no harsh words he CHANGED to
dole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
WILL ANOTHER ARISE?

ID EP. HAMILTON FISH broadcasts to his Re-
~ publican colleagues that the G. o. P. doesn't
have to pick presidential candidate out of the
farm belt West that it can even pick an Alaskan
if it wants to, but that, when all is said and done
except the voting. the big doubtful state-the key
state in fact-wi be his populous New York
Does the chair hear second to the nomination
Of Mr.. Fish?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
A WELL SPOKEN PLEA
FOR MERIT SERVICE
By Observer

by observer
For a practical people, we exhibit
a slipshod manner of recruiting our
public servants.
1t would seem to be self-evident
that the more things a government
does, the more necessary it is that
it hire the best people to do them.
But we manage to drift along, hir-
ing and firing on the good old sys-
tenn Of political patronage - and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
: BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson -

A CCORDING to press reports, Mrs Roosevelts
tribute to Mrs. Hoover uttered from public
platform, made history They tell us it's never been
done before. Some of the correspondents sounded
little Mortified at the idea of a Presidents wife
actually paying compliments to an ex-Presidents
wife of the opposition party.
So Eleanor Roosevelt has gone and done it again
smashed another tradition and acted once more
according to good sense instead of silly custom
should think the men, especially the politicians
might be just a bit frightened of Mrs Roosevelt
She's so Enthusiastically feminine so entirely to the
point in her methods
Her behavior actually forecasts what might
happen if women could get rid of their nferority
complex and act according to their natural instincts:
that IS smash right through the ludcrous insncere
formulas which have been set up for doing all DO
litical jobs
1t has been great mistake for us to ape the
men in anything, and in this case the results have
almost been fatal In trying to follow masculine
example we have made big political flop just as all
endeavors will flop when not done naturally
For the men, you must admit, are fearfuly
roundabout in their public labors which seems
strange when you consider how direct they are in
their approach to other problems.
In business, will not mince words: he
sets his face toward objective and proceeds
toward 1t without deviation. But let him turn poll
uclan and the opposite course is followed He never
commits himself; he pussyfoots around every issue;
hides his intention behind screen of words He
never talks to his constituents-he makes them
speeches, which is quite a different matter In
short, he does everything in the way it should not
be done, and so long as women initiate him. they'll
get nowhere
The people are sick of nsincerity and sham. They
are eager for practical demonstrations of economy
Tor some plain horse sense in public affairs When
women are ready to such methods they'll be in
politics for good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Times readers are inrited to empress
their UietOs in these columns. religious
coAtrOU erSIeS excluded. Nuke UOur letters
short so all can hare chance. Limit
them to ESQ tCOrdS or less. Your letter
must be SiGned, but names niU be
tcithheld on reGueSt.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

am not in favor of sacrificing the life of single
American boy to settle all the boundary lines in
Europe.-Senator William E. Borah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
Daily Thought

Blessed are the meek; for they
shall inherit the earth,-St. Mat
thew V. 5.
ETEEKNESS is imperfect if it be
1V1 not both active and passive,
leading us to subdue our own pas
sions and resentments, as we'll as
to bear patiently the passions and
reSentments of others.-Foster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10
PAGE Is
The Indianapolis Times
a sCRIPPs-HowARD NEWSPAPER,

ROY W HOWARD
LUDWELL PENNY
EARL y. BAKER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

There is only room for two "isus" in this country
They are Patriotism and AmericaniSm-M. A Har-
Ian, national commander Disabled American Veterans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

Congress isn't in session, why shouldn't there b
a breathing spell?-Henry Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

INTELLECTUAL diversion Of Gen.
i Craig, new Chief of Staff, is
reading detective stories. Craig is
fond of dogs and has a Norwegian
elkhound, believed to be the only
one of its kind in the country.
Copyright. 1895 bv United Feature
SNndlcate. Inc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-10

-. President
% fHitof
Business Manager
Member NJ United l'ress Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper enterprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned ana published daily lex
cent sunday by The indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. PA 300 W.
Maryland-st indianapolis. Ind.
Price In Marion County. 3 cents
copy delivered by carrier. ~
cents 4 week Mail subscription
rates in Indiana. So a year. out
side n Indiana. s. cents a month.
o.sfr.5z3.so Phone RI ley 5551
Evening star., 1935-03-31

