davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-11

middle Of street In front Of the i'm
pressive $4,000, 900 State house.
Afterward, he drove back to his spe-
cial train for q run to Omaha, where
he was slated to deliver tonight q
major address on agriculture.
The President called attention to
this motto carved over the entrance
of the Nebraska capitol:
"The salvation of the State Is
watchfulness in the citizen
Then he added: Read. learn, mark
and inwardly digest, separating the
wheat from the chaff Of q national
campaign. I believe the American
people know how to separs to the
wheat from the chaff, and that's why
I'm confident Of their verdict on the
Sd day Of November"
AS he had done in morning appear
ances on the back platform Of his
train as it came through Iowa, the
Chief Executive asserted here the
Government made a good invest
ment" by borrowing a net Of $8,000,-
000, 900 during his administration and
increasing national income by $22,-
600, 100000 annually.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Of the credit that may be due to other
administrations for what they did for
conservation" he said. But I must
insist that it is the business of every
administration, State and national,
each in its sphere, to see to it that
our natural resources are conserved
by wise use.
"Our soils must be looked after, our
forests renewed, our wild life pro-
'tected, our waters controlled and the
other resources of the earth intelli-
gently handled. ..
Il will insist upon the fullest and
most helpful. cooperation with the
States. do not mean to allow over
tapping and conflicting duties of many
agencies to hamper the vastly impor-
tant conservation work Of the National
Government. ..
ITO the thousands Of millions of
Americans who are yet to come-we
of today owe debt which we cannot
discharge except by firm adherence to
Theodore Roosevelt's policy Of conser-
NdClOIl Oh lldLuI al IccOuIC CCo.
Campaigning from his rear plat
form and rallying party workers to
what he termed "the battle Of our
century," Landon made two addresses
in Cincinnati and talked at Hamil-
ton, Middletown, Dayton. Springfield
and London. He relaxed here in his
eight-day tour Of Ohio. Michigan, nli-
nois and Indiana for an afternoon
of foot ball.
The Kansan saw the Ohio State
eleven battle Pittsburgh.
Issues Beyond Party Lines.
"The issues In this campaign are
so deep and so fundamental that
they pass partisan lines" Landon
said at Dayton in assailing what he
described as "the menace of one-way
government after the European FASH
ion."
Arriving at Columbus, Landon told
q platform audience the present CAM
paign was the most important since
the World War because I'VE have
seen the menace of one-man gov
ernment in European nations"
Along the road, from Cincinnati to
Columbus, when not speaking, Lam
don conferred with State party lead
ers, including John w. Bricker, can
didate for Governor; Frank F. Tag
CART, national committeeman; Ed D.
echorr. State chairman; Mrs. Kath-
crime Kennedy Brown, national COM
mitteewoman.
Major points stressed by Landon in
his Ohio campaign:
The election presents a choice-"as
vital as any that has presented itself
since the Civil War"-between 1.-The
American system of Government and
one that is alien to everything this
country ever before has known" In
this battle of our century" the Re
publican party is the "rallying point"
for Abraham Lincoln Republicans
and Thomas jefferson Democrats" who
Evening star., 1936-10-11

one-rl1an government after the Euro.
pean fashion" The Governor con-
tended the New Deal kind" of gov
ernment leads to regimentation, and
regimentation to "a strait-jacket on
business and labor and agriculture.
with all its blighting effects"
Arriving at las pm. eastern
standard tine) the Kansan made a
brief ear-platform talk and drove
directly to the huge Ohio State Sta.
dium, taking a seat in box on the
50-yard line. With more than II 900
others, Landon watched Pitt and the
Buckeyes battle three scoreless peri.
DDS before Stebbins of Pitt raced "a
yards for the winning touchdown.
Tie askew. Landon followed the
plays closely. jumping up with those
around him at exciting moments.
During the half he was introduced
over the loud-speaking system and
said:
This huge crowd Is a thrilling
sight. I've enjoyed every minute of
this game between two great teams"
Before returning to his hotel, where
the dinner was held, the Governor visit
ed the Ohio State Chapter of Phi Gam
ma Data, his college fraternity. Those
within reported that he jokingly took
upper classmen to task because the
chapter did not have better scho-
lastic record. paused before a pic
ture of Calvin Coolidge. also a Phi
Gam. and remarked Hes a fine fell
low" on seeing a photograph Of New
ton D. Baker, Secretary Of War in the
Woodrow Wilson cabinet.
In discussing conservation, Landon
said that since Theodore Roosevelt's
day, it has become a habit for each
succeeding administration to reds-
cover the conservation policy"
II have no desire to take one jot
Evening star., 1936-10-11
President Says 3,5o0,ooo Families
Faced Starvation.

