davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Senator Gerald Nye of North Dakota (now
much in the limelight apropos of the Clarence
Darrow-NFSA mxup) appeared on the floor of
the senate wearing double breasted gray coat
which was in marked contrast to his rather
careless habit of dressing when he came here in
1924. Nye has improved sartorially.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Vce-Consul William D. Moreland Jr. (sta-
toned in Antwerp, Belgium visited his parents
in Chevy Chase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

When Kansas gets her full quota
Of corn-hog money and adds to
that a bonus for cattle, we will
horn out Texas and stand out as
the bright and shining leader of the
whole galaxy of American states
William Allen White, famous ed
itor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

In picking their wives. young men
are ruled by sexual instincts rather
than reason. Similarly, women pre-
fer good-looking men for husbands.
DIR. M. F. Ashley Montague of
New York university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Vice-Consul John Pool arrived from Buenos
Aires and will be at the state department for
an indefinite period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

THREE new ambassadors will be forthcom-
l. ing soon from Spain, Turkey and Brazil
A fourth ambaSsador-Senor Trucco of Chile
is shortly to return from Santiago, where he is
recovering from the effects of an airplane &C
cident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-05-30

Editors Note-This is the first of two articles by
Harry Elmer Barnes Ph.D. the present silver
controversy in congress-
Evening star., 1934-07-22

law. and let US not forget our fellow
traveller for life Is as dear 70 him as
to us"
THE violation Of one or more traf-
fc laws lies in back Of nearly every
trsffic accident. Let us standardize
our driving habits as II Ia a vital
adjunct to safety. DO not do the
unexpected things in driving. When
such an act Ia INDUCED in the opera
tor or pedestrian is placing his own
fancied needs before and above those
Of every one else. and becomes un-
willing 70 be governed BY the conduct
Of others and by the environment as
It exists This ls where he becomes
reckless
The pedestrian who believes he or
she Is an extraordinarily good Judge
Of distance and hence can success
fully jaywslk' and should not be re-
strained from doing so, in many in
stances contributes to serious acci-
dents.
There are no minor violations of
trafie rules which should be ignored:
all rules must be obeyed to lower ac-
cident toll Since one OF the funda
mental reasons for the establishment
of traffic regulations is the prevention
Of accidents, 1t follows that every
VIOLA ion Of regulation might pos
sibly result in serious injury and pos
sible death. Let us establish as pub
lie policy the principle that every traf-
| nc law violation is a potential trafflc
accident. That next violation Of a
red light may result in a death-deal-
ing crash.
I'm the policies Of cities that are
leading In traffic law Improvement.
serious violations have passed out of
the stage of excusable mistakes. They
are recognized as offenSes against So
ciety that are reaping a heavy toll
| of lives each year.
Driving is q privilege. delegated to
us by legal right, and carries with II
the obligation to obey the regulations
so governing the same" Treasure and
protect this privilege-"save q life"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SOCIALIST FLAYS
n. R. A. AS HUMBUG
Mourer of Reading Says
System Saves Capitalism
for Capitalists.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
READING, July Thames A.
Maurer. veteran Reading laborite. to-
night called the N r. A. "humbuE"
and warned delegates to the State
convention of the Socialist party to
resist any efforts toward the estab-
ishment Of dictatorship"
Maurer declared that "the only
difference between the new deal and
the old deal is that We are billions
of dollars deeper in debt than ever
before"
Maurer is the Socialist candidate
for United States Senator. Twice he
was the party's nominee for Vice
President.
They estimated that the new deal
gave Jobs to 5000 900 men. but there
remain 100000 for whom there is
no work" Msurer said. adding:
THE N. r. A. attempts to perpetu-
ate capitalism, or. in other words, save
capitalism for capitalists. It has done
more to promote big business and bust
little business"
Maurers address was made after
an afternoon devoted 10 the State
conference of Socialist women.
More than 100 woman delegates at
, tended. Plans we're made for a
State wide organization. and a COM
mittee was named - promote Social
ism among the women OF PennSyl-
Vania.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FUSION|ST GROUP
TOMEET AUGUST |
Montgomery Committee to
Name Candidates at
Rockville.
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 21-
Thomas NJ. Anderson, chairman, an
nounced today that the County Com
mittee of the Fusion party recently
formed in this county with view to
placing a full county ticket in the
field IN the Fall will meet in the
court house here the night of August
to nominate candidates for the
various Offices to be filled.
Composing the County Committee
are Is Republicans and Is progressive
Democrats from Bethesda and Whea-
ton districts each and three Repub-
licans and a like number of progress
sive Democrats from each of the other
IL election precincts of the county
or a total of l30.
The Nominating Committee OF is,
recently named by the County Com
mittee to weigh the availability of
those willing to accept places on the
Fusion ticket, will submit its report
at the meeting.
In addition to naming a ticket. the
County Committee is expected to elect
important committees for the conduct
of the campaign. Only members OF
the committee will attend the
meeting.
Following a meeting of the Nom
mating Committee last night 1t was
announced that recommendations for
all but three places on the ticket have
been decided upon and that the list
would probably be completed at the
next meeting OF the group, to be held
within a few days. The selections, it
is stated will be equally divided be-
tween Republicans and progressive
Democrats.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
FREDERICKSBURG TO BURY BODY
OF ANOTHER UNKNOWN SOLDIER
~ he Assnrtatsa Prsss.

