davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Continued from Page C-1.)

from one end Of the country to
the other.
Does he favor reviving the prin-
ciples Of the national recovery act?
Or does he favor the American
system of free initiative?
g. Does ne favor reviving the prin.
cfples of the agricultural ADJUST
ment act? Or does he favor allow
ling the farmer to be lord on his
e&own farm?
Asks for Opinion on Powers
ssOf Chief Executive.
IS Does he favor concentrating
Tsnore and more power in the hands
s1of the Chief Executive? Or does
4he favor a return to the American
form of Government?
These three things are insep-
arable. If he wants the A. A. A.,
he must have the N. r. A. If he
fWants the N. R. A., he must have
sthe A. A. A. And both are impos-
..sible without increased powers for
athe Chief Executive.
s And so, in closing this meeting,
= leave challenge with the Presi-
zdent say to him: Mr.. President,
i am willing to trust the people.
i am willing to stand up and say
Openly that I am against economic
planning by the Government.
Fam against the principles of the
agricultural adjustment act. am
against the concentration Of power
! In the hands of the Chief Execu-
stive.
: Tell us where you stand. Mr..
president. Tell us not in generali-
Eties, but clearly. so that no one
can mistake your meaning. And
tell us why you have evaded the
issue until the eve of the election.
leave my gage at your feet.
MY gage is the gauge OF your
confidence, Mr.. President,
your confidence in the American
people.
My gage is the gauge of your
duty, Mr.. President, ." your
duty to the American people.
, My gage is the gauge of your
faith, Mr.. President, your
faith in the American people.
BY the words that you speak In
"a hours the American peo-
pie will know the measure Of your
confidence and your duty and your
faith in their wisdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue. commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
1t is to feel good. One or two
E-z Tablets for q day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step hvelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for Csc. At all good drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-30
Eaturalized Citizens League
Hears Landon Address.

Following is the text of a speech
delivered by Gov. Landon yeSterda!
under the auspices of the Naturalizet
Citizens League in New York City.
I welcome this opportunity to
greet my fellow citizens Of foreign
birth and to talk to them briefly
and frankly about some Of the
things that I know are in their
minds.
In the part of the country I
come from men are judged for
what they are and not for the
creed they profess nor the race
from which they spring. I stand
on this principle. 1t has built on
this continent a great Nation OF
free men and women seeking equal
opportunity to grow and proper
without limitations Of race, creed.
color, class or caste.
Millions from all the countries
OF the world have joined us in
this process of nation building.
They have given America the
fruits of their labor. They have
enriched our spiritual and cultural
life. In war and in peace they
have marched shoulder to shoulder
with the rest of our citizens in
upholding those principles and
ideals of government which are
the very cornerstone of our social
and political life.
I have a deep and abiding faith
In their good citizenship, and there
fore detest the attempt to divide
them on racial and religious
grounds. 1t is done for purely polit-
ical purposes.
Rebels Against Efforts to Stir
Prejudices in Campaign.
want to be perfectly frank
about this. The whispers and the
rumors that certain vote seekers
are now spreading around the
country cannot be excused on any
ground. My whole being, all the
traditions of my American ancestry,
rebel against the despicable attempt
to stir up racial, religious and class
prejudices.
Our opponents are attributing to
a great political party-the party
of Abriham Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt party born in the
greatest struggle for racial equality
lin all the history of the world,
motives that are as inhuman as
,they are un-American.
: On the leaders Of the so-called
Democratic party must rest the
responsibility for these rumors
which are being spread in the most
sinister fashion by their own camp
; 1have repeatedly stated my posi-
~tion on this vital subject of toler-
sance, understanding and fair play.
. I want no support from any ele-
sments that are trying to inject
racial prejudices and religious big
sotries In this campaign.
:. = I have never countenanced them
IN my own State. I fought the
forces of bigotry in Kansas, helped
+. to destroy them. I intend to fight
sthem in the United States when
:. ever and wherever they may appear.
2 want to repeat again: If ever
in this country there is an attempt
to prosecute any minority on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
FEDERAL CHIEFS
To Give REPORT
ON STATE WORK
Public Exhibit Is Arranged
for Semi-AnnuaI Meeting
on Coordination.

