davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17

CCIlAL ITEMS

rho Come and Co.
To Our Community
Former smyrnians
AND CLUB PARTIES
rsrd B. Everhart, son of
br-s IL. Everhart, OF
Clayton, mas JUS p
his course of training az
\ Electric and RADIO
Ebicago. III. He is ex-
Ime IN about a week and
with bis brother James
h, also a graduate Of the
n who conducts an cleo
Ejuess in the old Fruit
Bank building on COM
(set. Reports come from
that Edward made an
record, majoring in radio
tic refrigerator engineer
equipped he will bring to
he latest and best in the
Mr.. Everhart, the faith
Isll be proud of his sons.
ames and Edward, grad
rical engineers, he has a
5n Everhart, a practical
in the same firm, and
son, William Everhart,
tor the Presbyterian min
e latter is now attending
frsity Of Delaware and
his course in Princeton
al Seminary at Princeton,
Be Everhart boys, besides
lbitiOus to make the best
opportunities, find time to
in the musical and dram
Iities Of SMYRNA and are
D as to be in demand at
home-talent plays and
rcles to all of which they
services freely.
Mrs. William E. Rough
Margaret Rothwell, for
Smyrna of Carlisle, Pa,
rtained at an informal re-
unday evening, October
and Mrs.A. John Spaeth
ple, Pa, in honor of their
ding anniversary. Mrs.
as the daughter Of the
pn Z. ROthwell of near
nd their wedding was re-
ntloued in the "Fifty-year
Of The Smyrna Times.
th, above referred to, is
/ Child They were the
sts at dinner and during
g a number called to ex-
congratulations.
Oise carter, who has re-
n a two weeks visit
and Mrs.J. Bayard Briggs
lpnla' has had as her re-
ts, Mr.. Norwood poo e
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
and Mrs. Charles Moran
s' l. !. Mrs. Annie H.
who has been a visitor
Pfo0k Farm for several
burned home with them,
and Mrs. Richard q.
Pennington, Pa, are ex-
Lay to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Il and Mr.. and Mrs. Ern-
nler' Ensign Price has
Panand of the Ccc Camp
iiagaon Pa, and this IS
visit home since their
| asl July. Mrs. Price
'0'ner Miss Margaret
h Mrs. Frederick Mar
|F'saoed pa a tea in st. Johns
tonsss rsllsh House, Whining !,
Etsnssy, Ets1aay evening and 4
||ssaaed Ists service in the
| i c. wnen Bishop Char
I0so'.s : central New York
r. r',sl al Preacher, all com,
Ess0a s1e lift fifteenth anniver-
3 'op = Coz Cooke as Bishop Of
y q Delaware. y
ny [i1.. :. Grieves has taken
buss bssnts e. again at the Del Del
bsst ,Sr / the winter after
| R'Is P.stt ne summer at r'tts Sis
! saao sssno0Oth. He was AZ a,s
and sil'S Dy his sister, Mrs.
BEEN srD Miss Maude Carr "a, :.
Hehoboth. several
Es1s' |Etsa'r Smith of near to,,...
| IT. Sant = bridge and luDchl ro@n
n \ on SATURDAY. L.
sanesm MIS- $ Virginia Darl ,aTl
WEBB r1la Slaughter, Miss Mis-,
West. h'ng and Miss
1 's. D., Ralston Mcc.
Eaoss,lt0 nal't0n MccausIasuuss- a1Gaus-
to ,so srs Mrs. Elva Mo
a. smyrna last S. sanaa,. NC
Iae, ssy. ny Mrs. Mcca,,.y ,,uay
|rsomssos' so' q visit tSIus- with Ms
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
FOR SALE

Solid Oak Table and one Mahog-
any Table.
MRS. J. P. BARTLETT,
221 Commerce ST.,
1917 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17

aura Lee Circle OF
ttle Laura !, ~ meet at the
ughteIs ", Lower this
.rs. hai :. 7.3O. Mrs.
f eVsilns II Mrs. Lower
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17
|l,,yrna III Times
.s, DELAWARE
Ayp VICINITY

lion Auxiliary
berican Leo asion Room on
at the oss os5Oher 21st, at
WV
Smyrna times., 1935-10-17

| of Kent County y
| Gomez y ! .st + at EpwOrth
w. rsnplevills,, ,.l Md, J. o ;
|sst, oc ct00er ~
Evening star., 1935-01-14

