davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
FLAND|N OUT,
BOUISSON TO
PICK CABINET
President of Chamber to
Seek Coalition Regime
in Fiscal Crisis.
ocopyriEht. 1885. bv United Press

PARIS, MAY 31.-Fernand Bouis-
son, president of the Chamber of
Deputies. sought today to form
cabinet and prevent a grave finan-
cisl crisis.
He accepted from President Al
bert Lebrun a mandate to form q
wide national union or coalition
cabinet, of sufficient strength to pre-
vent a grave flight of capital and
save the franz.
The seriousness of the situation
was attested by the night-long con-
ferences that followed the defeat II
the Chamber of Deputies at l a. m.
Of the government of Pierre Etienne
Flandin. who sought plenary emer-
gency powers to govern by decree
until Oct 81.
Bouisson accepted the task of
forming a ministry after working
through the night unofflclally, and
seeking particularly to win support
of the Socialists, who with the Com
munists comprise the extreme left
wing.
He was received by President Ie-
brun at ? a. m. an hour after the
Chambers defeat, and accepted otfl-
cially at Q a. m.
Banks Open As Usual
As he did so, banks throughout
France opened and business was re-
sumed as usual
After consultation among the
ministry of France. the regents OF
the Bank Of France and the pre-
feet of police it was decided to open
the exchanges. The franc main
tanned its recent level with the
American dollar at the opening.
The quotation for the dollar was
1919 francs 1888 cents franc.
Flandin. III at his home from the
effect of a broken arm. and weak
ened BY his appeal to the Cham-
Der of Deputies last night when he
vainlv sought A vote of confidence,
directed affairs of the ministry OF
finance from his residence at the
Palais Matignon.
Laval TO Remain
II was understood that PIERRE
Laval consented to remain as Tor
eign minister. that Francois Pletrl
vas willing to serve as finance min
lister and that George Manoel
would remain as minister of posts.
Flandin went down fighting, by
q vote of 35S to 202 against his de-
mand for plenary powers to save
The franc and balance the budget,
with a threatened deficit Of from
1000 100000 francs (s460,SlO.OOO) TO
10000 900 francs (s65S.300 .00O).
He left his bed to appeal TO the
chamber in person. and tainted as
he left the chamber after his
speech. He won sympathy, but not
StlnDort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BOARD
SUIT DUE FOR
FILING TODAY
Injunction to Be Sought by
Roadhouse Group
Doomed by Law.

The long anticipated legal attack
on the new Indiana liquor control
act was scheduled to come this aft
ernoon with the filing of suit here
for a temporary restraining order
and permanent injunction against
the Alcoholic Beverages Commission.
Defendants in the suit also in
clude Paul Fry individually as state
excise administrator, AL G. Feeney,
state safety director. and Sheriff
Otto Ray.
The suit was to be filed by John
Royse, attorney for Samuel and
Marie johnson, operators Of The
Cars, dance and dine resort, and
"all others similarly situated"
Discrimination Charged
Mr.. Royse charged in the COM
plant that the new liquor law vests
in the ABC unlimited and unre-
stricted discretion to permit some
restaurants outside city limits to
operate and forbids Others.
This discretion, Mr.. Royse
charged also can be used to permit
resort and hotel owners outside city
limits to operate and at the same
time, can prevent others from OPP
Grating.
The so-called mo roadhouse'
section of the liquor control law
provides for the exercise by the
ABC of discretion in deciding what
restaurants are in CLOSE proximity
to city limits"
Law Indefinite, Is Charge
Mr.. Royse charged that the law
does not fix any definition of what
constitutes CLOSE proximity and
instead, merely vests discriminatory
powers in the ABC which permit it
to give advantage and preference
to some restaurant operators to the
detriment of others.
The Cars, situated on the Shelby
ville-rd near Beech Grove, repre-
sents an investment of approximate
ly $4,000, which will be utterly de-
stroyed by enforcement of the new
control law. the suit charges.
Because of its peculiar nature, the
investment would be worthless un-
less the resort can continue to oper-
ate as it has in the past, it is
charged.
Fry Issues Final Warning
The Cars beer and liquor license,
like hundreds of others in Indiana,
automatically is cancelled tomorrow
under terms of the new law. The
license would not expire until Dec.
10, were it not for the cancellation
clauses in the law making it in
operative June l.
Excise Administrator Fry has is
sued a warning TO all resorts out
side city limits that tomorrow is the
last day they will be allowed to
operate.
The suit asks for temporary re-
straining order without notice, be-
cause notice would defeat the pur-
pose of the order. A later permanent
injunction also is sought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

