davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

istered one Senate vote against
AAA. Ohio's two Democrats also
voted NO"
BY the technicality of pairing,
whereby a senator withholds his
vote by agreement with some oppos-
ing senator who may be absent
Delaware registered two votes
against AAA; New Hampshire and
Montana each recorded one dissent
But the great open space of the
Midwest. Far West. Northwest and
Southwest pumped for Mr.. Wal
Iace's crop control denounced by
conservative Republican comment
tators as sOcialistic.
The Is states from which anti
AAA forces we're drawn include
some Of the most important politi-
cal areas, such as New York, Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts,. To-
gether they represent 211 votes in
the electoral college which will bal
lot on a President next year. A
bare majority of the college is 266
votes.
None declaim more angrily than
Democratic Senators Glass and
Byrd of Virginia against New Deal
experiments. But they lined up with
the Roosevelt Wallace-Tugwell pro-
gram on the Senate showdown.
Small wonder Republican Grass
Rooters in their Springfield con-
vention and elsewhere hesitate to
condemn AAA without qualification
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

advisers with deliberately promot-
ing the enactment of a group Of
laws which they have every reason
to expect will be declared unconsti-
tutional as soon as they reach the
Supreme Court for the de-
liberate purpose of undermining the
power and prestige of the Supreme
Court and precipitating attacks
upon it in the hope that its unique
power. as a coordinate branch OF
the American government, to pass
upon the constitutionality OF laws
enacted by the legislative branch,
Will be destroyed.
with a full sense Of the mean
ing of nv words ask. are such acts
in accord with the sacred oath taken
(by the President not only to de-
fend and to protect, but to preserve
the Constitution?
\ Upon what food does this, our
Caesar. feed? What madness has
seized upon him. Does he not see
how dangerously close this comes to
conspiracy to break down our inStl-
buttons of governments"
In support of his charges, Col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
KNOX CHARGES
SEEN AS FIRST
CAMP AIGN SHOT
HurIS Accusation President
Is Trying to Undermine
High Court.
BIZ United Prsss

By United Prsss
LOS ANGELES, July 27.-Charges
that President Roosevelt seeks de-
struction Of the Supreme Court,
made by Col. Frank Knox. pub
Usher of the Chicago Daily News,
reused Republicans and Democrats
alike here today
If the coloners speech was the
opening gun in a campaign for the
Republican presidential nomination
in 1886, and he is widely mentioned
as a possibility, it would hardly
have doomed louder.
Standing before the Los Angeles
County Republican assembly at
dinner in the Ambassador Hotel last
night, Col. Knox said:
Il charge the President and his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Knox quoted a letter sent by the
President to Rep. Samuel B. Hill of
Washington, chairman of the Inter-
state Commerce Subcommittee.
which is considering the Guffey bill
set up as an NRA in the soft coal
industry:
Il hope your committee will not
permit doubts as to constitutional
ity, however reasonable, to block the
suggested legislation"
This was said with reference to
bill which prescribed precisely the
same procedure which the Supreme
Court had unanimously declared to
be unconstitutional in the NRA,
Knox continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

Also mesh. $1.49 Values. Fac
tory rejects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
VOTE ON AAA
REVEALS HOW
NATION FEELS
East Is Against Moves, But
All the Rest Stand
Solid.
BY LYLE c. WILSON

= VA SHIN TON. July 20
Analyze the Senate vote on New
Deal Agricultural Adjustment Ad-
ministTation amendments for au-
thoritative information on the di-
rectiOn Of political winds.
The Senate wrangled and per-
spired for two weeks. but finally
gave President Roosevelt and chief
farm planner Henry A. Wallace
most Of what they wanted. The
vote was 81 10 Is in favor of AAA.
The IS votes came from u states,
eight OF them washed by the At
lantic Ocean and therefore out Of
touch with the men and women Of
fertile Western plains. New Mexico,
Minnesota and Michigan each reg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
July 2s. 1886

