davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
SATURDAY. JUNE 2. is1s.
COWARDLY LAWMAKING

FINDER The directing genius o. Iammany
- Democrats. the House Of Representatives
i. making laws by de.ious and coVardly pro-
cecar which prevents he people from finding
Out row their congressman vote.
This procedure. vhich makes a mockery Of
a.. theory that ours IS a government Of the
people is made possible ~ a conspiracy be-
tu.aa The House Democratic and Republican
leaders
Preventative Johr OConnor. the Tam
many Democrat. is chairman Of the powerful
House Rules Commit Tea. The committee. hand
p.-s.d Dy leaders Of the two parties. writes the
ru.-. under which each piece Of important leg
l..aaou is considered
Ue h.de-and-seek rule under which the
House Is now considering the Wheeler-Ray-
bum holding company b.ll is illustrative This
rl.. permits me House members 70 vote BY
ro- --aI on two OF thrce questions about as inn
urrar- IS whether us" shall be dotted or
-T- crossed. But the rule does not permit
record vote on the one issue that is vital-the
assn. 10 death sentence on the super holding
companies
but the rule does permit teller vote
teller vote is taken by having the members
walk down The center aisle and be counted
Ollr the totals 81 votes cast for ana against
tne question 20 into the record The record
docs not show how the individual Congressman
Vote Nobody knows how they vote. except the
members themselves and the persons who sit
iu the galleries And when this teller vote is
taken. House galleries VIII be packed with util-
i-v lobbyists These lobbyists 20 home and re-
port r1 their bosses. VINO are known TO be lib
ersI boz making campaign contributions to
those candidates who vote right
Tine same kind Of shenanigan is to be
worked when the next bill comes Up-the IVA
bin The House leaders have conveniently
arranged TO dispose Of both Of these power
measures az one time. thereby saving the power
lobbyists the expense of making two trips to
washington. The only thing important in re-
gard 90 this measure is whether the Senate bill.
which iavors the iva. or the House BILL which
favo-s The power companies. is to be adopted.
And on that issue there VIII be no record vote,
but only a teller vote which the lobbyists in
the galleries can count and Of which the peo-
pie back home VIII never know.
Even more cowardIy was the procedure fol-
lowed M passage Of the Wagner labor disputes
bin There was lot OF heat on this bill. So
bv common consent. it was passed by a voice
vote. There was no record vote. There wasn't
even a teller vote So even the lobbyists
couldn't tell how the members voted. Doubt
loss The reason for this was that in the gall
lsucs sat two opposing groups OF lobbyists
those representing the A. T. of l.. which
favored the bill. and those representing the or
Gauizcd manufacturers. who were against the
BIN
Regardless Of what position they may take
on these three controversial measures. all
minimizing citizens VIII agree that this is
not representative government. Under a re-
publican system. 1t Is the sovereign right Of
every citizen to know now MS elected repre-
sentative votes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
CORPORATIONS SHOULD
OPERATE AT FULL CAPACITY
BY a Times Reader.

BY Times Reader.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported on June 26 that industrial
production declined for the fourth
consecutive month. Some of us still
have a cock-eyed notion that some
how we are still in a temporary de-
preston.
Many competent economists
assert that millions of those
now unemployed will never again
secure employment in the industries
Of the country. Real prosperity can
rot be achieved until all who are
able and willing to produce new
wealth shall have the opportunity to
create goods.
These economists claim that under
the present system of profit produc-
ton that such unemployment Is
impossible If that is true, the make
shift program of public work relief
is not only futile. but it shows lack
Of comprehension on the part Of
government, as to the proper course
to pursue to change the situation.
mat this condition can be permit
ted to continue indefinitely or that
it can continue without serious dan
ger to the social structure of So
Getty is out of the question.
Correction of this condition is i'm
4 perative. The longer it continues, the
/ greater will be the disaster, as a re-
suit of letting things drift as they
now are doing. Public work is
neither a solution or remedy. If our
captains Of industry have the least
bit of foresight, they would seek the
cooperation of the government, to
prepare a program of production at
full capacity Immediately.
Our industrial network is nearly
50 per cent controlled by 220 corpo-
rations. The heads of these corpo-
rations should be called to Wash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
So They Say

The quality you get these days is
not so hot. The bootleggers sold bet
ter stuff in prohibition days.-Izzy
Einstein, famous prohibition sleuth.
I am one who does not believe
that some soft-hsnded fathead down
in Washington can run my hus-
bands farm better than I can.-Mrs.
George B. Simmon, Missouri farm
wife. in address at Grass Roots"
conference.
More divorces and more unhappy
homes are caused by women who
talk too much than by any other
thing Claypool, Seattle
justice Of the peace.
Don't drink. Many a great voice
has been turned into a rough, gin
rasp by Improbable warblings in a
barroom quartet.-Mary Garden,
opera singer.
I saw men starving in Chicago,
and yet just outside was the fertile
Province of Illinois, where I think
they are burying their crops because
they could not sell them.-Rt. Rev.
Lord William Gascoyne-Cecil Eng
lish bishop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
TIMES PRAISED FOR
SENTENCE STAND
" An Old Mother.

