davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

THE proposals Of the NRA Consumers Ad-
i visory Board to protect the people and the
nations resources from business exploitation
seem to have more merit than the old anti
trust laws
A weakness in the attacks Of Senators
Borah and Nye and others on the alleged
monopohstic tendencies of NRA codes is their
seeming reliance upon the myth that monop-
olies did not exist before the NRA. Yet nearly
every one knows that Is years before NRA,
court interpretations pulled the teeth Of anti
monopoly laws To go back to reliance upon
the toothless gums of the old Sherman and
Clayton acts would be to abandon the public
interest.
The consumers board candidly recognizes
that certain industries are permanently be-
yond the reach Of antitrust laws and that
in those industries, monopolistic control is
VIGOROUSLY present; competition had passed
away long before enactment of MIRA"
It proposes new and more vigorous meth
DDS of control-through codes that outlaw
monopolistic price-hxing and are administered
by authorities representing the public interest
It suggests taxing the monopolist's profits, re-
voking his patents. removing the tariffs that
protect his markets.
It proposes that con1uetition be given
freer play in industries where it may still pro-
mote the public interest, that in such indus
tries the codes merely guarantee collective bar
gaining, satisfactory labor standards to pro-
tect workers and satisfactory quality standards
to protect consumers
It proposes that natural resource indus
tries be placed in a separate category, that
they be given public utility tatUs and their
profits regulated so that neither waste nor
production control OF resources will build up
huge private fortunes
1t is a program that has the virtue of real
ism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
So They Say

A civilization, to be permanent
must be based primarily on agri-
culture or on some other culture in
which the family is the economic
unit.-Dr. o. E. Baker of the United
States Department Of Agriculture.
No prospective indignation of
state and industry is expected to
deliver us in the future from grave
social disturbances.-Pro William
F. Ogburn of the University of Chi
cago.
One intercepted pass is worth five
passes knocked doWn.-Coach Ber-
ME Bierman of Minnesota.
With the scholarly attitude one
is always seeking the truth, and
any man in public life who is al
ways seeking the truth is an asset.
DIR. W. G. Leutner, president of
Western Reserve University.
Don't bother about the mister"
Just call me Joe" There are no
frills about me.-Speaker of the
House Joseph w. Byrns.
The development of industrial
self government has been lopsided.
Lewis L. Lorwin, economist.
Even the cruelest Of the Russian
tsars are entitled to rehabilitation
in comparison with the Red tsars
now ruling Russia in the name of
Marx. Lenin and Stalin.-Premier
Benito Mussolini
You can't have two bosses in time
of war-Col Charles T. Harris, di-
rector of War Planning Division, U.
S. War Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

fury that great leader, statesman
and progressive, Senator Beveridge,
stood guard in the state over this
law. Like a Stonewall Jackson, he
defied its enemies and their cunning
attempts to repeal. More than once
he was forced to buckle on his fight
ing saber and go forth with his burn
ing eloquence to battle in it's de-
Tense. but he always emerged from
the affray with its provisions left in
tact. Now, that our great gladiator
is gone the people alone, without a
leader, must marshal and fight to
save this sacred law.
1t is no argument in support of
repeal to quote the party platform
in view of the fact that the rank
and file of neither party had any,
thing to do with the drafting of
them.
Let those who are insisting on re-
peal and the disfranchisement of
the voters of this state stop, look
and listen before attempting to di-
vest our discontented citizens of
their right of suffrage. The public
mind is no mood or temper to be
insulted by politicians o. political
machines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
POLITICAL. MACHINES TO SEEK
PRIMARY REPEAL, CHARGE

