davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Vital Statistics
BUILDING PERMITS

Seymour Brothers. 242l-23 W. Washing
ton-st SIS. erect sign.
Hickman-Moyer Sales Co, i3th-st near
Meridian-st SIS. install electric service.
A. & p. Grocery Co, 1892 Z. i0th-st,
$50. install electric motor, heater and
sign.
SEVERN Hotel, Illinois and Georgia,-sts,
Si25. install electric motor.
Rink Cloak House 80 NJ Illinois-st, 5000.
install I'VE {, s3tric motors
Sally Frock Shop. "a w washington-st.
500. install two electric motors.
Sohiffs Shoe Store $50 e. Washington
st. $50. install one electric motor
Morris and Cooley 6227 Centrsl-av. 500.
Install four electric circuits.
II. P. Dali. 920 Riviera-dr. S35. change
electric service and add seven Teceptacles.
Mrs. Edith Proctor. 39is Sutherland-av,
S25, install electric range.
Fresh Way Products Co. lis N. Illinois
st, S45. install seven electric sign outlets.
Harry Byrket. i740 z. i0th-st. $50. in
stall three electric services.
Indianapolis Electric Sign Co.. 228 N
Alsbams-st. SIS. install new electric
wiring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
2 Cards of Thanks

BUNDY- Te wish to thank our friends,
neighbors and relatives for their many
acts of kindness during the Illness and
death of our beloved mother and grand
mother, Mrs. Emily Bundy. Especially
do we thank the Rev L. H. Kendall, Will
liam Kendall Mrs. R D. Todd Mrs.
Sam Sheriff. Shirley Bros. and Mr. and
Mrs. Burcham. and all for their beauti-
full floral offerings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Deaths

Thresa Valentine. rs. at olsis E. 18th.
broncho- pneumonia
Mary Holloran. u.s. at $40 E. Vermont
chronic intersticial nephritis.
Theodore G. Anderson, "a, at 24S S. nli-
nois acute cardiac dilatation.
william A. Hill. 50, at City. chronic
myocarditiS.
Ella Schultz. 10. at s27 S. East, coronary
bcclusion.
Bessie Lone. 40, at City. carcinoma.
william c. Kuhlman, II, at 1924 New
man, cerebral hemorrhage.
Samuel Scott, SO. at Methodist. strepto-
toccic sore throat.
William A. Vaughn. 81. at Methodist
1remia.
Silvia smedley. 7s at 524 w. 18th,
lrteriosclerosis.
Henry H Bishop. 76, at sl7A E. Merrill
larcinoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
J Establishments

indianapolis Times, Friday, May, 3, 1896.
A.. husband of Mrs. Lois
Adams. and father Of Robert A. Adams,
passed away in Clearwater. Fla. Services
at 404l N. Meridian-st, Friday, p. m.
Burial Crown Hill.
beloved husband of Alice
gan. Doiphia and Frank Bills, Of this
city: Clara Mckinney of Nineveh. Ind;
Georgia Stafford of North Vernon. Ind,
passed s away a thursday das' May H l. at the
residence. 154i S. Richland Services at
the residence Saturday, May 9. 2 p. m.
IInterment Greenlawn cemetery. Frank
lin; Ind: Friends invited. FINN BROS.
SERVICE.
FRENCH-Lewis B., age 10 years, beloved
father of Rolla Gon) French and grand
Wednesday. May s. Funeral at the late
residence 1l9 N. Bosart, Saturday. May
3, at p, M, Friends invited. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends may call at the
residence after 10 a. m, Friday. SHIR-
LEY SERVICE.
Broadway; father Of Mrs. zota M. Dowd,
Mrs. Gertrude Kimber Muller and Mrs.
Blanche M. Husson.. passed away May
at the home Of his daughter, 5109 Carvel.
MORTUARY. 1923 NJ Merdian-st, Sat-
urday 2:30 p, m. Friends invited. Friends
may call at the mortuary any time.
REMBUSCH-Frank j., father of Trueman
Rembusch and Mrs. Maxine Garrison,
brother OF Nicholas, Joseph and George
Rembusch, died Wednesday at Major
Hospital. Friends may call at the
residence 703 s. Harrison, Shelbyville
Funeral Saturday. $40, at the home;
9 d. m, st. Josephs Church, Shelby
vile: Burial st. Joseph's Cemetery.
KIRBY,
THOMS-Henry E., husband of Bertha c.
Thoms, brother of Frederick Thoms of
Shelbyville. George r. Thoms of Indian
apolis and Mrs. Will Greer, Chicago.
passed away Thursday afternoon. Serv-
MORTUARY Saturday. Q .. m. Friends
invited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

