davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

premedltated and that II was part
IF the mailed fist tactics Of the
Administratio ton
I begin 20 believe that some Of
the rumors II intimidation are like
" n prove as swollen as the law
If Mr. Yates All that has been
fsctuslly established in this par
tICUlsr national crisis is that Rob
ert s Allen. syndicated columnist.
did the punching OF course. 1 may
he accused Of partissnship and
logrollng If 7 express grave doubts
- tn the theory that Bob Allen
had 2 mandate from some one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
A Surprising Feat

FRANKLY. didn't know the co-author IF The
j. Washington Merry Co Round" had it in him
The press reports far are wholly inadequate and
fan 10 give the weight of Mr. Yates. his chest ex-
pansion or the measure of his thigh Nor was the
record Of either contestant given. How far Bob
Allen may go nov in the light of his recent triumph
no one can predict, but in the beginning he would
have seemed most unlikely candidate for admins
trative bouncer He is little fellow not more than
four or five feet tall, and when saw him last a few
months ago. he looked if he about two years
IN arrears on his road work.
However. it may be that with the eye of the
trained newspaper man. Bob Allen foresaw the COM
ing of this era when every coumniSt must develop
good left iab and sound right to the heart Quite
possible he has put himself in the pink in the last
few weeks.
1t will take me rather longer than that This is
as good time as any to reveal my purposes in
putting the rustic life. During the winter several
friends pointed out to that 1 was losing what
they were pleased to call my punch" Indeed there
were hints that was replacing it with paunch.
So far my training has consisted largely Of
shadow boxing and long walks from the back porch
to the front gate. Next week intend to issue call
for sparrlng partners In lieu of heavy bag 1 can
use Quentin Reynolds. and Gene Tunney lives only
half a mile away. If 1 make it, he may help me
to brush up on my speed. But even when 1 break
camp and move on to Washington 1 shall not at
tempt to do much at the start. Having been out of
competition for some time. need few bouts under
my belt think I'll begin by picking on Carter Glass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Indeed. on this birthday,
millions of these people will
not even think of the parCh-
ment-skinned. frail. queru-
lous old man in connection
with their own material
well-being.
And so there Is no very salts
factory way of measuring the
stature Of John the Old in the
field of world sttainments. No
one can estimate the numbers of
people who are alive today only
because of his endowments Of
science or his benefactions to
charity.
Health services, research or
CARNATIONS and active armies
combating plague spots and cpl
denies owe their inception and
life to the fortune he founded
and his judgment in spending it.
T DUCATION, sociological re-
Il search and crime prevention all
are causes immeasurably advanced
by Rockefeller millions.
The amounts of money ne has
given away would make one sort
of yard-stick, but probably not
even the Rockefeller family knows
the sum. From 1910 through 1881
it is certain that Rockefeller phi
lanthropieS totaled more than
100000.
Since then it has been GUS
tom of the donors to make no
announcements of gifts, leaving
the public acknowledgements, #
any, to the recipients.
Scores of small" donations,
ranging from $4,000 to 100000.
never have been announced, are
recorded only by the Rockefeller
bookkeepers. and may never come
TO lgnJ at all
1t is estimated, though, that
John the Old and John the Sec
ond by now have dispensed some
S800,000,000. This makes 'hem By
far the greatest philanthropists
in history, for Andrew Carnegie,
who ranks second, gave away a
mere $3.50. 100000.
Four major organizations dis
pose of the money. John D. Rookie
Teller began his retirement in 1896.
and made 1t absolute in 1911.
Then. with the same ShrewdneSS
he had demonstrated in business,
he began to demonstrate that the
art of giving is just as difficult
and diversified as the art of get
ting.
LIE gathered around him
Il 4 group of experienced advis-
ers and established group of
benevolent corporations. First of
these is the Rockefeller F'ounda-
ton. chartered Ito promote the
welfare of mankind in sll parts of
the world and into which about
S300000,000 has gone thus far.
Second is the General Education
Board. which has cost more than
S13000O.0O0 to date.
Third is the Laura Spelman
Rockefeller Memorial. with some
s75.000,000 for organizations which
had the support of Mrs Rookie
Teller while she lived. and for other
religious and philanthropic inSti-
tutions of a similar nature.
Next is the Rockefeller Founda-
ton for Medical Research. which
by 1892 had received a cool $780,
100000.
Each of these institutions has
numerous subsidiaries and inter-
ests. and are able to finance re-
lated projects pretty much of their
own choosing. They also handle
most of the grants made indie
pendently by the Rockefellers
Senior and Junior.
Nobody knows exactly the proc
eSS by which certain schools. GER
tain libraries, particular museums
and such are selected for benefac-
ticns out of the thousands that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

o-What is the ratio Of the imports of coal
from Canada to the United States TO the exports OF
coal from the United States to Canada7
A-Exports Of coal from the United States to
Canada we're approximately II 100000 tons in 1884
Imports Of coal from Canada for the same year
we're approximately $4,000 tons. The ratio of ex-
ports to imports was approximately eighty to one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

