davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
One for Four Ratio

One weeks benefit is payable for
every four weeks of past employ
ment, but not to exceed thirteen
weeks of benefit in any one year.
Supplementary benefits are avail
able through the compulsory saw
ings feature required of employees,
and described below.
Eligibility is determined by bona
fide partial or total unemployment,
registration at public employment
office, and readiness to accept suit
able employment. Refusal to ac-
cept a job vacant as a result of a
labor dispute, or because wages and
conditions of labor are unreason-
ably below the standard does no,
disqualify a person. Benefits are
not payable to strikers; to require
such would compel employers to
Subsidize strikes against themselves.
Every employer is required to pay
into the employers unemployment
reserve fund administered by the
Government l per cent of his
monthly pay roll during the first
year of operation of the law and
2 per cent thereafter. This con-
tinues until a reserve fund of $3.50
per employee in purchasing power
as of 1882 has been built up, after
which contributions cease until the
fund falls below the $50 level. An
employers contributions are specif-
ically credited to his ofn account
and are used only for benefits to
his employees. Benefit liability be-
gins one year after the law goes
into operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-17
N. Y. Bonds
Reprinted from Yesterday
DAILY BOND INDEX

q. ,. GUVEhN MENU BONDS
(By Fenner & Beane.)
Libertys
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

nu, VyprSl V unOru, a re necO
must witt jeho misto.
= DIE vladniho sdelenf bylo
zjist6no, re V osob, ieiichz
jmena jsou ma seznamech pod
porovanych v nezamestnano-
sti, jest celia sestina mladfkG
prace schopnych, kterf jsou We
veku cd 16 do Is rok1. Riditel
pomocne akce pro mladez.
Aubrey Williams pravf, re
presna c1slice mladych lid,
ktef1 byli behem minuleho
kvetna podporovani, byla
2,875,O00. V n%ormalnich do
bach by tento pocet mladych
lid1 budto na~vstevoval vyssf
|skoly anebo by byl rGznym
zpGsobem cinnym v rGdznych O.
borech prGmyslu aneb obcho-
du. DIE jeho odhadu 2 milo
ny z Mich jsou We veku, We KITE
rem by bud studovali ma kole-
'j1ch aneb byli zamestnani v
prumyslu. Zbytek z Mich jest
We veku studif ma vyssfch sko-
ZACH.
Pomona akce pro mladez
ma vladou prideleno 27 mil.
dol. z tohoto obnosu hodla
opatriti castecne zamestnanf
pro 10000 kolejnfch SUDDEN
tn. Vedle toho umlst1 co MOI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Unessen.

Caleb Milne w., 24lety
vnuk textiln1ho tovarnfka-milo
mare tehoz jmena z German
town., Pa, zmizel re sveho by
tn v New Yorku. Byl pry une-
sen pro vykupne. Pry jej mex
do zahadn6 zavolal ma telefon,
a udav, re jeho jmeno je DR..
Greene, z Oracle square, rekl
mu, re ably S Drem Greenem
prijel do Filadelfie. Bratr u
neseneho, Frederic, ktery S
MIN I'll, udal policii, re 81 o ce-
lie veci mnoho nemyslil, az do
stall list z Poughkeepsie, N. Y,
V nemz Sc pravf: "My name
vaseho bratra ma venkove. u
drzujte styk Sc sym dedem We
Filadelfii, a pripravte 81 vel
kou sunni penez. My O sobe
opet mechanic slyset."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Pan-americka dslnicka kon-
ference 2. ledna v Chile.