Charles G.. Mcvee. 49, or 1909 Joseph
srmann. II, of 1909 S. Waldemere-st,
housekeeper.
William Deshong, 81. Dayton. O.. bar
per. and Estelle Berry. oil. Lincoln Hotel.
Rollie Gibbs, "a. Mddletown, O., paper
maker, and Kinda Downs. "a Claypool
oliver Lovelace. u.s. of 72e w. Vermont
81, minister and Arttie May HARRISON,
rs, of 726 w. Vermont-st, housekeeper.
Clarence Clemens, "a. of 2245 N Capt.
tol-ay,. waiter. and Harrttie Turner. Is,
OF 224S n. Capitol-av, housekeeper
Dean /. McCarty IS. of 1919 N New
Jersey-st clerk, and Adelaide Long, "a,
OF 2449 Pierson-st, file clerk.
Robert Whitehead, 80 of 223 Geisen-
dorff-st. cook and Mollie Northington,
~ of 72l w. Vermort-st. maid.
Alvah B, Schissel, 26, of 1917 E New
York-st, clerk. and LaZora M. Taylor,
y. of 20 N. Oriental-st waitress.
Vaughn E. Fitzwater, %, of 1887 w.
32nd-st. truck driver and Marian A, Nell
son. 20, of 3544 Carrollton-av. clerk
Glenn Baker. AZ. of 507 E. Washington
st, painter. and Betty A. Bennett, 80. of
24l N Arsenal-av. houSekeeper.
George w. Lyman, 81 of l434 Edwards
aY truck driver. and Helen M Johnson,
10, of l434 Edwards-av bakery helper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Births
Girls

Thomas Berniece Earps, Methodist
Kelvin. Harzel johnson, Methodist
Victor Margaret Bullock, Methodist
Percy Margaret Parrott 2279 Hillside.
Leroy Marcelle Sheets, 33is S. Oriental
Victor Bett Mandeboch. SIS N. New
Jersey.
Raymond, Beatrice Blythe, 1416 E. Ray
mond.
BOYS
Ralph. Lucille Ringlespaugh, Methodist
Melvin Verna Erman. Methodist
Esper, Ruth Epps, Methodist.
Merlin. Marie CLANCY. Methodist.
James, Mary Clarkson. 1858 w. 10th.
William, Iva Kelly. $40 Elm
Jesse. Pauline Jump, IS N. Warman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Vital Statistics
Marriage Licenses

uncorrect addresses frequently are s,ven
to the Marriage License Bureau deiiber-
ately The Times in printing the official
list assumes no responsibility for such
Rddresses.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
MOD Err ME
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ALTERATIONS
AUTO BODY SHOPS

Cleaning, pressing. refining, repairing
Reasonable. MEYER o. JACOBS. 212
E 18th TA-6667
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
4S Sale Suburban Farms

DANDY 5-room bungalow. nice floors, large
living room electricity. full basement.
furnace. inside water, garage, poultry
near Madison-av. MUST SELL. $2750
TERMS. STEWART e. HUDELSON, SOC
Inland Bldg RI-8862
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
So Miscellaneous for Sale

1000 OAK and sassafras fence posts;
Must be sold. Horse manure for sale
by the load 1851 Kentucky-av. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
So Radios, Musical Needs

