davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
THE AIR BECOMES SAFER

COMMERCIAL aviation in the United
~ States is steadily becoming safer. Acct
dents to commercial planes caused by weather
conditions, decreased last year to a point where
3,4OO, 900 miles were flown between each acct
dent as compared with 1,60O,O 900 miles in 1881.
w. R. Gregg, chief of the United States
Weather Bureau, says that this gain is due to
"the well co-ordinated efforts of air transport
companies and government agencies con-
cerned with the weather services"
Commercial air lines, he adds, now employ
more trained meteorologists and, as a result,
are better able to decide when it is safe to fly
and when it is not.
1t is through steady, methodical effort of
this KING that we draw nearer to the day when
airplane travel will be as safe as any other
kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

TAKES ANOTHER RAP
BY Fred c. Miller

BY Fred {. Miller.
I was indeed grieved to learn of
the "hardShips" that you home
guards enjoyed in the United
States camps; of the untold "ago-
MES" and exposures; agonies of
regular meals from good cooks, reg
ular sleep in good beds, with every
Wednesday and Saturday after
noon off and all day off every Sun
day, and exposures of riding from
camp to camp in a nasty old Pull
man with only cushions to sit on
and very m steam heat, and
only a roof over your head. How
you must have suffered; you should
have a pension, but you probably do
draw one.
Too bad about your emba1rass-
ment of having to put up with the
drafted children" and how they
cried, I don't see why they should
have been afraid with a big strong
man like you in camp to do all the
Id OOuo WO4h VI WdAh1AS POob
and latrine guard duty. Why
didn't you come on over and get
in on the real stuff? Don't tell me
that you tried to get across and
couldn't; that is old stuff, we have
heard it since the war was w and
we don't believe it yet.
And tell us children" how you
got your wounds, in mess line may
be, or in the lineup for passes to
spend the weekend at home with
your folks, and parade around with
whip cord clothes and russell shoes
on.
We children" who were drafted
and went across are not as prone to
talk about the war as you big brave
boys are, but I dare say that we
could answer any of your questions
if you were really interested. About
all that you know about it is what
you have had read to you, and
what you have seen in pictures.
I was drafted and was over
seas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

be met in the halls Of Congress and
at the polls, which Is the poor mans
last resort and only hope.
The poor man who has earned
and created all this wealth and is
getting nothing in return. is wax
ing up and getting wise to his part
in this government and these men
and women in Legislatures and the
halls of Congress, by virtue of cleo
ton, by virtue of solemn promisA
to enact just laws, had better rev
member such promises and cOn-'
slider the just claims of the millions
who expect the protection guaran-
teed them before acceding to the
demands of INSCRIPTIONS Million
aires who cover up and operate I'M
der laws that have no teeth and
have enough emergency clauses
claws to justify the duplicity en-
acted for their benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
MONDAY. April IS. 1885.
CLEANUP,

INDIANAPOLIS is being called upon by the
4 indianapolis Junior Chamber Of Commerce
to stage spring cleaning in a big way.
The plea for a cleaner Indianapolis comes
at an ideal time. The opportunities for home
and yard repairs are unlimited. A step in
this direction will add that much to lifting
the pail Of depression.
The city should be proud Of the campaign
which now is under way. There should be no
great need for advertising or pushing this
campaign TO the limit, because every Indian
apolis householder should take the war cry
Cleanup, Paint-Up. Fix-Up" to heart with
out urging.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
BY William Murphy.

O1 William murphy
Your recent editorial placing a
halo upon the benign head Of the
n and only Barney Baruch due
to his appearance before the Sem
ate investigating committee and
blowing off a lot of magnanimOus
bunk for the benefit of the gull
lible populace and also an article
printed in your paper bearing the
initials Il. L." call for closer
scrutiny than usual. This latter
article lauds the venerable Bar
ney and his marionette, Gen.
Hugh Johnson, to the skies and
calls Father Coughlin everything
but a gentleman.
A little delving into the truth
of the matter reveals this:
Barney Baruch is the most poll
ished farce that ever walked the
earth. This even excludes the
best that ancient history could
produce. If tangible proof of this
statement is desired reference
may be had to the Plain Talk
Magazine, April issue, in the ar
ticle pertaining to "Dollar-A-
Year Men" This article was writ
ten by a man whose integrity is
unquestionable. You people, of
course, are aware of all this and it
would seem that you are also in
the game of trying to hand the
people a package.
Now for the general He is
the most colossal joke that has
appeared on the horizon in many
a moon. For him, with his Luke
McGluke vocabulary, to eve at
tempt a verbal combat with an
educated man is funny but when
he goes so far as to use the radio
and the newspapers to carry on
the SideshoW the situation becomes
ridiculous. The funniest part of
the generals career, and he
will have to admit this himself,
was the placing of his august per-
son in the official position Of ad-
ministering sthe anesthetic to
American business as generals
simo Of the NRA. If he has a
sense of humor, which no doubt
he has, he must have %guffawed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
HOSPITAL

