davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-23
CULPEPER LOSES LEAD

FRONT ROYAL, Va. June a.
Front Royal All-Stars knocked Cul-
peper of the top Of the Valley League
by winning this afternoon, to 8.
The Stars pounded Walter Beall for
13 hits, punching them in the third
and seventh innings to tally all their
Evening star., 1935-06-23
DODGERS COME TO LIFE

BROOKLYN. June ~ P.-The
dovutrodden Dodgers came to the end
of their batting slump today when
they staged their largest scoring spree
of the season to defeat the Reds. IT
to 4, and gain an even break in their
four game series.
Earnshaw was credited with mis- first
victory in five Brooklyn starts, al
though he walked OF the hill after
issuing two passes to load the sacks
in the seventh, and Emil Leonard fn-
iShed,
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Score by innings:

bCOIt Dy INUIUEbs =
Boston ............,.. 100 OlO 3O2-T
Chicago .......... lO3 900 1905
Runs-Melillo. Almada f2). r. johnson
(3l. r. Ferrell. Dahlgren. H. johnson, Rad
cliff, Hayes Haas Bonura Simmons. En-
ror-Dykes. Runs batted in-Melillo. Al
mada. r. johnson "a. Werber. Haas
hitsUR. johnson. Werber. Radclii. Bo-
nura 20. Home runs-Mslillo; r. John
Son. Sscrifice-Hsyes. Double plays
to Meiillo; Dahlgren to Cronin to VIII
liams Left on bases-Boston. 8; CHICAGO.
g. Bases on balIs--Of Rhodes. 4; on H.
johnson. !; of Tietje. 2. Struck out-By
Rhodes. 3; by J. Johnson. l; by Tietje. 3:
by Wyatt. l.. Hits-or Rhodes. 8 in I
Tietje. in 6ss innings; of Wyatt. . in
2h innings. Wild pitch-Tietie. Win
ming pitcher-H. johnson Losing pitcher
Wyatt Umpires-MeSsrS Rolls, Dom
nelly and Dinneen. Time-2:23.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Second Game.
Totals ~ Is % IL Totals 80 IA 81 12
sBatted for Chiozza in ninth
fBstted for c. Davis in ninth.

St Louis ...... OnI 3O1 n33-10
Philadelphia ......... 100 020 004- 2
cey d99 +. Moore (Si 1iIr5 GeIbest Goi gsila-
han. Allen. Walters (3l j. Moore C2) Chi
ozza. Vereez. Ryan Errors-Durocher. J.
Moore ChioZZa JorgenS. Runs batted in
Camilli t2). Jorgens, Allen J. Moore t2l
Walters, Haslin. wilson. Whitehead
~ co,Itn, Il MeoTs esrs.r HailshaP DpTocheT q
Inns. Durocher C2l. Delaney. Three-base
HIT Moore Home runs Moore. J.
Collins Sacrihce-Todd Double play
Halahan TO Whitehead to j. Collins. Left
on bases--Phila delphis. Z; St Louis 8.
Bases on balls-!Of Jorgens. l.. OF 6 Da-
Wis. l: of Hallahan. 2. Strikeouts-By
Jorgens. l :: by C. Davis. .; by -Hallahan.
]. Hits-Of Jorgens II in z innings
tnone out in eiEhth): of c. Davis. 4
in innings; of Hallahan. n In S33 in
nings: OF P. Dean. in u inning Hit by
pitcher-By Jorgens Delaney Winning
pitcher-Hallahan Losing pitchsr-Jor-
gems. Umpires-Messrs Magerkurth Barr
and Klein. Time-2:I0.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Runs-Hartnett (2), Klein. Jurges (2l,
Moriarty. Lee, Coscarart. Error-Root.
Runs batted in-Galan, Klein. CAVIAR
retta, Root. Moriarty, Berger, Coscarart.
Two-base hits-Herman. Mallon. Three
base hit-Berger. Home runs-Jurges,
strom, Root. Double plays-Jurges to
Cavarretta; Herman to Jurges to CAVIAR
retta; Jurges to Herman to Cavarretta;
Hack to Herman to Cavarretta. Left on
bases-Chicago, z; Boston, s.. Bases on
balls-Of Root, 2; OF Cantwell, 4. Strike
outs-By Root, 4; by Cantwell. l. Um-
Pinelli. Stark and Rigler.
Time 81.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Totals f43 10 AZ Totals. 43 10 33 13
'Batted for Birkofer in tenth.
tPadden awarded base on interference
hv
tBatted for Hubbell in seventh.
sBatted for Smith in eleventh.