An explanation of all Federal
activities in Indiana is to be pre-
sented at the second semi snnual
coordination meeting beginning at
II tomorrow morning in the Clay
pool.
The progrs I is to open with an
inpection of the exhibit of Federal
activities, which is to be open to
the public tomorrow and Saturday
A luncheon to which all Indiana
mayors are invited, will follow.
From Q to Federal agency
directors are to make their reports.
They and their topics are: r. Earl
Peters. state Federal Housing Ad-
ministration director, housing; F.
y. Gallagher. Chicago agent of the
Reconstruction Finance Corp,
RFC; Brig. Gen. William X. Naylor,
Fort Benjamin Harrison comman-
dant. the Army.
Lawrence Sheridan, state con-
sultant, National Resources Com
mission, soil; j.. B. E. La Plante.
president, Federal intermediate
Credit Bank, Louisville, farms;
Jesse z. Dickerson, director, Agri-
culture Department fruit and vege-
table division, agriculture; Forrest
Logan, Public Works Administra-
ton state engineer, PWA; Wayne
Coy, regional Works Progress ADJ
ministration director, work relief.
Will H. Smith, state internal
revenue collector, the Treasury;
Martin Carpenter, director, u. S.
and State Employment Service in
Indiana, Federal employment, and
Earl Waylsnd, state surplus COM
modities director. Federal relief in
flooded southern Indiana communi-
ties.
Lieut.. Com. c. Fl. Cotter, Wash
ington, is to represent the national
Office of the National Emergency
Council. Mayor Kern is to welcome
the directors at the luncheon. WPA
movies are to be part of the
program. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
W. Niemeyer and o. W. Wrinkle, all

W. Niemeygr and o. w. Wrinkle, all
of the indianapolis company.
Others are Charles n. Bechert.
State Conservation Department; Al
bert Ellis, B. H. Jeup. Paul j.
KleiSer. MIR. Poole. John S. Leonard.
Speedway Water Works, and o. M.
Leonard, Public Works Administra-
ton.
r. F. Gregg and H. H. Wright.
Universal Gear Corp, L. S. Finch,
Finch 81 Babcock; r. w. Gilmore.
Allis-C Chalmers Co.; E. F. Kinney.
Wallace IL Herman, and George T.
Gilbert and Charles Brossman, con-
sulting engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Bunte's soft, creamy,
chocolate pudding CEN
tiers with pure, chocolate
coating. Each 1c ~.
or Id. ............ L u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

tent men In any position in water
works plants or in public health
work are replaced through she po-
litical spoils system by individuals
without knowledge of the work,
according to Harry E. Jordan, In
dianapolis sanitary engineer.
Speaking before the twenty ninth
annual meeting of the Indiana sec
ton of the American Water Works
Association last night, Jordan point
ed out that one-fifth of the 285
water works superintendent in the
state had been changed each year
for the last three years.
B. A. Poole, chief engineer of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09

Indiana Division Of Public Health,
was named president of the organi-
zation. Other officers are John
Ford, Wabash, vice president; John
A. Bruhn, indianapolis Water Co.,
reelected secretary and treasurer;
w. c. Mabee, chief engineer of the
Indianapolis Water Co., director.
indianapolis is well represented
at the meeting which closes tonight.
In addition to c. K. Calvert, sec
ton president and head of the In
dianapolis Water Co., those regis
tered for the meetings inchlds Mr..
Bruhn, Mr.. Mabee, H. S. Morse, H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Heiress' Father Under Knife

By United Press
VIENNA. April 9.-Franklin L..
Hutton OF New York was scheduled
TO undergo an ear operation here to-
day. He is the father OF Countess
Barbara Won Haugwitz Reyentlow,
Woolworth heiress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
ECZEM MA ITCH
Here's Quicker. Better Relief

Don't suffer with maddening Itch
ing of eczema. Two valuable prep
arations give wonderful relief
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They
soothe itching, burning and irrita-
tion-prCmote healing-and aid re-
turn Of smooth skin tissue.
Famous for over a half century In
relieving pimples, rashes. eczema and
other externally caused skin troubles.
All dealers Ointment DC. Soap 25e.
Sample FREE-write "Cuticura" Dept.
30 Maiden. Mass. -Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
ALLEGED BOOTLEGGERS
FACE FEDERAL CHARGE

Pair, Arrested in Raid. Held for
Grand Jury Action.
James Marsh, 215 E. st. Clair-St,
and Ernest Southern, AIS Arbor-av,
today face Federal grand jury action
on charges of possession of an I'M
licensed still. They were bound
over yesterday by Howard S. Young,
United States commissioner.
The men were arrested by police
Tuesday night in raid at 79th-st
and College-av. A 200-gallon still,
$500 gallons of mash and Is gallons
OF whisky were confiscated, Federal
agents say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
ST00PS ELECTED HEAD
or ROAD USERS BODY
New Organization to Study High
way Traffic Problems.

