davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Indiana Is Upheld

state of Indiana is the laughing
stock of the country. This tells
me that the man has not been
out of his own back yard within
the last two years. These chronic
soreheads and faultfinders should
read some of the comments that
are made daily by the press OF the
nation about the state of Indiana.
The state has progressed with
in the last two years from the
depths of a political cesspool to
the heights of political respect.
Legislators the country over have
modelled their laws after those
adopted by the last two LegiSla-
lures in Indiana. Even the Con-
gress of the United States has
thought well enough of these two
Legislatures to model some of its
poor relief reforms after the re-
forms of this state.
Finally Beyers lets us know that
he doesn't like to vote for politi-
clans. Who else, may I ask, does
he suggest that we vote for? He
pictures all politicians as being
beer bellied windjammers. That
may be so but a politician wrote
the Constitution of the United
States, a politician now sits in
the White House, politicians guide
the destiny of this country. and
it is generally conceded by think
ing persons that politicians rule
the governments of the world.
Now, Mr.. Beyers, if you don't
particularly like that situation you
can go to Germany to live where
Mr.. Hitler runs the government,
but don't think that you won't
find any politicians over there,
because you will. The country is
filled with them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
BY Grant W. Hawkins.

I read with a great deal of in
tereSt the article by George w.
BeyerS, which appeared in the
Voice of the People section of
South Bend paper. The more I
read the more amused I became.
Mr.. BeyerS referred to the legisla-
tors as being persons whose men
tai equipment was not equal to
that of 9-year old child. 1 VEN
ture to say that if Mr.. Beyers
would check up on the education
of the members of the Legislature
he would find that a great many
of them are better equipped to
handle their job that he could
ever hope to be. AS a matter of
fact many of the members of the
last Legislature were highly edu-
Gated men and could in no way be
clasSed as men with the limited
intelligence of 9-year-oldS.
Mr.. BeyerS inSinuates that the
Punishment of the roadhouses is a
gross injustice and that the wrong
SHOULD De rlgnCeQ. sincerely De-
lieve that if he were acquainted
with some of the abuses that can
be directly attributed to the road
house he would change his opin-
ion of that section of the law.
In the first place a majority Of
the roadhouses can not be prop
erly policed and due to that fact
many roadhouse owners do things
that would make the average
bootlegger and gangster look like
piker. On top of that I feel
that it is safe to say that the av-
erage person driving home from a
roadhouse endangers the life of
every motorist on the highway,
including his own.
Beyers also remarks that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
HOSIERY WORKERS URGE
WAGNER BILL SUPPORT
By Hosiery WORKERS Officers.

BY Hosiery Workers Officers.
The membership Of Branch No.
IS Of the American Federation Of
Hosiery Workers, making up a large
and important group in this COM
munity, authorized at its last meet
ing this expression Of support for
the Wagner-Connery labor disputes
bill. now pending in Congress.
We want the public to know that
no bunch Of workers, protected In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Not once have I been asked or per-
suaded to become a Catholic; there
fore, share the opinion of runner
Gus friends, viz, that it is easier
to get out of the church than to
get in.
The Protestant ministers had the
same opportunity to console the
distressed millions that Father
Coughlin has. Why didn't they2
1t seems beneath the dignity Of an
American citizen, especially the
editor of a great paper, to indulge
in petty religious political and ra-
cial bigotry which is twin sister to
ignorance. Eternal justice is mighty
attribute. If Father Cougnlin has
taken justice as his slogan, he can
not be far wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
ANOTHER READER PRAISES
ROOSEVELT EDITORIAL, IVA

