davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
City Firm Shows Latest
Ward Ice Refrigerators
Polar Company Displaying
Wide Range of Sizes at
Three Places.

indianapolis housewives are be-
coming quite enthusiastic over the
new 1885 Ward Ice Refrigerator,
made in Los Angeles, and offered in
indianapolis by the Polar Ice and
Fuel Co. The new Ward is beau
tifully styled and built for efficient
and most economical service.
Ward refrigerators, as we'll as
most other famous makes of modern
ice refrigerators, are carried by
Polar in a wide range of sizes to
suit any requirement.
The model pictured has an ice
capacity of $50 pounds and 1913
cubic feet of food storage space. The
exterior is of Highbake Du Lux over
galvannealed steel with a porce-
lain floor in the food chamber
Three inches of insulation is used
throughout the box to minimize ice
melting and maintain more uni
fornly cold temperatures.
The ice rack is so arranged that
air circulateS around all sides Of
the ice block, which means more
efficient air washing and elimlna-
ton of food odors. The ice cham
Der also has a drop-shelf door that
may be used as an ice-chipping tray
that keeps the floor clean.
When raised, it drains back into
the refrigerator and also shuts off
the ice chamber and acts as BATTLE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
NEW TYPE OF
LIGHT PINNED
into POSITION
Fastened on Walls Without
Damage and May Be
Used at Any Point.

A new type of lamp that every
housewife should know about is on
the market. These lamps are called
Pin-It-Up or Hang-It-Up lamps,
and are on display in the lamp de-
partment of the Indianapolis Power
and Light Company in its Monu-
ment Circle store.
These lamps may be pinned up
anywhere to give light wherever it
/ is needed. A small hole in the back
of the bracket fits over the metal
head of a push pin whose needle
point can be pushed easily into wood
or plaster without marring the wall
surface.
This Pin-It-Up lamp gained its
popularity because it can be used in
so many places where conventional
lamps and fixtures can not be used;
for example, over a desk or bed.
Men especially like it for reading
in bed, because it places the light
where it will do the most good, and
it lets them read in comfort. In the
living room, dining room, nursery
library or sewing room, where addi-
tional and better lighting is re-
CURED, these lamps fill the need.
During night there are many &C.
casions to look for number in the
telephone director. Are you able to
do this right by the telephone or do
you have to take the directory into
another room by lamp in order to
see the name or number you wish to
find? Have you tried to take mes
sage for some other member Of the
! family and write it down on a pad
in the seni-darkneSs? All the time
you are hoping that you will be able
to translate it after you get through.
Many persons dislike having a
lamp standing on the telephone ia
| BILE and often there isn't room for a
table lamp. Here is where the Pin
It-Up provides the necessary service;
it will give plenty of light for all
the tasks one encounters while at
the telephone.
Another Pin-It-Up lamp is of the
indirect wall bracket type. This
lamp provides soft, glareless light
which is excellent for bridge play
ing. 1t can be left on the wall as a
wall bracket or it can be taken down
and moved from place to place.
Pin-It-Up lamps make excellent
gifts, and one is safe in the knowl-
edge that the recipient will be able
to use it in any room in the home.
Any woman will appreciate such a
useful gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
QUICK ACTION
IN PURCHASING
COAL ADVISED
Fuel Company President
Points to Possibility
of Mine Strike.

According to a statement by
Richard w. Tubbs, president of the
Monument Coal Company TOT E.
Westinghouse, the wise coal buyer
will stock up now on coal for the
balance Of this season and also as
much of next years supply as it
is possible for him to store"
Mr.. Tubbs further stated that
with the big probability of the
threatened miners strike called for
Monday and which will. unless the
operators and miners officials come
to an agreement, be of national
scope, the prices Of all types of coal
will advance sharply. If this strike
takes place, Mr. Tubbs says, sum
mer prices of coal will likely be
higher than present prices"
In order to protect its customers,
the Monument Coal Company has
filled its yards to capacity and is in
a position to fill orders now at
current prices.
The Monument is the company
whose slogan is, "a phone call starts
a truck and it is also the company
whcih sponsors the very interesting
and educational motion picture en-
titled Buried Sunshine" This dlm
depicts the story of the mining Of
coal. This film is shown free Of
charge to clubs, churches, schools
or civic organizations Arrange
ments for showing of it may be
made by phoning the company at
Ii 2233.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Speedway Golf Courses
Opening Set for April 6
Chuck Garringer, Pro, Says
Pathways viii Be in
Good Condition.

