davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
RAIN is FORECAST
HERE FOR TONIGHT
Overcast Skies Predicted
Tomorrow.

1t probably will rain tonight and
tomorrow and the skies are to be
overcast, the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted today, but there is to be lit
tie change in temperature.
The lowest tonight is expected to
be about IS. Yesterday crowds took
advantage of the beautiful, morning
weather to prominade. but it turned
chilly in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
HEALTH ASSOCIATION
AT ECONOMY ELECTS
]. Nj. Manning Chosen President of
Cooperative Group.

Times Special
ECONOMY. Ind. March 16.-J. M,
Manning today was president of the
Economy Mutual Health Association,
cooperative organized by resi-
dents of this town who wish to put
doctor bills on a share-the-cost
basis.
Other association officers, elected
at a first meeting Saturday night,
are Mrs. Newman Mendenhall. vice
president, and Miss Daisy Osborne,
secretary treasurer. Memberships
are available to families of this COM
munity paying monthly assessment
of $1.3o each for complete medical
attention.
DR.. j. r.. King. formerly of Lib
erty. has been designated as the as
sociation's physician.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Ohio VigiIantes Organized

By CHtted PRESS
AKRON, O, March 16.-Former
Mayor c. Nelson Sparks intensified
his drive today to purge this indus
trial city of 100000 of "out-of town
radical leaders" so that the Good
year Tire and Rubber Co. can reopen
its strikebesieged plants.
From his headquarters in Akron's
main hotel, Sparks, physically
slight but known as a fighter, :"
directed his campaign to recruit
10000 vigilantes by tonight" Sworn
in as a special deputy sheriff, he
launched his "vigilante" organiza-
ton after union rubber workers, on
strike for four weeks because 10
veteran employees were dismissed,
shouted down Goodyear peace
proposal at mass meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Nazis Warn ItaIy

LONDON, March 16.-Germany
has sent a stern warning to Italy
that if her attitude is unfriendly in
the Rhineland crisis Germany will
halt exports which have helped her
during the imposition of League OF
Nations penalties, the usually well
informed diplomatic correspondent
of the Daily Telegraph said today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Wedding Bells
Bv United Press

By United Press
SINGAPORE. March 16.-
Charlie Chaplin, screen come
dian. will marry Paulette Cod
dard, his companion on a
round-the-world trip, when
they arrive here next Wednes-
day, the Malaga Tribune re-
ported today. The newspaper
said it understood a special IL
cense would be issued for the
ceremony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Plymouth Youth Crash Victim


PLYMOUTH. Ind, March 16.-
David Knott, 20, was killed and five
other persons in the same car were
injured slightly when the auto
crashed head-on with a truck here
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
ROOSEVELT ASKED TO
CUT RELIEF REQUEST
Byrns Suggests He ask Provision for
Only Seven Month Period.

DyfHS cuSSCStS ne dSh TFuFfSlUu lOT
Only Seven Month Period.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 49,
Speaker Joseph w. Byrns told re-
porters today that he had sug-
gested to p esident Roosevelt that it
would be WISE to confine his new
relief requests to the seven-months
period beginning July i.
Byrns said he expected the
Presidents relief message any time
between now and Thursday and pre-
dicted that it would not be as large
as suspected, possibly below
$1,000. 900, 900.
Il still think we may adjourn
by May l." Byrns said But it
all depends on the relief appropria-
ton"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
F. D. R. IS ANXIOUS TO
START FLORIDA TRIP
Prepares Recommendation for
Work Relief Appropriations.

WOTk-helel AP"FOpIidtlOIlS.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16-Pres-
ident Roosevelt speeded up his Of
fetal work today, anxious to be off
on his two weeks fishing vacation
in Florida waters by the end OF
the week
The principal Official business was
preparation of his recommended zion
to Congress for work-relief app-op-
riations for the 1887 fiscal year be-
ginning July /.
On his unofficial calendar, care
fully marked against forgetting
was his and Mrs. Roosevelt's thirty
first wedding anniversary tomorrow
The occasion is expected to be a
quiet family affair, with perhaps a
few friends dropping in to con-
graduate them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
NATIONAL BANK CALL
IS ISSUED BY u. S.
Report Ordered for Condi-
ton as of March d.