French Birth Rate Low.
The birth rate In France is low. In
II out Of 80 departments it is exceeded
by deaths.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 14.-The
paternal hand Of the Russian govern
ment reaches almost into the cradle,
grasps impressionable citizens of the
future and molds them into units
desirable for the Communistic So
ciety.
This was graphically shown today
in an exhibit telling the story Of II
years Of educational activity by the
Soviet Union. The exhibit will be
opened to the public tomorrow night
at the American Museum Of Natural
History.
1t was prepared by Voks (the Soviet
society for cultural relations with for
eign countries). with the cooperation
of the Peoples Commissariats for
Education. and was brought to the
United States through the American
Russian Institute.
Charts, figures, specimens and pho
tographs explain the modus operandi
Of the polytechnical basis of Soviet
education. They are Russia's own
record of her achievements in this
field. done by pupils. interpreted by
the government. - :.
At pre-school age, from to 8 years,
the Russian child begins learning the
general principles underlying all pro-
ductive processes in agriculture and
industry.
When the kindergarten child. of
another nation might be shipping out
paper fairies and gnomes the Russian
Evening star., 1935-01-14
MISS PERKINS HITS
TOWNSEND'SP PLAN
Favors 0Id.Age Pensions
That Would Be "Econom-
icaIIy Possible"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 1.-THE
Townsend plan" for paying pensions
Of 5000 q month to persons over go
Is termed economically and socially
unsound" in an interview with Frances
Perkins, Secretary Of Labor. which
will appear today In the American
Magazine.
Miss Perkins puts her approval on
an old-age pension which would be
economically possible"
Its supporters are utterly reckless
in their use of figures" she says of the
hackers of the Townsend plan. "Un-
der 1t there would be distributed
$4,000, 100000 q month In pensions.
why. the entire national income in
1888 was less than SAC, 900 ,000, 900, and
this pension scheme alone would be
annually $4,000. 100000. 1t would give
to per cent Of our population more
than half the entire income Of the
country.
Says Adequate Pensions Vary.
what is an adequate old-age pen
sion which Is economically possible?
1t is hard to answer this for the en-
tire country. An adequate pension in
one section Is not large enough in an
other.
Average relief costs vary from $6
to 81 month per family in some
States to $45 per month in urban and
industrial communities, The old-age
standards should be higher than relief
standards
Miss Perkins stressed the saving in
money and the added efficiency that
would result from the abolition of
poorhouses II q pension were paid to
old people.
Such pensions will cost much less
than old-age homes, and the human
saving. in self-respect, will be beyond
estimation" she asserts. But there
will be large savings in cash as well.
One student Of the problem has esti-
mated that out of every s100 which
has gone to keep up the Nations aims
houses. $50 is spent for overhead
That enormous overhead will be al
most entirely eliminated under a PEN
sion plan"
Miss Perkins advocates a job insur.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
HOlu SOuiet MOlds Child Mind
Told in Exhibit at Nelv York

child is getting q preliminary peep
into the mechanics Of tractors and
blast furnaces.
At the age Of he is given hammer,
knife, awl ard centlmeter ruler.
With them he fashions models of ma
chimes. These creations are part Of
the exhibits.
The mechanical theme Of the educa-
ton is reflected in crayon drawings
executed by children from to IA
years of age. Here are some Of the
titles:
AT the Factory" Blast Furnace"
Harvesting the Field" Our Achieve
ments-Dneiprostroy" and Collective
Farm"
Strikingly illustrated is the Russian
passion for red. Over factory and
furnace shine scarlet suns; in pastures
Craze COWS and horses just as scarlet.
1t is an esthetic license allowed in a
conception of nature that is pro-
claimed to be strictly materialistic.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

ance plan "as a major step toward
ending economic insecurity" which,
she says, affects 90 per cent Of the
American people.
She favors q plan whereby employ
ers or employees, or both, contribute
to an unemployment fund in periods
Of prosperity.
1.-THE general principle Of the Wag-
ner-Lewis bill was correct" she says.
1T imposed q Federal excise tax on
the pay rolls Of all employers with a
certain number of workers. This tax
is remitted to the extent that the en-
ployers make contributions to job in
surance funds created by the various
States"
Evening star., 1935-01-14
CALIFORNIA SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

