davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
II Must BE o. X.

ONCE the NRA decisions we're unanimous it is
- useless TO indulge in the familiar habit of
ing out the court and wishing that few more
liberals could be appointed. When the nine mem
bers agree l. for one willing TO admit that from
q legal point OF view their verdict BE- eminenty
correct. In such the trouble lies with the
Constitution itself and not the character of the
courts membership.
1 speak one who had had little enthu-
siasm for NRA for the last six months. Whatever
its original promise may have been the code
machinery useless. little worse for the bulk
OF labor. But as in the railroad pension ruling the
present Supreme Court decisions cover much
territory than the immediate in hand. 1t seems
that the court has said most definitely that no kind
Of planned economy can be created by legislative
enactment. II has said that under the Constitution
there not be Roosevelt revolution" any sort
OF drastic tnkering with our present economic setup
The most powerful body in the United States has
gone on record to declare that the status quo is
sacred
1t is true that the court not instgate statutes
but its power 10 say may" make all such efforts
academic. Under the present rigid definition of
interstate commerce" there simply not be such
a thing resdiustmert program. And even recov-
cry must be matter left wholly to the tender mer-
ces of the great industraliss. Mr. Hearst has
reason to burst into capital letters and say Thank
God for the Supreme Court of the United States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

officially covered by the act pro-
viding for the guardianship, but
is we'll established in Canadian
law.
Any such training is, of course,
impossible at present. The Rev.
E. T. McNally, parish priest of the
family at Corbeil, Srnilingly COM
ments: THE children's spiritual
welfare and guidance will be my
concern when it becomes possible
to minister to it; until then 1 2nl
sure their material welfare is in
good hands"
When teaching becomes possible,
it will probably bcgin, at least,
with careful tutoring in their
present home in The Dafoe Hos
pital.
This model institution may
gradually take on the aspects of
a school as the children'S physical
needs becomes less paramount.
DRESENT intention is that they
Il shall learn both French and
English.
knowledge of both languages
is of great value to any one who
hopes to have a life in French
Canada of the greatest usefulness
and enjoyment" says Judge Valin
English is increasingly the husi-
ness language here in ontario, but
people of French extraction do
we'll for cultural and personal rea-
sons to keep also the language of
their family and friends"
The trust fund for the "quins,"
which now has potential value of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

blue eyes take on a certain soft
ness as he says. "They are the
most beautiful little things in the
world"
JUDGE VALIN retains the
- courtly, old-world manner of
the Quebec seigniors who were
his forbears, but he has a touch
of Irish fighting blood in him, too,
on his mothers side.
In the early days Of his judge
ship, when he trekked $50 miles
north of here to Cobalt and Coch-
rane to hear cases in the poor
mans court" he was a man of
endless vitality.
And even today, nearing his
18th birthday, he enjoys long
walks, and had just finished try
ing out a new canoe at his sum-
mer place at Trout Lake when he
talked of the little Dionnes.
The years are not apparent in
this splendid robust figure Of
Northwest outdoor man tramping
across the grounds of his summer
cottage with two rollicking span
iels at his heels.
He was called from retirement
to take on the guardianship and
consented only because of the ap-
peal of the babies, in whom he
had been much interested even
before the guardianship.
Putting at great-bowled pipe,
the judges eyes light up as he
says, You may be sure that moth
ing, nobody, is going to prevent
those things being done which are
best for those little girls"
The other guardians are DR..
Dafoe and Olivia, father of the
"quins." all acting under direc-
ton of Welfare Minister David
Crol Of Toronto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

