davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
REPORT ON PARK INN
Eight Tons of Chickens Eaten by
Turkey Run Visitors.

Eight and one-haf tons of chick
en- were consumed by visitors al
Turkey Run state park inn last year
according to a conservation depart
ment report.
The inn is operated by William B
Guthrie and his expenditures are
listed to show what the business
means to the community in which a
state park is located.
More than $4,000 was paid in
wages to employees at the hotel
$4,000 for foodstuffs and S1.IOC
taxes. eleven times the amount paid
on the land before the park was
established, the report shows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
BOY, 3, CRITICALLY HURT
Run Over by Street Car: Leg Is
Severed, Fingers Crushed.

Critical injuries were received to-
day by 3-year-old Frank Fletcher
Jr, Negro. 1927 Roosevelt avenue.
when his right leg was severed and
fingers of one hand crushed beneath
the trucks of an east bound Bright
wood street car. The accident oc-
CURED in front of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

in the home economics room Of
School %. Following a short ST.
Patrick's day program, the sewing
class will meet The program will
be in charge of Miss Ruth s Mar
tin. Mrs Hazel Maurer. l01 Wis
consin street. and Mrs. Thelma
Lewis. III Wisconsin street, are in
charge of membership for this di-
vision
Reducing exercises Will be demon
strated tonight at the CriSpus At
tucks high school by members Of
the gymnasium class. A fifteen
minute basketball game by men,
bers of the girls team of the school
will be played. Frank Brown, &C
COmpanied by Harry Campbell, will
lead community singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Sleep Till Morning
Without WAKING

It's easy. Make the Csc test. Drive
the impurities and excess acids from
the bladder which cause the irrita-
ton that wakes you up. Get Csc
box of BUKETS the bladder phyS,c,
from any drug store After four
days test if not satisfied go back
and get your Csc. They work on
the bladder similar to castor oil on
the bowels. You are bound to feel
better after this cleansing and you
get your regular sleep. Hook Drug
Stores say BUKETS is a best seller.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
CHEMIST TO TALK HERE
DR.. c. A. Mills WIFI Address Society
at Butler.

Members Of the Indiana section of
the American Chemical Society will
hear DR.. c. A. Mills of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati. Friday at Butler
university, according to Auburn A.
Ross, program chairman His topic
will be The Influence of Climate
on Man"
Other features of the meeting will
be an inspection tour of the Butler
science Laboratories. under the direc-
ton of DR.. Guy H. Shadinger. and
a dinner at $50 in the Butler
Campus Club
Assisting DR.. Shadinger in enter
tanning the guests will be DR.. Karl
S. Means and DR.. E. c. Payne, both
of the Butler chemistry staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Seek 100000 for Poor Relief

HUNTINGTON, Ind. March g
County council approval OF an or
dinance permitting borrowing Of
100000 for poor relief administra-
ton was sought wednesday night by
county commissioners. County At
torrey Kreig suggested obtaining the
funds from the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
URGES IDEALS OF YOUTH
Many Lose Early Zeal, Is Statement
of Lenten Speaker.

The Rev. Frederick P. Houghton,
speaker in noon Lenten services at
Christ Episcopal church Wednesday,
urged men and women to keep the
ideals of youth.
The number who begin life
with high motives and wholesome
ideals is comparatively large" Mr..
Houghton said. "Afterward many
of this number lose the vision and
zeal Of youth, and become seekers
of their own"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
LEISURE HOUR
PLAY SLATED
Special Program Will Be
Given Tonight at City
Hospital.
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
Christian Park community house.
Fl. Wayne and Walnut Club.

TONIGHT
Christian Park community house.
Fl. Wayne and Walnut Club.
Fletcher place community house.
Municipal Gardens community house.
Michigan and Noble Club, School 9. at
40 East Vermont street.
Oak Hill Club, School Ss, at 20s0 Win
ter avenue.
Nebraska CropSey. School %. at 1851
South Illinois street.
School No. 5. 612 West Washington
street
School No. Is. 1861 East Sixteenth
street.
School No. 81, Kelly and Boyd streets.
A special Leisure Hour program
will be given tonight at city hospi-
tai for nurses and internes. The
program will be a safety play, pre-
sented by Sergeant Frank Owen.
Each member of the young wo-
mans division of the Nebraska
Cropsey club is expected to bring a
guest Friday afternoon, when the
club will hold its second meeting
Miss Mary Houseman, 1349 Union
'treet, will be hostess.
On March II the club will NEE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
COULD NOT Get
A NIGHTS REST
Tired Every Morning-Lydis
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Helped Her to Sleep