With the announcement by Chuck
Garringer, pro" at the Speedway
Golf Course, located within the
grounds of the worid-famous Speed
way Race Corporation, that the
course will open Saturday, April 6,
depending on fair weather, many
golfers throughout the city and state
will hope for cloUdless sky on that
date.
Mr.. Garringer states:
THE falrways will be in good con-
dition on the opening date, and the
golfer will be able to swing his club
through the turf resulting in many
good pitch shots.
"a fine dining room is operated in
connection with the course, and in
the basement of the clubhouse is
locker room and shower, available at
no extra charge.
AT the first tee there is plenty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
AUTO STEERING
SERVICE GIVEN
Indiana Firm Equipped to
Correct Faults DetraCting
From Enjoying Car.

The most pleasant and interest
ing Of all times of the year is now
upon the motorist, days of warmth
and sunshine upon the open road.
The motorists JOY will be incom-
Dlete, however, without a we'll con-
ditioned car. Perhaps the most i'm
portant item of all is that of steer
ing. The automobile drivers worst
case of "jitters" comes from the car
that wanders about the road or
"shimmies" or whose front wheels
are out of cambre. In other words.
they don't track right.
The Indiana Carburetor and
Brake Service, 325 N. Delaware st,
is especially we'll equipped to cor
rect faults in automobile steering.
E. w. Pummill suggests bringing
cars in now while they can be
spared a few days without great in
cOnVience
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
STOP BAD BREATH

Thousands Of people afflicted with
bad breath ind quick relief through
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. The
pleasant. suEar-cOated tablets are
taken for bad breath by all who
know.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets act
gently but drmly on the bowels,
stimulating them 10 natural action.
and gently purifying the entire SyS-
tenn. They do that which dangerous
calomel does without any OF the bad
after effects.
Olive Tablets bring no gripping
pain or any diSagreeable effects.
ur F. NJ Edwards discovered the
forwula after - years ~ practice
among patients afflicted with consti-
patton with the attendant had breath
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound you viii know them BY
thf.r olive color. Take one or two az
bedtime fnr a week aui note the effect.
Is. fnt. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FLOYD GATEwooD co USES REFRIGERATOR TRUCKS

Pictured here is one OF the ne7
refrigerator trucks recently put
into service by Floyd Gatewood d
Co. 322 z. Louisiana-st.
The purchase of this type of
trucks was necessary to take care
of the delivery increases nece6si-
tated by a large volume Of orders.
These trucks are Of large capacity,
and are refrigerated to insure the
delivery Of perishable goods in
hrst-class condition.
The Gatewood company is the
local distributor for Nucoa, Chrax
Crackers, Best Food Products,
Blue Moon Cheese. Borden's
Cheese, and Educator Crackers to
local groceries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Self Shifting Liked

Since the patented REQ auto
matte self shifter transmission went
into production nearly three years
ago more than IS per cent of all
REQ Flying Clouds and REQ Royales
have been equipped with the device,
according to j. J. Malarky, general
manager REQ Indiana Sales Com
pany, 927 N. Meridian-st, local REQ
distributor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Prices Reduced

BIZ IIWeS NDeCl0I
KENOSHA, Wis. March 80. -
Price reduction effective March 10
have been announced by Nash
Motors Company on all Nash and
Lafayette models. The new prices
are up to $40 lower on Lafayette
models and Nash reductions run
up to $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30

to circulate cold air throughout the
refrigerator.
A complete display of the new
modern 1885 ice refrigerators is be-
ing made at all three Polar show
rooms. 1000 Northwestern-av, 1902
S. East-st and L. S. Ayres' Polar Ice
Refrigerator Department, seventh
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
of parking space, and nearby is a
free practice putting green"
WHEEL PLAN ALTERED
French Airplane Builder Proposes
Diamond Shape Set-Up.

