davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

Hunterdon, reared near Pennington,
who is serving his third five-year
term on the county bench, having
been reappointed in 1882. His prac-
tice before assuming the robe was
largely paper work, it is said relat-
ing to real estate transfers and the
like.
Judge Robbins presence in the
Hauptmann case is largely a matter
of courtesy to a confrere. For many
years capital cases, under New Jer-
sey law, could be heard only by a
Supreme Court Justice.
Then, with the growth Of popula-
ton and the inroads of modern civil
lization, murders became no longer
rarity. In order to relieve the
Circuit Justices a law was enacted
permitting them, in their discretion
to delegate the duty of hearing a
capital case to the County Judge.
THIS, on occasion, has been
Il done, but Justice Trenchard
doubtless feels that the Hauptmann
case, with it's many complexities, was
one he should hear himself. Judge
Robbins will sit, but the response
bility rests upon the elder jurlst.
He is used to it.
e. You understand" he says,
with a certain earnest anxiety, head
tilted slightly in an odd and en-
gaging mannerism. "I would not
have YOU think me rude" HIS
fingers toy with brief on the table
before him.
ITS just that there is so much
work." he continues, 80 much work
to do that I can't talk about my
work -.
saThere are plenty of people
around here who know about it, ne
said. And. finally, after a~pauSe
during which he may have permit
ted himself hasty backward glance
down a vista of 35 years:
"It's all in the record, anyway. All
in the record"
Next: The Prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
II Seems NM
BY
Haywood BROUN

ETIANII, Fla, Dec. 29.-My first serious economic
wi survey here was conducted last night through
+a ,,,edi,,ro of a conservation with a cranky old
gentleman who was tearing up IS mutuel ticket
at the dog track. -, .uo,, aord
IT am a reporter from New York. began anu ~
am down here to ascertain Just 10" Ee0O''-' :"
getting along in Florida. ...,o., o,,5 tho
Of course this wasn't direct question ana Ihe
orortv old gentleman probably was quite JusVllleo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Miami and Thrift

THRIFT is a dead and sailed mackerel as lar as
Miami is concerned To be sure certain Iocai
merchants of commodity and of chance VIII proHC
rodipouslv but they are not likely to put their gains
into any sort of trust fund. The man VINO spins d
wheel w.Jh very lucrative percentage IN ms IaVo[
will be stem during the slack time IN ms Iaoe ouU
of the track where he will readily overlook the per-
Ientage of his neghbor Indeed once this season
comes into its fullest swing the merchants OF cnance
will live by being taken in by each others gamoAhg
devices ,.
But the old gentleman was mistaken IN laying
the now recklessness at the door Of the Roosevelt
Administration The ferment is world wide lnoeeo
the disciples of thrift have only themselves TO
blame. Assiduousy they spread the gospel 1or gen.
erations that one should save up for rainy Gay.
The rain came But when the ants and the wise VIZ
gins rushed to get such waterproof raiment as they
had laid aside they found the umbrella inspectors
in charge and the doors fast locked. Not Mr. Hoover
himself nor even Calvin Coolidge returned to eartn
can quite convince the American public that II is
more fun to lose your money in a bank than to
risk it on a horse race.
It is by no means a spirit OF defeatlSm Wh1cn
obtains On the contrary most people with whom We
talked believe in the coming of the New Deal and
some even newer But either articulately or lntul-
lively they feel that mere weight of metal may not
plav the same role in the days to come. Surely 1t
would not be a wise father who said to a son OF II
today MY boy, the most important thing you can
do in the world is to set yourself the task of amass-
ing one million dollars Let that be your prime con-
sideration and allow nothing to stand in your way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29
Number Six Wins

TN listening to any economist from Adam Smith,
4 through Walter Lippmann and down to Broun,
it i well to know just what his own circumstances
and mood at the moment may be. I'll come clean.
If I speak almost with enthusiasm of the death
of thrift and the revival Of Teckessness it is because
I am temporarily the fool of fortune. For at least
another twenty-four hours I will be supported in
luxury by thin-legged greyhound dog called Traffic
Trawler
My big coup was not the result of any inside
information or careful study of form. Haywood Hale
Broun my son. bought dope sheet outside the track
and advised me- Number six seems to be the dog
favored for this race"
Accordingly, bought 81 ticket. The slightly
younger Broun looking at his statistics once
again, exclaimed, "Oh, I've made little mistake,
daddy. It's the next race that number six is sup
posed to win. looked at the wrong page"
In such cases some would have chded the child
severely for carelessness, but I did no such thing.
1t is true that was about to say, Don't they even
teach you to read at that blamed school of yours?"
but the words frOze my lips. Number six was
winning. Number six had won. Number six paid
S7760 for So ticket.
And so as I have already inl mated I hold with
Maynard Keynes and several other economists of
our school that 1t may be possible for America to
spend Its way out of the depression.
Copyright. 1889
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-29