XXTASHINGTON July 6Nost question discussed
w the Department these the of It
the hushed halls diplomacy behind the
which shelter cabegms whs
policies which might be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Mr. Yates Knowing Mr. Allen we'll 7 imagine that
70 uas pleasure rather than duty which he full
filled. on numerous occasions I have shaken the
hand vh'ch rocked the law Of Mr. Yates and 7
think ~ IS stretching things hit IN refer n IT as
2 mailed fist Perhaps Paul Yates is still little
groEEv II IS Mr. Aliens Washington column which
is mailed-hls fist Is rather pudgy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
"Tax-Rich' Idea Hardly
New One in Old u. S.

BV ScrppHoWard Alliance
6The inheritance
w instrument social policy.
Chief Executive frankly that
Roosevelt the first
the question of public policy toward
hashe backa and forth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
II Seems hM
Haywood BROl|N

(rHARCTs and counter charges Of persuasion and
~ propaganda fy out Of Washington each day
end span the nation like 2 flock Of transport plsneS
Arthur Krock Pulitzer prize winner. SAYS that
are convinced that rough stuff and the New Deal
are synonymous
And the phrsse had scarcely been set down he
fore Psul Yates. critic Of rule IN the Virgin
Islands and the interior department itself turned up
with ? black eve and swollen Jaw. He declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

tions, are conducted by underworld characters Inc
Guiding some with criminal records Even though
their mutual departments are nominally supervised
by state inspectors the customers only reliance Il
the conscience of the rscketeer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
He'll Take Instructions

A matter of fact, matter how fit I may be
after this cruel grind is over, intend to 90 to
Bob Allen himself for instruction in some of the
finer points needful to contentious coumniSt Mr.
Allen, As 1t happens. holds all American records for
hurting the 16-pound epthet. 1 watched him go to
work one night in Washington a local lawyer
named Lish something or other and the language
was so picturesque and penetrating that didn't see
what the barrister could do but send his seconds
around in the morning go out and jump from the
top of the Washington monument. In fact l hung
around the foot Of the monument without a catcherS
mitt for more than month, but nothing happened
Naturally 1 do not expect to achieve the pro-
hclency of Mr.. Allen although I remember that
he was once outpointed and by an amateur. Being
hidden to dinner party by a stately lady of the
capitals cff-dwelng set Bob Allen arrived in the
middle OF raging blizzard. In his hearty way he
exclaimed. Il had hell of a time getting herel"
Quick as fash and without lowering her
lorgnette the stately lady Countered We'll. I'm
damn glad YOU made it. Mr.. Aenl"
Nor do ! expect to be able to absorb all that Mr.
Tunney has 10 teach. What coumnist that man
could make Of himself If he would only devote
time to It, If could punch to the body like that Id
never write a civil word of any man.
Copyright 1857
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

on me hOTNtS Iuhl = IIlt tItIlIe NJ
q brokers Office are advised of stock
fluctuations by the illuminated tape
which creeps across the wall They
bet with the house lust as the bro
kers clients bet with the broker.
except that the broker Is supposed
to put through an actual purchase
or sale
Most horse parlor operators are
criminals, for theirs Is an under
world racket. as Prof Burgess OBJ
served. which has existed for many
years by The sanction Of thieving
politicians and police executives.
Many of the horse parks which
have sprung up. strictly as promo
finins are conducted hv underNorlh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

O-why are 81 bills considered unucky?
A-Some people have that superstition. for which
there Is apparently reason except that they are
apt to be mistaken for 81 bills. Ters COMPARE
lively few in circulation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06
EuEnouph
BY
WESTBROOK PEGLER

DROF ERNEST BURGESS Of the sociology de-
L partment of the University Of Chicago. Is one OF
these who advocated the bill IN the Illinois Legis~
lature to legalze the horse psrlor IN Chicago. This
bill passed and sent to the Governor.
The horse paror Is gambling exchange, resen-
bling. IN general way and in miniature, STOCK
or cotton exchange. It Is connected by wire With
the horse parks all over the country and ITS clients
are kept posted on the 1uCtuatng odds or prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-06

