davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

ert Mcintyre Mary Mehaffey, Joe
Ramsey. Daniel Waddell and ".
NJ. Davenport. 80
Room 2O2 18th grade girls)-
Betty Jane Ashmead, Ruth byerS'
Drama Gibbs, Sarah Jane hunter
Rose Mae Justice, Narcella kei'H,
Mary Katherine Keith, CLAUDE
pace Elizabeth Whitaker, Fran
ces Wright.
Room 3O1 18th grade boys)-
Row Bennett, Paul Hammett. Roh-
ert Green, Edward kantrowlCz'
Richard Morris, Samuel Williams
Crawford Truck, Billy Anderson
Jack Stewart.
Room 800 10Th grade girls)-'
Elizabeth Anderson. Bessie Bren-
nor Margaret Besselieu, Matte
Jean Ccly Mildred Donnahoe, FL
sic Flanagan. Madge Glazener'
Christine James. Martha Kelly
Frances King.
Room 800 10Th grade girls ,
! Christine McCOrkle, Louise Orr
Kate Milward, Ella Payne. Mar
garet Stevenson. Maude Station.
Room 315 10Th grade boys)-
F. Babb, n. Gianakos, L. Smytne'
b Stuart P. Thibodeau.
Room 2O1 Goth grade girlsl -
Betty Atkin. Catherine Corn, Sue
Garren Elizabeth Lewis, Marga'
ret Martin. Nancy Rose Montana
wav Myra Morris, Nancy Noble,
Nina Pace and Wilma Young.
Room 21O 9th grade girlsl-
Janice Skipper. Lula Mae Rhodes,
Edna Mills, Hazel McAtee, Dot
Kelly Drama Mayes. Ruth Garren
and Nancy Allen.
Room 80 9th grade)-Mac,
garet Ainsley, Frances Anderson
Freddie Arledge. Du'ce Ballenger
! Lille Bare Arthur Bennett, Mar
garet Brookshire, Mary Camp
Ben CARROLL. Mary Caughman
/ Ralph Clark. Evelyn Finch, Heller
I Howell Frances Justus, kathleei
Osteen Edward Kalin. Marlorl
Paige Mamie Lee Presley, Bill!
/ Reese, Benjamin Sims, Anna VII
. Fans Edna Stepp, Harry Steven
/ son, Brooks Williams, John Lurn
( mus Quay Beck, Lucille Broth
ers Addison Browning, Rober
Coffey Irene Clouse, Grady Ed
new Madgeline Coyle, Agnes Hen
dirk Mary Howard. Lille jack
son Alvin Israel, Ruth Ledbettei
Perry Jones, David McFarlane
Madgeline Merrell, Lige Peatty
Betty Powers. Bill Powers, Emil
Schenck and Jack Smith.
Room 1OS 9th grade boys)-
Charles Bryson and Pat Brown.
Room 3O7 doth grade boys J.
Billy Bracket. Bennett Hunter
and Edward Jamison.
COOPERATION
First Semester)
Room 21O 9th grade girls)-
Janice Skipper. Edna Mills, Do
Kelly, Ruth Garren, Nancy ALE
and Hazel McAtee.
Room 201 doth grade girls) j.
Catherine Corn, Elizabeth Levi;
Nancy Rose McManaway, Myr
: Morris and Wilma Young.
Room 315 10Th grade boys)-
: L. Smyth, B. Stuart and P. Thibo
deau.
i Room 300 10th grade girls)-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21
CITY SCHOOLS
HONOR ROSTER
IS GIVEN OUT.
Is for Scholarship and Co.
operation for Six Weeks
and for Semester

