davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

n Do you favor further devalu-
r alton of the dollar or stabiliza-
ton at present gold content? Do
you believe in any form of cur
rency change, currency imitation
or credit imitation, a return to the
gold standard, the reconciliation
of silver or a managed currency?
I do not favor any further de-
valuation of the dollar, but I be-
lieve in it's sterilization at its
present low content. do not be-
lieve in currency imitation in any
form. I do believe in return to
the gold standard; and along with
sterilization at the present gold
content, I believe in making our
paper currency convertible into
gold on demand. In other words,
I believe in a complete return to
the gold standard. I do not be-
lieve in managed currency.
= Do you favor any program
- whose aim is to control or fix
wages, working hours or shorter
work week?
Under philosophy of individ-
ual freedom there is no possibility
of any law, which is constitu-
tional, which would control or fix
wages. Any attempt by the Fed
eral government to impose regula-
ton with respect to employment
in interstate industries, I believe,
is unconstitutional. Any approach
to this problem must be through
state authority.
Do you favor an amendment
~ to the Constitution authoriz-
ing the Federal government to deal
with economic and social prob
lens, national in scope, or of lin
iting the courts as to their right
to declare laws of Congress un-
constitutional?
I do not favor such an amend
ment to the Constitution. I be-
lieve there is ample room within
the limits of the Constitution as it
now stands to deal with our eco
nomic and social problems. I am
violently opposed to any effort to
abridge the power of the judiciary
to interpret the Constitution.
Do you favor modification or
= suspension of the antitrust
laws to enable business men to get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

4 FAR FROM 1T. They should
i accept the cartoon as one as
pect of their character that the car
toonist has revealed by exaggera-
ton. 1t is usually either defect
or one that many people dislike or
think undesirable and often one
that the individual can correct. This
is true even of the cartoons that
little Willie makes of teacher" on
the blackboard during her absence.
She often gets angry and gives Will
lie spanking; but far wiser pol
icy would be to join in the laugh
and decide to correct the defect that
inspired the lad; this would likely
induce him to draw as beautiful a
picture of her as possible next time.
- ABOUT THREE times out Of
II five they are telling YOU" VIM.
j. Reilly. in his Straight Thinking
How to Solve Your Business Prob
lems,' says that one OF the finest
experiences is to watch the eager
face of child asking questions
he asks because he really wants to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

fancy side-stepping. The Colonel didn't
indulge in any footwork at all. And
incidentally his title is not of the Ken
lucky variety, but of the vintage of 1918
and from the district occupied in France by the
Seventy eighth Division.
1t is generally recognized that he was the
first man in this current campaign to step out
boldly and attempt to reshape and revivify+ the
slightly battle-scarred Republican Party. He ex-
pected the rap-and he wasn't the least dis
appointed.
But when it rains such pleasantries as self
seeker" "horn- blower" and political adventurer,"
the Colonel simply turns up his collar and lets
it run off his back. It doesn't pay to have too
1oot ofo .kirknr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
1t Could Happen Only in America

A ND the point is that the little horse Rushaway
n winning two nominal rbies in "a hours with
sleeper jump in between, Las nothing on Paavo
Nrrmi, the fsh-eating Finn who came to this coun-
try in 1928, broke an old world record for the mile
on his first night ashore, broke another world record
In Chicago the next night and broke a third one
back in New York the third night of his American
visit.
Derby has become cheap name for horse races
in the United States Any broad Jump for stake of
$40 and a collar of carnations presented by some
politicians more than half soused on mint jueps is
derby in America. The accounts of the Latonia
Derby exclaimed that not even in England could
they match the record of the little gelding which
won two derbies in "a hours That is quite true In
England derbies happen once year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

the scenery is delightful. L believe comparatively
close to the Blue Grass regions. Let's get car and
make survey of agricultural conditions in the bor-
der state"
1t did not prove feasible, for we found the roads
crowded with cars all headed for the Latonia race
track, and so we decided that we might rs we'll 90
along with the current In material sense the trip
was not profitable for me, but live to learn rather
IMAM earn and the afternoon was decidedly educa-
tonal 1 saw an extraordinary race horse and met
the Governor Of Kentucky The former is called
Rusnaway and the latter Happy Chandler. And I'm
bltter Broun because bet on Bow and Arrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
BY FRAZIER HUNT