tBatted for Hubbell in seventh.
Slated for Smith in eleventh.
Pittsburgh ........ 900 1O2 O1O O1-5
New York. ...... 900 010 030 O0-4
Runs-L. Waner. Jensen, p Wsner.
Suhr (2), Moore. Bartell OFT. Leiber Err
rors-Leiber. Young. Runs batted in-P.
Waner, Terry. Traynor Jensen. Leiber (3)
Suhr. Two-base hit-Moore Home runs
Jensen. Leiber. Suhr. Stolen base
Moore. Double play-Theyenow. Young
and Suhr. Left on bases-New York. 10;
kofer' 4; on Smith. ]. strikeoutseBy
Birkofer. @: by Hubbell 4; BY Hoyt, l.
Smith. 8 in Innings: of Birkofer. 10 in
nine innings; Of Hoyt. none in innings
Winning pitcher-Hoyt. Losing pitcher
and Stewart Time-0.4O
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Runs-DouElas Lewis, Brown, Nesbitt,
Errors-LoWery, Humphrey. TWo-base
hits-Douglss. Lacy McFall, Goodwin.
Sacrifice hits-Lowry. Lacy. Downing.
Baker. Double play-Lacy McFall to Lyle
McFan to Baker. Base on balls-On
Beall. 1; on Cassell. /. Struck out--By
cassell, /; by Stankus, 2; by Bean. 3.
Messrs. Raley, Foster and Settle.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Totals. 50 8 S2411 Totals. 35 IA 81 I3
sRatted for TraYnor In ninth

Pittsburgh ........... 900 lO2 OOO-3
NEW 1OEk UoO o1S UlA-G
Runs-P. Waner (2l. Young. Bartell.
Terry. OFT. Leiber. Koenig. Mancuso ~.
Errors-Thevenow. Jackson, Traynor. Runs
batted in-Traynor. OFT t2l. Leiber. Jack
son, Suhr t2). Davis Bartell. Two-base
hits-YounE i2). Bartell. Three-base hits
Terry, Leiber. acriflces---Schumache
Thevenow and Suhr; Bartel and Terry:
Thevenow and Young; Koenie. Bartell and
Terry. Left on bases-New York, 9; Pitts
2; on Hoyt, 2. strikeouts-By Weaver,
I; by Hoyt. 9. Hits-Of Weaver. q In B
INNINGS; OF Hoyt. in ? innings: Losins
ran, stewart and 0uigley. T1me--l:44.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
ANGLER HAS GOOD DAY.

VANCOUVER, Wash. CP).-Fffteen
trout ranging up to II inches in
length and beaver Is inches long
were the days take for Charles Day
Of La Center.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Totals 43 189712 Totals. 81 727
'Batted for BiVin in eighth.
fBatted for Pezzullo in ninth.

tBatted for Pezzullo in ninth.
81. Louis s........... 100 14n 120-a
Philadelphia ......... O02 900 O10-3
Runs-Martin. Whitehead (2). Medwick.
j. Collins (2l. v. Davis (2). Colbert, Will
son VergeZ Todd. ErrorS-Durocher. Has
lin; Chiozza. Runs bstted in-Whitehead.
Gelbtr t2l. J, Collins "a, purocher
hits-T. Moore. Whitehead 62), J. Coins
Gelbert Durocher Home rum Collins
stolen bases-T Moore, Durocher. Sacri-
nceS-Watkins. Orsatti. Double play
Colbert to Whitehead to j. Collins. Left
on bases-Philadelphia e; st. Louis, 10.
Base on balls-On walters. 3; on Walker.
4. StrikeoutS-By Walker, g: bv Walters
2: BY Bivin 2 Hits-Oh Walters. Q in
415 innings: of Bivin.. & in 3l5 innings:
BY walters Martini Losing pitcher
walters. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN Mayer
kurth and Barr. Ttme-2:11.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Totals. "a s24 Totals. 80 10 27 1a

