davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-18
PERMANENTFARM
COUNCIL IS URGED
Assistant Secretary of Ag-
riCuIture Advocates Plan
Before College Heads.

Establishment of a permanent Ma
tional Research Planning Council to
coordinate all research of State and
Federal agricultural experiment sta
tions was urged here today by Assist
ant Secretary of Agriculture M l.
Wilson.
Wilson was one of the first speakers
at the opening of the 49th annual
convention of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities at the
Willard Hotel The convention will
continue through Wednesday, and is
being attended by college and uni
versity heads from all 48 States.
Wallace to Be Speaker.
Regional research development. re-
gional solutions for farm problems
will form the basis for most gen.
eral discussions. with Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace and Chester c.
Davis, administrator of the Agricul-
trail Adjustment Administration, max
ing two addresses each during the
three-day period.
Others scheduled to talk include
William I. Myers. governor Of the
Farm Credit Administration: Commis-
sioner of Education John w. Stude-
baker and President Edward A. O'Neal
! of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton. More than twoscore college
presidents. deans and other Govern
ment officials are included on the
program.
Permanent A. A. A. Is Theme.
Discussion of various phases of the
policies announced by President
Roosevelt in October, which include
development of longtime program
for agriculture and permanent
A. A. A., is to be the major theme
of speakers on the program. Secretary
Wallace's first address this afternoon
was to be on the subject of The
States, the Regions and the Nation. "
He will follow this Wednesday morn
ing as the first speaker in a SYM
postum on regional adjustment in
agriculture.
BY regional adjustment. agricultural
planners we're explained to mean the
disregard of strict State lines and the
development of programs designed to
fit climatic and soil conditions in va
riouS areas.
The land grant colleges and uni
versities were described as the people S
means of finding their way by Presi-
dent Frank L. McVey, president Of
the University of Kentucky and presi-
dent of the association. in making his
opening talk. He said the land grant
college had reached the status of a
distinct arm of the State.
Carl c. Taylor. director of the rural
resettlement division of the Resettle-
ment Administration, told the dele
gates that in order to conserve nat
ural and human resources 100000
farms. aggregating 100000 acres,
must be withdrawn from arabic farm
ing. He also advocated the offering
of inducements to young people to go
to the farms.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

ONNNA "a AAOAAO AoSSA
in the Sandy Spring Hospital from
a skull fracture and internal injuries.
The car, which had been parked by
Woolard, caught fire when the gas
tank was smashed. After the Rock
vile Fire Department eXtingulshed
the flames, Farleys charred body was
found in the back seat.
Both Harnden and Woolard we're
charged with driving or attempting
to operate while drunk. Each was
released on $1,000 bond.
Dana C. Rogers, 20. New York City,
driver of the car in which Miss Bakka
was riding, was charged with reck-
less driving pending an investigation.
Police said he ran through a rope
and four red lanterns placed at the
barrier guarding the approach to the
railroad bridge,
Two Others Hurt.
Rogers and Miss Patricia P. Gaines,
20. of the Thirteenth street address.
at whose apartment the trio had
earlier attended birthday party, also
we're hurt. At Alexandria Hospital
Rogers was said to have several trac-
tured ribs and a shoulder injury,
while the girl was reported to have
suffered cuts about the head and face.
An examination revealed Miss Bak-
ka was not seriously injured in the
crash, but died as the result OF her
face being held under water by the
car.
Rogers machine was the third au-
tomobile to 60 through the embank-
ment guard rail within "a hours.
Early yesterday the wood backstop and
signal lights were knocked down by
a machine driven by Miss Marian
Baker. 10, of Port Huron. Mich. and
last night a car operated by Pete
Lucas, 81, colored, Rocky Mount, N c.,
went through the damaged section.
Neither driver was injured.
Mark Eek, 40, of 247 Fourteenth
street southeast, is in Casualty Hos
pital with a possible skull fractura
received when struck at Eleventh and
~ SILStIS SOuC1lCdob ny OdAiShO,
Police said the driver was B. Earl
Bentol., 81, of 1345 L street
Norman P. DeAtley, 43, of 609 c
street southwest, was cut over the
eye when knocked down at Fourth
and G streets by the machine Of
Theodore x Miles, %, colored, 9 E
street southwest. Miles brakes were
defective police said.
Hit-and-Run Cars.
Tom Hassler, 81, of 64212 Morton
place northeast, and Ernest Sheppard,
80, of 1892 D street southeast, were
injured by cars which they said failed
to stop. HaSSler received head injuries
when struck at Fifteenth street and
North Carolina avenue northeast.
while Sheppard's face was cut when
ne was brushed by car as he alighted
from a bus at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue.
william S. Pace. 80, of 629 Morton
street northeast. also was reported
to be the victim Of q hit-and-r'ln
driver. He was cut on the arm when
struck at Seventh and H streets.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
DR.. WHITE TO SPEAK
Tuberculosis Group Head to Talk
to Patent Office Workers.