The scholarship and co-opera-
ton honor rolls for the six weeks
period just ended and for the
semester with the city schools has
been prepared as follows in the
office of Supt. F. NJ. Waters:
SCHOLARSHIP
(Six weeks period)
Room 21O (11th grade girls)-
Hortense Headriek, Ruth Garren,
Dot Kelly, Nancy Allen, Hazei
McAtee and Ann Cooley.
Room POI (10th grade girIS)-.
Nancy Noble, Elizabeth Lewis
Nancy Rose McManaway, Wilma
Young Nina Pace, Myra Morris
Catherine Corn and Ellen Wad-
dell. ~
B. Forsythe. n. Gianakos, r
Matthews, L. Smyth and b. Stu
art. 80
Room 800 10th grade girls)-
Elizabeth Anderson, Bessie Bren-
ner Matte Jean Cely. Christine
James. Mildred Donnohoe, Fran
ces King Nerine Mccall, Christine
McCorkle, Kate Milward, Louise
Orr Mary Stonecipher. Margaret
Stevenson and Maude Station.
Room 3O1 18th grade boysl-
Roy Bennett, Paul Hammett, Ed
ward Kantrowitz. Robert Green,
Samuel Williams and Crawford
Truck.
Room POP 18th grade girls)-
Betty Jane Ashmead, Ruth ByerS,
Drama Gibbs, Frances Mitchell,
Claude Pace. Corine Peterson and
Frances Wright.
Room sos 9th grade)-John
Besselieu. Ray Geiger, Mary Cod
frey Jerry Henderson. Dora Mil
ward, Joseph Mottsman, Frances
Shipman, Jewell Shealy.
Room SO 9th grade)-Fran-
ces Anderson, Billy Reese. Emily
Schenck. Edna Stepp. Anna Will
iams, Harry Stevenson.
Room 1OS 9th grade boys)-
Pat Brown, Charles Bryson, ia
cob Williams, Chester Vaughn.
Room 307 10th grade boys)-
Billy Bracket. Edwin Hinsdale,
Bennett Hunter, Edward Jamison
and Clifford Pace.
SCHOLARSHIP
(For Semester)
Room 210 9th grade girls)--
Hazel McAtee, Ruth Garren, Dot
Kelly and Nancy Allen.
Room POI doth grade girls)-
Elizabeth Lewis. Nancy Rose Nc
Manaway, Nancy Noble, Wilma
Young.
Room 815 10Th grade boys)-
n. Gianakos and B. Stuart.
Room 800 10th grade girls)-
Matte Jean Cely. Frances King,
Christine James. Nerine Mccall,
Christine McCorkle, Louise Orr
AMI Margaret Stevenson.
Poom 301 18th grad" H""s)--
Robert Green. Crawford Truck,
Ed-~a"l Kantrowitz. Ror BennctG
and Samuel Williams.
Room 202 18th grade)-Drama
GibNs and Claude Pace.
Room 3OS 9th grada)-John
BcsSelieu, Raw Geiger. Dora Mil
ward. Joseph Mottsnan and Fran
ces Shipman.
Room 80 9th grade)-Billy
Reese, Emily Schenck, Anna Will
liams and Edna Stepp.
Room 1OS 9th grade boys)-
John Baughman, Charles Bryson
Pat Brown, Chester Vaughn, Rob
eft Stevenson and Jacob Williams
Room 307 Cloth grade boys)-
Billy Bracket, Edwin Hinsdale
Grayson Mccall and Clifford Pace
COOPERATION
(Six weeks period)
Room 30S 9th grade)-Johl
Besselieu, Ray Geiger, Mary God
frey, Dora Milward, Joseph Motifs
man, Jewell Shealy, Frances Ship
man. Wilfred Croft, Sara Dixon
Harold Ecoff, Sara Emerson, Mar
jorie Jackson, Olive Justice, Nil
dred Justus, Vivian Klugh, Rob
Direct Hiti Ruir
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