THE Securities Exchange Com
l. mission is preparing a report
for Congress which, when pub
lished, will be a real. weapon for
the wall Street faction new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
DILLINCER SR.
RECEIVES TWO
STAGE OFFERS
Notorious Outlaws Father
Studies Coney Island,
Vaudeville Terms.

Whine his notorious son continues
to battle capture efforts, John Dill
linger ST., 73-year-old farmer, to-
day seriously was considering an Of
fer to leash in" on the sensation
aroused by the Hoosier desperate.
From his farm at Mooresville it
was learned that the elder Dillinger
has been sought to appear in the
east, as a vaudeville attraction and as
star of a Coney Island concession.
The vaudeville offer calls for $500
a week while the Coney Island pro-
moter promised 500 a week.
The elder MI. Dillinger replied to
the Coney Island offer.
Il have my crops to think about"
he wrote. III I were to leave the
farm I would have to have some one
harvest them. .
Somebody would have to look
after my two daughters and I would
like to know what living expenses
would be at the resort, so 1 could
estimate the probable profits"
He has not replied to the vaude-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
STOP GETTING UP
Nights Backache
Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter,
POisOns and Acid.

When your kidneys are clogged and
your bladder is irritated and elimina-
tion is irregular and painful you
need Gold Medal Harlem Oil Capsules,
a fine stimulant and diuretic that al
ways works and costs but 81 cents at
any modern drug store. It's one good,
safe way to put healthy activity into
Kidneys and bladder-you'l sleep sound
the whole night thru. But be sure and
get GOLD MEDAL right from HARLEM
in H~olland-you are assured of re-
suits.
NOTE: Gold Medal HARLEM Oil
Capsules assist the kidneys to expel
from the system that harmful excess
uric acid which is often the aggrava-
ton of joint pains, sciatica, neuritis,
neuralgia and lumbagO.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

vile offer, wishing to have more
time to consider it.
I've never been in New York and
1 can't imagine what Coney Island
would be like" he explained to
friends. "I guess. though, it would
be pretty much like the midway at
the old Chicago Worlds fair"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
DEMOLAY CONCLAVE
OPENS TOMORROW
Dance Saturday to Feature
Three Day Session.

Eighth annual state c~onclave, Or
der of DeMolay, will be held at
Murat temple tomorrow, Saturday
and Sunday.
Feature of tomorrow's program
will be exemplification of degrees
with Robert v. Cole taking the prin-
cipal role of Jaques DeMolay. The
conclave dance will be held Satur-
day night in the Egyptian room of
Murat temple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14
He4@ MzYLUck1Es DO NOT DRY OUT

round, firm, fully packed-no loose
ends. That's why Luckies keep in con
dition ID lot dry out. Luckies are
always in always kind to your throat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-14

Luckies are made of only the clean CEN
ter leaves the mildest, best-tasting
tobaccos. And then, "It's toasted" for
throat protection. Every Lucky Strike is
Evening star., 1934-02-05
KRAMERSUPPORTS
STUDENT RELIEF,
School Official Sees Solution
of Postgraduate"
Problem.