DR.. William Charles White, presi-
dent Of the tuberculosis Association.
will address employees Of the Patent
ONCE at pm. tomorrow in the first
of a series of meetings in several di-
visions of the Commerce Department.
The meetings are intended to present
the objectives of the tuberculosis case
finding project now being prepared by
the Health Department with the help
Of the medical societies and the Tuber-
culosis Association.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

count of the financial situation.
1T resides in the minds of some, u
he said in his letter of resignation.
that it would help to ease the finan-
cial burden of the church if the
allotment for salaries were less. and
chiefly that of the minister. To make
this possible for 1896. hereby cheer
fully resign as minister of the First
Congregational Church, to take effect
December 81, 1885"
DR.. Stockdale said today he has "nu-
merous plans for future workout
none is yet complete enough to state
publicly
Came Here From Chicago.
DR.. Stockdale came here from
Rogers Park Congregational Church
in Chicago He had previously been
minister of the First Congregational
Church of Toledo. one of the largest
Congregational churches in Ohio.
In his resignation, DR.. Stockdale said
his five-year stay here had been de
preston years, and they have been
hard years"
"A downtown church" he added
"is a challenging task in prosperity
and a staggering one in depression
The loyal and courageous officers and
members are to be praised highly for
the way they have raised overhead
expenses and repair funds for the
main building, the auditorium and
Grant place Sunday school rooms
During the five years. 1873 new men,
bers of the various classes have been
received into the churcn"
Special Meeting Necessary.
DR.. Stockdale explained a special
meeting of the church will be called,
as soon as convenient. when accept
ance of the resignation can be made
the action of the church and the Con-
gregational Society.
II suggest action of acceptance with
no effort to change or modify my
decision" said DR.. Stockdale. "Since
I was installed by council it will be
necessary. after the action on the part
of the church and society. to call a
small Congregational Council, that the
pastorate may be dissolved in due form,
with proper records and according to
accepted Congregational usage.
Praises Congregation.
May thank all who have stood
by me so nobly and actively during
the last five hard years and also ex-
press appreciation for that wider rec
osnition and favor which has been
givel. to me in all the broad programs
of worthy activities in the Nations
Capital.
1.-THE membership of First .Congre-
gational Church represents a District
and vicinity-wide parish. with a very
large number of aged. infirm, sick and
shut-in, who need continual attention.
No one man can properly prepare to
fill the pulpit and also master the
pastoral work without a full-time,
eficient and sympathetic assistant.
How this can be done by paying a
smaller salary to the ministry is q
problem I would not care to attempt
to solve.
II hope nothing but good will come
to the church in its attempt"
Evening star., 1935-11-18
KEENAN, GETS OFFER

Joseph B. Keenan,, Assistant Attor-
ney General in charge of the Federal
crime war, has taken under advise
ment an offer from Mayor Burton
of Cleveland to be director of public
safety in the Ohio city.
keenan, discussed the offer with
President Roosevelt today and left
with the understanding he will re-
main with the Justice Department
until he had given the offer greater
consideration.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
THREE FROM D. c.
KILLED IN FREAK
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Woman Among Victims in
Maryland and Virginia.
Toll Reaches 96.
MAN IN PARKED CAR
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Young Woman Pinned Face Down
in Puddle and Drowned Near
Alexandria, Va.