Reed. a lifelong Republican
regular, intimate of Andrew w.
Mellon. confidant of Herbert
Hoover, proposed that conserva-
tive Republicans unite with con-
sentative ocrats against
Roosevelt in 1886.
Artificial distinctions Of party
and sectional prejudice said the
Pennsylvania" can not longer be
allowed TO divide that vast ma
jority of the American people
which is wholly sane. A public
man can do no greater service to
his country at this hour than to
bring it to pass that sane Amer
leans, whatever their party here
tofore. may unite to support sound
and honest candidates upon
sound and honest platform of po-
liticsl principles"
A statement Of this kind COM
ing from Reed would be of great
est Importance under any circum-
stances. But what makes it
doubly significant is the fact that
Reed and the powerful interests
Re represents are secretly active
in pushing a plan to place a con-
sentative fusion slate in the field
next year.
Not only have Old Guard DEM
ocratic and Republican political
leaders been felt out on the mat
ter. but big campaign contributors
have been approached.
II looks like the beginning OF
the long heralded split Of the
Democratic and Republican
parties.
=
IIUEY LONG was ioshing with
Il il friends over report that he
had already selected his presi-
Dental Cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

nearly $4,000, and which may
we'll be far greater by the time
they are grown girls, is being adj
ministered with scrupulous care.
The secretary treasurer of the
fund, Solicitor H. r. Valin, is
bonded, and his accounts are care
fully audited.
n
1T is the intention of the guar
Il dams to allow the little girls
just as great freedom in living
their own lives as they grow up as
is consistent with protecting them
and their interests from eXploita-
ton of any kind.
Search is being made for Ro-
man Catholic nuns to be added to
the nursing staff who can meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Hole REOPENS DOORS
AFTER LONG LAY0FF
New Applications Will Be Received
For 30-Day Period.

New Applications Will Be Received
For 30-Day Period.
By Scripps-HOl0Grd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Home
owners Loan Corp. offices through
out the country reopened their doors
yesterday to new applicants under
the Hole extension act signed the
day before by the President.
Suspended six months ago, the
filing of new applications will con-
tinue for only 30 days. After that,
according to Chairman John H.
Fahey, the Hole will devote itself
to the slow process of liquidating
the S475O,0OO,OOO in home mort
cages it is expected to have acquired
when the mortgage ref1nancing
operation is completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
NEW BONDS OFFERED
$50 900 900 Canadian Issue Most I'M
portant During Month.
Bv Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, May 30-A new
issue Of Dominion of Canada bonds
amounting to $50, 100000 which was
heavily over subscribed in Canada
on the day of the offering, was the
most important Canadian bond issue
of the month, according to Domin-
ion Securities Corp.
The loan was offered in two ma
turtles, eight-year 2i2s on a 2.57
per cent basis and twenty-year IS
on $40 per cent basis. This issue
clearly reflects the further substan-
tial improvement in Canads's credit
since October, 1884. when eight-year
IS were offered on 34S per cent
basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

Turning to Paul Y. Anderson,
correspondent of the st. Louis
Post Dispatch, he said: Paul,
how would you like to be my POST
master General?"
I couldn't afford to live on a
Cabinet salary"
Don't let that stop YOU" shot
back Huey. Farley doesn't either"
MODEST, Woodworking Budget
A'A Director Daniel Bell is being
strongly touted in inner Admins
tration circles as a successor to
Controller General McCarl. The
latter's term expires next year,
but because Of his marked anti
New Deal bias there is no likeli-
hood that he will be reappointed.
Asked whether members Of
the Supreme Court would be in
vited to hear the President de-
liver his bonus veto before the
joint session of Congress, Speak
er Joe Byrns replied; We'll, we
might invite four Of them"
The United States Patent Office
is one agency of the government
that is on a self-supporting basis.
It not only pays for itself, but has
taken in $4,000. 900 more than it
has spent. Tammanys dapper
little Rep. Bill Sirovich took no
chances with his pet bill TO es-
tablish a new department of Art.
Literature and Sciences. He had
it referred TO the Committee on
Patents, of which he is chairman.
tCopyright, 1855 bv United Feature
Syndicate, 1nc.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

the exacting qualifications which
will be necessary as the nurse
merges into the teacher.
This problem has been the
heavy concern of Judge Vain,
whose 40 years as JUG e of the
district of Nipissing have given
him unusual qualifications for
the duties of guardian.
One of the duties of that bench
is to act as surrogate, especially
concerned with wills and guar
dianships. Judge Valin has passed
on hundreds of guardianship
cases, and has had most extensive
experience in this problem.
Besides, the venerable 78-year-
old French-C Canadian has been
completely captured by the
charms Of the little Dionnes. His
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Questions and Answers

