davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26
Why England Opposes War IN Ethiopia

If your memory of those days
is any good at all, you do not need
to be told that they did not. The
one nation to make a forceful
protest was the United States,
which was not even a league mem
ber; and the altruistic English.
far from backing us up, left us
way out on a limb with our pro-
tests, SO that the japanese con-
centrated upon us all the resent
ment they felt at foreign disap-
proval of their program
The thing to remember is that
the Japanese adventure in Man
, churia was almost an exact paral-
lei to the Italian adventure in
Ethiopia.
If Italy merits a rebuke and COL
lectiVe resistance by the league, SO
did Japan.
Why should the British be so
conscientious about league obliga-
tions in the present case When
they cared not a fig for them in
the former one?
The answer to that one is easy.
Japan's act was not a threat to
the interests of the British en-
pire; Italy's is.
Manchuria is surrounded by
China, Siberia and the dim re-
gions of Mongolia; Ethiopia, by
Egypt, the Sudan and Kenya
colony. England loses nothing by
Japan's conquest; she may lose
much by Mussolini's.
All this is worth keeping in
mind. If the present situation
grows more serious, European pub
licists presently will tell us that
it is our sacred duty to aid the
league. If we remember the Man
churlan case, we shall be able to
take that news with the proper
amount of salt.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26
By a Doctor

BY Doctor
II your memory is good enough
to reach back three years, you can
get pretty fair idea why Musso-
lini is going ahead in Ethiopia in
defiance of the League of Ma
tionS. You can also get a good
line on the sincerity, or otherwise,
Of the great powers which are
holding their hands aloft in pious
horror over his actions.
Three years ago the japanese
set out to help themselves to Man
churia. Like Ethiopia, Manchuria
was a potentially rich land held
by an extremely weak people. Ac-
cOrding to all the old rules of the
game, it would belong to the first
nation that had the nerve and
the strength to walk in and take
possession Of it. The Japanese
elected to be that nation
1t is instructive to note what
happened thereafter.
The American government made
a series of sharp protests. The
seizure of Manchuria (afterward
renamed Manchoukuo) was in
violation of sundry treaties. 1t
was also palpable case of ag-
greSsion by a strong nation upon a
weak one and since Japan had
been a member of the League of
Nations since the leagues foun-
dation, the case was promptly re-
ferred to Geneva.
Where, in those far-of days,
were those English statesmen who
have been talking so loudly of late
about the need of collective re-
sistance to unprovoked acts of ag-
gresSion? Did they move heaven
and earth to obtain a league boy
colt Of Japan? Did they advance
right to the edge of war to put
pressure on Tokyo to give up its
undertaking?
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

abolish its cumbersome, old-fash-
ioned form of government and adopt
a new one in tune with the times.
These are great achievements for
man who has consistently played
a lone hand. The United States
Senate will be inmeasurably the
poorer when George Norris leaves it.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26
Daily Thought

I will therefore chaStiSe him, and
release him.-St. Luke 23:16.
TINE certainty Of punishment,
L even more than its severity, is
the preventive of crime.-Tryon
Edwards.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

lnclose a Scent stamp for reply
when addressing any question Of
fact or information to The Indian
apolis Times Washington tnforma-
tion Bureau. Legal and medical
advice can not be given, nor can
extended research be undertaken. Be
sure all mail is addressed to The
indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, Frederick NJ. Kerby, Diree-
tor, 1913 Thirteenth-st, n. W.. Wash
ington. D. C. THE EDITOR
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

Q-Give the dates for the sec
ond session of the seth Congress.
A-From Dec. 6, 1906. to Marci
8, 1907
O-What is a professional?
A-Standard dictionary defines
the word as: One who pursues
as a business some occupation, vo-
cation or sport engaged in by
others only for pastime; one who
pursues an occupation that prop
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

Times reQderS are tncited to empress
their UietcS in these columns. religious
cOntrorerStcs erciuded. Nuke U0Ur letters
short so all cdH hare a chance. Limit
them TO go 1cordS or less. Your letter
must be SiGned. but names 1ctH be
WithheLd on re0ueSt.J
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26
Washington
Merry-Go-
Round
By DREW PEARSON and
ROBERT :. ALLEN.

NTASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-Pres,-
w dent Roosevelt is a fairly reg
ular correspondent with KING
George OF England. The letter writ
ing began after the Presidents
mother was a guest Of King George
and Queen Mary. and Roosevelt
wrote personally to thank them.
Since then he has continued TO pen
in his own hand an occasional letter
TO the British monarch. War
and Navy Department chiefs are
planning to take advantage Of The
War-threateninC situation in Europe
TO launch preparedness drives al ne
coming session Of Congress. Blls
providing for an expanded Army
and Navy are being quietly whipped
into shape. FlOrdaS S hard
working senior Senator. Duncan U.
Fletcher. received the following let
ter from a worried constituent:
This is TO let you know I am
against the Townsend old-age PEN
sion scheme. I have too many
other things 10 worry about without
being compelled by the government
to spend 5000 a month Any
doubt as to whether Rep. Fred N.
Vinson would again sponsor tne
American Legion's bonus bill at The
coming session was dISpelled asst
Sunday. Led by National Commtn-
der Ray Murphy, a delegation cf
state and national veteran leaders
iourneyed to Ashland, KY, to par
ticipate in a hometown rally for
VinSOn, at which he was acclaimed
as the LegiOn'S ball-carrier on the
bonus. Thrty-One-year old
Blackwell Smith, retired NRA legal
chief, has been succeeded by an
other youth. He is Burr Tracy An
sell, 29-year-old Harvard law grad
uate who broke into the news last
spring when he took sock at the
late Huey Long in a crowded Wash
ingtOn dining room. Federal
Trade Commission insiders predict
that Colonel Charles II. March is TO
be tn2 next chairman Of the agency.
Judge EWin l.. Davis, present chair
man, is to step down Jan, l, N ac-
cordance with FTC procedure Of To-
tating the chairmanship.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26
DEMANDS BETTER
RELIEF FOOD

BY Hiram LaCkey
This is an emergency. Yesterday,
in the waiting room of the Transient
Service Bureau, a youth asked me
for the aims necessary to buy a
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26
A WOMAN'S VIEWPOINT
= BY Mrs. Walter Ferguson

IF charming manners and hard work are really re-
cipes for success then every salesman for elec-
trio cleaners ought to be president of his company.
They're all artists at their business
Last fall I got to thinking something must be
done about the family cleaner, which in sad
state of dsrepair. You probably won't believe it,
but didn't of those fellows show up the very
next morning! Since then, there's been a continu-
Gus procession of them at my door,
They've taken turns cleaning everything in the
house; closets have been demothed, bedding scien-
ticaly aired chairs and couches gone over and car
pets kept in f1rst-class condition
There is a particular rug in the front hall for
which all of them make a bee-line It's rich red,
thick and velvet soft just the thing for demorsra-
ton
Each has had a 60 at it. They've sprayed it with
their liquids and applied all their gadgets on an
average of once week since early summer Impec-
cable manners added to line of talk which is
enough to elicit any females admiration, make these
visits actually entertaining.
1t is, Of course, delicate situation; they do not
wish to accuse of being a bad housekeeper vet
they must get enough dirt of my house to arouse
my pride and thus make me buy machine
The red rug fails them. With the manner
of a magician showing you the empty hat just
before he takes out the rabbit they display piece
OF snow white cloth which they place the
mouth of the suction tube. After brief contact
wlch the rug, the darned thing always comes up
plastered with dirt. Miniature mountains have been
drawn from that one bit of floor covering a never
failing supply of pleasure for the salesmen-and how
their eyes glisten as they triumphantly show it to
me.
Well, my mind is made up. When one of them
goes over that rug with his very latest Improvement
in cleaners, and fails to get showing I shall en-
JOY the sight of his crestfaen face and surprise
him by buying his machine
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

Men have codes of behavior that prevent then
from stealing and numbering, but nations have none
President R. E. Galbreath Westminster College
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

America certainly will be drawn into war if we
continue the present policy of trading with warning
nations-Adniral William S. Suns.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

Every unnecessary political government employe
is so to speak, sitting unlimited guest at meals
with every family IN the United States eating part
OF their food-Col. Theodore Roosevelt Jr
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

