davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Christian Science

Truth" is the subject of the les
son sermon in all the churches Of
Christ, Scientist tomorrow. The golden
text is from Psalms xxv.5: Lead me
in thy truth, and teach me; for thou
art the God of my salvation; on thee
do I wait all the day"
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson sermon is the follow
ing from the Bible: Make a joyful
noise unto the Lord, all ye lands.
For the Lord is good; his mercy is
everlasting; and his truth endureth
to all generations" Psalms c.1,5)
The lesson sermon also includes the
following passage from the Christian
Science text book, Science and
Health with Key TO the Scriptures" I"
by Mary Baker Eddy: I'm science,
truth is divine, and the infinite God
can have NO unlikeness. God being
everywhere and all-inclusive, how can
He be absent or suggest the absence of
omnipresence and omnipotence? How
can there be more than all?" page
287.)
Evening star., 1934-07-28
ADMIR-. KAEM NJ ERLING
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Member of Admiral Dewey's staff
Served as Inspector During
World War.

Rear Admiral Gustav Kaemmerling,
rs, retired, formerly on duty here,
died today at his home in Philadel-
phia, according to word received by
friends.
He was a member of Admiral
Dewey's staff during the Spanish
American War, serving aboard the
famous naval officers flagship, the
Olympia.
Born at Cincinnati on May IS. 1858,
Kaemmerling was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1891. He was made
a lieutenant In 1899 and was promoted
through the grades to rear admiral in
1919.
From 1905 to 1908 the officer was
inspector of engineering material for
the Massachusetts district, and from
1908 TO 1909. was on duty at the
Bureau of Steam Engineering, Navy
Department. During the World War
he was senior inspector for the Navy
Department at the New York Ship
building Corp, Camden, N. J. He was
retired in May, 1922.
Admiral Kaemmerling was a mem
Der of the Chevy Chase Club.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
CHAMBER BACKS
GRE|F FOR EAGLE.
Johnson Threatens to Tell
Case Over Air if Facts
Justify" Step.
nr u. assoeIatse Prsaa

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 2s-The Bal
tinore Association Of Commerce pro-
testing against the withdrawal Of the
Blue Eagle from L. Greif g. Bro. Inc,
wired Hugh 6. johnson, recovery ad-
n1inistrator. that any attempt to re-
strain the operation Of the company
in the face OF the present injunction
would be "manifestly unfair"
After reciting press reports Of the
N. r. A. Withdrawing the Blue Eagle
and of the injunction secured in
United States District Court against
Maryland ~ r. A. authorities, the
associations message said:
Irrespective CT legal points in
volved, on which We take no position,
CT fnal outcome of case. the Baltt-
more Association of Commerce, doing
its utmost to further the purposes of
NJ r. A., sincerely feels that national
headquarters Is proceeding contrary
to spirit Of local court order and hopes
that press reports are in error.
Fears Prejudice.
I'VE feel that any attempt to re-
strain operations of company in the
face Of the present injunction and
before the issues come to trial would
be manifestly unfair, would tend to
prejudice authority Of and respect for
the courts, and 1urt the N. r. A. in
relationship to sound public opinion
in this and other communities.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
SUIT ASKS BILLION
IN SALE OF GRAINS
Sterilization Corporation and 80
Other Groups and Individ-
uals Named.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July pa damage
suit asking $1,12s s.533, 900 and addi-
tional restitution of $5,0O000O was
begun in United States District Court
today against the Grain Stabilizing
Corp. and 80 other corporate and in
dividual defendants.
The complaint and statement of
claim were filed in behalf of Robert
A. Gilchrist, grain broker of New
York, by his attorneys. John N. Land
berg Of Philadelphia and David T..
Rosen of New York.
The complaint charges. through
chicanery and hypothecation. the
Federal Farm Board and the Gov
ernment had been cheated, swindled
and defrauded."
"E. F. Creeknlore and James c.
Stone with numerous agents, sfflhates
and pseudo -co-operatives have wrong
fully, fraudulently snd unlawfully
taken and embezzled and misappro-
priated to their own use various
sums" the complaint says.
The statement of claim sets forth
that losses to the Government total
1864, 766, 500, or one-half of the dam
ages demanded Landberg declined
to state the amount allegedly lost by
Gilchrist, who he said was once man
ager of the Grain Sterilization Corp.
in Chicago.
Landberg said that under the agri-
cultural marketing act of June Is.
1929, his clients would, If the suit
were successful, be entitled to one
half Of the amount recovered.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
REV. HINS0N H0WLETT
breaches TOMORROW
Former Second Baptist Pastor
Will Fill Pulpit at Met
ropolitan Church.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow, Rev. Hinson Hewlett of
West Chester, Pa, and formerly pastor
of the Second Baptist Church here,
win occupy the pulpit both morning
and evening aJsr
The Shaver Bible Class will meet
at Gas am. S. vs. .Cranston will
teach. The B. A. U. will meet in
the Sunday school auditorium at 1880
pm. with Miss Sallie Allen leading.
Meeting of the Christian Endeavor
is set for Tuesday at 8 pm. The
Ladies Aid Society meet for an all-day
session Wednesday at 10 am. Thurs
day, $50 am, morning prayer service.
Miss Maude Saunders, assistant to the
pastor, will lead. Thursday. 8 pm,
prayer meeting. H. s. Mckinley will
lead. Following this service class in
Revelation" will be taught by Mrs.
william Hasker.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
CAMP MEETING

