davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
indianapolis Tomorrow

Federal Building. Ohio and Meridian-sts.
8 a. m. TO D. m. daily except a. m. to
noon Saturday and closed Sunday. No
charge.
Marion County Courthouse. Dels ware
and Washington-sts. 8 a. m: to p. m;
daily except a: m. TO noon Saturday and
closed Sunday. No charge.
Indianapolis CITY Hall. Alabama and
Ohio-sts a. m. to 5 D. m. daily except
8 a. m. TO- noon Saturday and closed Sun
day. No charge.
Indiana University Dental School. 1921
W. Michigan-st. clinics open $3.50 a. m. 10
5 D. m. daily except $3.50 a. m. to noon
Saturday and closed Sunday. No charge.
GOLF
Coffin. W. 3oth-st. sunrise to sunset, Sc
cents for Is holes.
Riverside. W. 30th-st. sunrise to sunset
so cents tor 10 holes except rs cents for ID
holes on Mondays and Fridays.
South Grove, w. 18th-st, sunrise to sun
set. fees same as Riverside.
Pleasant Run. COL N. Arlington-av, SUM-
rise to sunset fees same as South Grove.
Sarah Shank. Keystone near Troy-av,
sunrise to sunset, nine-hole course. fees
same as Pleasant Run.
Douglas (Negrol, E. 25th-st near Mar.
tindaie-av, sunrise to sunset. nlne-hoIS
course fees same as above.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Gov. Cochran Steps In

30 iHif-t Frcss
OMAHA. Neb.. June 17-Gov.
Guy Cochran today ordered COM
pany and union officials 10 end the
bloody trolley strike OF be respOn-
sible 70 the military authorities for
obstruCting return OF normal, pace
ful activities in Omaha"
Gov. Cochran flew here from
Biloxi. Miss. where ne attended the
Governors conference. to direct ef-
forts Of local and National Guard
authorities to restore peace after
four NIGHTS Of rioting by strike
Sympathizers which resulted in the
death of one man and the wound
ing Of more than OOthers.
National GuaTdsmen under Adlt.
Cen. II. J Paul. sent here Saturday
when Lieut.. Gov. Walter Jurgensen
established martial law. maintained
peace in South Omaha. where city
police with riot guns had battled a
mob Of prO-uniOn men who wrecked
street cars and stoned operators and
officers.
In q conference with employees
and officials Of the Oms ha-COuncil
Bluffs Street Railway Co, Gov.
Cochran demanded that union and
company representatives agree on a
three-member arbitration commits
sion today.
This thing has got to be settled
By arbitration Immediately" the
Governor said. He demanded res
toration OF normal street car service
by June 81.
Ohicia's Of the Amalgamated
Street Railway Workers Union,
which called the strike two months
$50. demanding a 20 per cent wage
increase and union recOgnl, ion,
agreed TO arbitrate Company rep
reSentatives asked for time 70 sub
nit the demand to their board OF
HfrnnfNrc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
NAB SOUTH BEND MAN
ON PICKPOCKET COUNT
Suspect Charged With Theft of
BilIfOld and SIS.

Harry Miller, South Bend, Is
under arrest on vagrancy charges
today in connection with the theft
of a billfold containing SIS from
James Smith, Scottsburg, near I'LL
noiS and Market-sts Saturday.
When he resisted them, two men
who had taken a billfold containing
$3.50 from Edward McCready, 274C
N. Pennsylvania, threw the money
on the sidewalk on Monument Cir
Gle and fed Saturday. Roy McCabe
Linton, was robbed of $40 by pick
pockets at the entrance of down.
town store Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Fishing the Air

Edwin c. Hill, commentator. noted for
his observations on The Human Side OF
the News" will be heard in another OF
his new summer series Monday from Sis
to $50 p. M, over WFBM and the Co.
lumbia network.
Margaret Speaks, soprano, will be the
featured sOloist on the program Mon
day at $3.50 p. m, over WIRE and an
MIC network. Miss Speaks will be
heard in "a Little Love, a Little Kiss,
Caprice Viennois' by KreisIer, MetcaIf's
Absent" "Mighty LAX Rose" and an
aria from Puccini's Madame Butter
fly.
More exciting adventures in the clash
between the HI ranch and JEFF Ownesley's
Sash ranch featured in the vivid Western
thriller. "Six-Gun Justice will be heard
over WFBM and the Columbia network
Monday, from 7 to 7:30 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
PLACES To GO