TINE investigation Of the An
! can Telephone and Telegl
Co. by the Federal Communicat
Commission may be expanded
the coming session to include
networks and independent stat
Several Senators, who put over
A. t. g. T. probe, are aroused
numerous complaints of discrin
ton and censorship by radio {
ators, and are talking of Opel
fire on them with a sweeping
vestigG ton. IN a telegram
to number of coal companies &
ing for urgently needed statisti
information, the officially hare
Bituminous Coal Commission
cIuded: please do not reply
lect, as We have no funds to ]
for your answer" Bureau
Labora Statistics employment fgU
for september showed such
marked gain that Commissioner
ador Lubin would not believe thel
He telegraphed for a re-check b
the $4,000 manufacturers through
out the country who supply tn
data on which the monthly repor
is based. This delayed the state
ment several days, but Lubin re
fused TO issue it until he had salts
fed himself that the original boom
ing figures were correct.
Copyright, 1885 by United Featlr
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

1.-TWO of the nine elaborate suites
i of offices in the new Supreme
Court Building are vacant. Jus
tees McReynoldS and Brandeis pre-
fer to do their work at home
1t is a struggle for Henry Wallace
to avoid the practice of medicine.
Last spring he sent to his Iowa
friend. Congressman Fred Bierman,
a bottle of allantOin as a possible
cure for the foot ulcers that had
kept Bierman on crutChCS. Il acJoC
like a miracle. Since then Wallace
and his departments DR.. William
Robinson have been flooded with
requests for the medicine. Mote
Robinson discovered the healing a.
feet of allantoin from experiment
with maggOts. Knowing that mas
gots are used by physicians 10 he5
wounds. he tried to find what CAV,
them that power. 1t proved TO b
the substance allantOin, which mas
gotS discharge as they work the
way through a wound) e.. Robe
Fechner doesn't get excited VIII
he hears that mutiny has broE
out in one Of his CCC camps,
it frequently does. 1t must be
cook" he says, knowing that he
spending so cents a day on {;
member, as compared with q &C
a day spent on transients in Fl
camps.
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26

Member If United Press. Scripps-
Howard Newspap Alliance. News
paper + rprise Association.
Newspaper Information Service and
Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Owned and published daily le1-
cept sunday by The Indianapolis
Times Publishing Co. pa 90 W.
Naryland-st indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion County. 3 cents
a copy, delivered by carrier. T.
c"nts week Mail subscription
rates In Indiana 81 wear. ont
side Of Indiana, g. cents month
oas Phone RI ley 555l
The Indianapolis times., 1935-10-26
Forum Of The Times

vhouy
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Gordon Glass. 20. 1881 Seventeenth st.,
ana Celia Greenwood, rs. 455 First st.
Charles H. Ford, 81. and Judy A. Lam
bert, 20, both of Alexandria.
walter N. Brooks, A, 11OS CoIum bia
Rd, and Mary NJ. Wright. go, 1918 sher.
Robert D. Horne, %. 5000 Central
Greens Ct. 1''
Clinton NJ. Gibson, 21, SIS Fiftieth st.
n E., and Katherine Broadnax, 10, 2711
Georgia Ave.
Julius E. Chase, 81, 1o1 Seventeenth
St s. E., and Almanac B. Gross, IS,
1112 Fifteenth st.
Earl H. Scott, sS, and vertie s. Will.
son, 3S, both of 1912 Eighteenth st. N w
Robert L. King. 33. and Nola Meade,
80, both of 407 G st. N. w
Louis Lehrfeld. Al, and Mary H. Sui.
Ivan, 25, both of 3O33 Sixteenth ST.
Percy W. Meekins, 80. Lenoir, N. c.,
Capitol st.
Herbert Blumenthal, %, 1909 Second
St., and Marion Friedenburg. 20. 47O1
John D. veechio %. Bridgeport, Pa,
and Lucille A. Vonucelli. %. 211 D ST
George P. Minor, 2s. and Ethel E
Reid, 20, both of Clarendon, Va.
Charles E. Lewis, % and Evelyn NJ
Flint. 21. both of Anderson. Va.
Ark. and Doris L. DePue, %. 1920 F St
Joe L. Caldwell, 81, Orange, Va, and
Margaret NJ. Huffman. 40, Alexandria
Eduard D. Fitz, 36, and Cora Butler
35, both of Richmond.
Luther s. jackson. 22. 1910 Rosedale
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
BIRTHS