By r. A. Shirley.
can not refrain from comment
ing on the editorial entitled "The
President Must Lead" appearing IN
your issue of April Is. This is the
most constructive bit of editorial
writing I have had the pleasure Of
reading in a daily newspaper in
quite some time and you are 20 be
commended for it highly.
I also enjoyed immensely your
first article appearing in the same
issue on the IVA. 1 intend to read
every one of these articles as they
may appear in your paper, as I am
sure they will be most enlightening
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
FATHER COUGHLN CAN'T
BE FAR WRONG

by ,. n.
have been subscriber to Tbs
Times for Is years and have watched
1t grow.
During the editorship Of Mr.. Cur
ley it became one Of if not the lead
ing newspaper in Indiana.
I am not a Catholic though I
spent nine years Of my girlhood in
a Catholic boarding school I have
visited Rome and lived five years
In the. West Indies, wfleTe 90 per
cent Of the people are Catholics
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
The Message Center

(Times readers are fnvtted to cypress
their UieWs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to ESQ U0rds or less. Your
letter must be signed, but names 40iIl
be t0ithheld at request Of the letter
t0riter.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Daily Thought

And he lifted up his eyes on his
disciples and said, Blessed be ye
poor; for yours is the kingdom Of
God-St. Luke. $40.
VXTHEN it is not despicable to be
w poor. We want fewer things to
live in poverty with satisfaction.
than to live nlagnificently x1sn
richesSt. Eremond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
Reflection?
BY VIRGINIA

BY VIRGINIA
Oh, can I dare
To hope you care
For me?
Or can it be
Ny love for you
Shines through
To you
And is reflected
In your eyes
AS pools.
At night,
VIII mirror
Startling skies?
How cruel
Were I 70 reach
And find
CAS- once I reached
To clasp
A starr
That you were only
Being kind -.
I think
I could not bear
To ind love
Only uirrored
Therel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

Mrs. Roosevelt says that almost million
persons visited the White House last year.
and 2492 of them stayed to dine. But how
did they manage to find her homer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

You can't blame college students for being
against war Every time they write home for
more money they get taste Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

One thousand convicts 60 on strike at
Ohio Penitentlary. Probably for more pay
and shorter years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

For bright. sparkling eyes. woman should
flirt- says Boston physician For black opes,
let hubby catch her at II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

A man admires the woman who
makes him think. but he keeps away
from her. He likes the woman who
makes him laugh. He loves the girl
who hurts him. But he marries the
woman who hatters him-Mrs.
Nellie B. Stull, founder Of Widow
and Widowers' Club Of America.
Let me tell Mr.. Roosevelt that he
would not have been governor nor
President had it not been for Tam
many Hail.. A. Cuvillier, New
York assemblyman.
I want to thank my little animal
friends who were experimental on
so that I could live and be happy
like this-Alyce Jane McHenry.
"upside-down" girl.
know my friends in America are
not only thinking Of me, but also
praying for me in my efforts to
maintain and strengthen the peace
Of the world.-Prime Minister Ram
say Macdonald Of Great Britain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19

California sightseers are. advised not to
miss seeing its two famed temples-Angelus
and Shirley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
So They Say

The New Deal suffers, and must
continue to suffer, from being forced
to do sleight-of- tricks with
the old oeck.-W. Y. Elliott, Harvard
professor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-19
APRIL 10, 1885

| aOhouy diSapprove of 1Ohot you say and a0iu
defend to the death your right to say it-VoItdire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
THREATS Sc N I
LONG AIDES

BATON ROUGE. La, Sept. 10
G.N.SO President Roosevelt was
called upon today to order an
investigation by the Department
of Justice of the assassination
Of the late Senator Huey P. Long
in a telegram signed by the
Young Democrats of Louisiana,
Associated.
The appeal requested that the
probe be launched in order to
bring the "conspirators" to justice.
The Young Democrats, a state
wide organization claiming 1900
members is allied with the Long
political machine.
At the same time death
threats against Earl Christen-
berry. the dead Senator's con-
fidential secretary: the Senator's
brother, Earl Long, and the Rev.
Gerald Smith, organizer of the
Long "Share-the-Wealth" clubs
who officiated at the Senator's
funeral yesterday, were revealed.
The threats supposedly came
from members of the Murder
Club" accused of instigating the
murder of Long.
ChriStenberry, who first charged
that Long was slain by plotters
and was not just the victim Of
a fanatic, said he received two
death threats yesterday.
Earl Long. it was said, received
q similar threat. and the Rev.
Smith disclosed that a post card
was received in his mail posted
in New Orleans, September 9, bear
ing the message:
"YOu unfrOcked hypOcrite.
What a pity you wasn't shot "a
well as Long. 1t would have
been good radiance. Here's
hoping he kicks out for the
sake of the country"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
NansIdughter Laid
To Drunken Driver