Three young Washingtonians, one
a woman. were killed early today when
automobiles in which they were pas
Sengers figured in freak accidents IN
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Nearly score of others were in
jured, most of them slightly, in crashes
Evening star., 1935-11-18
RECEPTION is PLANNED
American Lithuanian Society tc
Tete New Minister.

Plans for an informal reception for
Povilas Zadeikas, newly appointed
Lithuanian Minister, we're completed
yesterday at a meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter of the American Lith-
uanian Society.
The group, meeting at Sholl's Cafe,
elected Rev. j. F. Gedra as chairman
of arrangements. Roger Esunas, presi-
dent. also appointed committee to
draw up a formal constitution for the
society.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
Petition for Churches.

MEXICO CITY, November IS (R.-
Catholic residents of Vera Cruz
petitioned President Lazaro Cardenas
today to revoke DEGREES issued in 1882
closing the only two churches in that
city in which religious services were
permitted.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
SENATOR WAGNER'S AIDE
DENIES WEDDING RUMOR
Picture of New Yorker and Jour
nalist's Widow Said to Have
Possibly Inspired Report.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
The Office Of Senator Wagner,
Democrat of New York. today denied
q. New York columniSt's report that
he 500. would marry Mrs. John N
Tenant, widow of the former man
agirg editor of the New York Evening
World.
Wagner's Office said the Senator and
Mrs, Tennant were photographed
together in a party at the Army
Notra Dame foot ball game Saturday
and the erroneous report might have
arisen from that source.
Senator Wagner is widower.
Tennant died two years ago at 81.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

Allen A. Stock
dale resigned yes
terday at the
morning service.
to take effect the
end of this year.
In his resigna-
ton. read by Fred
Woods, chairman
Of the Board of
Trustees, D T .
Stockda 'e gave as
his reason the
fact that the
church had been
consider ing a SAL
ary cut for the
minister. on &C.
Evening star., 1935-11-18
DRUNK DRIVER JAILED
Samuel McKeever Is Sentenced
to As Days

Samuel McKeever, alias McIver,
1000 block Bowen street southeast,
was sentenced to serve As days in
jail by Judge John P. Mcmahon in
Trafflc Court today on charge Of
driving while intoxicated.
-Four other persons arrested on like
charges demanded jury trials.
Evening star., 1935-11-18

over the week end
in the Capital.
Meanwhile. the
Districts traffic
toll reached SO
when an autopsy
revealed that the
death in Casualty
Hos pital last
night of William
A. Brooks, Sc,
National Training
School baker. va :
due to injuries
received Saturday
in an accident.
william c. Z.
Harne 53. of Ill6
Evening star., 1935-11-18

1lOIIlt, fUl OlhllI
street southeast.
He had b e e n
respondent over
his health, which
had forced him to
abandon a tiv e
participation in the
banks affairs near
ly a year ago.
A d au G h t e r,
Miss Helen Rior-
don. a public
S C h ool teacher.
found the body in
a tightly closed,
second floor room
- ft1. 1l.4 ;nyncti
Evening star., 1935-11-18

w o o ] a r q, 1919
Third S t r e e t:
Louise Berg. 5l34
Eighth street, and
Bernice Div ly,
524 Fig h I h
street.
Succumbs in
Hospital.
Aitcheson. polici
said, vas in the
OF h er machine,
which was being
driven by Enos
w. Harnden, 10l4
Uren place north
east. He die d
Sevaral hours later
Evening star., 1935-11-18
RETIRED BANKER
COMMITS SUICIDE
John M. Riordon, IS, Dies of
Gas-BeIieved DeSpon.
dent Over Health.