BY An Old Mother.
Every mother in Indiana and the
country should have a warm spot in
her heart for The Indianapolis
Times in the great effort it made
to have a less harsh sentence than
SO years for the 14-year-old West
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
The Message Center

(Tmcs readers are iRUited to cypress
their Uicics in these columns. Make your
letters short, so al can have chance.
Limit them to ESQ toords or less. Your
letter must be SigHed but names 1cU
be iothheld at request Of the letter
iCriter.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

ington at once to set up production
schedules for each of their re-
spective organizations at full capa-
city.
There is nothing in the NRA deci-
sion that would prevent the govern
ment from encouraging and giving
aid to a united effort of industry to
plan production at full capacity.
Shall the country and the govern
ment fiddle while Rome burns or
move toward a new peak?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Daily Thought

Arise, o Lord. in thine anger,
lift up Thyself because Of the rage
of mine enemies.-Psalms vii, 6.
BEWARE Of the fury of patient
- man.-Dryden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

That artificial heart which Lindbergf
helped devise is said to be the first Of its kind
We thought every banker had one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

IN IS years Turkey has been made indus
trially and economically independent by one
man, President Ataturko Ataturko boy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Firecrackers are already beginning to echo
in the streets. It's hard to convince a child
that the Fourth Of July is not a season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29
Liberal Viewpoint
by DIR. HARRY ELMER BARNES

THE great fortunes which Mr. Roosevelt at
Il tacks are defended on the ground that their
holders are the cuStodians of humanitarianiSm
and culture
1t is an opportune time to puncture this il
fusion.
A few years ago DR.. Abraham Epstein made
careful study of the benefactions of the rich
TO the poor He concluded that:
Among the masses Of the well-to-do not
many give anything to charity, even in the most
generous city, New York. negligible number
of rich individuals support all charities. The
vast bulk of the wealthy contribute next to
none
A leading Christian journal is authority for
the statement that no less than rs per cent OF
all money received as gifts for private charity
comes from those with incomes Of less than
$4,000 year.
Similarly with the notion that much of the
wealth of the country goes into foundations de-
voted to science, medicine, social work, mental
hygiene, and other socially useful services, DR..
Epstein tells us that
The benevolence of a dozen Individuals such
as Carnegie the Rockefellers, Hardness, RoSen-
valid and a few others account for considerable
proportion of existing foundations OF the eSti-
mated 81 900 100000 now available in these FUNDS.
the gifts of the Rockefellers and Andrew Car
negie alone make up three-fourths of the total"
So much for individual rich men and women.
What about corporate gifts? Corporations are
dueSeu 70 nave Il nedIU-dJ least enough 10 quail
iiy them as persons to get the benefit of the
due process" clause of the Fourteenth amend
ment. But they do not have so much of heart
when it comes to gifts to the less fortunate.
TINE NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC
Il RESEARCH once made a study of the gifts
Of corporations to community chests in repre-
sentative American cities The total, even in
the prosperous year of 1929 amounted TO only
p per cent of the whole Nor do corporate gifts
increase with corporate prosperity. In the cities
covered by this study the number of contribut-
ing corporations doubled from 1920 to 1929 yet
the total receipts from all in 1929 were only
little more than per cent greater than in 1920
This al the end of the most prOsperous-for
OrporatiOnS-decade in our history.
Finally, in our discussions of the charity of
the rich to the poor. usually lose sight of the
extensive, if voluntary, charity of the poor What
the poor give in their lifetime is admirably stated
by Gilbert Seldes in his brochure Against Rev.
olution"
The poor have given what is perhaps most
precious to them, their security and their peace
of mind, and have lived their lives precarouSly
always on the edge of danger, uncertain of the
next days food or the next months rent ter
rified of living lest they lose their jobs and
terrified of dying lest their wives and children
StarVe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-29