Magic
THE OLD ADAGE, MAN tolls from sun to spn /
but woman's work is never done" is only pa /
TALLY true today. Science has taken an Interest +
in the home of late years, and has done much /
lighten the burdens of household tasks.
$500
Science has harnessed electricity to MAXI
perform sort of aladdin magic" It worksf n
us. twenty-four hours day-and its pay is low
considering the labors it accomplishes. 1t fmr
ishes light and heat. It sweeps the carpets and
polishes the floors. 1t runs the sewing machine
and washes the Dishes It toasts the bread and
percoIates the morning cup of coffee. Itbeasth
eggs; it stirs the dough and bakes the bread; and
last, but not least, it furnishes the power for the
radio to entertain day and night.
You learn of these, and many other time and
labor saving devices through the advertisements
They keep you Informed of new things and give
you dependable facts on which to base pu1'
chase These are good reasons for believing
product is "better because it's advertised" !.
:. - . 8 4. , , :.
- Isl
I --.- -
SIS ~ An appropriations lc a day
forsevery ten families reached
# by The Times-News will start
your business definitely on the
upgrade. Ask us to figure with
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-02-21

photo copyright 1884 NEA
Union Cables)
Vivid evidence of the horror Of Vienna lies in this picture showing
men building The hole above the arch by
smoke of the explosion while crack the archway
beneath The Karl Marx Hof occupied defended
resisted Dofuss attempts
apartments the worlds finest modern
into SHAMELESS by government artillery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
LIFE SENTENCE FOR
MINISTER IS UPHELD
Pastor Accused of Staying
Wife Loses Appeal.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 1.-THE
state court of appeals today upheld
the life sentence given S. A. Berrie,
Muskogee minister convicted in 1882
of poisoning his wife so he might
marry his girl-secretary, Ida Bess
Bright, II.
Judges Thomas Edwards and
James S. Davenport concurred in
the opinion, and Judge Will Chap
pell diSSented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
U. S. FOOD BILL TO
BE SPEAKERS TOPIC
Former State official to Talk Before
Scienfech Club.

The evolution of the proposed
food and drug bill, which first was
the "Tugwell BILL" later the "Dr
Copeland BILL" and now the "com-
mittee bill'' will be discussed by L L.
Miller, at the meeting of the Scien-
tech Club Monday, at the Columbia
Club. Mr.. Miller formerly was in
charge of food and drug work for
the state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
AERO CLUB DISCUSSES
5O-HOUR REQUIREMENT
Arranges Debate on Subject for the
Next Meeting.

The fifty-four flying requirement
Of the commerce department for a
pilots license was discussed at a
meeting of the indianapolis Aero
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

Presented above are the second
pictures chosen from those sub
mitted for The Indianapolis Times
war picture contest. More are be-
ing accepted and The Times will
pay for suitable photos.
This is important: Pictures sub
mitted must be of Indiana troops,
taken either overseas, at home or in
training camp. 1t viii be useless to
submit general war scenes OF
unidentified troops.
To insure return, each picture
must have on the back the name
and address of the sender and to
have a chance of acceptance, the
persons or scenes shown by the
pictures must be identified.
Several pictures will. be used each
day and 81 will be paid for each one
used. Best of the day will draw 81
and best of the week $40.
Look through your scrapbooks and
souvenir collections and see if you
can find photographs which answer
requirements. Remember they must
be of Indiana troops and be good
enough to reproduce properly.
Mail them to the War Pictures
Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
PRIMITIVE TYPE
PYRAMID FOUND
IN MAYAN CITY
Mexican ArCheoIogiStS Rare
Example of Early
Art.
BIZ Science Serriee