BY G.. +.
Bring white curtains,
White curtains to hide
A white face: a white bed.
Other white faces
In other white beds
Must not see the M white face
That twists and witches and twistsA
Let the one white face
See white curtains and white CELL
ings,
White ceilings and white curtains
Until it sees no more.
Bring a white wagon,
Talks down the white curtains.
Unfold the white sheet.
Cover the white face.
Take away wagon. and sheet. and
face.
Ever forever away, ~
Away forever. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

slants on malt, wall paper cleaner
and clothes for men.
Today it is evident that a healthy
reaction has taken place. Bill
boards are far smaller, r placed
in more reasonable spots, and can
be read just as easily.
There is a lot of room for orig
inality though in this field of ad-
vertising. If they want the people
to look at these things than it is
only logical that they should be
worth their salt.
Advertising companies car do
much to beautify our highways.
Until recently they have cluttered
them with hash, trash and mixed
type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
ASSERTS CAN NOT ENFORCE
LAW WHEN CASES FIXED
By an Interested Observer.

By an Interested Observer.
I am attaching the most appro-
pirate cartoon which appeared in
a recent edition Of The Times.
There is a question I want to ask
but I am afraid there is no answer.
How can the police be expected
to enforce the laws when a man
who has been arrested seven times
and had each case fixed is arrested
later travelling so miles an hour on
a boulevard in indianapolis and
then has the case fixed in court
Saturday morning?
Is there any proof of a willing
ness Of officials in the courts to
uphold the police in enforcing the
laws?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
ROAD ADS ARE
REALLY IMPROVING
]. C..

There was a time when the
motorist who wended his singular
course about Jul meandering high
ways saw nothing but Gargantuan
monstrosities advertising a certain
hotel or a particular loaf Of bread
or a type Of plumbing. At that time
the rage seemed to be blot out as
much as possible of the hillside
scenery or pasture land. Children
taken into the country to see a bit
OF scenery came back with different
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
POOR MAN IS PAYING
PRICE FOR OTHERS, HE SAYS
By H. 5. Osgood.

By H. 5. OsgoOd.
There never has been a time in
the memory Of people now living
when so many questions Of national
and vital Importance have been up
for consideration.
It would seem as though the
present civilization was faced with
problems upon the solution Of which
depended the existence and the con-
tinuance Of our national life and
future welfare.
The writer wishes TO refer to the
is points enunciated as the fun
damentals Of the National Union for
Social Justice. the discussion OF
which in detail recently was con-
cluded after weeks Of national
broadcast on the air by Father
Coughlin in his clear, irrefutable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

course in recent years; and something similar
is behind almost every resurgence of the
martial spirit.
Back Of the armies ard the navjes there are
economic inequalities that drive nations to the
verge of desperation.
This being true, is there not a good deal
of sense in Secretary Hulls suggestion? If
the nations of the world devoted to the job
of regaining international economic stability
one-half of the effort they devote to prepara-
tons to settle the instability by force of arms,
they ought to be able to go a long way oward
working out an equitable solution.
The effort would at least seem to be well
worth making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
Daily Thought

Then said He :1ae0 them, Nation
shall rise against nation, and king
dom agains' kingdom-St Luke
xxi, 10.
A GREAT war leaves the country
N with three armies-an army Of
cripples. an army Of mourners, and
an army Of thieves-German prov
erb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
The Message Center

(Times readers are inUited to cypress
their vieiCs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so oil can have q chGnc
Limit them to ESQ W0rds or less. Your
letter must be siGned, but names 1ciH
be 10ithheld at request Of the letter
Urifer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Add people who can dish it out, but can't
take 1.-THE politicians handling work-relief
billions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15
So They Say