Tod Stops. Hoosier Motor Club
manager, today IS the new president
Of the Indiana Highway Users Con-
ference following an organization
dinner last night at the Claypool.
The Conference is to act as a
co-ordinating body in the study and
discussion of highway problems pre-
sented by all users of highways. The
organization is to become affiliated
with the National Highway Users
Conference.
Other officers are Samuel c. Had
den. vice chairman, and Leland K.
Fishback, secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
Addresses i. Nj. c. A. Grcuu

Addresses i. NJ. c. 4. Group
Russell A. Myers, Terre Haute. en-
gineer for the Wabash Valley As
phalt Co.. was the speaker at the
guest dinner meeting of the Young
Mems Discussion Club in the Y. M.
C. A. last night. His subject was
Drawing On Our Imagination"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-09
SPOILS SYSTEM
HIT BY JORDAN
Water Works Group Elects
indianapolis Engineer as
President.
Times Special

Ifnffs Special
LAFAYETTE. April 9.-Public
health is endangered when ccmpe-
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Worst 1886 Break Brings
Losses of ! to as Much
as 8 Points.
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, April 23.-In one Of
the worst breaks in about a wear,
stocks crashed through an airhole in
today's market for losses of to 5
points generally and or so in a few
instances.
The ticker tape fell minutes be-
hind floor transactions at the peak
of the slump. A little aid arrived for
scattered issues in the final half hour,
and the selling rush slowed, but the
close was weak. Transfers were over
the 1000, ,000-share total
Brokerage quarters were a little
puzzled at the severity of the relapse,
although some pointed to the cloudier
foreign situation, including financial
unsettlement in France. as possible
incentives to liquidation.
Stockholders in London and the
continent we're said to have relin-
quished some of their rails and steels.
The utilities, rubbers and oils put up
resistance, but they slipped with the
rest.
Among pronounced losers were Case,
Union Pacific. International Harvester,
Santa Fe, U. S Steel, Bethlehem, Gen.
eral Motors, Chrysler, New York Gen.
tral, Southern Pacific, American Tele.
phone, Western Union, North Ameri-
can. American Smelling, Anaconda,
Douglas Aircraft, Owens Illinois, U. S.
Industrial Alcohol and Westinghouse.
The downward move started after
the first hour. Previously Chrysler had
pushed up through the 100 mark, but
held there only momentarily.
In spite of rumblings abroad, the
French franc and sterling were steady
in terms of the dollar. Bonds we're
lower in sympathy with stocks Com
modities were mixed. Wheat was off
q to Is cents bushel and corn was
unchanged to So easier.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 23.-Weakness de-
veloped anew in wheat values late to-
day as a result of enlarged selling
pressure. with slackening of demand
for at least the time being.
July and September were dominated
by suggestions of likelihood of drought
relief for domestic crops Southwest
and West. Export business in Cana
dian wheat was much smaller COM
pared with yesterdays big purchases
for overseas.
Wheat closed nervous p -l3s under
yesterdays finish; May, lo03s-l2;
July, 9l1s-l4. Corn unchanged to s.
down; May. 6412-5s; oats. 125s of,
and provisions unchanged to Is cents
decline.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
New York Cotton
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-Cotton
held generally steady today following
the reactions of yesterday.
The absence of further rains OF
consequence in the Western belt
brought in some buying of the new
crop positions, while the old crop
made new highs for the movement
without encountering a renewal Of
pool selling up to the beginning of the
last hour.
In late trading active months were
about unchanged TO 4 points net
higher.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
LiyeruooI Quotations,

LIVERPOOL April % R.--cotton.
Spot in fair demand; prices points higher
to J oint lower quotations in pence:
American strict good middling 7.36; good
ding. 6.61: strict low middling Gal; low
middline 6l6; strict good ordinary. 500;
good ordinary. 5.66. Futures closed STEADY.
cember. .66: january. 5.66; March. 6.66.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
FOOD INDEX DECLINES.

