davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
CHURCH HOMECOMING DAY
Celebration at Double Creek Nj. Il.
Church Near ChestertOwn, Md.

The annual Homecoming Day
and celebration of old Double Creek
Methodist Episcopal Church on
Crumpton charge near Chester
town, Md, place on Sunday with
an elaborate program in charge of
the pastor, the Rev. A. T. P. Hud-
son. The celebration began at the
IL A. M. service, when the Rev.
DR.. E. L. Hoffecker, of Easton, de-
livered the sermon. The afternoon
service began at 2 in charge of
James Smith, of Wilmington, and
was followed at 3 by a platform
service at which there was a num-
Der of speakers. The Rev. DR.. j.
L. Johnson, superintendent of the
Middletown District of the Viii
mington Conference, was the
speaker at the night service.
Double Creek Church is one of the
Oldest Methodist schrines on the
peninsula.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
Missouri Town Markets
for Secondhand Jail

Excelsior Springs. Afo.-Any city
with a good second hand jail Will
find a ready buyer in Excelsior
Springs. Cells must be erected in
the city hall to care for the over
flow of prisoners from the regular
jail. City Manager Bernard S. All
nut almost purchased the needed
Jail recently. but arrived at a Kan
sas City iunkyard after cells, pur-
chased from the federal peniten-
tiary at Leavenwnrth. had been torn
down
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
INFORMATION FOR
THE AUTO DRIVER
In Eight States 1t Is Unlaw-
full to Throw Lighted Cigar
cites From Motor Cars
LAWS OF OTHER STATES

In elSnL states IL is unldWful TO
throw lighted cigarettes from mo-
tor vehicles. Seven States decree
that no hand signal is necessary
for drivers to indicate their inten-
tion to turn or stop. In % States
motorists may use their own judg-
ment about how they approach
railroad grade crossings, while in
the remainder the law provides
that motor vehicles shall come to
full stop before crossing. Thirty
one States permit motorists to
coast in neutral on hills. Six Stat
es do not prohibit the dangerous
practice of passing on hills and
curves. These are a few of the in
stances of lack of uniformity in
motor vehicle regulations discover
ed by the Delaware Automobile
Association, "A. M. a., 1928 Market
Street, Wilmington, in a study of
the motor laws of the country.
Other examples noted by Linnaeus
L. Hopes, Executive Secretary of
the Association, include: Speed
limits ranging from 80 miles an
hour in the District of Columbia
and Utah to so miles an hour in
North Dakota and Reasonable and
proper" with no set maximum, in
Connecticut, Indiana, Iowa, Kan
sas, Michigan, Montana, Nevada,
Oregon, Tennessee, Vermont, Wis
consin, and Wyoming. Twenty
four of the forty-eight States do
not require the licensing of driv-
ers and fifteen States do not re-
quire the reporting of accidents
causing personal injury. Twenty
states have no requirement for the
reporting of accidents causing
property damage. In fifteen Stat
es it is unlawful for motorists to
fail to dim headlights for ap-
preaching cars. A summary of
regulations follows: Unlawful to
throw lighted cigarettes from cars
in Arizona, California, Indiana, Ne
vada, Oregon, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, and Washington No
hand signal required in Wisconsin,
Wyoming, Tennessee, South Caro-
lima, New Hampshire, Mississippi,
and Maine. Full stop at railroad
grade crossings not required in
Arizona, California, Colorado, Con
necticut, Maine, Maryland, Mas
sachuettts, Michigan, Montana
Nebraska, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New York, North Carolina
Ohio, Oklahoma, Oregon, Rhode
Island, South Carolina, Utah, Yer
mont, Virginia, Washington, West
Virginia, Wisconsin, and Wyoming
Coasting il neutral prohibited ir
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Cal
ifornia, Delaware, District Of Co.
lumbia, Idaho, Kentucky, Michigan
Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada, New
Mexico, North Carolina. Oregon
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, Vir-
4 3 AAAAclb anu w lOh- ASSN :
on hills and curves not specifically
/ prohibited in Mississippi, Montana
Nevada, South Carolina, Texas anc
Washington. No requirement fol
drivers licenses in Alabama, Ar.
kansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia
Idaho, Illinois, Kentucky, Louisiana
Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri
Montana, New Mexico, North Car
olina, North Dakota, Oklahoma
South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas
Utah, Virginia, and Wyoming
Dimming of headlights is required
in Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado
Florida, Illinois, Indiana, Kansas
Michigan, Montana, Nevada, New
Hampshire, New Mexico, Nortl
Dakota, Ohio, and Oregon.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
FOR REPRESESTAnl

/ wish to announce ! I :
didate for repfessn,as 80 s,s 4
Legislature from - 1nr,k d
sentative as NV c.,,,,v d
Hundred OF hen. IN ~ md
to the decislon . u -, :. Yml
and Independe III '9,t ;...d
port will pc . n 4 F0al
Lon If
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
Political Notices
For Levy Court COmnllssill

wish to announce mysatll
didate for the office Of Lew
Commissioner Of the 1st ri
and 5th districts at the Dsn'1
Primaries, subject 10 NE o
of the Democratic ana na'i
voters. I will appreciate y51I
nor+s JoRJH1
4-20 If
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
For Levy Court COnlHli'si !