CARLTON console. 9-tube. pre-owned.
$3.50. L. S. AYRES & CO.. Radio Dept.
18th floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

WASHINGTON. e.. si45-Good home;
shower; privileges: three meals: IS. CHI
11TS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

VERY nice locality; large front room; small
private family: privileges: suitable for
two; reasonable. BE-07el-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

CAPITOL. N 2025-Two or three unfur-
nished: utilities; reasonable; month;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

BROADWAY, 1108-strictly private: 4
rooms with bath. Rent reduced.
SHELBY, 2525-Cool garden apartment;
thoroughly modern rooms, built-inS,
Frigidaire. Adults. $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
20 Help Wanted. Female

TWO saleswomen, pleasant work taking
orders for Saldin "77' Solution Can
earn SIS and up. 41O1 English
BEAUTY training for light office work.
Royal Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt Bldg.
IF YOU DON'T FIND the position you're
looking for here. try an inexpensive
Times situation Wanted" ad-four days
cost as little as 65c-and may find Just
the connection you want. Call MISS
PAGE Riley 5551. The Times. Want Ad
Headquarters.
Times Economy Want Ads as low as &c
per word. Phone RI-5551. Say Ad-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
81 housekeeping Rooms

N. ALABAMA, l104-Clean Housekeeping
rooms. Wen furnished; front porch; very
reasonable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
81 Rooms NTH Board

BROADWAY. 2528-Eicely furnished, large
front room: twin beds: two girls: phone.
LEXINGTON, 937-Double or single room:
modern: excellent meals: $40 double. DR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
81 Rooms NTH Board

ALABAMA. N, l224-Large room. good
ventilation. home seoking; S. week;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09


I'I47 S. LINOHURST
Built for a home. bedrooms and bath
down, and bath up; long living room
fireplace; garage; one-nalf acre; exchange
for bungalow East or North. Mr.. Burgess
RI-9388, IR-6102.
AMERICAN ESTATES CO., REALTORS
EXCEPTIONAL
Two-bedroom bungalow; story and half
living room, lovely breakfast room; real
lot with shade; near schools and trans
portation. Mr.. Schmidt, RI-9388, HU-6271.
AMERICAN ESTATES CO., REALTORS
SHERMAN-dr. s., 7Oz-5-room bungalow;
like new; breakfast room, inclosed rear
porch built-ins. shrlbbery. double gar
age. S3500.00. Vacant. CH-0699.
$4,000. $50 DOWNS rooms modern; paved
street; nice home. MR.. MAWSON,
1872 S. Delaware.
14TH, W., 12O-7-room modern house; 4
rooms down, 3 up house in good condi-
ton. Bargain price. R1-1736
EAST-st. s.. 2171-6-room modern, 5000
cash; bal. S18 per mo. HARNESS &
CLINE 1872 N. Alabama, LI-9220.
ORCHARD AVE, 5000 BLK.-7-room mod
ern; lot 6ox320. $4,000. 215 Indiana Trust
Bldg.
1900 NOTWITHSTANDING 4-bedroom single,
good condition; garage. $1,000 TA-27O3.
1900 WEST-Six rooms semi-modern: get
deed for $3.50 cash. RI-9036.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
NATURES MINERALS
PAPER CLEANING

DISEASE and sickness-NATUREs MINER
Al, FOOD CO.. 127 E. Ohio. RI-1461.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
81 Apartments, Unfurn.