Representative George Burnham Is
the new president Of the California
State Society. He was elected at q
meeting at the Raleigh Hotel Satur-
day night. Other officers chosen were:
Representatives Frank H. Buck, B. w.
Gearhart, John H. Hoeppel, John
Stephen McGroarty and Walter Nc
1ntosh and Mrs. w. c. Burke, vice
presidents; Mrs. Gertrude Scott, sec
retary-treasurer; Miss Ruth Lockett,
historian. and Maj. E. E. Odom, Ernest
N. Smith and DR.. Anna Dixon Peck,
members Of the board of governors.
President Burnham made the follow
ing appointments: Miss Marguerite
Kessinger and Mrs. Celeste Hill Bud
man. secretaries; Maj. Horace :. Jones,
financial chairman; Mrs. Dorothy
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Harper, social chairman; Mrs. e. Z.
Odom. membership chairman; Col.
John E. Staley. constitution chairman,
and as members of the Publicity Com
mittee, Mrs. Scott, Miss Kessinger and
Mrs. Budman. =
California's congressional delegation.
National Comdr. Of the American
Legion Frank N. Belgrano Of San
Francisco. and California delegates at
tending the National Defense Confer
ence here will be honored at a recep-
tion and ball on January 80 at the
Raleigh Hotel.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
NFANTA BEATR|z
MARRIED IN ROME:
Daughter Of King Alfonso
Weds Prince AIessandro
in Simple Rites.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME. January 14.-Prince Ales-
Sandro Torlonia, son of the former
Elsie Moore of New York, and In
fanta Beatriz Of Spain, daughter of
former King Alfonso. were married
today in Rome's magnificent old
Church of Jesus.
They were surrounded by the scions
Of Europe's proudest royal families
during the ceremony. Hundreds of
persons jammed adjacent streets to
catch a glimpse of the bride, but she
entered the church by a rear door.
The wedding was twice changed
into q Royalist demonstration, first as
Alfonso entered the church and
walked down the aisle and then again
as he left the church. Royalists gave
vent to such frantic outbursts that
Italian police sought to calm them.
Cardinal Performs Rites.
The wedding was performed by
Cardinal Pedro Segura. exiled cardinal
primate of Spain. First among the
guests in the royal pews were King
Victor Emmanuel III of Italy. Queen
Elena and the princes of the House
Of Savoy.
Former King Alfonso of Spain
headed the princes Of the-blood of the
Bourbon family who gathered to see
their young relative we'd Other royal
houses represented were those of Ba-
varia. Orleans de Braganza. Greece
and tho Erapch Ro,,rhon bro mol, xuifl,
a sprinkling of Hapsburgs.
According to the Italian>custom, the
bride was escorted to the altar by her
two witnesses. Her father and sister,
Infanta Maria Christina. were in the
wedding procession with the Duke of
Covadonga, former Prince of Asturias,
and the Infante Don Jaime. The
brides witnesses were the Infante
Juan, youngest son of Alfonso. who
becamebecame heir apparent through
the renunciation to throne rights of
his two elder brothers. and Don Carlos
Bourbon, brother r-in-law of Alfonso.
Prince Albani Ludovico Chigi, grand
master of the sovereign Order of
Malta, and the Duke of Torlonia acted
for Prince Alessandro.
Gown Trimmed in Ermine.
The bride wore a simple, almost
severe white satin gown with a long
train. Both gown and train were
trimmed in white ermine.
Flowers from her native country
formed the coronet which adorned the
brides brow. They we're orange blos-
SONS sent her by Monarchist SYM
pathiZers of Valencia. For other
adornment the bride wore a tulle veil
and a collar and necklace of pearls,
which belonged to her grandmother,
the late Queen Mother Maria Cristina.
Despite the wealth of titles at the
ceremony it was extremely simple.
After intoning the wedding service
Cardinal Segura received their vows,
blessed them and retired to the vestry
as the young couple went immedi-
ately to st. Peters basilica to worship.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Dinner, Research Club, Mayflower
| Hotel, 7 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Banquet and board meeting. Busi-
ness and Professional Women, La Fay
cite Hotel, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
RECIPES FREE