Copyright. 1857
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
UNA NOTA DEL PRESI-
N DE LA REPUBLICA

Madrid, Die. 31.-El pgesi-
dente de la Republica do .Ner
una nota a los peri6dicos en- n
cual dice que la crisis politica
Sc ha re;uelto sin consultos, por
haber 81 escuchado, muy recien
temente, las opiniones de los je-
fes politicos; que apremiaba
resolverla con prontitud para
dar ell debido reconocimiento a
las prerrogativas legitinas;
que ell gcbierno escogido q de
pocos intereSes politicos y que
su principal mission es presidir
unas elecciones honradas, con
garantias para todos los parti-
dos; que ell gobierno mas que
beligerante debe aparecer por
encima de todas las luchas y
per este lie reiter6 su confianza
al Sr. Portela Valladares.
Creese que manana sera nom
brado el nuevo ministro de Es-
tado.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

no debe confundirSe con ell YES
tldo para cenar; esta confu-
sion tiende a generaliZarse ac.
tualmente a causa de SUI int.
res ecOnomico, sin duda; sir
embargo, las diferencfas son
notables y no 6eben prestar a
equivoco.
En- ell vestido para cocktail
la falda termina netamente
por encima del tobillo; en- cam
bio, en- ell vestido para cenas
no existe esta limitacion.
La confusion, por ,otra par
tie, Sc debe a un numero nuevC
que Sc llama ell "tailleur" de
medianoche, que ha conquis-
tado a gran numero de elegan
ties, por SUI aSpecto practice
aaa - ,lpa sola pieza dos ii
pos de vestidos: ell vestido pa
ra cocktail" y ell vestido para
cenas. Lo cual basta para eX-
plicar su exito incontestable.
Sc hacen p%reciosos tai
lleurs" de medianoche, de ter
ciopelo, de tonos sombrios, o
bien de dos tejidos distintos,
terciopelo para la falda, y Ia
me" o muselina para ell cuerpo.
Estos "tailleurs" Sc aeon
panan con preciosos sombreros
con delicados adOrnos de plu-
mas o plumillas. Tambien re-
quieren la presencia de una
capa o de un gran cuello en-
forma de esclavina de pieles
raras, pero tambi6n pueden
llevarse con un abrigo de pie
les de forma tres-cuartos.
Las pieles mas en- boga son ell
astracan y la nutria del Hud-
son; bien trabajadas, con un ar
tie que les da una flexibilidad
ideal, estas peleterias resultan
de suprema ~elegancia.
La moda precCniza igualmen
tie las pieles de zorro ~plateado
o azulado, asf como el "kolins-
XII" o ell vis6n; la disposition de
estas 1ltimas pieles da lugar a
ideas siempre nuevas y origina-
les.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
4 ma
LA MODA.DE INVIERNO
,Vestidos y Sombreros

Una de las prendas rigurosa-
mente i4dispensab'es para los
paseos hiNenicos de invierno
'es, sin duda alguna, ell 'tailleur'
de deporte.
Sc lleva con la falda bastante
corta, a unos treinta centime-
tros del suelo a~proximadamen-
te; la chaqueta muy cimbrada
al talle y de aspecto~ militar O.
frece poca nove-ad.
Ell detalle mas interesante es
ell trabajo de las mangas que
por regla general son amplias y
POGO a POGO pierden su ampli-
tud gracias a unos pliegues y a
unas incrustaciones invisibles,
obtenidos por I'm ~artificio de
c1Stura.
Las lanas de cuadritos y las
fuertes lanas de aspecto raspo-
so son las que conocen actual
mente los favores de la moda,
pero tambien Sc hacen muchos
trajes "tailleurs" de terciopelo
ingles.
En- punto a colorido, ell que
Sc llevara este invierno es
ell rojizo, que recuerda las no
jas de otono; ell verde-botella
viene en- segundo lugar, segui-
do por algunos tonos de rojo.
negro ocupa, como siempre,
81 lugar a.parte.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

preciosaS y originates. Por e
jemplo, Ell orc y la plata de re
flejoS suaVemente tamizadoS
mos brindan amos adornos de
miSal de singular distinction.
Los adornos metaiicoS Sc ira
tan Ell forma de boleros, o bien
Sc hacen con elloS dibujos de
perlaS. Sirven para alegrar las
mezclas delicadaS de tejidoS Y
coloridcS, los ~plie2ues en- for
ma de abanico, asi como la IL
nea severa &c las faldas.
En- cuanto n los sombreroS
propiCs para acompanar estaS
t~oilettes'' de tarde, tienen for
mas divertidas, cur,cSamente
puntiagudos, ampIiamente des-
arrollados a mCdo de una au-
reola, o arrugad9S como una
gorra de viaje. Los cuchillos de
plumas que los adornaban has
ia ahora son objeto de una cam
pana hostil, que no tardara en-
eliminates.
N. r..
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
Sc CONFESO CULPABLE DE
MANDAR CARTAS EXI-
GIENDO DINERO