Indiana State Soldiers and Sailors
monument. Monument Circle, open 9 a. m.
10 p m daily. admission 10 cents.
Heron Art Institute 10 E I6th-st. open
a. m 10 D. n. week DAYS l d m To
3 p. m. Sundays. admission IS cents ex-
cept wednesdays. Saturdays and Sundays.
Garfield Park Sunken Gardens. Pleasant
Run-pkVY. a. m. 70 9 D. m. no charge.
Municipal Airport. S. High School-rd
open q hours. planes arriving from noon
charge.
Indiana state FISH hatchery. Riverside
Fark. Z a. m. 10 .. m, no charge.
Riverside Amusement Park. W. s0th-st.
open 10 a. m. no charge
Broad Ripple Amusement Park. Broao
Ripple. a. m. TO IL .. m. 10 cents ad-
mission charge.
Indianapolis University Medical Center.
502 WilSon-St.
Indiana University Medical School by
appointment. RI-755l. no charge.
Robert Long Hospital and William H
Coleman Maternity Hospital Z 20 D. M.
FRIDAY and SUNDAY. no charge.
James whitcomb Riley Memorial Hos
pitsl for Children. TO o. m. Sunday.
no charge-
Sunnvside tuberculosis sanitorium. Oak
lanoon, SIS p m. 70 p. m. no charge.
Indiana state Library. 40 N. Senate
aV. a. m. TO p m. oally. except 9
a. m 70 p m. Saturday and closed
Sunday. no charge
Indianapolis Central Library. 40 z st.
Clair-st. a. m 10 p. m. daily. except
p m 10 D. m. Sunday. no charge.
Butler University. Sunset-av. a. m to
s p. m. daily. except a. m. to noon SAL
urGaN ana p N. TO p. m. sunday.
Children's Museum. 1850 n. Meridian-st.
! q. m TO o. m. daily except 9 a. m.
20 .. m Saturday and D. m. to 5
p m Sunday. No charge
War Memorial. Meridian and Vermont
SITS. 10 a. m 20 D. m. daily No chaTce.
American Legion national headquarters.
80 y Meridian-St. a. m. to 4 D. m. ex-
ceDt s a. m. 70 noon Saturday and closed
Sunday No charge.
Indiana Statehouse a. n to D. m.
daily except a. n. 10 noon Saturday
I and closed SUNDAY. No charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Alpha Tau omega, luncheon,
Board Of Trade.
Architectural Club. luncheon,
Architects and Builders Building.
California Fruit Growers Ex-
change, 4 D. m, Claypool.
Gyro Club, luncheon, Sphinx
Arms.
Indiana State Planning Board,
all day, Claypoo;.
Mercator Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
National Association of Retail
Grocers, all day, Murat Temple
Home Builders, dinner, Hoosier
Athletic Club.
Rotary Club. luncheon, Claypool.
Sigma Delta Kappa, luncheon,
Washington.
Salesmen's Club, luncheon, Wash
ington.
Universal Club, luncheon, Co.
lumbia Club.
Indiana State Vegetable Growers
9 a. m, South Side Market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
LEGAL FRATERNITY TO
HEAR CITY JUDGES
Myers, KarabelI to Speak at Lunch
con Meeting Tomorrow.