Rv tbe Associated Press.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July al.
The body of another unknown SOL
dier is 70 be added 70 the l772s al
ready buried In the National Cemetery
here.
This body was dug up by Civilian
Conservation Corps workers in the
Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania Ma
tionsl Military Park at spot where
he fell in battle 10 years ago as the
centers Of Lees and GranSs armies
battled for a strategic point.
The fighting here. at the cross Of
the Brock and Plank roads, has been
called the most important two-day
fighting in the War Between the
States,
The body was found in shallow
Evening star., 1934-07-22
TIP ON DILLINGER
VISIT PROVES FALSE
Culver Military Academy Cadet
Head Heads Posse Waiting
for Gangster.
Rv The Associated Pres.

EF Itt A~HnttHheu FIF&-.
CULVER, Ind. July 2i-A tip
that John Dillinger. Indians's notori-
GUS outlaw. might appear at Lake
side cottage near here put State and
local authorities on their guard today,
but nothing came of it,
A posse was organized under the
direction of Col. Robert Rossow. COM
msndant of cadets at Culver Military
Academy. when it was reported the
Culver Exchange Bank might be
robbed and they, along with mem
ber of the State police force kept a
close watch throughout the day.
As result OF activity here a re-
port was sent 10 Chicago that Dill
linger had been surrounded but the
State policemsn-Art Keller-notified
AL c. Feeney State director of public
safety. tonight that there is abso-
lutely nothing to it,"
Feeney. from his headquarters In
indianapolis. explained that rumors
concerning Dillinger's appearance at
Culver have been heard for the last
three days.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

the Commissioners, Hazen said he did
not thlnk this would amount 10 much
commissioner Hazen made a per
konai inspection OF the Glenn Dale
site recently and later indicated ne
was inclined TO agree that a better
site could be found. He took with MIN
on that inspection as an adviser his
friend, Admiral Grayson.
When stating yesterday that Ad-
mral Grayson likely would be asked
to serve on an advisory committee OF
physicians. Hazen said. Admiral
GTayson Is not interested in the mat
ter. except as a citizen and a phy-
sician. He has no Official connection
with the matter at the present time
He may be called IN as a medical
edviSer'
The tuberculosis Committee of the
District Medical Society reported YES
terday its decision "a ioin the cam
palgn for adherence 10 the oriEina!
plans TO build the adult institution on
the Glenn Dale site The action was
taken at meeting Friday night.
Not only DO We see no reason for
a change IN the plans nov but We
see every reason for adhering TO the
plans and development OF a center
for the treatment Of tuberculosis at
Glenn Dale. where the start has al
ready been made on the children 5
sanatorium," ssio Dr.. John Minor
chairman OF the committee.
Two years ago the Medical Society
held that even Glenn Dale, Is miles
from the District was too far 70 travel
for the District physicians who will
volunteer their services. To put the
sanatorium 70 miles from the District.
they feel. would make the cost OF their
free services prohioitive The society
last Winter formally Endorsed the
Iistrict-oWned site al Glenn Dale.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
ALABAMA POWER SALE
TO T. v. A. is PROTESTED
Coal and Ice Firms Ask Commits
sion to Set Aside Order Ap-
proving Transfer.
BY IN. Associated Press.