Drank KNOX, third presidential candidate to come to
my ten questions, is sturdy, square-toed old
fashioned fighting He give and take punishment
few years ago on matter that did not involve prn-
cipe only questions of the details of newspaper man
agement he voluntarily stepped out of job paying more
than S15OOOO year. To do that takes courage.
1t takes courage, too, to those 10 little high
explosive questions without at least modcum of plain and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
EhZnough
BY
WESIbRO0K

WASHINGTON, May 27.-There has
been considerable excitement in the
papers over the feat of little gelding
named Rushaway, who won the so-called
Illinois Derby at Aurora, H., just outside
Chicago Friday afternoon, and won an
other so-called Derby at Latonia KY, just outsids
Cincinnati, "a hours later. Rushaway cooled out
nicely as the professional phrase goes shipped well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

"
4 Do you favor balancing the
l. budget? If SO, do you advo-
cate reducing relief expenditures
or increasing taxes? If by taxes,
what kind? If not by taxes, how?
I favor an immediate attempt
to bring the budget into balance.
I believe this can be achieved, in
large measure, by reduction in the
cost of government, including the
costs Of relief.
= Should relief be by direct cash
payments or as wages? Should
relief be paid for and admins
tered by the Federal government
or by the states, or both?
I am firmly committed to the
policy of local administration of
relief, and in the form of cash
relief, which we know from ex-
perience here, and from studies
we have made elsewhere, will be
infinitely less expensive and far
less detrimental to morale than
fake work-relief such as has been
all too characteristic under the
work in the WPA. If additional
taxes must be imposed after the
most rigid economy has been set
up, then I am in favor of addi-
tional taxes to bring the budget
into balance.
= How should the problem of
~ permanent unemployment and
care of the aged and unemployed
be handled?
The problem of permanent I'M
employment, care of the aged and
unemployed, is exclusively a state
problem for administration. The
administration, it goes without
saying, should be completely di-
vorced from every flavor of parti-
san politics. I believe in old-age
pensions and practice the princi-
pie in my own business, where
we have an old-age pension plan
which has been in operation for
years. A similar plan could be
made operative for every industry
supplying steady employment
throughout the country. There is
ample provision for such a system
within constitutional limits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

what 1t is, and yet I must make
mention of the TACT that through
no fault of my own I saw the La
tonia Derby. My presence in this
remote Ohio city had nothing
whatsoever to do with horse rae
ing. came to listen to a discus
sion of newspaper ethics and prac-
tees, a journalistic double header
as you might say. But there was
no session on Saturday afternoon.
A friend asked me whether
had ever been in the state of Ken
lucky and I had to admit that it
was one which I had missed.
We'll, it's just across the river"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Washington Merry-Go-Round


VXTAsHINGTON, May 81
w What to do about Con-
troller Gen. j. Raymond McCarl
is causing considerable discussion
in the inner circle of White House
counselors.
Appointed by President Hard
ing, the 15-year term of the
heavy-set, Windsor tie-wearing
Nebraska Republican expires
July 1. Under the law he can
not be reappointed.
Some of the militant left-wing
New Dealers are after McCarl's
scalp. They charge him with try
ing to hamper the Tennessee
Valley Authority, the Public
Works Administration and other
New Deal undertakings. They
are urging that he be ousted
from the government service.
Other Administratiorites take
an entirely different view.
They make the surprising sug-
gestion that McCarl should not
be dropped, that instead his un-
excelled knowledge of government
business should be utilized in the
office of budget director.
This job has been vacant since
Lewis Douglas broke with the
President in the summer of 1884.
Daniel Bell, a Treasury career
man. has been filling the post as
acting director. Roosevelt Of
fered him the appointment but
he declined, preferring to keep
his high rank in Civil Service.
ID ETORTING to the complaints
IN against McCarl by the left
wing New Dealers, his friends in
the inner circle group contend
that he has been cooperative and
sympathetic.
They point out that Harry Hop
kins as Relief, Civil Works and
Works-Relief administrator; Gen.
Hugh Johnson as NRA boss; Nor
ris Cooke as head of the Rural
Identification Administration, and
other top-rung New Deal execu-
tives never have had difficulty
with the controller general.
The argument is also advanced
that if McCarl, noted as a watch
Cog of the Treasury, became bud
get director, the Administration
would have an effective answer to
Republican attacks about extrava-
gance and reckless spending.
Note-McCarl and the President
are old friends, have been on
cordial, personal terms throughout
Roosevelt's incumbency in the
White House.
THARLEY NICHOLSON, po-
~ litical pundit of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, is
planning 200-page program for
the Philadelphia Convention. That
is 100 pages more than ever was
dreamed of before by either party.
Advertising in the Democratic
Convention Program will cost
$500 a page, and is being sold by
a staff of high-preSSure statesmen
to space buyers who know on
which side their bread is buttered.
Advertising alone is supposed to
net $250,000.
Charley hopes to sell 100000
copies at Philadelphia. Guests and
delegates will be invited" to pur-
chase special copies at $3.50.
Since the textual matter is OBJ
tanned free from various govern
ment press stats, the net profit
per copy should be around $3.50,
which may earn another $4,000
for the Democratic Party, making
a total of 100000.
Note - Jim Farley is following
the policy of raising his campaign
funds from the masses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

