davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

man; Sohl, ranking member; Kol-
sem. Hendricks, Portteus, Wade,
Harter.
Fees and Salaries-Webb, chair
man; Eichhorn, ranking member;
Robertson, Brandon, c. <. Watson,
Portteus, James, Brown, Carlson.
Finance - Gottschalk, chairman;
Biddle, ranking member; Hardy
Handy, Chambers, Webb, Bedwen,
CARROT, Schiller, Schricker, Hays.
Insurance - Portteus, chairman;
FITZGERALD, ranking member; Hays,
Cleary, Schricker. Hendricks, Rup-
ert. Nichols, Trent.
Joint Rules-Chambers, chairman,
Weiss. ranking member; Hays, Gar
rott, Townsend.
Judiciary A Wade, chairman;
Hardy, ranking member; Chambers,
James, s. Vermillion, Carlson,
Ferris, s
Judiciary B-Eichhorn, chairman;
Handy, ranking member; Hays, Nc
Bride, Weiss, Wickens, Gottschalk.
Labor-White, chairman; Inman,
ranking member; Hemmer, D. Wat
son, Eichhorn, Anderson, Kolsem,
Carlson, Lane.
Legislative Apportionment-Fitz-
gerald, chairman; Biddle, ranking
member: Chambers, Cleary, Eich-
horn, KOlsem, Portteus, Sands,
Schricker, Wade, D. Watson, Webb.
Libraries and Public Buildings
James, chairman; Gottschalk, rank
ing member; Wickens, Biddle, D.
Watson, Miller, Jenner.
Manufacturers - KolSem, chair
man. Portteus, Eichhorn, Handy
Hendricks, Brown.
Mileage and ACCOMPLISHMENT,
chairman; Fitzgerald, ranking men,
Der; Johnson.
Military Affairs-Schricker, chair
man; Hendricks, ranking member;
Weiss, Handy, Biddle, Gottschalk,
CARROT.
Mines and Mining Dennigan,
chairman; Kolsem, ranking mem
Der; Albright. Bedwell, Inman, Bid
die and Schuler.
Natural Resources-Chester Wat
son, chairman; Schricker ranking
member; Hendricks, Cleary, Nc
Bride. Webb, Gottschalk, D. Watson
and Carrot.
Organizations of CourtS-Hays,
chairman; Handy, ranking MEM
Der; Eichhorn, Mcbride, Vermillion,
Wade and Jenner.
Penal Institutions - Mcbride,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

said, land we expect to find many
friends in the Legislature in sddi-
ton to those several legislators who
are actively interested in our plan.
Several states already have memoir
ialized Congress"
Mr.. Speake added that organiza-
ton meetings in recent days had
attracted so many persons that halls
were overcrowded.
Speakers at these meetings have
stated that the plan would put ST.
600000,000 in circulation in the
United States each month, approx
mately $4,000 900 of which would be
put into circulation in Marion
County. An official bulletin of the
plans advocates has described the
plan this way:
The national Government should
enact legislation to the effect that
all citizens of the United States
men and women-over the age of 90
years may retire on a pension of
5000 a month on the following con-
ditions:
I'D That they engage in no fur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
COMMITTEES IN
INDIANA SENATE
ARE DESIGNATED
William D. Hardy Heads
Public Policy Group,
List Shows.

