davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

THE district representatives of
Il the SportSmens Clubs of In
diana who met with conservation
department officials in the Athletic
club Wednesday night form an
unique organization. They may not
know it, but they're members of
the only group of its kind in the
country-if not in the world.
There are some 400 sportsmen's
clubs in the state. The state is di-
vided into fourteen sections. Clubs
in each section elect representa-
tive to the conservation committee.
In as far as possible the policies of
the conservation department are de-
termined by these fourteen men.
1 ask you, is that giving the
sportsmen a break?
Twelve of the fourteen committee
members were present at the
Wednesday meeting. 1t was the
fourth time they had gathered to
confer on ways and means of bet
tering the lot of the multitudes in
Indiana who love to hunt, fish and
generally get outdoors.
Chief topics of discussion we're
changes in fish and game laws, and
legal steps to take in the next legis-
lature. There were some radical
moves presented and the repre-
sentatives decided to think them
over and get the reactions of the
public and their club members be-
fore acting
The next meeting probably will
be held late in the fall. There
should be plenty of interesting an
nouncements to make at that time.
THE deer that were liberated in
l. Dubois and Harrison counties
last fall are doing their part in the
deer stocking campaign. Several re-
ports have been turned in to con-
servation officials of does with
fawns. One mother was impressed
so favorably with the opportunities
for deer in Indiana that she went
right ahead and had twins.
= =
John BEVENS, of Elkhart,
y slipped across the Michigan
line to a small stream called Lost
Greek recently and returned with a
brook trout that weighed four
pounds and eight ounces after it
was dressed three days later. That
should make it a safe six FOUNDER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

paving the way to the first score,
which Mungo drove home.
Fldgety Phil Collins presented
Boston with a 3D. decision over the
Phillies when he walked Marty Nc
Manus in the ninth with the bases
loaded, forcing Randy Moore home.
Dizzy Dean scored his twenty-first
victory Of the year and his second
in two days when he relieved
brother Paul in the tenth inning
against Cincinnati. held the Reds
hltless for three sessions after which
the Cards opened up, driving home
SIX runs 10 win. 1O-4, in the
twelfth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
RH0DlUS TEAMS AHEAD
IN WATER POLO TILTS

With Rust scoring three goals, the
Rhodius park water polo team
trounced the Garfield squad, to
0, at Rhodius last night. Other
goals we're tailed by Kirk and
Stansberry.
The Rhodius girls team scored an
3 to triumph over the Red Cross
The Longacre and Warfleigh
Beach mems squads will battle to-
night at Longacre, and the Longacre
girls will test the girls team from
Garfield park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Another Dean Reaches
Majors by Peanut Draft

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-Cardinal fans
who yell their heads off for pitchers
Jerome Dizzy Dean and his
brother Paul, are going to have a
third Dean in their midst shortly,
but not as a player.
Elmer dhe GreaD Dean, young
brother of the famous pitchers, will
be here shortly to sell peanuts at
Sportsman park.
Elmer had a baseball tryout-just
one-and decided to sell peanuts
when experts told him what was
wrong with him as a player. He's
worked his way from the Houston
park in the Texas League to the
National League as a "goober" sales
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
With Semi-PrOs
and Amateurs

Gross Funeral Home squad will travel
TO Putnamville next Sunday to tangle with
Putnamville Merchants Waite and Cobb
probably will form the Gross battery
J. A. As will clash with West Side
Cardinals next Sunday at Riverside No.
at 3 O'Clock. All players are requested
70 appear at the diamond by 2 o'clock.
As desire to book strong clubs for Aug.
notice. Write H Escol. 2439 Central ave-
nue., Indianapolis, or call Humboldt 5972.
South Side Merchants will hook up with
U. 5. Corrugated Box in the first round
Of the city series Saturday. and will travel
70 Fillmore sunday. All players are urged
O'clock 5sp0r tqr practice S5Es TO-DAY
September and would like to book twin
lo7 East Morris street. Indianapolis.
SthesVille and Cloverdale' notice.
Archie Mckinney Au-stars defeated
BIZ BIG -Four -Four Yards 5 nine: TO- T. homer by
Baugh featured for the winners.
Ma Maocabees split a twin bill losing to
hurled the shutout victory. Msccabees
will tackle So-Athics at Brookside No 2
Sunday antmyy, at 3 P; m. Garringer and
4:30 For games, write Ben Denker. 1349
West Thirty-fourth street, Indianapolis
Fans at Mooresville expect a fast
pitchers battle Sunday when Bailey of
University Heights faces Terrell of
Mooresville. For game Aug. 49, call K
Osborne. DreXel 1926, or address 1103
Hanna avenue.
South Side Merchants hook up with
u S. Corrugated Box in their initial
venture in the city series Saturday at
Garfield No 3 Merchants will travel 70
Fillmore Sunday. and all players are
urged to be at practice at O'Clock.
Merchants have open dates in September
and would like to book a double header
for Labor Day. Write E. NJ Wilson. 1O7
East Morris street. Indianapolis Stiles
vile notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

