davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
STRONGHOLDS OF PEACE-AND WAR

"MHEREVER the people are free, where the
W voice of the people is heard, where speech is
untrammeled and liberty of action unclaimed, the
cause of peace advances toward realization" sounded
the vibrant voice of Senator William E. Borah from
his home in Idaho.
In the larger sense therefore, the cause of peace
is the cause of free speech of free press of human
liberty, of constitutional government. The strong
holds of war in those lands where the voice of
the people has been slenced constitutional govern
ment destroyed, and arbitrary power subdues
peoples will
Few others could better express that faith in
democracy to which all true Americans adhere Yet
what the senator said is not more significant than
the fact that his opportunity to say was provided
in a nationwide broadcast financed by a large cor
poration and-at that-a chemical company. Sena-
tor Borahs speech the first of series of peace
programs sponsored by E. r. Squbb & Sons.
Corporations exist for profit. And there is hope
for an age in which enlightened business manage
ment appreciates that in promoting the cause IF
peace it is promoting the long-range prosperity of
the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Questions and Answers

John L. Sullivan and Charley
Mitchell, and what was the re-
suit?
A-Sullivan fought Mitchell
twice; the first time in New York
City, May IA, 1888, resulted in a
victory for Sullivan in three
rounds; the second was in Chan
tilly, France, March l, 1888, and
was declared a draw after 80
rounds.
Q-Is white ash wood as strong
and durable as hickory?
A-Good white ash is almost
equal to hickory in strength and
is exceedingly elastic. 1t is apt
to split if the grain is uneven, and
does rot Withstand exposure to
weather, becoming rough.
Q-Give tine location of Sand
Patch Tunnel, and the dates when
construction began and ended.
Att penetrates Sand Patch
Summit on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad IN Somerset County,
Pennsylvania, and was begun in
May, 1854. After work was sus-
pended several times it was final
ly finished and opened April 10,
1871.
Q-WhSt does the name Alloy
sius mean?
A-"Grace," from the Latin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
TRIBUTE PAID MEMORY
OF HENRY HORNBROOK
BY Board of Directors, Marion
County Tuberculosis Association

BY Board of Directors, Marion
County tuberculosis Association
The Marion County tuberculosis
Association, through its board, de-
sires to express deepest sorrow at
the untimely passing of Mr.. Henry
H. Hornbrook AT a special meet
ing, the following resolution was
unimously approved:
Death has stilled great heart,
claimed a noble mind and called a
generous soul among the valued
leaders of our community. The
Marion County tuberculosis Asso-
citation, which he so greatly be-
friended, extends deepest sympathy
to the immediate family and rela-
tives of Mr.. Hornbrook. The ire
parable loss to our community is
profoundly regretted. However, in
his spirit, we shall endeavor to carry
forward the purposes of substantial
aid and helpfulness to sick and un-
fortunate persons, in whom he was
so vitality interested, and, in a man
ner consonant with the plans which
prompted him to lend his support
and cooperation with many others.
Mr.. Hornbrook was a friend of
children. In return, his attractive
personality and jovial disposition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
A PERMANENT CCC

DRESIDENT ROOSEvELTS plan to fill UP the
CCC quotas to 100000 and then scale down to
permanent organization of 100000 youths from IT to
% by next summer should meet with universal ap-
prevail
OF all the agencies created by the New Deal the
CCC has been least criticised.
Even the most rampant Republicans and states
rights Democrats have nestated to attack the two
fold purposes of this projec-savaging jobeSs young
men and putting them to the healthy and helpful
task of saving the country in a very literal sense
In addition to the work in soil-erosion preven-
ton and reforestaticn the CCC has helped parents
10 get off relief rolls.
No longer was it necessary for young men who
had finished their schooling TO tramp the country
side, sleep on Gig park benches or nhale the fetid
atmosphere and worse ideas of the petty-gambing
pool parlors
The camps provided them with fresh Ell and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
WHOLE BANKING SYSTEM
WRONG, is PLANT
BY II. L. Seeger