January I.
John and Addis b. Rinker, girl.
Norman P. and Eula A. DeAtley. boy
Frederick and Marjorie Collins. girl
Harvey e. and Florence G. Eunis, girl
John z. and Elizabeth Burgess. girl.
Taylsr J. and Margaret 4. PhelpR
girl.
Samuel and Esthel A. Mensh, girl:
George w. and Mamie s. Flowers, boy
Ralph B. and Alice e. Campbell, girl
Philip B. and Mary v. Bowling, girl
Richard s. and Laura d. BlaisdelL
boy.
Albert L. and Alice v. Morgan. boy.
William ]. and Edna T. Turnbull, girl
Walter N. and Helen L. Argenbrig ht
boy.
Carl E. and Edith Frye, boy.
William and Edna Barsky. boy.
Chester L. and Anna NJ. Davis, boy.
Clifton H. and Lorena NJ. Buhrmaster
Anthony A. and Najla Deep. boy.
Paul A. and Helen J. Sebastian, boy.
William T. and Katherine A. Bur
roughs. girl.
Roy p. and Ruth C. Perry, girl.
Ermin s. and Mona e. Gait, boy.
Charles and Edith Dinwiddie. girl.
Gilbert X. and Anna L. Greene, boy.
Joseph and Esther e. Richards. girl
Archibald A. and Lillian A. Rice, boy
Berman H. and Katherine Wharton
boy.
John L. and Mary r. Baker. girl.
James B. and Lucille Murphy, boy.
Thomas e. and Irene J. She'll. girl.
Orlando A. and Gloria NJ. SHINES
boy.
Arthur G. and Mary L. Lambert. boy
Sterling P. and Ruth B. Eagleton
girl.
Thomas M. and cartha c. sager, girl
John H. and Olga L. Ryon, boy.
Wallace J. and Alice o. Middleton
girl.
ArchIhald G. and EIIzaheth II ster,,
girl.
Henry F. and Randolph T. Wells, boy
Frank and 1nez A. Genua. girl
James g. and Jane Bursenes, girl.
James T. and Effie A. Rabbit, boy,
George and Pretha E. Jones, girl.
Daniel c. and Matte J. Walker, girl
Eleon and Mary L. Allen, boy.
Charles ana Mamie Davis. girl.
Russell and IneZ johnson, girl.
Lawrence and Willie Wheatley, boy.
Malcolm N. and Tom Gibbs
Wolcott e. ana Harriet H, Lay, boy
Frederic l.. and Kathryn A. Kirgis
Edward v. and Anna c. Fineran. boy
Walter C. and Lena P. Clarke, boy.
Herbert B. and Esther Lord, boy.
Peter G. and Mary Miller, boy.
Charles e. and Irene Lilley, boy,
Richard L. and Mary Hilton, boy,
girl. "
Clifton s. and Eleanor L. Wynn, girl
Robert B. and Nancy L. Nation, girl
Richard c. and Mary e. Wright girl
boy.
Frederick and Dorothy R, Carmen
boy.
Charles T. and Beulah Dade, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
DIED