MONTGOMERY, Ala July al
A petition asking the Alabama Public
Service Commission to set aside its
order approving the sale Of properties
Of the Alabama Power Co. to the
Tennessee Valley Authority today was
filed with the commission by coal and
ice companies OF the State seeking
to prevent the transfer.
The petition was based on the order
of the Alabama utility regulatory body.
which sought to have the Tennessee
Valley Authority file schedule OF
rates and regulations within 80 days
from the date of the order on July
Il, and named as plaintiffs the Aetna
Coal Co, the Central Ice Co. ct al.
The plaintiffs took the position
that II the T. V. A. is a utility. then
the regulatory body should not ap-
prove the transfer Of the properties
in question. all located in North Ala
bams. until the Federal agency has
complied with the order of July IA.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MONTGOM ERY TOWNS
SEEK MORE GAS TAX
Representatives Will Meet in
Rockville August Z to Dis
cuss Proposal, S8A
gy a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, July 21-
Representatives of incorporated towns
of Montgomery County will meet here
on August to discuss a proposal
that an appeal be made to the Mary
land State Roads Commission for a
greater share of the State gasoline
tax money than is now being turned
over to them.
The meeting has been called by the
Mayor and Town Council of Rockville
and is to be held at the fire house.
Officials of Garrett Park. Kensington,
Glen Echo. Somerset, Gaithersburg
and Takoma Park are expected to
attend.
Mayor Douglas NJ. Blandford of
Rockville in announcing the meeting
said Rockville. with a taxable basis
of S2,02l.445. received only $500 as its
allotment of the road funds this year.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
SPEAKER F0RESEES
PROSPEROUS FUTURE
Skyline Drives Completion to Aid
Virginia Valley, Grange
Is Told.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

GpeNia4 DlhpalCh 10 Inc star
WINCHESTER, Va. July 21.-Com-
pletttlon of the Shenandoah National
Park Skyline Drive will bring new
prosperity to the valley of Virginia.
Representative A. Willis Robertson of
Lexington, predicted today in address
ing large crowd attending the Mid
oietown Grange picnic here
We may reasonably look for a
large influx Of people to this section
to share the BENEFITS bestowed upon
us by great and bountiful Provi-
oence," he said
Asserting he had co-operated in
Congress with farm organizations and
the President in his program. Rob-
erIson said that il some of the policies
had been proved mistakes they were
ot the head and not of the heart
Others on the speaking program in
Guided DR.. Mead Fletcher. Richmond
master of the State grange; Mrs
Fletcher, Pomona Of the national
grange and John A. McSparren
pennsylvania agriculture commissioner
and past State grange master,
Evening star., 1934-07-22
ATTRACTIONS PLANNED
Special Disp&tcn 70 TIE star.

Special DlsPatch % TIE star
SILVER SPRING. Nd. July al
Special attractions are being planned
for the annual carnival of Forest Glen
Council, Knights of Columbus, which
will be held from August II TO Is,
on the carnival grounds opposite the
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment Building.
On August Is there will be prize
waltz contest and Saturday a contest
for the ugliest man in Montgomery
County. Nick Altrock. Joe Cronln.
manager Of the Washington Senators,
and Jimmy Dykes, manager of the
Chicago White Sox. have been invited
to act as Judges In the contest Satur-
day nighA
Evening star., 1934-07-22

grave behind the trenches, II is 10
be buried in the military cemetery At
date not yet set with military
honors.
Only the skeleton. shoes and brass
buttons bearing the Union Eagle re-
manned. the buttons alone fixing the
identity a. that OF a Northern soldier
The spot. too. bore witness, for It
was close behind the trenches where
comrades evidently had placed him in
small pit in the heat OF battle, at
the right of the line of Hancock's
corps.
The body was found by crew from
Spotsylvania c. c. C. camp. under
Supt. Earl Garner. while they we're
grading one Of the roads in the Fred
ericksburg National Park.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
TOBACCO MEN TO MEET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEONARDTOWN Md. July al
F. S. wilkinson of the United States
Department of Commerce tobacco
grading section will be the principal
speaker at the St. Marys County To-
bacco Growers Association. meeting in
the court house July "a, at pm. He
will speak on grading and show grow
ers samples.
DR.. Thomas B. Symons. director of
the Maryland extension work, will
also address the meeting.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
'HomestCuxc'
100000 Miles Without
Motor Trouble

A salesman writes: II drive 1900 miles a
month. have not spent five dollars for repairs
on the FIVE Ford cars | have used. In over
100000 miles have had no motor trouble"
A police officer writes: ITO date | have
operated my Ford VS. for seven months and
have driven $4,000 miles most of which
Evening star., 1934-07-22
MARYLAND CROPS
HURT BY DROUGHT
Short Tobacco Harvest Pre-.
dicted-CamperS Are
Warned of Fires.
BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star.


UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July 81.
Heat and drought have taken their
toll Of farm crops in Southern Mary
land during the past few weeks.
While no official estimate OF the
drought damage was forthcoming
from the county farm agents office
today. the growers themselves ad-
mitted they expect to harvest a short
tobacco crop.
They also pointed out that early
crops of other farm products are so
far advanced that even should rain
come during the current week end
vegetation would not be greatly
helped
While crops have suffered, wells
and other sources OF water supply
are not running dry as they did dur
ing the drought Of 1880
In common with all the other
county agents in the State, P. E.
Clark. the acting agent for Prince
Georges County, was busy today find
ing pasture land for "drought-dam-
aged" steers. which the Federal Gov
ernment is moving TO the Atlantic
Seaboard from the parched areas OF
the Middle West.
Prepared TO Board" Animals.
Prince Georges farmers have noti-
fed him that they are prepared to
board" several hundred steers for the
rest of Summer. DR.. T. B. Symons,
director Of the extension service OF
the University of Maryland. has
warned Maryland farmers not to take
too many of the animals in view OF
the threatened continuation of the
drought in the State. The Govern
ment will pay the farmers for pastur-
ing the steers.
I'VE are threatened With drought
Dr. Symons said but nothing like
that of 1880. Weather conditions
over the week end will tell the tale
The Eastern Shore, Montgomery
Prince Georges, Howard, Frederick
and Washington Counties are feel
ing 1t the most. Unless rain comes
soon corn will be seriously injured
Eastern Shore farmers are getting
worried over the tomato CROP
Campers Warned.
A warming to use extreme care in
Maryland woodlands was issued tc
motorists, campers and mixers. by F
w. Besley, State forester. He said:
Everything is so dry that fire
might be started easily from any
cause. Conditions are very unusual
for this time of year and every one
should exercise exceptional caution
TO guard against fire.
"As a precautionary measure, the
fire towers in Western Maryland have
been opened. This is the first time
they have been used during the Sum
mer months since 1880.
In the vicinity of the Conservation
Corps camps in the western part Of
the State small streams are drying
up. according TO reports reaching my
! Office"
VIRGINIA CROPS SUFFER.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
ROCKINGHAM TO VOTE
ON STATE LIQUOR STORE
County Also to Express Sentiment
Regarding Wine and Beer
Licenses.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 2l-Rock-
ingham County is the next locality to
vote on a State liquor store. and the
private license sale of high-test wines
and beers. The date of the election
is August 7.
Danville. the first community to
vote on the question, made its decision
Yesterday. Under the new alcoholic
beverage control act any locality may
exercise the right of local option If
there is an indication that the privi-
leges of the law are undesirable
The A. B. c. Board has gone ahead
with plans to open store in Harri-
sonburg. The law provides that citi-
zens of dry communities. who want
legal liquor. may obtain it by mail or
der through the board.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
VIRGINIA CATHOLICS AID
IN FILM FIGHT SOUGHT
individuals to Be Asked Not to
Patronize Indecent Shows
and Movies.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND Va. July 2l-Right
Rev. Msgr. Felix F. Kauf. vicar gen.
ersl OF the Richmond Diocese, said
today that all Virginia Catholics will
be asked next week to Join in the
campaign against indecent and OBJ
scene motion pictures and to pledge
individually that they will abstain
from indecent shows and motion pic
lures.
Evening star., 1934-07-22

