davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Local Relief Responsibility.

Welc0mlng tne 1884 M0DlllZatl0n
for Human Needs Conference at the
White House yesterday. the President
emphasized again. as he did on a
similar occasion last year. the i'm
portance Of resting primary response
bility for meeting community welfare
and relief needs on the communities
themselves 1t is only when the re-
sources of the community and those
of the State have been exhausted,
said the President, that the Federal
Government has any duty to add its
resources to the common cause"
No one can dispute the wisdom Of
this policy. From the beginning Of the
now stupendous Federal relief expendi-
lures 1t was argued that unless there
was repeated insistence on the i'm
portance of community responsibility,
local agencies for relief, developed
through the years. would break down
completely and the resulting burden
on Federal funds would be beyond the
resources of the National Government.
Relief Director Hopkins told the
social workers yesterday that he was
tired of arguing with Governors Of
some OF the States who insisted on
passing the buck" 10 the Federal
Government; that unless a good many
States-and he named fourteen Of
them-increaSed their own contribu-
tions to relief the National Govern
ment would withdraw its present as
SiStance. When Mr. Hopkins follows
his words OF warning with action, more
can be said about this.
There is another problem. however,
as serious as the failure by certain
States and communities to live up to
their local relief responsibilities. This
problem results from the new scale on
which relief has been administered by
the Federal Government. Relief rolls
everywhere have been Swelled, showing
few signs now of diminishing, and the
increase is due TO the tremendous
sums of Federal money available for
relief as well as to the depression.
Previous standards OF appralsing the
sort of need deserving OF and eligible
to relief have been abandoned. When
the supply OF Federal money is cur
tailed and Federal aid TO the States
and the cities is diminished an eX-
traordinary burden will be placed upon
the local communities which they Cam
not pretend to assume. And as long
as the system of emergency Federal
relief continues the more difficult be
comes the diminuuon OF Federal funds.
gency relief is now the accepted role
OF the National Government, with
what local funds the community may
supply. The communitys role should
center in increase. attention 10 recon-
struction of broken lives, the preserVa-
ton of family ties, child welfare, care
of the aged, the infirm and the sick.
II the depression has decreased one
form of community responsibility, by
reason of Federal assumption of the
burden OF supplying basic necessities
OF life, such as food and clothing, it has
at the same time made more neces-
sary the preservation and strengthen
ing Of community agencies which
tender to other and equally pressing
human needs.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Intellectual Competition.

Intellectual Competition.
"How's your boy doing in college?"
Il reckon mebbe Josh is mite dis
couraged," replied Farmer Corntossel.
Josh is so used to actin like he knows
it all that he's not pleased to meet a
lot of professors who know IYoren he
does an kin prove it."
Evening star., 1934-09-29

The number of men required to dc
Gen. Hugh Johnson's work makes il
plain that ne should not have been
compelled to undertake affable con-
versation offhand in the midst Of ex-
acting and overwhelming duties.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

The Federal Advisory Council says
that to make prosperity secure the Ma
ton must go back TO the gold standard.
Prosperity will not be complete until
citizens are permitted to quit figuring
on just how much dollar is worth and
what it consists of in the first place.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Gossip is one OF the necessary evils
OF official life. Some Of the statesmen
become as philosophical toward indis-
criminate publicity as motion picture
stars, and in some instances learn actu-
ally to like it.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

With Undersecretary Tugwell con-
ferring with the League OF Nations, it
might be regarded as only neighborly
for some one to go over from the De-
partment of State and help out in the
work of the Department Of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Another Hen-or-Egg Problem.
From the New York Sun.
From what happened at the Demo-
cratic Convention in California it is
hard to say whether Upton swallowed
the Democrats or the Democrats
swallowed Upton.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Scrambled Statistics,

From the Kansas City Star.
There ought to be some standard
machine for employment statistics
With everybody making his own. as
is the custom at present, one can
prove any line Of argument he wishes
to take.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Ability.

There are many able men in
Congress"
mo doubt Of it." replied Senator
Sorghum. "a man who Is able to get
to Congress demonstrates that he is no
feeble specimen"
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Hazardous Choice.

From the Pasadena Post.
A visiting novelist has made q list
Of the most interesting 10 persons
in Hollywood. Probably there are
not more than half a score who ap-
plaud his judgment.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Henry Ford thinks business can do
without Congress. Essentials are not
easy to measure. There was a time
when business thought it could do
without Henry Ford.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Trrevereut Doubt.