I can not believe that by prepar-
ing for war we insure peace. 1t
seems that instead we are simply
opening a way for the use of i'm
plements of war.-Mary E. Woolley.
president Of Mt. Holyoke COLLEGE.
Out Of the present social crisis a
larger measure of economic equality
will come to the children of man
Rabbi A. H. Silver of Cleveland, o.
have tried hard TO laugh at some
Of these jokes about New York re-.
lief work, but I just can not laugh
at human misery.-Mayor La
Guardia Of New York.
I want three fights this year, and
I am willing to fight any one if 1
can be shown there will be money
in it.-Max Baer.
Only through the complete renun-
citation of Christianity will the Ger
man people achieve the unity it
needs and which would have saved
it from the trying days Of 1915
Gen. Erich Ludendorf.
The law Of continuity and the
general scientific view of the un.-
verse tends 10 strengthen our belief
that the soul goes on existing ana
developing after death.-The late
Prof. Michael Ivorsky Pupin, in
ventor.
In is a commonplace fact that
physical ability, mental alertness,
and co-operativeness tend to fail a
man after 65-Attorney H. ".
Stephens, addressing U. S. Supreme
Court justices, who average SO years
Of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

We never object to relatives dropping in
for an overnight visit provided they haven't in
mind an Arctic night!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Wiley Posts motto seems to be, If you
don't succeed at first, fly, fly again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Public enemy. facing chair, threatens to
haunt his foes. There's no need for worry,
however; on our side we have the spirit of the
law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

Member Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau of Calculations.
owned and published daily
Except sunday By The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Co. 2if 90 ". Maryland-st.
indianapolis. Ind. Price in
Marion County. 3 cents a
copy; delivered by carrier. L
cents a week Mail subscrip-
tion rates IN Indiana. 8 a
year. outside Of Indiana. g.
cents a month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

/ aOhoLy disapprove of Vhat you sag and will
defend to the death your right to sag it.-VoItaire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-15

I want three fights this year, and
I am willing to fight any one if 1
can be shown there will be money
in it.-Max Baer.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Rev. SadtIer to Officiate

The little church will be effectively
decorated with white roses, hydrangeas
and baby's breath, intermingled with
palms and ferns. On the flower banked
altar there will be tall, white, gleam-
ing tapers. The Rev. John G. Sadtler
will perform the ceremony
Mr.. Busick will escort his daughter
and give her in marriage. The bride,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
10ao,n TOPICS
Envoy
Returning

Mrs. Roosevelt is in Chi
cago today to attend the
funeral services for one of
her very close friends, Mrs.
Harold L. Ickes, wife of the
Secretary of the Interior,
whose tragic passing has
cast deep sorrow among
the large circle of her
friends in the Capital.
Helen Tewksbury and Mar
jorie Garland, with two very
attentive escorts, were tea
dancing the other afternoon.
Helen was becomingly cos
tuned in beige and brown.
Her frock was made on
smartly simple lines. Mar
jorie was wearing a luscious
shade Of pink.
AS they danced, an occa-
sional stray beam of light
would skip across Helen's
hand and catch for a moment
on a ring. So fleeting were
these bits of light, that the
exact nature of the ring was
not discovered other than
that it occupied THE finger
of the left hand. Who knows,
perhaps there will be another
wedding in the Tewksbury
family before many weeks
pass.
Tall Charlie Koester, who
has been somewhere getting
a nice sun tan, is back in
town again, all ready for
work, to say nothing of the
busy season just around a
couple of corners.
x X
A recent visitor in the
Capital, good looking John
L. Smith, jr., after acquiring
a most becoming sun tan at
Ocean City, Md, was the
guest here of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Berezoski-she was
the former Lillian Kendall.
Before his departure he en-
tertained at a supper dance
at one of the nearby country
clubs and his guests, in
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Is
WeddinqScene