Municipal Judges Dewey Myers
and Charles j. Karabell will be the
principal speakers at the monthly
luncheon of the Indianapolis Chap
ter of Sigma Delta Kappa, legal fra
ternity, in the Washington tomor-
row. Joseph E. Hartman will pre-
side.
This Will be the organizations last
meeting until September. At that
time committees will be appointed to
select officers and name delegate
to the national convention to be
held at the University of Illinois in
December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS
PROGRAMS

4:00-NBC (WJZ)-United States
Army band.
5:45-NBC (WEAFD -Uncle Ezras
station.
Columbia-Edwin c. Hill.
7:00-Columbia-" Six-Gun Justice
NBC (WJz)-Minstrel Show.
-Columbia-"The Big Show
Block and Sully.
00-Columbia-Ted Fioritos or
chestra.
8:3o-NBC CWEAF0-Lucky Smith
Max Baer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

series. starring Gertrude Niesen, giamor-
Gus singer; Lud Gluskin and his Con-
tinental orchestra. and the comedy team
Of Block and Sully, will be heard over
from 1880 to 8 p. m.
A humorous hunting scene travesty
Morgan L. Eastman'S direction and the
male quartet during the program Mon
day at p. M, over WTAM and an
NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
DEBS' ALLY TO VISIT
War Time CelImate to Come Here
in July on Speaking Tour.

Joseph ColdwelI, former state sec
rotary of the Rhode Island Socialist
Party and Eugene Debs' cellmate
when they were in Atlanta Federal
Prison for opposing the World War,
will visit Indiana in July for a
speaking tour.
A film showing some of the events
in the life Of Debs will be shown n
a downtown hall June "a, according
to Forrest Rogers, Indiana party
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
BEWARE OF CHEAP SUBSTITUTES

Get only genuine WeEch. For the secret Welch Process
heathful properties of ripe Concord
Grapes. WEIGH also the only juice that Cert
6ed-Pure, Pasteurized; contains adulterants, no
artificial coloring personalities,
added Always full strength Can be diluted with
Kwaer and still be delicious. Hence Welchs goes
too. So ask for it by And get what ask fOr
WEIGH GRAPE JUICE CO. WEsTFIElD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY


indianapolis Power and Light Company
Pm.
4:oO-Beatrice Osgood (CBS).
4:45-conce lI"1 miniatures CcBs).
4:55-Tonight on the Air.
5:00-Bohemians.
5:3O-Buck Rogers tCBSl.
5:45-Bohemians.
5:55-News
6:00-Dr. c. E. Manion. ,u.,
6:O5-Frav and Braggiotti (CBS).
S:3O-FTank Black orchestra with John
B. Kennedy.
7:00-Six-Gun Justice (CBS).
99:S0-The Big 3; SHOW Wrc sSSfSa' (cBs,.
S:S0-Liie on Red Horse Ranch.
9:15-News.
s:3S-6ne Sfsbt D gtanas ,cBs).
10:00-Burt Locks orchestra.
Ted Fiorito's orchestra. 100.
iISS-Fiovd ro own orchestra CCBs)
IL 00-Midnight.-Sign on.
TUESDAY
a s5 q Wagon.
700-Earl Birds.
SSO OS-Romany Trail CBs). a.,
8:3o-Jack Fulton orchestra (CBSl
845-Mrs,- Wigs of the CABBAGE Faech
9:30-Milky Way lCBS).
945-Blue Boys (CBSl:
1O:O0-Waltz Time (CBs).
1015-The Gumps (CBSl;
i030-Life of Mary Marlin (CBs).
ii:30-Miiton Charles, organist (CBs).
II :45-Hoosier Farm Circle.
i2SO-Between the Bookends (cBs).
1245-Happy Hollow (CBSl
m Da1f (CBSl.
2OO-Poetic Strings (CBs).
245-Betty Barthen (CBs).
3OO-George Bernard Shaw from London
s:sO-Mayfair Melodies (CBs).
s45-Dick Tracy (CBsl.
WIRE (14OO) indianapolis
undianapOIis BroadCasting IncO
4:oo-Meredith wilson's orchestra NBC)
4:30-summary. OF WIRE programs
4:35-3 K Sisters (NBC).
4:45-LittIe Orphan Annie (NBc).
5:00-News flashes.
5:05-A Rose Room Melody.
5:10-A Lullaby.
5:15-Marctt concert.
5:30-Kurt Brownell (NBC).
s :oo-A1 afS ga Adventure CNBc).
6:30-Voice of the Air.
7:00-Gypsies tNBCl.
7:30-Waves of Music
7:45-Musical Moments.
8:00-Ray Knights Hour.
8:30-Lucky Smith (NBC).
9:00-Wonder News
9:05-Musical Cocktail
10-Basonology
9.15-Tony and Gus (NBCD.
9:30-Ray Mobiles orchestra (NBC).
10:00-Sports review.
10:15-CongresS news.
10:20-Henry Kings orchestra (NBC).
10 30-Freddie Martins orchestra.
IL :00-Roy MaXon's orchestra NBC).
IL :30-Bob McC-ew's orchestra NBC).
l2:00-MidniSH Sign off.
TUESDAY
A. NJ.
6;30-Morning devotions.
6:45--Tuneful Tick Tocks.
7:30-Musical Clock.
8:00-TUneful Tick TockS.
8:40-A Rose Room melody.
8.45-Mary Bakers reviews.
9:00-The HoneymoonerS (NBC).
9.15-Wendell Hall (NBC)
9:30-3 Shades of Blue (NBCl.
9:45-Al and Lee Reiser (NBC).
10:00-Masuuerad (NBC).
10:15-Honeyboy and Sassafras (NBC).
10:30-WorGs and Music (NBC).
10:45--Cecil ana Sally.
II O0-Roy MaXon's orchestra (NBCl.
i1:15-Virginia Lee and Sunbeam (NBC).
/ il:30-Farm and Home hour (NBCj'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
TOLEDO POWER
LINES CUT AS
CURRENT EBBS
Homes 0arkened as Strike
Continues: Factories
May Close.