Local Nazarenes to Attend Mary
land Services.
Rev. clifford Keys, pastor Of the
First Church OF the Nazarene,
Seventh and A streets northeast, will
leave August 3 for the Nazarene dis
trict camp meeting at Northeast, Md,
where there will be series Of evan
gelistic meetings conducted by Rev.
1. c. Matthias for 10 days. Rev. Mr..
Keys will represent Washington, D. c.
One hundred and fifty young people
will be entertained free.
Rev. Mr.. Keys Will preach tomor-
row morning and evening. His text
at IL am. will be ''Penticost and Its
Fulfllment" and at 1880 pm. THE
Tragedy of Neglect"
Evening star., 1934-07-28
WALLACE SCORES
FLETCHER'S CLAIM
Brands Charge of Delay in
Crop Benefit Checks
"ContemptibIe.

BY the Associated Press.
The statement of Henry P. Fletcher,
chairman of the Republican National
Committee, that the Farm Admins
tration was Withholding corn-hog
benefit payments for political purposes
was called contemplate" yesterday by
Secretary Wallace.
The Agriculture Secretary attributed
the delay in making the paym ents to
the natural inertia Of the program.
I'VE cannot pay out money unless
we know the individual farm contract
will result in the proportionate adjust
ment intended" he said.
Technique Complicated.
Every contract must be considered
with other contracts from the same
county, and counties must be COM
pared and considered with regard to
State figures. Finally, the papers must
be audited so we can prove that the
money was properly dispersed"
This work has been expedited, Wal
lace said, and checks are being issued
lust as rapidly as they can be pre-
pared"
Instead of striving for delay for
political purposes" he asserted, I'VE
regret the delay because farmers are
in need of the money and would be
in better frame of mind If we could
get it to them sooner.
Condemns Fletcher.
"It is contemplate thing, indeed.
for man Of Mr.. Fletcher's intelli-
gence and standing in the Republi-
can party to make deliberately for
partisan purposes completely un-
founded statement designed to stir up
III will"
The corn-hog section of the Farm
Administration announced that checks
mailed yesterday to II ,399 farmers to-
tailed $l,052, ,46l. bringing total pay
ments. to $14,972,6l2. Payments are
increasing daily, DIR. A. G. Black, Sec
ton chief, said.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
PASTOR TO PREACH

Making People Care" Topic Of
Rev. c. B. Austin.
Rev. C. B. Austin, pastor of the
West Washington Baptist Church, will
preach tomorrow morning on MAX
ing People Care" No evening preach
ing service until September 16.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet in the Sunday school Tues
day evening. Circle No. L will have
charge of the program.
Quarterly church conference Thurs
day evening in the Sunday school.
Rev. F. Paul Langhorne, pastor of
Berwyn Baptist Church, Berwyn, Ill,
and former pastor of the .Petworth
Baptist Church of this city. will be
the guest preacher August 5.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
First Baptist.