The result was that the Yanks
dropped TO two and a half games
behind the Tigers in the chase for
the American League pennant,
which is getting precariousiy close
TO the finishing stages.
Cronin Leads Senators
Detroit has lost only one game
since the Yankees left the west,
and are gathering steam for their
encounter with the New Workers
starting Aug. Il. Unless the Yanks
are within striking distance al that
time. 10 is doubtful If their best
friends viii be able TO revive hope
and courage
Mr.. COchrane personally super
vised yesterdays result, ciouting a
long ball in the tenth inning which
sent Bill ROgeu sCurry.ng home
with the run that won, To, from
the St. Louis Browns. After the
disastrous first inning. IN which
Rcd Rufnng looked Ike an extra
Outhelder throwing IN batting prac-
tice. the Yanks appeared democrat
lied and the Westinghouse. led
by Joe Cronin. who got two triples
and a single. steamed home without
further trouble. winning %.
Cleveland Trims ChisOx
Cleveland made the most Of three
Chicago boots IN the opening stanza
to take a five-run lead, climaxed BY
Hal TrOsky's homer. II proved
enough to give them the game, Ia
Boston took an early lead over
Philadelphia. scoring ten runs in
the first three heats. and then near
" blew il when Jimmy Fox
smaCked his thirty-fifth homer. with
bases full The Red SOx won, 1I-9.
ChiCagO's Cubs clipped a game
and half of the New York Giants
lead in the National, beating Pitts
burgh twice. IA and 1913. while the
Giants were losing. They now trail
by two and a half games.
MungO Humbles Giants
Van Lingle MungO gave the Giants
a treatment in Curve-ball pitching
allowing them only three hits while
the surprising Brooklyn Dodgers
shut them out. 20. MungO and Fred
FitzSimmOns of the Giants went
SIX scoreleSs innings before the
Giants cracked on Jsckson's error,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Aug. 9.-The
University of Michigan track team
will journey to the west coast next
spring to meet thinclads of the
University of California in a dual
meet, it was announced here today.
The meet will be held April Is at
Berkeley. Cal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Tigers Take Eighth Straight
Game While Yankees Lose
Second in Row; Cubs Cop 2
COChrane Drives Home Winning Detroit Run in 10th
Frame; Dodgers Shut Out Giants, 20; Dizzy Dean
Scores 21St Victory of Year Against Reds.
BY THEON WRIGHT
Irfed Pr staH Cnrrrsnnndrnf

Aug 9-NIckey Tigers
to
In their
have themselves capable Of losing would like
yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Results Yesterday
A1HCuTCAN ASCnCTATVnN