ONOlAASAie, d uISldIlCe VI oUU niles,
and arrived fresh and ready to
run.
A. G. Tarn, the owner and
trainer of Rushaway, reports that
his steed lay down and slept, I'M
usual conduct in horse riding the
cars But not to deny the little
critter any credit which is legiti-
mately due him, it might be
pointed out that he did not have
to remove his pants and under
wear and climb into his pajamas
behind curtain in his car and
sleep on a shelf during his 300
mile journey. Neither did he have
to haul on his linoerie and trolIcerc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

sound trade agreements which do
not attempt to fix prices or con-
troll production. Neither of the
latter prices can be tolerated if
we ar eto protect the consuming
public.
. What is your remedy for the
~ farmer? Do you favor the
curtailinent of production, in
dustrial Or agricultural?
In brief form, I favor the rem
edy suggested for the farm prob
lem by former Gov. Frank o.
Lowden of this state. You are
familiar with the terms of that
proposal. I am positively opposed
to any policy of curtailment of in
dustry or agriculture. I do not
believe in a policy of scarcity.
q Are you IN 1aVor OF the policy
= of making reciprocal trade
treaties to encourage foreign trade
or reduce tariff walls?
do favor the building up of
our foreign trade through prop
erly negotiated reciprocal treaties.
However, this must be done only
when it can be done without i'm
pairing the American standard of
living. This is of the first con-
Germ, and I believe an effective
reciprocal policy can be built up
without impairing those stand
ards. Such treaties should not,
however, be secretly negotiated by
the executive.
IN Do you favor policy of
LIZ public power development;
the continuance or expansion of
iva, and control of utilities
through the utilities holding COM
pany act?
I do not believe in a policy of
public power development, save,
only, in the case where that is
incident to the promotion of
navigation in navigable streams.
I am opposed to continuance or
extension of IVA, and I would
rigidly restrict the control of util-
tiles to that point where it will
reach the admitted evils in the
utility situation, but leave the
operation of utilities and their
management in private hands,
subject to adequate regulation.
Next-Senator, Frederick Steiwer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
HEYWOODBR0IN

CINCINNATI, May 27-Only few days
ago a client who signed herself Faith
full Reader" wrote and said, For years l
patiently endured dull columns by you
about speakeasies, but now if you are going
to go into panic about the ponies it really
will be too much"
can not afford to offend the susceptiblites of
so much one faithful reader, the supply being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

again in the morning while lying on his back behind
curtain and maintaining due care not to crack his
skull against the upper berth. The cars in which
they ship the racing hides to keep their dates are
much more conveniently arranged than the Pull
mans and the privacy provided for the horse makes
sleeve of care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
SMOKING OUT THE CANDIDATES


a articles Smoking the
world reporter for NEA
which presented the
Republican presidential possibilities the 10 questions the
vital O the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27
Always Turning Up