GALAX, Va, Sept. 13 (speciaD.
Walter Eller, 20, yesterday was
charged with manslaughter and
driving while drunk following an
automobile accident in which his
wife, Mrs. Ella Eller, 20, was killed
and two others injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
Amateur Hours
Scored As Racket

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. -.
Amateur hours are the mo.
racket of the show business"
because ninety per cent of the
performers are not amateurs, the
women's Christian Temperance
Union heard today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-13
.H0ARE STAND
ENCOURAGES
ETHIOPIA
Nv H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1885, by international
News servicel

News Service)
Adds ABA, Sept. Is
G.N.SO.-"The League must act
now or perish, and the world Is
faced today with the question Of
the fate not only of Ethiopia, but
of the worlds only organization
for maintenance Of peace" de-
clared B ellatengueta Herouy
Wolde Selassie, foreign minister
of Ethiopia and ranking member
of Emperor Halle Selassie's cabi-
net, in an exclusive interview with
international News Service today
at the most critical moment in
the history of this country and
the League of Nations. He de-
clared:
Ethiopia still has hope;
Ethiopia drew great encourage
ment from Sir Samuel H0are's
speech; but If the League COun-
Gil does not agree to check
an Italian attack, then the
League can have no hope for
ITSELF"
EAGER FOR NEWS
This leading minister of the
Oldest Christian empire received
me with a dignity and calm
which on this tense day might
we'll have been envied by a rep
resentative of any great power.
Herouy, with a IS years record
as foreign minister, is, next to
Edouard Benes, of Czechoslova-
kia. the oldest foreign minister
in point of service in the world.
He is Sc, with the fine, gray
haired head of a philosopher
He bears the title "Bellaten,"
meaning Scholar" and he is
Ethiopia's Grand Old Man"
Seated on the sofa in his office,
he wrapped his black cloak of
rank about him and listened
courteously for news this cores.
pondent brought from abroad. !
asked:
Does the latest information
from Geneva give you any en-
cOuragement?"
He replied:
Eyes. Sir Samuel HOare'S ad-
dress to the League Council was
a magnificent expression of the
principles upon which the
League was founded and for
which it exists"
ELEVENTH HOUR
It is the eleventh hour now ard
all Ethiopia knows it. The
italian advance could begin at
any moment. But Herouy is
equally cognizant what it means
II the League does act.
In the midst of discussion OF
sanctions he inquired if anything
new was known of action in Rome
directing Italian citizens in Egypt
to prepare for evacuation. Such
an order actually was issued to
many of Egypt'S $4,000 Italians,
and many BritisherS also are
leaving, according to reliable
sources here.
This means preparation for an
1talo-British naval conflict, and
Herouy was much interested, en-
quiring of the position of the
two fleets and learning of Brit
ish warships being at Port Said,
at the end of the Suez Canal.
Can't Withdraw
The best-informed opinion here
now is that Mussolini cannot pos
sibly withdraw, and that he has
advanced publicly to such an ex-
posed position he must have a
military triumph not merely
economic or political.
It is suggested he may drive for
such a triumph, and that if he
gets one in, even though small,
he might then yield to League
pressure.
= The Ethiopian opinion, however,
is that if the League does not stop
aggression at its inception, its
powerleSsness will have been so
clearly demonstrated to Mussolini
that nothing then could stop him.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
WALL STREET ENDS
.HES|TANT PERIOD
Industrial Shares Near Re.
Covery PeakS-RaiIs
Stage Upturn.
BY CLAUDE A. JAEGER,