LINCOLN. Nebr.. october 10
President Roosevelt told large crowd
In Nebraskas s capital today money ex-
pended during his administration to
keep 3,5OO,00O families from starv-
ing" was spent in a good cause. and
expressed confidence at the outcome
of the November election.
He also said. There never has been
and never will be a Federal tax on
farms or homes as long as have any
thing to do about it."
Mr. Roosevelt opened his Nebraska
campaign before a throng. estimated
by State officials at 10000, clustered
around a nag stand in the
Evening star., 1936-10-11

pile up surpluses and drive down
prices.
Earlier he had asserted that the
Farm Board was the best the Re-
publican leadership could offer as .
solution to the farmers plight. The
board. he said. "set an all-time high
for extravagant futility."
The Republican Smoot-Hawley tar
if, he continued, finished the job
by robbing the farmer Of his last
chance for q foreign market" The
Democratic administration. the Pres
ident contended. had to clear away the
debris OF IL years Of failure" and
meet the problem Of "defeatist" at
titude.
Ground Cleared OF Debris"
Tonight" he said, you know that
the ground has been cleared of that
debris. After IL years in which he has
been harassed and weighted down
by the burdens of each succeeding
day, the farmer at last has begun to
get into the clear, so that he can
begin again to take thought for to-
morrow.
The President came to Omaha on
his campaign special from Lincoln.
Senator Norris. who supported Roose-
welt in 1882 and is now for his re-
election, rode the special train with
the Chief Executive as 1t came across
from Iowa, and stayed on from Lincoln
Evening star., 1936-10-11
UNION PARTY TICKET
PROTESTS 0VERRULED
New York Deputy Secretary of
State Expects to Garry Fight
to Court.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, october 10
Sponsors of the Union party ticket
hurdled one obstacle today in their
efforts to get on the November 3 bal
lot and try for goal which has
eluded four third parties" since the
turn Of the century-the capture of
New York's Al electoral votes.
Secretary of State Edward j.
Flynn overruled objections to petit
tions nominating electors for Repre-
sentative William Lemke, Republican.
OF North Dakota, and Thomas c..
O'Brien of Boston, nominees for
President and Vice President in
dorsed by Rev. Charles E. Coughlin.
Miss Grace M. Reavy, deputy Sec
retary Of State, said she expected OBJ
jectors to the Union ticket to carry
to the courts their attempts to have
the group debarred from the ballot.
William E. Drislane and DR.. o. A.
Brenenstuhl, Albany Democrats, who
charged in their formal protest that
the Union party's entrance into the
Empire State campaign was "at the
instance of the Republican State
Committee" did not reveal their
further plans.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

s2,s76,575 covering the years 1908
to 1856 and the unpaid intangible
personal taxes amounted to $l,038.-
s35 covering the fiscal years 1918
to 1886, a total for both Of $4.0l5,410.
Just what part Of these taxes will
ever be collected is problematical.
In the opinion Of the collector OF
taxes as stated to the committee ap-
pointed by the Commissioners to study
the matter of delinquent taxes and
kindred matters, probably not more
than $500 900 of the $4,000, 900 of un-
paid personal property taxes is now
collectible."
Evening star., 1936-10-11
If You Suffer With
Kidney
Trouble

You can restore kidneys to normal
funetioning by following the health
resort method at home. Drink
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
direct from famous Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Endorsed by physicians
for over 80 years. Phone for book.
let.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
MET. 1862 laos K St. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