With college and university heads
here dubious concerning provisions of
the Federal Emergency Relief Admin
istration program of part-time jobs
for students. DR.. Stephen E. Kramer.
first assistant superintendent of Dis
trict schools in charge of the high
schools, sees a possibility Of solution
of the school systems postgraduate"
problem.
At present, he pointed out, the Dis
trict's senior high schools are carrying
between 18O and 200 "postgraduates"
and more are expected next week.
These include graduates who, for
reasons of their own, find it impos-
sible to 60 into college, who are I'M
able to find jobs, but who want to
divert their leisure" into profitable
channels. The school authorities have
been cooperating with them in every
way, advising them on courses which
would be of greatest value to them in
addition to their completed work.
School Capacity Taxed.
The large number of postgraduates
has raised new problem as the high
schools already have their capacities
taxed.
The Federal Emergency Relief Ad-
ministration plan to give jobs to col
lege and university students so that
they can carry on with their advanced
schooling" DR.. Kramer said, lis not
only fine for the students, but 1t seems
to me that it might, in some way, give
us some help on our postgraduate
problem.
IF, for instance, the plan makes 1t
possible for boy or girl to go to
college by giving them paying jobs
that won't conflict with their studies,
l imagine good number of the
high school graduates we are trying
to provide for will enter college i'm
mediately. That would leave us with
more space for the regular high
school students"
IT'S More Graduates.
DR.. Kramer also cited the gradu-
alton last week of approximately IT'S
high school seniors.
Whats going to become of those
people?" he asked. Il doubt very
much if very many Of them can find
jobs right now and we know from ex-
perience that not a great number can
enter college right away.
If this F. E. R. A. plan will help
those boys and girls solve their prob
lem by permitting them to carry on
without delay their educational pro-
grams. then think 1t is a very splen-
did thing"
Evening star., 1934-02-05

ligious liberation, first established by
the Calverts In Maryland, and without
previous parallel in the history OF
human experience"
Mr.. Lee sketched the history Of the
federation act of l649, and also gave
an outline Of the provincial charter
granted in 1882 He called attention
to the fact that the colony was named
for Queen Henrietta Maria and as
serted that "Protestants were In
majority from the beginning"
The Church of England" he said,
"was the established church of Mary
land" In 1920 there were 38 parishes,
supported by . tax Of 40 pounds Of
tobacco upon each male inhabitant.
When the Revolution began two-thirds
of the clergy were royalists and left
the province.
THE influence Of the church has
been ever great in Maryland. After
the Revolution it became the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church and the
glebe lands and other property were
given to vestries or corporations OF
laymen, presided over by rectors in
each parish. Under the act of 1898
no dogmatic submission meets any
man at the door of the church. All
are enrolled who desire membership
and will unite in its support. This
liberation is without parallel in church
government and puts the church upon
an American basis, the great change
wrought by its American experience.
Since the Revolution this church
has grown to three dioceses-Mary-
land, Easton and Washington-with
289 parishes and missions, $4,000
communicates. $4,000 baptised per-
sons, or 1000 people.
Tolerance is the spiritual badge of
the Christian and good evidence of
confidence in his faith. With its
sympathy for American institutions,
which its members have largely
created with the Bible in one hand
and the Book of Common Prayer In
the other, this church goes on to
meet the generations as they appear
ard to increase their knowledge of
the Holy Ghost, the Comforter, the
Spirit of Truth. as manifested in the
life and gospels of our Lord and
Saviour"
Gov. Ritchie, leaving the church.
said: 1T was a great privilege and
pleasure to attend the Cathedral
again and to share in this very i'm
pressive service for Maryland day"
He expressed his admiration of recent
construction and decoration work in
the fabric.
Mrs. White explained that the flag
was given in memory Of Queen Anne
and her loving kindnesses" to the
Colonial church.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
three contributors viii be named for