81 science NCfIftc
MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2. - MeMS
can government psychologists have
been compelled to begin excavations
and reservations in the Mayan city
of Acanceh, not far from Merida
Yucatan in order to save from inn
minent ruin valuable works Of art
done in Stucco molding.
In so doing, they have just UNI
covered a beautiful little pyramid
strikingly like the primitive Mayan
pyramid excavated by archeolo-
gists of the Carnegie Institution OF
Washington farther south, in
Uaxactun, Guatemala. This ind
may be another proof that Magyar
culture came to Yucatan far easier
than was until recently believed.
Acanceh is name meaning
snake-deer, or wise-deer, however
one may wish to interpret the
Magyar meaning.
1t is a modern Indian town built
among the pyramids. terraces and
ruined temples that formed the off,
cial section of the ancient city
where priests, rulers and rich peo-
pie lived. There was wall around
this part. The common people lived
outside, and did not have their
palm thatched houses on that prec-
ious ground as they do today. They
have let their ancient buildings go
to ruin since Spanish conquest
times, although belatedly the gov
ernments have been taken care OF
them
Now, a small succeed pyramid,
half buried under earth, has been
excavated for repair. -Four stair
ways lead to the top, one on each
side. Human masks Of deities in
stucco, more than six feet across,
adorn either side of each stairway
near the top, making in all eight OF
these gigantic faces. The corners
of the pyramid are rounded, and in
many other ways the structure re-
sembles that very primitive Mayan
one dug up in UaXactun, =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
u. S. PROPOSES
1O2 WARSH|PS,
$500 PLANES
Echoes of War Talk Turn
Congress- Thoughts to
New Arms.
BIZ United Press

BU Cntted Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Echoes
or war talk beyond the Atlantic and
the Pacific today found the United
States arming on land and sea.
The Hoover administration sought
international agreements all around
to limit ornaments, but with much
less success than was hoped for.
France and Italy refused 10 come
into the London naval conference
agreement. Japan may refuse to
accept her secondary position after
1885.
Congress now is busy authorizing
additions to the armed forces. The
house has approved construction of
102 warships and senate action is
not far off. The construction, of
course, is within limits OF the
London naval treaty.
A proposal sponsored by the house
military committee would permit
President Roosevelt to increase the
army air service by 1000 planes, 400
officers and 5000 men. If adopted,
and the Vinson bill for 1900 addi-
tional naval planes is passed by the
senate, the United States would
have a combined air force of ap-
proximately 5,4O0 ships, or the larg-
est in the world. France is credited
with 5000 planes, and Russia with
1.400.
InSuIar Needs Stressed
Originating with the general staff,
the armys 1,000-plane program is
based in part on the country's in
Sular needs.
The United States has insular
in the Atlantic, but
none requiring any individual aerial
defense, and when army generals
talk about fighting planes and in
Sular possessions, they are talking
about the Pacific and thinking about
Japan.
The house merchant marine COM
mittee has directed preparation of
a bill to permit the President to
seize every merchant vessel OF
registry in an emergency.
1t is expected to receive favorable
consideration. The President now
is limited to seizure of only such
vessels as have been constructed
with the assistance of a govern
mei1t subsidy.
There is nothing unusual or war
like in bringing all American reg
iStry vessels within the Presidents
reach. The merchant vessels of
foreign powers, notably Great Brit
ain, are subject to admiralty Or
ders.
Vessels Are Requirements
The number, speed and equipment
of these British merchant ships were
among the major factors in the 1880
London naval conference and the
abortive Geneva naval conference of
1927. These British ships are con-
structed with reinforced decks cap
able of mounting SiX-inch gun
ornaments.
Against these speedy, potential
war vessels and their siX-inch guns,
the United States desired to arm
herself with eight inch gun cruisers.
The cruiser dispute wrecked the &C.
neva conference and upset London.
The naval bill which passed the
house and awaits senate action is an
authorization, not an appropriation,
for construction which would cost
from $475,O0O,O00 to $570,OO0,OOO. It
embraces six cruisers, sixty-f1ve
destroyers, thirty submarines, one
airplane carrier and 1,184 airplanes
to equip craft now under construc-
ton. The surface vessels are all re-
placements-new and better fighting
machines for obsolete models.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
LEADERS SEEK AID OF
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
Meeting May Be Called for Them
March 10, Is Instruction.

