davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-05
japanese Insulted By
q q q . y
Caricature of Emperor
y y "
In American MAGAZINE

WASHINGTON, Aug. S. Up The
resentment in Japan about q carl
cature in an American magazine OF
Emperor Hirohito engaged the earn
est attention Of the officials Of two
nations Monday.
His vacation interrupted, Hirosi
Saito, japanese ambassador, hurried
here from Connecticut to prepare a
report for his home office and TO
receive expected instructions from
Tokyo.
State department officials indi-
Gated a belief that no formal pro-
test would be filed because OF the
cartoon in the magazine, Vanity
Fair. In some other quarters II
was believed Saito probably would
take UP the issue directly with the
magazines editors.
One state department spokesman
said Japanese officials realized that
the American government had no
, 1935-08-05
SCARBO

control over the press, but cable
dispatches said Japanese newspapers
criticized their embassy here for al
legged failure to see that such in
dignitiesT were not published.
The dispatches also reported that
the Japanese home and foreign Of
flee officials characterized the car
feature as terrible" 1t showed the
emperor pulling O jinrikisha In
which reposed the Nobel peace prize.
The cartoon already has been In
formally brought to the attention
OF the sttbs department by Counsel
Of YoShizawa.
One state department aide said the
affair results from q difference
In viewpoint. Here we think no.
thing Of lampooning high officials,
including the president. but the
Japanese consider their emperor sa-
cred" The magazine has been
banned in that country.
, 1935-08-05
TALMADCE HITS
All F.D.R.AGAIN
Georgia Governor Who Has
Eye On White House
Sees Red

JACKSONVILLE. Ca. Aug. 5. IF
In q new blast at the national ad-
ministration, Governor Eugene Tai
madge said Monday he would sup
port President Roosevelt for reelec-
ton In 1886 If he quit his course
Of communism" and let American
industry and agriculture out Of the
hospital"
The Georgia governor, whose re-
cent activities have been interpret
ed as meaning he might make a bid
for the presidency himself, added
that unless the present policies IN
washington are changed he will
make a coast to coast" fight TO
put Americans there who viii stand
by the constitution and by the pr1n-
ciples of Jeffersonian democracy"
It's court week in Dawson coun-
ty, and Talmadge spoke here TO
town and county officials and a
group Of farmers during the noon
recess OF the court.
Scoring the national administra-
ton, Talmadge said American in
QQctAg 10 lLldhAAlk cOllG Oh l4Cc III
spite Of the new deal"
1T reminds me Of q horse race
where q horse Is being held in with
the bride and bit" he continued.
What would happen in Saratoga
and Louisville II the jockey were
continually pulling up his horse
with the bride and bit2
Whole crowds would rise up and
shout give him the reins'."
IF you will take jockies like
Tugwell, Hopkins, Wallace. Nor
cecai, Ezekiel, Morgenthau and other
names I cannot spell and cannot
pronounce. out Of the saddle, you
will see the American horse repre-
senting business and work come to
the front.
las long as President Roosevelt
continues his course Of communism.
he is going to continue to depress
the industry OF this country. AS
long rs he continues to listen to the
brain trusters he is going to shrivel
the souls Of the people who want to
work. As long aS he continues his
course of thinking that every avail
able article should be taxed to the
limit he is going to encourage dis
truction and pilfering from coast to
coast.
The present policies at wash
ington are not American and If they
are continued for four more years.
they will wreck this union"
The Georgia governor challeng-
ed Senators Walter F. George and
Richard b. Russell. Jr., from this
state, to make an honest effort to
repeal the AAA and processing
taxes" and In exchange he would
support them politically for any Of
flee they might seek.
, 1935-08-05
POWERS FOR A DICTATOR

BATON ROUGE, La. R1-Round-
ing out United States Senator Huey
P. Longs dictatorship, the sixth
extraordinary session Of the Louis
lana legislature In the past IL
months gave him the following
powers:
!. Absolute control OF expendi-
ture Of state funds. through the
state board Of liquidation.
2. Absolute control OF local pat
ronage, by placing all non-elective
state and municipal officers under
the state civic service commission
and virtually ending local self-gov-
eminent.
3. Absolute control Of the states
$4,000 school teachers, by giving
the state budget commission the
right to hire and fire teachers.
Collection Of municipal tax, con-
troll Of police, and administrative
machinery OF city governments In
Louisiana are thus placed In Longs
hands.
English postmen must be at least
5 feet 4 inches tall.
, 1935-08-05
GERMAN DRIVE
AGAINST FOES
Is SHARPENED
Organization OF War
Veterans Will B e
Disbanded; F oreign
Newsmen Hit

