davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
Gambling Still Continues

WITH the bootleggng business and number
w of other rackets smashed however a political
organization hardly be expected to close out the
last important source of campaign revenue and I'M
derworld cooperation. Elections can not be won in
Chicago without certain Difference to the conven-
fence and pleasure of the criminal element Perhaps
it is enough to ask, for the time being and some
thing to be thankful for, that the wild indiScrimi-
nate killing, bombing kidnapping and robbing of the
terrible years have been abated to degree which Is
distinctly noticeable in town. Certainly as far as
the daily safety of Mr.. Roosevelts common man is
concerned, there has been a distinct improvement
and this is attributed i'll some part to the work OF
James Altman as chief of the police department, and
Thomas Courtney, the district attorney or prose-
cutor.
Mr.. Altman is a copper's cop, not much concerned
with military salutes fancy costumes for his
patrolmen and Mr. Courtney is free Of embarrassing
connections with the underworld and thus able TO
act freely. will avoid going on limb with regard
to the independence of the chief and the prosecutor,
however as such officers have way If disillsoning
persons who are naive about them
will just report that Chicago is much changed
since repeal. 1t could be just spell OF good be-
havior imposed the city by the powers which con-
trail it so that the worlds fair may draw customers
and succeed.
Copyright 1884 by Unite d Feature Syndicate. 1nc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
~ EVENING CLASSES
TO OPEN ON SEPT.

High School and Business College
Courses Offered.
The evening high school and
business college of the Y. NJ. G. A.
will open Friday, Sept. 7, James M.
ogden, chairman of the Y. M. c. A.
education committee announced to-
day.
He said the school of commerce
and the trade school Of the ~
would open Sept. Is.
All high school and business COL
lege classes conducted by the "Y'
are fully accredited by the state de-
partment of public institutions, and
credits are accepted by colleges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

camp 10 TOOK no extraordinary
acumen TO realize that La Fol-
lette and Norris hardly be-
lOnged in the same camp with
Fess and Reed OF Pennsylvania.
Now there is hope that the
gentlemen who are out TO de-
fend property rights in any
and all situations are ready 10
stand up and be counted. Al
most one must applaud them.
Their action is truly patriotic.
They are affording a chance to
the voters TO get rid Of all the
stuffed shirts IN a single cleo
ton. I do not see how any
body can deny the great con-
veniences Of the two-party sys-
tom When partieS split into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
YEARS. ILLNESS FATAL
TO BIG q WATCHMAN
Last Rites Set for Monday for
Jerome b. Edwards.

Jerome b. Edwards.
Funeral services will be held at 10
Monday in the McNeely mortuary
for Jerome B. Edwards, rs, who died
at his home, 1923 Park avenue. yes
terday following a years illness.
Burial will be in Glen Haven ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Edwards was born in Wabash
but had lived in indianapolis the
last forty-five years. For eight
years prior to his retirement from
active life. he was a Waterman for
the Big Four railroad.
Survivors are a daughter, Miss
Virginia Edwards, and q son. Van
Edwards. His wife, Mrs. Ida Ed
wards, died Dec. l6. 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

alter or dinner in town ard if she alone in her
car she locked the doors from the inside and rolled
up the driving window while waiting at the traffic
lights. Very often people simply ignored the lights
and went through them rather than stop at dark
corners. The risk of summons from lurking cop
and shooting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

This - the second Of four articles
giving comprehensive details Of the
great campaign which the federal gov
eminent - waEinE for drought rehei'
in which s559. 00O. 00o will be spent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
he
-By DreO Pearson and Robert s. Allen

all contests raging throughout
w country this there two over which President oo-
is personal watch
the in New Yorkls native state
choice Governor Herbert Lehman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
HJeemC 10 Me
b
Haywood BROUN

NEW YORK Aug 25.-The most useful political
~ development which this country has known IN
many wears is marked By the formation Of the Amer
lean Liberty League. For the first time il seems
possible that all the rCactionares may BE- gathered
under one roof SO that the task OF swatting them
need not entail an endless chase around the block
and I'd and down blind alleys. For at least genera
ton practically all observers have been complaining
OF the fact that there fundamental difference
between the rn-Of- he-mill Republican and the ay-
ersge Democrat. To must have been manifest 70 even
the most casual reader that Carter Glass great
deal closer 70 James W WadsWOrth than he was 70
Franklin D Roosevelt. And IN the Republican
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25