Irreverent Doubt.
George Washington with toll and pair
Once crossed the Delaware,
But now q swiftly moving train
Would get him anywhere.
Across the Alps Napoleon went
With weary pace and slow;
Today in quiet and content
And comfort he might go.
We wonder, men of days gone by,
Great both in thoughts and deeds
How far your methods would apply
Unto life's present needs.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
On the Ladder.

On the Ladder.
To usefuf methods let us stick,
Nor pause to quarrel as we climb:
It is worth while to lay brick,
To throw one is a waste of time.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

"If hollerin' loud was intelligently
convincin'," said Uncle Eben, "a loco
motive whistle could win every argu-
ment."
Evening star., 1934-09-29
The New Address.

From the South Bend Tribune.
Don't forget to tell the children to
send their 1884 Santa Claus letters to
Washington instead Of the North Pole.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Killers Innovation.

From the Owensboro tKyD Messenger.
Hitler has evolved another political
innovation. He holds the Inauguration
before the election.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Almost Absent.

From the Indianapolis News.
If mind, as Jeans told British
scientists, is the only reality. then
reality is scarcer than had been
imagined.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

Jud Tunkins says history is being
made 50 fast that after three or four
weeks pass the output is no longer
modern history.
Evening star., 1934-09-29
THEODORE W. MOVES. Editor

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business once:
18th St. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: 10 East 4?nd 81.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
European ONCE: IA Regent St.. London.
England,
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Nisht Final Edition.
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
All Other States and Canada.

Daily and Sunday. J VI. SIo.00: ! mo-. s6e
Sunday only -, 1 VI. $500: mo-. 4Oc
Evening star., 1934-09-29
Rate by Carrier within the City.

Regular Edition.
The Evening Star. 45c ' er month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 4 sundaysl ..., 80c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
when 5 Sundays) .... CSC per month
The Sunday Star ....... &c per cory
Nisht Final Edition.
Night Final and Sunday Star. zoe per month
E.eht final Star b5c per mont h
Collection made OF the end Of each
month Orders may be sent in BY mail or
telept one National 5000
Evening star., 1934-09-29

All Other States and Canada,
Daily and Sunday, ! yr.. SI2 90: ! mo- 81 90
Daily only -. yr.. $500: no.. 75c
Sunday only yr, S. OO mo. soc
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press IS exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication Of all
news dispatches credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper and also the
local news published herein. All rights OF
publication OF special dispatches herein
are also reserved
Evening star., 1934-09-29

@. Which is correct, great-aunt or
grand-aunt?-E. B. Y.
A. Both are correct. In this coun-
try, great-aunt is more often used.
@. How long is the train ride over
the Great Salt Lake?-I. G.
A. This famous cutoff" on the
Southern Pacific is nearly 103 miles
long.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

@. How much did the Federal Gov
ernment collect in taxes last year?--
4. g. s.
A. For the fiscal year ending July
I, 1894, the total Federal tax collec-
tions amounted to $2,672 ,239, 1874 So.
OF this, S8l7,O25,3397 was from in
come taxes The estate tax amounted
to $103, 1886, ,28804.
Evening star., 1934-09-29

@. In pigeon races, how many do
not return to the loft?-D. A. H
A. The loss OF birds in races for
young birds flying their first race is
rather large, approximately one-third.
Only one sixth or less of the older
pigeons are lost. The number which
DO not return to the loft. of course
varies with the weather, the loss being
Greater during storm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
POLICE RESPOND
TO DEFIANCE OF
JOHN DILLINCER
Midwest Authorities Ask
Power to Cope With
KiII-CrazY Thugs.
tcopyright. l0a4. BY united Press