7 wish TO announce t1a
candidate i for the Office d |
Co,,r+ : - !, commissioner Of III
- : o,-,, - Court District Of Ka 4
=, 80 = the Democratic PEns'
sS,,iao+ y a. - - The decision Of III
ocrstic ocT3t and Independan' 4
Your support VIII us 1T,ir1
APO If h / -
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
NEGRO FUcI5diS
RETURNEDIol,,11
James Prvor
N"py y'.. oharlss, Va, n
ny 10 WOREBOr|

James Pryor. n.,,. |
IA long term 7 ri.ss -ssfo o..
a break for free edaus l9Oaefs VI ]
Castle County wa,l.i fE9,l t'oa II
tember Is, Of a, s'Aaoa's el
turned to the insti.,,' ysa' Ta|
night from cana ,,al,ol =. 1sl1
Pryor was arrested :. CaalI's
week At Cape cbarY.s .assdag
Of carrying a ',Ss cass. Q a.
"eapon following J ss4 ssl9i 7
ever wsS I, - 1ls Identity /
Thursday when a os..l, a,5,si
fnger-prjnts re veaIsd '.A q
q The fugitiveg An a.a .
Leach I r.an- ra.45 t. Warden Ela,I
dsy ! =. : ar1s.1 Tas 2 Cape caas.s i
Wien eanf.a-. lson, a1d identifsssI
Pryor waived extraai,;,. Y y
brought back to ~. na'.. ".
night His apprebepsjo. wv =. ! |
the number Of fugiti,.. -''''
They Are Thomas Kan, :. =
ert Martin, each servir, =. :.
ences for highway ro55s,. ~ !.
having escaped from +. ]
house at a previous tins
"a /" q Irving a sentence Of 81
a - lisn"ay robbery folloTh1
conviction for participstior ,
holdup Of employees of ..,- tsa ! !
Company. He and t5rss .!
ions were arrested sbor.lr =
the holdup by detective, =,
under Sergeant Mabonsy N
Leach said that a char. !
breaking viii be placed !,
Pryor, but that it is doubttI:
case will be called at III. :,
term Of the Court Of Ger.s !.
sions. Pryor, he said. baj
living on the Eastern Sbgs
since he escaped from tss
house, but had never yentus
! Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
Good Knight Waiter

An Englishman of the knighted
gentry recently started a row in his
club when a waiter Mustered" him.
You see, he wanted to be called by
his sir-name.-Farm and Fireside.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
FOR REPREsESIAlp'||

/ wish to annoln'' IL. h|
didate for repl -. tsii 4
Legislature i ~ ilr.ntau Hr1
sentative dls'i III. .,hisr- 10 y
Of Kent CoanIs' Is's.rstic sls ai
cisiOn Of Inc - Var suNN |
pendent voters -
Be appreciated. INWARD Bs1
$40 3t I- F.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
Laurel for Fr.aLIi,

Benjamin Franklin vas tisl
to demonstrate the proirgtl
cold by evaporation. This I'D
until his time unknown to d
He was, however, not the diM1
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
One Point of View

Progress depends upon breaking
away from what has been done re-
fore.
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
Enr Lew OOuI' ..,..slis

wish to an no,i1. r i LsG 4
didate Tor tn9 = me st ~
commissioner o. - ~ Dsna|
and 5th dlSIlis;. lsi.ct 10 tti u
Primaries Sus =, and b0sgs]
Of the Demo'i an a.nnuort FD "a
voters. iO"' LARRY B
preciated' j
5-25 If -
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
FOR shi', Nd. i

= announce "a
I wlsn ~ tor the Ofi'' = IA
candidate lOi ot tbe u
Ksnt County ~. .. b tse "a
Primaries 'ro,ic snd w. q !
of the DenlU.. l.. support IA
voters. u,1rLID ~
preciated. " clsyt'' ]
6-29 lot -
Smyrna times., 1932-09-28
DOINGS so YEARS
AGO IN SMYRNA
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF SEPT. 27TH, 1882

1.-THE Smyrna Times has started
70 look back over its files and tell
what happened around the correspond
ing date of this issue. half century
ago. We hope to make this a regular
weekly feature. If it does nothing else,
1t will call to mind people and events
of that day that should be interesting
to the present generation. We hope
our readers will find it interesting and
that it will make the Times more eag-
eyly sought and read-Editor.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
PLAN PROGRAM
ON GOOD FRIDAY
Merchants Join in General
City Observance.

