davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
BUILDING PERMITS

ST. steel stack, $3.50.
R H. Hartman. 27o2 Guilford, repairs,
$3.50
R. R. Mems B. and l.. SOC N Colorado
ST. reroot 500.
NJ r. Strickland. 1914 Holloway, reroof.
800.
r. R. Mems B. and L.. 1891 Lowell, re-
roof. $3.50.
w R. Harvey. 2oss Lexinston-av. reroof,
r, r. Mems B. and L.. 1858 S. Sheffield,
reroof. $3.50.
r. r. Mems B. and L.. $3.50 Rookwood.
gsrace s25o.
Wheeler Lunch. w. Msrket-st. storm
door. $50.
Laura werst is4s N. Deisware-st. stoker.
c. p Lesh Paper Co., ass N. senste-av,
wire service, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Cecil Trey. 81, of 2730 N Sherman DIR,
carpenter, and Mary Lawson, 90, of 1920
Hovey-st. inspector.
Frank Stewart, 49, of sos E. Washing
ton-St, waiter, and Elsie r. Wayne. ~,
OF 92S Park-av, waitress.
Paul E. Smock, 26 of 1902 College -av.
bartender, and Janet L. Mcconnell % of
1902 College-av. waitress.
John c. Layton, 70, Hamilton County.
farmer. and Flora Faulkner. 81, of is S.
Richwine-st, housekeeper
William q. Chapel, 80, of 1920 Leslie av,
elevator operator and Mary V. Henderson,
10, OF 1920 Leslie-av housekeeper
Nicholas J. Polovich, %, of 3S40 w. 10TH
81, welder. and Olga Stephonoff. 81. of
9S9 n, Arnolds-sv, housekeeper.
William a. Mckinney, 81. of 2937 Cor
neu-av, salesman, and Helen E. Mccoy, 10
of 6l24 N. Capitol-av, clerk
Earl DEMENT,. As. of 1925 Parker-st. GUS
todian, and Helen WEIGH, "a, of 1926
Naomi-st. waitress
Harold Barnhart 81. of l1ol w. Ssrd-st
knitter, and Lille May Bright, l8. of 1926
Crescent-av, houSekeeper
Ivan Settles. 90 r. r. g. Box 4o7, farm
er and Dorothy Carrico, 20. R. r. S, Box
46TB, housekeeper
William c, DeCamp. rs. of Brazil. truck
driver, and Emmajean Fugate. 81 of 1850
Eueene-St, housekeeper
Stanton A. Leverton, 81. Huntington. ac-
eountant, and Katherine Hudson, % of
81 W. 1eth-st, housekeeper.
George Jones, %. OF 5S4 Centennial-st
laborer and Gladys Williams. 10 of ss7
Garden-av. housekeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