GO last week he resorted TO a
- desperate eXpedient.
BY night plane he rushed TO
the capital one of his banker
friends. Ryburn Clay. president OF
Atlanta's Fulton National bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-25
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS p!T nl UzLIIE

TWO dangerously long time for
The champion the
Evening star., 1934-01-07
REFORM IN PRICE
CONTROL LIKELY
N. R. A. Profiteering Probe
Expected to Bring Abuses
to Light.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N. r. A. officials expressed hope yes
terday that evidence gathered for a gen.
eral hearing Tuesday into charges of
alleged profiteering in coded industries
would reveal merits and defects of price
control provisions, leading to correction
of abuses.
Though the nature Of charges and
identity of those complained against
was withheld, it was suggested that the
information gathered would demon
Strate how In some cases minimum price
limitations have been used for price
fixing and unreasonable proht-taking.
New minimum price regulations were
issued meanwhile by Hugh S. johnson
for the retail lumber trade. In an effort
now hold large stocks acquired at dis
below cost was modified by providing
that the higher current market price
rather than invoice shall be used as
base. On top of that dealers must
charge a fixed allowance for handling
and delivery expense and for overhead.
The plan was put into effect for 90
day trial period only.
Recovery activities of the day in
cluded the issuance by the National
Labor Board OF a summary showing 1t
and its regional boards have handled
cases involving 100000 workers. and a
statement by Walter c. Teagle, presi-
dent of Standard Oil of New Jersey
supporting "employe representation"
plans, commonly defined as company
unions.
Move Against Cleaner.
The compliance division of NJ r. A.
meanwhile asked the Federal Trade
Commission to proceed against Kan
sas City. Mo, cleaner, Edward T. Jones,
one Of the biggest operators yet charged
with violation of code price provisions
Running wholesale plant and numer-
Gus retail outlets. Jones. the Compliance
Board said. has been charging 49 and
Scents instead of the 75-cent mini
mum ordered for Kansas City. A few
other cleaners in other sections have
been similarly cited.
In defense of "employe representa-
ton" for collective bargaining, Teagle
differentiated between his idea and the
Evening star., 1934-01-07

|"HE life and work OF the late
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller
are to be commemorated in
Washington Cathedral. Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, yesterday announced
that Justice Fuller's daughter, Mrs.
Hugh Campbell Wallace, has given in
his name beautiful wrought iron grille
with gates, to be installed at the west
end of the Chapel of the Holy Spirit,
in the north aisle of the choir Of the
rising house of prayer on Mount St.
Alban.
Samuel Yellin of Philadelphia, mas
ter metal worker, has completed the
design, and the memorial now Is in
process of execution. 1t is expected
that the service of dedication will be
held in May or June.
Bishop Freeman, speaking OF Mrs.
Wallace's presentation, said: 1T Is most
fitting that beautiful memorial Of this
character for the late Chief Justice
in Washington Cathedral. 1t was my
great privilege to serve him as his
Summer rector through IL years and to
know him intimately. He was vestry-
man and warden of st. Johns Church,
this city, and a deputy to the General
Convention of the Episcopal Church.
He was a courtly Christian gentleman
and a fine eXemplar of the faith he
profesSed."
Born February II, 1888, at Augusta,
Me-, and descended from long line Of
lawyers, Mr.. Fuller was educated at
BoWdoin College and the Harvard Law
School. He practiced his profession in
his native town for several years and
was president of the city common coun-
Gil He also was a member of the staff
of the Age, a leading Democratic paper
published at Augusta.
In 1856, however, he went to Chi
cago, where he was admitted to
the bar June Is. Francis S. Phil
brick writes of him at that period:
His cases lay in almost all fields Of the
law, though real property and CONNER
cial law were the subjects OF his greatest
mastery. He had a quick Intelligence,
and worked with extraordinary ease and
rapidity; but the primary cause of his
great success was a patient thorough
ness, which his other qualities might
Evening star., 1934-01-07