The Indiana Senate's Public
Policy Committee. which VIII handle
such highly controversial legislation
as liquor -eform and par-mutuel
betting, viii be headed by Senator
William D. Hardy. Evansville.
Senator Hardy Il : no!dover SEN
stor ana was one Of the state ad-
ministrstion leaders n the last ses-
sion Of the General Assembly two
years ago.
Other important committee chair
msnship awards made by Lieut..
Gov. NJ. Clifford Townsend were,
Senator Leo x. Smith. Ind.anapo-
lis. Cities and Towns Committee:
Senator Waiter Vermillion. Ander-
son, County and TOWNSHIP. Business
Committee; Senator Thurman B.
Gottschalk. Berne, Finance Com
mittee; Senator Jesse L. Wade, Mt
Vernon, Judiciary A Committee, and
Senator frederick Eichorn. Gary,
judiciary 3.
Complete committee appoint
ments in the Senate we're.
Agriculture -Hemmer, chairman;
Webb, ranking member; Albright,
Anderson. Brandon, Rupert, White,
Inman, Sc1riCker, Ferris. Schiller.
Banks and Trust Companies
Schricker. chairman; Biddle. rank
ing member; Chambers, Kolsem,
James, Gottschalk, BedWell, Carl
son. Carrot.
Benevolent InsututlOnS-Wlck
chairman; Dennlgan, ranking men,
Der; Hendricks, Hemmer, Schricker,
Sands, Trent.
Cities and Towns-Smith chair
man; Sands, ranking member;
Cleary, Lynch, Vermillion. Cham
berS. Jernegan.
City of Observation-Disclosures,
chairman; Portteus, ranking men,
Der; Smith, Webb, White Weiss,
Brown.
Congressional Apportionment -
Smith, chairman; SOhl, ranking
member; Swihart, Miller. Brandon,
D. Watson, Albright, Inman, Nc
Bride. Hardy, Wickens, Vermilion.
Constitutional Revision-Ander-
son, chairman; White, ranking
member; Hays, James. Harter, Mil
Ter, Sands.
Claims and EXpenditures-D.
Watson, chairman: Webb. ranking
member; SWihart, Lynch, Fitzger-
aid. Gottschalk. Nichols.
CorpOrationS-Sa Sands. chairman;
Bedwen, ranking member; Fitzger-
aid, Chambers, Lynch, G. K. Wat
son, Jernegan.
County and Township Business
Vermillion, chairman; Robertson,
ranking member; Chambers, AL
bright. Smith, Dennigan, Swihart,
Sohl, Mcbride, Jernegan, Lane.
Education - Biddle, chairman;
White, ranking member; Hemmer,
Sohl, Fitzgerald, Dennigan, Kol-
sem, D. Watson, Wade, Trent,
Harter.
Swihart, chairman; AL
bright, ranking member; Brandon,
Hemmer, Vermillion, Weiss, Wick
ems, Carlson, Schiller.
Employing Assistants and Incur
ring Indebtedness-Rupert, chair
man; Eichhorn, ranking member;
Clesry, Weiss, Townsend.
Federal Relations-Handy, chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
= no appetite
Y losing weight
y nervous
y pale
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CThsSSScs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

&c Yesterday. E. S. Priddy, Warren
was elected president, succeeding
Frank j. Claypool, Muncie. Charles
Taylor, Bonneville, was named vice.
president.
The four members reelected to
the board are c. Y. Foster, Carmel;
o. r. jenkins, Osgood: o. L. Red
dish, Waveland, and Mr.. Priddy
Harry Caldwell, Connersville, was
elected to succeed Russell G East,
RichmVd.
Mr.. Priddy announced selection
of the boards finance committee.
They were Dick Heller, secretary to
Lieut.. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend,
Mr.. Claypool, Mr.. Moore, Mr..
Priddy and Mr.. Townsend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
.MONEY-BACK
GLAND TONIC
Restores Vigorous Health

We guarantee to restore your pep.
vigor, vitality: or we refund every cent
That's how sure wo are that we have
the best gland remedy known. Thou
sands Of tests have proved this TO
our full satisfaction. Now WITHOUT
RISK, you can prove it to yours.
Glendage is the last word in modern
science In convenient tablet form
Glendage contains extracts from the
glands Of healthy animals. The effect
is astonishing, almost magical You
feel and look years younger! Your in
terest in life returns. NigCrcCs health
is necessary for success in all activity
today!
Do not confuse Glendage with other
so-called gland remedies. II is entirely
unlike others-IS A REAL GLAND
PRODUCT and carries an UNLIMITED
GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION OR
MONEY BACK. You owe IL to your
self and family TO try this new day
gland remedy. 30-day treatment. So.
at the Hook Drug Co.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Do not be blinded by the efforts Of few
unethical dealers who n,s= suggest that
YOU gamble with substitutes. You have
q rieht 10 insist that SIS. be supplied
you on request. It's long years of Prefer
enee Is your guEraG.>c OF sstisfs stion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