Column lists the appropriations by
Congress for this year. In Column 2
are the original estimates Of depart
ment executives The next three col
umns show the proposals Of the Com
missioners for the next fiscal year.
Column lists the items placed in the
primary budget, which carries funds
only for maintenance and for COM
Evening star., 1936-10-11
s43639l0 S5822o35a $0897O7 $478s5015 $fSlo

pleting improvements to be started this
year. Column 4 carries new improve
ment items sought by the Commis-
sioners. Column S shows the totals OF
the two parts of the Commissioners
budget. Column 6 shows the increases
land one decrease) proposed in the
1888 estimates as compared with 1887
appropriations.
Evening star., 1936-10-11

The table shows comparisons. by'
major items, between the appropria-
tions made for the fiscal year. the
budget requests of the District de-
partment heads and the sums recon-
mended to the Budget Bureau by the
Commissioners. and the difference be-
tween the Commissioners budget and
the appropriations for this year.
Evening star., 1936-10-11
President

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-11
Landon,

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-10-11

SPENDING FOR GOOD CAUSE
Evening star., 1936-11-30
Enjoy the luxury
of BETTER coat
and saUe dollars!

We made a special buy and
reduced these fine coats
from our own stock to
make this S33 price pos
sible! Hair and nub fabrics
with shawl, petal, ripple,
pouch and adjustable COL
lars. Princess, fitted and
swing ballerina a styles.
Sizes for misses, women and
little women.
The furs: PERSIAN
LA NIB, BLACK FOX,
CROSS FOX, skunk, kolin-
sky, kit fox, badger and
beaver.
tThird Floor. Better Coat Shop. The Hecht Coz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

The musical program, directed by
Eta Sherf, is to include Dawn"
Elizabeth Bohlinger; Birthday. /"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11

Lorena Pollock. and Dancer of
Dreams, Concert Glass. A reading
is to be given by Hazel Englert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
ASKS VETERANS
TO SAVE BONUS
Legion State Chief Urges
That Bonds Be Kept as
Investment.

DR.. A. r. Killian, American Le-
gion stale commander, yesterday
urged Indiana veterans TO hold the
$4,000, 900 in bonus bonds to be
distributed beginning June Is as an
investment. DR.. Killian's talk con-
Guided a two-day spring confer
ence held here.
The bonds draw per cent inter-
est until 1945 and may be cashed at
any time, Commander Killian
pointed out.
About 100000 Indiana veterans
are to receive bonus payments, ac-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
THE INDfANAPOLIS TIMES

cording to Isadore E. Levine, La
porte, national executive commit
teeman of the Indiana Legion.
Clarence A. jackson, Newcastle,
state gross income tax director and
state commander of the Legion in
1925. gave dinner for conference
delegates Saturday night at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club.
Speakers included Mrs. E. May
Hahn, who has been engaged in
war mothers work IL years; Frank
E. Samuel. national adjutant, and
Homer Chaillaux, director of the
Legion's Americanism commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
DEPORTATION BILL Is
SUPPORTED BY KEENAN,
Would Provide G-Men With
Powerful Weapon, He Says.

EUWCAlu WC0pVh, AAC says
By Scripps-HOpdrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May IL. - The
Kerr Coolidge deportation bill
would provide G-Men with a power
full weapon against gangland, Joseph
B. keenan,, assistant to the At
torney General, declared today.
The bill would add gun-totets to
the classes of alien criminal who
can be deported. The Labor De-
partment says at least 1900 who
have been convicted of this lffense
in the last five years can be de-
ported Immediately if the bill be-
comes law.
'Promiscuous gun-toting accounts
for the fact that the large cities
in the United States have homi-
eide rate 10 times larger than
British Cities" Mr.. keenan, said. II
have every respect for our law
abiding aliens, but our studies show
that firearms violations are most
prevalent among the foreign born"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
WASHINGTON CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
Reception by Senior Girls Set for
Friday,

Members of the Washington Club.
senior girls organization of Wash
ington High School, are to enter
tain their mothers at the school at
$3.50 Friday. A play, Memories"
by Irene Jean Crandall, is to be
presented. Those in the tableaux
are to be Doris White, Lorena Pol
lock and Elizabeth Jones.
Other players in the cast are to
be Charlotte Houser, Roselda Zim-
norman. Virginia Cotton and Betty
Bamford.s The Rose Ceremonial is
to be in charge of Mary Mellinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Tech Alumni to Meet

Tech Alumni Association members
are to be greeted by DR.. Hugh
Thatcher, president, at the annual
dance and party to be given in the
school auditorium at Technical
High School Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
INDIANA'S 1885
INSURANCE LAW
HELD AS MODEL
State Code Lauded at
Breakfast Opening Weeks
Observance.