CENTRAL HOTEI-331 N Delaware:
strictly modern outside rooms. Transient
and weekly rates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

GOOD farm mare, weighs 1900 lbs: Just
moved to town and have no use for
horse. $40 S. Easiest (rear).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

W. w III OOV
RAILROADMENS CELTIC BLDG. & LOAN
SCHLOSS BROS. INVESTMENT CO.
1877 E. Westinghouse. LI-2218
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

EAST-ST. 914. N-Two front rooms mod
ern; private entrance; adults; garage:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
WHO is 1T?
Win Guest Tickets to the
CIRCLE THEATER
TO SEE
The ex-Mrs. Bradford "
With
VIM. Powell and Jean Arthur
Brides Are Like That
With
Ross Alexander and Anita Louise
RULES

NOlCO
Each day The Times will print or more
questions about various want ads in the
CLASSIFIED columns that day. Read the
questions, then find the ad that win give
you the answer. Each question must be
answered fully. giving the name and ad-
dress of the advertiser. NeatneSS and
originality of presentation will be counted
in judging. For the 10 best solutions daily.
The Times will award each a guest ticket.
Answers to today's questions must be in
not later than p. m, Monday. May IL.
TOloAY'S QUESTIONS
1 Who is 1t with CH-57SS advertis-
i. ing Served Indianapolis II years !?
. Who IS it located at sol Illinois
&. Bldg. selling 4Room House, PA
Acres?
. Who is it located at 1911 Madisca
y. Ave. advertising % Good Rugs?
A Who is it Offering Philco Jr., Pre-
=. owned?
z Who is it (give address of partly
y. offering Wedding and Engagement
Ring, $25?
c Who is it (give address of partly
". offering 3 Rooms. Private Bath,
Everything Furnished?
y Who is it located at o050 North
se western wanting Paper Hangers,
First Class?
Q Who is it located opposite State
De house selling 9x12 Wool Back
Rugs, $o.75?
Bring or mail your entry to the who Is It
Contest Department The Times. ala w.
a flor TvsIf ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
~ Houses For Sale

1913 S. Belmont: rms. and toilet . $3.50
$50 Warren; 5 rms. and bath ....... $3.50
819 Shepard; 4 rms. and bath. ...... $3.50
226 S. Addison: 6 rms. $1400
1119 Fletcher-av; 6-rm. modern. 80. $1,000
3430 N. Salem; 8-rm. mod. Scar ga
rage; ! block to Shortirdge H. S. $500
BRIDGES & GRAVES. RI-3477. HU-2188
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Ii Schools, instruction

HAIRCUT shampoo, wave, all 8. Csc.
Royal Beauty Acad., 4O1 Roosevelt bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
IS Houses. Unfurnished

MODERN broom apartment; utilities fur
nished 10th and Broadway. Apply 633 F.
10th, Apt. No. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Winners of May 9Th
Questions

J. mrs Rose Heen, 3546 E. New York.
2. Mrs Laura Bentley lis E. Walnut.
3. Mrs. Samuel Ellis, 1916 Fletcher
:. Miss Helen De Mako. 1882 N. Penn.
). Louis coulon, Occidental Bldg.
8. Everett Byrum. 1887 w. seth
z. Miss Louise Teens, 1889 S. Meridian.
8. Mrs. Katherine Frazer 1856 w. 18th.
SO Mrs. Lena Rene, si2 Woodlawn.
10. T. c Tolson. 4720 E 10th
Winners must call for their tickets at
The Times Want Ad Dept. 2i4 w. Mary
land-sts before p. M, Monday. May II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

wASHINGToN-B BLVD. 2s20-Nice airy
rooms: shower; bath: So TA-3821.
ROOM in private family north: gentle
men. Garage. Central carline. TA-2440.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

STUDIO UPRIGHT PIANOS c100
wonderful selection. all makes, pAOo
Viking MUSIC CO.
100 E. Ohio st. Open Ewes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
II Personals

RI INTERNATIONAL Charm Beau
IA lily School. FREE Finger Wave
IIIO Tor Marcel 342 e. Wash. st.
DR.. CRUM formerly of Virginia-av is now
located at 1925 Prospect-st, Fountain
Square Phone DR-6233
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
81 Pets and Birds
81 Horses and Cattle

HEALTHY FULL-BLOODED AIRDALE
PUPS-Nine weeks old. Reasonable.
HA-1865. 1927 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

D. WILL DO painting and decorating for
anything of value; Call Mr.. Rainey
after D. m LI-2614
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

