davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
NECESSITY WILL BRING
NEW ERA, INVENTIONS

BY O. u. A. ID.
Anonymous" in paragraph IL,
wrote, Socialism is beautiful
theory, but the individual with his
initiative and his acquisitiveness are
the spurs to progress" This reads
very pretty, but is it the truth?
Anonymous" overlooks the law of
cause and effect. Necessity is the
spur to progress and initiative is the
effect of necessity, while acquisi-
tiveness has continually been a
drawback to progress. Today Wa
are suffering from an overdevelop-
ment of acquisitiveness which has
resulted in wealth being in the
hands of those which developed that
trait the most.
Are the utilities interested in
easing mans toll or in profiting off
gas, water and electricity? How
many companies have kept better
methods off the market until they
had profited to the limit on their
old methods? Capital entered into
mass production only when mass
production meant larger profits.
Haven't most inventions been made
by poor men spurred on by neces-
sity FOR the love for their work?
Don't all large companies talk CO.
operation instead of initiative and
individualism TO their employees on
the pay roll? Acquisitve greed and
profits come before advancement
under capitalism.
Necessity is the mother Of inven-
tion,' is an old saying. When we
have necessity we will have inven-
ton regardless of whether we have
capitalism or socialistic economies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
DON'T THINK-TELEGRAPH
From the Pittsburgh Press)

From the Pittsburgh Press)
LIVER since the Western Union and Postal
- entered the field of literature and poetry,
the fine art of expressing your sentiments
without taxing your mind has been growing.
When Mothers Day comes around, you can
go to the telegraph office and purchase a
touching message to mother, worded in the
best language of the Western Union and Pos
tai literary staffs; or if you prefer poetry, the
telegraph company poet laureate has provided
convenient forms ready for your signature.
If the occasion is Thanksgiving or Christ
mas you can for small sum take your choice
of a number of appropriate little masterpieces
expressing the greetings of the season in words
that you might not think of yourself.
And so it is on other occasions-wedding
anniversaries, graduations, births deaths and
divorces. Postal and Western Union have
anticipated all your needs, in their bellies
lettres departments.
Now there is a new development in the
telegraph business.
The legislative expert of the good old tele-
graph company is prepared to anticipate your
every need in directing the course of legislation
in the national capital. You don't even have
to know the name of your Senator or Repre-
sentative, or the title of the measure you want
him to approve or disapprove. You need not
even have a clear idea of why you want him
to do what you want him to do.
The obliging telegraph company will look
after all that. Your only obligation is to fur
nish your name and pay the cost-which, let
rid
deed
We note that arrangements have been made
to send messages urging approval of the Pat
man bonus bill in groups of 10. That is you
telephone your name to the telegraph COM
pany and when nine other names have been
secured a message will be sent to the Pres
ident urging his signature of the measure,
and the cost will be billed back on the tele-
phone bills of the signers at the rate of only
a nickel each.
You need not dictate the message. A
standard approved form prepared by the legis-
lative authority of the telegraph company will
be used.
If you want to wire your Senator, pre-
pared reason is ready, explaining your purpose
in exercising the right of petition.
Within few months it is anticipated that
the tiresome procedure of taking votes in the
halls of Congress can be dispensed with.
The Western Union and Postal will put
counters on their receiving machines, to tabu-
late the volume of form messages for and
against the World Court, the bonus, the utility
holding company bill and the other weighty
issues which-under the new denocracy-are
determined by Geographic count.
Thus will that newly devised instrument
called The Peoples Lobby" be perfected.
Don't think-telegraph.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
FARLEY IS PRODUCT
OF A GREAT ERA

BY Ec!pticus.
NOW comes one James A. FARLEY
complaining on high moral and legal
grounds against the present plague
OF chain letters. The proper word,
spoken at the proper time by the
proper person.
When I was a young man I re-
member the old open saloon and the
proud boast of every good saloon
keeper that he and his boys never
touched a drop Of the stuff they
sold to others.
Brother Farley follows the best
traditions: so we are informed. He
will go down in history as the gen.
tleman who put an accordion pleat
in the Constitution in record time.
and stretched mahogany bar from
coast TO coast.
While he asked America, "WhatTl
you have, gents?" his own lips are
soiled by nothing stronger than an
occasional stick OF peppermint gum.
Few men Rave such record-pcr-
sonaIly selecting 1.-THE last or greatest
President: shepherd Of new era
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
SUGGESTS EMERGENCY MOVES
RE SUBMITTED TO PEOPLE