TOtaIS, of 0 n !" IUIHIS ID IU 2 10
.Batted for Caster in ninth.
philadelphia IIO 100 OOO- 3
kt- Louis is....... 005 004 02x-1l
Burns (3), Solters (2) Coleman. Hemsley.
Sejma. Errors-McNair, Newsome. warst-
Ter. Runs batted in-Higgins. Moses. Ber-
lev. Bejma Strange Two-base hits
Moses, Cliff. Three-bsse hit-Hemsley.
Home runs-Berry, Solters. Stolen base-
Bile plays-Higgins and Foxx,. r. johnson
and Foxx. Left on basesnPhiladeIp Q:
4: Of Caster. 8; of Knott, !. Strikeouts
BY wilshere, .: by Knott. Hits-on
wilshere, 4 in 2b innings; of Caster, 9
ballgBerry Lsosing pitcher-Wilshere.
pmpires--Messrs. Moriarty and owens.
Time-1:45,
Evening star., 1935-06-23
TRAILS RIVAL MANAGER.

The pilot of the Monroe A. c..
North 6lO4. would like to get in
touch with the manager of the Mount
Rainier Grays.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
GRANGE SHOOTS A n.

A man named Grange scored II to
win the medal in an Eastern Penn
sylvania district golf tourney at Phil
adelphia
Evening star., 1935-06-23


tran for Hogan in sixth.
tBatted for Belts in eighth.
Boston .......... 001 0O1 1lO-4
Runs-Gslan, Herman, Hack, Steinback.
Cavaretta, Jurges 20, Jordan (2). Moore
Mueller Errors-Mallon 90. Runs
batted in-Hack (2l, Lndstrom go,
GaIan, O'Dea, Cavaretta, Jordan. H. Lee,
Moore, Coscarart. Two-base hits-Galan
O'Dea. Coscarart. Jurees, Moriarty. Jor-
dan Mueller. Three-base hits-O'Dea,
Jordan. Home run--cavaretta. Stolen
base-Galan. Eacriflces-O'Dea, Lind
strom French. Double plays-Galan to
Herman to Cavaretta; Benton to Mueller
to Jordan Left on bases-Chieago, Ii;
Boston, II. Bases on balls-On French.
l; Oh MacFayden, 3: OF Bets: 2; on
by w. Lee, /; by MacFayden, 1. Hits
on French. 13 in 8 INNINGS (none out in
seventh, of Lee. 3 in innings; Of Mac
Fayden. 8 in IA innings; of Belts, 4 In
ga innings; off Benton. 2 in L inning.
Winning pitcher-French. Losing pitcher
-MacFayden. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler,
Pinelli Stark Time-l:66.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
BROWNS CRUSH AS

&out Wilshere, Aided by Errors,
in 11-to-3 Victory.
ST. LOUIS. June % (P.-The
Browns capitalized on 10 hits and
Philadelphia errors to take the first
Of a four-game series from the Ath.
letics today, IL to 3.
Vernon Wilshere was driven from
the mound during the Browns five.
run barrage in the third inning.
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Tough Fight for Furr.

TOR the premier set-to of the night,
Furr will tackle Tony Rock OF
Scranton, Pa, and might find the
task something to handle. They raise
'em tough in Scranton and the boy
from the Island probably will realize
that before the battle is over.
Furr came back to the battling In
fine style as he pummeled Frankie
Brun not so long ago, but the Dis
tricts welterweight champion tomor-
row will encounter boy who has
built up quite a reputation in scraps
with high-grade fighters.
Rock recently handed fine whip
ping to Jay MeCadon, a boxer who
gave Furr a great lac:ng last Winter
The Scranton boy knocked out Pete
Gullota, who not long ago gave
Frankie Klick n good lesson IN the
ring. Other victims OF his are Ray
Napolitano, Pete Suski and Frankie
Petrolle. And Rock fought draw with
Joe RosSi. He sounds good.
If he manages to crack this tough
Rock, Furr will pe i'll line for a tilt
with Harry Dublinsky, says Ahearn
So Philbert has much to fight for
and perhaps against
Evening star., 1935-06-23
Home Run Decides.

roth Birkofer and Carl Hubbell
were yanked for pinch hitters in
the late inning and Waite Hoyt got
the decision over Al Smith at the
finish when Gus Suhr broke up the
battle in the eleventh by smacking
a homer into the upper right field
stands.
Joe Moore got into an argument
with Umpire Quigley over a called
third strike in the last half of this
inning and gained the doubtful dis
tinction Of being the first Giant this
season to be chased from a game by
an arbiter.
In the second clash Hal Schumacher
pitched steady shit ball to get
his seventh straight victory and his
ninth Of the year, while big Jim
Weaver and Hoyt were the victims of
the Giants l4-hit assault,
Evening star., 1935-06-23
STREAK IS BROKEN
AS GIANTS DIVIDE
EIeventh-Innin Home Run
Wins for Pirates, 5-4.
Drop Second, 81.
BY the Associated Press.