Christian Assurance" will be the
subject of DR.. Rufus W. Weaver to-
morrow morning. There will be no
evening service. At the B. Y. P. u.
meeting tomorrow evening. James L.
Russell, Lola Boswell, Kathryne Cow
den and Nellie Fike. who attended
the recent convention at Pittsburgh
of the Baptist Young Peoples Unions
Of America, will make reports on their
impressions and on what was accom-
plished at the great national gather
ing of young people. The regular
meeting will be preceded by social
starting at s o'clock.
The devotional services next Thurs
day evening win be led by H. D.
Young, with Christian Fellowship"
as the subject Of discussion
Evening star., 1934-07-28
First Brethren.

Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor. will
preach at IL o'clock tomorrow on
"Are You Ready" At 8 pm. the
service will be in charge of the Lay
mans League of the church. The
midweek prayer service will be held
Thursday night and will be in charge
of the Woman's Missionary Society
Even though building opera tions are
under way, all regular services are
being held in the basement unit Of
the church
Evening star., 1934-07-28
ENDURANCE FIGHT CONTINUES.
Kentucky Reporters Continue Trips
to JaiI on Contemut Charge.

Kentucky Reporters Continue Trips
to Jail on Contempt Charge.
DANVILLE, KY, July 28--For
their ideals, an elderly Police Court
Judge and two young reporters con-
tinued their endurance contest" here
today.
Every day since Monday Police
Judge Jay w. Harlan has sent the
pair, Jack Durham and Wesley Carty,
each 20 years old, to jail or has fined
them for refusing to answer ques-
ton. Each daily refusal to answer
has meant a new charge Of contempt.
For the judge it meant upholding
the principle that a court can compel
witnesses to answer competent ques-
tions. For the two young men to give
in would be violating their ideals OF
the newspaper profession.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
CUMMINGS PARTY SAILS
ON HAWAIIAN VOYAGE
Attorney General and Wife Ac-
companied by staff on Official
Island Trip.
By the Associated Press,

az AtlE AnoNIlAtEu EANsos
LOS ANGELES. July 2S.-Attorney
General Cummings sailed yesterday
aboard the S. S Lurlins for Hawaii
to direct land litigation for the Gov
ernmenU
Included in the party were Mrs.
Cummings; Harry Blair, Assistant
Attorney General, and Mrs. Blair
Stanley Reed, general counsel for the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
and Mrs. Reed: Ugo Csrusi. executive
assistant TO Cummings, and Hugo
Clegg. Department of Justice special
agent.
Also aboard the Lurline bound for
Honolulu was Mrs. Grace Morrison
Poole Of Washington, ID. c.. president
of the General Federation Of Wonen's s
Clubs. who win attend the Pan
Pacific Conference of Women next
month there.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
SERMON TOPIC NAMED

DR.. Miller to Preach on "The Vic
tory of the Defeated"
THE Victory of the Defeated" is
the topic tomorrow morning for the
sermon by DR.. Raphael H. Miller,
minister of the National City Chris
tian Church. The Alpha Christian
Endeavor and the lie Rendezvous
group will hold vesper services at
$50 pm.
The Young Married Peoples Glass
will have a picnic supper Tuesday
evening.
The Raphael Glass will have So
cial on the west lawn Friday eve
ming, to which the public is invited.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
RULING IS SOUGHT
/. ON NEWS SOURCES
Chicago Judge Gets Petition
as Kentucky Reporters
Cling to Stand.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-Judge Philip
J. Finnegan yesterday was asked 10
determine whether a newspaper man
was in contempt Of court for refusing
to divulge news sources to a grand
jury investigating charges Of fraud
and graft in administration Of Illinois
relief funds.
The grand jury petitioned the court
for a decision shortly after A. l..
Sloan. Chicago Evening American re-
porter. testified before the jury but
refused to reveal sources Of informa-
ton that caused the investigation.
Assistant States Attorney Robert
Wright said Sloan refused to answer
questions concerning sources on which
he based charges of padded relief
commission pay rolls. duplicate relief
grocery orders and other frauds.
He said he had positive informa-
ton about the frauds but would not
say who told him." Wright stated.
Sloan told the court he was ready to
tell where records, which have al
ready been published. are located.
ENDURANCE FIGHT CONTINUES.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
ACTING PASTOR TO TALK
Rev. J. T. Keister to Preach on
"Worldly Wise" Tomorrow.