NEW YORK, October 12-Wall
Street turned bullish again this week,
after more than three weeks of fret
ting over the threat of war and the
course of business.
Industrial shares came back to
around their recovery peaks of mid
September. and rails regained, roughly,
half of their losses.
The subsistence Ct the war fright
was most notable in the bond market.
where foreign issues scored their best
gains in long time. although Italians
slid off somewhat at the end of the
week
Wall Street still found the news
from Europe confusing, but houses
with London connections were encour-
aged by the more hopeful tenor of
advices from that center and the re-
covery in the London Stock Exchange.
Expect Favorable Trend.
Furthermore. with the automobile
industry smoothing out the problems
of new model production and plan
ming to resume production at full tilt
by November, financial circles were led
to look for increasingly favorable busi-
ness statistics during coming weeks.
The September business showing
had been little spotty. what with the
automobile industry almost shut down
in preparation for its earlier than
usual 1886 presentations, the btu
minous coal strike causing momen-
tary slump in freight movement, and
retail trade hampered early in the
month by adverse weather
AS result, statistical indices of
business activity had wavered, and
while underlying sentiment in Wall
Street remained optimistic, an inclina-
ton to wait and see was natural.
Kindled BY Warning.
Bullish flames in the share market
appeared to have been kindled by the
warning issued in a public address
Wednesday evening by President Gay
Of the Stock Exchange that danger
GUS inflationary boom might develop,
leading to another crash like 1929, if
the Federal Reserve and the Treasury
do not apply the brakes.
But this seemed to be only the
kindling spark, although on Thursday
the stock market experienced its
widest advance, measured by price
averages, since last June.
Commodity prices continued their
advance during the early days of the
week, boosting the Associated Press
daily index of 20 basic staples to new
recovery highs. But the movement
leveled of later, with wheat and cot
ton slipping back a little. Rubber.
copper, silk. hides and a few other
staples scored net gains for the week,
however.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Business Outlook Cheerful
In London Despite War Ne,us

Movements in gilt-edged securities
probably will remain narrow for the
time being. The market interest in
equities during the week centered in
heavy armament and commodity
shares, especially oil, copper, tin and
lead. The belief is strong that the
upward tendency of world prices will
continue. Dealings ir all markets
were narrow, the exaggerated daily
movement being due to a readiness
to take quick profits at every inter-
mediate rise.
The total of unemployed workers Is
still growing, although a slight in
crease in the unemployed registered for
September is due to the number of
youngsters who left school.
The exchanges were quieter toward
the week end. but it was believed
the pressure on sterling had not yet
ended and that it would be increased
If Wall Street boom should develop.
The likelihood of such an event is
more keenly discussed here in view
of the speech of President Gay Of
the New York Stock Exchange.
Italy's reduction in gold stock and
expansion of note issues continue. her
cover ratio dipping sharply to ~ per
cent, suggesting that italy Is on the
slippery slope leading to currency
generalization.
(Copyrisht 1895 by the North american
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1935-10-13
Finn WORLD SEESS F. c. INCREASES
CHANGES AHEAD IN STAFF Of SLEUTHS
R-K-0 STOCK SALE AS WORK MOUNTS
Atlas Corp. and Lehman
Buy Large Interest-New
Alignment Talked.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 12-Motion-
picture circles were Speculating TO-DAY
over a possible new alignment in the
industry, following announcement that
Atlas Corp. and Lehman Bros. had
acquired a substantial interest in
Radio Keith Orpheum Corp. from
Radio Corp. of America.
Atlas Corp, large investment COM
pany, and the Lehman banking firm
some time ago became leading flnan-
cial interests in Paramount Publix
Corp, recently reorganized under the
name of Paramount Pictures, Inc.
Rumors were heard of a possible
combination of Paramount and
R-K-O when John E. Otterson, for
merly head of Electric Research Prod
ucts, an American Telephone subsid-
iary, became president of Paramount.
These rumors were denied at that
time, and some quarters close to
Atlas Corp. suggested that the rumors
had been inspired by the fact that
Atlas some time ago had a survey
made Of the movie industry, and
evidently word got around that its
investigators were looking over both
Paramount and R-K-O. 1t was
pointed out that surveys of this char
acter are conctantly being made by
investment organizations, and that
that particular survey included several
other motion-picture concerns.
- H. @4ly Nx, lne
and Lehman Bros. in reorganizing
Paramount and lifting the receiver
ship, it is expected that they will push
reorganiza ton of R-K-O. The COM
pany went into trusteeship under the
Federal bankruptcy laws in June Of
last year
The Atlas-Lehman purchase into
R-K-O was made from Radio Corp.
of America. The amount of it was not
disclosed, but it was described as sub
stantial, and, in addition. an option
was taken to buy the remainder of
Radio Corps. holdings. AS of the
end of last year. Radio Corp. held
48.6 per cent of the R-K-O COM
mon stock and "a per cent of the To-
year debentures. At that time Radio
Corp. carried this R-K-O investment
on its books at sl4,644,6l4.
New Denial Issued.
That the purchase makes the previ-
ously denied rumors of an R-K-O
Paramount merger any more plausible
was again denied, despite the appear
ance of the same financial interests in
both companies. The interest of Atlas
and Lehman in the picture industry
has been described as that of investors
and underwriters.
Another important interest in
R-K-O is that of the Rockefeller
family, acquired in connection with
the building of Rockefeller center, with
it's big theaters.
The Rockefeller family also is the
principal financial interest behind Fox
Film Corp. through Chase National
Bank.
These various inter-connections
have inspired much merger gossip in
motion picture circles for some time.
Specific rumors have been consistently
denied, however, and it has been ex-
planned that the antitrust laws would
have to be considered in any major
combination.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
BY LEONARD J. REID.