A new type of car proposed by a
French airplane builder would have
it's four wheels arranged in diamond
shaped pattern, the center wheels
revolving upon a common axle,
while the front and rear single
wheels, operated together, would be
used for steering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SAUL DAY

M ...r-
0O-Soconyiand sketesnle pes. Rae WEAF
WENR ,-,r-. VIZ
e-rs- r6i-nerinE Jack Smith tNBC'
World Trade and Recovery tNBCl
indoor Gil Beauty Parade tCBSl
WABC -r
e-.s T5rece HAYES. songs lNBCl VIZ,
SCOT review Of the Air lNbCl
WEAF 80, v-rz
7-O0-Phu COOKS show lSneep ,u,TNs13C
Roxv and Gang tCBSl MAbO' nan
cf~r,uud R0mberg. WIN. Lynn
Phelps iNBCi WEAF-
2 an Ar Jarretts orchestra.
as 8. Louis Blues tCBSi WAbC;
z 60-Andre Kostelauetz and oTcheSlra
F5r5ard Bonelli CHS WABC.
Tamboree lNBCl WEAF.
Radio CITY Party tNBCl WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Rebekahs to Hold Party

Temple Rebekah Lodge No. sci
Will hold a covered dish dinner and
card party tomorrow night at the
home Of N .. Lewis Drake. Nation
aI-rd Mrs Mary Prosch. district
deputy president. will be guest Of
honor Mrs. Pearl Wilder is ar
rangementS chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Gone. but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported 20 police as stolen
be,0uE co.
Kelly Hamilton. SIC S west-st Ford
truck t1i-615. from rear az home.
Conrad Bowers Fouler. Ind Chevrolet
rrrr- flr-lfr l-rm FcWler. IND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
BACK HOME AGAIN

stolen automobiles recovered by police
hel0nE tc-
FORD coupe. 1851. found IN rear o. 1907
Belrfcu-aiue- stripped o. two tires.
Albert Summers. 1879 Coiun cia -sv.
stripped 90 i've rtrcs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
ACQUISITION OF
GAS PROPERTY
BY CITY NEARS
Probe of Firms Activities
Advisable to Guard
Public Interest.

7r s the siKts-nth article IN
scenes By vincent Lyons. The Times
FInan-laI Editor. on the gas situation In
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Lights Cause Accidents

In Pennsylvania glaring head
lights are responsible for one ia
tally and 10 non-fatal accidents
every 10 days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Sales Increase

Automobile retail sales increased
% per cent in 1884 over the preced-
ing year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
tsWLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY
SUNDAY

A. N.
7o0-Tone Pictures lNBCl.
T30-Church Forum. Rev Ross Wilhide
9.0O-Southernaires male ouartete (NBCl
,s.So-MoTning Musicale lNBCl.
10 .01-Cadle Tabernacle choir
lQ-30-Samovar Serenade tNBCl.
l0.45--Hiram College Mems Glee Club.
ll:Oo-Musical COMEDY. with sam Hearn.
li:3O-Radio CITY Music Hall Of the Air
ROO Noonl-Lutheran hour
i2:sO-Musicaal STYLE Show. Flyins Dutch
l.OO-Jacob Tarshish. The Lamp
l.so-RsIdiiio9' 'Theater NBc).
2sO-Penthouse Serenade with Don
s:oO-Father coughlin Radio League Of
the Little Flower tWJRl.
400-ROses and Drums lNBCl.
430-HOuse by the Side of the Road
O0-Showdown Review. Fred Jacky con-
cert orchestra.
S30-Continental Varieties tNBC).
6-Q0-Church on the Hill.
700-OpoTa Guild. Deems TAYLOR. narra-
tor Wilfred Pelletier orchestra
s:oO-Meiodious snken Strings. olge Al
bani, soprano: Charlie Previn or
ssO-Wai,er wincheu (NBCl.
s:45-Unb-oken Melodies. orchestra and
s'OO comedy 5S lSB SsVH FANNY D'''4'
10 00-News flashes.
l0.OS-Over-the-R Rhine German band
70 .SSoo-PuSe, Elig5nston orchestra. .......
lt:so-Psgi Pendants orchestra CNBCl.
Il 90 Midnight-Phn Harris orchestra.
u so-Moon River organ and poems
l.0Q-Sigl OF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
WIRE (14O0) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadcssting. Inc)
SATURDAY