Literally h u n
drsds Of world.
famous c he s
m a ke tn cir
dishes delicious
with .Angostura.
AZ OF their ia.
vorite and sim.
plest recipes,
from fruit
cocktails to de.
licious desserts,
in this Recipe
Book. Don't fail
to write today.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
His Best Friend
Told Him

It was his wife and she told
him the truth. But she didn't say
he had bad breath" Instead, she
said my dear, you need E-Z
Tablets" A hint to the wise was
sufficient. Don't wait for some-
one to tell you. If you feel slug
gish, headachy, dizzy, or bilious.
due to constipation, you may be
quite sure your breath is telling
Others. Get a package of E-Z
Tablets today. At all good drug
stores, only 25t. advertisement.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Bingo party, 25 Seaton place north.
east, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Meeting. Non-Academic Panhellenic
Society, Wardman Park Hotel, Sis
pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
CITY NEWS IN BIREF.
TODAY.


Bingo party, Is Seaton place north
east, $50 pm.
Meeting. Academic Panhellenic
Society, W'ardman Park Hotel, Sis
pm.
Banquet and board meeting. Busi-
ness and Professional Women, La Fay.
ette Hotel, pm.
Dinner, Research Club, Mayflower
Hotel. pm.
Dinner. Washington Commandery,
Mayfower Hotel. 7:3o pm.
Meeting. Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation, 1927 Kalorama road, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Visitation Of Daughters of the King
to st. Pauls Church (Twenty-third
street,, has been Cancelled.
Lecture, DR.. F. H. H. Roberts, before
Anthropological Society of Washing
ton, on "A Falsom Campsite and Work.
shop in Northern Colorado" National
Museum, 8 pm.
Bingo party. benefit Third Order of
st. Francis Mems Fraternity, Monas-
terry Hall, Fourteenth and Quincy
streets northeast, $50 pm.
Dance and bridge, Sisters Of Kesher
Israel Congregation of Georgetown,
Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Dinner, Military Order of Foreign
Wars, Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Dinner, Georgetown Clinical Society,
University Club, pm.
Buffet supper, Harvard Business
School, University Club, $50 pm.
Banquet, Craftsmen Club, La Fay
cite Hotel, 6 pm.
Bingo party, benefit Ladies Of Chari-
ty, Nativity Auditorium, 5000 Georgia
avenue. 815 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Dinner. washington Commandery,
| Mayf1ower Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-14

Meeting. Kalorama Citizens Asso-
citation, 1927 Kalorama road, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1935-01-14
Town of 5000 Meets All Bills.

Bourne, a Massachusetts, town Of
about 5000 and with a property valu-
alton Of not less than sl0,000,00O. met
every expenditure last year without
borrowing a cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
WAR THREAT is
SEEN DELAYED
ItaIo AbySSinian Conflict
Believed Postponed
by League.
BIZ Tnitcd Press

81 mica Press
VIENNA, May 25.-League of Ma
tions leaders believed today that
they had succeeded in halting-they
hoped for good-an imminent war
between Italy and Abyssinia.
Pierre Laval, French foreign min
lister, and Anthony Eden, chief Brit
ish delegate, won a compromise from
Italy which gave time for a defini-
tive settlement of the Italian
Abyssinian dispute
Premier Benito MussOlini of Italy,
in contact with Geneva by tele-
phone, stoutly refused compromise
all day yesterday. but later approved
two resolutions of the League Coun-
Gil. Early today the council adj
journed victorious.
The first resolution provides that
italian and AbysSinian negotiators
shall try to agree on liquidation of
the dispute resulting from an alleged
attack by AbySSinian tribesmen on
Italian natives at Ualual, in disputed
territory between Italian Somaliland
and Abyssinia in East Africa, as well
as other minor incidents Italy with
draws its objection to Abyssinia
choosing foreign negotiators TO rep
resent it.
The second provides for a council
meeting if by July Is the negotiators
have failed to reach a settlement.
Aug. Is as fixed as the date by
which there should be full agree
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
MODEL RECEIVERS
ACTION PROPOSED
Court Meets Stockholders
of C. of c. Building.