me the go sign to pick up some
speed.
My plans for the future are in
definite I had planned to return
to California. I'm leading in
points for the West Coast driving
championship and wanted to win
that title. But I've got a higher
goal now-the national crown. I
probably will compete in the five
national championship races
scheduled this summer and expect
to win the crown Bill Cummings
holds now.
T HAVE been invited to compete
Il in some European races late
this summer and may accept the
invitation. If I do go this car I
drove yesterday will go with me.
It's my baby. l built it in three
months out on the coast. and
there are lot of my own ideas
in it. 1t has a new motor and
chassis, and there still are plenty
of good races left in it.
Everybody laughed when they
heard of my car. "Kelly's Folly"
they called it. But they quit
laughing yesterday. It's my turn
now.
This car isn't a new idea with
me. 1 got the urge to try race
driving back in 1890. I came TO
Indianapolis. but couldn't get
job. I demonstrated to the boys
I could handle a car. though, and
since then I've had some good
ones. But five years ago. l said
I'd build car some day that
would win the 500-mile race, and
l did.
was worn out at the end of the
race. partly because 1 only slept
five hours Wednesday night. lost
seven pounds in the long grind,
but some good spaghetti at the
restaurant of my dear friend, Ed
die DeBiase. and several hours of
sleep have fixed me up again.
My chief worry, not counting
Rex Mays and Wilbur Shaw. who
gave me plenty to think about for
nearly five hours, was the right
rear tire. That's the one we all
watch and I was afraid that late
in the race, wh9iI Shaw was hang
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
AT GYRO CONVENTION
Robert c. Simmons Chosen
Club President.

Robert C. Simmons, New York,
was elected international president
of Gyro Clubs at the convention
session today at the Lincoln.
Named first, second and third
vice presidents we're Alfred H. Will
liams, Calgary, Canada; E. A. Rob-
erts, st. Paul, and Chauncey Day,
Syracuse, N. Y. The next conven-
ton will be held next year in Hall
fax, Nova Scotia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
BY KELLY PETILLO
1898 S00-miIe Race Champion
!. --.--...-i.. -rAn y, e

Copyright, 1885 by The Times
MT1NN1NG the Soo-mile race
w means I can take care of
the old folks now-and believe me
I'm really going to take care of
them.
Since I was youngster in
Pittsburgh, they've given me
everything. When I needed money
to build my car, my father mort
gagged his fruit store to help me
out. He's going to collect now,
with plenty of interest.
That 500-mile race yesterday
was the easiest ride I've ever had.
The faster the speed. the easier
the ride-and l went fast enough
yesterday!
I wasn't in danger at any time.
We didn't do much SLIDING in
the curves and avoided most of
the Jams. I don't believe in
"broadslinging" in the curves. I
run into them high, then cut
down low and apply all the power
in the motor. This gives you lee
way to slide and a chance for
the motor to wind up faster.
WAS glad to see that check
w cred flag? You know it;
Even after ! got the blue flag for
the last lap I wasn't sure. But
that checkered one-that's a thrill
you can't describe and one you'll
never forget.
I owe lot of credit for my
victory to Harvey Ward. my ga
rage chief: Pete De Paolo 1925
500-mile winner who headed my
pit crew and gave me some very
good advice. and Jimmy Durham,
nv riding mechanic. That Dun
ham boy is a dandy. I'd never met
him before when Mr.. Ward signed
him to ride with me- He did a
swell Job, and if he wants to he
can keep on riding with me.
De Paolo's advice and handling
of the pit crew gave me worlds OF
confidence. Early in the race,
when ! wanted to step out a bit,
he kept tagging me to slow down.
And when the time came, he gave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

traodrlnary conditions do not create
or enlarge constitutional power"
At this juncture he recalled leg
islation passed during war days and
remarked that because of the war
that legislation never came before
the court. A great deal of it, he
said, was more violative than any
passed in 1882, giving to the execu-
tive far greater powers than any Of
the recovery laws
The ruling on delegation of power,
Mr.. Roosevelt regarded as not insur-
mountable The most important, he
said time and time again, was that
part of the decision dealing with the
interstate commerce clause.
In effect, ne remarked, the SUI
preme Court by dictum has gone
back to the old Knight case of 1885,
which limited application of the
interstate commerce clause to goods
in transit.
Cites New York Case
He hastened TO add that sincs
1885, however. the court had en-
larged its definitions Of the clause.
He said, too, that it clearly was the
opinion of Congress before the de-
cision that the words interstate
commerce applied not only TO ship
ment of goods, but in many cases
to matters that affected interstate
commerce.
At this point, Nh. Roosevelt cited
Z case in New York involving an
application for abandonment of
feeder line Of the Long Island Rail-
road.
The road, which operated only
within the boundaries Of New York,
went to the state public service COM
mission with its application and was
overruled. The Long Island Rail.
road then took its case TO the IN
terstste Commerce Commission and.
the President said, under delegated
powers the ICC ruled that the feed
er line was so intimately connected
with interstate commerce that the
Federal government had the right
to close it up.
Whoe Picture Now Different
Reviewing the situation from the
early writing of the clause, Mr..
Roosevelt remarked chat the whole
picture now was different one.
Since the improvement Of trans
portation. he said, we have devel-
oped a different philosophy. Now
the prosperity of the farmer affects
Turn to Page Thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