John M. Riordon, IS, retired ex-
ecutive vice president of the Bank
of Commerce and Savings, ended his
life by inhaling gas last night at his
Evening star., 1935-11-18
DIR. .A.A. STOCKDALE
QUITS PASTORATE
Will Leave First Congrega-
tionaI Church After Nearly
Five Years.

After nearly five years as minister Of
the First Congregational Church. DR..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30
Junior Senior Dance

The annual Junior Senior dance was
held at the Oakland High School audi
forum Friday evening Of last week.
Music was furnished by Dan Hartman
and his orchestra, from Kingwood.
Decorations were carried out with
lilacs and mustard blooms. Those at
tending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Loraditch, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
X. Dixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, DR.
E. I. Baumgartner, Miss Helen Treacy,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Getty, Mr.. and Mrs
F. D. Bittle, Roland Ready, Miss AL
verta Dillon, Marshall Brown, Miss
Margaret Kochenderfer, Miss Rose
Rice, Cornelius Gisriel, Carl Everly
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas eraser, Ernest
Spoerlein, Theodore Junkins, Freda
Sanders, Laura Friend, Mabel Fitzwa-
ter, Stella Lucas, Burial Frazee, Adds
Jackson, Kathleen Dodge, Eleanor
Tasker, Howard KEEPER, Jack Brown
ing, William Barnard, Brydon Moon
George Blamble, William Porter, Mary
Sebold, Estel Woods, Ethel Roy, Jane
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30
Hospital Patients

Mrs. Charles Reckard is convalecing
in Memorial Hospital, Cumberland,
following a major operation which she
underwent on Wednesday.
Berne Teter, cashier of the Farmers
Bank, was taken i'll on Tuesday with
an attack of appendicitis. He was
taken to Memorial Hospital, Cumber-
land, Wednesday morning and upon
arrival he underwent an operation.
He is now recuperating.
Abraham Lawton was taken to Allie
gany Hospital in Cumberland on last
Friday where he is under close obser-
walton by members of the staff of that
institution. A blood clot has formed
in his right leg, near the ankle, and
it is possible that an amputation of
his foot may be necessary unless his
condition improves within day or
two. Mr.. Lawton has been suffering in
tensely since he was taken i'll.
The condition of William Hinebaugh
and Roy Shaffer, who We're seriously
injured in an automobile accident oc-
curing near the State line south of
Oakland, one day last week, is i'm
proved. Shaffer's most serious injury
was a broken leg, while Hinebaugh
suffered severe scalp injuries and was
irrational for several days. A report
this morning stated he was again nor
NAL and was improving. Both Hine-
baugh and Shaffer are in Memorial
| Hospital, Cumberland.
Harry Field, of the Half-Price Stores
went to Cumberland Sunday afternoon
and on Monday morning underwent
sinus operation. Mr.. Field has been
i'll for some time and it is thought by
his physician and members of his fam
| lily that he will improve following a
| period of recuperation from the opera
ton.
Lawrence A. Junkins was discharged
from Memorial Hospital, Cumberland
where he had been a surgical patient
for two weeks, on Friday and returned
to his home near town where he is re-
cuperating and hopes to be able tc
resume work in a short time.
Ill At Their Homes
Charles ]. Newman remains crit
ically i'll at his home south of town
Mrs. Roy Nordeck suffered a stroke
of paralysis at her home on Wednes-
day which rendered her speeches. and
her left arm useless. Her condition is
reported as being improved this morn
ing.
William Weber, of near town, is still
critirally i'll. Yesterday, however, a
slight improvement was noticed in his
condition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30
PAGE FIVE