Avondale, the country resi-
dence of Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
James Bruce Bentley. near Lau-
rel, Md, was the scene of the
marriage Saturday of Mrs.
Helen McWhorter and Mr..
George Sullivan, of Richmond,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Sui.
livan, of Westminster, Va.
Miss Melissa Boyd acted as
maid of honor and Mr.. James
O'Kane was the best man.
During the ceremony Mr.. Earl
Lippy sang several nuptial Sc
lections.
After a honeymoon trip Mr..
Sullivan and his bride will be at
home at 412 Montgomery Ave
nue., Laurel, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Kibbey
are at the Chalfonte Haddson
Hall in Atlantic City for stay
of several days.
Mrs. Clarence r. Wilson. of
this city, is at the Westbury in
New York.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
S'4A Y c@~''> >
AtWhite SuIphur

The Second Secretary OF the
Brazilian Embassy, Mr.. j. E. de
Sousa Freitas, and Nine. de
Sousa FreitaS, are spending a
few days at the Greenbrier in
White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivar AkselSen,
of San Francisco, who have
been at the Shoreham several
days, expect to depart today for
their home, going first to
Hagerstown, whence they will
fly in their new airplane to the
West Coast. They came East
through the Panama Canal.
x
Col. and Mrs. Rowan P. Lemly
are established at the Shoreham
for the year, having arrived
from Fort Benning. Ga. Colonel
Lemly has a four-year detail in
Washington, with assignment to
the National Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Cleveland
are visiting in Atlantic City and
while there are stopping at the
Hotel Traymore.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Messall
are at the Chalfonte- Haddon
Hall while visiting in Atlantic
City.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Roof
Hostess

1Uhich is 1Ohere she is maxi
ing her headquarters for
the present. 1t Wds great
finn chatting 1cith ones
friends far dbore the noise
of the midday traffic and
the streams of 1cOrkers
hustling By. Up ON the
roof at night, with the
imky sky and taoinkllng
stars and beaming moon
ADORE, is one thing, but
IN the working hours of
the day there is a decided
coziness as the sun play
fully peeks in, IN spite of
M a nm made preventions
such as parusols and cam
opies. Perhaps a nice be-
coming coat of sun tan is
serred along with the
luncheon, 1chO knOrS?
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Wed Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. Arrigo Righi,
of New York and Shadowlawn,
SmithtoWn, L. l., have an
nounced the marriage of Mrs.
Rights daughter, Miss Louise
Dickson, to Mr.. John Barnett
Smith, of Bridgeport, Conn,
son of Mrs. Oscar Kay Smith,
of Georgetown, S. c., and the
late Mr.. Smith. The couple
were married on Saturday at
Elkton, Md.
Mr.. Smith and his bride are
now on a motor trip in the
South, and will visit Mr..
Smiths mother at Georgetown.
After their return. they will
reside in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Righi announced the
engagement of her daughter to
Mr.. Smith IL days ago. It
was stated then that the mar
riage would take place in
November.
The bride, formerly of
Houston, Texas. is a daughter
of the late Henry Havelock
Dickson and a granddaughter
of Major John F.. Dickson and
Judge A. S. Fisher, of Texas.
She attended the Spence School
and the Mount Vernon Sem
mary in this city. She is a
member of the Junior League.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Play
To Be Given

Washingtonians returning
from their summertime travels
this week will be guests of the
Summer Festival Committee at
the performance tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock in the National Syl-
van Theater of Shakespeare's
Romeo and Juliet" by the Bart
field Players of washington, d.
rected by Miss Esther Gal
braith.
Keen interest is being shown
in this festival drama, which
has been twice postponed in the
past three weeks due to the
storms and showers of August,
but the group of players have
kept together, to be ready for
the forthcoming presentation
this week. Many requests for the
play have continued to pour
into the Community Center OF.
flee.
The guests will be received to-
morrow evening by Mrs. Eliza
beth K. Peoples and Mr.. C.
Marshall Finnan. chairman and
vice-chalrman, of the Summer
Festival Committee, assisted by
a group of the Washington
Community Players-the latter
in compliment to members of
their own group who are ap-
pearing prominently in the Bart
field Players cast for this play.
Among those invited to be
present are Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
eric A. Delano, DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Grattan Doyle, Col. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Halsey, DR.. and
Mrs. Stephen E. Kramer, Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Yaden, Mr..
and Mrs. C. Melvin Sharpe, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Cans, Miss
Sibyl Baker. Miss Edith Gros-
venor, Judge Fay L. Bentley.
Col. E. L. Mattice. Mr.. Thomas
S. Settle, Mr.. John Nolan, Mr..
Lewis R. Barrett, Captain Robb
S. MaCKie, Mr.. Robert j. Cot
trell, Mr.. Curtis Hodges, Mr..
Robert A. Maurer. Captain P. J.
Carroll, Mr.. Frank T. Gartside
and Mr.. Edward j. Kelly.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adrien F.
Busick, of Mclean and this city. will
become the bride of Mr.. Gilman Baker
Allen, of Cleveland, Ohio, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy R. Allen, of Marion,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
ToMake Home
In Baltimore