L could not get a good nights sleep
for over twelve months. Every morn
ing | was very tired. Since | took the
Vegetable Compound, l sleep much
better, and get through my work more
easily. | am sixty-one years old ard l
look after a sixteen room rooming
house beside doing the cooking for my
self and husband, "-MRs. A. HALII-
WELL, 5l7So. Main St. Fall River, Mass.
If you are restless and nervous, take
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 1t quiets the nerves and brings
back sound, refreshing sleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

our Faith in Progress" will be
the subject of DR.. Everett Dean
Martin, speaker on the Town Hall
lecture series, at English's at II
Friday morning.
DR. Martin has been director Of
the Cooper Union Forum Of New
York, a center for free discussion
of political and educational sub
jects, for fifteen years. Among the
books he has written are Lib
erty," a Book of -the-Month
choice; Behavior of Crowds"
The Mystery of Religion" and
The Meaning of a Liberal Edu-
cation"
Following the lecture, DR.. Mar
tin will be guest of honor at a
luncheon at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Smaller Boards Urged

His proposals, in brief, we're:
/. No corporation or partnership
should be permitted to take de-
posts unless required to publish the
same statements as commercial
banks, and no corporation or part
nership dealing in securities should
be permitted to take deposits even
under full banking regulation.
2. No officer or director of a cor
poration or member of a partner
ship dealing in securities should be
permitted to be an officer or di-
rector of a commercial bank, and
vice versa. Most of the many part
ners in J. P Morgan e. Co. are di-
rectors of commercial banks.
3. Boards of directors of COM
mercial banks should be limited by
statute so as to be small enough to
enable members to be familiar with
bank affairs and in a position to
discharge their Sponsibilities as
directors or partners in securities
houses. Aldrich himself is a men,
Der of the executive committee Of
Chase Harris Forbes.
Since Aldrich's statement struck
as hard at the practices of his own
bank under the Wiggin regime as
at those Of other New York banks,
it was taken to preSage changes in
the Chase organization beyond
those directly involved by the di-
VOrce of Chase Harris Forbes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Mrs. Grotendick placed a want ad
in The Times Saturday to sell a
child'S bed. Before 9 o'clock Sunday
a Times reader had purchased it.
The cost for the ad was only SO
cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
Seek R. F. c. Poor Relief Loan

-VVN " 7 . UVI NNIIVI LUa-I
b. United Press
ANDERSON. Ind. March aid
Of Governor Paul Y. McNutt IN
securing a Reconstruction Finance
Corporation loan for Madison coun-
ty was sought today by Albert Hupp.
county auditor The money would
be used TO retire poor relief claims
of 100000 against the county, now
held by grocers, Hupp said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09
R0CKEFELLERS,
M0RCANS WAGE
BANKING FIGHT
Solution of Present Crisis
Brings Great Houses
in Conflict.

BIZ 1ifcd Press
NEW YORK. March g. - The
Rockefeller interests were lined up
against the Morgans and other
powerful financial groups today IN
seeking a way out of the bank crisis.
Winthrop w. Aldrich, chairman
Of the Chase National bank, larg-
est in the world, proposed Wednes-
dav night a drastic bank reform
program which in effect would
break the power Of the overlords
Of finance.
Aldrich. brother-in-laW Of John
D. Rockefeller Jr., and former at
torney for ma or Rockefeller inter-
ests. is regarded as a spokesman for
the oil family.
Aldrich's program would disrupt
the board of directors Of almost
every major bank in New York, in
Guiding his own, and would force
absolute separation Of commercial
banking and investment banking.
1t would prevent banks from I'M
derWritng foreign loans or domes-
tic industrial issues, and thus re-
move all temptation for a CONNER
cial banker to encourage specula-
ton.
The Aldrich program was an
nounced in long statement which
revealed that the Chase National
was preparing to divorce its invest
ment affiliate, the Chase Harris
Forbes Corporation, largest bank in
Vestment affiliate in the world.
Thus Chase follows the lead of the
National City bank which an
nounced a similar separation of
bank and securities affiliate Tuesday
night.
Divert Bankers of Control
Under the proposals of Aldrich,
the entire method of operation of
such firms as J. P. Morgan g. Co.,
would have to be changed.
Since the Rockefellers always pri-
marily have been industrialists rath-
er than bankers, the move was re-
garded as a sharp intensification of
the feeling frequently in recent
months among the industrialists
that bankers should be Invested in
some way Of their great measure
Of control over major industries.
The Rockefeller interests became
dominant in Chase National after
the slump of 1929
Since 1882 Aldrich has taken a
prominent part in Chase affairs,
but it. was not until Jan. 10 of this
year that he. replaced Albert Wig
gin as its chairman. Wiggin had
been strong defender of the prac-
tice of affiliating banks and secur-
tiles companies.
The Glass bill, which contained
provisions for separating commercial
aid investment banking, and which
was opposed generally by bankers
as being too far-reaching, actually
does not go far enough, Aldrich as
serted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Sixth auto death in Marion coun-
ty in less than week occurred early
today at city hospital when William
Griffith, so, 534 East North street,
Succumhed D ininries incurred Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
MRS. j. b. TYSON