BY II. L. Seeger
Irving Fishers series of arti-
cles on the new banking act were
interesting. Not more than three
years ago, Mr.. Fisher was promoting
the idea of using scrip" as medi-
UNI Of exchange, to use as a sub
stitute for money. He cOntended
there was not enough money in cir
culation. Mr.. Fisher thinks we now
have all the necessary requirements
in our monetary system to insure
/ prosperity
! Pointing out that our Reserve
Bank requirements are now in ex-
cess, by more than $4,000, 100000, he
indicates that this makes for a po-
tential bank credit expansion Of
more than $4,000 100000
There never has been a time when
the reserve system could not create
a large volume of excess reserve, by
using the open market policy of
buying or selling government bonds.
Mr.. Hoover tried this policy until
more than $4,000 100000 of excess
reserve appeared on the systems
ledger.
But the whole program is futile as
a permanent policy to insure pros
perity, because it can only be &C
complished by creating a larger debt
bubble. Debt bubbles are pretty but
they always break with the same re-
suits, that is bigger and better de-
preston.
We may go on another debt spree,
as Mr.. Fisher thinks, but when we
finally sober up, we will abolish the
/ whole privately owned banking sys-
tenn, prohibit the use of money as a
commodity for hire, at fixed interest
rates, through this fiction of Great
ing money credit, through bank
credit debt.
Banking must become a govern
ment monopoly, as is our postal
system, to insure continuous opera
ton of industry and provide for that
$4,000 yearly average family income.
We may get liquored up for another
bank credit JOY ride, and morning
after. Who said we can take it or
leave it? Pass the bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
FIGHT ON BOSS" COFFIN
DRAWS SUPPORT
RY IL Y. Hill

BY Fl. V, Hill
If the voters really want to break
the control of Boss Coffin they can
do it easily enough by all giving
their support to the candidates
backed by the Young Republican
League, of which Joe E. Hartman is
county chairman.
This group is really fighting Cof-
fin to the limit and will never stop
until this state is in the hands of
honest and hard fighting men and
women who will fight to the finish
for justice and a square deal for all
and not for a picked few such as
Coffin has always done in his reign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
A KNOCK or Two for John LoaO'

but traffic is run the poorest in
indianapolis of any in the coun-
try.
I give the police credit. They
can really haul the poor man in
for speeding a few squares or
parking long enough to buy a few
things in town, but when they
come up with a man that has as
much artillery on as they have,
they can think up more excuses
than so speeders for running the
other way. Put some police on
the force that won't get the big
head and make them act like hui
man beings. A kind word will do
more than a couple of guns.
blackjacks, handouts, clubs and
a few other pieces of self-defense
will ever do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
BY Jack Wright

ny JdCh NAisHt
May I say a few words to agree
with Frank McHaines about safety
in indianapolis? I was driving
along 16th-st west of Senate-av
one night and I came upon a mo-
torcycle without lights. Luckily
for me had my bright light on
or I'd probably have made it look
like tricycle.. The funny part
was it was a motorcycle cop sneak
ing along waiting for somebody
going about 81 miles an hour.
You can read book while you
are waiting for the go" sign if
you are crossing Meridian-st, so
you can't blame a man for run
ming the change"
I've been in Detroit, Chicago,
St. Louis and lot of other towns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Times Square

BY NJ. c. w.
Gay lights shine down the avenue
Give night the glare of noon,
While high above, observed by few
There CLEANS the full bright moon
Crowds press on sultry street, con-
tent
In ant-like long parade,
Forgetting beauty. Heaven sent
In tinsel all man-made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Forum Of The Times

(Ttmes readers are jnvtted to cypress
their DietCs in these columns Make your
letters short. so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ tUOrds or less. Your
letter must be siQHed. but names i1iH
be 1Cithheld on request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

The best way to keep America out of is to do
what We can to prevent there being anywhere
into which she can be draEn.-Newtap D. Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

drew children to him. This char
acteristic was strikingly manifest
in the deep interest which he dis
played in the Nutrition Camp for
sick and underprivileged boys and
girls at Bridgeport. His interest,
loyalty and substantial donations to
those handicapped youngsters well
fare stirred. a confidence and
strength of heart which aroused
hope. Such hopes could be realized
only through the interest and aid so
cheerfully provided and sponsored
by him.
CLOSE personal friends of Mr..
Hornbrook declare that with the
many responsibilities shouldered by
him he was never too busy or pre-
occupied to lend a helping hand re-
gardless of race, creed, station or po-
sition in life. His advice was
sought by the high and lowly-and
always given in a spirit of service to
the seeker. To every one he was
the gentle man-as large in heart
and soul as he was in stature"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