NNI hUAl
p NJ 80,
= Eddie Duchin's orchestra lNBG.
ss0-Jessie CTawfoTd's Musical DiaTl
iNBCl.
rTs- KaIfcnmevers Kindergarten iNBCl
$50 Cecil and sally.
sz5-The Master Builder NE
= 60-Rrtcion IN the news lNBCl.
sfs-Ee~~v Kings orchestra lNBCl.
O. 70-Happv Long
s s5-Suorrs review
-rn-Phu Cooks Show shop lNBCl.
-gn-Art Jarrett's orchestra tNBCl-
s.oo-Nfusicai Cocktail.
eHnS-Neiwa Pattmaun.
grs-Bisck Ghost.
eso-National Barn dance tNBCl
3 sn-Guv Lnmbardo'S orchestra tNbCl.
- -rr,I Colemans orchestra iNBCl.
~ -per-fe Cumnins' orchestra tNBC)
IL -c0-Larrv Sirys orcnestIa -S5Si.
II -s0-Wal Kemps orchestra lNBCl.
- ~ Nf,S~ir ht-Strn Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
By VINCENT LYONS
Times Financial Eaitor

The board OF directors u the De-
parmert az Public Utilities az
present is negotiating with banking
Interests GO procure a commitment
for approximately s7138 900. the
sum necessary 20 discharge the en-
tire stock and bond Indebtedness OF
the Citizen Gas Co. when. as and Il
the city acquires the enterprise
on the basis % this activity L
would seem that IL the city o. In
diauapo.5 is close 20 the poin.
where the gas plant Is 20 be taken
over. u such is the case u also Is
about time for the city 70 initiate
steps for a comprehensive probe
into an the activities Of the Citizens
Gas CO.
such an inquiry is necessary be-
cause of the publlcs stake IN the
gas plant when it Us transferred 10
the city. For instance, on the mat
tor az dividend accruals an lmpor-
faut question can be raised. Is the
city 70 pay the s5000Go Of DIVIDENDS
which VIII have accrued BY July /
without questioning such olsourse-
ment2
Bonds May BE Issued
A dividend. after all. is something
quite different from interest on
bonds. Dividends should come out
Of earnings after payment OF other
charges. Under the Citizens Gas
~ a-rarvomeut dividends on the
common stock become an accrual,
even though earnings in a number
OF years were not sufficient 70 war
rant the declaration Of such diyl-
bends.
The board Of directors Of the De-
pqrtment Of Public Utilities IS en-
powered to issue in the name OF the
CIV OF indianapolis bonds which
are 10 be paid solely from the IN
come and revenues Of a utility prop
ertv. such obligations, the statute
urovifrs. are not 20 be an instru-
ment of Indebtedness Of the city nor
OF the utility district as a special
taxing district
No limitation is placed on the
amount of bonds which can be Is
sued i'm this manner. They can be
issued to procure money which may
De- needed for extinguishlng out
standing capital stock of a utility TO
b. acquired. for other outstanding
obligations. for making necessary
batterments. Improvements. extern
sious or additions 10 any utility
property that is 70 be acquired, and
for all expenses incurred IN con-
necti0n with the acquisition Of any
such property
Special Tax Provided
II is further provided that the
bonds so issued may bear an inter
est rate OF not more than SD per
cent and they can be sold at a dis
count of not more than per cent
The act also makes It plain that
in the event earnings from the gas
plant. when taken over by the city.
are insufficient TO meet principal and
interest on the bonds issued the
board Of directors Of the utility dis
trict is empowered 10 levy a special
tax upon all the property IN the dis
trict TO meet tho deficiency. The
utility district being n duplicate Of
the corporate city. such a tax would
fan on al property owners in the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Special Tax Provided

tNext-ConcluSiOns and Recon-
meudations.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SUNDAY

s Rev. Morris II Coers.
Fearless ITO lNBCl-
4S-Al6en Edkirs fNBCl.
3 a1-Ihe SoE-her1aires iNBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
MONDAY