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Tyson, OF
Woodlawn, passed away early Tues
day morning, the 18th, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Edward Bryde
in Washington, where she had gone
two weeks before for few weeks
visit. Death was due to the infirm-
tiles of age.
She was SO years old las! March
and had all of her faculties.
When she was sixteen, she married
John Benjomin Tyson, of Bay View,
and spent all of her life in Cecil
county, except few years OIL farm
in Western Pennsylvania. Mr.. Ty-
son died 80 years ago.
She is survived by three daugh-
ters, Annie wife of John S Cullen
Sarah wife of Edward BryGe, and
Mrs. Rhoda SINNERS; two sens Geo.
and Carroll Tyson of Woodlawn
There are twenty grandchildren and
twenty-eight eat-grandchillren. A
sister, Ida of Iowa.
Funeral services were held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. John s.
Cullen, Locust Lawn Farm, at 200
O'Clock, Thursday afternoon. con-
Quoted by her pastor Rev. II. N
Bailey. Rev. E. c.. Gisriel, of Monk
ton, Md, made most fitting prayer
Mrs. George Liddell and Mrs. George
Mccullough sang ut is Well With
My Soul"
Interment was made in Hopewell
cemetery. Six grandsons were the
pallbearers, Messrs. Gilbert. Arthur
and Paul SINNERS, Clarence and
Ernest Cullen and Martin Tyson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
MRS. JESSE sHARPLEss

Mrs. Beulah May Sharpless, age
80, wife of Jesse Sharpless, and a
native of Odessa, Del, died at her
quarters in the Howard HOTEL, Elk
ton, Friday morning from ptomaine
poison.
Mrs. Sharpless was stricken i'll
Wednesday night after eating at a
local restaurant, according to friends
of the woman. Thursday morning
she became SO i'll, two physicians,
DIR. H. Arthur Cantwell, of North
East, and Dr.. j. J. Greenwald, of
Elkton, were called in. Her death
occurred early Friday morning.
Mrs. Sharpless was the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jewell, of
Odessa. She married Sharpless a
resident of Elkton, several years
ago, >and had been living there ever
since where she had been an opera
tor at the local telephone exchange.
She is survived by her husband, and
one sister, Mrs. Edith Thompson, of
Odessa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
WOODLAND

The Woodlawn w. c. T. U. held
the October meeting at the home of
the president, Mrs. Milton Fletcher,
on the Farmington-Rising Sun pike,
Friday afternoon, the Goth, with
Miss Ida L. Thompson as leader.
The Embroidery Club was enter
tanned by Mrs Rufus G. jackson,
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrightson Charsha
and Roger were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin,
Wednesday evening, the 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Marshall
spent Sunday at Newport, Del, with
her aunt.
Miss Virginia r. Barnes spent the
weekend in Port Deposit, tn. guest
of Miss Virginia Smithson.
Mrs. Joseph d. SINNERS is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Edward c. Gis-
riel, at Monkton, Md.
Mrs. Jane GRAPHICAL, of Philadel-
phia, visited her sister, Mrs Robert
x. Rawlings, the first of the week.
Mr.. E. Ward Brown, of Sparrows
Point, Md, was a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Brown several days
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Malambra, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Malambra, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday at the R. B.
Marshall, Sr., home.
Mrs. William Mckay, of Kennett
Square, Pa, spent tn eweek-end with
her son Robert and family.
Tie Epworth League will hold the
annual Halloween Masquerade in
the Church House, Friday evening,
the 3rd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
MRS. CLARA NJ. JOHNSON