Freshman football player at
Oklahoma University wears size IS
shoes. If he jumps twice, the whole
foitball ground will be massaged.
LOS Angeles woman's hobby is
dressing fleas". If we wished to be
vulgar, we'd say she has a lousy job.
"How Lady FurneSs lost the King.
When and where she lost him does
not matter, because he found his
way home.
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

Farley scored a perfect score as
aprognosticator.
The Literary Digest, which fore
cast the winner in the three pre-
vious presidential elections, after
conducting "poll', accepted, in eff
feet, the Hamilton prophecy. 1t pre-
dicted Landon would get 370 elector-
al votes from 80 states and Roose-
welt 161 electoral votes from 16
states. The New York Times, after
a survey of political observers in
every state, and the Institute of
Public Opinion, after "poll'', both
forecast President Roosevelt's re-
election. Various other polls gave
Landon a "cinch".
Probably this election will be the
means of putting a damper on ir-
responsible polls, which seem to
do nothing more than mislead some
otherwise weI1-meaning voters into
climbing aboard false "handWagons."
(Phoenix Gazette)
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
SWEEPING MANDATE

There is little to be said about it,
But there is an abundance of pro-
vender for thought Mr.. Roosevelt,
by his reelection, has been put into
much stronger position than he
was when he entered upon the pre-
sidency, or later, when he was in
full possession of all the, vast power
that congress had delegated to him.
His present position is comparable
only with that of Joseph Stain. He
is sure of himself at least for four
years. There is reason to believe
that he could indefinitely extend
his regime.
Not long ago Roger w. Babson
said that should Mr.. Roosevelt win,
the country might never witness
another presidential election. That
assertion was repeated by Father
Coughlin last Monday night. But
the militant priest was speaking as
a bitter partisan while Mr.. BabSon
was in the role Of scientific OBJ
server, as devoid of partisan or per-
sonal feeling as when he is engaged
with fiscal or economic problems
It is a fact generally overlooked
that in 1882, Mr.. Roosevelt did not
receive affirmative approval. He be-
came President only by grace Of
popular disapproval of Mr.. Hoover.
He had bound himself by his pro-
fessed adherence to the Democratic
platform of that year. Later when
he disregarded that platform and
Jeffersonian traditions he became
the object of criticism within the
Democratic party. There can be no
such criticism now. What he may
do he will do by the express man
date given him on Tuesday. He fire.
quently stated in the campaign and
before it that he would "never
sound retreat" that he would con-
tinue on the course he had marked
out. He is, therefore, at complete
liberty to proceed, and to engage in
Nogales international., 1936-11-07

such experiments as ne chooses. He
has set no time for the balancing
of the budget. There can be no re-
striction against increases Of the ma
tional debt. He may demand Of con-
gress such additional powers as he
may deem necessary to his purposes.
It had been thought by his ene-
mics that though he might be elect
ed he would be held in check by a
congress less subservient and less
indebted to him than the last two
congresses. But that supposition has
failed. The new congress owes its
election more completely to the Pre-
sident than either of its predeces-
sors. It may be said to have been
given mandate to comply with
every wish of the President. Its
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
Press Comment -

Continued from Page Three)
were novices.
The Democrats have no reason
not to feel that Farley, during the
past four years, has been a man in
the right place. He has made some
minor blunders, of course, but al
ways he has had his feet solidly on
the ground.
From the start Farley claimed
that President Roosevelt would
carry all the states except Maine
and Vermont.
John D. M. Hamilton, chairman OF
the Republicans, insisttd 'the alb
silute minimum was 800 electoral
votes for the Republican national
ticket and anything in excess OF
that would be in no way surprising"
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
TUESDAYS ELECTION