Buffalo, N. Y, Die. 31.-Un
joven mensajero de 81 amos, Ro
land f. MARCEL, de Rochester,
Sc confes6 aver autor de cartas
Ten las que demandaba $780, 900
del publicista Frank E. Ganett
y de Luis A. Wehle, el cervece-
70. En- las cartaS amenazaba a
los dos hombres con matarlos a
ellos y a sus hijos.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

| Los sombreros, por su parte,
acusan la Influenza del esprit
tn que llamaremos "militar, tan
de media este ano. Basta para
que nos demos perfecta cuenta
de clio que consideremos las go
rras de fantasia con visera de
terciopelo, las boinas de forma
cuadrada con ell fondo muy caf-
do, los cascos de forma austria
ca o p%rUsiana, parecidos a los
que usaban los lanceros de Ma
ria Teresa o los ulanos de 1914.
%tlroleses, que empiezan a cir
cular con excesiva abundan-
ella, 10 que es signo irremedia-
bic de decadencia, conservan
aun, por ahora, su boga.
81 sombrero muy "vestido"
Sc reserva para acompanar ell
vestido para "cocktail", que
resulta mas indispensable cue
nunca este invierno. Este SOM
brero suele ser de fieltro 0 de
terciopelo; los demas materia-
les quedan excludes, 10 mismo
para la confeccion del SOM
brero que para los adornos,
que Sc el'gen rigurosamente
dentro de la collection variadi-
Sima de plumas de toda espe-
Gle ofrecida a nuestro gusto:
plumas de avestruz, "aigret-
tes", plumas de gallo, "cros-
ses''paradis, de todos los colo
res y de las tonalidades mas
VarladaS.
Las plumas de gallo son las
que conocen en- este momento
una boga tan extraordinaria,
que los corrales Sc han visto
completamente 'desplumados'
durante ell pasado verano.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

zalez Rubiera, asesinado por
la dictadura machadista ell 80
de diciembre de 1882. Asis-
tieron a la ceremonial varios mi
les de estudiantes y muchos
pr6fesores. La tumba qued6 Gu
bierta de flores,
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

LA FERMENTATION A LA
TUMBA DE GONZALEZ
RUBIERA
Habana Die. 3l,-1uvo lu -
gar en- la tarde de aver Ia pc
regrinaci6n a la tumba del es-
tudiante Juan Mariana Con
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

Para alderman nuestras "toi-
lettes" de tarde nos ofrece la
moda nueva un sin fin de ideas
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
HORNEDO LLAMADO POR
BARNET

Habana, Die. 31.-Llamado
por ell presidente Barnet hizo
aver una vista al palacio pre-
sidencial, ell Sr. Alfredo Hor-
nedo, director del diario 'El
Pals.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31
DEJO SUS MILLONES A
lN~ST1TUCIONES DE OWE
DO

Madrid, Die. 31.-Se abri6
aver ell te.tamento de Dona Tri
nidad Barros y deja varios mi
ll2nes de pesetas a instituciones
beneficas de Vigo, la ciudad ga
llega. Tambi6n deja algdn di-
nero a colectividades de Bue-
nos Aires.
La gaceta., 1935-12-31

Ell vestido para Cocktail"
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
.OWOndeF
ScribeS

In the future Representative
James G. Scrugham CD of Ne
vada will be wary of interviews.
Yesterday, while passing
through Des Moines, Iowa,
where he stopped with a party
of five Representatives return
ing from a two weeks tour of
the Pacific Coast naval bases,
a reporter approached Mr..
Scrugham. Since the party was
travelling by air, the reporter got
to talking about the hazards of
this form of transportation.
Jokingly, Mr.. Scrugham point
out one of the chief hazards
was the possibility of packages
falling from the baggage racks
onto the heads of passengers.
The reporter wrote a story to
the effect Mr.. Scrugham had
"a bump on the head" caused
when "a bottle lying in a bag
gage rack fell as the plane
passed through rough air cur
rents"
The Representative today
manifested no signs of "a bump
on the head" but thought re-
porters were terrible.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
WASHINGTON Produce Market