special DlSpaLcn 70 me StdT.
LONDON, October 12.-Although
the Geneva Italy Ethiopia complex
again was the dominating influence
in city markets, yet the past week
saw the development of definitely
more cheerful sentiment.
Fears of wider European complica-
tions are receding and the belief Is
gaining ground that sanctions, al
though likely to be progressively tight
ened, will not be seriously harmful to
British trade because exports to Italy
already are rapidly dwindling owing
to the difficulty of obtaining cash pay
ments.
The prospect of an early general
election is widely welcomed as the best
policy under the circumstances. It
is undeniable that the combination Of
a political contest at home and con-
tinued foreign anxieties must continue
to restrain markets from the strong
recovery which otherwise is justified
by the accumulation of idle funds, the
satisfactory progress of national pro-
duction and the prospect Of big new
stimulus to a wide range Of industries
from government rearmament expen-
ditures. Thus, while no spectacular
advance Is expected, 1t Is dificult to
see any reason for q recurrence of the
recent weakness unless the politics
news worsens.
Evening star., 1935-10-13
EXPERT WILL SPEAK
ON FACTORY COSTS
Washington Chapter Of Account
ants to Hear B. A. Mckinney
on Economy Methods.

Washington Chapter, National As
sociation of Cost Accountants, will
be addressed at the Hay-Adams
House Wednesday evening by B. A.
Mckinney, auditor of the F. S. Roy
ster Guano Co. of Norfolk. Va, on
Factory Costs in the Fertilizer In
dustry" Mr.. Mckinney prior to
1920. when he was appointed auditor
of this company, was a member Of
the firm of Pullen, Mckinney &
Henderson. certified public account
ants. Raleigh, N. c. He has a wide
practical knowledge of cost methods
and is at present chairman of the
Cost Accounting Committee OF the
National Fertilizer Association.
Washington Chapter has Joined the
National Fertilizer Association in ex-
tending an invitation to all producers
in Maryland and nearby Virginia to
attend this meeting.
The National Association of Cost
Accountants is the largest organiza-
tion of accountants in the country,
with a membership Of $500 In 40
chapters and headquarters in New
York City. The president OF the
local chapter is DR.. William M. Deviny
of Catholic University.