The whole tendency in re-
viewing the interstate COM
merce clause, he said, has
been over the years to view 1t
in the light of present-day
civilization, but with one
swoop the court has put 1t
back to the days of 1887 when 1t
first was written to prevent tarlf1
barriers being erected in one state
against another and to guaro
against general discrimination.
The President started his dis
cussion of the NRA as soon as the
newspaper men had assembled.
He said he was impressed by the
rather pathetic appeals Of the coun-
try for him to do something, adding
that kilograms and messages that
have poured in show sincere faith
in government.
They are so sincere, he avelred,
that the country is realizing some
thing has got to be done IN the
long run.
A stack of messages was before
him. Mr.. Roosevelt read from them
at random, carefully pointing out
that the implications Of the Su-
preme Court decision have not yet
registered on the minds Of Amer
lean business.
Stresses Rulings Implications
From widely scattered points
were messages urging that he do
something, offering suggestions OF
means by which the senders De-
lieved the government could cir
cumvent the decision. But, as Mr..
Roosevelt explained, most Of the
suggestions run afeul Of the Ian
guage Of the ruling.
Finished with the messages, the
President then remarked that, 70
come down TO the decision, what are
its implications?
They are much more important,
he said, than those certainty any
other case in his life-far more i'm
portant than any in peacetime since
the bred Scott case, and bring up
to the country very practical ques-
tons for solution.
One can deplore the Supreme
Court decision, he remarked, and
point out its seriousness and its
defects. but the results depend on
what future decision will follow this
one.
Reads From Verdict
He then read extracts from the
ruling in the Schechter case, dwell
ing emphatically on that sentence
which contained the words that Eek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

6v United Press
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
May 31-Authorities here estimated
today that from II to 10 persons
we're missing or dead in the wake of
the disastrous flood that swept
down the eastern slope Of the Rock
les late yesterday.
Still unknown was the fate of sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
whOe Picture Now Different

Brakes adjusted, wheels aligned
Wagner Elec. Corp, 1881 n. Mer.-~
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31

New guaranteed tires l5c wk. Save
s1.oo up. Hoosier Pete.-Ady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-31
Reads From Verdict

He then read extracts from the
ruling in the Schechter case. dwell
ing emphatically on that sentence
which contained the words that "ex-
Evening star., 1935-06-02

Of Trustees and members OF the facul-
ty, together with the candidate for
degrees ana this Undergraduate stu
dent body will attend.
The annual meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees for the authorization OF
the conferring Of degrees will be held
1T the college Tuesday afternoon. DR..
Edwin c. Dutton, president, Will pre-
side, and other members attending
will include DR.. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
honorary dean and co-founder OF the
college: John e. Laskey, Mrs. Bessie
Parker Brueggeman, Judge Mary
OToole. Miss Katharine r. Pike and
Harry q. Meerne. president Of WASH
ington. Loan e. Trust Co.
The girls Of the 1885 graduating
class were guests ut luncheon given
in their honor by Miss Anna @. Fad
den yesterday ut Woodward a. 10th
rop's tea room. Dean Grace Hays
Riley was the special guest Of honor.
The girls will be entertained again
next Saturday with a luncheon given
In their honor by the girls Of the
freshman and junior classes. The
Women's CITY Club has been selected
| for this affair by the committee in
charge Of arrangements, composed of
Johnabelle p. Beaton, Florence M.
Brill, Marie r. Murray and Florence
M. MCGEE.
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter.
Sigma MI Phi Legal Fraternity. will
hold its annual picnic at Chapel Point
next Saturday afternoon and evening.
nR. THEODORE D. MARTIN Of the
National Education Association,
will address the graduates Of Wood
ward School for Boys OF the Y. M.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington S Leading
Educational Institutions.