Member ~ Unifrd Press
Srrlprs Howard Newspanr'
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
PRISE Association. Ncwsuar eT
Information Service ard Au.
dr. Bureau 20 CIrrulaff0rs-
Owned and published daily
frnreUf Sundsyl o. The ln-
annapolis = lines Puhlishir-
60 -Ife0 81 Maryland sd.
Indianapolis Ind Price in
Marion County. 2 cents a
cory. delivered hv carrier. r.
cents uark Sail bsrrip-
lion rates in Indlara. s. =
year. outside CO Indiana. o
ccats q month
800
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
D.C.HEADS0.K.
PWA PROJECT

Plans for a PwA housing project
in the vicinity of Benning Rd. and
Twentyfourth st. N. E., which
calls for the closing Of portions Of
Twenty-fourth Street and Twenty
third Place, as yet unopened, was
approved today by the District
Commissioners subject to sanction
by the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
At q hearing before the city
heads today, proponents of the
plan stated it was proposed to
erect a group Of low-coSt houses
and that the closing Of the two
streets were essential to the carry
ing out Of the plans.
The commission also heard a
proposal of the Hollywood Park
Corp, to establish q Cooperative"
subdivision for Navy Yard work
ers in the vicinity OF Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast and Fort Davis.
The commissioners appointed
John Nolen, jr., of the planning
commission, District Surveyor Ed,
ward A. Dent, Director of High
ways H. C. Whitehurst and Di-
rector of Sanitation ]. B. Gordon
as a committee to study plans for
the subdivision and report back
to them.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Gonzagd Alumni Lay
. Plans Of Association
. For Annual Fall Dance

? The Gonzaga College Alumni
Association will hold its fall
dance at Notre Dame Hall, North
Capitol and K Streets, from 10 to
on Friday evening, November IS.
John A. K. Donovan, general
committee chairman, appointed
as committee officers: William
H. Rowan, reception; John H.
Pratt, refreshments; Francis S.
Milovich, music; Albert A. Brown,
decorations; R. F. Handley,
floor: and James F. O'Donnell,
publicity.
Committee members also in
clude John j. Carmody, Al. P.
Kane, Lawrence F. Hartnett,
James T. Seavey, John M. Nc
Mahon, Michael L. Plant, Joseph
M. Dawson, Henry A. Queen,
Joseph I. Cavanaugh, John T.
Graves, F. Irvine Holbrook, and
Joseph O'Connell.
Invitations have been extended
to many distinguished GonZaga
alumni, including Rev. Arthur A.
%OIeary, S. j., president of
! Georgetown University; Martin
.Conboy, George Anderson King,
Henry I. Quinn, James E. Coli
. flower, Col. Charles H. Danforth,
and John K. M. Ewing.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
FUNERAL RITES
PRIVATE FOR
DR.. BELL

Private funeral services for DR..
James Hall Bell, one of the
worlds leading ophthalmologistS,
were held today at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Richard H.
Jordan, of 3040 Dunbarton Ave.
N. w.
DR.. Bell, who was 78 years old,
died yesterday at his daughters
home. A native Of Brazoria
county, Tex, DR.. Bell was said to
be the son Of Thaddeus Constan-
tine Bell, the first white child
born in Texas.
He practiced medicine in San
Antonio for some time and then
went to Philadelphia, where he
made his reputation as one Of the
outstanding eye specialists in the
world. He retired from active
work several years ago.
Surviving him, in addition to
Mrs. Jordan, is a son, James H.
Bell.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
This Old Treatment Oftsn
BrinRs Happy Relisf OF Pain

Many sufferers relieve nagging
Oackache quickly, once they discover
that the real cause Of their trouble
may be tired kidneys.
The kidneys are one Of Natures
chief ways of taking the acids and
waste out Of the blood. If they don't
pass pints a day and 30 get rid Of
more than 8 pounds Of waste matter,
your Is miles Of kidney tubes may
need flushing.
If you have trouble with frequent
bladder passages with scanty amount
which often smart and burn, the Is
miles Of kidney tubes may need flush-
ing out This danger signal may be
the beginning of naggtnG backache.
leg pains, loss Of pep and energy, get
ting up nights, swelling, punneSs un.
der the eyes and dizziness.
Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask
your druggist for DOAN'S PILLS
which have been used successfully
for over 40 years by millions Of
people. They give happy relief and
viii help flush out the Is miles Of
kidney tubes. Get DQANS PILLS
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
BIRTHS