Board members pointed out that
the pari-mutuel system would
bring several thousand dollars into
the state treasury annually.
The board will not introduce a
bill of its own inasmuch as a mea-
sure already has been prepared, it
IS said. However, the board favors
administration Of the measure bU
a separate commission, and would
ike 70 be that commission.
Proceeds, under the Endorsed
plan, you'd be divided between the
state and county fair associations.
Two former attempts to legalize
pari-mutuel betting in Indiana
have met failure in previous Cen
eral Assemblies.
The annual reorganization of the
agriculture board also was conduct
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
HOUSE RULE CHANGES
APPROVED IN CAUCUS
Democrats Support Reforms Calcu-
lated to Avoid Tieups.

The Democratic House caucus
last night approved three changes
in the House rules designed to avoid
legislative jams. The changes will
be included in the Rules Committee
report next week.
The changes provide all amend
ments and committee reports must
be made in duplicate, that a mo-
ton to reconsider shall be disposed
of Immediately if made during the
last fifteen days of the session, and
permits the Speaker to hand down
bill for second reading even if it
has not been on the desks Of men,
bers in printed form twenty-four
hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
STEIN YIELDS GAVEL
PRESENTED BY ROTARY
ErstwhiIe Green Co. Walnut Knot
Graces Speakers Rostrum.

A highly polished gavel, made
from a Greene County walnut knot,
was carried to the rostrum in the
House of Representatives today by
Speaker Edward H. Stein, Bloom
field, as he took over leadership of
the lower House.
The gavel was presented to the
Speaker by the Bloomfield Rotary
Club, of which the Speaker is a
member, and bears silver plate on
which is engraved: Edward H. Stein,
Speaker, House Of Representatives,
1885, Bloomfield Rotary Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
10, 1885

Their labor, business or profession
for gain.
90 That their past life is free
from habitual criminality.
"(3) That they take oath to, and
actually do, spend. within the con-
fines Of the United States, the en-
tire amount of their pension"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10

The new wash frocks styles are here,
fashioned of lovely tub fast materials,
gingham patterns, plaids, floral designs
in shirt waist styles and other desirable
styles. Sizes IA to 81
Star, Second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
STATE RECOVERY ACT
FAVORED BY BAKERS
Indiana Association Goes on Rec
ord at Session Here.

A resolution urging the passage
of a state recovery act. advocated
by Gov. Paul V. McNutt, was
adopted by the Indiana Bakers
Association at a meeting in the
CIaypool yesterday. The association
urged that state sales tax be
passed to replace the gross income
tax law, now in effect.
Jake Hoerhammer, Terre Haute,
association president, presided.
Members discussed plans for the
thirty-frst annual convention of
the organization which will be held
in the Claypool Jan. % to q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Council to Elect

The Women's D e m o cratic
Educational Council will hold
it's annual election of officers
at a meeting Monday night at
the Mayflower Hotel.
Candidates for the offices in
clude Mrs. Evelyn Condor and
Miss Ida Bigler Mapel for presi-
dent; DR.. Frances Moon Butts
for vice president: Mrs. Alice
DeaSy, recording secretary; Mrs.
George H. Cameron, correspond
ing secretary, and Mrs. j. c.
Burchinal for parliamentarian.
The reporter plan group will
hold its next dinner meeting
Monday night, May q, in the
Women's City Club.
Girl Reserves Around the
World" a program of interna-
tional appeal, with costumes
and dances of many countries,
will be featured by Girl Re-
serves of the Y. w. C. A. in
the spring program today and
tomorrow at BIS p. m. in Bar
ker Hall,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
BUNDLE WEEK
OPENS MONDAY