By United Press
WASHINGTON. March 16.-The
Controller of the Currency today is
sued a call for the condition of
national banks as of the close of
business on March 4.
The Federal Reserve Board of
Governors simultaneously issued a
call report for approximately 1000
state member banks. No report
was asked by the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp, which issues only
two a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
HOLDING COMPANY ACT !.
BEFORE HIGHEST COURT
Constitutionality Ruling Sought;
Justices Start Recess.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
Supreme Court was asked to rule on
the constitutionality of the New
Deals public utility holding COM
pany act in petition filed today by
Eurco. Inc. one of the litigants in
the Maryland test case brought i'm
mediately after enactment of the
law.
Filing of the Burco petition was
the principal business of a brief
monday session of the Supreme
Court after which a two-weeks re-
cess was taken.
At the end of the recess the jus
tees may be prepared to rule on
validity of the Guffey Coal Control
Act and the Truth-in- Securities Act
OF 1888, both cases already argued
before the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Steal Safe, Sal in Cash

FORT WAYNE, Ind, March To-
Police today were seeking thieves
who looted two filling stations here
yesterday. escaping with safe con-
tanning s14l87 in cash, two boxes
,c1 cigars and IA cartons Of cigarets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
STOCKS STEADY AFTER
STEELS LEAD DECLINE
so Per Cent Operation Announce
ment Starts Rally in Market.

ment starts Rally In Market.
By United Press
NEW YORK. March 1S.-Stocks
steadied early this afternoon after a
decline led by steel issues.
Steels came back when the Ameri-
can Iron and Steel Institute an
nounced the rate of steel operations
at 60 per cent of capacity, gain
of 7lz per cent over the previous
week and a new high since Sept. 80,
1880. U. S. Steel rose a point from
its low to 6312, which was Il point
above the previous close.
Utilities rallied and around the
end of the third hour had gains of
fractions TO a point. The motor Sec
ton generally came back from early
lows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Smoke

Indianapolis, the city of
smoke.
Why? And what does it
cost this city each day?
What can be done about it?
Turn to Page One. Section
Two, for the first article of
Arch Stencils series on In
dianapolis smoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
5 ITALIAN filters KILLED
Bombing Plane Crashes After Raid
on Philippians.

DIT JHtItd FFtSN
ROME. March 16.-An Italian
bombing plane returning to the
lines after an engagement in Ethi-
opia crashed and the crew of five
was killed, Marshal Pietro Badoglio,
italian commander-in-ch chief, report
ed today.
Otherwise, he said, there Is nota-
ing - report on either front.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
HELD AFTER ALLEGED
THREAT ON BAB'S BABY
Alfred Molynerx Charged by English
With Kidnap Plot.

BIZ IHitP1 Press
MANCHESTER, England. March
l6.-Alfred Molyneux was held to-
day. charged with sending a threat
to Countess Barbara von Haugwitz-
Reventlow, Woolworth heiress, that
her newly born son was about to be
kidnapped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Goshen Police Chief Dead

BY United Press
GOSHEN, Ind. March 16.-Ger-
aid Rohn. "A, Goshen police chief,
died suddenly of heart disease yes
terday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Burglars Get ss4 in Apartment

Burglars last night looted the
apartment of Mrs. H. c. Stute, $50
Sutherland-av, OF S3457 in cash and
a cigaret case valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-16
Confer With U. S. Officials

Most of those proposed before
noon were clarifying amendments TO
correct pharseology of the measure
and were prepared by the joint leg
islative committee after a weekend
of conference with Federal authori-
ties from Washington.
None of the proposed amendments
Turn To Page Three
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Staying OF GIRL, ),
SHOCKS CHICAGO
MLittIe Italy" Talks of
Lynching After Child Is
Found Dying.
the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO, November 14.-ThreatS
OF lynching voiced by aroused resi-
dents Of Little Italy" today spurred
the hunt for the moron who slew s.
year-old Antoinette Tiritfli.
Mutterings of swift vengeance were
heard among the crowd of angry
neighbors who gathered in the vicin-
ity of the alley where the pretty little
girls throat was slashed last night by
0 Short, fat white man."
Horrified by one of the most
strocious crimes in recent Chicago
history, detective squads seized four
men-one of them corresponding gen.
orally to description Of the assail-
ant gasped out by the tiny victim be-
fore she died.
Fifty officers combed Death VAL
ley-squalid district on the near
Southwest Side where the Tiritillis
dwelled in a humble home-for sus-
poets.
Investigators regarded as signifi-
cant the story of girl and two small
boys who reported they had been ac-
costed by stout, Stubby man near
the McLaren School several hours
before Antoinette was dragged to her
death from the yard Of that school.
DR.. Jerry KearnS. coroner's physi-
clan. said the girl had not been GRIM
inally- assaulted.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
WALDEN COFFEE TABLE

Chinese ChippendoIe style. mode Of
finest obtoinobie Cubon ond Hon
duros mohoeony-soIid mohoeony
pierced aprons, rope corvins and
Shaped mohosony undershelf. Bevsl,
mohoeony top. size l8x2s inches.
A precious piece. Price. S45.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
CHARITY BALL TO AID
CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
Non-Academic Panhellenic Group
to Sponsor Benefit Fete Sat-
urday Night.