January l.
Theodore streeter, 90. 3S15 Edmundl
St. N. w. O..
N. W.
Alice G. Hall. %. st. ElizabethS Hos
rital.
Cornelia A. TriDlsts. 81. 1910 Perry
Albert B. Keyes. 50. 174s coiumbia
Bing Lee, 10. Home for Aged and
Fannie e. spauldinE. rs. 1908 East
katherine T. Smith. IT. 1905 Good
Carrie L. Heiss. a. 1918 Rhode
l'isns Ella w. v: stort: i; f. 70. $50, Twentieth
Sophie AspinwalL 81. 1921 Jefferson
Alvin s. Limerick, IS. 4ss st. 8. W
Ralph Walker. IS. $500 Sligo Mil
Miriam e. Townshsnd. 81. ait Kan
shiro Tsurusaki. 90. o. 3. Nava
Hospital.
Ola Allan, 50. sos q st. N. E.
Marie j. Hoffman. So. Emergency
Frank N. Rosa. ST. GallinEer Hos
George J. Buck. So. ss1 Eleventh St,
N. E.
Harry B. Belt, 55. Gallingsr Hospital
Louis Brown, 81. Sibley Hospital.
William Thompson, SO. Gallinger Hos.
pital.
Nora slabaugh, s. 1902 Fourth st,
N. W.
william c. Ware. D. Emergency
Hospital.
Melvin il, {; Rtssman. ~. 1879 KalO-
Theodore r. OFlaherty, 80. Tubercu-
losis Hospital.
Ann X. Topper. 2S. Emergency Hos
pital.
Mary B. suraci. 27. Georgetown Hos,
pital.
Dorothy Guy. "a. Homeopathic Hos.
Anna B. Green, rs. 1925 Twenty-first
st. n. W.
Randolph Chichester. 81. Casualty
Hospital.
Robert NJ. R. Brown. So. 81 Florida
Ave. N. W.
Blanche Butler. So. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Adeline Garry. 81. Gallinger Hos
Laurence T. Kicks, IS. 1924 st,
Andrew Davis, 4S. Gallinger Hospital
James Carroll, As. Emergency Hos.
Elisha Rocks. 4s. Walter Reed Hos.
pital.
Mamie smallwood. Al. 2 e st. s. W
Pauline White, 10. Tuberculosis Hos
pital.
rital.
Althea Rolling. 9. Children's Hos
pital.
Jerome Hart, 8. Children's Hospital
Calvin L. Brown, 20 months. 102 NJ
st. N. W.
James v. Roots. 2 months. Children.
Hospital.
Infant to CASTOR and Estelle Bennett
Is days. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to Samuel and Margaret Boyd
days. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant to ]. W. and Hattie e. Loften
hours. 735 Harvard st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
MOTOR|ST PAYS
FINE Of S75

Her broken right leg still in a
cast, a 14-year-old girl appeared
in Traffic Court today as the COM
plaintant against Walter J. Flanni-
gan, of Bakerton. W. Va, who
pleaded guilty to passing street
car which was still discharging
passengers. Judge John P. Nc
Mahon fined him $75, with the
alternative Of spending As days in
Jail. He paid the fine.
The girl, Theresa Cuddy, 900
block B st. S. w., was struck by
Mr.. Flannigan's car November II
a few seconds after she alighted
from a street car on Michigan Ave
nue. Northeast. She taken by Mr..
Flanagan to Providence Hospital
where she remained five weeks.
She is a student at Notre Dame
school here.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03

, Infant to Joseph and Lornetta Middle
ton, hours. Freedmens Hospital.
January Z.
odam Howell. 10. sibley Hospital.
Blanche TeeL So. Emergency Hos
pital.
Bessie L. Pearce, Ss. sibIey Hospital
William F. Bergman. A. 1343 Ing
raham st. N. w.
Richard F. Boyd. AZ. chastletOn
Apartments.
Katherine o. Mansfield, 40. s7lS
Piney Branch Rd. n. w.
John E. Anderson. 80. 1850 wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W.
Alexander R. Mulvihill. 80. 1926 Park
Rd. N. w.
Sarah E. Rosson. rs. Ss3 Fourth st.
N. e.
Harold E. Frittsr. 10. Georgetown
Hospital.
Margaret Turner. 10. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Eliza Saunders. IS. SIS Third st.
8. w.
Ella Templeton. AS. 0allinEsr Hos.
pital.
Bertha williams. a. Frsedmen's Hos.
rital.
John Dyson. AZ. Freedmen's Hospital.
Hattie Taper. AZ. Freedmen's Hos.
pital.
Carl Alexander. ~. Emergency Hos
pital.
Moses Lee. IA. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
BANK CLEANUP
WANTED
CONTINUED from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
liberal appraisal basis, the valua.
ton being made in view Of a riS-
ing market over a period of years
instead of on a depression h""t"
There has been a minimum of
purchasing of assets under the I'd
thorization, Mr.. Mcleod said, and
most of the money which has
been paid back to depoSitors has
been because of loans authorized
under the act.
U. S. Is ''Nibbling'
Mr.. Mcleod said:
"ThiS is not the way to pro-
tect the interests and to save
the money of the victims of the
bank crash. The Government
is nibbling at the cherry when
it would be a whole lot better
for all concerned if it took it at
one bite.
"Why not buy these assets
now and let the poor depOSitOrs
get out from under this unfair
load they are being asked to
carry?"
His new bill dealing with the
bank assets, Mr.. Mcleod pointed
out, would direct the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation to do
what it now is merely authorized
to do.
It would. he said. overcome
whatever reluctance there is in
the corporation to purchase the
assets now and also would over,
come the obvious reluctance OF
some of the "stay-along receiv-
ers" to hang onto the assets with
the object of prolonging their
jobs.
The second bill, according to
Mr.. Mcleod, would definitely end
what in many States has become
simply a racket-the closed bank
receivership.
Could Make Transfers
Mr.. Mcleod said that by max
ing the RFC the liquidating agent
for the closed banks the receivers
would automatically be wiped out
as soon as the necessary trans
fers could be made. Under his
bill, he pointed out, the Corpora
ton would not necessarily liqul
date the assets itself.
The Corporation would be all
thorized to appoint the open
banks in the territory of the
closed banks as agents. This
would insure that the affairs o1
the closed banks would be handled
by persons familiar with condi
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
|. A. MULLETT.
ARCHITECT,
SUCCUMBS