Hundreds of donors who have
sought to give clothes in connec.
ton with Bundle Week here were
asked today to hold their bundles
until Monday by the Junior Board
of Commerce.
After that date, Premier Cabs
will call for the clothes free of
charge, or they can be left at any
Standard Oil Station. The week
will open May 20.
A planning luncheon was held
at the Lee House and Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, welfare
worker. spoke. She pointed out
that the donation of bundles of
second hand clothing would en-
able needy to put on a new front
in their search for work.
A proclamation has been issued
by the District Commissioners
setting next week aside for this
purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
REP. WOODRUFF
To ADDRESS
CLUB MEET
BY MARY PADGETT

ny MAN4 ADOG
Representative Clifton A.
Woodrum of Virginia will speak
on The New DEAL at a meet
ing Of the Political Study Club
tomorrow in the Washington
Club, Seventeenth and K SITS.
N. w.
A musical program will be
given by Mrs. Flora McGill
keefer and the memorial serv.
ices for members who have died
during the year will be held.
The annual election of Of.
ficers will take place, with polls
open from 1880 to 3 p. m. After
the business session the news Of
Ulcers will be in the receiving
line and the outgoing officers
will preside at the tea tables.
Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks,
wife Of Representative Parks of
Arkansas, is the unanimous
choice of the nominating COM
mittee for president to succeed
Mrs. F. M. Shortall, who has
served two terms in that office.
The election committee is
composed of Mrs. L. A. Nor.
riSon, chairman; Mrs. Walter j.
Hayes, Mrs. Johan Kondrus,
Mrs. Fred Rasch, Mrs. William
Boss, Mrs. Joseph Randall, Mrs.
Percy T. Burmese, Mrs. William
F. Keohan, Mrs. Harry Packard,
and Mrs. Benjamin Gantz.
The following new members
will be formally welcomed into
the club tomorrow: Miss Jessie
A. Hover. Mrs. James P. Moore.
Mrs. James M. Farley, Mrs. A.
L. Scott, Mrs. Samuel Swiggett.
Mrs. Mabel Whitmarsh, Mrs. J.
Owen, Miss Amelia Brakeman,
MISS Grace Shropshire, Miss
Ethel Warner, Mrs. Elizabeth
Schultze, Mrs. John Kee, and
Mrs. F. V. Killian.
The selection Of these new
members fills the roster of the
club, membership being re-
stricted to 400. There is still
q long waiting list for member.
ship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Fraternity Rites

Epsilon Delta Chapter of
Sigma Tau Delta, national Eng
lish honor fra ternity, was
formally installed last night at
Wilson Teachers College, follow.
ing a banquet at the Brook
Farm Tea House.
DR.. H. w. Robbins, chairman
Of the language group and grad.
uate division of Bucknell Univer.
sity, conducted the ceremony,
assisted by Miss Carolyn Spar.
row and Roland Young,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Walks y Miles
Daily for Class

RIDAN, Wyo., May II
1NS0 Mrs. Joanna Sobotka,
IS, is Wyoming's most ambitious
prospective citizen.
Each Saturday she walks II
miles from her home at Monarch,
Wyo., to the Sheridan county
courthouse here to attend natu.
radiation classes, and walks II
miles home again. She is a ma
tive of Austria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Girls 'BOrrOw'
Watch, Cash,
GOF Free

PITT S B U r G H, May II
GN.S0-Patricia Evans, 20,
didn't know what time it was
so she borrowed" the $500
watch of a New York cartoonist,
she told a magistrate here yes
terday. And her girl friend,
Joan Lance, "a, also borrowed"
$50 from a fellow newspaper
man at party which began at
a downtown hotel bar and
ended
Patricia decided today she
could glance in shop windows
at clocks to tell the time and
Joan thought she didn't need
the $50. They gave the watch
and money to police. The two
newsmen, whose names were
withheld by authorities, were
en- route to Hollywood but wired
they would not prosecute. So
the girls were released.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
Scout Awards

The Golden Eaglet, highest
Girl Scout award, will be pre-
sented to six Washington Girl
Scouts today at 4 p. m. in Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard
SITS. N. w.
The recipients of the award
will be Isabel Walter, Alice
Leake, Margaret Osterwald,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

Joyce Ginger, Kitty Calder and
Alice Joy Webster.
Mrs. j. H. Franklin, chair
man of badge and awards COM
mittee, will be in charge of the
ceremony. Mrs. A. P. Stokes,
commissioner of Girl Scouts in
the Washington district, will
make the presentations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17
z PUPPIES
SEEK HOMES