Z 40 Chuck Wagon.
: 00-Fariv Birds -,-,
s60-Cofee and DouEhnuts tCBSl
e-f5-Biues Cure tCBSl-
-Hsrr1ouies in Contrast lCBSl.
-pers0nalitv Pointers CHS
5s0-r-rk Fulton Orchestra tCBSl- -,
6ss-N~s WiErs OF the CABBAGE Pateh
,o.oo-rSnf O'Dreams CHS.
fn-fs-Nfarv Marlin fC8Sl.
IA 5n-Nrs Farreus Kitchen Clinic.
M Voice az Experience tCBSl.
n -fE-Tne Cunps fCBSf
- sn-Wcosier Farm Circle ~,,.-.
- o. Noon Dick NesSner orchestra
tCBSl.
? N
II .f-Neus
IS Sn-Teu-en services
- -siian rssfer Orchestra tCBSl -,
- q nfs+rheI Schuster Orchestra lCBSl. .
al -Tfr-Ie French PRINCESS tCkS-
--s r20r-arce OF Helen Trent fCBSi.
76-sn-erican School OF the Air iSBS,.
: 5S-Y0ur Hostess ~ CJcina wright
snn a~-eTica's Little House LCBSl.
-Crfrsro VarIetv Hour Chs -,
-F5ucational Society Speaker tCBSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
SUNDAY


a. 81 ,
30 S0lvinr Todav's Problems. -,
sunday az Aunt susan tSDSl'
lakes Entertainers
christian Men Builders enc,
M al san Lake Choir ana organ lSbSl "
ff-fS- Sketches In melody.
II an -Rou,auv Trail fCBSl-
II International Broadcast .Cbol1--,e,
IS -tNoOnl-Church OF the AIT lCbSI'
IS az Cleveland Entertains (CBSi.
f-n0-Tazv Dan tCBSi 60, -
f-70-New York Phllnarmonlc-oAl ii4iolif
concert CHS.
A-nn-O Omen House tCBSg.
s7n W OIde Tea Shoppe Obs -,
: an National Amateur Nlgnt tNbSi-
ssn C;renadters Dance Orchestra.
sss- Voice az Experience tCBSi
e-6n Alexander Wo0llcott iCbol-
f70-Wtll ROGERS Chs
T-00-FF re Cantor tCESl
Cub Romance tCBSl- eng,
g % ord SUNDAY Evening Hour ~ Do.
q m WAYNE King Orchestra tCBSl- ,
a71-Frank Black Orchestra-Johh D
IN m F9-sare from Governor McNutt.
f0fs- AEON the Indiana Roof.
RI "a Wheeler Mission program. -,
IN m claude HopkIns Orchestra y Do.
-fts C-s Arnheim Orchestra LCBSl-
II sn-Ioe Havmes Orchestra tCBSl-
t1 0-AfidniEht-Sign on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
WFRM n23O) indianapolis

indianapolis Power anu 1kne
SATURDAY
2 NJ
10-TwiliEht Hour
4-TS-Tea Time Tunes
as Church Program
80 ensv Venuta (CBSl.
s45-Nilfon Charles tCBSl.
e-00-Tlr g. Bromley OEnau1.
-Kurkdiie Orchestra tCBSl. enc,
s -Fdrewafrr Beach Orchestra tCbol o
-00-Roxv Revue fCBSl
-a5-Sf LOUIS Blues Chs. -,-.-.,
s60-Rfrhard Bonelh and Orcnestra
tCBSl
e -C1ampions tCBSl.
o M MINNEAPOLIS symphony tCbSl.
IN Taw for the Lavman.
a-4s-California Melodies tCBSi-
r0-00-piano Twins.
10 -f5-NnWs
i0-90-Iouie Lowe orchestra
III 3n-Aton the Indiana ROOT
IN -ss-Caue Woods Orchestra enc,
n -60-Tehunv Green orchestra 'CDol'
III -7n-Toflte Lowe Orchestra.
ID -Nfidnirht-Sign of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-30
Tonight'S Radio Tour
NETWORK OFFERINGS
Timetable of Foreign Stations
DIRK OFFERINGS
WEEK OF MARCH 3