3 Deaths-FuneruLs

Indiana polls Times. Saturday Dec. :, 1895.
DARBRo, ELLA--of 52s Arbor-av, beloved
wife Of John Darbro,, mother Of William
and Rowen Morgan. Mrs Katherine
Walsh and Mrs. Alice Kelso, passed
away Dec. 7. 1895, age es years Funeral
puessd,ayi 10 e. m a. the above address.
BEANBLossOM SERVICE.
GU RIJ, MALINDA E.-Of 2l29 w. Norris
81; 5eioVed wife Of John z Du RE ST. =
John E. Jr.. sister Of Burgess Allen Of
Of Turtle Greek. Penn. passed away
Monday 2 p. m at the west View Bap:
JIones-st. Friends may see Mrs. Du
MoRfuARS99e. lsSsiisR3s " shA Rag-ss any
time; Burial Floral Park. Friends in
vited.
HARDY, EDWARD s.-Father Of Roy E.
Hardy. passed away Friday evening.
Service and burial Traverse City, Mich
BUCHANAN MoRTfUARY Saturday eve
ming and Sunday.
HARLAN, CHARLES H:-Beloyed husband
Of Bessie F., father of Mrs. Myrtle Disney
Of Bay City. Texas Harry M Harlan Of
Pensacola, Fla Floyd Kenneth Charles
parted this life Saturday, age 81 years.
Funeral Monday. Dec. at the residence.
Ut Yoke. D. m. Friends invited
Fup KIs under the direction of MOORE
HIGDoN. MYRTLE IRENE-Daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Higdon, and sister
Of Mrs. Richard Dottling of Lourelton
Long Island. War Higdon of Milwaukee,
passed away Friday, Dec. g. funeral
Ro 9YqssfH PC AsKi n FuN E Al a at the
1902 n. Meridan-st. Burial Crown Hill
Friends may call at the Funeral Home
Sunday. Funeral and burial private
WALSH, CATHERINE-Wid of the late
Walsh of Brownsburg and Mrs. Vina
Sharkey Of indianapolis. passed away
THURSDAY. Dec, 5, at her residence in
Monday, Dec. 9, $50 a. m. services at
st. Malachi Church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy
cross Cemetery: Friends invited. FINN
BROS. SERVICE.
WEILAND, ANTON F. C.-Beloved husband
Of Mrs. Sophia Weiland and father of
Mrs: Louis Burck and william f. and
Clifford H. Weiland. all of Indiana polls
and MAJ. Paul H. Weiland Of Fort Lewis,
Wash, passed away at the residence,
g. age rs years. Funeral services will
be held at the residence Monday after
noon Dec. 9, at 1870, and at st, Johns
Evangelical Church, Sanders and Leon
ard-sts, at 2 O'Clock Burial Crown Hill
Cemetery. Friends invited. VALID FU-
NERAL DIRECTORS.
COLLARS, VERA.-Wife of Lewis and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L.
Reinheimer of Richmond Ind, and sister
Of Mrs. Ralph Van Pelt and Marion
Saturday morning at the Coleman Hos
pltal. Services. at the home of her
parents at Richmond, Ind. Monday. 2
p. m. Burial. New Paris, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
- EN- T r AL CIV ES
FREE MARCELS

l do not want you as a patient unless
am sure that can get Results in your
case. If you have the conditions which
respond to my method, which are head
aches sinus troubles kidney, liver and
stomach trouble. lumbago neuritis
rheumatism, arthritis. sciatica. nervous
ness, low-blood pressure, anemia, misery
at the base of brain or between the
shoulders and others. Bring this notice
for examination and trial treatment
free, If I can help you 1 will tell you
SO, II not I will tell you so. DR. BE-
BOUT, Chiropractor BOT Kahn Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
| n d E X

ANNOUNCEMENTS
CARDS OF THANKS
DEATHS FUNERALS
FLORISTS
IN MEMORIALS
LODGE NOTICES
MONUMENTS
LOST AND FOUND
NOTICES
PERSONALS
TRANSPORTATION
BUSINESS SERVICES
INSTRUCTIONS
HELP WANTED. FEMALE
HELP WANTED, MALE
SALESMEN-AG
SITUATIONS. FEMALE
SITUATIONS, MALE
INSTRUCTIONS FOR EMPL
MOVING AND STORAGE.
ROOMS FOR RENT
ROOMS WITH BOARD
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
APARTMENTS, UNFURN.
HOUSES, UNFURNISHED
FURNISHED PLACES
OFFICES-DESK SPACE
RENT SUBURBAN. FARMS
BUSINESS PROPERTY
WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SECURITIES
HOUSES AND LOTS
SALE SUBURBAN. FARMS
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
ACREAGE FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE LOANS
BEER EQUIPMENT
WEARING APPAREL
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
RADIOS. MUSICAL NEEDS
FARM AND GARDEN
PETS AND BIRDS
HORSES AND CATTLE
POULTRY-LIVE STOCK
SWAPS
WANTED TO BUY
FURNITURE BUYERS
CASH COAL MART
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
TRUCKS AND factors
TIRES-ACCESSORIES
WANTED AUTOMOBILES
BICYLES-REPAIR
PERSONAL PROP. LOANS
PERSONAL LOANS
AUTO LOANS
PUBLIC AUCTIONS
LEGALS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
WHAT ABOUT REAL ESTATE?