BY r. /. Morgan.
After converting Of the Legisla-
ture we shall expect to hear much
noise about the Statehouse and
hotel Hobbies demanding repeal of
the primary election law.
This organized political chatter
and palaver will SWoop down on the
Legislature under the guiSe and
pious cloak of some sort Of an eco
nomical or a non-partisan business
mems league. They will insist that
they are there to prevail upon the
members of that body to repeal the
primary law in the interest of
economy, party welfare and public
safety. With an air and demeanor
Of dignified public spirited citizens
and big taxpayers, crusading for
righteous cause, they will cite in
support of their position the plat
form pledges of the two old parties
and insist that public confidence
must not be betrayed. Their choc-
olate-coated arguments favoring re-
peal, although not new, will sound
logical, and no doubt will be per-
suasive, but let no one be deceived
by the move or the motive behind
it.
Instead of being an economical or
a non-partiSan movement, working
in the interest of economy, or party
or public welfare, as they would
have you believe, it will be cold
blooded, selfish, bipartisan politi-
ca drive by the reactionary forces
of the two old parties to persuade
our law makers to disfranchfse the
voters Of the state by denying them
the sacred right to go to the polls
in a primary and directly and pref
erentially express themselves on
party candidates seeking nominal
ton on their respective party tick
cts.
The advocates of repeal will not
be the progressives in either of the
parties, nor will they be related in
thought or action to the progreSSives,
William j. Bryan, Theodore Roose-
welt, Abraham Lincoln, Andrew
Jackson or Thomas Jefferson They
will be the direct lineal political
descendants Of Alexander Hamilton.
1t will be the same Standpat crowd
who have at all times since the
death of their godfather, sit upon
the dead limb of the tree of knowl-
edge, politics and progress and
hooted the same hocts at the on
ward march of ciyil14,. tion which he
Hamilton, hooted at Jefferson and
the common peos.le more than a
hundred years age.
For more thdn q.Iatter Of a cea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
BURDENS MUST BE
THROWN OFF SOON
By a Times Reader.

BY Times Reader.
I am constant reader of The
Times and like the Message Center.
I am glad to see so many favor
ing old age pension. I think it is
an ideal way to relieve the depres-
sion ard believe the majority of
people over so will spend the funds
wisely.
Mr.. Cook says he is no hog.
Neither is pig, but it doesn't take
long for a pig to grow into a hog.
He says the man who Wants 5000
a month is hog all except the bris-
ties. If he wants to f1no them with
bristles, he should go to some Of
the families of our country whose
annual income is 81 100000 and he
would probably find them little
heavier among the families who
have an annual income of 100000
to $5,OO0,OOO.
I hope the yoke of bondage will
be lifted from the masses in our
country before they are forced to
throw it off by force like they have
in other countries. If not, who will
be to blame?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Capital Capers
by GEORGE ABEL.

CONFUSION and hubbub reigned about
~ Room BAL Senate Office Building.
Where is Senator Thomas?" demanded a
messenger
Hes moved to Room 1885,"
But I was told Senator Thomas had Just
moved in here"
He has"
In word, Senator Thomas had moved out and
Senator Thomas had moved in. Senator Elmer
Thomas of Oklahoma, who had been living in
BAL, moved to 326, and Senator Ebert D. Thomas
of Utah moved into 341. What added to the
confusion is the fact that both Senators have
the same first initial. And Elmer is little diff
ferent from Ebert, in spelling
Outwardly, no one could mistake Senator
Thomas for Senator Thomas. Or vice versa.
DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT jubilantly greeted
y correspondents who attended his opening
1885 press conference
you all seem to have survived" he re-
marked, beaming at the front row of reporters
surrounding his desk
Eyes, Mr.. President" said spokesman for
the group, "but yesterday morning we were
afraid We wouldn't live"
MRS. ROOSEVELT has broken another prec-
4V1 edent. She's changed the date of the
annual dinner Tor the Vice President in order
to assist the musical career of the wife of the
WfllJe House Military AID.
Originally the dinner for Vice President and
Mrs Garner was to take place tomorrow. Then
Mrs. Roosevelt learned that on tomorrow eve
ming Frances Nash professional name of Mrs.
Watson wife of Col Edwin M Watson, Chief
Military Aid at the White House, was expect
ing to appear as soloist with the National Sym
phony Orchestra.
Since the wife of the Military Aid automat-
ically would be forced to attend an official din
ner as important as the function Mrs. Watson
was in a dilemma. So, Mrs. Roosevelt changed
the date for the Vice Presidents dinner to next
Tuesday.
Mrs. Watson is praised by connoisse1T5 as
a person of considerable musical ability. She
has reddish-blond hair, red fngernails, affects
black Russian hats and yellow dresses. She has
played all over the United States and in Europe,
where, Incidentally she became a close friend
Of Dowager Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium when
her husband was stationed as Military Attache
at the American Embassy in Brussels.
DLIND SENATOR GORE Of Oklahoma is back
- at his desk for the congressional season in
cheerful if conservative mood.
1T takes courage today to be conservative
remarked Gore. There's nothing brave now in
being liberal"
Senator Gore still reads Cor to be literal, is
read to- voluminously. In his Office one may find
many books about Thomas Jefferson. Gore
thinks Jefferson's policy was eminently right
that the government which governs least gov
ems best
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
EXAMPLE FOR AMERICA

