The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-08-28

| lTldItSlH. I1eT program IuCluuSS IhC
| establishment of training schools to
| fit the worker to the position through
the federal employment service, and
an employees life Independent of the
| employers household She, thinks mod
ern apartment living means not the
eventual extinction of the worker in
| the home but added advantages for
her.
| Miss Anderson also points out that
apartment living must necessarily
give opportunity for much part-time
work.
DRESIDENT HOOvER'S fifty
seventh birthday came on August
TO- but he entirely disregarded the
anniversary. Returning from the
Rapidan camp, he spent the remain
| der of the day in work as usual, and
though Mrs. Hoover had hurried back
from Akron, there were no guests for
| dinner.
! DOL. LUKE LEA, Nashville pub
~ Usher, his son, Luke Lea, Jr. and
! four others were indicted by the grand
| jury in Nashville on charges of con-
spiracy in connection with the affairs
of the defunct Liberty Bank and Trust
company.
| CHARPLY criticizing third degree"
~ methods in police force admins
tration, which it found to be wide
! spread in both cities and rural COM
| munities, the Wickersham commission
| reported to President Hoover that lit
remains beyond doubt that the prac-
| tice is shocking in its character and
extent, violative of American tradi-
| ti0ns and institutions, and not to be
| tolerated"
| Citing many instances Of police
brutality and unfair tactics by officers,
| the commission declared that the
| trend toward "lawlessness in law en-
| forcement"' has resulted in "a deplor-
| able prostration of the processes Of
| Justice" and urged that congress en-
act a code of federal criminal pro-
cedure which might serve as model
| for the states.
nELEGATES from nearly all ma
- lions were present when the
press congress of the world opened
in Mexico City. Men and women from
North and South America, Europe and
| the Orient were welcomed at recep-
ton given by Senator Don Lambert0
| Hernandez, head of the federal dis
trict. The inaugural meeting was d.
rected by Frank L. Martin, acting
dean of the school of Journalism Of
| the University of Missouri. and the
| guests were addressed by DR.. Don
| Jose Manuel PUG Casaurano. secre-
| tary of public education. The news
| paper men of Mexico then gave the
delegates theater party. and next
afternoon they were received at Cha
| pultepec castle by President Ortiz Ru-
bio. On Wednesday there was an ex-
cursion TO the archaeological excava-
| lions at San Juan Teotihuacan. and
on Friday, the closing day of the con-
| gress, a great fiesta was held in the
stadium.
| OF course between these festive af-
fairs the delegates transacted consider
able business, much of it through their
| committees. and at the three general
sessions some serious and thoughtful
addresses were delivered.
DARKER CRAMER, the aviator
who was mapping out northern
air mail route to Europe. got as far
as Lerwick in the Shetland islands
safely on his way to Copenhagen and
! then ran into trouble that, 1t is feared
| at this writing. resulted in his death.
Colonel and Mrs. Iindbergh were
held up at Point Barrow for three
days by adverse weather conditions,
and they took off for Nome. However,
dense fogs compelled them to come
down on the north coast of the Sc
ward peninsula. about 70 miles from
Nome, which is on the south coast OF
that peninsula. When the fog lifted
they went on TO Safety bay. near