The size and decisiveness of Pre-
sident Roosevelt'S victory in Tues
days election is unprecedented in
all American history. Never in all
of the Presidential elections has a
candidate swept the nation with the
proportion of popular and electoral
vote that President Roosevelt re-
ceived.
This victory must be taken to
mean an expression of gratitude to
the President on the part Of the
overwhelming majority Of American
people. Likewise, it must be taken
to mean an equal expression of
confidence in him. Finally, it must
be taken to mean decisive express
sion of lack of confidence in the
Republican party. Enthusiastically the
American people feel that the Pre-
sident has done his job as well as
he could under the circumstances,
and that the errors he has made
are the natural errors of a man who,
confronted with a great emergency,
acted with decisiveness and effec-
tiveness. It does not mean that the
people approve Of all of his poll
cies. but rather that they have con-
fidence that he will correct those
that are bad, and continue those
that have proven to be successful.
For the Republicans this election
carries a stern lesson. Almost any
one has many friends, friends who
are not Communists and Socialists,
who out of complete lack of conf
dence in the Republican party voted
for President Roosevelt. To vote for
the Republican nominee these people
felt was to vote endorsement of the
old program of special privilege for
the favored few, and to condone
and excuse the evils of those old
boom days that brought about the
calamity of 1929. There was little,
if any, hope in the Republican
platform, while the Republican NOM
inee, Governor Landon, was too
colorless to win that support that
comes to candidate full OF vim
and vigor.
One of the happiest results OF
this election was the unmistakable
repudiation of Father Coughlin and
DR.. Townsend. Where the Union
party had it's Presidential candidate
entered, only a trivial vote resulted,
while in California, the home OF the
Townsend movement, President
Roosevelt's victory was more de-
cisive than in many other states
where the Townsend movement had
little strength. In like manner,
Michigan repudiated Father Cough
lin.
The election also settled the mat
ter of straw ballots. The Literary
Digest poll has now been proven to
be meaningless unless it's tallies are
taken to mean that the lists it used
are not an accurate cross-section
of the American electorate. On the
other hand the poll of the American
Nogales international., 1936-11-07
election was wholly incidental to
that of Mr.. Roosevelt,

CACCClOIl was WHOLLY lI1CluGIlCdl TO
that of Mr. Roosevelt.
In all these circumstances we
must expect to witness a continual
ton of all the policies which have
been undertaken in the last four
years, and the fruition of some of
them. One of them undertaken as
the printing of the pump, will be a
settled policy Of providing a vast
system of public works to give en-
ployment to great multitudes of
people, as improved technology dis
misses them from private employ
ment. Likewise we shall have perm
anene relief measures. Thus we shall
move on to the millennium or the
deluge.
The resistance of the Supreme
court against the designs of the
President would be greatly lessened
One or more deaths of members of
the court would alter the character
of its decisions; an increase of the
membership Of the court would lead
to a new and contrary reading of
the constitution.
Complaint might be made of the
course of the President as revolu-
tionary but all this could be ac-
complished under the constitution
as it now exists. If revolutionary, it
would come about by the approval
of the people, given more decively
than it had ever been expressed be-
for in the history of the government
in it's $50 years. Having been so
brought about. it would not ge re-
volutionary at all, any more than
the adoption of any one of the many
constitutional amendments was. It
would be merely development, ap-
proved in advance by a louder voice
than we had ever heard before a
purely and naturally democratic
proceeding. Whether wise or other
wise would be immaterial. It would
be valid proceeding. There could
be said Of 1t what Lincoln once
said, "if one likes that sort of thing,
that's the sort of a thing he likes"
What may be the effect of Mr..
Roosevelt's mighty triumph on Tues
day that overturned every estimate
of it made in advance upon the two
major parties? At first glance one
would say, permanent collapse of
the Republican party, with only two
small states left. But great political
parties do not vanish that way.
They yield only to forces within
themselves, demonstrating that they
have come to the end of their use
fulness.
A more interesting conjecture Is
as to the effect of Tuesdays cata-
clysm upon the Democratic party.
The more likely outcome will be the
formation within that party under
whatever name may be chosen, of a
great liberal party embracing lib
erals of all degrees, freed from all
traditional aignments. (Arizona Re-
public, PhoeniX)