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee ...... 010 ITO 002- II 4
Columbus .......... 100 100 10l- IA 4
Braxton and Rensa; Teachout, Klinger
and O'Dea,
Louisville ............ 10 600 600 2 4
Starr and Hargrave; McKain. Mclean
and Thompson.
Kansas City at Toledo; will be played in
double header tomorrow.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ten Innings)
St. Louis ........ 900 1o4 001 o. "A Q
Detroit ........... oil 900 202 l. IA /
Wells, Hadley and Hemsley; Crowder
Marberry, Hamlin, Fischer and Hayworth
Cochrane'
New York .......... 100 900 OOl- g
Washington ........ 602 900 ok Is 0
Rufing. Van Alta and Dickey: White
hill and Bolton.
Chicago ............ OOl O3O 600 10 8
Ivan and Madjeski.
Boston ............. O73 01O OO0-11 IA
Philadelphia ........ 106 900 200 IA 2
w. Terrell. Grove. and R. Terrell; Casca-
rella. Lager, Flohr, Wilshere and Berry.
Hayes
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Chicago ............ LOG 900 600 0
Pittsburgh ......... POI 900 DOL IL 0
Malone, Warneke and Phelps; Holley.
Birkofer, Chagnon and Grace.
Second Game)
Chicago ............ 200 1872 1t4-l4 16 9
Pittsburgh ........ 100 DOL 010- 3
Bush and O'Farrell; Swift. Grimes and
Padden.
BROOKLYN ....... 900 900 101- 2 8 l
New York .......... 600 900 600 2
Mungo and Lopez; Fitzsimmons. Bow
man and Mancuso. banning.
Philadelphia ....... 900 101 600 6
Boston ............. 600 002 DOL 0
C. Davis. Collins and Wilson; Cantwel.
Rhem and Hogan. Spohrers
Twelve Innings)
St. Louis ....... 101 101 900 006-10 19
Cincinnati ..... 900 100 030 600 l
Haines. P. Dean, J. Dean and Davis;
Erai+aS Prennan FrpV and lombard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09


EAST SIDE
TTTUEDO 4O2O E. New York ST
HJAEIN Double Feature
Kay Francis
"a MANS GAME"
HAMILTON '''' E. Tenth St
SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION
O.A New Jer. at z; Wash
"oNCE TO EVERY WoMHN1@
D1nUPD 1890 Tenth St
PARK XIX Double Feature
MYSTERY Liner"
LETS BE RITZY"
NOW 272I Washington
KOAI Double Feature
PRIVATE JONES"
HOLD NE TIGHT"
Hollywood e. S g., S1 S $:sif
MANHATTAN MELODRAMA"
SOUTH SIDE
FOUNTAIN SQUARE
Double Fea twin ooLb TGhn B0le'
"CATHARINE THE GREAT"
AATDEn Prospect a Shelby
IA NIBEKA Double Feature
"a ~ " Raw Walker
he COULDN'T TAKE IT.
IMAM OF TWO WORLDS"
ORIENTAL BE- Psas j S % F:.!$E:
"MELODY IN STRING"
'MOST PRECIOUS THING IN LIFE"
EXTRA
PICTURES OF THE CAREER OF
JOHN DILLINGER
A MORAL LESSON FOR
EVERY ONE
AXrAIOAI PrOspt. At Chairman
ANALON Spencer Tracy
NOW I'LL TELL"
n 4, 1920 s Meridian
Roosevelt y:hnny wsiss%9,gaIIer
TARTAN AND HIS N MATE" p"
GARFIELD ,l Ps.Sis n S Issss5s
This SIDE OF HEAVEN"
CONVENTION CITY"
WEST SIDE
D1TCxY $50 W Michigan
DANI Al Jolson
WONDER BARI Ar ~
BELMONT D SsiS Z f.a s:'@'H'
..w11n co, b 19hn Boles
"S0RRELL AND SON.
| Cr1rr% 2ses VI. Tenth s.
NAIF, Double Feature
y - Leretts, Young
ssSPKINGTndE Fok HENRY"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
. Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul at indianapolis (nighD.
Milwaukee at Columbus
Minnea polls at Louisville double header,
3 and y. M.
Kansas City at Toledo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York al washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York
Only games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Death Notices