Indianapolis observance OF Life
Insurance Week opened this morn
ing with breakfast for life under
writer's and their guests in the
Claypool.
Principal speakers we're o. Sam
Cummings, Dallas, Tex, National
Association of Life Underwriters
secretary; Harry E. McClain, state
insurance commissioner, and H. E..
Nyhart, general chairman of the In
dianapolis program.
Every life insurance policy hold
er should support government off,
Gals pledged to resist inflationary
agitation" Mr.. Cummings said.
Continue Conservative Policy
To-day, with recovery under way,
quick profits from investments
might be seized by life insurance
companies II they were inclined to
be opportunists. However, the same
philosophy Of trusteeship that car
ried them through the depression is
able to continue to disregard the
lure of easy money"
The Indiana life insurance code
enacted in 1885 has become model
Of protection, and 10 states are pre-
pairing to draft similar laws, Mr..
McClain said
Insurance touches the welfare of
every person in Indiana" he de-
clared. Insurance has much to do
with the future prosperity of our
citizens, and it is essential that laws
governing insurance operations
should afford the public every pro-
lection.
Questions Are Welcomed
THE people of Indiana in 1895
paid or invested more than $122,-
100000 in premiums for all types of
insurance protection"
The purpose of the observance is
educational, Mr. Nyhart said.
I'VE wish to encourage policy
holders and others interested to OBJ
tain benefits of this week by asking
questions and obtaining help from
professional experience in the life
underwriters" the chairman said.
Radio Programs Arranged
The observance is to continue
through Saturday with daily radio
addresses, talks at civic clubs and
a window display contest. The pro-
gram is sponsored by the Indian
apolis chapter of Chartered Life
Underwriters, indianapolis General
Agents and Managers Association
and the Indianapolis Association of
Life Underwriters.
Mansur B. Cakes is advisory COM
mittee chairman, Edward A. Kreu-
ger, vice general chairman in charge
of publicity; William H. Meub, vice
general chairman for arrangements,
and James L. Rainey, ex-officio
member Of the general committee.
Mr.. Rainey presided at the break
fast.
Gov. McNutt has issued procla-
nation on Life Insurance Week.
Clubs to Hear Speakers
Guests at the breakfast were
Robert E. Sweeney, Herbert M
Woollen, Edward B. Raub, G. L.
Stayman, George A. Bangs, James
M. Drake and Harry G. Leslie, all
presidents of life insurance COM
panies having home Offices here.
Insurance speakers are to address
the following clubs this week:
Kiwanis, Optimist, Service, Gyro,
Reserve officers, Indiana University,
Junior Chamber of Commerce, Uni
versal, Exchange. Mercator, Knights
Of Columbus, Real Estate Board,
National Association of Womens
Clubs, Women's Department Club,
Business and Professional Womens
Club, Zonta and Women's Rotary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Horse Kicks Gravel; Rider Cut

Paul Woerner, %, of 918 E. 48th-
st, suffered decorations on the face
yesterday afternoon when a horse
kicked gravel in his face, breaking
his glasses. The accident occurred
while he was riding near Riverside
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-11
Fire Damage Reported s1Oo

Fire of unknown origin caused
500 damage at the home of Lee
Shelton, IT'S w. Market-st, yester-
day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Not So Foolish