Q-Where can one sell tinfoil in Indianapolis?
A-The Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
SAYS that survey made recently failed TO disclose
any place in this city where tnfoil could be sold
Q-where the actor Claude Rains born. and
in what motion pictures has he appeared?
A-Born IN London England. Nov. To- 1889 he
has appeared in The Mystery of Edwin brood"
The Invisible Man. "Cume Without Passion" and
The Man Who Reclaimed His Head
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
CUNTS IMPORTANCE
TO SCIENCE STRESSED
DIR. Morris Fishbein Points Out OPP
pOrtunity for Clinical Study.

By United Press
CHICAGO, May 30.-The Dionne
quintuplets, now in their second
year of life, have more than re-
paid" medical science for it's efforts
in their behalf, according to DR..
Morris Fishbein, editor of the Jour-
nal of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
The quints, he said, have afforded
an unprecedented opportunity for
clinical study because in all Of 30
other authenticated cases of quin-
tuple births one or more of the
babies have died within so minutes.
The biologist is interested in
comparisons of inherited tenden-
cies," he said. Psychologists will
watch their comparative learning
capacities and other mental char
acteristics. Physicians will watch
their physical characteristics"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
EauEnough
BY
WESTbROOk PEGLER

THE tragedy of the Blue Eagle Will be relieved
il somewhat by the realization that during the
tentative life Of the iugubrious fowl which finally
succumbed to a sick chicken, this country enjoyed
the most hilarious spectacle that has yet made
of himself in his efforts 10 let 60 his OWN throat and
quit biting his ear.
It started with a series of parades of which the
New York parade was the most naive, with a couple
of cuties poised on tinselled and hammered motor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
MIRA VERDICT BLOW TO
BRAIN TRUST, RED SAYS
Raises Question OF Revising Political
System, Writer Holds.

System, Writer Holds.
By Emitted Press
MOSCOW, May 30.-The Supreme
Courts overthrow of the NRA brings
to the front the question Of revision
of the American political system,
Paul Mihailsky, Russia's leading COM
mentator on American affairs, wrote
today in an article in the newspaper
IZvestia.
The brain trust thought they
would work marvels in the way OF
an economic revolution without
breaking down political institutions, ."
he argued. The court decision
proved the vanity of such dreams. "
Mihailsky viewed the decision as
a crushing blow for the Administra-
ton, but predicted that big Amer
lean capitalists would save from the
wreck everything in the MIRA ad-
vantageous to themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

truck symbolhzing sweetness and
light and thousands of employers,
executives and employees hoofing
along the avenue on burning feet in
a great demonstration of mutual
trust, high resolve and optimism.
Even Jimmy Walkers heroic beer
parade can not be said to have
equalled the NRA parade because
the late mayor of New York was
always Glowing and many of the
marehe~s in his wake were more or
less bottled and followed a zig-zag
course.
The beer parade was intention
ally funny whereas the vast out
nollrinp of shirt and nersniratin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

of me need TOT a constlLutlOnaI
convention which might choose to
start all over again from the ground
up.
Certainly our ancestors intended
10 build a democratic state.
The United States is not de-
mocracy today under any precise
definition. The Constitution pre-
cludes It. Nor am quibbling about
a return TO the pure and unwieldy
democracy Of the town meeting.
merely ask a comparison between
the English form of government
and our own. l do not see how
anybody can deny that the English
form Is far mnre flexible and re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

sDonsve to the popular will than the American
setup.
realize that George V Just had Jubilee but he
holds within his hands no power comparable to the
olgarchy Of nine ancients TO whom our destiny is
entrusted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Bu Dre1c Pearson and Robert S. Allen