h~Fa%%HN@Nf ~oNas ~ NA-AN~A NAS@@f
CHICAGO, March. 23.-Peace Off
GERS Of the middle west today &C
cepted the challenge thrown down
by John Dilllnger when he broke
jail and made good his dash to free
dom.
A survey by the United Press
showed that agitation is widespread
for better police equipment to pre-
vent crime and catch criminals.
Police chiefs, sheriffs ana public
safety directors of half a dozen
states where the phantom Dillinger
has outwitted the law for three
weeks pleaded simultaneously for
closer correlation of law enforce
ment agencies.
In some states the authorities are
organizing vigiiantes, or citizen
minute-men to call day or night.
Summary of Reforms Urged
Other proposals put forth by vet
eran crime battlers yere:
i. Substantial dead or alive" re-
wards to bring information from
underworld informers.
2. Strict legislation to prevent
theft of automobile license plates.
3. Bullet-proof cars for all police
squads.
4. Longer terms of Office for law
enforcement officials.
5. Closer cooperation from the
federal department of justice.
8. Substitution of rifles for ma
chine guns for police officers.
z. Fingerprinting Of machine
gun purchasers and rigid registra-
ton Of weapons.
Al Feeney, superintendent of the
Indiana state police, said the Grim
mails chief advantage lies in the
fact he seldom can be identified
quickly.
"We are trying to get a state po-
lice radio in Indiana. With a radio
the law could keep ahead of the
criminal instead of behind him." he
said.
Bullet-Proof Cars Advocated
Sheriff Fred T. Finn of Dade
county, Wisconsin, where the search
for Dillinger once conferred, said
bullet-proof automobiles are neces-
sary if deputies are to be sent out
after gun-crazy criminals such as
Dillinger.
Sheriff Joseph SINNERS of
nearby Milwaukee county suggested
that if sheriffs' terms were longer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

day sent bulletin to all banks and
police officers of the state suggest
ing that high-powered rifles be pur-
chased and the ineffective ma
chine guns be junked.
With a high-powered rifle the
bankers organization pointed out, a
good marksman could pick off a
criminal quarry, even in a crowd of
people.
At Sioux City a movement was
started to enlist several South Da-
kota and Nebraska cities and towns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
riding colided with a stalled truck
on State Road 130.

James Dumont. 81, South Bend,
dairy inspector for the state board
Of health, driver of the car. was
killed almost instantly. The women,
Miss Bobby O'Hara, 81, Miss Arden
Stuart, 20, and Mrs. Pearl Ward, 30.
all Of Gary, were brought to Chris
tan hospital here.
Mr.. Dumont was driving the wom
en- back to Gary after their appear
ance in a local charity show when
the accident occurred.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
than two years the officers would be

than two years the officers would be
more competent in their duties.
I'VE could use more cooperation
from the federal department Of
justice as WELL" he said.
Sheriff Charles F. Keeling at Des
Moines said: "UnGer the present
system the officer always has the
odds against him. When he searches
suspicious looking automobile he
must halt the driver, go over and
look in and by that time the GRIM
inal has a gun leveled on him"
The Iowa Bankers Association to-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
LAURA INGALLS, FLIES
SAFELY OVER ANDES
American Aviatrix Is First of Sex
to Make Trip.
BIZ United Pres.

BIZ JnIfed Press
BUEN AIRES. Argentina
March %. - Laura ingalls,, frs.
American woman to fly over the
Andes, described her experience to-
day as the most thrilling of her
career.
ut was exciting" she said. "iust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
Good News for
Kidney SSHffererSg

Here is relief that goes right into the irritated
kidney and bladder organs so quickly. you can
actually SEE results within a few hours. Flushes
out posous neutralizes burning acids. brings
prompt soothing comfort. No more aching back,
weak bladder sore painful joints from lack Of
kidney activity. Ask druggist for Foley Pills
take no other Money back guarantee.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
MARCH %. 1884

tdo marvellous to describe. Argen-
tiha IS Gods own country for flying.
due to its vast open tracts and the
absence of perilous obstacles"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In the purchase Of a police broad
casting station.
T. p. Sullivan, chief of the ILL
nois state criminal Identification
and investigation bureau, said:
Experience has shown that a
large reward widely pubhcized may
cause the criminals associates to
squeal on him." he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23
ONE KILLED: 8 HURT
AS CAR HITS TRUCK
Dairy Inspectors Auto Crashes Into
Stalled Vehicle.
By United Press

By United Press
VALPARAISO, Ind, March 23.-
One man was dead today and three
women were suffering injuries sus-
tanned near here yesterday when
the automobile in which they were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-23

In church government, primate
is the highest ranking prelate of
any particular province or country.
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14
AIRMAIL QUESTION IN NOME SERIOUS REQUIRES ABLE SUPPORT BY PUBLIC