The great American voter is pOpularly supposed to believe that the average con gressman is blockhead and nitWit Meanwhile, most of us fail to notice that the average congressman returns the compliment, with interest. That is to say, Congress, collectively, seems to feel that the electorate is made up principally of egg-heads who have to be led in out oi the rain by kindly policemen.
 For proof, consider the furry that has swept through our congressional halls be- cause of the suggestion that Congress vote upwards of billion dollars in new taxes The background of this request IS perfectly simple. A soldiers bonus law is on the statute books. A new farm bill is also on the statute books, and the old one has left behind 1t certain unacceptable obligations. Added up, these things will put the bite on the treasury to the extent of a billion or more.
 Considering the fact that the budget has been out of balance for something like seven years, and that our national debt is higher than it ever was before, 1t is hard to see how any legislator in his senses could hold back when it comes to voting money to pay some of these bills. Yet the presidents suggestion that new taxes be voted has aroused a perfect storm of congressional resentment. Hearty con gressmen go about looking as if their best friends had sneaked up behind them and delivered collective kick where it would do the most good
 Why? Because this is q campaign year Congressmen must run for re- election this fall, and they don't like to take into the arena record of having voted for new taxes only six months before. And that reluctance is the meas urc of Congrcsss contempt for the intelIi- gence of the American voter.
 Why would any voter old enough to be trusted out alone after dark, resent the fact that his congressman had voted for new taxes at time when new taxes were absolutely unavoidable? Isn't this coun- try intelligent enough tO realize that it can't live on credit forever, and that what it buys has to be paid for sooner or later?
 The odds are that the country as A whole does recognize the necessities of the situation, that it will admire, and not condemn, legislators brave enough tO face the facts By working tbcmselycs Into panic about the supposed dangers bf voting new taxes in an election year, b0ngressmen simply reveal their belief that the voting population Is made up chiefly of backward lO-year-0Ids
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
A Disturbing State

Conditions in Europe today are at a critical point. It will require only some abrupt action to precipitate another bloody conflict, the scars of which are still apparent in this far-away continent The United States has no part in the furry that has been caused by the arrival of German troops in the Rhineland, yet 1t is conceivable that if feelings continue to mount somehow or another an effort will be made to ally us definitely with some participant in the fracas.
 Tn situation like the present one, statesmen apprehensive and watching to see what kings and presidents and dic- tators and premiers arc going to do, any thing is liable to happen. Wise counsel and firm judgment is required. what may be achieved by Germany's overthroWal of two treaties unless backed up by some student affront as occurred in 1914 IS hard to perceive. There is no doubt but what the League of Nations will bring it's pressure to bear as well as condemn the actions.
 But the League promised to penaliZe Italy for it's invasion of Ethiopia; we don't kIlOW JIldJ lJdly ouAiSASN 'N from this League action Perhaps Adolf Hitler believes that it is time for him to move his chessmen, so that he may maneuver his own country into strategic position for the big clash that interna- tIonalists have been predicting for SO long. The destruction of two treaties by Chancellor Hitler so that new one may be dictated by him, however, may not set well with all Europe
 The German coup comes just as Japan and Russia might be said to be squaring off and as Italy ceases intense military operations in the kingdom of Halle Se- lassie. One wonders if such events are governed so much by chance as by de- sign. Suffice 1t to say for our interest we need to preserve an outward calm Behind that we must be mastering our wits and our strength. There is no req son why Uncle Sam needs to help re- decorate Europe's checkerboard map.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-09
Easy to Get It

The way the federal government seems willing to spend large sums on various worthwhile projects in the nation, we don't see why the recent resolution of the Connecticut Tree Protective association calling for an appropriation of $3,000,000 won't be heard favorably. The money would be spent in fighting the Dutch elm disease, which in another five year period may have proved just as deadly as the blight which struck the chestnut trees of this region generation ago and destroyed every last one of them.
 Right now the general public is bit apathetic about the Dutch elm disease. It has heard about 1t, of course, but it isn't unduly alarmed But in another year or so the public is going to be seri- ously alarmed. It is going to see more and more of the stately old elms that grace so many New England streets and public squares chopped down to prevent the spread of this disease. Right here in Waterbury state tree experts have been busy checking up our elms and mark ing a number of them for destruction.
 The same is true everywhere in this state where it is feared the disease has already penetrated. The Connecticut Tree Protective association placed value Of more than $1 ,000, 100000 on the elms of New England, therefore it's request for federal appropriation of $3,000,000 to fight something that will cause billion dollars worth of damage isn't so far out of proportion. Now is the time to get to work and curb the disease. This so far can be done in only one way, name ly, destroying trees already affected. Let's have some action before it's too late.