librarian, and Albert Cooper. busi-
ness manager.
Swsgger Club-Doris Hall. presi-
dent; Olive Odom, vice president;
Sarah Tolman. secretary: Catherine
Midelburg, treasurer; Louisa Stuart,
social chairman.
Epsilon Kappa - Lucille Stalker,
president; Ethel Whitlow. vice presi-
dent: Ruth Ward. secretary; Cath
crime Church, treasurer, and Polly
Lehman. social chairman.
Jesters-James Spratt, president:
Richard Carroll. vice president-treas-
urer: William Fox. corresponding sec
retary: Eugene johnson, recording
secretary. and Sidney Sachs. pledge
master.
Phi Beta Zeta-Edward Hopper.
president; Ralph Winslow, vice presi-
dent: Chester Morrill,. secretary: How
ard Thompson. treasurer. and Thomas
Parks. seneschal.
Phi Mu Pledge Chapter-Townley
Smith. president; Helen Cowles. sec
retary: Jean Fairchild. treasurer, and
Eunice Jones, assistant treasurer.
c. U. Exams Tomorrow.
EINAL examination for Catholic
l. Universitys forty-sixth academic
year start tomorrow in every school
and college of the university. Approx
imately 500 degrees will be awarded
in the annual commencement exer-
cises June IL in the university gym
nasium, with Most Rev. Michael J.
Curley. Archbishop of Baltimore and
chancellor of the university. presiding
Commencement week for seniors
will open Saturday with the tea dance
| In the Willard Hotel. Events to fol-
low include the baccalaureate mass In
the crypt of the National Shrine OF
the Immaculate Conception. the senior
| farewell banquet in the Kennedy
Warren Hotel, the national alumni
banquet in the university dining hall
the senior class mass and the senior
alumni barbecue.
Right Rev. Msgr. Cornelius F. Crow
ley of New Rochelle, N. Y, who re-
ceived his ncentiate in sacred theol-
ogy from Catholic University, has
been named president of the College
of New Rochelle. according to a re-
port received here. The appointment
was made by Patrick Cardinal Hayes
Archbishop of New York. who is also
an alumnus of the university. being
graduated in 1893.
George j. Kuzma of Indianapolis
Ind. was elected president of the band
last week to succeed Joseph A. Dugan
| of sos CrittendOn street. Frank D
Law, 1920 Yuma street, was named
vice president; Joseph A. Dugan, sec
retary; John F. Brennan, 1901 Monroe
street northeast, treasurer; Robert l.
| Blandford, 220 Eighth street south
west, business manager; Henry v
| Ratke. PHILADELPHIA. Pa, librarian
Evening star., 1935-06-02
NATIONAL j. PLANS.
9th YEAR START.
Summer Term Opening Will
Follow Week After Com.
mencement.

Plans for the Inauguration Of Ma
tional University's sixty-seventh year
we're completed last night when DR..
Hayden johnson. chancellor. an
rounced the schedule of courses to be
offered in the institutions Summer
sessions beginning June II.
The Summer course opening will
follow a week after the university's
annual commencement, which will be
held in Memorial ConthSatal Hall
June IL. Assistant Secretary of State
r. Walton Moore will make the ad-
dress to the graduates. ~
Term Credits Count.
National University's Law School
schedule Is so arranged that work
completed during the Summer term
carries the same weight as courses
completed during the Fall, Winter or
Sprins terms. The Summer period
Is Of the full ll-week length and the
work offered this year is designed to
appeal particularly to undergraduate
students who are beginning their law
course, graduate students desirous OF
securing credits for higher degrees
and to students taking prelegal work
In order to make up deficiencies In
academic requirements for admission
TO the Law School. All courses will
be taught this Summer by regular
members Of the schools faculty.
Courses available in the Law School
will be presented on the following
echedule:
Elementary. - TortS cases. Prof.
George P. Barse; quasi contracts
cases. Prof. H. Winship Wheatley,
president of the D. C. Bar Associa-
tion: elementary law. Prof. Walter M.
Bsstian; marriage and divorce. Prof.
William A. Coombe, and property law,
Prof. George Edlin.
Courses Listed.
ed-Constitutional law, DR..
Charles Pergler; review course, Prof.
Bsrse: sales, Prof. Godfrey L. Mum
ter; conflict of laws, Prof. Calvin
Kephart and legal ethics, Prof.
Bastian.
Graduate.-Citizenship, DR.. Perg-
Ter, and international organization,
DR.. Pergler.
The Summer schedule in the School
Of Economics and Government fol-
lows: History Of American frontier.
DR.. Bernard Mayo; recent European
history. Dr.. Mayo: elements Of COM
position, G. G. Harman; survey OF
English literature. Mr.. Harman, and
the courses In citizenship, interna-
tional orraniZa tions, constitutional
law and elementary Law is scheduled
In the Law School,
The Summer term will conclude ALL
gust "a.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
GROUP TO PRESENT
TWO PLAYS FRIDAY
Alexandra Little Theater Will
End Productions for
Season.
1y a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