stations Broadcast Daily at Given Not
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17

on to my friend, Leslie Mason, who
is living on an adjoining farm; he
came from near Crisfield, in Somerset
county to New Jersey.
Except for the fact that 1 am near
all my children and grandchildren here
in Cassville, I would I were back in
Pocomoke ito spend my last days with
my early boyhood friends. There are
not many of us left now, still I feel
we know each other more intimately
and Understandings than we do the
friends we make later on, in the last
years of our lives.
Times have changed in our day and
generation. My earliest recollection
bark back to the Civil War days in
Snow Hill, when the stage coach driv-
er, Pancost, met the train in Salisbury
and brought the mail daily to Snow
Hill. My father was the Postmaster
at that time and my two older sis
tiers his assistants in the office. Mil
lie (Mrs. M. A. Primrose) and Mary
Ellen Hartley Stevens mothers), who
were students at the same time of an
Irish school teacher, Murphy, who
taught them French and Spanish dur
ing their days of leisure in the post
office. My recollection of this was
very vivid. He invariably called me
"Didymus," instead of Thomas, or
Tom. He smoked long stem pipe,
the bowl of which rested on the floor.
The day especially do remember and
that was the day that I went in the
office Il was about or years old)
and said "Sister Mile there is a
chicken kicking out there in the yard"
And they went out and found several
kicking, that I had knocked over with
a stick; and oh, boy how caught it..
The year 1 was born (1856) in Po-
comoke, Mr.. Charley Parker said,
there were 80 boys and only two
girls born. His son, Charley, Frank
Waters, Tom White, Charley Snow,
Charlie Wilson, John Moore, Howard
Senitt, Bob Todd, Ed Farrow, Will
Richardson, Bill Petit, Sam Jones,
John Franklin, Clayton Purnell, Char
lie Vickers, Sam Benson, Clad Mock,
myself and IL others. Sam Carey,
John Robins, Paul Jones, Martens
Jones, Herbert Jones, Sid Wilson, Tom
Waters, Sam Price, Frank Wilson,
John Walter Smith, Sammy Smith and
others who were either older or young
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-05-17

and spend it they must or else they
do not get it to spend. That much
itself will have to be made, manufac-
tured, Or produced in their spending
and more and more people will be put
work all the time to produce it, and
old folks over 60 years will be re-
tired and their places filled by young
er people.
It is like a snow ball which will
ever grow more and more all the time,
until everybody has work and money
to buy with and are happy and con-
tented. Our country needs few 9TH
er things to help it along: Honesty
in our Courts of Law in the Jury box
es, in our politicians, Laws against
criminals of all kinds enforced. Away
with sickly sentimental mawkish SYM
pathy that enables (Mencken) law
yers to protect by tricks and bubbles
the laws made for the protection of
men, women and children from being
kidnapped, murdered, outraged and
robbed.
We need a patriotism that will die
in defense of home and country. We
do not need a patriotism that will
make the sacrifice of life to protect
men and women who invest money,
capital and themselves in other coun-
tries or people who, knowing that
boat was loaded with munitions of
war, took passage in that boat, know
ing that if possible, it would be sunk
by the foreign countries who were at
war as happened in the World War.
Our great sacrifice made in that
war to end all war will prove to be
delusion and fallacy if we ever have
another World War.
I believe in not a World Govern
ment but in an agreement between
all nations to settle all disagreements
even if it is only another scrap of pa
per, by World Court of honest, true
representatives as determined upon
by all the nations of the world.
Now, Ed, did not intend to write
all of this when I began this letter to
you but just got to going on it and
somehow could not stop. I could say
more but enough! enough.
With love and best wishes to you
and all of your folks, I am as ever
Yours sincerely,
III. Thomas Stevenson.