BY George W. Curtis.
Certainly if our forefathers coulo
declare independence in order to Sc
cure. life. liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness. we should not look with
disdain to an amendment which
would give Congress power to make
laws respecting remedial humane
legislation.
Those who complain Of the die
tatorial power Of President Roose-
Welt for a term OF four years during
this greatest calamity. don't call
your attention to the fact we
have been under the dictatorial
opinions of the Supreme Court for
more than 100 years. The court
neither is elected by the people nor
can be fred by the people. No
mans intelligence or physique Is
capable Of such a task for a life
time.
One amendment should provide
that any question considered an
emergency by the President or the
Congress Of the United States. can
be submitted to vote OF the peo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
NEXCUSABLE CARELESSNEss
NTANTED: Some one. who knows how, to
w help the Administration draft its New

WANTED: Some one, who knows how, to
w help the Administration draft its New
Deal laws.
Controller General McCarl's ruling that
no part of the four billion dollar fund may be
spent for subsistence homestead projects seems
an obviously accurate Interpretation of the
works-relief law. Yet the definite intention
was to encompass these homeSteads in the
new recovery program. and majority of the
members Of Congress thought they were pro-
viding for such worthwhile projects when
they voted the huge appropriation.
This blunder can and probably will be
corrected. If it were an isolated instance of
slipShod legislation little attention would be
given it. But it is symptomatic of bureau
cratic oyer-confidence and Congressional
carelessness- usually the price Of unwieldy
majorites. Tue hot-oil legislation was a case
in point. Legislation drawn with a care that
defes court upSets-such as the truth-in-
securities and stock market control laws-has
been too rare.
BY now the Administration and its Con-
eresSional leaders should know that many
judges are looking with a fshy eye on New
Deal legislation. Beyond the court lies the
battle-ground of the next election. where the
Administration will have to account to the
voters for its methods and its accomplish
ments.
Friends OF the New Deal who want it to
succeed and to be prepared for the day of
reckoning viii hope that these careless legis-
lative habits are shaken off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
WHAT rs THIS
ALL ABOUT?

ALL ABOUT?
BY a Reader.
There have been so many ques-
tons asked regarding the Ameri-
can Mad Dog Protective Associa-
ton and what it stands for, that I
feel it my duty as supreme secre-
tary to record some of the things
it stands for,
First, it stands for our dogs biting
anybody and everybody regardless
Of race, creed or color. Our motto
is Down with everybody; up with
nobody" Our object is to make
better biting conditions for every
dog, purp and puppy. We believe
there is a great work for our dogs
to do, and we believe it must be
done by the ankle-loving dogs and
doggesses of this country
Secondly, we demand more pc
destrians and fewer motor cars. We
demand the open door for all cars
and slower speed so our dogs can
catch up with them. We demand
that the annoying of our dogs be
stopped and especially the annoy
ing of them by the coWardly run
ming and screaming of people who
are entirely unbitten. We point
with scorn at the mad dog complex
of some who hop, skip and jump
when dogs entirely without froth at
the mouth snap at their heels for
no greater distance than one city
block We have nothing but con-
tempt for those who seem incap-
able of realizing that the dog has
merely demonstrated it's loyalty to
its master.
Lastly, we demand that special
tax be levied on all towards who
can show no honorable scars of bat
tie. to the end that the dog popu-
lation Of Indianapolis can be in
creased from so dogs in each city
block to $50 dogs in each city block.
because It is our firm belief that
IN no other way can Indianapolis
become a true dog heaven and the
happy hunting ground as every mad
oog sees 1t in his dreams.
Ihese are the things we stand
Tor What do you stand for, you
towards? You don't stand at all
you run. Your brains are all in
your feet. Stand still and fight as
dempsey said to Tunney. You have
Iee1n: use them-a fair fight and
no 1avors is the slogan of the
american Mad Dog Protective Asso-
citation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