THE French, they are funny race, accord
l. ing to a ditty the A. E F. used to MARBLE
n its lighter moments. But in some fields
these Frenchmen seem to have pretty sound
ideas.
For example: The French Ministry of Posts,
Telegraphs and Telephones announced at the
start of the year that hereafter no advertising
will be included in any French radio broad
casts This ruling was made after the min
iStry had received numerous protests from
radio fans.
The Iuckless American, resignedly weary Of
soupy voices invading MS living room to
spout improbabilities shout so-and-so's soap
or whoozis' face cream. may be pardoned for
feeling that the French aren't so doggone
funny as the A. E. F. sometimes supposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Recommends Governmental Revision ,
BY Charles R. Fitzpatrick.

BY Charles r. Fitzpatrick.
The modernization of our local
government, in so far as this is
possible without the necessity of
amending our State Constitution,
would result in greatly increased
efficiency and enormous tax re-
auctions
To institute such a program we
should abolish all. or practically
all, township government, the
county council, and the elective
office of county assessor, increase
the term of the county commits
sioners to four years, abolish their
salary, and elect them from the
county at large, on a non-partisan
ballot. The commissioners, who
shall be the policy determining
body of the county, shall appoint,
on the basis of merit only, with
out regard to previous residence,
and for an indefinite term, a
county manager and supervisor of
Offices.
1t may be advisable that the
manager be selected from a list of
names submitted by qualifca-
ton board, made up Of the circuit
judge of the judicial circuit in
which the county is located, the
county superintendent of schools,
and two additional members, one
to be appointed by these two and
one to be selected by the county
commissioners from without their
number.
The manager shall have admin
istrative control over all elective
county offices; shall inspect and
supervise the work and examine
the books and papers of every
officer and department and advise
the board monthly of their con-
dition; shall have charge of all
assessments, and the centralized
purchase, storage and distribution
of all supplies; shall prepare and
administer an annual executive
budget, and shall have power,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

with the approval of the county
commissioners, to bring suit for
the dismissal of any elective Off
Ger guilty of violating law or of
miSfeasance or malfeaSance in
office.
For the purpose of administra-
ton the various county offices
and functions shall be integrated
into four or five departments,
such as the departments of
finance, public welfare, public
works, records, and law enforce
ment. All employees in the various
offices and departments, except
the seven constitutional elective
officers, shall be appointed by the
manager or upon his authorize
ton, and on the basis Of merit
only.
The manager may also lay off,
suspend or remove any employee.
Neither the board nor any of it's
members shall direct or request
the appointment or removal of
any employe. Any violation Of this
restriction shall be a misdemeanor.
Any member convicted of such
interference shall forfeit his Of
flee.
The commissioners shall be the
only county officials nominated
in the direct primary. The seven
constitutional officers shall be
nominated in convention, but
their names shall appear on the
ballot in the fall election without
party or other designation.
Under such a system the coun-
ty schools shall be under the Su-
pervision and control of a super
intendent of schools and a nom
salaried board of school control
of five members, with overlapping
terms of four years each, to be
elected from the county at large,
on non-partisan ballot, at a spe-
cial school election to be held at
the schoolhouses in the spring Of
the year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
CITY ASKED TO
CLEAN UP ALLEY

BY Times Eeader.
I wonder if you would give me
your aid in helping to clean up ar.
alley in rear of S. Rural-st dwellings
numbered 1920 and 1922? 1 have
done my best in giving children
baskets to put trash and cans in
but it does no good. They empty
all ashes and cans right in heap
in the alley and ash trucks pass
here every Saturday morning. You
can't expect them to pick them
up. surely hope you can help me
in this mess. You always help
others to a great extent. Thank
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
MY FATHER
BY MORRIS KING

I saw the earth thrown up around
His damp and new-made grave out
there,
And knew I'd ne'er hear again the
sound
OF his voice, nor see his grazing
hair.
His life-tired heart did always
abound
In higher hopes for me than I
dare
Dream of, though cen my soul I
bare.
Few friends were there, that au-
tumn day,
Who really knew his woes, or cared
To sing with me a mourner's lay;
An aching heart they all were
spared,
Who'd come to watch the richest
clay
Be mourned and fiow'red and put
to rest,
Among those other dead and hlest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
Daily Thought