Rev. John T. Keister. jr- acting
pastor of Luther Place Memorial
Church. will preach tomorrow at II
o'clock on Worldly Wise" Mrs Cor
nena Long Kinsella, director -orgarist.
viii play "Chaut Saus Paroles" by
TschaikowSky, as the prelude TO the
service, and Professional March, by
Ashford as the postIuje- The choir
win sing The King Of Love My
Shepherd Is" by Shelley. Mrs. Marie
Head Marquis will sing as the Offer
tory solo. 80 Saviour. Hear Me )"
The Christian Endeavor Society viii
study the great missionary hymns.
Meeting at the church at Gas pm.
the members win be conveyed 70 the
home Of one member where an out
door service viii be held Young
Seople Of Washington are invited.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
0usted Servant Beats Two.

HOLLYWOOD, July 2s H1.-Dis-
charged for asserted drinking. Law
renee Thomas, IS, houseboy, severe
ly beat Irene Franklin, musical COM
edy actress, and her husband, Jerry
Jarnegin, composer, police reported
Yesterday
Evening star., 1934-07-28
CHICAGO WOMAN HURT

Husband, William Plunkett, Also
Injured as Car Hits Pole.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, July 28 R.-
Mrs. Isabel Plunkett, 20. of Chicago,
was seriously injured last night when
her automobile crashed into an iron
pole on the approach to a bridge.
Her husband, William Plunkett. "a,
suffered lacerations, and Helen Par
ent, 20. of Chippewa Falls, Wis, who
was with them, incurred a fractured
right ankle.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
EVANS WILL SPEAK
Guest at Peck Memorial Chapel
Tomorrow.

Grifith Evans will be the speaker
tomorrow morning at Peck Memorial
Chapel, in the absence of the pastor,
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum, who is at
tending the workers Conference over
the week end. The Sunday school
viii be closed during August.
The first annual Workers Confer
ence for the Sunday school is now
being held at Colonial Beach.
A meeting of the Court OF Review
and Honor of the Boy Scouts will be
held in the gymnasium tonight. The
following Scouts will attend the
Roosevelt Camp: Ernest Dinsmore,
William Dinsmore, Harold Beatty.
Charles Caldwell, Joseph Campbell.
Paul Chanaka, Gordon Wheaton,
George Clementson, Philip Ruble and
Louis Stack.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
Healing Services.

The st. Stephens Healing MiSsioa
service viii be held Tuesday at
1890 am, under the direction of
Rev. John Robertson. assistant rector
Of the Church Of st. Stephen and
the Incarnation.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
DIRECTOR TO PREACH
Rev. E. L. Ford at Foundry M. E.
Church.

At Foundry NJ Il. Church tomorrow
at IL am. Rev. Eddy Lucius Ford, di-
rector of religious education, will
preach on Distinctions Disappear. "
The guest preacher at PIN. Is Rev.
Walter F. Atkinson, pastor of Dunn
barton M. E. Church. The guest So
loist for the day is John H. Marville,
baritone, the choirmaster at Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church.
BY action of the Ofncial Board of
the church, the Thursday mid-week
services will be discontinued during
August.
Evening star., 1934-07-28