The death of Mrs. Clara M. john
son occurred Oct. 16, in Tonawanda,
N. Y. The deceased was co years
of age, the widow of William H.
Johnson and a former resident of
Chesapeake City. She was a native
of Nova Scotia and was twice mar
ried, her first husband being the late
A. M. Caddell, of Chesapeake City,
by whom two sons and a daughter
survive, now living in New York
State She is also survived by a
step-son, George Watts Johnson.
Services were held Thursday after
noon at Harry w. Pippin's funeral
parlors in Elkton. Interment at
Bethel Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

Autumn days are here. There is
1 soft haze in the morning air. Sew
eral frosts placed rainbow hues on
forest leaves. In my woods there is
tree draped with woodbire which
frost artistry changed to a nillar of
fire.
Quoted from forgotten loet are
the following exquisite lines, viz:
WOodbine In October
AS dyed in blood the crimson leaves
appear,
While long and low the wind
about them grieves,
fhe heart of autumn must have
broken here,
And poured its treasures ont upon
the leaves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY

FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Rising Sun has elected the
following officers for the ensuing
year: President, Mrs. Ella M.
Cooney; 1st Vice-pres., Mrs. Isabelle
Wilson; End Viee-pres., Mis-. Cora
Frye; Recording Secretary Treas
urer, Mrs. Ann X. Haines; Mite Box
es, Mrs. A. B. Keen; Tithing Supt.,
Miss A. Mabel Reynolds: Easter Of
fering. Mrs. Mary w. Garvin Supt.
Publicity, Mrs. Ethel r. H Briscoe.
A very enjoyable meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
was held with Mrs. Thomas on We'd
nesday, October IS. Report of the
years work. 19S2-193S. was given
which showed total amount collected
for the year to have been S189.65.
Disbursements, $1SS.95. Scholar
ship in India, $25. Easter Thank
Offering, $40.
The roll shows SO active members.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
TO RECEIVE PAY FOR MEDICAL
WORK

The Government is to reimburse
physicians for all charity cases at
tended by them. Dentists and drug
firms will be included under the
same subsidy. Hospitals, which re-
ceived appropriations from towns or
States, will not be included in the
grant.
During the past two years consid-
cradle charity work requiring many
visits and much expenditure of time
and labor has been given by physi-
clans. The class have cried depres-
sion and recognizing this condition
as means of relieving and caring
for the poor of the communities, the
Government has included these pro-
fessions under the National Recovery
Act,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
RISING sun SCHOOL NEWS

The regular October meeting OF
the Parent Teachers Association will
be held this evening Thursday at
7:45 O'Clock, in the, High School
Auditorium. Professor Wright, of
Lincoln University, will be the
speaker at this meeting. There will
be community singing in ADDITION to
the speaking The Offices CT the
Association met recently and plan
ned the meetings of our +. L. A. for
the entire year. We would like to
have a large group of patrons pres
ent on Thursday evening to hear
Prof. Wright.
The teachers of the high school at
tended the sessions of the Maryland
State Teachers Association, held in
Baltimore last Friday and Saturday.
Each teacher in addition to attend
ing the main meeting for secondary
school teachers, attended tic group
meeting which pertained to their
particular school subject. The prin-
cipal features of the sessions were
addresses by DR.. Barnes OF New
York University, on English as Re-
lated to Life" and Larado Taft, the
noted Chicago sculptor, on Beauty
in Life" At meeting of our fac
ulty on Wednesday afternoon, each
teacher reported on the special
group meeting attended.
On Thursday afternoon our boys
soccer and girls volley ball teams
visited North East. The boys show
ing much improvement over their
game with Perryville lost hard
fought 20 game to the strong North
East boys Our girls team was out
played by the North East girls and
lost by score of IL to 4. Tomor-
row afternoon the Perryyille boys
and girls will visit us. The games
will begin promptly at 8 p. n. We
would be glad to have you attend
these games.
The high school cleared $4S.O0
for the general school fund from
their Crowell Publishing Company
magazine company. We wish to
thank those subscribing TO the mag
azine. If you fail to get the maya
zine for which you subscribed kindly
get in touch with the principal of
the school.
Mr.. c. S. Pyle gave an excellent
talk to the Senior Problems of De-
mocracy Glass on Recent Change in
American Banking" last Thursday.
The school cafeteria is doing bet
ter every day. Pupils of the school
are taking more interest in it than
heretofore. The daily menu of the
cafeteria has been elaborated as a
result of the increased interest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
PILOT