White, Gladys Shockey, Irwin Field,
Ernest Colaw, George Nordeck, Claude
Fields, Abel Dewitt, Helen Bittinger,
Guy Thayer, Helena Savage, Harry
Stemple, Jr., Howard Naylor, Ger
trude Casteel, William Wildesen, VIM.
Boardman, Robert Dewitt, Claude
King, Betty Morgan, Louise Moomaw,
Alice Whorton, Margaret Rowan, Mar
jorie Adams, Wilbur Altstetter, Net
tie Wolf, Marie Gauer, Audrey Har-
desty, Virginia Turney, Margaret
Gauer, Jay Bell, Marlin Hawkins
Robert Cogley, Mary burst, Freda
Rhodes, Porter Dewitt, Helena Ash
by, Margaret Gilmore, Charles Wilt,
Harry Harvey, Harvey Riley, Franklin
Custer, Malcolm Wotring, Victor Kel-
ley, Arvey Ritchie, Guy Maybe, Max
Nordeck, John Baird, Horace O'Donnels
William East, Dwight Roy, ]. Billy
Yutzy, Louise Barnard, Regis Kerins,
Leo Rice, Bond Weber, Virginia Davis,
Claude Friend, Willard Ringer, Betty
Jackson, Delbert Gnegy, Mildred Ham
ilton.
Miss x athr,rn Myers Snent the week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-30

Miss Kathryn Myers spent the week
end at her home in Persons, w. Va.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

possible by Public Works Admin
istration ALLEGATION OF 100000 on
the site of Assembly Hall, long a
campus eyesore.
President William Lowe Bryan
reversed this decision last week,
giving as his reason that the site
was too near the university power
plant and that Assembly Hall now
housed equipment that could not
be transferred elsewhere.
Assembly Hall is the headquar-
tiers for the campus police, the
Bored Walk, comic magazine, and
The University Theater.
Meeting the objections Of the
nature loving students, President
Bryan said:
You can't build large struc-
ture without destroying part Of
the campus scenery. Because the
campus is covered with heavy
shade trees in a small forest, there
will always be disapproval voiced
when these trees are to be cut"
TINE Indiana Daily Student
i went on record as vigorously
opposing the wooded site for the
administration building, pointing
out that five sites had been sug-
geSted.
Although merely an academic
onlooker upon the Squabble, DR..
Fernandus Payne, graduate school
dean, had something to say about
it.
Il regret to see the middle re-
gion of the campus spoiled" he
declared.
Other faculty members, more
timid than Dr. Payne, have voiced,
but not publicly, there disapproval
of any plan to mar the scenic
beauty of Bloomington-on-th the
Jordan.
The students are pinning the
star of their hopes on j. G. Bollen-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
NAB 3 MORE ON
THEFT CHARGES
Two Women, Man Quizzed
in Alleged County
Auto Ring.

Three more persons were under
arrest today in connection with ac-
tivities of an alleged mob of youth
full hoodlums who are said by police
to have ssolen more than IS autos,
conducted holdups throughout the
state and burglarized homes in this
county.
Oran Chastian, "a, of 316 S. Vine
st, one of the three, is said by De-
tective Sergt. Morris Corbin to have
traded whisky to the youths for
stolen goods.
Miss Ruth Anderson, Is, and Miss
Mary Cross. %, both of 464 Doerre-
av, are being held. The youths are
SAID to have spent much time and
money at the Doerre-av address. All
three were charged with vagrancy
for further investigation.
While Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker remanded two of the gang
to prison for 10-year terms last
week, Earl Finchum, 20-year-old
Ben Davis basketball star, who is
said by detectives to have admitted
participation in car theft ano
burglary, is still at liberty.
Municipal Judge Dewey Myers
set bond on Finchum on a Burglary
charge at 1000, but Judge Baker
released the youth on his owl
recognizance. At the time of his
arrest last week Finchum was out
on $500 bond on charge preferred
in Criminal Court last September
No action ever has been taken or
these charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Jack NJ Granny, 104o N. Delaware-st,
home.
Clifford C. Allen, 5S4 Massachusetts,
av motorcycle, from rear of home
Dorothy Voight, 5516 w. Westinghouse,
Plymouth coupe, 17-743. from Gray and
Washington-sts.
Fred M. Baker, 1141 E. Market-st, Ply
mouth coupe 26-575, from Senate-av and
Westinghouse
BookWalter- Ball Greenhouse Printing
Co. 1920 N. Capitol-av, Ford coupe, 1896,
from parking space at State House.
R. j. Weldon. rs ". Brookville-rd, Chew
rolet sedan, 7-789, from Ohio-st and Cap
itol-av.
Curtis Stevens, 2435 Shriver-av. Ford
coach. 41-942 from rear of home.
Frank Sims 545 N N. California st,
Buick coupe, 9-649, from in front of home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
THE KINGFlSH;
ALL ABOUT 1T!