Thomas A. Mullett, well known
washington architect, died sud-
denly yesterday in a taxicab while
en- route to his home at 17S5 Eigh-
teenth st. N. w., from his office in
the Union Trust Building. He was
66 years old. Death was caused
by a heart attack.
Mr.. Mullett had worked all day
at his office and was stricken very
suddenly.
He was the son of Alfred Built
Mullett, supervising architect Of
the Treasury Department in the
administration of President Grant.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs. L. s.
Schneckebier, Of this city, and a
brother, Richard N. Mullett, OF
Capitol View, Md.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
RAIL SCHEDULE,
MILE A MINUTE

CHICAGO, Jan. 3 (I.N.S0.
Serving notice that the iron horse
has not given way to the Diesel
engine and the airplane, regular
mile-a-minute steam train sched-
ules went into operation today be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul, a dis
tance of 400 miles.
The "400," new high-speed train
Of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad, inaugurated the sched-
ule last night by streaking here
from the Twin Cities in exactly
400 minutes.
It's sister train, north bound
from Chicago, reached the st.
Paul station one minute and a
half ahead of time to establish a
new all-time record for a regular
passenger run between the two
points. The average speed was
58.4 miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
HOOsiers to Dance,
Induct Officers

Hoosiers in Washington are
planning big time at the Shore
ham Hotel next Saturday night
when the society will hold it's
first meeting of the 1885 season
with Senator-elect Sherman Min
ton and P. j. Maloney, national
treasurer of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation, as guests of
honor.
Induction of the new officers
will be followed by entertainment
and dancing. The new officers
are:
Representative Louis Ludlow,
president; Senator Frederick Van
Nuys, Representative Virginia
Jenckes, Representative John w.
Boehne, jr., and Mrs. John Mock,
vice presidents; Mrs. Frederick
Ballard, secretary; John A. Hus-
ton, financial secretary; John M.
Hogan, treasurer; James w. Bald
win, chairman Of executive COM
mittee consisting of John j. Rein
hard, Patrick j. Maloney, William
Weber and Leonard D. Callahan.
The Washington times., 1935-01-03
Maryland Banks
Share State Funds

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 3.-Placing
Of State funds in banks accord
ing to their capital and surplus
is planned by Hooper S. Miles,
Democratic nominee for State
treasurer, who is expected to be
elected formally next week by
the legislature to succeed John
M. Dennis.
Mr.. Miles said the ratio evolved
by this method will be followed
strictly and the deposits made
proportionately in the case of
funds to be held for long terms.
It may be necessary, however,
he added to deviate from this
plan in some cases where large
sums are to be deposited for
brief periods only for operating
capital. The daily balance sheet,
he said, will be posted in the
Treasurer's office and will be
open to the public.