three contributors will be named for
honorable mention.
The awards will be made by q com.
mittee of three: Mrs. Lewis Chase,
chairman; Miss Alberta Walker Of the
English department of Wilson Teach
ers' College, and Solon r. Barber, au-
thor Of Gross Country" and other
poems.
Members Of the committee in charge
Of the contest are Miss Mary Louise
Brown, American University; Miss
Anna Pearl Cooper, George Washing
ton University; DR. Martha MacLear,
Wilson Teachers College; Miss Edna
McNaughton, University Of Maryland; !;
Miss Elizabeth Peet, Gallaudet COL
lege; Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, chair
man, Washington Branch, A. A. U.
w.. 1884 Eye street northwest.
All poems are to be sent to Mrs.
Frank Hiram Smell, chairman.
The following universities and COL
leges are asked to take part in the
contest: American University, Gal
laudet College, Georgetown Univer-
sity, George Washington University,
Wilson Teachers College, Trinity Col
lege and University of Maryland.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS
tCOntinued.)
THOS j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1871 EYE ST NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS PREMISES 1410 TWENTY-F1RST
STREET NORTHWEST.
duly recorded in Liber No 5945. folio 496
ct SEQ of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the request. Of
the party secured thereby the under
signed trustee will sell at public auction,
in front of the premises. on FRIDAY,
THE NINTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID.
1894. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District of Columbia.
and designated as and being lot Sc in
trustees sT6division Of lots in square re
the surveyor for the District of Columbia
in Liber 81 at folio 113
Terms Of sale: One-fourth Of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash. balance
in three years with interest at six per
centum per .annum. payable semi-annually.
from day of sale. secured by first deed of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser A deposit
OF $500 will be required at time of sale.
All conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost
of purchaser Terms of sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property. at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, after
some newspaper published in Washing
WILLIAM NJ BEALL
Surviving Trustee.
TuOS 7 nyvEN o. COM AYIT~rYnNCTpC
Evening star., 1934-02-05
ja30. .3.5.7.s
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
143I EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
sToRY BU1LDfNG coNTA1NfnNG
STORES AND APART ENTs,
KEefcu ks9Me As A1ENdE RRSM1sEs NosTHwEs 5sI1 G9H
BY virtue of certain deed of trust:
duly recorded in Liber No 6036. folio rs
ct SEQ, of the land records of the District
of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY
AID. 1894, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia, and
designated as and being lot fourteen 14l
in square one hundred and eleven Gln.
as per plat recorded in Liber r: W.. folio
ia. of the records of the office of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia.
Terms Of sale one,fifth I, Of, OF the a,Iu. pur.
in four equal installments. payable in one,
two three and four years. with. interest
at 8 per centum per annum: payable semi
annually. from day of sale. secured by
first deed of trust upon the property sold.
chaser deposit of ST 900 will be re-
auired at time of sale. All conveyancing:
recording. revenue stamps. etc, at cost OF
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
otherwise, the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
of defauting purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in washington; D. G.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM. L.. BEALE. Vice President.
sea- q. H. As1HiTLI1NGToN.
Asst Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CATHEDRAL SERVICE CONTEMPORARIES
TWO HISTORIC EVENTS OF MARYLAND
Governor and Bishop Are
Among Many NotabIes
Present.
COLONY 800 YEARS OLD
150th Anniversary of Dio-
cese 0bserved-F!!ag
Presented.
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
A special service in commemoration
of the 300th anniversary Of the found
ing of the Colony Of Maryland and
the 15Oth anniversary Of the estab-
lishment of the diocese Of Maryland
was held at Washington Cathedral,
Mount st. Alban, yesterday afternoon
The great choir was filled with q
congregation whose members came not
only from the city and nearby Mary
land towns but also from points as
distant as Michigan and Florida.
Gov. Richie Present.
Gov. Albert c. Ritchie ofncially
represented his State, and the prin-
cipal address was given by Former
United States Senator Blair Lee.
The service began with a long pro-
cession of the choir, clergy and dis
tinguished guests. In the line follow
ing the Abyssinian cross were: Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop Of
Washington: Right Rev. Frank E.
Wilson, Bishop of Eau Claire, Wis;
Very Rev. G. c. F. Braternahl. dean
of Washington; Canon G. Freeland
Peter, chancellor; Canon Joseph
Fletcher, librarian; Canon William L.
DeVries, precentor; Canon Raymond
L. Wolven, in charge Of the service;
Rev. DR.. Edwin B. Niver, College Of
Preachers; Rev. DR.. James M. Ma
gruder, Annapolis; Col. Washington
Bowie. jr.; Col. Beverly Ober, Lieut..
Col. Herbert L. Grymes, Gov. Ritchie,
Mr.. Lee and others.
Flag Presented.
A Maryland State flag donated by
Chapter No. !, Colonial Danes OF
America, and offered by Mrs. Miles
White, jr, of Baltimore, was for
mally presented by the Governor and
received by Bishop Freeman, who re-
cited a prayer Of dedication.
A TIE Deum of Thanksgiving by
Walter H. Hall was sung by the
Cathedral choir under the direction
Of Edgar Priest.
Mr.. Lee. speaking from the pulpit,
said: mo more appropriate gift could
be conceived for this beautiful Cathe-
dral than the noble flag Of Maryland
The banner will symbolic the State
in this edifice which already is sug-
gestive of the service which it Is
destined to render to the Nation and
the church through the years which
are to come"
Insignia Explained.
The insignias of the banner he ex-
planned, are of strictly heraldic char
acter. showing the armorial bearings
of George Calvert, Baron. of Balti-
more, County Lonford, Ireland, and
those of his mother. Alicia Cross
land. "the former being vertical bars
alternately gold and black, the CAL
vert arms making the first and fourth
quarters. The second and third
quarters are the Grassland arms. and
a field of red and silver. charged
with Greek crosses, also counter
charged.
Three hundred years ago in Eng
land these were emblems Of feudal
times and aristocratic dignity. Now
the flag is q symbol Of local self
government, the main bulwark OF the
United States Constitution, and Of re-
Evening star., 1934-02-05
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