XXTASHINGTON, May Is. - If ever mortal
w man saw death coming, and hand-to-
hand fought it off until he could leave things
as he would have them here below before he
fell, that man was Marshal Joseph PiSudski Of
Poland
Like Edmond r ostands Cyrano back to tree
rapier in hand, he battled to keep soul and body
together until Poland a thoroughly united
nation and was finally free from the spectre of
new, and perhaps final. dismemberment. Yet
death got him before his job was done.
Today. over the bloody river" known as the
Vistula, over Belvedere Palace, Warsaws White
House. where the body of the dictator lies, hangs
the most fateful question mark of Europe For
no man can say with certitude-despite all the
marshal could do-who will step into his boots
or just what direction Polish foreign and do
mestic policy will take.
There is reason to believe that the 68-year-
old warrior, before he died, looked upon Col
Joseph Beck. youthful foreign minister, as the
heir to his throne.
Yet less than three weeks ago. acting on
pressure from the dying Pilsudski, the Polish
parliament signed its own death warrant and
voted new constitution which made the presi-
dent of the newly created "elitarest" state one
OF the most solidly entrenched dictators in Eu-
rope.
A ND the president Of Poland is now Prof
1SldID N1OoClChl, Il man OF uQQlSputed
character and integrity but who is to date an
unknown quantity as ruler, SO far at least as
the rest of Europe is concerned. The marshal
himself has run" Poland. He shaped Polish
policy, domestic and foreign. He was the power
behind the throne.
Nevertheless, it was Col Beck who received
and dckered with French Foreign Minister
Pierre Laval, who arrived in Warsaw Friday and
lett to continue his voyage to Moscow Sunday a
few hours before death struck down the old
marshal
In this strange coincidence, fate may turn out
to have played vital card. When the French
statesman arrived in Warsaw to talk rapproche-
ment between France and Poland, he was met
at the train at suburban station. Only few
officials and newspaper men were on hand to
greet him, while at the principal station, in War
saw, thousands of enthusiastic Poles were wait
ing to give him rousing reception.
This is said to have been done at the behest
of Pilsudski. When, in February, 1884 Pilsudski
came to an understanding with Germany over
the cold shoulder. When Laval arrived last week
and it was announced Pilsudski was i'll and could
not receive him. gossip at once said France had
met with another Polish rebuff.
Death was to prove that tale untrue. Col.
Beck and Foreign Minister Laval are said to
have reached a friendly agreement. The old
Franco-Posh alliance still stands, it is said. and
neither Poland's new friendship with Germany
nor Frances entente with Russia affects it in
the least.
The peace of Europe depends good deal
upon which way Poland now goes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
So They Say

In a closer understanding between
Britain and the United States, we
have a perfect solution for the
problems Of peace and war that be-
set this distracted world today
Viscount Hailsham. British war
minister.
The majority of people are
reached through their emotions
rather than through their thinking,
so the successful politician must
treat their emotions, must think
their thoughts, and voice their de-
sires-Maurice Maschke, prominent
Ohio politician.
There's too much criticism OF
government and not enough patriot
ism given the children now.-State
Senator J. E. eastman, Wisconsin.
Yes, Stree, this government is
too rich. The best kind Of govern
ment you can get is a poor one
Gov. Eugene Talmadge. Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
POLICE SQUAD COURTESY
is CALLED TO TASK

BY a Reader.
Another demonstration of how
the indianapolis police, supposedly
in the midst of a campaign against
traffic violations, do a little law
breaking themselves occasionally,
took place on Pennsylvania st at
the entrance Of the postoffice Sun
day morning.
A squad of bluecoats drove along
side Of the courtesy mail box" To-
Gated at the east end of the Fed
eral Building, and in order to save
one Of their squad, who entered the
postoffice, the inconvenience of
few extra steps, parked the squad
car diagonally in front Of this mail
box.
The space was well marked mo
Parking at Any Time" and though
there was plenty Of room on each
side of this zone, the driver Of the
car couldn't bear to see one of his
brother officers forced to use up that
extra energy in those few steps he
would have had to walk.
The cruiser remained at the spot
for several minutes. and while they
were parked a number Of autoists,
for whom the mail box is supposed
to be used, were forced to alght
from their cars and walk to the box
in order to mail their letters.
OF course, they may have been
chain letters, and the carload Of
law enforcers probably figured
what do we care about those guys?"
Anyway, We hand it TO Uncle Sam
for being courteous with his we'll
located mail box, but We don't think
much Of the police squads courtesy
in this case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
FORESEEING