A thoroughbred police dog
and two of her puppies are
being given away today by Mrs.
Lula Best, 1900 Merdock Mill
Road, N. w.
This is the dogs first litter Of
puppies and they are only
about two weeks old. In addi-
ton to the dogs, Mrs. Best is
also giving away two male kit
tens, four weeks old, and a full
grown female cat.
Mrs. Mary Huber, 602 Park
Lane Ave., Clarendon, Va,
clarendon 1900 has a female
Boston terrier that she is
anxious to place into a good
home. The dog is playful and
fond Of children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-17

TAILORS CASTING
The Fort Stevens Tailors are
after unlimited cameo. Call Man,
ager Cheri at Georgia 4678.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
We Change Slowly

It is always found difficult to swing the American
people away from established customs and traditions.
This is no less true in political economy than in social
or religious development. Witness those provisions In
our federal constitution, drawn to meet conditions far
removed from those controlling our present mode of
living. 1t required years of consistent effort to get
away from the lame duck" session of Congress, ad-
mittedly devised to meet conditions of a pioneering
age Of growth. Although for years relegated to utter
uselessness, we still have the electoral college" for
notifying a successful candidate of his election to the
Presidency, with good chance that the practice will re-
main in force many years. The Primary plan of nom-
mating elections, slow in coming, will be equally slow
in being discarded.
And so is likely to be the fate of several measur-
es now before the state legislature that would mater
tally change some of our political machinery. One of
the most important is that which would have judges
of ali our courts nominated on a "No-Party" ballot
possibly also the office of superintendent of public
instruction. The intention is to remove these offices
from the stigma of party affiliation and encourage the
voter to pick his candidate more in terms Of efficiency
for the office without regard to party adherence
Many other states have adopted similar laws and
have found them highly beneficial The Herald believ-
es the change would not only add to the dignity Of
our courts, but would make for selection of more
highly qualified candidates.
Another measure, and more far-reaching. is that
seeking to establish a unicarmel or o~neIhouse legisla-
ture. Proponents of this measure hold that the plan
would prove a big expense-saving device without In
any way lessening the effectiveness of legislation.
The Bill is patterned very closely after the new Neb-
raska law approved by the voters in that state last
fall and sponsored by Senator Norris. While it might
have all the advantages claimed for it, there will be
a tendency to await the practical workings Of the Neb-
raska law before voters OF this state will approve such
a radical departure from their established custom.
But on the whole the law would seem to have consid-
cradle merit.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31

oidents-s5.000 injury to any one per
son or $1,000 property damage
which means proper insurance o.
cash bond to cover same.
n of the most regrettable featur
es OF the highways heavy toll OF
casualties has always been the lack
or protection to the careful driver.
All too often it was the innocent who
were made to suffer. The road hog,
the drunken driver, the driver with
poor mechanical equipment, the
"one-eyed monster" the reckless
speed demon-no matter what care
was exercised by the person who
wanted to observe the rights of 9TH
ers as well as his own, he was prac-
tically helpless. Now, il. through
these measures which already
before the legislature, the careless
driver can be made TO recognize the
Of others, if the reckless and
drunken chauffeur can be driven off
the highways, fatalities will be less
and already too longdelayed
protection will come to the man who
wants to travel the highways both
with safety to himself and those
whom he chances to meet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-31
DO o REMEMBER
Nsws Items Taken from Files Il
Tia Plentywood Herald Il
20 YEARS q

Mrs. Ralph Paske and son Left for the east We'd
nesday where they will visit Mrs. Paskes parents.
The Leland hotel has began to install the new
sewer system and work was started Wednesday.
The w I. Stephens house that used to be back OF
the opera house has been moved to the north part OF
town near the fire hall.
Word has been received by the Lutheran Ladies
Aid OF this city from the factory that the beautiful oak
pews recently ordered will he ready for shipment next
week.
A small fire started In the engine room of tho
Farmers Elevator Tuesday, but owing to the quick
work of MT. Stanfieid with the fire extinguisher It was
prevented fom doing any damage.
Andrew Fadness left last Tuesday on an extensive
trip. He went direct to Fertile, Mimi, and after a few
days will go on to Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Fadness
also plan to visit the Exposition at San Francisco.
Mrs. W. D. Dooley and two boys arrived from
Hermiston, Oregon, Monday, after a six weeks So
journ with relatives and friends at the old home. The
"old man" was all smiles as he picked the folks off
the train.