A globe trotter is off again.
Noel Coward, noted English
playwright-actor, leans from
the rail of his liner as he sails
from Los Angeles to return
to his native London via a
StOpover in China. A, P. Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Soldier girls of West Point group of gay pajama
dancers the annual show "The House of 1900 Cables
given by cadets of the United States Military Academy
The beauties in the center Charles Hartman Cef)
and Ole W. Danieson both of this city Wide World Photos
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Nothing personal in their
opposing views. Clarence
DarroW (left), noted GRIM
inal lawyer, and Donald
Richberg, N. R. A. head,
shake hands cordially at
Senate Committee hearings
at which Darrow repeated
his criticism of N. r. A.
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star., 1935-03-31
NVn
eTT

Perfect hearing, like a per
feet score, is seldom found but
always sought. For those af-
flicted with deafness. Sono-
tone offers the ultimate in
distance and clarity of tone.
This modern miracle restores
to the hard of hearing pleas
ureS formerly denied them.
A demonstration costs you
nothing and will convince you
of SOMEONE'S supremacy in
bone conduction. Sonotone-
Washington Co, 753 Shore
ham Bldg, National 0922,
We are proud to announce
that Sonotone has been ac-
cepted by the Council on
Physical Therapy of the
American Medical Association.
Evening star., 1935-03-31

Paris is ready for gas at
tack. To protect its resi-
dents in such an emer-
gency, the government has
constructed gas cellars
under the streets. The ap-
paratuS shown supplies
fresh air for those seeking
safety in the cellars.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
'TriIby' Final
At Roadside

With ITO Die At Dawn" that
lusty old American melodrama
that set a new high in Roadside
thrillers earlier in the season, this
weeks attraction, and with that
other popular "hit" Of the sum-
mer, "Trilby" scheduled for the
week of September Is, the Road
side is closing its season Of IA con-
Secutive weeks of barn theater en-
tertainment with the proverbial
bang"
"Trilby" again offers Denis Con-
nell in what many considered his
finest role in Washington produc-
tionS, that of Svengali. And Carey
Lucas returns for six more per-
formances as the lovely Trilby.
Jesse Veitch, John Rappolt, jr.,
Sonic Nordholm, Ralph Thayer,
Milton HirShfield, Richard String
fellow, Mary Lou Taylor and
Nancy Hall will play their original
roles.
Anne Ives, the dashing Widow
Opdyke of "The Henrietta" will
play Nine. Wizard, the landlady
Of the Three Musketeers Of the
Brush" Marvin Beers, Roadside
veteran Of two seasons, will re-
place Walter Mcintosh, who is in
New York, as Sandy, and Leslie
Orleans, who played with the
Roadside last summer, will be Lit
tie Billee,
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
HOLLYWOOD Lauds Weather Man,
Rioht 90 Per Cent of Time

Ilocation used, and such legal bus
mess matters are down in black
and white. with the time, days
and the like carefully listed.
During the making of Red
Salute" which Edward Small'S
Reliance Company has made for
United Artists with Barbara Stan
wyck starred, the weather bureau
was consulted daily. for much OF
the picture was made out-of- doors.
However, the daily schedule
carried the term, weather per-
mitting," and substitute interior
scenes were outlined for a filming
unit cannot risk the possibility OF
losing even an hours time.
Even at that, it was necessary
for Reliance to create its own
sand storm and later rain storm
for some Of the scenes, for Mother
Natures own storms are not
Photographic.
Location work is always done
first, if weather is good" Small
explained today. This inSures a
company and players against be-
ing left idle later on. In all my
experience, weather forecasts by
the Federal bureau have been 80
per cent correct"
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Anna polls Is
Returning

In order to meet the demands Of
the many Washingtonians who
missed seeing it at the Earle Thea
ter recently, Annapolis Farewell"
will return downtown on Friday
of this week-September 13-for
a special repeat engagement at
the Metropolitan.
In returning to the Metropoli-
tan, Annapolis Farewell" will be
shown again at the theater where
it had it's world premiere in All
gust. It was previewed there by
a distinguished audience headed
by the Secretary of State, the Sec
retary of the Treasury. the Assis-
tant Secretary Of the Navy, other
prom,ne Government officials
and naval officers and $50 mid
shipmen from the United States
Naval Academy.
Filmed by Paramount Pictures
on the Naval Academy grounds at
Annapolis, Md, Annapolis Fare
well' presents in leading roles Sir
Guy Standing, Richard Cromwell,
Tom Brown, Rosalind Keith and
John Howard. The story Is that
of an old seadog who clings to
the finest traditions Of the Navy
long after his active service is
completed, and of his influence on
the midshipmen near whom he
lives.
In addition to the regular Hol-
lywood cast, the picture includes
the midshipmen, who are seen at
drill, on parade, in class work and
in other events Of their daily lives.
Extra roles were played by a num-
Der of well,known Washington
girls who were selected by the five
dramatic editors of the Washing
ton daily papers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Cornell Here
In October