At the present time there number of people
somewhat skephcal and pessmisc in their attitude
ward real estate Doubtless there legitimate
their respective attitudes have suffered
but they must not lose confidence in the future Don't
afraid to take inevitable loss This is the time make
losses Sell and make it up by buying a bargain.
During the past months, this procedure of buying
make up losses has been evidenced by the fact that
companies brokerage offices and private individuals
have purchased real estate Surely these groups all
be mistaken.
advising my clients to buy at todays market
prices still comparatively low this being particularly true
in the residential field
Furthermore should like to point out that the percentage
of in both apartments and single residences is
dwndng surprisingly low degree Also there have been
several notable increases in rental rates.
brought the foreground and due to
apparent shortage of housing facilities. Buy NOW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
Births
Girls

Girls
Harry. Eorena Hammond 1850 N Ia
coma.
Theodore. Ruby Snyder. $40 Arbor.
Noel. Hennie Lawrence 1884 st. Paul.
joseph. Josephine Toscano Coleman.
Boys
Robert. Henrietta Cline st. Vincent's.
Jesse. Elisabeth Bryant. St. Vincent,s
CLYDE, Augusta Foster. 50 E. RAYMOND
Fred. Delema Lynch. 2ll9 Roosevelt.
Samuel, Stella Bishop. Coleman.
Kenneth. Marie Miller. Coleman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
LOST--Red and white Pekineese, small
female. Reward. i405 z. Washing
ton-st. RI-4i27.

A Times reader found this
Pekingese and returned it
to the owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

Regular Classihcations
Minimum Charge-10 Words
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07

81 CHEvRoLET-Fordor sedan side
mounts. maroon. hot water heater. new
battery. Sl95. Terms 1905 S. Meri-
Glan-St. rear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
81 Rooms NTH Board

IS; DOUBLE or single rooms. meals,
home privileges; car line; BIAS E. Wash
ington-st. CH-t175.
OLNEY. N, 1944-Home style meals.
Pleasant room. Reasonable. Close to
carline bus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
TIMES
ECONOMY
WANT ADS
Cost Less-Produce Best
Phone RI ley 5551
n E w L 0 w
WANT AID RATES

Regular Classifcations
Minimum Charge-10 Words
10 words. one day ........... zoe
10 words, four days .......90 c
you pay for only 81
10 words, seven days $3.50
(you pay for only 81
Rent Rooms, Situations Wanted
Minimum Charge-l2 words
IL words, one day ......... 24c
IL words. four days ......... TIC
(you pay for only 81
IL words, seven days .... $40
(you pay for only 81
These rates apply ONLY on ads
placed locally
For out-of town rates, write ol
phone the Classified Department
OF The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
20 automobiles for Sale

1880 BUICK Master rdstr: looks ike it
viii run many miles yet Former owner
lost same ard we purchased IL from local
nnance COMPANY. HIS loss Is vnur rair. at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-07
23 Situations, Female

WANTED position as housekeeper in
motherless home, by reliable lady. MISS
WOLFE, R. R. l, Walton, Ind
DAY OR WEEK WORK for ladies. COM
mon labor for men, day or week: general
mouse cleaning. UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC LI-586n
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