The airmail question in Nome at present has changed little dur ing the past week. The problem still remains before the public that the mail will not be carried until the feright charges are gua- ranteed, and paid.
 Last week Pilot Frank Whalev of the Roust Airways carried the mail from Nome to Fairbanks. The mail was taken from tho post office here and the freight charges at 50 cents per pound, were paid by several individuals. whose purpose was t5 see the entire quantity of mail moved. The money was put up for
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

this shipment and in case the com munity subscribes the ful amour: for the carriage of the air mail for four incoming and four out going mails during the next two months, this money will serve as their individual contributions.
 Now, the point is this. During the months of August and Septem Der considerable business is taken care of through the mails. Or ders for supplies, business trans actions and other important fea- lures must leave Nome and arrive here as rapidly as possible. If such be not the case, then | crippling blow has been dealt to this district.
 The Chamber of Commerce is doing the utmost to raise enough money to guarantee the flights
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14
aa soon as t can be raised.

as soon as it can be raised.
 Planes will be flying forth and back to Fairbanks regularly dur ing the next six or seven weeks and 1t would not help matters at |an if they leave Nome without mail: so every public and fair, minded citizen should give this matter his consideration and help 1.-the fund along ass much as h9 Heels able to subscribe. Remem- Der when the. mail moves, all of lit moves. that means your letters IS we'll as the next mans. We must all work together on this so that the business dealings in this section are not retarded at this period of our development, until the government straightens our the airmail tangle. Subscribe Now. Don't waitl
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14

menti med. They have appealed 1irectly to the people of Nome and outlying sections to contrib ute what they can toward allay- ing the expense of transporting the airmail via freight charges.
 Todate small returns have re- suited. It appears to us that this measure which is so import ant to this city at this time. should receive the whole hearted support of everyone. business peo- no as we'll as priyttH titizens. Your contributions will be receiv- ed by J. s. stangroom. in case you wish to. subscribe to the fund to be. used for the payment of airplane charges on the. mail.
 Every effort is being pushed forward to see that the mail con tinues to move during the next eight weeks, but the chamber can not guarantee the payment of the freight charges, alone. It requir- es the subscription of a sum of money from the public and that
The Nome nugget., 1934-08-14

All changes of regular advertise ment must be in the Nugget office mot later than 4:8O pm. of the day preceding insertion, otherwise the change of copy will necessar- fly be held over one day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Miss Shields, Robert Ford to Be
We'd i'm Sunrise Rites

In a sunrise ceremony tomorrow
morning at Meridian Heights Pres
byterian church, the Rev. Sidney
Blair Harry will perform the mar
rage ceremony for Miss Marybeth
Shields, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Manford A. Shields, and Robert H.
Ford, son of Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Ford. Candles in two seven branched
candelabra will light a setting Of
palms and ferns.
While the ceremony is taking
place, Mrs. Henry Hoss. cousin of the
bride, Will play Speed The Ny Ar
row" song of Pi Beta Phi, the BRIDE
sorority. Mrs. HoSS also will play
on the organ, "Ich Liebe Dich," I
Love You Truly" Love Song of
Alpha Tau Omega" Bridal Chorus"
from "Lohengrin, by Wagner, and
Wedding March," from "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" by Mendols-
sohn.
The bride will enter with her
father, and Will wear her travelling
suit of De Rio brown wool, trimmed
IN brown squirrel, with mole brown
accessories. Her shoulder corsage
Will be of gardenlas. The bride
groom's sister, Miss Betty Ford, Will
attend the bride and will appear in
a Robin Hood green crepe dress,
trimmed in tile velvet and worn
with brown accessories. Her Shout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Aids Selected
for Activities
at Convention