Katharine Cornell announces
that she will present William
Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet"
in the National Theater, Washing
ton. for one one week beginning
Monday night, october IA. with
matinees on wednesday and Sat
urday. Florence Reed will appear
as the nurse, Maurice Evans as
Romeo, Ralph Richardson as Mer'
cutio, Charles Waldron as Friar
Laurence and Miss Cornell as
Juliet. Guthrie McClintic has
staged the production and 10
Mielziner has designed the settings
and costumes.
Miss Cornell has not been seen
in washington since she acted
Rudolf Besier's "The BarrettS Of
Wimpole Street" in the Belasco
Theater the week of March 6,
1892, and established record for
this city by selling every single
seat for her eight performances
five days before she arrived in this
city, q record probably not
eQualled in any other city in
America.
Her production of Romeo and
Juliet" was one of the outstanding
successes of last winter in New
York. She crossed a quarter Of a
million dollars in twelve and a half
weeks last winter and closed her
New York engagement while still
attracting standeeS to the Martin
Beck Theater.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Mickey Day at
The Palace

AS the result Of the tremendous
popularity of special Saturday
morning shows at Loew'S Palace
of programs made up completely
of Mickey Mouse and Silly Sym
phony subjects, Carter Barron,
Loew's division manager and
Angie Ratio, manager Of the
Palace, have decided to present
a similar program on the morn
ing of Saturday, September %.
Present plans call for the open
ing of the doors Of the Palace
at 8:45 a. M, on that day, with
the presentation of the show
beginning at e:15 8. m. Admis-
sion will be Is cents to children
and adults alike.
The program to be presented
will include Shanghai Mickey"
Camping Out" Playful Pluto"
"Gulliver Mickey" and the fol
lowing Silly Symphonies. all in
color: THE China Shop" Grass
hopper and the Ant" Funny
Little Bunnies" and The Wise
Little Hen"
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

HOLLY WNOO, SePC. 44.-O1C4e
Sam is the production manager
for the motion picture industry in
Southern California. It is he who
tells the studios when to work
indoors or under the skies. The
Government serves daily advice
to the studios on weather condi-
tions in all the Western States.
This saves the industry upwards
Of $4,000 weekly.
Motion picture photographing
schedules are not unlike the clock
ed schedules Of railroads. A GER
tain quota of scenes must be
filmed each morning, each after
noon, many evenings, the number
depending upon the character of
the scenes required. It is far more
difficult to photograph emotion
than thrilling chaseS. Comedy
requires as much time and care as
tears.
Southern California weather is
q peculiar element, in the opinion
Of the studio production man
ager. If it is too hot, a company
cannot work; if dark clouds ap-
pear, all outdoor shooting Is
halted. Very often, company
might have to remain idle because
of clouds or heat, even though
thousands are enjoying the warmth
on the beaches. Motion picture
companies must be prepared for
changes in climate, the ficklenesS
of Mother Nature.
Location work is the most diff
cult of all to handle, for it means
transportation Of crews, players
and equipment, the moving Of a
miniature studio to some far-away
place. Rent must be paid for the
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
'Redheads' At
Fox Friday

Said to be aflame with youth,
melody and mirth. and including
48 prize-Winning redheads, one
from every State in the Union,
is "Redheads On Parade" the
musical romance with John Boles
and Dixie Lee, which heads the
Loew's Fox screen program start
ing Friday.
Jack Haley, comic of Broadway
stage fame; Raymond Walburn,
one of the favorite screen comics
of today; Patsy O'Conner; Her
man Mack and others aid and
abet John Boles and Dixie (Mrs.
Bing Crosby Lee in this joyous
jamboree that has more than its
share of new hit tunes, infectious
comedy and romance.
The beautuous reheads featured
in this film were selected from
each State in America in beauty
contests.
On the stage, melody and mirth
are in the fore, with a program
of vaudeville that features Al
Trahan, the American Pader-
oughski," and Lady Yukona Cam
eron: Jackie Heller, the pint-sized
vocal find of Ben Bernie's, and
Bill House and Company, group
of funsters we'll known to Broad
way. Futuristic Rhythms, a dane
ing revue featuring the Three
Long Brothers, completes the
stage show.
A Phil Lampkin overture, news
and a comedy also are slated for
the new program.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
M o V IE
O'CLOCK