DR.. OSCAR Y. MAURER,
Minister Of the FIRST Church Of
Christ in New Haven. Conn. will
be the guest speaker at the First
Congregational Church at tomor-
row mornings service. He Will
speak on What Is Our Part?"
The church will be closed for
redecoration August 5 and IL.
Services in the auditorium will be
resumed August 10, with Rev.
Robert Wood Coe Of the Leyden
Congregational Church, Brooklint
Mass. as the guest speaker. He
will also occupy the pulpit Au-
gust 26.
There will be no midweek serv-
ices the first, second and third
Thursdays OF August. The fourth
and fifth Thursday meetings will
be in charge Of the deacons.
Evening star., 1934-07-28
LUCK AND GUNS
KIND To OUTLAW
DiIIinger Had Narrow Es-
capes He Was Not Always
Aware Of.

CONTINUED rrom First Psv)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
GreyhOunds Test
Anderson Netmen
Central Five Seeks Second
Win of Season.

Indiana Centrals Greyhounds viii
seek their second basketball VIC
tory of the season tonight at An
derson when they tangle with the
Anderson college five. Coach Harry
Goods charges piled up a top-heavy
score against Anderson at the Uni
yersity Heights court in their first
game of the season.
The same lineup Will start against
Anderson at the Y. NJ c. a. there
that started here, including Spur
geon and Schaefer, forwards; Byers
and QuaCkenbush, guards, and Dave
DeJernett at center.
DeJernett, well known throughout
the state for his net proves, is eX-
pected to attract a large crowd at
Anderson.
Thanksgiving night the Grey
hounds will tangle with Taylor uni
versity on the home court, and Will
then be idle until Dec. II. when they
Will tackle Manchester Butler will
be met at the fieldhouse on Dec. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
LevinSky and
LaSky Unable
to Break Tie
Baer Watches Fight, but Is
Not Interested After
Opening Round.

b. United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Tex Richard
used to call Johnny Risko, The
Spoiler."
Put him in with Risko and we'll
see how good he is" old Tex used TO
say when new heavyweight pros
pect came along. RiSko, who never
got a shot at the title. sidetracked
many an ambitious contender.
The new "spoiIer" of the heavy
weight division is King Levinsky,
Chicago fish peddler and late bride
groom Of a worlds fair fan dancer
Levinsky last night held Art Lasky
Minneapolis heavyweight, TO ten
round draw and virtually spoiled the
latter's chance of consideration as
a contender for Max Baer's heavy
weight title. LeyInsky weighed 201;
Lasky, 1919.
Referee Davie Miller gave it to
Lasky, 81 to 40. Judge Ed Klein gave
it TO Levinsky, 81 to 40, and the
other judge, Frank jackson, called
it draw, after penalizing Lasky in
two rounds for low blows.
The attendance was 1882, one Of
whom was champion Max Baer. Max
sat with a dreamy-eyed brunette in
the first row, and didn't seem inter-
ested in the outcome after the first
round, when he yelled, "LeYinsky
has him."
Leyinsky might have won by put
ting on a squirt in the final round,
which LaSky had to win to get a
draw King punched Lasky around
the ring in the eighth round, open
ing a cut over his right eye, and won
the ninth round. The two rallies
tired him and he didn't have enough
stuff left to outScore Lasky in the
final round Several times during
the bout, much to the crowds as
constituent, Leyinsky actually out
boxed Lasky, scoring repeatedly with
a good left jab to the face But
then Levinsky always reverted to
type, and threw most Of his effective
punches off his ear and shOestrings.
Gross receipts were $30,57075 and
the net S24,65O95.
Buddy Baer, wearing kiss which
brother Make planted on his lips
Just before he entered the ring,
scored his sixth straight professional
victory, knocking out Frank Ketter
Chicago, after twenty-five seconds
of the first round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24
College Football
GAMES OF FRIDAY