Continued From Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

PM
12:30-Ideal reporter.
12:45-Danny Dee.
12:50-Musical interlude.
l2:55-Wonder news.
1:O0-Walter Hickman.
1:l5-American Melodies.
1:30-Ma Perkins (NBC).
l:45-To be announced.
2:00-Woman's Radio review (NBC).
2:30-Unveiling of Bust Of Gen. sam
Houston (NBCl
3:30-Anna Turkel (NBCl.
3:45-Nursery RHYMES (NBC).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17
Timetable of Foreign Stations
WEEK OF JUNE 16

WEEK OF JUNE 16
Courtesy Of
Otherwise Noted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-17

Hawaiian Paradise" Chasing shad.
will be heard as pipe organ selections
when Jesse Crawford presents his Melody
Parade Monday at 9:15 p. m, over an
NBC-WEAF network.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Paw the Bonus

The business of Congress when it assemblies in Jan
uary should be to pay the soldiers bonus
It should pass the bonus act by such an overwhelming
majority that it will not be vetoed orf it is vetoedtha
there will be question of its repassage by twohird
majority.
There are two reasons for ths-firs JUSTICE and
ond, EXPEDIENCY.
The justice of the bonus too obvious to need defense
The veterans answered their counrys call and served it
pance while others receiving princely
wages fabulous profits at home
They deserve compensation for this and deserve NOW
when depression is still with rather than at date in
future.
Delay merely the neQutabe treatment Of former
years.
As to the EXPEDIENCY of the payment the immediate
distribution of the bonus by the Oeterans through the
channels of trade and industry Would be genuine
coUery measure and a DIRECT
1t uoud make possible the purchase of all sorts of
goods IDh consequent benefit to the producers of those
goods and to the labor which makes them.
portion Of the unexpended balance of the fveblion
dollar rksreief fund could properly and profaby be
used for the purpose.
Such of it would be free from the inefficient
CANT corrupt ends for which of the fund
being spent.
would also DECREASE the public debt by the
Of the bonus payment since the bonus national obligation
which must be met eventually if not
which will cut the debt put people to work in
real jobs at real and accounts with the exrvce
men ought to be enacted, NOT sIDEsTEPPED.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
The Human Side of the News
By Eduir C. Hill