BERLIN, Aug. .. Pp-An avowal
ny Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels to
strike into the dust" all state
enemies" sharpened Monday the
mari drive on all who have stood
out against party discipline.
The minister Of propaganda, adj
dressing a demonstration nc Essen
Sunday, fired N broadside partic-
ularly against the Stahiheim Csteel
helmet) veterans organization. but
turned also ON Jews and political
Catholicism"
Veterans See End
Grave apprehension prevailed in
steel helmet circles. especially after
~ became known that not only had
its organ Der Stahlheim". been
suspended indefinitely, but that
former Field Marshal August Won
Mackensen. an honorary member
since its foundation, had resigned.
Goebbel's blunt assertion that
there Is no organization beside the
naEi party entitled to own political
life" IN the third reich was see
by many sources as an omen that
the end of the veterans union Of
some 100000 members may be close
nc hand.
Threatening to wipe out all that
As not nazi in Germany, Goebbes
said:
we do not tolerate any kind Of
opposition and will handle saboteurs
Of the reich Just as we finished
saboteurs OF the left"
Persistent references to the Jew
ish question indicated that, as Min
lister OF Interior Wilhelm Prick put
it. anti-Semitic points would be
legally got rid Of"
We have looked on with the
patience OF Job for two years, but
we will stand 1t no longer" said
Goebbels. In the future, no mix
ed Jewish and Aryan marriages will
he tolerated"
simultaneously, the official organ
or nazi lawyers, the Deutsche JUS
tiE advocated q segregating Of
Jews In Ghettoe.
Assails Newsmen
Goebbels' criticism also fell on
political Catholicism. with his as-
ssrtion that a recent decree by Max
Amann. president OF the reich press
chamber. banning church and pro-
feSSional newspapers, will be car
ried out strictly against religious
organs.
I'VE no longer tolerate any con-
fessional newspapers" Goebbels de-
clared.
Criticism OF the foreign press for
It's reporting or anti-semitic demon
STATIONS raj renewed with Goeb-
bells declaration, we rule In Ger
many. not foreign journalists"
The propaganda minister charg-
cd that newspapers abroad were
trying 70 make out q crisis In Ger
many when there Is nothing but O
o house cleaning going on"
, 1935-08-05
Ends Aching
O Muscles

Fog ioaeer lasting. quicker relief, nss
Ballads Snow LinizDsnf which contains aenvs
inrredisuss % give . more than local sction
thns bringing n surge of warmed blood &C
scascr congestion and more quickly sooths
swsy the pain from aching muscles, sPrafns
strains, baekaehs snd lumbaeo. ballardt
Snow Lnim<nG SOC and 6oe
ALL VALLEY DRUGGISTS
, 1935-08-05
Confidence Vote
May Be Asked For
Patton in House

WASHINGTON, Aug. s. Up
Friendly Texas colleagues Of Repre-
sentative Nat Patton D-Tex) we're
disclosed Monday to be feeling out
the possibilities Of bringing q house
vote Of confidence as q result OF his
part in the utilities lobby inquiry.
Patton was questioned by Chair
man Black D-La) Of the senate
lobby committee on circumstances
, 1935-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
WEATHER SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was relative
ly to moderately low over the Rocky
Mountain plains states and over the
extreme northeastern states Monday
morning. and relatively high over the
balance OF the United States and APP
parently over the Gulf Of Mexico.
Except for widely scattered SHOW :
ers the weather was mostly fair 70
clear throughout the country dur
ing the last 4S hours.
Brownsville Y a. m. (CST sea-
level pressure 1904 inches.
, 1935-08-05
SUMMER PANCAKES

TWO eggs. well beaten; one cup
milk. one and one-half cups flour.
sifted with two teaspoons baking
powder. one-half teaspoon salt. one
teaspoon sugar. one tablespoon
melted butter. Mix smooth with egg
beaten and bake On hot griddle.
, 1935-08-05
SEw GUINEA MUMDIIEs FOUND