FOX Spencer Tracy, Claire
Trevor, in "Dante'S Inferno"
1O:45 a. M, 1885, 1920, 7:1O
and 1000 p. m. Stage-12:3O,
3:20, 6:10 and 900 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Clark Gable, Jean
Harlow, Wallace Beery, in
"China Seas" 11:15 a. m,
1920. 1928, $50. TAO and GAS
p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Da'
vies, Pat O'Brien, in Page
Miss Glory" 11:00 a. m, 1:O5.
3:15, $40, 7:25 and 9:25 p. m.
BELASCO Jan Kiepura, in
my Heart Is Calling" 1916,
2:12, 4:0S, 6:12. S:16 and
10:02 p. m.
EARLE-Sylvia Sidney. Herbert
Marshall, in Accent on
YOUTH" at 1O:55 a. M, 1:25,
Ais, 7, and 9:45 p. m. Stage
At 1910, $40, $50, and 8
p. m.
PALACE-Greta Garbo, Fred.
ric March anna Karenina,"
1925 a. M, las. $3.50. $50.
7:35, 9:3 p. m.
RKO-KEITH'S-Fred AStair,
Ginger Rogers in "Top Hat"
1875 a. M, 1875, 3:--5, 5:35,
7:35, 9:35 p. m.
RIALTO-Douglas Montgomery
in Harmony Lane" At IL,
1870, $3.50, $50. Z and 9. The
SouthernaireS on stage at 3,
5, $40 and 1925 p. m.
HOWARD-Bette Davis, in "The
Girl From Tenth Avenue"
1890, 800, $50, 800 and
1890 p. m. Stage-Noble Sis
sic and his orchestra, 1:45.
4:15, Gas and 9:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11

Marie DressIer and the universally mourned
Will Rogers.
Both stars were eager for and actually
planned such feature. But since both were
prize possessions of rival companies, contract
difficulties and personal picture schedules in
variably interfered. Thus the movie world
became the loser.
Will Rogers wrote the flattering foreword
and tribute for Marie Dressler's book, my
Own Story" as told to Mildred Harrington,
and in it he speaks of this merging of talents.
Said the lamented sage:
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
PAYS Her Tribute

"We'd often talked about do
ing q picture together. Every
time I'd meet her, she'd say,
when are we going to do that
picture together?' I'd known
her a good many years. And
I'd say, Well, 1 don't know.
I'm going to as soon as I can
get a chance Gee, / did want
to do one with her. That would
be the proudest moment Of my
life-my whole amusement ca
reer-to say that I'd worked
with Marie. Oh, she'+she's
marvellous.
"Marie DreSSIer has more
friends among our real people
of this cOuntry-I mean from
the President on down. Why,
she visited the White House
regardless Of political faith or
anything Of that kind, she has
entree into places where none
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Mrs. M.annix
Celebrates

Yesterday was red letter day
in the life of Mrs. Anna Mannix,
Loew's Fox Theater, for it marked
her seventh anniversary in selling
patrons tickets at that theater.
During her seven years in the
box office, Mrs. Mannix has de-
tected numerous counterfeit bills
and in more than one instance
has been instrumental in running
down the distributors Of spudiouS
currency.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Wire Fence Serves
As TeIephone Line

Something new in telephone
lines was developed recently when
a Paramount troupe utilized a
barbedwire fence to carry voices.
When emergencies developed on
the $50 Red the Rose" location,
a mile and a half from the near
est telephone, a field telephone
was rigged up with two strands Of
wire on the fence serving as the
line.
A man was stationed at the
telephone junction to relay studio
voices to the field telephone and
vice versa.
The Washington times., 1935-09-11
Lampkin Will Feature
Back to SCHOOL, Music

Symbolic with the opening Of
the local school season, Phil
Lampkin, director of the Loew'S
Fox orchestra, has arranged a
Back to School" overture which
he will present all next week
starting Friday.
Mr.. Lampkin has incorporated
such numbers as School Days" &"
Sleepy HeadnS and other ap-
propriate mus gal selections in
the school vein