LIE that may hinder mischief, yet
u u permits it, is an accessory
E. A. Freeman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
Daily Thought

/. His mischief shall return upon his
own head, and his violent dealing
shall come down upon his own pate.
Psalms vii, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Q-When was the Pi Kappa
Sigma fraternity founded, and
what is its present membership?
A-Founded in 1850, it now has
10000 members.
Q-where is the Abraham Lin
coin National Park?
At was created in 1916 in
Kentucky near Hodgenville, and
contains the log cabin and part
of the farm where Abraham Lin
coin was born.
Q-How many dairy farms are
there in the United States?
A-The last census enumerated
6O4 1877.
Q-What was the gross public
debt Of the United States in 1917?
A-s2,s75.6ls,5s5 on June 80.
1917.
Q-When vas the fight between
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27
ATTACKS STAND TAKEN BY
SOCIALIST LEADERS
By H. w. Daack,

BY H. w. Daacke
In an article in The Times of
Sept. %, quoting from Leo Krzycki
of Milwaukee, it stated that the So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Member ~ United Press, Scripps-
Howard Newspaper Alliance. News
paper Enterpris Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily tex-
cept Sunday by The Indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. 2i4-22O W.
Maryland-st indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County. cents
a copy: delivered by carrier. 10
cents week Mail subscription
rates IN Indiana. 81 a year: out
side OF Indiana. s. cents a month.
c.sssI5so Phone RI ley 5J51
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-27

Inclose a Scent stamp for reply
when addressing any question Of
fact or information to The Indian
apolis Times Washington Jnforma-
ton Bureau. Legal and medical
advice can not be given. nor can
extended research be undertaken. Be
sure all mail is addressed to The
indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, Frederick NJ. Kerby, Direc-
tor. 1913 Thirteenth-st, N. W.. wash
ington. D. C. THE EDITOR
Evening star., 1935-05-11
|bETTER MORTGAGE
FINANCING SOUGHT.
New York Banker Makes
Plea for Improved
Methods.

A declaration for better methods In
mortgage financing was delivered here
yesterday by Robert L. Hoguet, speak
ing before the National Association of
Mutual Savings Banks in the WAL
dorf-Astoria, New York City. Mr..
Hoguet Is vice president of the Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank, New
York, and well-known mortgage au-
thority.
1T Is not within my province to
discuss whether a recovery already
has begun" he said, cor how far of
its inception may be. There are many
who believe thai recovery is well under
way, and all of us are hoping for its
early development. If, as and when
such recovery develops, what should
be the attitude Of mortgage lenders
toward it2
Il hope that we have learned the
value OF cooperative effort. Cut
throat competition must stop. It is
essential that any recovery should be
kept within bounds. We must try to
furnish capital in an orderly and
measured fashion, and avoid excessive
production of new building. I do not
see how this can be accomplished ex-
cept by a definite appraisal of the
needs OF every community, and by an
understanding among the lenders in
that community, that such needs, and
only such needs. will be financed bv
them.
Il regard the second mortgage as
the greatest enemy of a healthy real
estate market. Its cost Is ruinous and
Its maturity usually is so short as to
make repayment according to sched-
ule virtually impossible.
In the mortgage lending of the
future I should like to see the inter
est charged on mortgage loan reflect
the quality of the transaction and the
proportion between the loan and the
equity investment. II go per cent
mortgage carries per cent coupon
then 1t seems to me that a 25 or 30
per cent loan should not be expected
to pay more than 3l2 or 4 per cent"
Evening star., 1935-05-11
LIEBER is CHOSEN
c. OF C. DIRECTOR
Former President of United States
Building and Loan League
Honored.