Ia spoludcasti Spojenych
StatG, vSe-americka zvlastn1
d6lnicka conference sc Dude
konati V Santiago, Chile, poc1-
maize 2. ledna, 1886.
Mezi 1~castn1ky budou: Ar
gentina, Chile, Kuba, Ecuador,
Mexiko, Peru, Uruguay, Vene-
zuela a Paraguay. Nektere
jine staty, ktere byly take poz-
vany, oznamily dradovne pra-
ce, re O pozvan1 uvazuj1. Ma
programu jsou tyto body:
Zvysen1 ma 16 let, jak zada-
no nekolika konvencemi O det-
sk6 praci.
Racionalizace, a snizeni pra
covn1ch hodin V textilnfm pr6-
myslu.
Lepsf vyzivy pro define tff-
dy.
Technicka organizace pra-
covn1 inspekce, jejf sestavy a
funkc1. vyvoj opatren1 o tonic
%pfedmetu, ktery byl jiz drive
schvalen konferencemi prace.
Minimaln1 mzdy, srovnava-
ne zejmena Sc stanoviska zaji-
sten1 %primeTen6 1rovne zivota
pro jedince a jich rodiny.
Zaj1mavym rysem delnicke
konvence Dude, re Dude dovo-
leno pouzfti ctyr jazykG: An
gliciny, francouzStiny, spaniel
stiny a portugalStiny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

V Minneapolis, Minnesota,
policie hleda rozresen1 vrazdy,
jej1z obet1 stal Sc vydavatel
Walter Liggett, ktery vedl val
ku prot "nesvate allianci",
jak nazyval spojen1 politiky a
zlocinu.
Isador Blumenstein, pseudo
nymem Xix Cam, zatcen jake
podezfely. Je v1dcem podloud
Mkt nezakonnych lihovin.
Cam byl jmenovan Liggetto-
YOU, vdovou pc Zavrazdenem
vydavateli, jake jeden z dvou
zlocincG, kteff zastrelil jej1ho
muze, kdyz vracel Sc s nj a dee
rou z nakupu.
Liggett v poslednfm elsie
sveho tydenn1ku prudce 1tocil
ma Gamma. Bylo dale zjist6no,
re Liggett mel byti jednfm z
hlavnfch svedkd pro obhajobu
byvaleho guvernera Langa,
ktery cell zalobe "a spiknut1 v
Bismarck, N. D. Liggett, jak
Sc vi V Minneapolis, vedl sill
nou kampan, ably guverner Oh
son byl dan v obzalobu a ably
lihoviny, nerest, henry a del
nictf raketyri byli pronasledo-
vani. Tvrdil, re to vsechno je
chraneno guvernerem a ma
yorem T. E. Latimerem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Co unesou Spojene Staty?

Shromazdenf vedoucfch e.
konomist1 naroda V Chicago V
dtery soudilo, jaky "obrovsky
duh Spojene Staty by ,unesti
molly"
Znalci Cd statu Maine ku
statu Nebraska byli toho ma
hledu, re president Roosevelt
ma pravdu ,kdyz pravil re re
me snesti by mohla duh cd 55
do 70 bilionG dolarG. Nekter1
mysli, re pokus takovy nebyl
by odporucen1 hodny.
JIM varovali pred rozmno-
zovanlm vladn1ho dluhu, ably
tim nezrusen byl zpGsob Ame-
rick6ho zitl. Byvaly president
Hoover v pondeln1 reci sve V
ST. Louis dokazoval, re vladn1
nezaplacene vydaje dosahnou
vyse cd SO do 33 bilionG v ma
stavajfcfm lete.
DR.. Isaac Lippincott, z uni
versity Washington, v ST. Louis
rekl: "My mohli bychom une-
sti narodn1 duh v obnosu Sc
dmdesati bilionG dolarG, ale
bylo by to hroznym bTeme-
mem, ktere by hlavne pablo ma
stTedni tr1du obyvatelstva."
Pravil, re die jeho nahledu
duh Spojenych StatG - ma
rodn1, statn1 a m1stn1 - cini
nyni As bilionG dolarG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20