A charity ball for the benefit Of
Children's Hospital will be held Sat-
urday at the Mayflower Hotel by the
Non-Academic Panhellenic Associa-
tion OF Washington.
The affair is held annually and the
proceeds used for some charitable pur-
pose. Plans for this years ball noU
are being made by committee headed
by Miss Marguerite Throckmorton Of
the Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority.
Other members Of the committee
include Mrs. Mary Nelson of Alpha
Zeta Sorority; Mrs. Maurine SINNERS,
Sigma Epsilon; Miss Virginia Morris,
Phi Beta Psi Miss Peggy Cannon,
Sigma Phi Gamma; Mrs. Lillian
Walker, Tau Beta Phi, and Miss Wini-
fred Huck, Lambda Chi.
The association is composed of
Washington chapters Of several ma
tional sororities.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
Traffic Convictions
SECOND D-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Walter T. Sneed, Maryland, SIS.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING,

riRS -Of ENSE SfEEDING,
Grayson Y. McDaniels, 2O3 Eighth
street northeast, $40.
John D. Collins, 1880 Valley place
southeast, $40.
Virgil L. Gore, Maryland, $40.
Joseph F. Robinson, 222 c street
$40.
Donald A. Bauer. Maryland, $40.
Asa T. Patton, 1922 M street north
east, SO
Anna r. Marosy, 1914 Eleventh
street, SO.
Harold E. Miller, 4s0s Third street,
$40.
8Carl Wv. Estamastes, 1914 Juniper
street, $40.
Thomas F. Price, 1s2 Yuma street
southeast, $40.
Thomas H. Newman, 1910 Twenty
eighth street, $40.
George A. Anadale, Maryland, SIS.
Frances J. Kopel, Bennings race
track, $40.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
FINDING YOUTHS JOBS
SUBJECT OF "Y. M" TALK
Meeting to Be Held Tuesday
at ESQ PM. in Connection
With Guidance Program.

William F. Patterson, executive Sec
retary of the Federal Commission on
Apprentice Training, will discuss ways
and means Of finding new jobs for
unemployed youth at meeting Tues
day night in connection with the Y.
NJ C. A. Youth Guidance program.
The meeting, which is open to the
public, will be held in Room 2l9 of
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building at 7:30 pm
The guidance program was started
by the "Y" in an effort to ascertain
the qualifications Of unemployed young
men and women, and then to help
them find work.
Evening star., 1936-11-15

ANTOINETTE TIRITILLI.
The year old Chicago
child lDas fatally slashed Fri
day night by a man as she re-
sisted his efforts to attack her
IN q school yard across the
street from her home. She
died three hours after the at
tack as her mother 1ods giving
blood in q TRANSMISSION.
-COpWight, A. P. WirephOto.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
ARDMORE CORNER CABINET

Every piece Of mohosony used in
this piece wos selected personally
by the individual cabinet moker who
Fashioned this reproduction - the
finest cubon ond Honduras mohos-
eny ebtoinobIe. u inches toll, 30
inches wide. Sl55. Mayer 6 Co.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
GUILFORD LIFT-TOP TABLE

Not on erdinoy tobie, but o masterpiece
in eobinetwork, finish ond choice Of pre-
eious woods! All Cubon ond Honduras
mohosony with hond -eored pedestoI and
legs Mohoeony cores, hond rubbed pure
shelloe finish-size 36"xls" cIosed-open,
"36x36". Price, Ss6. Al Mayer 6 Co.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
THE RIVINGTON
BREAKFRoNT BOOKCASE
ILLUSTRATED at Right)

A stoteIy piece of noble quaIity with
spoeiousness thot spells convenience. Gre
oted from choice hand selected Cubon ond
Honduras mohoeony with solid mohoseny
drower construction and locks on oil drow-
ers. Sc inches wide ond ~ inches high.
A masterpiece Of modern eobinetry. en-
pertIy finished and rubbed BY hond. $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-11-15
THE BEAUMONT TABLE

A Drop-Leo Toble more beautiful thon words de-
seHbe!s A quality appreciated by those who used
TO everything f,ne Solid Honduras ond Cubon mohosony
open 3sx46 inches closed. l7x3s inches An exquisite
tobIe-dorker finish edses-bross pow feet erd ecste
Price, $90 A distinctive tobIs ct Mayer & Co.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
$I.75 to SI.95
AIIover LACES
sl.5O yd.