"A YEW YORK. June 22.-Pitts-
N burgh's challenging Pirates
" shattered the Giants Ave
4 game winning streak today
but after taking a 5-to-4 defeat in
the thinning opening battle, the
league leaders came back to win the
second game Of a double-header, Z
to 3.
The even break cost the Pirates
second place in the standing as the
st. Louis Cardinals defeated the
Phillies twice and moved up o notch.
A crowd of 23,476 saw the bargain
bill
Most of the excitement was con-
centrated in the first game. After
bowing to Ralph Birkofer's southpaw
slants for seven innings and having
nine men retired on strikes, the Giants
suddenly leaped into the fray in the
eighth when Hank Leiber clouted his
eighth homer of the season behind
singles by Dick Bartell and Mel OFT.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Totals SO S24 Totals "A ~
'Batted for Broaca in second.
tBatted for W. Brown In eighth.
Evening star., 1935-06-23

Totals 35 10 22716 Totals Al 16 % 15
Ran for O'Dea in ninth.
tran for Hogan in sixth.
tBatted for Belts in eighth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14

about the same, but French dairies do not guarantee pasteurized milk. French cheese is 200 to 800 per cent higher than American.
 Coffee, tea and cocoa, commodi- ties imported in both France and America, are usually twice as high in France because of high tariffs.
 One factor responsible for high price of fresh meat in France is the culinary difference between French and American housewives. French women buy only what they consider the best" cuts and make little use of inferior cuts for stews and pies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
PAA PLANE OFF
 FOR FAIRBANKS
 AT BPM. TODAY
Five Leave on PAA Plane Bound for Interior on
 Weekly Schedule

at
 This afternoon at 3 o'clock the Pacific Alaska Airways Loekheed Electra, piloted by Joseph Bar rows, Harry Blunt, co-pilot, left the Juneau PAA airport for Fairbanks on its weekly trip to the Interior.
 Passengers making the trip to Fairbanks from Juneau were J. B. Warrack, of the Warrack Construc- ion Company; pr. Harry Hall, Ret chikan dentist; w. w. Law, who is booked through to Nome; Art Chamberlain, booked for Deering, and w. Gordon Wood, who is on his way to Bethel.
 The plane is due here on it's next southbound trip next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
ATTENTION TENNIS CLUB MEMBERS

Current seasons dues of $500 are now payable and in order to take care of repair and equipment bills it will be appreciated if members will remit dues during the present month if possible. Please mail checks to Chas. E. Harland. P. O. Box 1193, making the check pay able to the Juneau Tennis Club. Entrance fee of $500 is payable by new members in addition to the annual dues of $500.
 By EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, adv. JUNEAU TENNIS CLUB.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
PWA ENGINEER STOPS ] HIRE ON WAY NORTH
 FOR CITY HALL JOB

tf3 S3F r7 & x4 [
 Ecnfy E. Wolff, of Seattle, resi- dent engineer inspector for the PWA, stopped in Juneau today en route to Fairbanks via the Alaska. He is going to Fairbanks to have charge of the new PWA city hall jeb in the interior city. bids for which are to be opened May 23. He will remain there most of the summer as there are several other IVA projects to be carried on there this summer
 Conditions in the states are inn proving MT. Wolff reports, and he Is optimistic over the results of public works projects both here and in the states.
 While here he was shown about thc Territorial and Federal build ing by Ross A. Gridley, PWA engi- ncer, and met the various officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
COST OF LIVING 6 SEEN AS THREAT
 TO GOLD FRANC
Continued rom Page oneo
ACROSS

ciable dent in prices resulted.
 Premier Flandin within month after he assumed office, reduced bread prices by Is per cent, bring ing bread down from one franc to 85 centimes a pound.
 But Flandin's opponents claim that this was only a dry bone thrown to the dog. They say com parisons of French and American retail prices reveal the advantages of devalued currency and man. aged internal economy.
 A pound of butter can be bought in Chicago for the same money it takes to buy a half-pound in Paris. Milk prices in both countries are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
FISHING PARTY MAKES
 GOOD CATCH OF TROUT
 AT WINDFALL LAKE SUN