Montgomery Brown. who was dn-
frocked several years ago as a bishop
of the Episcopal Church on hearsay
charges. died at her home here yes
terday following a stroke OF apo
plexy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

salary of s400 a month and a
speech on "Modernization."
He has left for Atlanta. Ga. to
begin delivering the speech in Geor-
gia. Florida. Alabama. Mississippi
and Louisiana as a special repre-
sentative for the Federal Housing
Administration.
Mr.. Hehin has been hanging
around the capital for several weeks.
frankly looking for a job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
HELM GIVEN
NEW DEAL JOB,
S4OO A MONTH
Fiery Foe of Al Smith Lands
Himself Post as Speech
Maker.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 25.-Tom
Heflin, ALBANIAN who lost his SEN
ate seat because of fiery speeches
against Al Smith in 1928, has a
New Deal job
The Administration gave him a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26
OntimiSt Club to Meet

o. B. Hangar. Economic Guild,
Inc, representative, will speak to
the Optimist Club today at the Co
lumbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

Unfrocked Bishops Wife Dead
By United Press
GALLON. o.. July 26.-Ella Brad
ford Brown. rs, wife of william
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-07-26

Them them startling Low Price that will
make friends for this big, progressive store lust think it,
Hhman Mattresses 257 to be exact Only
of each color all brand all famous guarantee
all a S ONE-HALF Regular prices!
Evening star., 1935-07-30
Boy of 4 Saves Baby.

Four-year-old Rene Seller Is the
hero of Nogent lie Rotrou, France, for
having saved his baby brother Ray
mond, aged 2, from the River Huisne.
The two were playing on the river
bank when the baby fell into the
water. Raymond Immediately jumped
into the river, 10 feet deep ct the spot.
grasped the tots clothing and man.
aged to struggle to shore with him be-
fore the hero tainted.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Co|onidIs STAGE
Celebration

They'll stage the fireworks
ahead Of time in connection with
the George Washington-Rice In.
stitute football game scheduled
tomorrow in Griffith Stadium
An elaborate display of aerial
pyrotechnics lasting about an
! hour is on the program for to.
, nights monster outdoor pep rally
which George Washington alumni
and students will stage on the
Monument Grounds and Constitu.
ton Avenue. starting at $3.50
o'clock.
The fireworks display is but
one of many highlights Of George
Washington's fourth annual alum
nj homecoming, arrangements for
which have been directed by
Robert P. Smith, well-known local
attorney.
Marvin to Speak
An assembly of students in the
university yard at $40 p. m. will
ignite the ColonialS' spirit which
should run high in tonight's
rally. Instructions will be issued
at this hour for the move on the
Monument Grounds.
Following the fireworks display
Chairman Smith will introduce to
the crowd DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
George Washington's president,
who will welcome the alumni in
an address and call for united
moral support Of the Colonial
football team in tomorrow's con-
test. Coach Jim Pixlee Of G. w.
and Coach Jimmy Kits, Of Rice,
then will speak briefly on the
prospects Of the game.
Street Dancing
Organized cheering and singing
led by the university glee clubs,
accompanied by the G. w. band,
will conclude the pep meeting,
after which there will be street
dancing on Constitution Avenue
between Fifteenth and Seven
teenth Streets. beginning at 10
o'clock. Dance music will be
amplified over a public address
system. Finally huge bonfires
will be lighted to terminate the
nights festivities.
George Washington's lineup for
tomorrow will be the same that
faced Wake Forest last Saturday
with one exception. Tuffy Lee
mans ace quarterback of the Co
lonials. will start instead of Ben
Plotnicki, who suffered a severe
shoulder injury three days ago
and probably will not see any ac-
tion.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

flor the IA points Notre Dame man.
aged off her?
And-by losing It's scoring mo-
mentum by pulling up against
Navy, Notre Dame would have
been gambling with one of the
most tickle and precious elements
in all of the sports kingdom
that winning stride.
One Yard Stick
II Notre Dame could have
beaten Navy any worse than she
did, that very thing would have
happened.
My friends, I have seen a little
sports competition in two decades,
and all am positive Of is what
have seen-not what thinl: might
have happened.
Gould Notre Dame have rolled
UP a bigger score against Navy
than she did?"
There is only one answer to
that.
She didn't"
That is Che only yardstick by
which I can measure, or you
eitherI
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Irish Stars Mother
To Witness Game