BECKER. EDWARD Age 80 years.
passed e ava away THURSDAY morning a his
BUCHANAN MoRTUARY. conducted by
the Oriental lodge r. q A NJ Friends
invited Burial Crown Hill.
6and OF Florence Cash father Of Violet
Cash ana Ms. Frances Hale passed
away MedneSdsy. Aug 8 FuneIal at
SHIRLEY 81 S BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL
10 a. m. Friends invited Friends MAJ
eau at the chapel anytime.
COOK. HOMER Husband Of Ethel NJ
COOS COOS brother Of Gabriel X. and Allen A.
tuesday evening Funeral Friday 1880
a. m, at the NJ NELLY MORTUARY. 1928
n M, Meridian 2d..a 81, 81 Friends invited. Bu-
RAJ crown Hill Friends may call at
the mortuarv any time
FRtTTS. MAGGIE BLANCHE Sister OF
Mrs IhomaS Kicker, Mrs Charles WaE-
goner Mrs. Charles Allen. Miss Laura
Fr.ttS. Charles Fritts and Mrs. Maude
Eaton. passed away at the home OF her
brother. Charles Fritts, one-half mile
south Of New Palestine Wednesday eve
residence, ? p m. New Palestine Chris
ian church. Interment New Palestine
SSgmeteTy MAX HERRLICH & SON
GRAVES Ra.ld.Sc. ROY gs6, HmAFe e years late
OF Mary Deare Graves. father of Robert
and Richard and son Of Mrs. a A.
and Delbert and DR. S. &. Graves passed
away wednesday morning. Funeral at
the Irviqgton Nj. E. CHURCH FRIDAY.
call AZ SHIRLEY BROS, CENTRAL
CHAPEL. 946. n Illinois, after noon
THURSDAY and at the church after 10 30
HEBELER, JOHN-Of 1905 W. Tenth St,
beloved husband OF Anna Willmann
Hebeler. father Of Mrs. Frank Moppert
Wednesday evening at Gas age a
years. Funeral services Saturday 2 p. m.
at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 1884
W Mich II St. Friends invited. Burial
Floral PARK.
HOLTZ. FRED beloved brother OF Will
liam A. Holtz and Mrs. Lizzie Stock Of
Indianapolis. departed this life Wednes
day at the U S veterans hospital.
M H95Fa sf KIFK YfuN aaS HoE a55 o
any ''' Tine Burial Memoria t., Pefk.
c. MGREW CAMP please take notice
MILLER, WILLIAM Age 81 years. be-
loved brother of Thomas f. and John
d. Miller, passed away Wednesday, 1924
p. m, at the residence, 1860 Bellefon-
tame st. Funeral Saturday. p. m. at
the residence. Burial Crown HUI.
Friends invited. G. H. HERMANN
SAIGEANT, FRANK WASHBURN-4225
lockwood. age 81, beloved husband Of
Mary Florence Sergeant and father of
Mary Frances, Frank S. and J. Harry
Sergeant of Indianapolis, and Charles
L. Of Kalamazoo, Mich; brother Of
Mrs. Elliott R. Carpenter. Catuit Cape
Cod. Mass, passed away THURSDAY Aug.
O. Services a the BERT S. GADD FU-
NERAL HOME. Churchman and Pros
poet, Saturday. Aug. H. p. m. Friends
invited. Interment Grown Hill Friends
may call at the funeral home, IL noon.
Friday.
SMITH FAUN GAE-Beloved little daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Smith
and sister of Virginia r. Smith, all Of
Toledo, o.; niece Of Mrs. Marie Hof-
mark. passed away at the home OF her
cousin. Mrs Robert r. Etter 1921 Adams
St, Thursday morning Aug g. age
years. Burial will be held in Toledo.
o Friends may call al Mrs. Ettcrs
home Thursday evening. VALID FU-
NERAL DIRECTORS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
) Personals
FREE

FREE FREE
LADIES-Appearance counts The
INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY AND BAR
Der SCHOOL will give YOU free finger
or marcel waves also a limited num-
Der OF factals and scalp treatments
Permanent wave and work OF beau
very low cost. Economic without
neglecting your beauty. Students
wanted Special reduced summer rates
342 East Washington 81.
THE KNOWLEDGE SHE MISSED"
Wives can be free from fear and anxiety:
for free book offer, write Amer. Chem.
Lab. mfrs Of WiSe-Ol. a germicidal an
tiseptic for fem. hygene. Indpls., Ind.
PERMANENT WAVES
Small Service Charge Only
CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE
200 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-o433
PHOTOGRAPHS taken anywhere. anytime
reasonable. PLATT STUDIOS. 703 Roose-
Welt bldg Illinois and Washington
CHILDREN'S BOARDING HOME: large
yard: excellent food mothers care.
DETECTTYEs-Fo domestic cases. as
Peoples Bank bldg. LI-l200
PERSONAL care Of children. 1914 D. m.
Call for Child. IR-7ll0.
FREE hngr waving. hrcuts, mrcls ROYAL
ACAD. 40l Roosevelt Bog IL, wash.
INSIST UPON DISTILLED WATER ICE
when vou buy Ire Cal Rl-e30l
BOARD-BabY. children; good care: en-
closed ward; 50 week. 334 n Pine.
FIX false teeth. 75c up. Plates $3.50.
DR. CARTER. s26 K. OF P. RI-l25o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-09
Tin, Furnace Work
INTER SECTIONAL MEET