With one of the first good trout catches reported this season, Gene Routsala, Roald Capstead, John Long and Herb Kilburn, of the Piggly Wiggly sales force, returned from Windfall Lake Sunday with 43 of the finny prizes. They left Juneau Saturday night in order to have a full days fishing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
BARTLETTS ARRIVE
 IN JUNEAU TODAY

MT. and Mrs. E. L. Bartlett ar rived in Juneau this morning as passengers from a Southeast Alaska port on the Alaska.
 Mrs. Bartlett has been visiting in California. She joined her hus- band, Executive Officer in the Fe deral Housing Administration here, at a Southeast Alaska port and the couple made the re- mainder of the journey together on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
. . . . . . . . AT THF HOTELS . - 2
Gasiineau


 D. A. Monroe, Seattle; J. W. Rus sell, Seattle; H. A, Gerstman. Ju- neau; A. T. Koenninger, Seattle; Robert c. Wakelin. Seattle: H, w Terhune, Juneau; w. T. Swanson Seattle; Jessie Morris Mayo, Se- attle; C. P. Harnden, Seattle; Tom Batson. Wayzata, Minn.;; James w Frazier, Seattle; Mrs. A. H. Westall and son, Sordis, B. C.; C. W. Dav- ies, Standard Oil Company; s Lachrnan, Seattle; J. M, Gleason Juneau; Ed Gustafson. Juneau: M F. Burke. San Luis. Cal; pr. Rae L. Carlson, Ketchikari; D. M, Carle Seattle; J. B. Hawkes. and two sons Did Greenwich. Conn; MT. and Mrs Robert B. Maginilis and Jose. phine and Robert B., sJr, Olc Greenwich, Conn. <
 n Alaskan
 D. Maniotes,, Juneau; Chris Birk- land, Juneau; J. H. Peterson, Ju- neau; T, Redman, Seattle; E. Black we'll Seattle; M. W. Bristol, Se- attle. = .' Zynda
 Gus Burgy, Chamberlin; Gretch- en DeLeo, Cordova; Aired Howe Xetchikan; c. L. Canaday, Ketcli- kan; Mrs. Howard Mflls, Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
stlsrENsioNl REyoKEn

Harry Sumdum, Indian, at lib- erty under a one-year suspended sentence for larceny due to illness, twas arraigned in Commissioner court today and his suspension re- vuked on grounds of drunkenness
 Sumdum was granted his liberty to sgo to the Government hospital and authorities said they found him
 drunk on a downtown street. He
 pleaded not guilty but he must now serve his previous sentence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, May 14.-Closine quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today Is IFS, American Car 124, American Power and Light 3% Anacond 15as, Armour N 3A Bethlehem Steel 26A, Calumet ano Hecla 3ls, General Motors 32A, In ternational Harvester 425s, Kenne- colt 19l@. United States Steel 33 Pound $4.s7A, Nabesna bid 58 ask ed 68, Bremner bid GA asked 66 Black Pine bid g, asked 32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS AT 8 A. M

Ketchkan raining, A. Craig raining 48; Wrang cloudy raining raining Al; White Pass cloudy Anchorage, Nenana, partly Fairbanks cloudy 8 Tanana partly missing Nulato clear clear, 30; Unalakleet, cloudy Flat, cloudy, 20.
 WEATHER SYNOPSIS
 throughout aska northwestern Canada 294o inches about 300 miles Ketchkan. Pacific the vicinity of the Hawaiian dribu tion has heen attended the coastal from diak Dawson of observation fair weather prevailed
 weather prevailed yesterday night Valley, degrees mt orning
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
DAHLs TO SEATTLE

Mrs. P. J. Dahl of Skagway and her son, Roger, left for Seattle from here on the Yukon. They will attend family reunion in the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
FISKE ARRIyES

F. L. Fiske,. representative Of the American Radiator Company of se- attle, arrived on the Yukon after trip to the interior.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
DO YOU WANT

to see Norwegian costume? If you do, come to the Sons of Norway
 Dance at Elks' Hall, May l8. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
HAVE YOU EVER ,

seen Norwegian costume? If not, then come to the Sons of Norway Dance and see one. At Elks' Hall, May 18. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
ATTENTION O. E. s.