NEW YORK, Nov. /. - Bill
Shakespeare, Notre Dame back
field ace, won't have to write home
about his performance in the
battle with Ohio State at Colum-
bus tomorrow.
Bills confidante and No. fan
his mother-intends to see it
all herself, from a seat on the So
yard line.
Ma and Dad Shakespeare have
had the family car overhauled and
this afternoon they set out for
Columbus, dad having arranged
his vacation schedule so he can
see all Notre Danes remaining
games. Dad, incidentally, is Capt.
Valentine Shakespeare Of Fire
Company 1853.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Kirk Miller Saws:

Continued from Ist Sport Pass)
down and points after were
scored?
Not on your life; because a
team with Notre Danes ambi.
tionS dare not let down an in.
slant, lest it lose its momentum
and possibly never regain it. Foot.
ball games aren't won and the
leads retained by letting down, for
one Of the most treacherous things
to do in football is to relax.
That Winning Stride
I have seen some great teams
try this relaxing business, and get
their ears knocked off. I have
also seen good teams look on some
weak opponent as push-overs and
breathers, and get such a thresh-
ing the game was over before they
could pull themselves together.
Only a mind-reader or a fortune
teller or one possessed with occult
powers would say Notre Dame
could have beaten Navy by a
greater score, and no thinking
person would make such an ir-
rational assertion. Here's why:
If Notre Dame could have done
any such thing, it means she
pulled UP in the second half, when
she didn't better her lead.
How could a team ambitious for
the national title pull up unless
they knew Navy would also pull
up and not fight as hard in the
second half as in the first when
Navy wasn't exactly a pushover
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

STIFF-ARMING RICE WOULD d BE A PLEASURE TO G. w.

GEORGE WASHINGTON has drilled earnestly during the
past week to get in readiness for real grid comeback
against Rice in what promises be interesting game at
Griffith Stadium The Colonias face mountainous task
in turning the trick but they believe they still have the
ability despite unexpected losses lately attack
been of the features planned by Coach Jim Pixee in
drills this week This picture surely an example of
what the ofense promises be- but offers G. WIS
fighting attitude for what is to George Jenkins
quarterback is the ball carrier Andy Horne guard and
back the woud-be tackler Jenkins pulling stiff arm
The Coonals will this old time method score with all
their other bag Of tricks 1t has worked before Picture by
Avener Beales, Times Staff.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
RoseB0w|Bid
BeCk0niinQ
Tar Heels

EGE STATION,
RALEIGH, Nov. 1.-The meet
ing tomorrow of North Carolina
State and the University of North
Carolina-the twenty-eighth be-
tween them since they battled for
the first time in l894-is the
game of games in the South and
States Riddick Stadium will be
packed for the big struggle. The
kickoff will be at 2:30 p. m.
Carolina, with its victories over
Wake Forest, Tennessee. Mary
land, Davidson and Georgia Tech,
will be favored. But State, with
wins over Wake Forest, Davidson,
South Carolina and Manhattan,
and its loss to Georgia, will give
the highly-favored Tar Heels q
more than close battle.
More Important
Teams of State and Carolina
have met in great games before,
but the one tomorrow afternoon
is more important than were any
of the other 27. Carolina's great
eleven is looking westward to
the Rose Bowl and win over State
will get it little further along
as Hunk Anderson'S Pack is now
looked upon as one Of the strong
est teams in the South.
p Carolina has its greatest team
and If it can get by the season
without defeat, it stands a fine
chance Of receiving the coveted
Rose Bowl bid. State is the only
Big Five team Carl Snavely
hasn't beaten as the teams fought
to Tall tie last year. The Caro-
lima mentor will depend upon his
three fine backs-Don jackson,
Jim Hutchins and Harry Mont
gomery-and his big, fast charg-
ing line to complete his dominance
Of Big Five football.
Favor Tar Heels
The odds are undoubtedly in
favor Of the Tar Heels, but States
fine line, led by that great cen
ter, Steve Sobol and the bril-
liant defensive end, MacCara, is
all set for a Commute battle.
The loss Of Jess Tatum, regular
right end, was a big one, but
Captain Barnes Worth. right
guard, expects to be back in
shape for the first time since the
South Carolina game.
States offenSe at present is
below par due to injuries to Cow.
boy Robinson and Eddie Berlin
ski, but Coach Anderson hopes
to have them ready. States other
backs are all set for action. How
ard Bardes, the kicking, running
and blocking Junior, is in the
finest shape Of his career. He is
the best blocker on the squad.
In Wine Business
!. De-
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Poly Lineup Same
For Carolina Fray