Superior Judge Herbert E. Wilson
today had under consideration the
appointment of a committee to
counsel and advise with the receiver
and the court on the reorganization
of the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing Co.
Judge Wilson and former Judge
Russell T. Ryan, the receiver, plan
to make the receivership a model
of reorganization.
At a meeting yesterday of $50
stockholders of the company, a
motion was made ordering the ap-
pointment of reorganization COM
mittee out of stockholders to meet
with Judge Wilson and Mr.. Ryan.
Stockholders expressed themselves
as satisfied with the receivers re-
organization efforts. The company
has no creditors and has been earn
ing dividends of 1.9 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
SATURDAY
waltons orchestra (NBCl

P. NJ.
4.OO-NeEs: waltons orchestra NBcl
Frederic VIM. VILE (CBSl WABC.
Jewish program tNBCl WIZ.
4.l5-COncert Miniatures lCBSl WABC.
1 30-Bergin'S orchestra fCBSl.
Norm Sisters :NBCl VIZ.
-Songfelows ,NBCi WEAF
Master Builder tNBCl WIZ.
500 oconvland Sketches tCBSl WABC.
Religion in the News tNBCl
News: Elders orchestra CNBc)
5:ls-voice Of Wisconsin (NBC) wEAF.
ga Natl Parks program 'NBC, WIZ.
5.4s-Grace HAYES. songs 1NBCl WIZ.
Sport Parade of the Air lNBC)
WEAF
Modern Minstrels Chs WABC.
The Hit Parade CNBCl WEAF
6.30-Dorsey Brothers orchestra tNBC)
7.Oo-U. s. Navy band 6CBs wABC.
Radio CITY Party tNBCl WEAF.
Feature lNBCl WIZ.
7.3o-Al Jolson and guest artists (NBC)
Barn dance CNBCl WIZ.
Melody Masterpieces lCBSl WABC.
500 Song Time in Tennessee tCBSl
WABC.
3O-Cahfornia Melodies CCBsl wABC.
Let's Dance" 3 hours tNBC)
National Radio Forum (NBc) WIZ
s,O0-Archie Bleyer's orchestra (CBSl
Joe Rine's orchestra CNBCl WIZ.
2 30-Rav Noble orchestra tNBCl WIZ.
Hopkins orchestra tCBSl WABC.
i0,0O-Shandor. vioIinist: Childs orchestra
iNBCl wv.
Ben Bernie'S orchestra.
l0-S0-Rav Herbeck's orchestra (CBSl
Dance orchestra (NBCl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
HOUSING FARLEY
ACENDA IS SET
Purdue Foundation Will
Discuss FOur-Point
Program.

-Four Of the outstanding phases of
the American housing problem will
be discussed at the Purdue Research
Foundation housing conference
June l at Lafayette.
These points, as outlined by Ed
ward G. Elliott, president of the
Foundation, and c. Stanley Meikle,
director, include:
Examination of the existing houS-
ing problem as to its long time, as
we'll as its immediate, significance
to American life.
Attempts to discover ways and
means whereby the best of modern
industrial experience and scientific
knowledge may be utilized con-
stantly for the solution of the prob
lem.
Promotion of united efforts by
producers of those durable goods
required for housing construction.
Stimulation of widespread public
understanding of the problem and
the difficulties yet to be overcome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
AUSTRIA JOINS
DICTATOR LIST
Won Starhemberg Is Given
Supreme Power Over
Armed Forces.