have led man of less conscience to
neglect. He was facile of speech,
earnest thorough and convincing in
discussion, pertinacious and skilful in
procedure. Dignity, courtesy, modera-
ton, learning and distinct personality
marked him at the bar as later on the
bench. He held commanding
position, and by hawless personal and
professional character had won the un-
bounded confidence of both bench and
bar, when he was appointed to the
Supreme Court by President Cleveland
in 1888
AS Chief Justice he was responsible
for more than $50 opinions, marked
by directness and clarity of reasoning
and by common sense" Mr.. Philbrick
says: LAS a presiding officer he was
notable for dignity, and equally for tact,
invariable good temper, simplicity,
modesty courtesy and consideration for
counsel These qualities, indeed, marked
him in all the relations of life. Probably
no predecessor had equaled him as
business manager Of the court, nor en-
joyed in like degree the affection OF col
leagues and the bar"
Mr.. Fuller was an active regent OF
the Smithsonian Institution, trustee and
later chairman of the board Of the Pea
body education fund, a trustee Of Bow
doin College, his alma mater; a MEM
Evening star., 1934-01-07
RIDING AND HUNT CLUB
MEETING DATES LISTED
Hour Of All Regular Sessions Is
.. Set at 2 P.M.-Two Hunt Teas
Are Scheduled.

Meeting dates for the month of Janu-
ary have been announced here by the
Riding and Hunt Club fox hunt. led by
Mai. Wilfrid M Blunt, M F. H. The
hour of all fixtures has been set at
2p.m. Two hunt teas will be given for
members this month, one at the resi-
dence Of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Han
son on January 20 and the second by
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Walker on
January 27.
The meeting dates and locations are
as follows: Wednesday, January TO- st.
GabriePs Church; Saturday, 13, Glen;
wednesday, II. Montgomery Country
Club: Saturday, 20, Glen; Wednesday,
"a, kennels; Saturday, AZ, Mr.. Orfutt's,
and Wednesday, 81, Scotland.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

company union to which all workers
are compelled to subscribe. This Is
forbidden now by law. Teagle also said
take the place of established labor
unions, but he contended that the plan
works with great success where the
management Is liberal and does not
desire to exploit the workers. The
Standard Oil man Is a member Of the
National Labor Board, but made his
report as chairman of an industrial
relations committee under the Depart
ment of Commerce.
81 Strikes Averted.
The Labor Board report on disputes
handled showed 81 strikes averted and
273 settled by IL of its IT regional
boards, in cases involving $4,000
workers. The board itself has handled
155 cases directly.
Senator Wagner, Democrat, of New
York, board chairman, said records
showed "a diminution in the number
Of actual strikes and corresponding
increase in the number of cases sub
mitted before strike or lockout"
Despite certain recalcitrants," said
Wagner, "the outstanding thing still is
the widespread acceptance of this
system. Instances Of what are
termed 'defances' of the boards natu-
rally make more spectacular headlines
than do these quiet labors which, for
example, prevent strikes from breaking
out and so into the newspapers"
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Anderson Death Accident.

A verdict of accidental death was
returned yesterday by a corners jury
after an inquest into the case of JEFF
ferson D. Anderson, IA, of Hyattsville,
Md, who was fatally injured December
l by an automobile driven by Vernon
Zirkle, TOO block of K street. The ac-
cident occurred at Eleventh street and
South Carolina avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

ber Of the American venezuela-B British
Guiana Boundary Commission and OF
the Venezuelan Boundary Arbitration
Tribunal. q member Of the Permanent
Court of Arbitration at The Hague,
vice president of the American Society
of International Law and q fellow OF
the American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences Of Boston.
Cathedral Pioneer.
His association with the Cathedral
enterprise was particularly intimate.
with other eminent men he was an
incorporation of the Protestant Episcopal
Cathedral Foundation of the District OF
Columbia ITO establish q cathedral and
institutions of learning for the pro-
motion of religion and education and
charity" the charter of which was
signed by President Harrison Al years
ago yesterday. -
Bishop Freeman was with Mr.. Fuller
when he died early on the morning OF
July 4, 1910. He had been IN failing
health for several months, but the end
came suddenly at his home at Sorrento,
Me. His Washington residence was at
1901 F street.
The Chapel Of the Holy Spirit, in
which the memorial gift is to be placed,
Bishop Freeman said, is located at the
intersection of the Great Choir and
North TranSept Of the Cathedral, cor
responding In position to the Children's
Chapel on the south side, but more
than twice as lofty in the altitude OF It's
arches. The walls and columns have
been complete for some time and gifts
have been received for the altar and
reredos and the one stained glass win
dow which is within the chapels plan.
Immediately adjoining is the Chapel Of
st. Mary, where another example Of
Mr.. Yellin's craftsmanship already has
been set.
Bishop Freeman recalled yesterday
that Chief Justice Fuller was present
at the laying of the foundation stone
of the Cathedral, September 49, 1907.
"It is source of joy and happiness to
all the Cathedral builders" he said,
that Mrs. Wallace should wish her
father commemorated in this way with
In the Cathedral fabric" He explained
that Mr. Yellin's design. now approved,
shows the grille and gates to be about
Is feet high. Worked into the upper
portion will be: Justice and Judgment
Are the Habitation Of Thy Throne"
while below, on the level Of the eye,
will appear the inscription: ITO the
Glory of God and in grateful and af-
fectionate memory Of Melville Weston
Fuller. 1833-19l0; Chief Justice Of the
United States. 1888-1910."
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Radio Engineers Program.