BLACKSBURG, Va. Nov. /,
Virginia Techs eleven. impres,
sive in its smashing $50 win
over Washington and Lee last
week, will face South Carolina
in the homecoming game here
tomorrow, with probably the same
lineup that faced the Generals.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Marathon on Plan

Plans for a cross,country run.
the second Of its kind under the
sponsorship o fthe District A. A. A.,
are completed and entry blanks
can be had early next week. The
run will be staged in Rock Creek
Park. starting at the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Wonders in Action

Leon Yonders is at it again. To-
night he will attempt to better his
own run of 122 in billiard ex-
hibitions at Twenty-first and M
Streets Northwest. Tomorrow he
will perform at Bill Baricks,
Fifteenth and H Northeast.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Harvard May Start Subs

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. /
Coach Dick Harlow may decide
to send the second Harvard var
sity against Brown here tomor.
row,
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
Get Mad sz1A
Show:wiindow
stylez!mT
6no4h/

w.. - II n " ALNASO W WSOONAuA
0A may be stylish but
W he isn't very hard
on shoes. He doesn't walk.
He doesn't twork. He doesn't
dance. A shine lasts him for
weeks. But YOUi Well,
you know. You've got to
have mileage along with
your styleage! So
Get mad and get leather!
Get Douglas under you and
you will be OUer the top in
styleand longwear. Douglas
wOrkmen, born to the feel
of fine leather, have put
their American best into
Douglas Shoes.
Come look at our wino
dows. You'll see rich, deep
browns suggesting the
Autumn woodlands. Blacks,
too, of course. Smart wing.
tips. Some toes a bit mar.
rover now. But come and
see what you like. You'lllike
what you see! Really three.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

In Wine Business
Slip Madigan is interested in
the wine business run by ST.
Mary'S College.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

quarters Of mile long, and has q
grade Of one In three In places.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

Gen. Chang to win Yunnan den-
niteIy into the Nanking fold.
The important role airplsnes have
played in the process Of national unif-
cation In China has been shown In the
case of 5zechuan, a rich. and populous
province in the far west, brought
firmly under the control Of Gen.
Chang within the past six months.
Several years ago, when the China
National Aviation Corp. extended its
Shanghai -Hankow airline to Chung
king, Szechuan, the Province of
Szechuan enjoyed virtual independ-
ence under q group of war lords,
who paid little or no attention to
the dictates of the Nationalist gov
ernment. The airplane service made
it possible, however, for National and
Szechuan officials 70 make frequent
and easy contacts. The time came
when Gen. Liu Hsiahg, Szechuan gov
ernor, needed help from Gen. Chang.
He broke all traditions of his Office
and took an airpiane' ride to Nam
king, where he conferred with the
generalissimo. From that time on
Szechuan Province came more and
more under Gen. Chiang's sway, and
it was not long before he was making
Evening star., 1935-06-11
NATIONAL j. GIVES
DEGREES TONIGHT
225 to Be Graduated.
r. Walton Moore Will
Deliver Address.