Young Republican voters will re-
ceive special attention from the G.
o. P. state committee this year and
a meeting may be called for March
10, it was announced by Chairman
Don B. Irwin. Decision to call the
young voters together was made by
the committee meeting at the Clay
pool yesterday. The tentative date
is the same as that of the meeting
here of the Republican Editorial
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
; INSANE CONVICTS
ESCAPE UNDER FIRE
One Killer Among Men at
Large.
By United Press

By United Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Feb. 2.-Po-
lice of Springfield and Central Mis-
souri, today sought three insane con-
victs, one life-termer for murder,
who escaped last night under gun
fire of guards from the department
of Justice medical center here.
Four men escaped, but George j
Standish, 80, committed for grand
larceny, was captured near the in
Stitution by a hospital guard.
The men removed bolts from 6
metal screen on a second-foor win
dow and used a volley-ball net tt
slide to the ground. Gunf1re of g
tower guard as they fled into The
darkness was Intellectual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
INSURANCE co. PROFITS
State Life Reports Total Surplus of
SI,743.S32.

Annual statement of the State
Life Insurance Company shows a
profit of over s43O.OOO for 1888. it
was announced today. According to
the statement this figure increases
the total surplus from S1.312.3O8 as
Of Dec. 81. 1882, to S1,743,S32 as of
Dec. 81, 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
6nlX

Spanish Toreador disap-
pointed because Americans
show no interest in bull-fight-
ing. We wonder if he ever
tried to proposition a mad
bull.
To the road it makes no diff
ference whether your car is new
or old. shiny or shabby, but it
will soon let you know whether
your tires are really SAFE or
DANGEROUS. Behind Miller
Cleared to- the Road SAFETY
is the unlimited development
and research resources of an in
stitution worldwide in scope
with every aid to produce
really SAFE tire. Built ex-
pressly with tOday's driving in
mind, Miller Geared-tO-the-
Road asks no favor of highway,
weather or speed. It's famous
Geared tread, broad and deep
cut, transmits to the road the
power of your motor or the pres
sure of your brakes with action
that is swift and positive. Equip
your car now with these SAFER,
LONGER MILEAGE tires. The
cost of a complete set is sur
prisingly low and the payments
conveniently small.
= q
The Concert Grand thrills
again through the rhythmic,
tuneful fingers of Harry Ba-
son featured on the Rose Tire
program each Sunday after
noon at 3:15 p. m, station
WKBF. Don't forget to tune
in. Send in your favorite Sc
lections. AS many will be
played as the time permits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

Club last night in the Lincoln. A
debate on the fifty-hour require
ment will be held at the next meet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
New Suit Taken From Car

A new suit valued at $28 was stolen
from the car of Edward Andersons
1921 Carrollton avenue, while 1t was
parked at Vermont and Pennsyl-
vania streets last night, Mr.. Ander-
son told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
STAR YALE TRACKMAN
GETS $4,000 REQUEST
Sabin Carr, Pole Vaulter, Named in
GrandmOther'S Will

DUBUQUE, Ia, Feb. 2. - Sabin
Carr, Yale university's former world
champion pole vaulter, will receive
$4,000 from the estate of his grand
mother, Mrs. Sarah Carr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02
BERLIN POLICE SHOOT
FOUR RED PRISONERS

Tried Escape in the Woods" Is
Explanation.
By United Press
BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Police reported
today they were forced to shoot four
Communist prisoners 'for attempt
ing to escape in the woods"
The Communists we're en- route to
Potsdam to testify at the trial of
Ernst Thaelman, charged with di-
recting illegal Communist activi-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-02

ing, Feb. IS. Earl w. Springer, con-
sulting radio engineer, was principal
speaker.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
EDITORIAL
WE SOUND THE ALARM