DR.. v. K. zworykin of the electrical
research laboratory of the r. C. A.
Victor Co., Camden, N. j., will present
an illustrated lecture on Some Recent
Advances in Television" at the January
meeting of the Washington section of
the Institute of Radio Engineers, which
will be held Thursday at the Kennedy
Warren Apartments.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
DIRECTORS ELECTED
George A. Ford to Head Electrical
Contractors During 1884.

Election Of a board of directors and
a resume of their 1888 business year
were completed at recent meeting OF
the Electrical Contractors Association
of the District
Members of the board elected were
George A. Ford, president: L. L. Hayes,
vice president; Leslie c. Rucker, secre-
tary: w. E. Lawrence, treasurer, and
directors, Edward r. Bateman, William
p. Boyer, r. E. Gasch, Bob Thomas,
Charles Kenny, Martin Wills, Robert
Bursner, r. Albert. M. j. Dex, ]. =,
Warheid and Walter Kolh. --.-----------
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08

very irregular and unpleasant wealth
er following it, kept a number of our
people from attending to business
matters in town.
Bill Brooks, Boyd Moon, and Rus
sell White are engaged in cutting and
hauling logs to the saw mill operated
by Hutchinson.
Chas. v Harvey was a business cal
Ter at Kitzmiller one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Calhoun, Kitz-
miller, and Boyd Moon visited at TIE
home of J. T. Moon, Sunday.
Harry Hardesty and Bell Tasker, of
Camp Richie at Cascade, Md, spent
the weekend with home folk.
Herbert Tasker, who had his leg
broken above the knee a n':naboS Of
weeks ago ~ ail accidental shot from
revolver, has so far recovered as to
be able to visit friends in Steyer.
Carlton Shillingburg visited at the
home of Guy Gibson, on Sunday.
Albert Moon visited at the home of
Minnie Lipscomb, who has been i'll for
smoetime.
Lenwood Bittinger, who is en-
ployed in this community, spent Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
DEER PARK
Injured While Coasting

Betty Maybe, who was coasting
with a number of other children on
Saturday received two fractured ribs
and other injuries of less serious ma
ture when she lost control of her sled.
DR.. Broadwater, of Oakland, attended
the injured girl, who is now recuper-
ating at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto, of
Grantsville, visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jankey,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Myrick, who
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Bobet, have returned to Harrisburg.
Miss Ireta Mosser is visiting rela-
tives at Keyser, w. Va.
Mrs. Elvira Hinebaugh is very i'll
at this time.
Misses Lola and Grace King were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rex
rode on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Williams are visit
ing relatives in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Jack Junkins and children of
Vindex, are visiting Mrs. Ellen Hine-
baugh.
Members of June Grove, No. SO, w.
o. W., will meet at the hall on Thurs
day. Following the business meeting a
Washington and Valentine party will
be held.
The following attended the Epworth
League convention at Andrews M. E.
church, Grafton, w. Va, which was
held one day last week: George Comp,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
The MARYLAND BIBLE SOCIETY'S CORNER
'The Word of Our God Shall Stand Forever