Three organizations have in
dorSed plans for the observance of
Good Friday as arranged by an in
terdenominational committee. it
was announced today by Miss Nata-
lie Coffin, committee secretary.
indianapolis Merchants Associa-
ton viii grant time off so store
employees can attend services.
Associated employers have sug-
gested all industrial activity cease
from 2:55 to 3 p. m. Friday, in
recognition of the anniversary of
the crucifixion.
Announcement Of the various
services marking the day will be
made in theaters throughout the
city, as a result Of action by the
Associated Theater Owners.
The committee had requested
lights be displayed in the windows
of all Christian churches of the city.
regardless of whether special
service is planned. One of the out
standing programs will be given in
the English theater, starting at noon
4 ANaS aAlO SOA4b4AluA44S ullbl d
In urging observance of the day,
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan said:
"On Good Friday, all Christians,
regardless of creed, Catholic and
Protestant alike, unite to comment
crate one of the outstanding events
Of all time. It is sincerely to be
hoped that all citizens will demon
strate their appreciation of the i'm
portance Of the day by taking ad-
vantage Of the arrangements that
have been made for the observance. i"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

the hope that I would possess much
Of this worlds goods.
But through the years I have
cherished one great ambition. and
that was to have the friendship
and approval of my friends and
neighbors, for the other things are
more or less inconsequential
II am glad to say shall take
this request under advisement and
thank you for the confidence you
have expressed in the court"
The petition set out that the "un-
dersigned practicing attorneys of
Marion county, Indiana, in appreci-
alton of the service of Judge Cham
berlin and with the desire to main
tain the high standard of the court,
respectfully request him to. an
nounce his candidacy to succeed
himself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
TOY GUN CASE OPEN
Juvenile Judge Will Rule
Thursday on Girl.

Fate of Miss Vera Wood, IT,,
shortridge high school toy gun
bandit, will be determined Thurs
day by Juvenile Judge John F
Geckler.
Geckler said his ruling in the case
will be made following submission
of report by alienistS now exam
lining the girl at city hospital. The
examination was ordered follow
ing trial of Miss Wood last week
before Geckler.
Charges of drunkenness and de-
linquency were filed against her
following robbery tour nearly a
month ago, when the girl held up
eleven persons, using a water pistol
She claimed she was drunk.
Whether case of Joe Hottenrock,
80, of Ravenswood, alleged accom-
plice of the girl, will be tried Thurs
day has not been determined by
Geckler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
BY ROBERT TALLEY
MA gerrice Writer