MELBOURNE, Australia Up
Mummified remains. consisting Of
strange seated figures thought to be
more than 1000 years old. have
tren discovered In the mountains OF
New Guinea. They are believed the
first pieces Of evidence indicating
New Guinea tribes mummified or
in any way preserved their dead.
, 1935-08-05
FRANCE JAILS ACCORDION
PLAYER

PARIS Up - Music may have
charms. but discipline comes first
In the French army so q republican
guard who left his post TO give an
ACCORDION recital was sentenced by
tho Paris military tribunal to three
months imprisonment.
, 1935-08-05

ALTERNATELY. Tex. Up - Earl
Grow. recent graduate OF the Aber-
nathy high school. had rs cousins
attending the same school during
his final year.
, 1935-08-05
PIG BOASTS FIVE LEGS

EVERTON. Mo. R-D. w. Thorn
aSon has a five-legged pig weighing
50 pounds. The extra leg Is on the
fore part Of the body.
, 1935-08-05
ACES STOLEN. roo

KANSAS CITY. R1-Burglars not
only took sos in receipts from the
Benton theater, they took the 1900
pound safe. Marks on the floor in
dictated the safe had been rolled
down an aisle.
, 1935-08-05
" IDLE CROWD
LIBRARIES

VIENNA, R1-Latest statistics OF
V.enna's public Libraries state that
20 per cent of visitors to the insti-
tutions are unemployed men and
women.
, 1935-08-05
The Weather

East Texas least OF Tooth meri-
diam: Partly cloudy Monday night
and Tuesday.
Gentle to moderate southerly
winds on the coast.
, 1935-08-05
STATE CONTROLS
POLISH RR0AnCASTTNT

WARSAW, Poland R)-The Pol
iSh government has acquired con-
troll OF the "Polskie RADIO" the Pol
ism b~roadcasting company, by the
acquisition OF the majority Of its
shares.
, 1935-08-05
STATE TAXES COTTON

hhAZiL A n COAAON
SAC SALVADOR Rl-The gov
eminent Of this seacoast State OF
Bahia has established a three per
ad valorem tax on all raw and
ginned cotton produced within the
state for shipment to other parts
OF Brazil and foreign nations, and
another one Of three per cent ad
vslorem on all cotton produced for
textile mills in Bahia.
, 1935-08-05
PEIPING WARS ON STRAY DOGS

PEIPING R-More than $4,000
dogs have been registered by their
owners with city officials since in
a~peuration OF the war on wonks"
last year. The campaign against
ours has resulted In the rounding up
OF $40 ownerless CANNES, but thou
sands Of mongrels still prowl the
alleys.
, 1935-08-05
RIVER BULLETIN

The river will continue to fall slow
ly I'm the Valley and probably net
change much at and above Rio
0rande City during the next "a to
36 hours.
, 1935-08-05
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night: second. highest yesterday: third
wind velocity nc Q n. IN: fourth, prec-
imitation In last a hoiIrsl-
, 1935-08-05
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Tuesday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
hlgn COZ a. m.
Low $50 p. m
, 1935-08-05
TRACTOR RIDE FATAL