three acclamatiOnS, two thrill.
ing movements. four renewals Of
applause and two indefinite ex.
plOsions. My men were posi-.
lively exhausted with fatigue
and even intimated to me that
they could not again go through
such an evening. In fact, to
such an extent did we carry cur
applause, that the occupants Of
the stalls were Scandalized and
cried, "A Ia pOrte!"
Many a time have the occu.
pants of the back rows in the
Metropolitan's dress circle been
scandalized. crying "Outside!" to
the claquers. Their favorite sta
tion was standing room in this
part of the house, at either end of
the stage. All told, the claque
numbered so or 70 persons, Latins
or of Latin extraction.
The management may have
denied it, but it was generally un-
derstood that they were admitted
free, dribbling in through a side
entrance. They were supposed
to know the operas and TO know
when and how to applaud. In ad-
dition to the regular claque, Ger.
tain artists had their private
claquerS, to whom they furnished
the tickets they demanded from
the management or for whom
they paid admission, as CaruSo
did.
BLACKMAIL
OF course, the marvellous Enrico
needed no cheer leader. His lis
teners wanted no cue and could
and would drown out a thousand
claques with spontaneous ap'
plauSe. He just fell into step with
a custom he had known since his
beginnings in opera in Italy.
The claque was blackmail, pure
and simple. The few artists who
baked at paying tribute were
brought into line with threats Of
reprisals which might take the
form of kissing, coughing or q
shuffling of feet as an accompani-
ment to a high C. Payment gen.
orally was in the form Of pres
ents'' to the chief of the claque.
and the amounts were all the
traffic would bear, sometimes as
much as $100 a week from q pop
ular performer.
So many curtain calls were
guaranteed, and easily the most
tiresome and most ludicrous scene
at the Metropolitan was that Of
a fading soprano taking her fifth
bow to the, sole applause Of the
clauue after she had butchered a
particularly fine passage. But
she paid her money, and the
claoue was there to see that she
got full value.
The opera lives and long may it
live!
The claque is dead and long
may it lie in silence
Copyright 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Ins)
The Washington times., 1935-12-30

THE OLD DAYS WON'T COME
You might as we'll make up your
mind to a certain fact before you
enter this New Year. Meaning
what?
THE GOOD OLD DAYS"
AREN'T COMING BACK.
And nothing connected with
them is coming back.
The "Old-Fashioned Home" has
gone for keeps. and the "old-
fashioned" feeling about home.
The relationships of parents and
children. The attitude Of both
parents and children to the home
itself. The attitude and position
of the mother, particularly. 1t
has changed completely - and
can't be changed back.
The old-fashioned ways Of do
ing business are also blotto. And
the old-faShioned attitudes that
made those ways possible. The
way your father felt about his job
and his boss. and the way his
boss felt about him. that, too,
has passed forever out of the pic
ture.
Likewise the old-fashioned
methods of government. The
feeling people used to have about
their country, and the feeling a
country used to have. about its
citizens-that chapter has closed.
THEY'RE GONE
It has passed, all of it, as com
pletely as stage coaches and hand.
dipped candles. 1t didn't pass
because human nature changed.
Became suddenly malignant, cal
lous and rebellious. Nor did it pass
because vicious forces loosed poi
sonous propaganda.
1t passed because time marches
on" 1t passed because populations
increased machines arrived
and compulsory education
and cheap transportation. So
life Speeded up-and wised up.
There was nothing wicked about
this. Nothing abnormal. 1t was
natural and inevitable-and per-
fectly healthy.
All of which seem to be plain
facts. You'd think the simplest
person would accept them. Then
you'd think wrong. For not only
do the simple persons refuse to &C.
cept them but also many of the
smartest, who should know bet
ter. But sometimes even smart
minds can't accept facts if you
spring 'em too quickly. And life
has sprung those facts so rapidly
OH the human race that we're all
more or less punch drunk.
A modern man has seen more
changes in fifty years of life than
his grandfathers saw in five
hundred. Literally. He has seen
changes for which neither his
body nor mind are prepared. We
machine age modernS have built
faster than our own developments.
Like Little Jimmy. we're bigger
than our pants"
That's why we have hiStory's
record crop of nervous break
downs and mental smashups.
That is also why most Of our
Respectable Citizens are yelling
their heads off against the Status
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
PASSING OF THE CLAQUE