no nejvfce studentG vyssfch
skol ma ruznych mfstech, KITE
ra by jim prinesla zamestnanf
ma nekolik hodin denne. Dale
budou usporadany RUNE kur-
sly pro ty, kdoz by Sc chteli We
novati nekterym oborGm pr1-
myslu co zacatecnfci.
Podrobnym vysetrovanfm by
10 z~jisteno, re 4O% mladeze
jsou z venkova. Dive sedminy
z Mich jsou We veku mezi 16 a
II lety. z celkoveho poctu
jest 100000 hoch6 a $780,
900 dfvek. Dale bylo zjisteno,
re ma kazdych 25 podporova-
nych pripadaj1 4 z rodin GER
nosskych.
Napadnuv presidenta
Roosevelta co "vetrelce" do
demokraticke strany, guy.
Eugene Talmadge z George
ohlasil svoji kandidaturu ma
demokraticke nominaci "a pre-
sidenta ma konvenci 1896.
Talmadge We SVEN projevu uji-
stoval, re pak-li demokrate
Roosevelta znovu nominujf, re
prohrajf volbu. Ukazoval k to-
mu, re JIM a sousedici staty
mali $50 HAST v demok. kon-
venci, a re ma to stacf jen 367
HAST, zameziti nominaci pre-
sidenta.
We Spojenych Statech je
vice nez Ia $10,00O,0O0 900
zlata. z Evropy, behem tydne
koncfcfho II. prosince, prive-
zeno v jedne zasilce $8O,OOO,-
900.
FEEDER. reservnf rada We SVEN
tydennfm vykazu udava, re
zasoba zlata nynf cin1 $10,O9O,
100000. Tato suma jest nejvet
81 kdy Americe nahromade-
ma. PTedstavuje tydennf prf-
bytek $135,000,0 900, nejvets1
behem celeho roku. Zasoby
zlata ulozene We Spoj. Statech
jsou vice nez 40 procent cele
svetove zasoby, odhadnute ma
23 miliard.
= President v 1tery ozna-
mil, re do rozpoctu dana Dude
polozka ma SOC 900, 900, ably
z Mich molly konany byti pra-
ce PWA administrace aspon o
rok dale. Pc sejit1 Sc kongresu
president pozada O sunni tuto.
President neni pry 81 jist, zdali
kongres neprinutf jej, ably byl
pro vets1 obnos.
V konferenci S novinaT-
skymi zpravodaji president V
1tery Tekl, re schvalil polozku
ma $61,0OO, ably "a to mohl by
tt postaven vystavnf dun pro
stony We Washington Zoo.
Nejvets1 cast obnosu pry, die
jeho ov,vynalozena Dude "na
vykopan1 jamy pro slona."
- Pres. Roosevelt v 1tery
podekoval Finsku "a promptni
zaplacen1 sve pGlrocn1 splatky
ma duh Spojenym StatGm.
Finsko zaplatilo Is. prosin-
ce obnos $230.O00.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
I'M

Jesen jiz minula, zima Sc bllz1,
okenkem diva Sc do naSich
chysf.
S rumencem ma tvari rukOu
nam kyne,
1silne k boku Sc naSemu vine.
Ma brusl1ch, ma san1ch kolem
sc milne,
sneznymi vlockami V oblicej
SWINE.
Ma horach, ma lyzfch vesele
hyT1,
vanocnim stromeckem vsecky
mas sniff.
Pod stromek darecek kazdemu
vlozf,
k Novemu roku ak pfanl nam
sloz1.
z ledneho kTistalu zamek 81
stav1
sc svymi pTateli Masopust
slav1.
Tise pax odejde zadn1mi
vratky,
by Sc az "a rok zas vratila
zpatky.
Rud. Herink.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Nespalitelne dfevo.

Americky svaz pro konser-
vaci dT1v1 vyzkousel We svych
laboratoffch Ct rGznych pro-
stredk1, ktere m6ly zabranit
spalitelnosti drfv1, z Mich OBJ
staly jen diva: kyselina fosfo-
recna S forforecnan amonniak.
Byl-li klady roztokem techto
sloucen1m impregnovany, staly
Sc temer nehoTlave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Syn byv. vIdce Tammany Sc
postTelil.

V Saranac Lake, N. Y, G..
w. Olvany NIL, syn soudce Oh
vanyho, byvaleho vGdce Tam
many Hall, Sc stTelil dvakrate
do hlavy. V nemocnici jeho
stav byl prohlasen "a kriticky.
Byl nalezen zbrocen krv1 ma
poll blfze clunarny v Apersan-
du.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Pijaci alkoholu zadnou pomoc.