COTTONWOOD FALLS. Kas. Up
Samuel Pennineton's first ride on
a new tractor resulted In his death.
Lightning struck him.
, 1935-10-18
The W. rl1
AT a Glance
BY LESLIE III
Central Press staff Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE finan-
ciaI world does not consider the pres
ent prosperity as safe"
And many economists agree.
The prosperity" is not natural, as
the financial world views it. al
though business il expected TO in
crease rapidly for a year.
Huge spending. pegged prices and
the piling up Of a vast credit reser-
voir are creating a Semblance Of
natural flow Of business. But-aS the
financial world sees it-that is moth
ing more nor less than one form
of initiation leading TO still more dan
gerous forms.
And. IN addition. the present
scheme Is based on a purely nation
alistic conception OF the economic
universe. which Gin the minds Of the
financial world is the road not 70
q solution. but 10 chaos.
The old question arises: Shall
Ne let men starve? Shall we permit
farmers to be disposseSsed:"
Economists. OF course, have an
answer: The long road would have
been the easier road"
Initiation, No Reform
Actually, there has been no re-
form Of fundamental wrongs.
The easier road was TO initiate,
rather than to change, TO get 20
the bottom Of things.
The financial world. 70 be sure,
processes itself frankly as satisfied
with things as they are. is con-
Germ Is what Is occurring TO money,
the value OF money.
And 1t senses. too. that collapse
Of imitation often brings swift and
drastic change. which 1t fears.
In the end. the liberals who cali
I'd for social changes, and the eco
nomistS who argued against econo-
mic nationaliSm may be looked
upon as the true conservatives.
That IS q view expressed oftenest
in economic circles.
Decision of the American Fedora
ton OF Labor leadership to fight
any Labor party moVemen IN n
ferprcteu as a Doom 70 Fresluent
Roosevelt.
The president counts on the la
Dor and farm vote. Formation OF any
new parties would split that vote,
IL Is believed.
But the A. r. OF L. leadership.
itself, may be overturned within a
wear as too reactionary for the
Surging youth movement within the
organization
Not all American organizations
are for neutrality.
Members OF the Conference on
Port Development. meeting in New
York. sent a MASSAGE to PresidS0t
Roosevelt denouncing his banning
OF trade In munitions with Italy.
, 1935-10-18

NBc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC - East; weaf vlw weei wife
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfhr wrc
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf
MtDWEST-wood wire
NORTHWEST a CANADIAN - wtmJ
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cic1
SOUTH - wrvn wptf wwnc wis WAX
wf1a-wsun who'd wsm wInc wsb wapi
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MoUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAcIFIc-kgo XII kgw komo khQ kfsd
ktar kgu kpo kex kga kjr kya kcca
Cent. East.
5;45- 4:45-Crandpa Burton - east;
Betty MarIowe californians-WeSt
800 5soo-Al Pearce and His Gang
$50 5.30-Tom Mix's Western Skit
4:45- 5:45-clark, IN a. Em-also C..
500 6:00-FIyinc Time for Riddles
5;f5- 6st5-News a Three Scamps
$50 6.3o-Press- Radio News Period
5sS5- 6.35-Stanley High Comment
SIS 6:f5-Billy & Betty-weaf only
500 7s0o-Amos m Andy-cast only
6:f5- 7;f5-Uncla Ezra Radio Station
$50 Is3o-March Thru Llfe-weaf
6.45- 7:45-Ruth Denninn, Orc.-wens
700 s;oo-Jessica pragonette-to c
500 9:00-WaltTinu by Abe Lyman
$50 ss30-Court Of Human Relations
9soo-10:o0-The First Nirhter-c to &
s.3o-10.3o-MfIls Bros. Revue-c to c
ios0o-ff:0o-Back % the News-east:
Amos m Andy-repcat for west
fo:15-t1:f5-Leonard Keller Orchest.
io.3o-tt.30-News. Glen Lee Orchest.
t0:45-ft:45-Jesse Crawford. oraanist
f1soo-f2s0o-Ben Bernie a. Orchestra
ff:So-f2.3o-Grin Williams Orchestra
c5s-WA6c NETWORK
BASlc-East. wabc wade woke wcao
waab VIVA wgr wkbw wkrc wink wir
wdrc wcau Was wean wfbI wspd wjsv:
Midwest. wbbm wfbm kmbc knox
whas kfab krnt
GAST-wbns wpg whip whec wlbz wfea
wore vice CRIB ckac wibx wmas wesE
DixIE-wgst VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdsu wtoc krld ktrh
ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae wbiE
wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr waia
htui kgk0 wcoa wdnc wnox kwkh
MiDWEST-wgl wmbd wish wibw XIII
wSmk wkhn wcco wsbt kscj wrax voc
wowo
MoUNTAfN-kVor klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koln kfrc kol kfpy Xvi
kfhk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 5:30-Jack Armstrong - east:
Musicaie-Dixie: The ~Truth-west
f:45- 5:4S-Og, Son % Fire - east:
balney and NeumilIer, Nccaa-west
500 6;oo-H. v. k~altenhsrn'a Talk
, 1935-10-18