Now it Is reported that Colonel
Lindbergh is going to fly the Pacific
just as soon as the Remington trial
Is out Of the way. Coming on the
heels Of the spectacular flights Of Sir
Charles Kingsford- Smith and Amelia
Earhart, this seems to make 1t fairly
certain that we shall have one or
more commercial air lines to the
Orient In the not distant future.
Tentative plans call for Z line link
ing California with Hawaii, the
Philippines, and other eastern islands
which fly the American flag, and ex-
tending on to the Asiatic mainland.
A gigantic flying boat with 4 non.
stop range OF 5000 miles is now being
tested in the Caribbean sea. Much
Of the necessary field research has
already been accomplished.
Americans will not have the slight.
est doubt that Colonel Lindbergh will
accomplish anything he undertakes
in the way Of an ocean flight. And
1t would be highly fitting il it were
hts flight which should finally pave
the way for regular, over-ocean COM
mercial air lines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
HOW NEuRoTrCs Are MADE

HOW NEUROTlCS ARE MADE
Under the title OF "A Tartar In
Training" We printed here the other
day . letter from the mother oe Z
-year-old baby. This mother said
she WAS unable to break the baby Of
the pacifier habit. because, living with
the babyS grandparents, she found
that grandma wouldn't tolerate any
crying and 20 whenever mother tried
to take the pacifier away grandma
interfered and gave 1t back to the lit
tie lamb. A kind enough intention
Of grandmss, but mighty bad for the
baby.
The mother also complained that
the baby just wouldn't take any
soups, vegetables, cereals. fruit juiee
Or anything else, except milk.
Finally mother complained about
her own broken sleep. for even Il they
put the baby to bed ct . p. m, BY !
O'Clock In the morning he u wide
awake and clamoring to do things
and 60 places and no keeps this up
for at least an hour before he drops
off asleep again.
Mother asks II We can't recommend
something to give the baby . better
appetite. but cautions US not to sug-
gest somebody's yeast preparation,
for he refuses to take that.
Even II times are hard and these
parents have to live In the home Of
the grandparents, that Is no reason
why the child should not get 4 fair
break in the way Of proper care and
training. The parents should obtain
proper medical advice about the feed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

Ing, deep, the eeusrsl care and n.y.
giena Of the child, and then follow
the Doctors advice. even II 1t means
. battle with the grandparents.
Qraudma1 interference in the
training of the baby varies inverse
" with the intelligence Of the par
ents. I mean intelligence Of how to
care for children. Darn little OF that
impaired TO the future parents in
tho common schools. II - rather .
nasty subject and 20 the schools ig-
more Il.
This mother y training q young
tartar, . holy terror, IN incofTigible,
. delinquent, perhaps Z recruit for
The underworld. Heredity has little
to Do with that. Poverty o. wealth
has nothing to do with It, In my opin-
lon. Environment, family spirit,
home atmosphere. moral principle
and training seem to me the factors
which are important In determining
the character and fate OF the child.
Here i IN unfortunate situation,
m amateur mother who believes the
baby needs other foods than milk but
fails to give tho baby the advantage
Of such nutrition because grandma
interferes-and grandma is just hard
enough 70 impose her will upon the
parents because they are living in her
house. Grandma means well, no
doubt, but she = insuring the ruin of
the child, nevertheless.
The best course for this mother
would be to take her baby to q ply
sician for specific instructions about
feeding. sleep, etc., the proper way to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

The labor front" In the United
States was full OF alarms and excur-
sions last spring and summer. In
one way or another most OF the dit-
ficulties we're finally smoothed over
the textile strike was ended, and
threatened strikes In the steel and
auto industries did not take place
but it becomes increasingly evident
that the settlement was to q large
extent temporary rather than perma-
nent.
It is reported now that labor lead .
ers are proposing an alliance among
employees OF five great industriey-
textiles. oil, steel, autos, and tobacco.
Sponsors OF the move assert that
employers in these industries are or
ganized TO fight unionization, and
predict that the workers must be
modified to fight for their own in
terests."
All OF which contains the POSSIBLE.
tiles Of large-scale trouble. The ad-
ministration would be we'll advised ia
start now to work out some plan for
a peaceable solution Of all difficulties
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Losing s Million a Month
(The Faro NewSl