Elmer r. and Mry A. AEer. boy.
Cecil w. and Mary NJ. Arnold, girl.
Cecil A. and Elizabeth Chandler, boy
and girl twins.
George w. and Phoebe s. Crosby, girl.
Roy T. and Katherine A. Dameron, boy.
Elmer B. and Mary c. Dove, boy.
Clyde B. and Florence y. Fishel, boy.
Clarke c. and Mary F. Jewell, girl.
Thomas J. and Rose NJ. Maggenti,
girl.
Watson H. and Eloise v. Monroe, girl.
Robert c. and Ethel H. Padgett, girl.
Oren B. and Jean Shanks, girl.
Charles F. and Anna 7. Steeg, boy.
Alton l.. and Eunice Tabor, girl.
Oliver e. and Charlotte V. thinner
man, boy.
William L. and Esther D. Anderson,
boy.
Howard f. and Helen Bosworth, girl.
Norman z. and Nellie NJ. DAILY. boy.
James D. and Susie NJ. benson, girl
Joe and Gloria Eisenberg, boy.
Joseph and Cosmos Furnart. boy.
Eli NJ. and Shirley Zimmerman, girl
Sherman S. and Eva NJ. Midget girl
Michael L. and Catherine NJ. Nc
Vearry, girl.
William K. and Rae A. Roberts, boy.
Harry and Rose Shapiro, boy.
Charles w. and Elsie L. Sickle, girl.
James 8. and Virginia ID. Working,
boy.
Earl W. and Ethel HarErove boy.
Booker T. and Esther Jones, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

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cycles SitS0 a. n
Hadtd-EI0 SS7 nsgsrss Sts7su D. m UaHD - D. M Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
SERGT. JOHN LEWIS

Funeral services for Sergt. John
Lewis, U. S. Army, retired, who
died Saturday night at Walter
Reed Hospital, were held today in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Sergeant Lewis, who was 81
years old, lived in Cabin John,
Md, and was employed as a guard
at the State, War and Navy Build.
ing. He was discharged from the
Army in 1921.
During his army service, he was
stationed in Panama, Cuba, Puerto
and the Philippines.
Surviving are his wife and five
children.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
DIED
RTRCWETT- MARY TRIO

Saturday, November 8. 1885. at the
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Eta H.
Kern, 1902 Girard Street Northwest,
MARY TRowBRIDGE BIRCHETT, the
beloved wife of the late Robert A.
Brchett and mother of Rosa L. Little.
Funeral services will be held from the
late residence, 1902 Girsnd Street North
west on Tuesday. November IL, 1885, at
8 80 a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment will follow in Christ Church
Cemetery, Port Republic, Nd.
SerVices hy Chambers,
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

j. Clarence voorhorst. 81 years,
George Washington Hospital.
Julia X. Bradley, 81 years. 1890 X
st. N. W.
Arthur F. williams, SO years, walter
Reed Hospital.
Philippe Liberatore, Al years, Potomac
River.
Grace Smith. ~ years. Providence
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
ToMoRRow's FEATURES

WRC-COmmunity Chest Pro-
gram, 6-6:O5 p. m. MTG and
His Girls, $3.50 p. m. MObiH-
- zation for Human Needs, Col.
Theodore Roosevelt, 1O:3O-11
. D. m. 90,
WMAI-Times Radio News, g.
9:15 .. m. House Of Glass,
drama, S:30-9 p. m. Jimmy
. Ffddler.HOIIywOOd Gossip,
1O:3O-1O.45 p. m.
WJSV-Lavender and Old Lace,
$3.50 p. m. Lawrence Tibbett,
S:30.S p. m. Mobilization for
Human Needs, 1O:SO-11 p. m.
WOL-Dinner.Dance Music, 1880
8 p. m. Alice and Her Won
derland Boys, 8:30-S;45 p. m.
Iris Thane, 1O:45-11 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

Golden Medical Discovery has been
sold in the drug stores of the United
States and Canada. If you wish to
have vim, vigor and vitality, try this
Discovery" 1t eliminates poisons
from the intestines, aids digestion, acts
as a tonic, corrects stomach disorders.
Buy now of yottr nearby druggist.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
LICENSED TO MARRY

Licenses issued Saturday at Rockville,
Md:
George Wesley Marr, Is, and Estella
Virginia Rounds, 10, both Of Sandy
Spring, Md.
Thomas Gordon Darby. 20. Silver
Spring. Nd, and Mary Virginia Lyd-
dane, 25, Germantown, Nd.
Irvine W. Reynolds, IS, 2s17 Connecti-
cut Ave. N. W, Washington, and
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