SAFE 4Ez9yrY 9y BAkYABEE ~ bEFAGHhb EHA
TR5wN KI5 Asg xg PREMISES sHfsG 5sSs REtE5EoS ddEo
RADIO AVENUE NORTHWEST. -
BY virtue of q certain deed OF trust; duly
recorded. in Liber No: 1921; folio 81 S et
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
will sell at pu~bie ~ ayetipn, in T front Tf 81 tie
P1sMsSSai PERMTH Day S oF FEsRGARY. A.p: 1854
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM the
following described land and premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia, and des-
in square twenty-seven hundred and NJ
teen (2715) in Henry L. Breuninger's sub;
division OF part Of thu. tract Of land called
recorded corded in MIL Eiber No. IS. folio 1oS Of the
the01oS TIE District RI on Of eoumsia Subject 70 the
ing ing restriction line as shown. on said plat,
Terms Of sale: One-fifth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in four
three @ and four years: with interest at SIX
annually. AM from day OF sale. secured by
FIRST deed Of trust upon the property sold
Of Of sale. All conveyancine. recording. reve-
o Sale @ be ss eompd
thirty days from day OF sale otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF default
ing n seb 9ssse aeE e ~
Du0i'sheo AMERicAN N MasasRf!Sei sEc6RfTY u AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
Vice President
tsesi} 4. Il. Assfit; AssHsffItL1Ncros
,.a.s.a,e.s. Asst Secretary.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CONTEST
PRIZES OFFERED
University Women Invite
Local Students to Sub.
nit Manuscripts.

Open to undergraduates Of seven
universities and colleges Of Washing
ton and vicinity, q poetry contest has
been announced by the poetry group
of the Education Committee Of the
Washington Branch Of the American
of University Women.
Three prizes of IS each Will be
awarded to contestants producing the
best poems. The awards will be made
by q committee Of competent judges,
and prizes will be presented at q din
ner at the A. A. u. w. Club House. on
the evening of February 8. The
speaker will be DR.. H. c. House, pro-
fessor Of English and English litera-
ture Of the University of Maryland.
In addition to the prize winners,
Evening star., 1934-02-05
PLANS CRITICISM
Henry w. Smell to Discuss Alb
bott School Work.

Henry w. Smell, outstanding artist
with studios in New York. will hold
the second Of a series of professional
criticisms in a room of the Abbott
school tomorrow at $3.50 pm. before a
self-organized group of Washington
artists and students.
The criticisms are Of the most
recent works Of members Of the
group Three more criticisms will be
held in the present series, which will
last through the Winter.
Evening star., 1934-02-05
CATION HALL BURNS
Villagers Save Treasures in Fa.

nous Home of "Mustard King"
CATION. Surrey, England. Febru-
airy 5 LP).-Gatton Hall, famous seat
of Sir jeremiah Colman, known as the
mustard king" was destroyed yester-
day by fire. Many of the treasures in
side the hall, which stood within a
model village of Sir Jeremiah's crea-
ton, were saved by the villagers. but
the valuable library was damaged.
The Colman family for many gen.
erations has held a virtual monopoly
to supply mustard within the British
Isles.
La gaceta., 1934-09-13
LOS SERAN
FESTEJADOS EN- M

Mas de 10000 ex-combatien-
les de la guerra mundial WISH
taran nuestra ciudad en- ell We
nidero mes de octubre de paso
para Miami ,donde celebraran
Una convention ell dia % de csc
mes. Con tai motive la camara
de concrete local esta estudian-
do un proyecto de festejos Ell
honor de los visitantes. Con la
idea de ofrecer a los DICTIONARIES
"algo diferente", Sc proyecta la
aperture de un cabaret, en- ell
Circulo Cubano, y que los res
tauranes de Ybor City ofrez-
can a su clientele de esos dias
mdsica y bales tipicos de las
regioneS espanolas.
Treinta y nueve trenes es-
peciales llegaran a Tampa con
los legionarios, en- la fecha in
dicada.