David A. Reed delivered
w speech Steel Institute in New York
attention from the But political
trags behind the consider the
can't ticall terarce made many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
Your Health
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

XXTHILE you may have heard great deal about
w high blood pressure, it may surprise you to
learn that considerable number of people suffer
from low blood pressure and have symptoms which
said to be caused by the fact that the blood does
not circulate with sufficient force behind it.
Low blood pressure of course, IS not disease;
in fact neither is high blood pressure. Each is as
ISOLATED with conditions within the body which
represent abnormates.
Pressure in the blood vessels is the same kind
that you get with water in plumbing system or in
a hose. The force that the circulation Of the blood
gets from contraction Of the muscles Of the heart,
the Caliber of the vessels through which the blood
is passing, and the elasticity Of the walls naturally
regulate the pressure
TT has been estimated that about 81 to 81 per
Il cent of all persons examined have low blood
pressure Many are quite healthful notWithstand-
ing this condition. On the other hand, sometimes
there are definite abnormalities in the body to
count for the low pressure.
In some instances the glands to be at fault.
because they secrete substances which affect elas-
ITCHY Of the walls of blood vessels In some cases
low blood pressure is caused by weakness of the
muscle in the heart
In certain instances loss Of considerable
amount Of blood may be responsible for low blood
pressure and there are other csses in which blood
is not lost from the body. but temporarily is with
drawn from circulation into capillary blood vessels
or large vessels of the abdomen.
l.
Il sure that can not be explained there are SIM
liar cases of low blood pressure The victims have
headaches, dizziness, palpitation exertion, they
tire easily their appetites capricious and yet
no definite changes can be found in the body to
explain the low blood pressure or these symptoms.
Undoubtedly the causes hidden in the activi-
ties of organs Of the body, but with limitations
Of our present knowledge and our present technic,
it is simply not possible to find the basis
When we know the cause of low blood pressure
that cause be attacked and removed and the
condition improved. In the absence, however, Of
any known cause it is customary for the doctor TO
give certain drugs which have the value Of sustain
ing blood pressure.
If the heart is concerned. methods of treatment
may be directed at its weaknesses. For most cases
in which low blood pressure is continuous and
permanent condition, there is as yet no specific
method of treatment
Q-What the fun name cf the catcher
ONel who with the New York Yankees in
1925?
A-Stephen Francis ONeill.
Q-What is the most northerly point of land in
the United States proper?
A-The Lake Of the Woods projection in Mime
sofa which extends to latitude 40 degrees . min
utes As seconds north at longitude IS degrees .
minutes Il6 seconds west
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30
II Seems hM
BY
Haywood BROUN

1T may sound parsdoyicai but believe the kind
Il Of government which orr forefathers thought
they we're founding can not endure unless the Con-
stitution which they created radically overhauled.
II is customary 70 say the founders intended TO build
for all time. There is ample evidence that they had
no such fantastic notion. Jefferson spoke OF the
right Of revolution the trainers evidently believed
that they had est sblished simple and easy devices
for amendment They even foresaw the possibility
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

in honor of the Blue Eagle was as solemn as NOM
key untying a piece Of string though every
in line realized in his heart that he couldn't trust
his neighbor and vice versa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

IIUEY LONG was joShing with
Il Il friends over report that he
had already selected his presi-
Dental Cabinet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-30