Since the alian.Ethiopian sit
uation, the microphone has met
tremendous tests to reflect clearly
and impartially many phases OF
the first major conflict to break
out since the advent Of modern
broadcasting,
The CHS, in a survey OF its
broadcasts since the war devel-
oped, shows a, remarkable record
even for broadcasting as we know
it today. More than'30 broadcasts
dealing with the important phases
OF the trouble have been carried
over the Columbia chain since last
July.
These have included the views
of impartial world observers, dis
cussionS by SpokeSmen of the m
{ tereSted parties and radio descrip
.tions by American newspaper men
from the remote centerS OF mill
tary action. Authorities now IN
the United States, but familiar
with the African colonial scene,
pictured for the listeners the set
ting of the war theater and its
people. A distinguished series OF
policy was begun by Ex-Secretary
: of state Henry L. Stimscn, and
continued by Ex-Secretary OF
State Frank B. Kellogg and Un-
der-Secretary of State William
Phillips, who read a message from
Secretary of State Hull in his
absence.
Climaxing these broadcaSts and
a talk from Asmara by II Duce's
son-in-law, Count Ciano, Of the
Italian air corps, Columbia
reached out to remote Adds
Ababa to transmit a speech by
Emperor Halle Selassie, which
was translated by Josef Israels II.
Z. Columbia plans many more
broadcaSts to keep up with latest
Developments in Ethiopia, Italy
and other world centers. It also
hopes to make use Of the short
wave station in Cairo, Egypt, IN
case airplane service to that city
becomes frequent for war CORE
spondentS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
DEATHS

James W. Bodley, - years. GalIinEer
Hospital.
Josephine R. Glascott Ss years, 1855
Wyoming Ave. n. W.
New Hampshire Ave. N. W.
Henry F. Muller, Sc years. 1885 Nine.
teenth st. N. W.
Mary Hendy. 81 years, 17iS D st.
S. E.
Harry seitlin. 81 years 112S Spring
Rd. N w
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
"a GENIUS ."

DR. R. V. Pierce,
whose picture
appears here, was
a profound student
of the medicinal
qualities of Ma
ture's remedies -
roots and herbs.
For n nearly 20
,,o,re nr piarca'c
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
DIED

CARRIGAN, CALIROY-on Sunday. 40.
vember 10 1885. CALIRoY CARRIGAN.
beloved wife of James Carrigan and mother
of Ellen, Stella. Julia and Nicholas Carri-
gan. Remains resting at the W: W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, 81?
Eleventh St. s. E.. until Tuesday. Eovem'
Der 12 1 80 D. m.
Funeral services win be held from st.
Constantine and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church. Sixth and c SITS. s. w, at .. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Prospect Hill Cemetery.
EVANS, MARGARET (MAGGIE) A
Suddenly. on Saturday, November 8,
1895. at her residence. 727 Twelfth 81:
S. E., MARGARET fMAGGIE) E. EVANS
tnee Kelley. beloved wife of George t.
Evans. and mother of George A. Evans
Mrs. Joseph H. Purks, and sister OF George
W. Kelley.
Funeral from the residence of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joseph NJ. Purks 2lo Jefferson
st. N. W.. on Wednesday, Noyem Der 13, at
80 a. m, thence to St. Peters Church.
Second and c Streets Southeast. where Re-
QUEEN Mass will be offered at .. m.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter-
ment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

PAPPAS. PETER J.-on Sunday, Novem.
ber 10. 1885, at Mount Alto Hospital.
PETER ]. PAPPAS, the beloved brother
of Nicholas J. Joran Pappas.
Remains resting at the W. ". Chambers
Company funeral home. Fourteenth and
Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon. November 12. 1885, at St.
Sophia's Greek Church. Eighth and L
Streets Northwest. at l 80 o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma.
tional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
IsHERWOOD. DIXIE H.-on Fridav. Nn

IsHERwOOD, DIXIE H.-on Friday, No.
vember 6. 1895, at Los Angeles, Cal,
DIXIE H. SHERWOOD. He is survived
by three children-two sons. Ralph L.
sherwood, of Lake Worth, Fla; Walter
B. sherwood. of Washington, D. c., and
one daughter, Mrs. Ballard Z, GALLOWAY,
of San Antonio, Tex.
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
Services by Chambers.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

O'BRYHIM, DAISY VAUGHN-on Sunday.
November 10. 1885, at her residence,
1242 Twelfth Street Northwest, DAISY
VAUGHN o'BRYHIM, beloved sister of
Miss Clara and Wilson O'Bryhim.
Funeral services at the above residence
on Wednesday, November 13, 1885. at IL
a. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend
Interment at Falmouth, Va.
Please omit flowers.