A@AS = ~ " @vCWOJ
There Is a trite, but nevertheless
true, saying that 1T doesn't pay TO
cry over split milk" Much g we try
to refrain from doing this, and be.
cause Of our belief Ia the right OF COL
lective bargaining between labor and
industry. We cannot help but shed Z
few tears over split milk, when that
milk Is 100000. 900 worth.
A recent report from the National
Industrial Conference Board shows
that during 1884 more than two NH
lion man days Of work were lost
through strikes. Calculating these
man days Of an average Of 20 oeuts IN
hour rate amounts 10 the los OF O..
100000 . month to the hgeadviuners
Of the nation. Worth crying over dent
you think, when the national and
state governments are stretchiug
their budgets to the breaking point %
peovide increased buying power q tho
people Of the country7
We know that an additional g
million dollaTs would NOT D q lareo
enough increase In buying power %
end . four year depgessten. How.
ever, while We have no figures avail.
ehlo ct present on what The total loos
q mansdays for tlae four year period
would amount to. It Is . fair surmise
that. could the benslits b restored 70
labor In . lump sum ct this time.
they would 60 far In BRINGING boek
prosperity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

year in the process Of moving from
one place to another, as W do.
He does not have the infidelities
and in,becilities OF q Hollywood to
support. nor must he listen to sena-
tors explaining that his country will
so to the dogs If it Joins the World
Court.
Is the answer, then, that we must
give the country back to the Indians
forthwith, and WOO the simple life
while squatting placidly under q tree?
Not at all. We simply might remem-
Der that the society We have today
is not an end, but q beginning.
BY civilizing ourselves, we have
surrounded ourselves with much
foolishness; our only hope is that we
shall discard most OF the foolishness
as We 60 along. and some day reach
q state which will repay US for the
vexations We are going through now.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
The President Likes II

Celebration OF President Rooseveits
birthday on Jan. 80 Is . means OF
raising new funds to fight infantile
paralysis gives the American people
a fine chance to combine pleasure
with the advancement OF . worthy
cause.
1t is also Z timely reminder that
the "man-killing" routine Of the
White House does not, 80 far, seem
TO have made Q dent In the good
health enjoyed by our chief execu-
tive.
Or. Ross r. Mclntire, White House
physician, Is authority for the state
ment that the president is actually In
better physical condition now than
he was when he became president.
The presidency is . terrific strain
for any occupant Of the office; its
responsibilities have been multiplied
vastly In recent years: but Franklin
Roosevelt, far from whiting under the
pressure, actually seems to enjoy It.
Any doubts that anyone might have
entertained, during the 1882 cam.
paign, ss to his ability TO stand up
under the taxing White House rcu.
tine must long since have vanished.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

II were . girl, I would never let
a boy drive with one arm around me.
Eddie Cantor.
4 \ +
My advice to young painters is to
remember that nothing Is denied to
well-directed labor.-Frank o. Sails
bury, British artist.
i y \
The only good book, in my opin-
ion, Is an honest book, and no book,
I am sure. can be honest and wholly
Backwards Fisher, author.
X = =
One Of the greatest values Of music
its power to evoke In us moods and
states Of feeling and of being-de-
ponds greatly upon dynamic contrast
and graduation.-Leopold Stokowski,
famous conductor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