Philip Lieber, Shreveport, La. for
mer president of the United States
Building and Loan League, Is one OF
the new directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States chosen
at the annual meeting of the chamber
in Washington last week. Mr.. Leber
become one of the two directors for
the States of Kansas, Oklahoma. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas,
Colorado and New Mexico.
Services to the home financing in
dustry OF such outstanding nature as
to merit his election to the director
ate OF the national business body have
been rendered by Mr.. Lieber in his
years Of official connection with the
league and with the American Saw
1ngs, Building and Loan Institute, its
national educational affiliate.
In his own institution, the First
Federal Savings & Loan Association
OF Shreveport, Mr.. Lieber has inaugu-
rated many of the progressive prac-
tices now in use by the leading thrift
and home financing institutions in all
States. Prominent among these was
the supervision of construction on all
new building loans made by the asso-
citation. In 1880 he was voted by
the national organization as the most
significant contributor to the develop
ment of the building and loan in
dustry.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
REALTORS GET SET
FOR REORGAN|z|NG
Proposed Shift in National
Group to Be Talked
at Conference.

Proposed reorganization Of the ma
tional group Of realtors engaged in
real estate mortgage servicing and
mortgage financing so that they may
better meet present very critical
changes taking place in the whole
real estate mortgage field will come
before a meeting of the mortgage and
finance division of the National Asso-
citation Of Real Estate Boards to be
held in Detroit May 80.
A national meeting Of realtors en-
gagged In the business Of mortgage
financing, called by the division in
Chicago May 3, drew up tentative
plans for future work in aid of the
division members in their individual
business activities and authorized ap-
pointment Of committee to make
recommendations for the proposed re-
organization. Action taken by the
division at its Detroit meeting will
come before the board of directors of
the association at their meeting in
Detroit, also opening May 80.
Earle G. Krumrine, Chicago, chair
man of the division, presided at the
May 3 meeting and will preside at the
opening meeting May 80.
Townley Culbertson, Kansas City
Mo, was appointed chairman of the
broad-gauge committee appointed to
submit plans for the divisoin's future
action.
The association has approximately
,l,r- ~.
gage field.
Walter S. Schmidt, Cincinnati, pres
ident of the association, comments on
new mortgage conditions as follows:
Within the past two weeks we have
entered new condition In the real
estate field. Money has become avail
able for mortgage financing. Some
months ago it became evident that
this would be true. But only within
the past two or three weeks has the
Evening star., 1935-05-11
MILLION SET ASIDE
FOR MORTGAGES.
Pennsylvania AIIocates Fund
for Purchase of In
sured Paper.

The State of Pennsylvania has be-
come an approved mortgage under
the terms of the national housing
act, the first State to so qualify, and
has allocated $l,0O0,O0O surplus of
State workmen's insurance fund for
the purchase Of insured amortized
mortgages.
This is one of the items included
In a report of latest developments
In the housing field compiled for the
investment firm of Fenner g. Beane.
Other items in the report include:
General Motors announces through
its executive vice president that dur
ing the past year it has modernized
1,764 homes in which the corporation
Is interested, for total expenditure
OF S394,000.
The Hawaiian Electric Co. of Homo
lulu pledges 100000 plant moderniza-
tion program at opening of better
housing program in Honolulu.
A beauty shop modernization COM
mittee to encourage general modern
ization of such shops has been formed
in New York. The chairman of the
newly formed committee estimates
that $2,500000 worth of such modern
ization can be stimulated before the
end Of the year. Forty thousand
licensed beauty shops throughout the
country will be urged to cooperate
with this program.
Dallas Improvements.
Dallas, Tex, Manufacturers AsSo-
citation reports Sl,500000 worth of
plant modernization and repairs &C
complished in Dallas area. Hundreds
OF men have received employment due
to this program.
The president of Sherwin Williams
Paint Co. recently stated that its busi-
ness for 1885 to date is % per cent
ahead of last year.
Better Housing News Flashes, a
series of motion picture shorts re-
Gently released, are now being shown
by 1,025 theaters throughout the
country. Nine thousand theaters have
signif1ed their desire to make definite
booking.
Electrical equipment production
shows SO per cent increase for the
first quarter 1885 over 1884, with
sufficient orders on hand to main
tain this ratio for current quarter.
Sanitary equipment manufacturers
are showing 20 per cent increase
over last years production and the
activities of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration are expected to make
further increase in this ratio possible
during next few months. Factory
shipments of household washing ma
chimes for February were largest in
the history of the industry.
Construction Gaining.
Residential construction is gaining
generally throughout the country.
Construction for March in 18 metro
politan areas reached total of SAL
100000, as compared with a ST.
100000 total in March, 1884, with
many cities showing substantial in
creases.
Manufacturers and contractors re-
port greater employment in March.
Figures supplied the Bureau of Labor
Statistics from over 10000 contrac-
tors show gain of Al per cent in
employment and 7.3 per cent in pay
rolls for March, 1885, as compared
with 1884.
Plusses are indicated in practically
every classification of the building
material and equipment field.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
ALEXANDRIA DUMMY'S
FATE IS DEBATED IN
BUILDING CHANGE
CONTINUED From First Page.)