The wedding of Miss Essie
Nachman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Nachman, of this
city, to Mr.. John B. Gordon, Of
Baltimore, took place Sunday
afternoon in the home of the
brides parents. The ceremony
was performed by Rabbi Zemach
Green at 4::30 o'clock.
The bride wore a gown Of
white satin. with a Redingote
effect of duchess lace. which
formed long, graceful fan
over the train of satin. The
neck was high and finished
with a tailored turnover collar.
Her voluminous veil of tulle
was caught into an off-the-face
bonnet-cap. from which fell a
double face veil. She carried a
white prayer book with a shower
of lilies of the valley.
Sister is Attendant
Miss Helen Nachman was her
sisters maid of honor. She
was wearing gown of dark
green crepe trimmed with
touches of gold. Her flaring
skirt ended in a brief train. She
wore a wreath of gold leaves
and a shoulder corsage of tea
roses. Mrs. Edward A. Heistein,
of New York, aunt of the bride,
was the other attendant. She
was costumed in white satin,
and also wore a corsage of tea
roses.
Mr.. Julius Nachman, brother
of the bride, served as best man.
The usherS were Mr.. Bernard
Nachman, another brother of
the bride; Mr.. Jerome Theodore,
Mr.. Melvyn Kraft, Mr.. Herbert
Lutzky. of Philadelphia, and
Mr.. Leonard Berman.
Leaving on Cruise
Following the ceremony there
was a reception. Mrs. Nacn-
man, mother of the bride was
costumed in plum colored vel
vet. Later in the evening Mr..
Gordon and his bride left by
motor for Atlantic City. Mrs.
Gordon was wearing a suit of
brown wool trimmed with
nutria, a small off-the-face hat
of brown felt, brown accessories
and a corsage of orchids. Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon will sail on
Saturday from New York on the
Pennsylvania for Nassau. Upon
their return they will make
their home in Baltimore.
Mr.. Gordon attended Johns
Hopkins University and was
graduated from the University
of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Copyright, 1850

addition to the Berezoskis,
were Helen Berezoski, Helen
McDermott and David
Aitcheson.
Jack is a graduate of Pitt
University and makes his
home with his parents IN
Pittsburgh, Pa.
After many postpone
ments, Ruth Bryan Owen,
our Minister to Denmark,
is now scheduled to sail
September IS for a visit in
this country.
Mrs. Julius G. Lag 1cife
of our Minister to Uru-
guay, mho is famous for
her charming hospitality
entertained at q delightful
luncheon atop the toverlng
St. Regis Hotel, NeW York,
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
In Massachusetts,

Brig. Gen. William E. Horton,
U. S. A., retired, who is spend
ing a few days as the guest of
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose at
Sea Rocks, her summer home
at Gloucester. Mass, will start
homeward this week, but will
stop in Woonsocket, Providence
and East Greenwich, r. l., to
visit relatives on his way back
to Washington.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Matthew
A. Delaney are also members
OF Mrs. Loose'S house party.
The Washington times., 1935-09-03
Returns From Cruise

The Comptroller Of the Cur
rency, Mr.. j. F. T. O'Connor.
will return to this city today
from a cruise to Nassau. He
was accompanied by Judge L.
E. Birdzell.
Major and Mrs. William L.
Browning are Sojourning at the
Hotel Traymore in Atlantic City,
N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney entertained at a buffet
supper at the Bar Harbor Club
Sunday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Barret, who
have been summering at Watch
Hill, R. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone Wheless
have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Eliza
beth Phillips, to Mr.. James
Henry Dodge of Washington.
The wedding will take place
on October 19 in st. Johns
Church, Georgetown.
X \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. william I. Ogus
are at the Greenbrier, in White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, for a
stay Of several days.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Erwin, Of
Richmond. Va, are spending a
few days in Washington at the
Shoreham,