and Florida, bushel baskets, Jersey type,
u. s. No. /, S1.3501.5O. North Carolina,
bushel baskets, Puerto RicanS soc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. North Carolina ar
rived; / car diverted; / broken and s
unbroken cars on track. Truck receipts
moderate; supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. North Caro-
lima, Tom Watsons, 1924 pounds aver
age, 5OgSoc: 1898 pounds average. $50
4Oc each. South Carolina, Dixie Bellies
IS pounds average, Csc; S2-4o pounds
average, 30@35c; Cuban Queens. 1888
pounds average, 45c each.
Mixed VeEetables-No carlot arrivals
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. North Caro-
lima, bushel hampers, wide range in con-
dition, best $3.50. poorer, 81.
Okra - Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. North Carolina
"a bushel hampers, 75c@$1; y bushel
hampers, $1.2S; bushel hampers, $1.25
Q1,50.
Corn-supplies liberal; demand slow;
market weak. North Carolina, sacks
5-dozen, wide range in condition, best,
5O@75 poorer, 2O@35c.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; demand
light; market steady. Bushel hampers;
North Carolina. fair quality, 25@5Oc;
Virginia, mostly around Use.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light; demand
moderate: market steady. New Jersey.
aspberries-Supplies very light: de-
mand moderate; market steady. Penn
sylvania, kuarts, red, 20@25c; black, 81
quart crates, $3.50@45O per crate.
Oranges-Two California arrived; 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
California, boxes, Valencias. $3.50@4.25,
according to grade and size.
LemOns-California, boxes, 1907, &C
cording to grade. condition and size.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. California, Western lettuce
crates. $2.25.
EgEpIant-virginia, Norfolk section,
crates $1.75.
Green Beans-south Carolina, bushel
hampers, Flat type, 65@75c.
Turnips Pennsylvania, per dozen
punches, 40c.
Cabbage-Pennylvania Flat type, Ia
bushel hampers, 50@65c.
Spinach-Pennsylvania bushel baskets
New Zealand type, 50@65c.
Observation-Disclosures, punched FOG Csc
TOmatOes-Virginia. u -bushel baskets,
50 % soc.
Observation-Disclosures, quarts, 1000
MangOes-Florida, boxes, 75c@$1.25.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, boxes. 5c6$1.25.
Plums-No carlot arrivals; l broken
car on track
CauliflOwer-No carlot arrivals; /
broken car on track.
FlOrida-41 crates avocados; Al bushel
baskets elephants; 65 crates lines: 81
crates mangoes; 36 bushel baskets okra;
81 crates peppers.
North Carolina-740 crates cantaloups;
So S2-quart crates huckleberries; 12O
bushel baskets lima beans: Is bushel
ba skets sweets; 10 h-bushel baskets
okra; $50 bushel baskets peaches; IL
S2-quart crates plums; "A bushel baskets
squash.
The Washington times., 1935-07-25
FACING
CRAMER FOR
ISLE POST

A rebellious Senate, fighting
President Roosevelt's attempted
"whitewash" of the Virgin Island
controversy, today threatened to
defeat his appointment of Law.
renee w. Cramer as governor Of
the insular possession.
Leaders Of the Senate drive to
"clean house" in the Virgin
Islands objected to Mr.. Cramer's
appointment on the ground he
had served as the right-hand man
of the ousted Governor Paul M.
Pearson.
NudiSm Writing Cited
The fight on Mr.. Cramer was
spiced by the fact he wrote the
foreword to a book on nudism.
This had prompted the Senate
Insular Committee to question him
recently whether he was planning
to establish a nudiSt camp as a
tourist attraction in the Virgin
Islands.
A series of fresh controversies
broke out in the wake of the Pres
ident's efforts to settle the Is
land embroglio. They included:
l. Bitter protests against ap-
pOintment Of former Governor
Pearson to an $4,000 Interior
Department job, without submit
ting his name to the Senate for
approval Of his qualifications.
Fight For DIR. Stannard
2. Widespread opposition to
the removal Of DR.. Amy A. Stan
nard, noted pSychiatriSt, for
merly of San Francisco, from
the Federal Parole Board to
make. place for Judge T. Weber
Wilson, transferred from the Is
land judiciary.
3. Criticism of Mr.. Cramer for
issuing a statement on his plans
for ruling the Islands, before
the Senate had q chance to pass
on his qualifications.
Shift Made Quickly
To make room for Mr.. Wilson,
the Administration, through the
office of Attorney General Cum
mings, forced the resignation OF
DR.. Amy N. Stannard of San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Wilson lost his Virgin
Islands Job Tuesday afternoon. He
was sworn into the office by the
firing of DR.. Stannard, at noon
yesterday.