blue eyes take on certain soft
ness as he says. They are the
most beautiful little things in the
world"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the Subscriber of State of Vir-
GINA has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery County, in
Maryland, Letters Testamentary on
the Personal Estate of
HANNAH P. CHANDLER
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
All persons resident and nonresident
having Claims against the said de-
ceased, are hereby warned to exhibit
and file, the same, in said Court,
with vouchers thereof, on or before
the 28th day of November next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. ALI
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of May, in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-five.
LUCY C. L. STABLER,
Alexandria, Virginia.
49,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
sb1sw RoekvilIeFNew And
wod2 1ewOiSOciaI Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine c. Wilson
have returned from their wedding trip.
Mr.. John Clagett has returned to
his home near Potomac, after having
spent the winter in Washington.
Mrs. Eugene Scott, Mrs. j. S. Daw-
son and Mrs. Nicholas Brewer attend
ed the Commencement Exercises on,
Thursday morning of the National
Park Seminary at Forest Glen.
Mrs. Duane Wolcott and the Misses
Rose Albert and Rose Williams were
hostess to a Miscellaneous Shower in
honor of Mrs. Valentine Wilson, form
erly Miss Emily MARYLAND, on Tues
day evening at the home of Miss
Albert. The other guests included, Mrs.
Valentine Wilson, Mrs. Randolph Tai
bolt, Mrs. Vinson Peter, Mrs. Walter
Williams, Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs.
VIM. Pate, Mrs. Charles Rudd, Misses
Maude Wilson, Ella Wilson, Marion
Speare, Mary Somervell, Martha Will
liams, Mildred Ward, Emily Clogg,
Anna Griffith, Mary Elizabeth Farm
er, Mrs. John Dawson, Mrs. Steve
Stock, Miss Betty MARYLAND, Miss
Mary Gordon Peter, Miss Frances
Pate, Miss Roberta Higgins, Mrs.
Frank Higgins and Mrs. Maude Will
son.
On Friday, May 81, there will be, a
Social Evening" given by the Christ
Church Young Peoples Bible Class.
The entertainment will consist of
games and dancing. Refreshments will
also be served. Admission is by invi-
tation only.
Mr.. Henry A. Wise, of Rockville
will leave tomorrow from Baltimore
on the Baltimore line "City of Havre"
which is sailing for London and Ham
burg. One of the other passenger on
board is the Rev. H. Dodson Peacock,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30

of Norfolk, Va, who was connected
with one of the phases of the Lindberg
Case.
Mr.. Albert M. Bouic and Mr.. Lee
Counselman returned early in the
week from a fishing trip at Kitty
Hawk, N. C.
Mrs. George Seaks, of Harrisburg.
Pa, is visiting Mrs. ]. S. Dawson.
Mrs. Edward Peter entertained one
of the Tuesday bridge clubs at Rock
dale Inn. Those present were Mrs.
Robert Peter, Mrs. Thomas Anderson.
Mrs. Adrian Brunett, Mrs. Thomas
Kelly, Mrs. Camillus Stokes, Miss
Catherine Smith, Mrs. Charles Rudd
and Mrs. Vinson Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farlin enter
tanned at dinner party at Brooke
Farm Tea House Monday evening,
their guests being Miss Elizabeth
Meany, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss
Julia Foley, Mrs. Edith G. Lamar and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Ward.
Miss Rose Williams spent the week
end with friends in Annapolis.
Buddy Speare, student at Friends
School, has been elected Captain of
the Tennis Team.
Mrs, Douglas M. Blandford was
hostess to one of the Tuesday bridge
clubs at her home this week the fol-
lowing members present, Mrs. Shirley
M. Prescott, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer,
Mrs. Randolph Talbot, Mrs. Adolph
Guide, Mrs. Lloyd Brewer, Mrs. VIM.
Linthicum, Mrs. Bache Albert, and
Mrs. Almus Speare.
Mrs. Walter Muncaster and her
daughter, Miss Marjorie Mmcaster, of
Cumberland, Md, were guests at sup
per Sunday evening Of Mrs. Randolph
Talbot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-05-30
Mrs. Sarah E. Stackhouse

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ella
stackhOIse, nj, wife IF william Henry
stackhous9 IT spencerville, who dice
Friday night following an illness Of
about a week, took place Monday
afternoon from the Spencerville Fret
Methodist Church, the pastor, Rev. F
F. Shoup, conducting the services
Burial was in the Union Cemetery
Spencerville.
Mrs. Stackhouse is survived by he1
husband and the following sons anc
daughters: Mrs. Grace Williams anc
Clarence Stackhouse of Massachusetts,
Mrs. Rae Smelgrove of Silver Spring
and P. Samuel Stackhouse of Spencer.
vile.