Mrs. Helen Haight carp. general
chairman for the midwestern con-
vention Of Phi Delta Pi sorority to
be held next month in the Marott.
has announced committees. They
are as follows:
Registration. Miss Mabel Nc
Hugh. Indianapolis. chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. Ralph Morris and
Mrs. Florence Cleveland; banquet.
Miss Lucille Spillman, St. Louis,
chairman. assisted by Miss Doro-
thea Schulz and Miss Herlein. st.
Louis; publicity, Miss Bernice Lor-
Der. chairman. assisted by Misses
Meta and Margareth Greiner. all
OF Chicago; program. Mrs. Anne
Morgan. chairman. Mrs. Irma Ise-
lin Richards and Miss Ruth Sinner.
all of indianapolis. accommodations,
Miss Louise SChulmeyer. chairman,
Mrs. Grace Greenwood Knight and
Miss Iomegene HodSon, all Of Indi-
annapolis; transportation, Miss Lou
Use Karle. chairman. assisted by
Miss Gretchen Klee and Mrs.
Gretchen Kemp Thompson, all of
Indianapolis.
Mrs carp is being assisted by
Miss Frances KOckendorffer Men
ominee, Wis. Miss Hazel Or. Gin
cinnati. grand president. viii at
tend the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Sister Will Be
Bridesmaid for
Miss Fowler

Miss Barbara Fowler will come
home soon from Western Reserve
university. Cleveland, to be brides
maid at the wedding of her sister,
Miss Constance Fowler, who has set
Nov. 10 as the date of her marriage
to Charles Edgar Buschmann, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. BuSchmann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler, the
bride's-to-be parents, will issue in
vitations next week. Ravens Kahlo,
MaySville, KY, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry o. Kahlo, Indianapolis, will
be best man in the ceremony, to be
witnessed by members of the family
and close friends at the Fowler
home.
Mr.. Kahlo and Mr.. Buschmann
were classmates at Princeton uni
versity from which the bridegroom
to-be was graduated. He also was
graduated from Park school.
Since Miss Fowler finished studies
at Tudor Hall and Western college,
Oxford, o., she has been working in
various social service agencies. This
year she is leading activities of the
indianapolis Orphans Home auXil-
iary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27
Eleanor augusta Taylor and
Russell Lee Fleming Wed

Fall colorS predominated in the
scheme of decorations and gowns
for the wedding today of Miss
Eleanor Augusta Taylor, daughter
of Mrs. Bessie S. Taylor, and Rus
sell Lee Fleming. Newcastle, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H L. Fleming, Mobiles
vile. The ceremony was read by
DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkel in Mckee
chapel of Tabernacle Presbyterian
church.
Baskets of yellow and bronze
chrySanthemums against a back
ground of palms and ferns, decorat-
ed the altar. lighted with two seven
branched candelabra holding white
taperS.
The bride entered alone and ap-
peared in an ivory satin gown with
train and hip-length veil of tulle,
which fell from a cOronet of braided
satin and orange blossoms. Her
shower bouquet was Of Ophelia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-10-27

roses and white button chrysanthe-
NUNS and she carried a rose point
lace handkerchief. belonging to her
maternal grandmother.
The brides sister, Miss Elizabeth
Taylor, wore a rust colored velvet
dress with slight train, and match
ing hat and carried an arm bou-
quet of yellow and bronze chrysan-
themums Mrs. Taylor's gown was
of ruSt-ColOred lace, with velvet
girdle. Her CorSage was of Johanna
Hill roses. Mrs. Fleming attended in
Burgundy velvet dress with
matching turban. and a .corsage of
Johanna Hill roses.
Mrs. c. E. Eberhard. organist.
played bridal music, and George
Cottrell sang AT Dawning" and
Because"
Arthur Neal, ConnerSville. was
best man and Gordon Olvey Jr.,
Noblesville, and Jack Mccoy were
uSherS.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of the
brides mother. Mr. and Mrs. Flem-
ing left for a motor trip, the bride
travelling in a carioCa wool suit
trimmed in beaver, with brown &C
CeSSorieS. They will be at home at
SIG South Main street, Newcastle,
after Dec l. Both attended Butler
university where the bride was a
member Of Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority.
Out-Of-tOwn. guests were Mrs.
Casper SitSman, grandmother of the
bride; Mrs. May Jones, Mrs. Woodye
Strack. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sells. all
Of Anderson; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Langley. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cott-
rell, Miss Fern BranSon, Miss Julia
Christian, Miss Pauline Moore, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles R. Wheeler. Jo-
Seph Mills. Richard Baker. George
Duckwal. Edward Decker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alden H. Baker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Neal. Miss Margaret Hull. all
OF NobleSville; Mr.. and Mrs. Daw-
son Hart, Anderson: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Neal. ConnerSville: Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor c. Setter, Terre Haute:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mohlman.
Lafayette. and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Flndley. Fl. Wayne.