BY NJ.
A warning pulse Of heart beat slow.
That sudden or soon I may go.
How fresh the young Springs new
green grows
How soft the fresh Springs warm
wind blows
Bright yellow petals welcome wave,
All mankind-though smiling or
grave
Catch at my heart. A parting dread,
I will miss all this when I am dead.
I did not know how much carel
Nostalgia clutches in despair,
This worlds a home I'm sad TO
leave.
The journeys long-aloue. Soma
viii grieVe-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Daily Thought

He that is without sin among
you, let him first cast a stone al
her.-St. John, viii,
IF you cultivate plety as an end
i and not a means, you will be-
come a hypocrise.-Austin o'Malleys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
The Message Center

Times readers are fnrtted to cypress
their riet0s in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can hare chance.
Limit them to ESQ UOrds or less. Your
letter must be signed, but names tofH
be tCithheld at request OF the letter
tcriter.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

pie within so days, and if the ques-
ton submitted receives the major
ity of the votes cast, it would be-
come law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15


Member Of United Press
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance. Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Newspaper
Information Service and Au-
dif Bureau o. Calculations.
Owned and .biished daily
feTrepf Sunday By The In
dianapoIis Times Publishing
Co. 2ff-22p ". Maryland-sf.
Indianapolis. Ind Price in
Marion County. 3 cents q
copy: delivered nv carrier. -
cents week Mail sUbscrip-
ton ra'es n Indians. 81 =
year: outside Of Indiana. s.
cents month
c-fTSo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15

Phone Riley 5lsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-15
Continued Tomorrow
| Cover the World
by WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs-

XXTASHINGTON, May Is. - If ever mortal
w man saw death coming, and hand-to-
hand fought it off until he could leave things
as he would have them here below before he
fell that man was Marshal Joseph PilSudski Of
Evening star., 1935-10-27
PHILco JUNIOR RADIO

Choose a real Philco Junior
Radio for your room. Fits
right on the table. Regular S.
tube superheterodyne in pol
ished wood cabinet. Gets all
the radio programs you like
Police Calls and everything.
Works on alternating or direct
current. Self-contained aerial.
No ground wire necessary.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Gpatr RobR~z
Famous "OId Salt" and Explorer Of Arctic
SeasI Author Of true stories Of the Seas.
Advertisement

just returned from 5000 mile trip to the top Of the
worldi Famous since the days he skippered Admiral
Robert e. Peary's ship in his historic dash the
North Pole Captain Bartlett sails his ship, the
"Efhe M. Morrissey' back to the ice blocked Arctic
Seas every year. There he wake the bridge in TEN.
peratures 70 below He dynamtes his through
dangerous ice-hoes He risks his life and his ship
chart unknown channels-to make the Arctic Seas
safT for other shipsl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
FIVE WELLS
COMPLETED
In SUNBuRST

Lon Crumley and sCa
bromgHs9 I'm another nice prOduc-
e. on the Fryberger farm I'm
Kewfn-sunburs field this week
Inn Seq 24-S5-SW. This was
one Cd five compilations, three
Of which were on wells.
CrumIey had a nice pay sand"
az the top OF the lime, from 1914 70
1879, containing no white lime. II
made is barrels without acid treat
ment and will be produced for a
time before acid is used.
II will require acid to make q
well for Nepstad q Venderpas on
their Diamond No. 10 IN SEA
NWH ss-3s-2W. They had pay
from 14e7-1474, but water came in
with the oil. The Sunburst was
from 1910 TO 1890
Taxaco- Bruins No. 3. center SEA
s-3g-2W, as similar to that com
pany'a Bruins No. 8. half a mi3e
vest It had pay from 1885 70
1850. II will be perhaps a 30
barrel ven, with acid treatment.
Crumiey-Shaw No. s. sW corner
Sb-86-2W, r. q dry hole that did
not respond to acid. Expecting
Oh In the Sunburwt sand. II had
gcsasinasd 90 paes Hightl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
BOX SCORE At CUT BANK
COMPETITIONS