Texas. 10; Arkansas. T.
North Dakota State. 20; Texas Tech.
Kirksviue Teachers. 10; Cape Girardeau
Teachers. O.
Cumberland. p. Rollins o
West Virginia Wesleyan. IS; Salem. 0.
wichita. 10; South Dakota state. o.
Doane Is. YORK O.
Peru lNeb.) Z. wayne 0.
Hays 20. Southwestern KAN. s.
ST Benedicts. IS. TarSio. 0.
Wa-rensburg Teachers, IS; William
Jeweu. o.
Baker. :: Bethany. 0
Leno.r Rhyme. -. East Carolina Teach
ers
Bethel TENN, 4a; Northwest Ms
slssipp. O
East Tennessee s: Tusculum. o.
Ozarks q: TahleQuah T.
North Dakota 7. George Washington, Q.
Appalachian. =. Southern. 6
Pacific 81 ALBANY g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

Mullins-and announced he was
going 10 start Hanley, d big, power
ful runner, but inexperienced.
A NYWAY, on the way out west
"a the boys spent most of their
time taking bows from the train and
autOgraphing cards for fair admir-
ers, an attitude that was not alto
gether pleasing to Rock. The team
hadn't been beaten, though the week
before it had been held to TO score
by Army. And Southern California
lOOmed as the stiffest test of the
year.
We'll, on this particular day
Rock came down to the dining room
for breakfast and his two assistant
coaches. Hunk Anderson and Jack
Chevigny, weren't around. This
was enough to cause Rock to ex-
plode, which he did with a loud
rumble.
He began to grouse and moan
football game. And what happens
My men spend their time taking
bows, my coaches go sightseeing.
There is no telling how long
he groused and moaned and pitied
himself All I know is that around
noon I saw him getting into a cab
Where TOP I asked.
I'm catching the next train to
South Bend. The game is off as
far as I am concerned. I'm not
going to waste my time and brains
on a bunch Of clucks.' l wished
hun a pleasant journey. I knew he
wasn't going anywhere, though at
the moment he actually believed he
was.
TINE squad went out to practice
i with Anderson and Chevigny
in the afternoon. There was nc
Rock. After ten or fifteen minutes
the gate opened and in came the
gentleman. The first squad under
Anderson was working out at one
end of the field and the second
squad under Chevigny at the other
end.
Rock walked right past the first
squad and Anderson as if they
weren't on the field at all. Then
he went over to the second squad
ignored Chevlgny completely, and
barked out instructions. This con-
tinued for about five minutes
Finally he walked to the center OF
the field and motioned to Anderson
and Chevigny to bring their men
to him.
What followed was a typical
Rockne show. He strutted, sneered
and gestured. AS finale he
spread his hands, snapped back his
head and said, I merely want tC
know whether you fellows want me
to coach you, or whether you'd be
happier if I went back home?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-24

something. and the man ceases to
become a man, and instead becomes
a corpse. Certainly, one can overdo
anything
But you can underdo the feeding
Of salt. We have found one type
Of skin trouble that has yielded to
the addition Of salt in the diet. Salt
has some important part to play in
the whole question Of balance be-
tween the other minerals in the
body. Without it the dog will break
out and with it, even if nothing else
is done, he viii become cured.
In experiments conducted with
hogs, poultry and cattle. it has been
found that l per cent Of salt in the
diet is just about the correct
amount. We must remember that in
the bones Of an animal there is a
goodly percentage Of salt. but in
many foods that we feed our dogs
there IS practically none. Bones in
part. are one of the elements of a
dogs natural diet, and If we DO not
feed them then we must replace the
elements that We prevent the dog
from eating.
In the process Of drying bone,
most Of the soluble salts and pro-
TENS are drawn of and thus IN
many commercial dog foods which
use edible bone, the lack must be
made up by the addition OF salt.
One per cent is a safe amount.
That isn't quite as much as you
would add TO your own food TO make
It taste just right.
Do you realize what task 1t IS
pleasing millions Of readers? Well,
its some Job. and Monday I am 60
ing 10 ask q favor Of the readers Of
my column. Won't YOU read 1t and
help me DO the Job the way you
want it done?
DO you have a dog problem7 Address
communications 70 Leon r. whitney care
The Indianapolis Times. ineloslng three