TRUCKS for rent. Move Yourself DRIVE
IT-YOURSELF INC. SO Kentucky Ave
RI-7438
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
DELMAR

Miss Polly Welden of Wilmington
has been the guest of the Misses
Mary Lee and Alice Jones.
Mrs. Edna Parker spent the week
end with friends in Chester, Pa.
Friendship Sunday school class of
the VI. E. Church went on their an
nual outing to Ocean City, Md, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Milton Cleary and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Draper and
daughter, Ruth Divine. of Boston.
are visiting relatives here.
Nelson Bradley of JarTettsyille,
Md, was a visitor at the Cullen
home over the weekend.
The Keenan, family has taken
cottage at RehsbOth for a week.
S. Ker Slemons is very i'll in the
Peninsula Hospital. Salisbury.
The Home Demonstration Club of
Delmar held its annual picnic at
Ocean City. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Guy Hastings and
daughter. Miss Eta Hastings and
Miss Charlotte Joseph of Lewes.
have returned from a motor trip to
Niagara Falls.
Mrs. John W. Smith and daugh-
ter, Mildred. are on motor trip to
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

the Century Of Progress Exposition
and before returning home will Wis
it relatives at Ridgeville, Missouri,
their former home town.
Mrs. Mary Conoway has returned
from several weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Steele, at Rehoboth.
Eugene Wilson of Georgetown and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wyatt of Phil
adelphia were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Cullen, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell and
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Jones and
daughter Elizabeth, are spending
the week with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. c. J. Hunt and children are
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Several from Delmar spent We'd
nesday at Bethany Beach. :
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Rowe have
returned to their home in Brooklyn,
after visiting her mother, Mrs. Ida
Stevens.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10
FELTON,

Miss Lucretia Stevenson is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs.
Hamlet Pettus, in Asheville, n. c.
The stork visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Gleason on Sunday, July 29th
and left them twin boys; only one
boy is living at this writing. Mother
and baby are getting along fine.
Miss Avis Dill and Miss Dorothy
Minner has been to Charlottesville,
Va.
Harry Bickle of Camden, n. j.. was
the guest of his cousin, Miss l.. M.
last week.
Miss Hazel Tinley of Delmar. is
spending some time with her grand
Quite a number attended the camp
held last week at Denton
camp grounds.
Miss Hazel Tinley of Delmar, IL
spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. Susan Marker.
Milford chronicle., 1934-08-10

The Slaughter Neck NJ. E. Sun
day school will hold its annual pic
mic at Oak Orchard on Tuesday. Au-
gust IA. All persons wishing to go
and who have no way please meet
at the church at IL a. m. or get in
touch with the superintendent, Vinal
Bennett, and a way will be provided.
Ladies are requested to bring cakes.
Also ice cream will be served.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

A beautiful little colonial chest
on-chest, that would fit into any
bed room, dinette, living room or
hall! % inches tall q drawers),
with l4x23-inch top. Walnut,
mahogany, maple finish.
Evening star., 1934-10-30

Several roomy models-ranging
from three-drawer chest, 40 inches
wide, to a hve-drawer style, "a
inches wide. Walnut, mahogany or
maple fnish-Sheraton or Chippen-
dale type hardware.
LANSBURGHS-FIFTH FLOOR-FURNITI
Evening star., 1934-10-30
8.95.

This four-drawer chest is just
a convenient size for many dress
ing rooms and bed rooms! 40
inches high, 15x28-inch top, and
wooden drawer knobs. Maple,
walnut or mahogany finish.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
House No. 13 Empty.