COMEHOW or other that horse is always turning
~ up under my feet He follows me great deal
oeCter IMAM he does the pace, although must admit
ne is the greatest 1O0yard dash horse in the coun-
Try In That sense you get satisfaction out of
pettlng on him. Rushaway is made of sterner stuff
Indeed II steps are not taken promptly this geldng
may reVolutionze racing in America On Friday aft
ernoon he won the Illinois Derby at Aurora and as
soon as he cooled off they put him on a train for
Latonla, more than 300 miles away. Just a hours
AFTER winning at a mile and furlong he came out
upon the track TO sweep in easy first at mile
ana quarter. He scored more easily the second
time than the first and his time of 2:02 is on a
track with sharp turns is brilliant
After the race he proved himself thoroughbred
by the dignity and grace with which he submitted to
our Sunday laws stood between him and another VIC
tory on the morrow. Two derbeS in two days is not
bad at ALL but as yet the possibilities of Rushaway
have only been scratched Give that horse quart of
oats and an upper berth and he may make mockery
OF competitive racing in America Indeed he should
be restrained in some manner and made to conform
to the principles of the 40hour week. Otherwise all
the stake horses of the country and one Of the COL
umnistS will be on relief
No Sign of Fatigue
TINE trainer says that Rushaway lay down peace
Il fully soon he was put on the train and slept
Soundly for 300 miles. Certainly there sign of
fatigue in the manner in which he raced.
Gov. A. B. Chandler is also an interesting figure.
He says he is 81 and he looks much less He is called
Happy Chandler because he is always smiling I
wished he wouldn't. didn't bet on Rushaway
Copyright. 19ae)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

has kicked Sims stepped toes Tor
good kicks he it with
the whole of his 100 pounds of high
talked him the exRough Rider went after list OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

previous Mexican ambassador. H
also keeps II canaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-27

sound trade agreements which do
not attempt to fix prices or con-
troll production. Neither of the
latter prices can be tolerated if
we ar eto protect the consuming
public.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
ZERO COLD SEEN
FOR CITY TONIGHT
Light Snow Blown by Gusts
From NorthWest-Sand
Crews Busy.
Temperatures

Another night OF zero cold was in
prospect today as bitter gusts out of
the Northwest lashed city whitened
by an inch of fresh snow.
Last nights snow brought a re-
sumption of coasting and skiing in
Rock Creek Park. but proved han
dicap for the skaters who have been
enjoying fairly smooth ice on the
Lincoln Rejecting Pool since Thurs
day.
A limited force of park employees to-
day was clearing snow from the ice on
the frozen pool. where few skaters
held forth. Meanwhile, the Potomac
above Washington was again freezing
over from bank to bank.
Fair and Colder.
The forecast is for fair and colder
tonight with a low of about zero. To-
morrow fair and continued cold, except
for temporary rise Of temperatures
during the afternoon" The Weather
Bureau expects the Northwest wind to
diminish tomorrow.
Since the snow began in Washing
ton shortly after dark last night. the
mercury has dropped steadily from 26
degrees until it stood at degrees
shortly before noon today. The snow
let up early today and Washington
awoke to a clear morning.
Snow Plows Ready.
Snow plows were held in readiness
but did not 60 out last night. although
the Districts sanding crews have been
working overtime fer a week. High
winds attending the icy weather sweep
sand and gravel from the hills almost
as fast as it can be deposited.
The police boat from the harbor
precinct today continued to break
thlckening ice in Washington Channel
and Anacostia River.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

BY vote of rs to l9. the Senate
today overrode President Roosevelts
veto of the baby bond" soldiers bonus
bill. The measure thus becomes law,
since the House previously had over-
ridden the veto, 324 to 81. A two.
thirds vote was necessary.
The bonds, which are to be issued
under the new law, are cashable at
any time. However. they are not dated
until June Is of this year.
The Senate paid no more attention
to the Presidents veto message than
did the House.
The Democratic leadership deserted
the Chief Executive entirely. Senator
Robinson of Arkansas. the majority
leader: Senator Harrison of Missis-
sippi, chairman of the Finance Com
mittee; Senator Lewis Of Illinois. the
Democratic whip. and Senator Pitt
man Of Nevada, president pro tempore
Of the Senate all cast their votes to
override the veto.
All Members Represented.
The total membership of the Senate
was represented in the vote, since
there is one vacancy. This is almost
unprecedented. Just before the vote
was announced, amid loud applause,
Vice President Garner congratulated
the Senate on its good health which
permitted all members to be present.
OF the l9 Senators who supported
the Presidents veto. IL are Democrats
and 7 Republicans. Voting to over.
ride the veto we're 81 Democrats. Is
Republicans, 2 Farmer-Laborites and
/ Progressive.
Compared with the previous Senate
vote on the bonus. today's ballot
showed not single switch from the
Affirmative side Adding 70 the ayes"
today were Senators Metcalf, Republi-
can, of Rhode Island, and Wheeler.
Democrat, of Montana, who were
paired for the bill before.
The noes" or those voting to sus-
tain the veto, picked up three votes
from Connally. Democrat. of Texas,
and Fletcher, Democrat, of Florida.
paired against previously, and from
Tydings, Democrat. of Maryland the
only Senator not recorded last time.
Twenty-one Senators who last May
(See BONUS, Page A-4)
Evening star., 1936-01-27
81 Democrats Unite
With is Republicans
To Overthrow Veto