National University will confer 225
degrees in course at its sixty-sixth an
nual convocation at Memorial Conti-
mental Hall tonight when Assistant
Secretary of State r. Walton Moore
will receive the honorary degree of
doctor of laws.
The exercises will be attended by
Judge Hosea B. Moulton, 90, who was
graduated from the university sc years
ago tonight. Judge Moulton, preSi-
dent of the university'S first gradual
ing class, was a guest of honor at the
University's recent alumni reunion at
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Tonight's commencement exercises
will be opened by Rev. William s.
Abernethy, pastor of the Calvary Bap-
tist Church, who will ask the invoca-
tion. Assistant Secretary Moore's ad-
dress will follow the invocation.
Gordon Wade Rule will deliver the
Valedictory after which Prof. Walter
NJ. Bastian will present the candidates
for degrees in the Law School. DR..
Charles Pergler, dean of the School of
Economies and Government, will pre-
sent the candidates for degrees in
that school. Justice Jennings Bailey
of the District Supreme Court, a mem
ber of the National Law School fac
ulty, will award the medals and faculty
prizes. All degrees will be conferred
by DR.. Hayden johnson, chancellor of
the university and dean of the Law
School.
The exercises will close with the
benediction by Rev. DR.. Abernethy.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
DEMOCRAT DEFICIT
is BELOW $5OO,OOO
National Committee Attributes
Drop to Special Campaign
Begun in January.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Democratic National Commit
tee reported to the House yesterday
that its deficit had been reduced
below the 100000 mark for the first
time since the 1923 campaign.
Unpaid obligations. said W. Forbes
Morgan, secretary of the committee,
in making his quarterly report to the
clerk of the House. fell from $520,670
on February % to $441 ,976 on May 81.
The drop was attributed to a spe-
cial deficit drive" announced last
January, when each State organi-
Eation was given quota.
Evening star., 1935-06-11

his firss visit to szechuan, also by
airplane.
Today Szechuan-which Is called
the Texas Of China, because Of its
immensity-is an integral part Of the
domain Of the Nanking government.
The China National Aviation Corp.
Is owned jointly by the Chinese gov
ernment and the Pan-American Air
ways, with the government holding
the controlling interest. All airplanes
are Of American manufacture and are
operated by American pilots.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
A|RPLANES potent
IN UN|FY|NG CHINA
Gen. Chang Rapidly Ex.
tends Mastery by Their
Use.
By the Associated Press.

~ tAAN sAo5S~A~SNS . eNN1t
SHANGHAI, China, June ll-Air-
planes. which are smashing barriers
OF distance in China, are also maxi
ing it possible for Gen. Chang Kali
Shek, strong man Of the Nationalist
government, to extend his mastery
rapidly into outlying regions Of the
country.
The extension of commercial air
lines into frontier provinces Is paving
the way for more intimate political
relations between those territories and
the Marking regime, controlled by
Gen. Chang.
The newest of Chinas airways. over
which several test mail-carrying flights
have already been made, will con-
meet Nanking with Yunanfu, capital
of the remote southwestern province
of Yunnan. Its inauguration Is look
ed upon by many as q first step by
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Lion Bite Brings Cash.

While trying to capture lion which
had escaped from menagerie In
Paris. 2 soldier was bitten In the neck
Asked later in court If he would ac-
cept $500 as compensation for the In
jury, he said: IT'S cheap at the price,
I don't mind beginning all over
again"
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Couple Want Sweep Prize.

Julian de Ia Rea and Binang Ambat
have filed suit in Manila. p. /, against
the National Charity Sweepstakes and
Cirilo Raymundo to collect $4,545
which the sweepstakes ONCE awarded
to Raymundo. The two men claim
that the prize should have gone to
them.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Cyclist Climbs Mountain.

Robert Williams, a member of the
Llandudno Wheelers, has cycled up the
Great Orme, Llandudno, the steepest
road in Wales, making him the first
cycliSt to do so. The ascent Is three
Evening star., 1935-06-11
Ancient Coins Found.

Nearly 335 pounds of copper coins,
worth about -hundredth of a cent
each, were found near a temple not
far from Osaka, Japan, and are be-
lieved to have been buried by priests
centuries ago.
Evening star., 1935-06-11
q. S. Locomotives Used.

Twelve American locomotives are
being operated on the new Marking
Wuhu Railway in China.
, 1935-11-29
So They Say

international law as We know il
today is the law Of the wolfpack,
With all these peace organizations
and p~alavering lip service to peace
no naticn has agreed to oppose the
aw Of conquest.-Senator Henrik
Shipstead, Minnesota.
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt Is the
No. ! pacifist in this country to-
day-Mrs. o. d. Oliphant, expresi-
dent, American Legion Auxiliary.
Glory and riches don't mean a
thing when your mother Is H.
Mary Braman, operate star who
rushed to her mother's bedside In
Cleveland, o., from concert tour In
Italy.
Certainly I'll support the Consti-
tuition. The Constitution has been
supporting me for 20 years.-Prof.
Thomas Reed Powell, Harvard au-
thority on constitutional law, ask
ed whether he'd take teachers oath