Although Athlone, Irish Free State,
has housing shortage, the city cam
not hnd tenant for house No. 13 St.
COlumba's terrace.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
The entertainment features will open

The entertainment features will open
at 3 pm.
Funds from the carnival will 60 to
the shop fund, participated in by the
Children's Country Home, the Chill
dren's Hospital, the Child Welfare. the
Prenatal Clinic of Columbia Hospital
and the Children's Hospital fund OF
the Junior League.
During the past year the shop
realized a profit of more than SIS. 600,
which was used to alleviate suffering
of sick children in the District.
Comforts 10 Re Purchased.
Extra Summer comforts for sick
children-ice cream, sand piles, pic
ture books and other minor pleasures
will be purchased with the funds
realized from the sales to be held at
the carnival Friday.
Last year the shop funds were used
to purchase violet ray machines,
crutches with padded arm rests, COM
Portable little chairs and many kinds
of apparatus to make the children
more comfortable.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
FESTIVAL OF SHAVUOTH
IS OBSERVED BY JEWS

The Festival of Shavuoth, the COL
orful Jewish Feast of Weeks, which Is
the second of the pilgrim feasts,
started today and will continue
through tomorrow.
A celebration will be held at the
Jewish Community Center tomorrow
at pm, when Rabbi Solomon H.
Metz, president of the Zionist district,
will speak on the significance Of the
fete day.
In ancient times the Jewish farmers
thronged to Jerusalem from all cor
ners Of the land, bearing gayly decked
baskets Of the choicest first fruits, to
offer praise and prayer and thank
fulness to God. Shavuoth also COM
memorated the revelation at Sinai, the
proclamation Of the holy law and the
birth Of Israel's religion.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
8 GET RUM LICENSES
A. B. C. Board Issues Permits to
Additional Retailers.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board issued licenses TO eight addi-
tional retail merchants.
The permits went to the post ex-
change of the Army Medical Center,
1900 Dahlia street; Mike A. BOZ
okles, 1433 II street northeast; River
View Liquor Co.. S01 Four-and ~
half street southwest: Charleys
Lunch, 713 North Capitol street; Bus
Terminal Luncheonette Co., Inc, 1913
D street; Hatch Drive-In, 6525 Geor-
gia avenue; South Capitol Lunch,
1851 South Capitol street, and the
Harlem Liquor Shop, 900 Four-snd-
a-hslf street southwest.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
PRICE STAB|[R|NG
BY SILVER URGED
Cornell Professor Favors
Reconciliation for
Equilibrium.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELMIRA. N. Y, May 19-An
equilibrium in our price structure can
be established" Prof. Frank A. Pear
son of Cornell said in an address pre-
pared for delivery here tonight, "by
remonetizing silver-that is, making
] 1t a part of our yardstick of value"
But the purchase Of silver, while
gold remains the sole yardstick OF
value" in the opinion Of the professor,
right-hand man of DR.. George F.
Warren. fiscal adviser to President
Roosevelt, can have little effect on
commodity prices"
In the persistent agitation for sill
yer legislation by Congress" he saw
IAN expression of the publics dissatis-
faction with the present dis-equili-
Evening star., 1934-05-20

brium In the price structure" which
he warned Should not be confused
with the gold policy"
An equilibrium in the price struc-
ture also could be established, he said
by either Of two other conditions-by
raising the price Of gold or by q world
wide rise In prices expressed in gold
He saw remarkable progress" made
In re-establishing equilibrium. The
address was for delivery before the
Cornell Club of EImira.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
BOYS PLAN EXHIBIT

The Boys Club of Washington will
enter an exhibit of printing, wood
work and art at the International
Convention of Optimist Clubs in To-
ronto, Canada, June 81, %, 20 and 80.
Charles NJ Fyfe, director of the club
and member of the Optimist Interna-
tional Committee on Boys Work, will
represent the Optimist Club of Wash
ington on boys work at this con-
yention.
Evening star., 1934-05-20
STATE UNIT APPROVES
FAIRFAX SCHOOL PLANS
Department of Education Passes
Revised Specificat tions for
Five Jobs.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, May 1s.-Advised
this morning by the division of school
buildings, State department of edu-
cation, at Richmond, that revised
specifications are complete for the
construction of new high school,
elementary school and additions and
improvements to three other schools
in the county, Division Supt.
of County Schools w. T. Woodson
Immediately announced that bids will
be opened for the work on June 8
in his office.