hW NfifN fffNN
VIENNA. May 25-Prince Ernst
Rudiger Won Starhemberg. Fascist,
monarchiSt and head of one Of the
proudest princely families of Europe,
became virtual dictator of Austria
today.
BY official decree he was given
command OF all the cOuntry'S armed
forces. comprising the Federal army
Of $4,000 and four private armies
totalling l46950
In effect. the decree also Circum-
vents the military clauses of the st.
German treaty in that it incOrpor-
ateS the Federal army in the Father
land front into which the unofficial
armies have been merged
Prince Starhemberg's position now
practically OverShadowS that of
Chancellor Kurt Won Schuschnigg.
in whose cabinet he remains vice
chancellor.
As commander Of the fatherland
front. Starhemberg. under a recent
decree Is vested with unrestricted
authority 10 permit or forbid po-
ltical meetings.
The decree was issued while I'M
confirmed reports were circulating
that SchuSchnigg would resign the
chancellOrShip at a meeting on June
Of the Heimwehr- Starhemberg S
own Army"
These reports. revivals of earlier
ones. were that Prince Starhem-
bergs lieutenant. Maj. Emil Fey.
minister OF interior. would become
chancellor. SchuSchnigg. according
10 the version, would become foreign
minister.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Oldest Doctor Dies
By Times Special

By Times Special
DELPHI, May 25.-Funeral serv-
ices for DR.. j. j. Schultz, Carroll
Countys oldest physician, who died
Tuesday, were held at the family
residence. DR.. Schultz had prac-
ticed here for more than half a
century. Only a few weeks ago he
diagnosed a rare disease which had
bafaed younger physicians. and he
was the first physician in the coun-
~ to diagnose tuleraemia few
years ago.
Surviving him are three daugh-
tiers, DR.. lone Clayton, who was
associated with him in the practice
of medicine Mrs. Jean Taylor La
fayette, and Mrs. Helen Voak,
Wahpeton, N. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
NEW INVENTION WILL
AID COTTON GINNERS
Machine Demonstrated at Annual
Convention of Group.

hN HtfFn FrfSs
TAYLOR. Tex. MAY 25-An in
vention which it Is believed Will be a
great aid 10 cotton ginnerS has
been perfected by R. W. Kone-
Schik Of Taylor
The machine was designed 10 re-
move all trash. dirt and foreign
matter from the cotton boil before
II reached the vacuum discharge. "
The cotton is spread out over a
64-foot screen and air currents
force the lighter particles through
an upper channel Weightier OBJ
jects fall through a dead air space
and are collected al the bottom of
the machine.
The machine was demonstrated al
the annual ginnerS' convention in
Dallas recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Roosevelt Invited
IN Tincs NnccinI

BOONVILLE, May IS. - The
Boonville Press Club has invited
President Franklin D. Roosevelt to
be the guest of the club at its 18th
annual picnic and patriotic pro-
gram in the Nancy Hanks Park,
Lincoln City, Sunday, July IA.
The Governors of Indiana, Ken
lucky, and Illinois have been pre-
viously invited and have tentatively
accepted.
The annual picnic of the club
annually draws between 10000 and
$4,000 persons to the Indiana shrine
where the mother of Abraham Lin
coin is buried.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Student Wins Medal
BIZ Times SpccioI

D THlts NUttINT
NOTRE DAME, May 25.-Robert
Schmelzle, Freeport, Ill, a Unt-
versity of Notre Dame junior, has
been awarded the Breen Medal for
excellence in oratory. He was
adjudged the winner over half a
dozen contestants includin g
Thomas Schiefer, Fl. Wayne, and
Richard White, South Bend.
The Breen Medal contest is
limited to undergraduates who de-
liver original orations on subjects
of their own choice. My Brothers
Keeper" was the title of the win
ming address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Bankers Organize
By Tim es Special

COLUMBUS, May 25.-Bankers
of Decatur, Johnson and Shelby
counties have organized an asso-
citation, which will be affiliated with
the Indiana Bankers Association.
First meeting will be held June 10.
The association will take the place
of the old county bankers associa-
lions, as reduction in number of
banks has made individual county
organizations impractical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Parade Granted

The State Clemency Commission
yesterday granted parole to Mar
ion P. Shuckman, FIT. Wayne bank
cashier, now serving a 2-to-14-year
term in Indiana State Prison for
embezzlement of $4,000 from the
Dime Trust & Savings Bank, Fl.
Wayne.
When the embezzlement was re-
vealed, Shuckman signed over all
his assets to the bank and CO.
operated with officials, the board
said. Hundreds of Allen County
residents signed the petition for
parole and there were no objections
from bank officials, prosecutor or
court