The Senate roll call vote on the
motion to override the bonus bill veto
follows:
To Override.
Democrats-Adams Ashurst, Bach
man, Bailey. Bankhead, Barkley,
Bilbo. Black, Bone, Bulow. Byrnes.
Caraway. Chavez, Clark. Coolidge,
Copeland, Costigan, Dieterich. Dona.
hey. Duffy, George. Gore, Guffey.
Harrison. Hatch. Holt, Lewis, Logan,
Lonergan, Maloney, McAdoo, McCar.
ran, McGill, McKellar, Minton, Moore,
Murphy, Murray. Nicely, O'Mahoney,
Overton, Pittman. Pope, Radcliffe,
Reynolds, Robinson, Russell, Schwel-
lenbach, Sheppard, Smith. Thomas
(Oklahoma). Thomas (Utah). Tram
nell, Truman, Van Nuys, Walsh and
Wheeler. Total-57.
Republicans: Austin. Barbour, Borah,
Capper, Carey. Davis. Dickinson.
Frazier, Gibson, McNary. Metcalf,
Norbeck, Norris. Nye, Steiwer and
White. Total. 16
Farmer Labor: Benson, Shipstead.
Total, 2.
Progressive: La Toilette.
Grand total, rs.
Against Overriding.
Democrats: Brown, Bulkley. Burke.
Byrd, Connally, Fletcher, Gerry. Glass.
Hayden, King. Tydings and Wagner.
Total, H..
Republicans: Couzens, Hale, Hast
ings, johnson, Keyes, Townsend and
Vandenberg. Total, Z.
Grand total against overriding, 10.
There Is one vacancy In the Senate.
the seat formerly occupied by Huey
p. Long.
Evening star., 1936-01-27
6|)O,00OF|LEPAST
BIER Of GEORGE y
Heads of European Powers
Arrive in London for
Rites Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press

LONDON. January 81. - Great
Britain's national pilgrimage past the
bier Of King George v rose to a rate
Of 10000 persons an nour at the last
day OF the lying state in Westmin-
ster Hall today after early morning
scenes in which. mourners protested
an early closing OF the chamber doors
One delegation OF mourners marched
to No. 10 Downing street to object be-
cause the entrance was closed more
than two hours earlier than had been
announced before being reopened to
admit the ever-swelling crowds from
all quarters.
The protesting marchers. led by a
woman, were not allowed to rouse
Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin, but
Scotland Yard explained later that
the hall was closed to allow cleaners
to perform their duties
THE Office OF works. in consulta-
tion with police, decided to close the
hall at 3:42 am. no.42 pm, Sunday
E. S. T) when 1t was seen that the
last Of yesterdays queue had passed
through the explanation said.
AT this time. it was not expected
that another queue would form in
the early hours, and an opportunity
could be taken for cleaners to per-
form their duties"
Long Queue Formed.
Within half hour, however. an
other queue started forming with S.
900 persons waiting in line at 6 am.
Il am. E. S. T)
The crowds came from all direc-
tions and from all walks of life to
join the queue later in the day. de-
spite rain A line, 10 abreast.
stretched more than a mile along the
Thames by midmorning.
The new King Edward VIII. mean
while, returned to Buckingham Palace
after spending the week end at his
Fort Belvedere country estate.
At the same time, King Carol Of
Rumania, one Of the five visiting
Kings fol- the funeral tomorrow of
the late English sovereign, arrived at
(See KING. Page o.