Vsechny osoby jez PHI alko-
holick6 napoje dostraneny by
ii must z pomocnych listin, jak
v Dener rozkazal administra-
tor Paul D. Shriver, kdyz jeden
z podporovanych WPA zabil
automobilem svoji matku a
dceru. "Kdo ma pen1ze ma Ii
hove napoje, nepotfebuje Via
dnf pomoc," rozhodl admin
strator.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1935-12-20
Hra s Ioutkami made vSechno.

V Little Falls, Mimi, Ernest
Larson S dceruskou a Is mes1-
CT starou dceruskou deli v de-
partmentnfm obchod6 ma va
nocnfm nakupu. Pojednou je-
jich d1te zmizelo. Povolana
policie = patrano pc okolf.
Hledajfcf b6zeli i k nedaleke
Tece Mississippi, zdali dft6 ne
nj snad jiz utopene. Konecne
prodavac nasel d1te We vyklad-
nj skf1ni, kde bylo mnoho lou
tex, Sc kterymi 81 hralo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
q y n
STREET CAR SERVICE
RECEIVES PRAISE
BY Jimmy Csfourss.

Bv Jimmy Cafouras.
There was time, years ago, when
horse-cars clanked and clip-clopped
about the city. That was some i'm
provement over walking. for with
patience one ultimately reached his
destination, at which point he or
she INDUCED in a full meal, the
previous one having been we'll
Jared and digested Then came, Of
course, the see-sawing four Wheel
ers. Again this was an improve
ment since there was not so much
patience necessary and sea sickness
did away with any desire for food
Next came the grooming. moaning,
screeching yellow cars that midst
a great pounding and rumbling
clattered ceaselessly up and down
our best thoroughfares making
brickless pits and bricky bumps all
over the city.
Every one realizes. however. that
the present trackless trolleys are
just about the answer to the pray
ers of tormented people And far
be it from the writer to insinuate
or infer otherwise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

THE President rose from the swivel chair
OF routine affairs yesterday. and once
again claimed his mantle as leader Of ma
ton in a great crisis. He defined in simple
terms the greatest issue that has confronted
America in recent times and challenged
those who would handcuf and hobble the
peoples government which he heads.
The issue:
Is ours an impotent union Of 4S inde-
pendent states with no responsibility for the
economic and social welfare Of the whole
peope-as is implied by the Supreme Courts
sweeping dicta in the MIRA decision?
Or shall the people attain for or restore
to their Federal government the power which
they thought it had and which every other
national government on earth has-thc power
to legisste on national economic and social
problems for the common good?
A fighting President was speaking He had
not created the issue. But he accepted it.
And he took his stand boldly at the head Of
a forming column Of public opinion.
THE President asked the people to under
stand clearly that what the high court
had said involved much more than the right
to sell chickens in New York. He explained
that the court had said, in effect, that an
employer in one state can sweat his labor
with long hours and low wages and thereby
drive down the earnings and living standards
Ct those who work for other employers in
other states-and that the peoples national
government is powerIess to interfere, power
less to force the employers of all states to
abide by a code that will insure fair wages
and working conditions
Followed to its logical conclusion the
President pointed out. the cotton farmers in
one state can burden the market with a sur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
4 MOONEY APPEAL

THE Mooney case is before the California
Il State Supreme Court again, this time in
the form Of a writ of habeas corpus petition
charging that the famous prisoner was denied
due process IN being convicted by lying Wit
neSSeS.
Here probably. is this courts last chance
to clear the states jud cial system of the
STAN Of the fraudulent Mooney and Billings
convictions. II it denies the writ the case
goes back 70 the United States Supreme
Court. In view OF Chief Justice Hughes point
co remarks last January there seems little
doubt that this highest American tribunal if
necessary. Will hear the writ and order Cali
fornis 70 free the men.
To carry this case TO the supreme Court re-
ouires money. and the American Civil Liberties
Union is appealing for financial help. Lovers Of
justice may send contributions TO finance
what appears 10 be the final effort in nearly
20 years OF fighting.
Justice for Mooney and Billings is almost
IN sight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
Fighting Leadership
An Editorial