-Angel-skin, Alencon and Chan
tilly types in pastel and dark
colors.
Q New Crystal buttons in white,
blue, green and pink, I5e to sse dox.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10

facilities are provided for groups Of
boys and girls; wildlife exhibits
have been established and other
steps taken to increase the value Of
the state parks.
That May ! has been designated
as the formal opening date Of the
state park season, does not mean
that the parks are closed to visitors
at this time or through the winter
months.
Park officials anticipate that at
tendance at the state parks this
year vii. show another substantial
increase over previous years. In
1885 approximately 10000 persons
we're registered at the parks and
memorials, Mr.. Simmons said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
MAY | SET AS
DAY FOR STATE
PARK OPENINGS
Nineteenth Season Finds
Many Improvements,
Simmons SAYS.

Formal opening Of the nineteenth
season Of the Indiana State Park
system has been set for May /, Viz
gil M Simmons, state conservation
commissioner, announced today.
Since the initial tracts Of land
for the establishment of McCor-
mick's Greek and Turkey Run state
park were acquired in 1916 millions
of persons have enjoyed the scenic
beauty and historic background of
Indiana's parks" ne said. Thou
sands Of these visitors have come
from other states, attracted to In
diana by the opportunities for the
enjoyment of nature and outdoor
recreation afforded by the state
parks
During the last three years. Mr..
Simmons pointed out, facilities for
visitors have been extended and de-
veloped without sacrificing the nat
ural beauty of each of the state
parks.
buIluIngS Are Harm0niZed
Roads have been constructed only
where necessary to permit access to
different sections of the parks.
Buildings have been designed and
erected to harmonic with the set
ting In which they we're placed and
service areas have been restricted as
much as rosSihle
Hotel accommodations or cottages
are provided at most of the parks.
Camping and picnic areas with
cooking and sanitary facilities and
adequate supplies of pure drinking
water are maintained at all of the
parks; trails and bride paths have
been marked for the visitor who
explores on foot or on horseback;
life-guards are provided for swim
ming pools and bathing beaches
and trained nature guides are avail
able to aid in the study of plant
and bird life.
At several Of the parks special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
COUNCIL TO SPONSOR
CANDIDATES. MEETING
G. o. p. Women Make Decision az
Claypool Session.

Claypool Session.
Directors of the Marion County
Council of Republican Women have
decided to sponsor a Republican
candidates meeting from Q to
Tuesday, April 81, in the Claypool.
Meeting in the Claypool yesterday
were Mrs. John Askren, who pre-
sided, Mrs. Lawrence F. Orr, Mrs.
Arleen Kidd, Mrs. Clarence r. Mar
tin, Mrs. John Downing and Mrs.
Lee Ingling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-10
City Youth Joins Navy

Charles Eugene Shipley, Short
ridge graduate, son of Mrs. j. B..
Day, $50 Eugene-st, has enlisted in
the Navy at the recruiting station,
730 E. Westinghouse, Lieutenant
Commander G.. B. Hoover, recruit
ing officer, announced today.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

A. A.
with
had nothing to do with turkeys and chickens
loads what into Lake Michigan the dead single night
boats
Michigan that they could not accomplished
that the 4. A. A. destroyed har
Dested Uheat
Most famous however the predicament of the widow who
killed
A. officials
sections country
herself has been located.
the Agriculture Department they blame Walt Disney
Of the Disney created
OF the little the time Mr.
White of 33
Disney had promoted human characteristics
pigs than cotton
poWed under.
their duties here.
Evening star., 1936-10-05