L. r.. /. Cut tOwnsIe
Jeffries-Lukens No CNL NEA NEA 12-s36w. Cut Bank
TOWNSHIP,
swA SEA 2S-ss-5w.
NEA NEA 17-S3-5w.
Nadeau vandemark No sWA NEA S5S5eW 80 barrels
Rita-Rtchie No g. NEA NEA 6-3s-5W, dry
Rita Richie NWA 6-33-5W IT, oil
Aronson No. NWA SEA 21-356W, OF OIL
Gardner-Sm th- Tweedy 3633-6W. Good we'll
DRILLING IN
Rita-Fisk No. /. swA SEX 14-s56w. 2s52 feet.
Texaeo-5agerty No l. SEA NWA s-34-6W, 1880 feet.
NEW LOCATIONS
Consolidated 1, SWA NEA 26-35-6W.
RtaTTfbal s, SWA NWA 15-35-6W. drilling 200.
Montana Power-Heiand Unit No NE sWA SEX 27-36-5W.
-Emaine Morgan, NEA NwH S3-33-5W. Rotary
Observation-Disclosures No. /, SEX sWA S-3s-5W.
RaSavage No. l., NEH SWH 9-33-5W.
Santa No. 1 NEH 2O-33-5W
& Smith / SEX
Anderson-AndersOn No. l. SEX NwH 2S-s5-sw.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
Flat Coulee
Status Quo

Unable to operate with
pumping equipment on the
ground, J. H. Hamilton who
last week completed a we'll on
Flat Culee structure gave up
his attempt to test the well
completed in NE14 SW14 10
37-5E, and ordered a new gas
engine.
No adequate test has teen
made. 1t is believed that the
initial production will not be
as large as first expected.
Analysis of the sand shows
tContinued on page Eightl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
CLAUDE STOCK is
KEvIN OPERATOR

Entrances Of Claude Stock, veteran
Wyoming operator. into active
Montana Separations was announced
this week IS he took possession OF
the General Petroleum lease OF so
acres In VIZ SWA 1s-ss-2W. Ke-
viu4Sunburst field.
Stock has been studying the Mon
tana situation for several months
past and chose Kevin-Sunhurst in
preference to Cut Bank. He has
purchased a Forth Worth spudder
and IL cleaning out the No. pro-
Queer. The No. 1 IL q gasser. He
contenplates further drilling.
Stock is entering Joint operation
with william Mcknight on q State
lease. Location OF their first we'll
is SWA NWA 1s-35-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
TExACO SPOTS
TEST WELL IN
Waller AREA

The Texaco company this week
spotted It's first unit test in the
Waller area on what has been des-
ignated as the Waller field, south
OF Cut Bank.
Location Is five miles due north
OF the town OF Waller, in SW u
sWH s-sO-5W, $50 feet north OF
the south line and $50 feet east OF
the west line.
It is known as TexacO-GeOrge
Vail Unit No. 5.
Texaco has some 10000 acres OF
leases in the district and looks for
an extension OF the Cut Bank sand
TO the south. A core drill was used
in determining structure before lo-
eating this wen. Santa Rita, Mon
tana Power and other operators
have acreage In the district. Tex
AGO recently took over q consider
able lease block from Ohio OIL
company.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-06-15
To Get Or
Not TOGet
Is Question

Miners of Montana who have
been hearing about govern
ment loans for miners and
getting noting but volunin-
GUS reports 30 sign, with mar
ry nickle of cash money,
viii have their inning at Great
Falls on Friday and Saturday
OF next week. June 21-22,
when the Mining Association OF
Montana meets in annual con-
vention.
The Great Falls Chamber Of
Commerce through dts Miner
ais Division, has taken up the
matter OF mine loans with the
intention of formulating a pro-
gram that can be presented to
the proper authorities in Wash
ington and attempt to break
down the barriers which have
prevented thus far, the grant
ing OF loans to assist the for
gotten men" of the West.
The Administration has made am
pie provision for financing mining
It's supporters say The mining In
iustry itself has failed OF concerted
action and there has been no unitet
effort on the part of miners t
work out a ibusinessjlike method o
Misunderstanding loans for miners.