NEW YORK, April % F.-Due
mainly to a sharp decline in butter
prices, the Dun g. Bradstreet weekly.
food index dropped 5 cents to $3.50
for the period ended April q.
Evening star., 1936-04-23

Continued on Nineteenth Pase.)
Evening star., 1936-04-23
COttonseed Oil,

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures
closed steady May. 9.23b; July, 9.33b;
September, 9.33; October, 9.l4. Sales,
"a contracts, including 90 switches.
b-Bid.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
LIVERPOOL Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL. April % GP,.-Wheat fu-
lures closed easy,
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Baltimore Quotations.

BALTIMORE. April % CP,.-Wheat. No.
= red Winter. sarlicky. spot domestic,
l .O3A; April. 1.03A.
Evening star., 1936-04-23
Chicago Cash Market.

Chicago Cash Market.
Cash wheat, no sales reported; corn,
No. 4. mixed, 64a65; No. 5, mixed, 65;
No. l yellow. 81; No. 2, yellow, 66l2a
6712; No. 8, yellow, 65l2a66l2; No, 4.
yellow. Sass; No. /, white, SO; No. >.
white. 6812a6e. No. 8, white. 6712a34;
sample grade, 4Oa6l; oats. No. 2, white,
81; No. 3. white. 29a3015; sample
grade, 23a2S; no rye; soy beans. No. Z.
yellow, 85l2; No 3, yellow, S3laaS5:
barley. actual sales. 53a93; feed, 35a4S;
mailing, 5Oa93; timothy seed, 2.7oaS5
hundredweight; clover seed. 14.SOa
22O0 hundredweight.
Liverpool Grain Prices.
LIVERPOOL April % CP.-Wheat fu-
lures closed easy. n..,
High. Low Close. Close. L.
A.. oil, OIL. oil. al1a
Evening star., 1936-09-13

an artist. Money bores you. Am I right3"
He snorted. Those tabloids! I'll bet it was
the woman with the high cheek bones, pointed
chin and gray eyes,"
She laughed, almost meditatively. "Her
eyes aren't gray. Look at them more closely
and you'll see they're green"
You're evading the question" he said.
She did not deny it.
After moment he went on thoughtfully.
That's strange. Come to think of it, her eyes
Evening star., 1936-09-13
ERLE
STANLEY
GARDNER


South Seas" she retorted. For the first few
days you were called the Mystery Man, and
then some prying soul was good enough to
find out all about you"
Tracy Burke said, his voice bitter, "It
would hardly seem too much to ask of the
world the right to be left alone"
Her laugh was impersonal and pitched in
just the right key not to give offense. Come,
come, MIR. Burke surely you realize that on
shipboard one cannot be hermit"
"Irealize it now" he said shortly, as though
seeking to terminate the interview.
She didn't move, but became silent To-
gether. they stood watching the never ending
procession of waves thrown out by the ship,
waves which seemed always the same, and yet
were ceaselessly changing.
Like the procession of days." she said,
which make up life; each one different, and
yet each one the same
Meaning the waves?" he asked, his voice
showing reluctant interest.
Eyes, of course"
Once more they were silent. From the salon
came the shrill, metallic sound of woman's
laughter She said suddenly. do you know,
the ocean seems to be animate It seems to be
breathing. Listen, you can hear the swish,
Swish of the waves, the kissing protest as the
bow of the ship cuts through the water. l
imagine that the sea resents the intrusion of
the boat, with its dance orchestra blaring, its
lights blazing, its people chattering, drinking
and laughing"
1T does," he said with feeling. ''Of course
it does!' His eyes shifted from the waves to
her face. who was it," he asked, with curl
osity, who found out about my -
"Profession?" she asked. You'll have to
guess. But I know ali, as they say in the
melodramas. You've inherited vast sum of
money from an uncle who was banker. You
disapproved of him, and of his mode of life,
and he disapproved of you. Yet he died with.
out will and you inherited more money than
you care for. You're not commercial, you're
Evening star., 1936-09-13

are more green than gray. Here am painter.
and yet you correct me on Color
1T wasn't that you didn't notice" she told
him. ''You just didn't remember"
Eyes, of course, he said, 1T ism my vision
that's at fault, nor my sense of color. pre-
stime it's merely coincidence that you hap
pened to remember this particular pair of
eyes better than IT,
She said nothing and in some way her
silence was challenge.
1T was, wasn't it9" he asked.
mo-" she said shortly.
For Instance, he asked, "the fat man who
wears seersuckers during the day. and in the
Evening star., 1936-09-13