II he were the Republican national
chairman, he'd admit that Landon
had an outside chance to carry Dela1
ware, but probably not much else.
F1fty-seven years old, q Funds-
mentalist and a precisionist in foot
ball, the lean, grim Scot. with the
beady black eyes and the hickory nut
face, was licked at Cornell by the
forward pass and too many bookish
lads in the lineup. He got so he
shuddered at the sight of Phi Beta
Kappa key. He is a power coach.
with little regard for the greasy NealsI
school of slick strategy.
AS long as they gave him plenty Of
beef, he could and did turn out win
ming teams. From his start in 1905
to 1917, he never tasted defeat. 1t
was the same during his first few
years at Cornell. But he had to have
raw material, and he didn't get IL
when the professors hiked Cornell
standards from ordinary low or mezzo-
brow to high-brow. He departed
gracefully for Boston, with no hard
feelings and no slibiS.
He was a cyclonic quarterback at
the University of Minnesota. He
coached the Minneapolis High School.
North Dakota Agricultural College, the
University of Washington and the
Naval Academy before going to Cor
nell. In 81 years of coaching. up to
1926, he had a winning percentage
of 900.
Mrs Nicholas F. Brady, who will be
the hostess of Cardinal Pacelli, enl
route to the United States on the
first visit ever made here by papal
secretary of state, has been known,
through her philanthropies, as the
Lady of the Lamp" She was the
sole inheritor of the S50,000,000 for
tune of the late Mr.. Brady. New York
traction official, who died in 1880.
She has continued the humanitarian
and welfare activities begun in her
youth.
She was reared as an Episcopalian|
and became a Catholic when she mar
red Mr.. Brady in 1906. In 1891
Georgetown University conferred on|
her the degree of doctor of laws. She
was the only woman so honored in
las years.
tcopyrisht. 1e36.)
Evening star., 1936-10-05

spirit" Of the platform. But q
promise to balance the budget is .
promise to balance the budget. That
promise was either disingenuously
made in 1882, or the President. In
1888, changed his mind.
There Is some evidence that the
promise was given in good faith and
that the President did change his
mind, or had it changed for him.
Upon taking Office his immediate
action was to pass the economy act
and start cutting normal govern
mental expenditures. 1t seemed to
many of us, at the moment, that this
was an appalling thing to do. BY 1t
the Government directly increased the
number of the unemployed and gave
further impetus to the vicious de-
fiationary process. But almost i'm
mediately this policy was reversed
and the Government embarked upon
the spending program, which has
been going on ever since. The re-
suit Of that policy was to check the
downward tendency and eventually to
turn it upward. By pumping a large
proportion Of the Government ex-
penditures into the lower level of
incomes, through relief subsidies and
farm aid, it brought about immediate
revival in consumers goods; other
measures, some of them hastily con-
ceived and certainly less scientific
than they might have been. did re-
suit in checking the rapid price de-
cline, and the devaluation Of the
dollar and refinancing measures de-
signed by the Government helped to
bring the purchasing power Of the
dollar back to approximately normal
level. and to readjust debts to some
thing like the debtors capacity to
pay them. thus, arresting the de-
bacle
When to Balance the Budget.
When the opposition says that
President Roosevelt did not do what
he promised to do. it Is stating an
incontrovertible fact. But the evi-
dence Is also very strong that had
he kept his promise it would have
been . catastrophe for the country.
The theory which has been several
times expressed by the opposition in
this campaign, that the national
budget Is like . domestic household
budget, that the Government, that is
to say, must live annually within its
income, is certainly open TO question.
OF course. the Government must live
Evening star., 1936-10-05

officers from the
d e p a rtment of
Justice to prose-
cute at once.
The story Of
Shelby County is
well known all
over the State.
1t has been in
vestigated before
by a committee
Of the U n l t e d
States Senate, but
I n is ye a r a | !
records for dar-
ing in election
fiXing were
broken in the
Evening star., 1936-10-05

succeeds Herluf Provensen, former
presidential announcer.
The new subcommittee head will
have charge Of all radio contracts for
the Chest during the November cam
paign.
Evening star., 1936-10-05

and Alabama, all for Rooevet-62 electoral votes
Michigan Indiana and Illinois for Ian
Ohio Wisconsin and Kentucky for Rooseves
Kansas Nebraska and South
North Dakota for Roosevelt
electoral votes
Mississippi Tennessee Missouri Arkansas Okla
Mississippi Louisiana all for Rooseve-65 electoral votes
Northwestern region Landon5 electoral votes
wyoming Montana Idaho Colorado and Washington for
electoral votes
region LAndon4 electoral votes:
California Nevada Arizona Rooseve54
electoral
Iandon 22o electoral votes
ss+s
the three exceptions noted State credited to Roosevelt
Popuis 1896 Certain States which
national eectons)
Progressive
In 1882
This forecast 10 based past performance and does not reflect
Dhch NeW Deal
Indiana Illinois, mention prairie States and
and Utah.
assumption that this normally Republican country
Roosevelt majority
electoral with the outside possibility OF
could his total high 465 electoral votes
striking distance Of
fnrR RooSeu tn
Evening star., 1936-10-05

to be thrown In
his teeth by the
oppos ition. AL
8 NTH did it
again the other
night. In 1882.
without question.
Mr.. Roosevelt was
for economy"
In 1895 he justi.
fies departure
from his program
by results, and
does not attempt
to d ny t he
charge, except to
say the he has
clunR to the