To them who by patient continu-
ance in well doing seek for glory
and hono1r and immortality, eter-
nal life.-Romans ii, 7.
EOR my part, I had rather be the
Il first man among these fellows,
than the second man in Rome
julius Caesar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
BALANCE NEEDED ON
PURCHASING, PRODUCTION

By Reader.
Regardless of our syrnpathies re-
garding old-age pensions and un-
employment insurance we must
agree with ANTimes Reader. These
two popular subjects are panaceas
and not cures for the depression.
How are revenues to be raiSed for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
I 1OhoHy disapproUe Of 1Ohat you sag and 10M
defend to the death your right to sag it-VOLtaire.
9. 1895

prove how profits can be figured into
the cost of any product and at the
same time maintain a balance be-
tween purchasing power and pro-
duction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
SHOWER APPOINTMENT
IS LAUDED
By WiImot VI. Smith

By wilmot VI. Smith.
The newly elected Mayor, John
w. Kern, should be complimented
in his appointment of C. E. Shower
as street commissioner. Mr.. Shower
will, without fraction of doubt, bene-
fit the city of Indianapolis in his
new poS1iion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
The Message Center

Times readers are invited to cypress
their UtetoS in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have chance.
Limit them to $50 409rdS or Less.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

The new 3s-year-old president of the Uni-
versity of Rochester had better make himself
known to the sophomores before they haze him
as freshman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

Member OF United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance Newspaper Enter
prise Association. Ne Sspaper
Information Service and Au-
dit Bureau OF Calculations.
Owned and published daily
fexcept Sunday by The In
dianapOlis Times Publishing
Company. 214-22O West Mary
land street. indianapolis. Ind.
Price in Marion county. 2
cents copy: elsewhere. ;
delivered BY carrier. y
cents a week. Mail subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana. 50 a
year: outside Of Indiana. 65
cents a month
49, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09
TRUST LAWS WITH TEETH

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY ?. 1895.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-09

CONFUSION and hubbub reigned about
~ Room 341, Senate Office Building
Where is Senator Thomas?" demanded a
Evening star., 1935-07-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTToNEERs.
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE gNM- I'M
IR9yEp RS2T IoeS PROPERTY L1GATE1Ds IL;s2 p1sInR 81,
sRoxfMATxEY s6a HM 1o.s3s stefStsH sauAss rEET. AF
BY virtue Of certain sass dssd Of n trust, guy
sss os he sss asa 3.sors ss's q fao ss
OF Columbia. and OF the request OF = the ns
party secured theTsSy sh: ;I g,osa
rfRsrTT + ERi RE'Psi; BsY Of su1 ESEPA1 1Sss
81 81 EoTE:TAiRTY oSioSks S;M;; -. tSs
situate In the District Of Columbia. and
sist;;sSs !si5 II ssuss. nu%s;rsd ,Tsnsss .ss
Horthsest ndise aRH WashinssoD fmpro~sment Com:
srT:1oT S:T Dss ar IS. St e f eoSmS. s S h
?rs Terms f of sale: One third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash, balance e. nee
and two years. with interest at 9 per
centum per annum. payable Quarterly,
from day OF sale. secured by frst deed Of
trust the sD0n ODon sas q ese
sale. Examination Of title. conveyancins,
of'Gra1ass pa4css.sr TssenSs s'aD sal. e
piled with within 80 days from day %. Of
sale otherwise the trustee reserves ,ns lne
nVe He days lays sdvertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in Wsshington;
ptout forteslns sPost DEPOSIT tfastee avail
itself OF any legal or equitable rights
against dsfsp!sins dHs1H.H HusssaS;fREft usssssaa;Rftry AND
BY VIM. l. BEALE. Vice President.
seal e i. sAMsiifE;ftiiNoroN. Asif;tii
Assistant Secretary.
jy3-d&ds exsu&hol
Evening star., 1935-07-06
THos J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
lk3l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES sALE OF VALUABLE REAL sA
EsgdAE EsddAATEE uglak MsR4yHR2 41yWHHR21isa R9 KkkkoMN kkkeoEMhN
ssPRsE ss PRsEsisEs lsI5 vEEMoNT AVE
By yTta. Of Sr certain m dssS 6ses q foio ip0 81
ct ti SEQ. Of the land records Of the DISTRICT st
Of Columbia. and at the REQUEST 81 I.nnd 1ne
party secured thereby, the unuerslgneo
trustee will sell at public Ey s1etl1n,y IN iTghs TaE
4 E1oHTH n PssYi;osif BAY 81 JULY 81 Hp 1ss5 f
Four O'CLOCK PM; the following -ds. s.
scribed land and premises; situate IN tns
District Of o5 SOlgm1ia IL C. ana SUB
diVision dHd % Of lots in square two hundTsd and
P.y m too 3t6l ies q the
once Of the surveyor of the District OF
0OIH Terms of sale: One -nith Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid In cash, balance IN
tSS1 t%o tsree fs and four Years With interest At
six per centum per annum. paysoie quar-.
ss.S s,s of fr1m f4sf fas spo on she
ali cash. at the option Of the purchaser; a
deposit OF $3.50 will be required at time
q sale an eo1veyancng reeSTains q sas &c ets S:
Complied with within thirty days from Gay
cf sale otherwise the trustee rsseryss the the
right to resell the a. the f.I tsk ave
DAYS advertisement OF such resale in some
neTspaper published in Washington, D. G..
or deposit may be forfeited. or without ior.
any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purshaSer srcrp-v AMI
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM L. BEALE.
Vice President.
A. IL. sHILLINGTON.
Asst Secretary.
Se26-d&ds,exSu&hol
Evening star., 1935-07-06
MARSHALL J; WApLE; VA e.,
,.os 361O Trustees.
ADAM A. WTsCHLER & son Auctioneers.