By & staff Correspondent Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June las
the final production of its first season,
the Little Theater of Alexandria will
present two one-act plays and a
musical program at Lyceum Hall at
$50 pm Friday.
The plays. They Refuse to be
Resurrected," prize winning comedy
Of a recent British Drama League
contest. and The Duchess Says Her
Prayers" by Mary Cas- Canfeld, are
being directed by Malcolm Ross and
Mrs. Ralph c. Mulligan of Washing
ton.
In the British play. the traditional
characters Of Harlequin, Perriot and
Columbine will be played by Joseph
Orendorff. Mannix Walker and Hide
garde Thorp. A fourth character. an
author who tries to resurrect the trio
amidst modern settings, will be played
by Marshall Baggett.
Mrs. Abner Drury of Washington,
Miss Margaret Close and Paul Arlt
form the cast for The Duchess Says
Her Prayers"
The musical program. being staged
under the direction of Mrs. Edwin S.
Smith, will be presented by Mrs. Fred
Lane McGifin, Miss Grace Powell,
Willard Thorp, Miss Sarah Ellen
Bowers, Malcolm Ross and Miss Mar
earet Ogden.
Urban s. Lambert, jr, and STAN
leigh Swan are in charge Of sets.
which have been designed by Joseph
Orendorff Miss Mary Lindsey and
Mrs. Mary Lou McDonough have
charge of properties and costumes.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

honor students was announced at the
dinner: Accountancy School. Robert
Barton, Melvin Lewis. Myer Gilden-
horn, Frank Levy. Wilbur Gardner,
Harry Cohn. Stuart Thompson. Reba
Nachman. John Thompson. Theodore
Shapiro and Claressa Collier: Law
School. John d. Larson, Anne Mosher.
Robert w. May. L. w. Wineberg, A. T..
Akin, Janet Wilson. John X. Shelton.
Ross A. Hefelfinger. r. e. Stromberg,
]. F. DAILY. L. w. Nelson. Morris D..
Schwartz, T. B. Heffelflnger, F. S. VIII
son and Carroll Hickman.
Arrangements have been completed
for the commencement ceremonies
next Thursday, at 8 pm. in Memorial
Continental Hall. Representative Jen-
nings Randolph Of West Virginia will
deliver the principal address.
Immediately after the graduation
exercises the students. faculty and
guests will adjourn to the Y. M. c. A.
auditorium at Eighteenth and 9
streets for . farewell dance given BY
the university.
Evening star., 1935-06-02
GRADUATES AT HERND0N
TO HEAR DR.. E. |. KAYSER
g. W. U. Professor Will Speak at
High School Commencement
On June g.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HERNDON, Va, June 1-Dr. Elmer
Louis Kayser, professor of history in
George Washington University, will
address the graduating class Of the
Herndon High School at the closing
exercises June 8 at Sis pm. The
baccalaureate sermon will be preached
by Rev. Richard Scholl, pastor of the
Herndon Methodist Episcopal Church.
tomorrow evening at 9 pm. in the
school auditorium.
Miss Viola Hailman Of the junior
class Of the high school was awarded
q prize of IS by Representative How
ard W. Smith in the essay contest
sponsored by him on the Advantages
Of the Constitutional Form of Gov
ernment in the United States" All
high schools in the eighth district
were invited by Judge Smith to par
ticipste in the contest.
Evening star., 1935-06-02

G. A.. at COM
mencement exer-
cises next Friday
at 8 pm. In the
school auditor
ium, Eighteenth
and G streets.
@ gorge A.
Lewis. chairman
OF the Educa-
tional Commit
tee of the Y. M.
C. A.. will pre-
side. Headmaster
James }. King
will present di-
plomas to the
graduates. Cere-
Evening star., 1935-06-02

monies Of the Woodward High School
and the Woodward Grammar School
will be combined.
The annual debate OF the WASH
ington and Jefferson Interliterary So
cieties will be held at the school next
Wednesday at 7:30 pm. The debated
question will be: Should the Federal
Government own and operate all elec-
trio light and power utilities?"