Race voters with new determined and an express
intention MUST meet the recent decision Of the Nebraska
Supreme Court, holding House Roll 1852, the re-district-
ing measure, introduced and passed by Representative
Johnny Owens, unconstitutional, ready to do battle at the
polls.
The new intention and determination should be
sent to a race representative to the legislature regardless
of the r~everting Of the boundaries of the district. It can
be done. 1t should be done.
War or peace-time battles are won by a well plan
ned and systematic campaign. That we may be assured
a race representative in the next legislature, it is there
fore up to us to nominate a race candidate upon both the
republican and democratic ticket. This fight is bigger
than any one man. There should be in each ticket a
single race candidate. The weaker race candidate al
ready filed or anticipating fling should withdraw or de-
cline to file in favor of the stronger man. Any can
didate or aspirant knowing and realizing that he is the
weaker candidate, in view of the Supreme Courts de-
cision on the re-districting measure, and who willfuny
continues Or enters into the race is defeating the object
for which we have so long labored, and is not true to- him.
self or the community in which he lives. Let's have one
raie candidate on each ticket, get behind him and give
our all.
Each voter should make himself a committee Of
one to bring oct the largest registration in the history Of
Omaha We have a great potential vote, half Of which
lies dormant, disinterested and unregistered. Register
all of our votes and get them to the polls. We need have
no fear of the outcome, The predominately white pre-
cincts are registered and are the mighty giant of the dis
trict lying asleep, unconscious of or great power. All
we need do is stretch our arms and the prize is ours.
Let us awaken. Heed the sound OF the alarm.
We must not pass up our greatest safeguard, the
right to participate in government to dictate police and to
select officers. We do pass up that opportunity when
we fail to register and vote. Regardless OF what our
registration may be, REGISTER. Democrats of Re
pnblicans let's nominate a candidate on each OF the tickets
and make sure of race representation in the legislature.
Giant strength is needed to win this important fight.
Is your neighbor registered? It is your duty to
find out. If he or she will not see the light or be convin-
ced Of his responsibility, call the Omaha Guide, and give
us his name and address. We will take up where you
left off. .~
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30

candidate on the Democratic ticket
for County Surveyor. / know that
your people appreciate my long record
of aiding them everytine l could.
/ feel that when these many colored
people find out that I am asking that
they support me now in my race for
County Surveyor on the Democratic
Ticket their answer is going to be
1--WE r for BIZ Green because Bill
Green was for u.s."
Colored people appreciate my help,
and when I am elected County Sur
veyor, you can depend on my continu-
ed fairness in every detail. / will
be as considerable in the future as I
have in the past. To those people
that know nae. this means just what
it says.
Thanking you personally for any
help that l may receive, either
through your fine newspaper or your
many friends.
am yours respectively.
William (Bill) Green
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
Maxie
Miller
Writes

(For Advice, write to Make Mill
er, are Of Literary Service Bureau
SIG Minnesota Avenue.
| wonder what you would do in the
mess Pm in. I got married at IA and
now I'm madly in love with another
man. Hubble is good to me, gives the
all / need, and / hate to hurt him,
but | want to be happy. I'm tempted
to u away with this a What
would you do? Tell me quick.-Willie
Mae.
Willie Mae: You are unfortunate.
You had no business getting married
when you were just a kid. / wonder
what your mother was thinking?
Perhaps yen did not have a mothers
advice. But you are married now, and
since your husband is good to you,
you'd better stick to him. This love
may be but an infatuation that will
wear off, with time. Then, this man
might take you away, tire Of you and
drop you down. Have you read EAST
Lynn" and Madam X"? Read them
and take warnng-Maxie Miller.
The Omaha guide., 1934-06-30
SOCIAL SINS
DRUNKENNESS)
By DIR. A. G.. Bearer

(For The Literary Service Bureau)
Text: Woe to the drunkards Of
Ephraim-Isaiah 28:1.
Drunkenness is a social sin be-
cause it has its effect on society.
Sometimes it is enormously said that
athe Crunkard hurts nobody but him
self. nut this is impossible
/. Contrast. 1t would be foolish
TO that the man that sets fire
Ia his house harms no one but HIM
self. If his house burns it Will cause
fhe destruction of others. The mar
who is a victim of venereal disease Is
= serious to his fellows. So
the Individual who is given to drunk
enness sins against society.
Q. some Specifications. 7
dr,nkard weakness his body n un-
fits himself for service to humanity
He robs his family, depriving them
AZ creature comforts and necessary
enlightenment. He encourages otner
r. drink and thus aids and abets al
the evil consequences of their errors
and sins. n,
8. Fixing Responsibility ~