plus that will drive down prices and bankrupt
themselves as well as the farmers in all ether
cotton states-and the Federal government
has no power to bring those farmers into an
agreement that will help them save them
selves. A coal mine operator in one state, I'M
der the rugged states rights theory, can cut
wages and prices and thereby force his COM
petitors in other states to cut wages and
prices. and send the whole coal industry into
a downward spiral that will cause bank
ruptcies, the closing Of coal mines and the
permanent loss to the nation Of one of its
most valuable natural resources-and the ma
ton can't help itself.
BY giving its blessing to an ancient de-
cison which held that building, like manu-
featuring and mining and growing of crops,
is business that is local and not national in
character the Supreme Court, in the Schech-
ter decision, left little except the transporta-
tor industry in the category of interstate
commerce.
That is an Interpretation which might
have seemed rational to the founding fathers
in the eighteenth century, who never dreamed
of the complex, interdependent civilization
which is now trying to survive under their
charter of government. But it is an in
depreciation which ignores today's realities.
THE President defined the issues as he I'M
u derstands them. He asked the people to
see and think clearly. He asked them to de-
eide whittier they will go-drifting along as a
tangled federation of states, powerless to act
as nation, or moving forward under a Wig
orous national government which can help
the people to better themselves
The President apparently does not doubt
the peoples ultimate decision. For he has
stated the proposition that will dominate the
1886 presidential campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01

experiment from the clutches of unfriendlv
courts.
Twas record justifes their enthusiasm.
Since IVA started marketing cheap cleo
tricity privately owned power companies in the
valley and within transmission distance have
reduced rates, saving consumers approximately
10 million dollars annually
Lower rates apparently have not cut into
the profits of power sales but instead have
doomed the use of electricity. In three IVA
served communities-Athens Ala. and Alcorn
County and Tupelo, MisS.-electricity con-
sumption has increased, respectively, 1913 per
cent, 81 per cent and 1872 per cent.
Through It's subsidiary, the Electric Home
and Farm Authority. IVA has proved that
mass production of electrical appliances to sell
at cheaper prices is practicable This has
tapped a new market
Americans residing elsewhere do not be-
grudge the blessings IVA has brought to the
valley folk. Those blessings will spread.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
sATuRDAY. JUNE / 1885.
FRANCES NEW VERDUN

FRANCE today is battling for her franc and
her economic future. The outcome viii
affect not only her own forty million citizens.
bu, the rest OF the world.
Unless Frances new government can COM
mand instant and almost universal confidence,
It can not win. And II 1t loses. the bottom may
drop out Of the franc with disastrous con-
sequences 10 the whole world
The fall OF the franc would almost certainly
throw The entire gold boc-France, Switzer-
land, Italy Belgium. Holland and Poland
of gold and the whole international currency
set-up might we'll collapse with it.
In normal times some four million Amer
lean workers owe their jobs TO International
trade Already hard hit. what little Is left
OF that trade will suffer II world currencies
are set dancing.
Today the Roosevelt Administration is feel
ing It's way toward international Sterilization.
It is IN entire agreement with EdOuard Her
riot several times premier Of France. that the
world can not do business with a rubber yard
suck And sterilization depends upon the be-
navior Of currencies within the major coun-
tries
The job ahead Of France is far from easy.
A very real fear for her own national security
mas led her TO strain her credit to the limit.
Nations today are spending billion dollars
more annually on arms then they did in 1914.
Each strives to outarm its neighbor.
The ornaments race makes balanced bud
gets impossible. Unbalanced budgets play
havocs with currencies. Unstable cnrencies
xii foreign trade and hold up world recovery.
Today France teeters. Tomorrow it may
be some other country Her peril is the worlds
peril and only through international under
standing can the whole problem be solved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
WORLD TRADE
DISCUSSED

BY A Times Reader
World trade should not be a mat
ter Of dumping SURPRISES into other
countries. 1t should be only a fair
trade of exchanging things each
country wants.
For quarter Of a century, Ameri-
cans sold TO Europeans on credit
more than twenty-five billion dol
lars worth of goods for which Europe
did not pay in goods Of equal value.
The trading was done on the basis
of extended and enlarged debt
Business can not be done forever
on one-Way basis. Many a grocer
has folded up on the one-Way trade
route. UncOllectible accounts are
the losses Of business, not the as
sets. If We regain any considerable
volume Of world trade, it must be
done with what is called an unfa-
Vorable balance of trade so that we
may recover goods without debts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
QUESTIONS AMERICANISM OF
FOREIGN BORN RESIDENTS