THE true story of motor-car value is Writ.
l. ten.on-the-Road. There car reveals its
character. There it shows what it can do.
Figures from 34,954 Ford VS. owners show
a total of 272,Sl5,97O miles lCithout penny
for repairs. Their letters are further proof of
Ford VS. economy and dependability.
Il transport school children" writes Ford
owner in Minnesota, "and see plenty of tough
going In three years and eight months have
never missed a trip nor have been late. My
Fords have all been honest cars"
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Woodpecker Drills
Into Hose to Get
Water in Drought
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
COLUMBUS. Kans.. July 21.-
It is a woodpecker that knows
where to drill for water in a
drought.
George Buchanan was water
ing the court house lawn here
today and the spray attracted a
flock Of birds. After time
Buchanan turned off the water
at the nozzle and departed.
When he returned wood
pecker was completing drilling
operations on the hose. sending
a stream OF water squirting over
the increasing flock of birds.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
ST-M|NUTE RUSH
IN PRIMARIES DUE
Only Nine Have Filed in
Prince Georges-At Least
q az Expected.
BY GEORGE PORTER,
etAH CoTrsEponasnt OF The star.

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd, July 81
With only nine candidates In the
running 70 date election officials here
expect an unusually large lsEt-minute
rush 10 f1ls for The September pri-
niaries, Samuel A. wyyill clerk 20 the
Board Of Election Supervisors, an
nounced today.
Al the same time Wyvin disclosed
that a check Of his registration rec
ords shows that the Democrats OF
Prince Georges County nov hold a
$500 book majority over the Repub-
Leans.
Early this year Democratic leaders
estimated that through the supple
mental registration conducted IN con-
ucction with the vote on repeal last
year, and through changes In party
afhlistion. they held a majority on
the registration books of about 1000
One Turned Republican.
They were elsted TO learn, through
On actual count OF the registration IN
the various districts, that their ma
jority Is l 500 greater than they had
estimated. The check Of the records
made by WyHll also disclosed that
only one man changed his party affi-
liatlon from Democratic 10 Repub-
lican, while hundreds changed from
Republican to Democratic.
Admitting the huge book ma iority
NJ the Democrats. the largest in the
history Of the county. is a definite
handicap To them Republican leaders
pointed out that It is not an insurance
Of success for all of the Democratic
candidates.
Oliver Metzerott minority floor
leader Of the House of Delegates. de-
clared that many county residents,
especially those affiliated with the
Federal Government. are moved by
fear TO affiliate with the majority
party.
He recalled that in spite OF Demo-
cratic book maiorities in past years
numerous Republican candidates have
been elected in the county.
Our only hope. in view OF the vast
Democratic matority this year" Dele
Este Metzerott said, lis TO nominate a
very superior ticket or for there to be
very serious detection in the ranks
OF the Democratic party"
-Four Democrats File.
OF the nine candidates who have
filed TO date, four are Democrats. They
are Robert w. Mccullough. candidate
for States attorney, George G. Sell
ner for county commissioner: Roger
w. Oursler for sheriff and Edgar HURT
Edelen for House of Delegates.
Republican candidates are: Frank
Small, ir.. for the State Senate: j
Frank Parran for States attorney:
Harry Sweeney and j. Bernard Beall
for sheriff, and j. Bryant Morrison
for county commissioner
Wyvill says the candidates are
filing more slowly than usual this
year, The deadline for filing is mid
night, August 81 Many candidates
prefer to file at the last moment.
There are 81 county offices TO be
hlied, not counting the strictly party
posts as central committeeman anc
delegates to the State convention. AS
1t is not the policy of either major
party to permit any position to &C
uneontested, the number of candi-
oates on file with the Board of Elec-
tion Supervisors will be boosted to al
least a by August II, and with pri-
mary contests almost inevitable for
several posts. probably will greatly
exceed that number.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
STORM BREAKS DRY SPELL.
Inch of Rainfall Brings Relief To
HageFStoWn.
speelal Dlspalon % n 81

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, July 2l.-A
weeks dry spell. during which
considerable damage was caused to
crops, was ended this afternoon by 4
severe electrical and rain storm
Much hail fell the size of marbles
but the damage was slight
Lightning caused several fires. but
little damage resulted,
The rain. which amounted to
about an inch here, and IN other sec
tions Of the county, was estimated Of
great value in reviving crops.
Evening star., 1934-07-22
Stomach Ulcers

Caused by bastric HyperRcidltY
yield amaBlnely and quickly 10 VONs PINK
TABLETS No rigid diet required Thou
sands have soften relief At little expense,
Also, II you suffer from indisestion acid
stomach. pains after eating gas. ennstipa-
tion. etc write for FREE samples and
medical booKlet. Phiiadelphis Won Co., ~ q.
1th St. Phils. Dept. 1850