Washington, Jan. 26.-Extra!
The administration will soon give
birth to an official government daily
newspaper, as a result OF its troubles
with the supreme court.
THE Federal Register" will be the
papers name. It will have an editor
and = staff and the committee which
recommended its establishment to
the National Emergency Council
urged that 1.-The editorial office be Or
gained to handle material with the
same dispatch as an efficient news
paper office :"
OF course you may find the Reg
ister . bit dull. It will be the size
and style Of the Congressional Rec
ord and Is designed as complete
record OF administrative orders. rules,
and regulations complementary to
statutory laws.
It will contain all presidential
proclamations and executive orders,
rules and regulations enforceable
against people. MIRA codes, public
notices. and few items such as bills
acted upon by the president.
Dull or not, 1t will be important.
The supreme court has preceded the
spanking 1t gave the government In
the oil case by administering q
virtual tongue-lashing to Z Depart
ment Of Justice lawyer who couldn't
explain how q citizen could find out
what order or regulation he might
be violating.
Soon now, the citizen will be able
to look that up in the Federal Reg
lister, which might well dedicate its
first issue to the court.
Congress probably will also be
asked to provide that all executive
orders, rules. and regulations issued
in carrying out It's laws be numbered
consecutively and published by the
public printer, who will compile an
annual volume Of them.
Subsequent orders involving pen.
altieS for violation, as of codes,
wouldn't be valid until so published.
Meanwhile, the Library Of Congress
would be given the huge Job OF COM
piling and publishing oil rules and
regulations In effect before the act
providing for the new ones.
And New Deal legislation delegat-
ing powers to the president would
be more strongly buttressed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Change In Attitude

Perhaps the most interesting thing
shout the security program offered to
congress by President Roosevelt Is not
the program itself. but the congress
Eonal reaction to it.
% far, hardly . voice has been
raised In opposition to the measure
itself. On the contrary, criticism
seems 70 DO based almost entirely on
the contention that the measure does
not 80 far enough.
In that fact you have . yardstick
70 measure tho distance which our
viewpoint On such matters hes tray
slsd In recent years.
II such . measure had been pres.
ented to congress at any time before,
say, 1889, It would have aroused .
great deal Of protest. It would
have been called dangerous expert
mentation, and It's attempts to pro-
vide projection for the victims Of
economic stress would have been dub
bed IN unAmerican form Of coddling,
designed to sap our national SELF
reliance.
This comment is not made in cr-
ticism Of any party or any indivt-
duals. Most Of US would have looked
On it In that fashion. We simply
were not ready to admit that things
can happen in our country against
which no amount of individual effort
could await.
But now the plan Is offered-and
the objection most commonly heard
Is the charge that it isn't strong
enough; that it does not provide
enough security, or promise to pay
out enough money.
Washington correspondents agree
that there is no question whether the
security bill will pass: the question is
whether 1t will not be amended to
give greater benefits.
We have had q revolution in this
country. after all: and 1t has taken
place In our minds. Our point Of view
has shifted. We don't look at things
with the same eyes that We used half
a dozen years ago.
Yesterdays dangerous radicalism Is
the height OF today's conservatism
in this one field, at any rate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

quite sure these days what q navy
Is supposed to be used for.
FOR the first time in years, the
annual report Of the secretary OF the
navy contains no statement Of United
States naval policy.
Last year, In Secretary Claude
swanson's report, you could read that
the fundamental" naval policy
was
ITO maintain the navy in suffi-
cient strength to support the national
policies and commerce, and to guard
the continental and overseas possess
sions of the United States"
General policies included:
ITO protect American lives and
property To develop the navy
to q maximum in battle strength and
ability to control the sea in defense
Of the nation and its interests !.
To support American interests, espe-
cially the development OF American
foreign commerce and the merchant
marine"
Over at the State Department, the
boys are amused at the omission Of all
that in Swanson,s latest report. They
suggest it may be the result OF word
from the White House.
Secretary Hull and Roosevelt have
publicly renounced the old idea that
the navy and its marines would be sent
around to lombard or invade a for
eign shore whenever bunch of
rebels damaged piece Of American
property.
And Of course the implication Of
controlling the seas and protecting
our commerce was that the navy
would guarantee freedom of the
seas" for our shipping at all costs.
So 1t didn't quite jibe with a new
foreign policy which Roosevelt is
working out, which would discourage
American ships from sailing into war
zones and inviting incidents which,
II We insisted on backing up our
rights" with the navy, might drag us
into war.
copyright, 1885, NEA Service, Incl