(copyright. 1892. NEA Service. Incl
TT. MADISON, Iowa, March %.
Il The average man still is
making money in these days Of
depression, but not as much as
he used to.
He thinks business is improv-
ing-everything considered-and
believes that we merely are going
through a period of reconstruc-
ton which, in the end, will mean
the return Of prosperity, but on a
different level.
He doesn't think Hoover can be
reelected this year, because he
sees the people in the mood for
a change at Washington.
He thinks the Democratic nomi-
nee-who will likely be our next
President-will be some dark
horse" who has not yet been men
toned, preferably man Of the
Theodore Roosevelt type.
Such are the present views of
Roy L. Gray, proprietor Of a Ft.
Madison clothing and furnishing
store, who four years ago became
nationally famous when he was
chosen by a leading magazine as
the United States most typical
average man."
Out of all the 100000 per-
sons who make up this nation
from New York to San Francisco,
he was selected as the nearest
human approach to that mythical
figure to whom politicians look
for their votes, to whom business
looks for customers and for whom
editors plan their newspapers.
CEEKING the answer to the
- question of what the average
man in this country is thinking
about today, came to Ft. Madi-
son to interview Mr.. Gray.
I found him behind the counter
of his clothing store on the
towns main business street, get
ting ready for the days trade.
"How's business?" I asked the
average man.
my business is good, consider
ing this so-called depression" Mr..
Gray replied. II never have fig
ured this period exactly depres-
sion-as I see it, we are going
through period Of reconstruc-
ton, getting back to finding a
level where we will stay.
But I don't believe this bunk
about prosperity being right
around the corner; I think i'm
provement will be gradual. But it
is coming now, gradually"
What do you think of Hoover's
chances for reelection" asked.
Well" he replied, I'm regis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
'FORGETS' FOR WEEK
Memory Lapse Fails to Halt
Oil Executives Travels.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DENVER, March 22.-Fred Hall
man, who lost his memory in Kan
kakee, Ill, more than a week ago
and remembered nothing until he
'came to- here Monday, rested in
hospital here today awaiting ar
rival of his wife.
Mailman, an oil company eXecu-
tive, travelled from Kankakee by bus
and registered at local hotel as
J. Coleman. When he aWoke Mon
day his surroundings seemed
strange.
He left the hotel and wandered
about the city streets.
Finally, he decided he had suf-
fered lapse of memory.
At Denver general hospital, ply
sicians said he was highly nervous,
but, otherwise, had suffered no i'll
effects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
NudiStS Lose
Chicago Sun BatherS Get
No Board Enclosure,
Cermak DEGREES.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, March 22.-4opes of
~ partisans for a rip-snorting
battle over the proposed nude
bathing Stockade on the Rogers
Park bathing beach were dashed
today by Mayor Anton ]. Cermak.
The mayor, who has expressed
the belief that sun bathing is
healthful, ordered the proposal
tabled permanently, because of
the bitter controversy that de-
veloped.
But it developed that any one
who wants to swim in the nude
in Lake Michigan could do so, to-
day, at least.
This was possible, because the
city council has passed no ordi-
nance at all covering bathing
costumes.
When ordinances were revised
recently the ancient specif1ca-
tons providing for boomers and
voluminous suits of the '90s were
reprinted by error. This statute
was repealed by the city council
which since has passed no law to
govern beach attire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
AVERAGE. MAN IS GETTING BY
Typical American Has Sane Viewpoint ON Depression

Il think the Japanese are going
too far. They are trying to sell
their goods to China with bay
onet. They are OVERRIDING it.
They will lose by it in the end"
What about the proposal to
cancel the war debts?"
I'm my personal view, these
debts should be paid, but there
are other things that may enter
into it.
For instance, there is the ques-
ton as to whether they can be
collected. 1t is beyond my knowl-
edge of conditions to attempt to
answer just how things would
work out if an attempt were made
to force collection"
ITO what extent does an aver
L age man read the newspa-
pers?"
Il first read the headlines to
find things I am interested in.
Then when I find story am
interested in, I read it all the
way through" he replied.
"On the average, though, I
would say that of twenty stories
read only three or four, get
ting my information on the rest
from the headlines"
Mr.. Gray, the average man."
seems average in all respects. He
lives in what is about the aver
age town, his clothing store is
about the average clothing store
to be found in a town of this
size, his mode of living is about
the average, his family is of the
average size.
1t consists of his wife and two
children: Dick, II, and Sue, 8.
r ASKED him what he planned
l. to make of his son Dick, now
in the eighth grade at an aver
age school.
I'm not going to try to make
anything of him, but let him do
that for himself. He is enthuSed
greatly over aviation and wants
to be a pilot"
Would you have any objection
to you son becoming an airplane
pilot?"
Not if he is trained properly
for the job. I think aviation Of
fers big future to boys. He's
been up in a plane several times
already and is wild about it. AS
for myself, I never have been
aloft."
What about your little girl?"
"Oh, she's just an average
8-year-old girl. Takes a lot of
interest in curls. That's about all
can say"
d EVERTING to business, Mr..
- - Gray SAID ne mas reduced MS
prices, just the same as other
clothing merchants.
On the average, the reduction
in his suits during the last two
years has been frob about $33
to about $26. Other merchan-
disc in his store has been reduced
proDortionatelv.
MIR. Gray is not buying a new
car this year. He now is driving
a two-year-old Buick. He says
he figures that will do him for
another year.
He owns his home, so he doesn't
have to worry about asking the
landlord to reduce his rent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

tered as Republican, but I be-
lieve this election will see
change in party. I'm not CRITICS.
ing Mr.. Hoover, but when times
are bad people just naturally will
want change.
Il think Mr.. Hoover has done
as much as any man could Go I'M
der similar conditions, but con-
ditions are against him"
y
XXTHO'S going to be the Demo-
w cratic nominee?" was the
next question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

on Attorney-General Mitchell and
has announced that he will sup
port President Hoover for renomi-
nation.
That be will stand by the farm
board became apparent when Schall
had the clerk read into the record
a long speech defending the board
and its record, claiming that the
greater portion of kicks against the
board we're inspired by the grain
trade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