Mrs. G. Bertha Jordan, o. Phila-
delphia, formerly of Pilot, died Oct.
IA. She was member of the Nc
Guigan and Richie families, both
of which attended the funeral at
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Herman, wife of Thomas
Herman. died Oct. 81. She had
been ill for long period.
Mrs. A. B. Trimble has returned
from visit to her son Chas. L..
Houpt, of Lenni, Pa.
Baptismal ceremonies occur fire.
quently near the iron bridge on Con-
owingo creek. Many cars are park
ed in the vicinity on such occasions.
Most of the spectators are there
from idle curiosity. Baptism is a
conservation CT the individual to a
religious life and is not to be re-
garded as grotesQue.
Christ was baptised as neces-
sary fulfilment of religious require
ment, and whether we believe in His
divinity or not He is the outstanding
model of correct living.
My informant was an eye witness
that many men in New York City
are obliged to sleep on benches in
the city parks and subways and Of
ten on the streets with a newspaper
for blanket.
At those places which feed the
destitute was four deep coiamn of
men, two blocks long, waiting their
turn to be fed.
The entire day is often consumed
waiting in line for food.
In Pilot. work is scarce and wages
are low. but there are none without
food and shelter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
More Than Six Thousand Teachers
Gather In Baltimore

The schools of the county were
closed on Friday to permit the Cecil
county school teachers, in common
with other teachers throughout
Maryland, to attend the meeting of
the State Teachers Assoc alton, in
Baltimore, where 5000 ms; ructors
from the counties and the city met
simultaneously in three schools as
the sixty-sixth annual meeting of
the Association.
The special general meeting of
the secondary group was held at
2:3O p. M, in the auditorium of the
Baltimore City College. At the
same time the intermediate group
met at the Polytechnic Institute au-
ditorium and the kindergarden-pri-
mary group met in the auditor ium of
the Clifton Park Junior High School.
M. U. Zimmerman, principal of
Rising Sun High School, was one of
the speakers at group meeting
during the convention. His subject
was 1.-The Extra Instruction. Activ-
ities in the High School Program"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
JOHN DENVER

John Denver, native of Iron Hill
and in his early manhood employed
at the old West Amwell Rolling
Mills, died at his home in Whining
ton, Oct. IA, aged "a years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Jane Denver, two sons, William and
John G.. Denver, and O daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Fenessy, all of Wilm-
ington. His death followed that of
another son, Stephen Denver, by less
than forty-eight hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
ROAD PROJECTS TO EMPLOY
$500 MEN

Bids on three contracts for the
road Improvement project, to be fl
nanced out of Maryland's grant of
the $40O,00O,000 Federal Public
Works funds for roads, were opened
Oct. II by the State Roads Commits
sion. The project provides for the
construction of four and three
lane concrete highway between
Putty Hill, near Baltimore, and the
intersection of the Hartford Road at
wilma, Md.
OF the six bids received for the
FIRST contract for 1.85 miles OF road
way between Putty Hill and Perry
Hall, the lowest, that of the G. ].
Langdenfelder Contracting Company
of Baltimore, was $94,648.95. For
the S.S9 miles between Perry Hall
and Kingsville the lowest of the
three bids received was $207.750.4O,
submitted by Thomas, Bennett and
Hunter, of Westminster. Eve bids
were received for the remaining 4.32
miles between Kingsville and wilma.
the lowest of which was $226.s13-
so.
The bids have been forwarded to
the Public Works Administration in
washington for approval. 1t has
been estimated that the project will
provide employment for $500 men
for one month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27
DEATHS
JOHN H. IRWIN

John H. Irwin, aged 70 years, died
Oct. 16, at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Downham, Elk Mills,
from heart trouble. Surviving are
his wife, daughter, Mrs. Downham,
and one son, Arthur Irwin, OF Phil
adelphia.
The funeral was held Thursday
afternoon, with interment in Eben-
ezer Cemetery.