house in which it elves" A story
that smacks of some authenticity re-
lateS that the dummy was used in
the jamestown Exposition Of 1907
and then brought to Alexandria.
where it has remained since.
Attire Changes With Season.
With the passing of each season
the mans" attire, such as hat and
suit, has been changed. Recently he
was rigged up in police uniform,
cap and all. However, with the COM
ing of warm weather the policeman's
visored cap has been replaced by a
cool straw hat.
Life for the dummy since his ar
rival in Alexandria has not always
been so easy as one may imagine
from his present posture. He has
been the butt of innumerable pranks
and practical jokes. The worst oc-
Cured about year ago when the
dummy was found dangling by rope
from the Taft Bridge. Police, how
ever, came to the rescue and he was
restored without great deal OF In
jury to his seat in Alexandria.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
SHELVES IN ATTIC
Device on sloping Sides Elimin-

Device on Sloping Sides Elimin-
ates Chest of Drawers.
When undermining your home with
an F. H. A. loan, remember that a
useful device for attic rooms Is set
of shelves along the sloping sides.
They can be brought out to the point
where a person can stand upright In
front of them. While this takes up
some of the floor area, it gives addi-
tional space to the room by eliminat-
ing the necessity for a chest Of
drawers.
Another method of utilizing this wall
space under the caves is to build in
long seats provided with storage
drawers.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
1,764 HOMES REPAIRED
General Motors Corporation Re-
ports 1894, 900 Expenditure.

Real estate officers Of the General
Motors Corp. reported recently to the
Michigan director of the Federal
Housing Administration that they
had spent s394,00O during the last
year on the modernization Of 1854
homes in which General Motors Is
financially interested.
William S. Knudsen, executive vice
president Of General Motors, has
also signed the Declaration OF De-
troit" whereby 100 industrialists in
dorsed the better-housing program of
the Federal Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1935-05-11

still adverse TO construction loans, Mr..
Schmidt states. Development Of q
sound loaning policy in this field to
meet changing conditions Is an i'm
portant present need.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Washable Wall Coverings.

While doing the customary Spring
house cleaning replace old out-of-date
wall paper with some Of the new
washable wall coverings, especially in
kitchens, play rooms, bath rooms and
similar places which become easily
soiled.
Evening star., 1935-05-11
Use Solvent on Removers.

If paint or varniSh remover is used
before applying new coat, all traces
of 1t should be removed. using turpen-
tine or another solvent. Most remov-
ers contain wax, and no varnish or
enamel will dry properly when applied
over wax
Evening star., 1935-05-11

money become really available" Di-
vergence continues between loans
sought and loans offered. With resi-
Dental vacancies rapidly becoming
absorbed, lenders indicate themselves
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

in arguing about the weight forfeit.
made the crowd restless. When the
match "a finally started, the boys in
the 81 seats rushed to choicer locations.
And if you don't believe it, ask Abe
Cohen. He knows.
Sports writer's from the coast and
Middle West moved into Butte to look
at the three championship bouts sche-
duled for the n week.
The sponsoring clubs, naturally, were
interested only in the bout each pro-
NOTED. There was considerable knock
ing against this or that show. The
three promoters all had their eyes on
the Fourth of July date. They bick-
cred over ALLEGATION of dates before
a compromise was effected. Managerial
cooperation was a missing link. Sell
fishness generated panning, suspicion
and reduced gates.
Avoid Future Conflicts
That week Butte basked prominently
on the boxing map. But no such whole
sale championship carnivals were
scheduled within a few days of each
other by the clubs again. The lesson