PASSING OF THE CLAQUE
Opera is back with new lease
on life. No question about that,
if one is to judge by the splendor
of the opening night at the Met
ropolitan and the subsequent at
tendances. Depression put the
Golden Horseshoe in pawn, ana
for a time it seemed to be past
redemption. 1t just did struggle
through the past three seasons.
But the beginning OF this, the
fifty.first season, saw q reSump-
ton of the good old days. The 400.
the notables and the dignitaries
filled the boxes and the orchestra
circle. For the less choice seats,
the public waited in line as the
good old public does at Madison
Square Garden for heavyWelgnt
championship bout or at Mr.. Rup'
pert's stadium when he happens
to be staging a worlds series.
All the trimmings Of the Sem
brich and Caruso eras were there
all but one: the claque. IhaC
alone was missing, and therein
lies a story. Opera at the Met
ropolitan is strange without the
claoue. and also is relief.
No more is the spell OF a scene
broken and the eardrums OF the
audience shattered by sudden
meaningless and violent hand
clapuino for which soprano has
naid, or has been blackmailed into
paving, for her entrance on the
stage. No more is the performance
interrupted by raucous cries OF
"Bis" Bis" Bravo" Bravo"
while the performers pause in
their action and the conductor
tries vainly to go on with the
music.
NECESSARY EVIL
The claque, a good old European
custom descended on the Metro
politan some thirty years ago. In
sidiously, it worked its way into
the scheme of the opera until it
was looked upon and tolerated as
an essential by-product, or a neces-
sary evil. The French knew IT
at the Opera and the Opera
Comique more than a century ago.
There the concession for leading
the applause was let out for a
rather good sum. and the chief
of the claque would get his invest
ment back and a profit for him
self and his henchmen by shaking
down the artists.
There is a story on record Of
Rachel, the great French actress,
complaining that the claque had
fallen down on its job, which
brought this reply from the boss
of the ballyhoo:
"MademOiselIe, l cannot re-
main under the OblOquy Of a re-
prOach from such lips as yours.
The following is an authentic
statement Of what really took
place: At the first representa-
ton, led the attack In person
not Less than 80 times. We had
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
The 'Nye Investigation
Bu James T. Williams, Jr.

headquarters in Great Britain
promised any Senator who woulo
introduce the Nye resolution to
investigate the munitions traffic
the widest publicity ever enjoyed
by an American Senator.
Senator Nye on the witness
stand would be able to tell an in.
vestigating committee Of the Sen
ate whether this promise was
made to him and whether it had
been kept.
But the author Of this amazing
report makes another allegation
which certainly calls for Sena-
torial attention. According to
Senator Dickinson, she said in her
formal report to the organization
that employs her regarding her
visit to Senator Nye on January
2 last:
"After his (SenatOr Nye'O
acceptance, then came the need
of getting an adequate bill
drafted which would cover all
the points of the W0man'S In.
ternatiOnaI League resolution.
and yet which had q chance to
20 through the Senate.
1--WE were fortunate in secur-
ing a very skiIIful craftsman
who was able to accomplish
both of these things
"The resolution was intro
duced in the Senate on Febru-
ary 8. but had practically no
publicity for two days. The reso-
luton was drafted so as to have
it sent to the Foreign Affairs
Committee, but Senator Pfttman
apparently was opposed to 1t, for,
after it had lain in committee
for a week or so, h. asked unani-
nous consent Of the Senate to
have it referred to the Military
Affairs Committee TO deal with
the Nye resolution members
of the subcommittee we're seen
and they eventually recon-
mended to the full committee,
which happily cOncurred in re-
porting out the resolution
favOrably."
ASTOUNDING REPORT
According to this astounding re-
port by this paid lobbyist for these
foreign and domestic propa-
gandists another agent Of this
International League directed"
if you please, "a poll of the Sen
ate" This disclosed that there
would be a good fight on it when
the resolution came to the floor"
This lobbyist then reports that
it was necessary to get either
the President or the Secretary
of State to commit himself, and
after a good deal Of work this
was done. On March 19, the
Secretary of State publicly ap-
proved it."
AS a witness before a Senate
committee charged with the in
vestigation of this international
lobby, Mr.. Hull should be able to
tell the nature of the pressure
brought upon him to make the
commitment on March 19 last.
And Senator Nye should be re-
quired to tell the Senate who
drafted the resolution he intro
duced as his own.