ADAM n. W6oC1A6ER o SOA'
TRUSTEES SALE or Two-sToRY AND
SSo6ssAAaWrsr! S6sAsE !ae ewAsAHfNaToN. sARkaST lblti 5.
Nv Virtue Of q deed Of trust, recorded
in Iiber No, e521. ,tolio. rs Ct seq: one os
sssS4es SsaS@ ,hsrssy res tn. andssSishss tEsssss
MGHrH TTH DAY OF JULY. 1885. At FIVE
OCfOCK PM. the following
property in the District OF Columbia. 70
So5sins fsSstGn e aio n ths
i..ae,S .as Of ps sas Of In II SQUARE
Addition to LeDroit Park" as per plat Of
said Newtons subdivision. recor6eo IN tne
SmS. s Sf the In Ssy coSnsy 19n is At o
I6s; said property being now known Tor
purposes Of assessment and taxation as
lot 9m. e9 IN s9usssi ssi. 2one-fth of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance
in four equal installments, represented py
one txo theee heees and four years With
T Of sale. payable semi-annualiy. secured by
ISe ail easS Se at q option Of purchaser. deposit
OF $3.50 required Of purchaser at sale
Examination Of title conveysncing. record
Ing ssnps sa 90 BE- coped
with within thirty days from day OF sale
otherwise trustees reserve the right TO
resell property at risk M ano COS! OF dysrt;ss EsIaH
ment Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Westminster. D; g. or deposit
nosit trustees may avail themselves OF any
legal or equitable rights against oelauH-
' HAROLD NJ ADAMS.
HENDERSON 3. GREGORY,
je26-d&ds exSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1935-07-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN g son. AUCTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
BUILDING USED AS MOVING PIC
TURE THEATER AND TWO-STORY
BRICK BUILDING WITH STORE ON
TERs ABOVE. KNOWN AS PREMISES
WEsF VI FIX sRno%N o1s As FoGkFH SoGkE sfREEF STREET
By Virtue of certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in .Liber No. 1858, folio 164 ct
seq. of the land records Of the District OF
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
premises. o. on MONDAY THE EIGHTH DAY
OF JULY. AID. 1885. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM the following described land and
sia. ard assisn.tsd IS and being al q
part Of said lot taken for an interior park
In District Court Cause No. 966 in the Su-
preme Court Of the District OF Columbia.
The above described property now known own
sSE s IN sSSsr. q 5s4 traa'0n as lots go
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase
money TO be paid in cash. balance In two
equal installments. payable In one and two
years with interest at six per centum per
annun. PAYABLE semi,an%nualiy % from from, day ngon UI
the the properly sold. or ali cash. st the. op;
ssSo 200 % % Vii hf Be reauired at time Of sale
All conveyancing, recording, etc. at cost
Of purchase Terms OF sale rom 70 De dsS eSI1 II
right to resell the property at the risk and
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washlngton; d. q
THoMAs r. BROWN.
te26-dAds. .exSu&hol TruStees