From New Standard Ency-
clopedia:
KINGFISH-A fish of the
genus of the family of Sciaen-
idae (croakers) specifically the
hake
HAKE Merluccius)-A genus
of the fishes of the cod family
(Gadidae) having a flattened
head, an elongated body, two
dorSal fins, Of which the first is
short. and the second very long,
one very long anal fin. and the
mouth destitute of barbels. The
common hake M. vulgaris) is
widely distributed. 1t is a
coarse fish, its flesh white and
flaky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12

This stately gentleman is
Charlie Ruggles who plays one of
the leading roles in "Ruggles of
Red Gap" now on view at the
Indiana Theater. He is the in
spiratlon for The Times Indiana
Theater Mustache contest which
will be held in the lobby of the
theater tomorrow night at 8.
All entrants are expected to
have their names in top-notch
shape for the contest tomorrow
night, at which Bud Sommers, In
diana Theater manager, Marc
Wolf, Variety Club president, and
Walter D. Hickman, Times drama
editor (none of whom has a
mutache) will be the judges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
SAILOR VISITS PARENTS
Robert S. Allen Completes 12-Weel
Training Period.

Robert Sanford Allen, who ina!
completed a 12-week training period
at the Naval Training Station, Nor.
folk, Va, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. S. Allen, 2O2515 N
Ruckle-st, during 15-day leave-of
absence. Upon returning to Norfolk
he will be sent to one of the United
States fleet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
STOPS ITCHING
In One Minute

For quick relief from the itching Of
pimples, blotches, eczema. rashes and other
skin eruptions. apply Dr.. Dennis pure
cooling. liquid, antiseptic D. D. D. Pre-
s0iption- Thirty years worldwide success.
Its gentle oils soothe the irritated and in
famed skin. thus aiding nature itself to
heal the disorder. No fuss-no muss. Clear.
greaseless and stainless-dries I'D almost
Immediately. Stops the most intense itching
instantly. Try D. D. D. now. A 35c trial bot
de, at drug stores. is guaranteed to prove
it-Or money back. D. D. D. Prescrfptium
is made by the owners of ITALIAN
BALM.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
LAWYERS MEET TODAY
Former Senator Robinson Among
Those Who Will Speak.

Former Senator Arthur r. Robin
son, oscar c. NIagemier, chief deputy
county prosecutor and George w.
Eggleston, former deputy county
prosecutor, we're to discuss various
aspects of the practice of law at "a
luncheon of the Lawyers ASsocia-
ton of indianapolis in the Wash
ington today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-12
DON'T GET UP NIGHTS
Use Juniper OIL Buchu Leaves, Etc.

Flush out excess acids and waste
matter. Get rid Of bladder irrita-
ton that causes waking up, pain,
irregularity and backache. Make this
&c test. Get juniper oil. buchu leaves,
etc. in little green tablets called Blu
kets. the bladder laxative. In four
days II not pleased your druggist will
return your CSC. Hooks Dependable
Drug Observation-Disclosures