BY william ID. Campbell
This article might seem puny, but
am moved to ask a few questions
of the various foreigners who have
come over to the United States to
make their home and have, in most
instances, become naturalized citi-
zens. 1t is a blanket question, as
it were.
Just how many of you naturalized
citizens would shoulder a musket in
case of a war with your native
country? How many of you
wouldn't lend your moral and finan-
cial support to the mother country9
How many of you wouldn't send
military or naval information to the
homeland if possible?
Are you an American? Of course
you're not. Now wait a minute
Don't shoot yet.
Thousands of fine soldiers of for
eign extraction were uShered into
the service during the World War;
AS 1 just said, we are not singing
out any particular group or race, but
the millions of them as a whole.
Chicago papers will say that it,
Chicago, is the capital of this or
that particular race of people. These
people will hold a whopping cele-
bration at some time of the year
out of respect or in tribute to their
home land. They stand and with
goblets hoisted, praise Hitler, Soap
sudski, King George, or some other
dictator. If that's true Americanism
then I'm the Kaisers grandmother
Stanley Hausner, the famous
Polish pilot who crashed during
mass demonstration in honor Of the
deceased Pilsudski at Detroit, is
probably good example of the true
spirit that prevailed there and else
where among the Polacks. Last
summer he was interviewed by
Detroit Times reporter. He was
asked about his contemplated flight
to Poland and as to whether or not
he feared death in so doing.
Mr.. Hausner replied that Il never
think of death All that I have
done or ever will do is for my be-
loved Poland" Is that true Amer
icaniSm?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
ACCUSING" THE IVA

A MONG other things Comptroller Gen.
McCarl accused the IVA Of letting of
contracts without competitive bidding" REIN
bursement Of travelling expenses OF prospective
empoves." allowance of overtime to annual
employees" allowance of charge for personally
owned motor vehicles without prior authorize
ton. payment Of pay rolls without admins
trafive approval"
When President Roosevelt conceived the
IVA. ne said that it would have the power
Of the government and the initiative Of pri-
vate corporation"
Because it has tried to realize the Persi-
dents ideal, it has not had as much respect
for red tape as the average government bu-
reau. and therefore 1t has demonstrated an
efficiency which has won it success.
The IVA has bought on a merit basis, if
It has not always gone through the formallty
of advertising for bids. When it has wanted
to interview a man possibly suited to par
ticular Job. it has paid his expenses on the
trip. Just as a private business does; that's
the way to get competent men, and the IVA
has gotten them. Its sub-managers, knowing
that their superiors wanted them to get re-
suits quickly. didn't always bother their su
periors. who they knew had confidence in
them by asking advance approval of every
thing they wanted to do; again this is the
custom of efficient private corporations.
The essential thing s that IVA should get
It's officials and employees on a merit, rather
than a political basis and that its policies
should be sound. This has been true. Given
that fundamental basis. IVA should not be
bound with unnecessary regulations.
Eneries OF IVA will want its hands tied
with rcd tape: its friends will not.
Mr.. MCCarIs accusations" only prove the
soundness Of Twas practices. Here is case
where Gov eminent in business" has proved
busineSs-hke
We suggest that the watchdog OF the treas
ury bark up another tree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-01
LONG HOPES FOR NRA

DFRHAPS the most surprising defense of
the NRA yet made is that voiced by Secre-
tary OF Commerce Daniel c. Roper at dinner
OF the Ohio Society of New York recently
Mr.. Roper declared that it takes a long
time to get nationwide experiment like the
NRA to work properly. and remarked that If
this can be accomplished in so years" it will
be we'll worth while.
In view of an attitude like that, the current
row over whether the NRA is to be extended
for nine months or two years looks mild. Fifty
years of experimentation, of trial and error
proceedings with our business and industrial
structure?
Mr. Roper is apt to have very difficult
time selling the country on any proposition
like that