Eurned and saw his white suit, an indistinct
blur in the half light. She hesitated, laughed
Ehroatily and said, 1T seems crime to 20 to
bed when the nights so beautiful
Tracy had hoped she wouldn't speak and
6;hatter the illusion. A young and graceful
woman who stood at the rail, her form out
ined by the intimate touch of the night wind,
was symbolically beautiful. and appealed to
mis- artistic sense; but young woman who
nodded up shipboard acquaintance to dis
cuss the weather was merely another pas
senger.
He said, with almost rebuke in his voice,
Eyes, feel like an intruder. 1t seems that the
night belongs to the ocean, the wind, and the
stars"
She came closer and he saw that she was
the girl with the agate eyes, who had been
watching him with curious appraisal while he
had been reading book of poetry the after
noon before Her motions were as effortless as
though she had merely loosened her hold on
the rail, and the warm night wind had drifted
her closer to him. ''You love the ocean, don't
you?" she asked.
II love nature" he replied, mountains,
clouds, rivers, the ocean, the stars"
There was a moment of silence during
which he saw her face as blurred oval raised
to the stars; then she said, ''Yes You would.
You're painter, they say"
At this reference to himself, there was dis
tinct annoyance in his voice. Il haven't told
anyone was painter"
She laughed good-naturedly. you can't
Evening star., 1936-09-13

ssoxins Section
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07
May 7, 1886.

Committee meetings are usually
marked by heated political discussions
much pickering and bantering and final
rejection OF everything Offered by any
one. This is especially true during
years when all the legislator faces is
his constituents request back home
However, when he faces the constitu-
ents themselves, it is usually a differ
ent story and more can be accomplished
during sessions preceding such judging
OF the legislator by his constituents at
the polls than can be accomplished be-
fore or after that period.
| was amazed the other morning
when the Interstate and Foreign Com
merce Committee acted favorably on
my motion to report H. r. 1900 to
protect railroad employees in the event
Of threatened dismissals, but still
greater was my surprise when this
morning after ten minutes brief dis
c%ussion, my motion to report H. r 2,748
to the full committee was adopted and
five minutes later my motion to.make a
clarifying amendment to the train dis
patchers bill, H. r. 6,031, which we re-
ported earlier in similar fashion, was
accepted.
With one hour and a hall left for dis
cussion the committee members re-
NAMED to talk Of everything from
Plato to Einstein-a unique committee
session.
Montana labor news., 1936-05-07
Meeting Held By The
Townsend Club No. |

Townsend Club No. | held an inter
esting meeting at the Y. M. c. A., Nav
l. After a program OF instrumental
music, singing and recitations, the topic
assigned for the evenings discussion,
The American Standard of Living. was
taken UP by Miss Nellie Baker, n of
the most progressive teachers in our
public schools. She said in part, we
teachers have been striving for q
years in an unsuccessful attempt to
secure a satisfactory State teacher
pension law, and are careing for 200
old teachers on the meager sum of SIS
per month. The Townsend people have
made greater progress in two years.
The Townsend plan is criticised for Of
fering $500 per month, but when we
stop to consider that the old people of
today have built our country, we must
admit that the sum is not too large.
Seventy-one years ago there was not
a house in Butte. The old people have
done this work and they deserve COM
pensation. Many of them need medi-
cal attention, dentistry and hospital
care; their homes need repairs and
painting. Many of them are using old
furniture, uncomfortable mattresses
and %threadbare clothing that does not
protect them from the elements. They
need nourishing food, medical atten-
ton, good reading matter and a change
of climate and scenery to brighten and
cheer UP their declining years. Old
people have pihched in a land of plenty.
They have denied themselves to pay
insurance premiums and buy stocks
and bonds that became worthless thru
the depression.
The Townsend people must stand
behind their own movement which has
attained a nationwide proportion and
a momentum that cannot be blocked
by petty persecution. This investiga-
ton is SIMPLY a hindrance put in your
way. 1t is worth while to spend plenty
Of money, without which you cannot
succeed
During the business session, M. J..
Doepker was elected as the choice of
Club No. | to represent Montana on
the National Board, and D. c. Peck,
with Albert St. George as alternate,