Important business meeting and election of officers, Tuesday even- ing, May IA, o'clock. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
HEBERT ENRoUTE

L. F. Hebert. Schwabacher Hard ware Company representative, is travelling to Ketchikan on the Yukon from Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
ZuERN TRAVELS

s. T. zuern, merchandise broker, took passage on the Yukon from here to Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-05-14
U. s. DEPARTMENT OF AaRIcuLruRE. WEATHER BUREAU
The Weather
LOCAL DATA
tBy the U. s. Weather Bureau)

Forecast Tor Juneau and vicinity beginning May IA Rain tonight and Wednesday moderate southeast winds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
LINCOLN AND ROOSEVELT

THE problems Of the depression are fire.
quentIy lkened to those of war Now Dom
aid Richberg, executive emergency director,
quotes James Russell Lowell in hkening the
leader in this depression to the leader in the
Civil War.
His tribute to Fra Kiln Roosevelt is the
more striking because it is not merely the opin-
ion Of a subordinate about his superior, but be-
cause it finds in the language of another the
words which, Richberg believes. draw the par
allel.
Speaking in Washington, Richberg points
out that 70 years ago. as now, many voices
clamored for fixed policy and rigid pro-
gram. Then, quoting Lowell:
'Mr. Lincoln's policy was a tentative one
and rightly So He laid down no program which
must compel him to be inconsistent or unwise
no cast-iron theorem to which circumstances
must be fitted as they rose, or else be use
less to his ends. Mr.. Lincoln, as it seems to us
in reviewing his career though we have some
times in our Impotence thought otherwise, has
always waited, as wise man should, till the
right moment brought up all his reserves.
"One would be apt to think, from some of
the criticisms made on Mr. Lincoln's course
that the chief object of statesman should
be rather to proclaim his adhesion to certain
doctrines, than to achieve their triumph by
quietly accomplishing his ends. In our opinion,
there is no more unsafe politician than con-
scientiously rigid doctrinaire, nothing more
sure to end in disaster than a theoretic scheme
of policy that admits Of no pliability for con-
tngencies.
Mr. Lincoln's perilous task has been to
carry a rather shaky raft through the rapids,
making fast the unrulier logs as he could
snatch opportunity, and the country is to be
congratulated that he did not think it his duty
to run straight at all hazards, but cautiously
to assure himself with his setting pole where
the main current was and keep steadily to
that.
whatever we're his wishes, it was no less
duty than policy to mark out for himself
line of action that would not further distract
the country. by raising before their time ques-
tions which plainly would soon enough compel
attention, and for which every day was making
the answer more easy. While every day was
bringing the people nearer to the conclusion
which all thinking men saw to be inevitable,
it was wise in Mr. Lincoln to leave the shap-
ing of his policy to events.
In this country, where the rough and ready
understanding of the people is sure at last to
be the controlling power, profound common
sense is the best genius for craftsmanship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
EARLY DECISION ON NRA

IT is possible that the Administration will
Il get some final word from the Supreme
Court as to the constitutionality Of the whole
NRA setup before Congress completes the task
Of revising that legislation.
Federal Judge Grub decided-at Biz
mingham. Ala some time ago-that the Re-
coyery Act exceeded Congress constitutional
powers, and that it unconstitutionally delegat-
ed powers to the President.
The Government has appealed from this
decision to the Supreme Court, and it is re-
ported in Washington that the decision may
be handed down before Congress takes final
action.
It is to be hoped that this is the case
There has been a great deal of argument
about constitutionality of the MIRA in the
last year and a half. Congress could under
take revision of the act much more intelli-
gently if the final ruling on that moot point
could be put in its hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-10
THE WORLD COURT VOTE

OPPONENTS of the World Court are ready
~ to do their stuff again in the Senate.
That is all right. They deserve respectful
attention. Such progressive public servants
as Borah. johnson and La Toilette have the
great force of sincerity in their opposition.
But it is not their right to prolong debate
needlessly This issue has been considered
from every angle for y years by the Nation
and by the Senate. A brisk statement Of the
arguments and counter-arguments is in order
ANY attempt at flibustering will be out of
order. The Senate is too busy for that-too
busy with urgent recovery measures.
The Foreign Relations Committee yesterday
voted the World Court adherence resolution
2-to-1. The present Root protocol satisfies the
reservations laid down by the Senate itself
In 1926. 1t has the support of the Roosevelt
Administration as it had of the Republican
Administrations. American interests are pro-
tected.
There can be no question of the desire of
the Senate to vote favorably. The only question
is whether the opponents will permit vote.
Fair play calls for a prompt vote.