Cent. East.
Sis 6sf5 - Bobby Benson - east;
on. Son Of Fire-midw. rpt-: En-.
sem.-DIxics Georgia ~Erwln-wesg
$50 6.30-prean- Radio News - ba-
sics Jack Armstronn-rpt for midw
bs35- 6s35-FootbaIl Results, Etc.
east. Seth GaIner, Piano-west
5s45- 6:f5-Sonas W Loretta lee
500 1so0-Myrt q Marnc - east.
Eduardo varxos EnsembIe-Dixie
6sl2- Ysl5-Laxy Dam Minstrel Men
6:45- 7:45-Boake Carriers Comment
FOO s~s00-Freddie Rich'n Shove:
Elsie Thompson ornan-Dixie
go 6s30-The BroGdnNy Varieties
500 9.0o-HollyNood Hctel-c 70 G
Notwithstanding Himber Orches.
s-so-los30-The March OF Time-to G
s.45-1o.45-Mary Eastman, Soprano
io.00-f1.00-Claude Hopkins Orch
east: Myrf 4 Marne-west repeat
l0'i5-f1si5-claude Hopkins Orch
basic; Lazy Dan-midweat repeat
l0sSo-l1s30@Jerry Freeman Orches.-
basics Johnny Hamp orc.-midw
n;00-12s00=Frank DALEY Orchestra
1f:30-f2s30-Dick Messner Orrhea--
basic: :. Towns orchestra-midw
N5c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC East wiz wbz-wbza wbai
Wnam kdka wgar wxyz wlw wsvr wmel
VIII: Mid: wcky wenr Wis kwk koy
wren wmaG kso
MlDWEST-wmt wood wire
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmg
WIna kstp wcbc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - VIVA wptf WwTic wis WAY
wila-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb 4
wjdx wsmo kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprr
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave
MOUNTAIN-koa kdyl kgir kghl
PAClFtC-kgo XII kgw komo khu kfsl
ktar kpo kex kgn kir kya keca
Cent. East.
$50 5;s0-The Singing Lady-east
SO s:45-0rphan Annie-east only
3s00- o'o0-News; Animal News CLUB
5sl= osl-ken Sparnon'a Ensemble
9foO- o.50-Press- Radio News - ba-
SIC The singing Lady-midw. rpt
2ss5- e.53-ChaFicteerB Sonus-wjE
$50 e:45-Lowell Thomas - east.
Orpnan Annie-repcat 20 midwest
osu0- I.o0-Dinrsr Concert Program
e;i5- z:l-Capt. Tim Heaiy, Stamps
$50 1.5o-Lum and Abner-eazt
SD Is45-Danaerous Paradise. Skit
100 sso0-lrcne Rich, one-Act Play
I.l5- 6si5-Luciile Manners. Soprano
40 S:50-Ruth citing College Prom
500 9.oo-Ihe Light Opera Theater
ssOO-l0:Oo-Meetin' House. Dramatic
s-30-l0:3o-Sinfonietta, Concert Orc
lO:O0-n:O0-News; Joe canduIlo Orc.
lo.l5-f1.l5-lnk spots Negro Quartz;
1o:30-11:30=Dancc Music Orch.-easf
The light Opera Theatre-w. rpt.
observation-disclosures and His Viclin
~ Notwithstanding Music orchestrs
nsse-12:So-Billy Bissett's Orchestra
, 1935-10-18

ONE0 w the least acclaimed and most Imp0r-
- tant men On a football squad w the center.
great deal depends ON hs passes 10 the quar-
terhack, running back, paSser. " kicker.
The best position center c@n take NV t0 put
hts teet AZ opposite corners of ann imaginary
rectangle. This stance " designed s0 the cen
Ger cannot be pushed, pulled. wv showed wv either
side. The center holds the ball with his right
hand. much " the manner KY a forward passer:
m tact, he nv throwing M pas upside down.
AG0odc center develops a consistency nm him.
passes 40 that they travel always AZ TIA sane
speed and height This enables his harkfeld
men 40 time themselves correctly.
In Tradition 10 his passing dulieS. the cantqf
must learn To charge on 0Hcnse. ard w \ wen.
der ON defense.
, 1935-10-18
RADIO PROGRAMS

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10 Central and Eastern Standard Tfme)
Notes All programs to key and basic chains OF groups thereof unless spec-
nds coast to coast &c 80 % Cd designation includes II available stations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
THE OLD.AGE PENSION CASE