may be warned of their approach,
This entire chapter should be read.
However, some of the types of men
who will reveal the coming of the per-
ilous times which Paul foresees are
here set forth: Lovers of their own
selves, covetous, boosters, proud,
blasphemers, disobedient to parents,
unthankful, unholy, without natural
affection, trucebreakers, false accus-
ers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of
those who are good, traitors, heady,
high-minded, lovers of pleasure more
than lovers of God; having a form of
goodness but denying the power
thereof; from such turn away"
A nobel word is spoken concerning
the gift and uses of Scripture. "All
Scripture is given by inspiration of
God; and is profitable for doctrine, for
reproof, for correction, for instruction
in righteousness; that the man of God
may be perfect, thoroughly furnished
unto all good works"
Chapter four opens with a most SOL
emn charge to Timothy, and through
him to all who may be partakers of
his heavenly calling. 81 charge thee,
therefore, before God, and the Lord
Jesus Christ, who shall judge the
quick and the dead at his appearing
and his kingdom, preach the Word;
be instant in season, out of season;
reprove; rebufe; exhort with all long
suffering and doctrine. For the time
will come when they will not endure
sound doctrine; but after their own
lusts shall they heap to themselves
teachers; having itching ears; and
they shall turn away their ears from
the truth, and shall be turned into
fables"
AS we hear these warning, may we
be able to say with Paul: "The Lord
shall deliver ME from every evil work
and will preserve me unto His heav-
emily kingdom, to whom be glory for
ever and ever Amen"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
THE SECOND EPISTLE TO
TIMOTHY

The Second Epistle to Timothy sets
forth more fully many matters
touched upon in the First Epistle, en-
phasizing anew Paul's sincere affec-
ton for Timothy, whom he addressed
as his dearly beloved son.
The influence of a good heredity is
dwelt upon, a gift which cannot be
too truly treasured. Paul recognized
in the unfeigned faith of Timothy the
same quality which dwelt in his grand
mother Eunice. But as always, faith
without works was vain in Paul's
sight Wherefore" says he, 81 put
thee in remembrance that thou stir up
the gift of God, which is in thee by
putting on Of my hands,"
Constancy and perseverance are
virtues without which a fruitful life
is impossible. Timothy is therefore
encouraged to endure hardness, as a
good soldier of Jesus Christ. Play the
game according to the rules, whether
you win the prize or victory or not
Paul, who sat at the feet of Gamaliel,
knows well the value of well fur
nished mind. Hence this wise counsel:
Study to show thyself approved unto
God, a workman that needeth not to
be ashamed, rightly dividing the word
Of truth" Moreover, the servant of
the Lord must be not only well in
structed, but patient. He must not
strive; but be gentle unto all men, apt
to teach, patient in meekness instruct
ing those that oppose themselves: if
God peradventure will give them re-
pentence to the acknowledgment of
the truth; and that they may recover
themselves out of the snare Of the
devil, who are taken captive of him
at his will"
Chapter three foretells the wicked
ness which shall be in the last days,
and the marks by which the Church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-02-08
McHENRV

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Glotfelty, Mrs.
Margaret Casteel and daughter, all
Of Oakland, were visitors of Mr.. Glot-
felty's aunt, Mrs. Nelson Brenneman,
Sunday afternoon.
Judson Glotfelty, lately from Idaho,
is erecting bungalow opposite the
home of his brother, Asa Glotfelty, on
Route 81.
Farmers are busy hauling lime
stone. Messrs. Archy Glotfelty, Mel
son Brenneman, John Glotfelty, Gar
field Glotfelty, Howard Glotfelty and
others have hauled many tons from
the quarry of Joe Sebold in the last
few weeks.
Nelson Brenneman is feeding a fine
bunch of cattle for William and Row
land Whitehair, of Terra Alta.
Earl Glotfelty and partner, Jake
Knox, have been busy for several
months producing mine props for
Uniontown, Pa, and adjacent terri
tory.
Charles Savage and son, Paul, were
business visitors at Oakland Monday.
Revival services at the U. B. church
continue through the coming Sunday,
the Rev. Geo. S. Hanleiter, pastor, in
charge.
The second quarterly conference for
the Deer Park charge, U. B. church,
will be held February 8, at p. NJ, at
the McHenry church, the Rev. W. G..
Ware, of Belington, w. Va, presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland and sons,
of near Rock Lodge, visited with Mr..
and Mrc Aca G1offa1tv Sunday avan
ing.
AS a rule the flocks of sheep in the
community are in good condition.