'I think the Democratic nomi-
nee will be some man who has not
yet been mentioned" Mr.. Gray
replied. Il don't think it will be
Franklin D. Roosevelt, alfalfa
Bill" Murray or anybody like that,
but some dark horse who will
sweep the Chicago convention.
HE should be type of man
like Theodore Roosevelt; that's
what this country needs today,
real leader"
What do you think of the
japanese aggression in Shang-
hai?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
HeaIey Renorted Imnroved

Brigadier- General George H.
Healey, commander of the Seventy
sixth brigade of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard, who Saturday under
went an operation for the amputa-
ton of his right leg. at the United
States veterans hospital at Hines,
ILL.,, today was reported improved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22

We6hS, QuS W a
fight over judge
ships in Mime
sofa, now has ap-
parently attained
complete har-
mony with the
White House. His
judgeship nomi-
nation suggestions
receive consider
alton and his
T communications
on other appoint
ments usually pre-
vail.
He has dropped
his hitter attacks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
QUARTET TO APPEAR
Indiana Central Singer on Program
at i. NJ. G. A. Lobby.

Featuring a musical entertain
ment at the Y. M. c. A. lobby at
7:30 Wednesday night will be the
Greyhound quartet Of Indiana Gen.
trail college.
Maurice Shadley, quartet direc-
tor. has arranged the program to
be given by the college orchestra.
Members Of the quartet are: John
Patten, first tenor; Waugh Arney,
second tenor; Henry Busche, bari
tone. and Shadley, bass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
FOUR DIE IN HOTEL FIRE
Fifty Residents of Dallas Hosiery
Escape Flames, Scantily Clad.

By United Press
DALLAS, Tex, March 22.-Four
men were burned to death when
fire, famed by strong wind, swept
the Elm hotel today. Four other
men were scared by the flames.
Approximately fifty residents of
the hotel fled in scanty attire and
suffered from exposure to freezing
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
Waste
United Press

~ JHtfed Press
NEW YORK, March o.
The jury considering murder
charges against Daniel Nevins
finally filed into courtroom to
announce its verdict.
just then Nevins pleaded
guilty to second degree man.
slaughter. He was sentenced
to serve five to ten years in
Sing Sing.
The jury had decided he was
mot guilty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
Team Film Comedians

HOLLYWOOD, March 22.-Slim
Summerville and zasu Pitts have
been given contracts calling for
them to appear together in series
of pictures for Universal during
1928 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
BLIND SENATOR BACK
IN G. O. P. GOOD GRACES
SchalI Gets Patronage and Decides
to Defend Farm Board.

DGWdII NELN 7 dbIU IIdsU ntEA DNOIWNo
to Defend Farm Board.
BIZ Scripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliarce
WASHINGTON, March a.
Senator Thomas D. Schall, blind
Republican from Minnesota, will
take a leading part in defending
the administrations farm board
when the board comes before the
senate agricultural committee. The
Norris inquiry resolution is ready
for senate action.
Schall, one of the administra-
tons severest critics until recent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-03-22
join
IN HIGH PRAISE
OF CHAMBERLIN
100 Petition Him to Make
Race Again for Post of
Circuit Judge.

One hundred county Republican
attorneys today paid tribute to Cir
cult Judge Harry o. Chamberlin
when they presented him with a
petition soliciting his candidacy for
renompation.
The delegation was headed bv
Henry Bowling and included Charles
Remy, former appellate judge; Fred
Cause, former supreme Judge; Ar
thur Gilliom, former attorney-gen-
eral; William H. Remy and Judson
Stark. former prosecutors. and 9TH
er leading Republican lawyers.
The delegation waited on Cham
berlin in the courtroom and the
ceremony was opened by Bowling
who declared it was not an indigna-
ton meeting, but one of apprecia-
ton.
Entitled to knowledge
THE people of Marion county
are entitled to the expert knowledge
you have acquired as judge of this
SONA =, OON411lS od1Q. Inere is no
sentiment on the part of the bar
or the voters that there should be
a change. One hundred ATTORNEYS
who have practiced before you have
signed this tribute to your ability
and fairness and your consistent
ability to view both sides of every
controversy"
H. H. Hornbrook and Howard s
Young, president of the Indianap-
oils Bar Association, pointed out the
need for a judge of the discern
ment Of ability of Chamberlain.
Needed by Ticket
Emsley w. johnson declared it is
necessary, if the Republican party
is to make a showing or to achieve
success in Marion county, to have it
headed by an outstanding man.
Il greatly appreciate the feeling
which prompted this action" de-
clared Chamberlin. st never have
had nor have 1 ever entertained