T EGALLY and from humanitarian standpoint,
Circuit Judge Earl r. Cox decided rightly in the
mandamus suit by which 645 od-age pension eligi-
bes in Marion County sought collection of pensions
approved July /.
If any criticism is justified it is this--t1e old-age
pension law became effective Jan :, 1884 and alb
solute fairness would warrant retroactive payment
to that date
Although the state law has been in effect nearly
year and 10 months, two counties have as yet
made effort to establish pension systems This
was shown in a recent State Accounts Board report
1t is not necessary to go further than the en-
acting clause of the pension law to arrive at the
conclusion that the law is mandatory upon counties
The clause says distinctly that counties shall" es-
tablish pension systems.
Lack of funds has been the reason advanced by
officials for payment Of pensions If that line
of reasoning is to be followed in regard to other
matters what is to prevent governmental unit
from closing schools for lack of funds, or for the
same reason, dispensing with police and fire protec
tion or mail service?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
CANADA VOTES A CHANGE

CANADA has swept the Conservatives out of Office
- and the Liberals in This landslide interests the
people OF the United States. 1t may indicate which
way our own political winds blowing.
The Conservative Party in Canada has traditions
and record similar to our own G. O. P; the Liber-
al Party is cousin to our Democratic Party The
former is additionally high tariff the latter low
The Conservatives are the -patters-although
Premier Bennett did sponsor beated reform pro-
gram in which the people apparently had little faith
The Liberals are additionally states-righters, but
they advocate public ownership of railways and the
radio. Instead of a privately owned and controlled
banking system, the Liberal leader, Mackenzie King
demanded government control of credit through
nationally owned central bank
Some American gueSsers may say that the Ca
nadians have just done to Bennett what the Amer
leans did to Hoover in 1882. Others may say that
what the Canadians have done to Bennett, the
United States will do next year to Roosevelt Not be-
ing able to understand well where the dividing lines
are between Conservatives and Liberals and between
Democrats and Republicans, we refuse to guess
But one result of the Canadian election does seem
to have political sgnificance-the fate of the more
radical parties and candidates. The Social Credit
Party, with program of $25 for everybody over 81
resembles slightly the movement of
the late Huey Long. While strong in one sparsely
settled province this party showed little strength
elsewhere.
The Cooperative Commonwealth Federation
-Canada's Socialist Party-lost than half the
parliament seats it already had Other groups led by
Canadian Coughins Sinclairs and Townsends
elected only an odd candidate here and there.
This seems poor showing for radicals consider
ing the last live years of hard times
America also has pocketbook interest in the Ca
madam elections Our relations with Canada ought
now to improve. Whereas Premier Benefits was
policy of two-brcks- orone when it came to tariffs
and empire preference, Premier King stands for
trade reciprocity with the United States as well as
with Britain.
Perhaps we, on our SIDE undo some of
the folly of Grundy tariff legislation which hit
Canada pretty hard And maybe Canada can remedy
of the disastrous effects of Benefits policy of
retaliation.
Neither country will abolish tariffs. The founca-
tons of their industrial systems too long have been
bedded upon them But Washington and Ottawa
should soon be able to mutually profitable
commercial ties by reciprocal agreements along lines
which Secretary of State Hull has made familiar,
and Premier King has Endorsed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1895.
TO WILL ROGERS

COL. EDDIE RICKENBACKER, selected by Vice
~ President Garner to lead campaign for me-
mortal to the late viii Rogers, voices Americas WILL
we believe when he promises to sponsor mo cold
shaft of marble for this warm, friendly man"
viii Rogers was a creature Of the simple, earthly
elements the praires and mountains and the hearty
folk of the West. He was 'hater Of front" and
would be the first to ridcue stately monolith COM
memorating his name.
One suggestion is that the committee purchase
the Rogers ranch in Oklahoma turn it into ma
tonal monument and preserve it in it's original state
as picture of the old West of which the cowboy
humori5t typical son. This would be more in
keeping with his character than a costly statue.
Will Rogers deserves we'll of the republic He de-
serves well Of the common people. He was one of
them, always We believe that from them for the Will
Rogers memorial will come many small contributions
which will testify to his greatness and to the love
the rank and file held for him. The memorial should
not be built alone from the lavish checks of the
wealthy. Rogers would not have wanted it to be
that way