davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19

BOY Baker in Uniontown, recently.
Miss Iva Klotz spent a few days
with Miss Vera Wilburn at Jennings
Mrs. T. H. Frankhouser returned to
Keyser after visiting her sister, Miss
Gertrude Hone.
Mrs. Glen Yoder and daughter Jack
lie returned last Thursday from a visit
at her fathers, A. C. Jeffffrey's, at
Addison.
Mrs. Ella B. Keller left Thursday
morning for ten days visit with her
son. Atty. VIM. G. Keller, and family
in Wilmington, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Troth, Thurmont,
Md, spent the weekend with Mrs. j.
F. Fahey, at the Casselmna hotel.
DR.. j. H. Dorsey is seriously i'll at
the Miners Hospital, Frostburg.
Mrs. Lena Burns, formerly Miss
Lena Miller, Davis, W. Va, and rela-
tives, spent Tuesday in Grantsville
visiting friends.
Paul Lands and son, of Meyersdale,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Lands.
DR.. B. T. Keller is i'll at his home
here.
Frank Beachy, Pittsburgh, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Folk.
Miss Thelma Herring, Cumberland,
spent the weekend with her mother.
Mrs. John Zehner returned home
Sunday from a ten days visit at Nor
folk, Va, at her daughters, Mrs. Rob
ert Marshall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19

The Lutheran Sunday school will
hold their Christmas service in the
church Sunday evening, December %.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid will hold a
bake sale in the American Restaurant
this Saturday. Come and help this
worthy cause.
Radio Show
Don't miss Uncle Bob's Radio show
at the w. 0. w. hall on Friday night,
December 10, featuring Radio stars
from station WTBO, Cumberland.
Such stars as Just Plain Jim, Lone
some Cowboy, Personality Girl, Aunt
Martha and Miss Bernice, Dot and
Ken, the Dark Knights, and Cowboy
Ray will be there.
Natal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Allender, at
the NJ. E. parsonage, announce the
birth of a son, born December 4.
robin Hood"
robin Hood, an operetta, will be
given by the elementary school under
the direction of Miss Evangeline Rum
baugh, music instructor, and Miss
Leona Clark, teacher in the grades, on
Wednesday, December IS, when that
famous legendary English outlaw and
all his followers will come to life in
the forest of Sherwood on the W. o.
W. hall stage. Two performances will
be given, in the afternoon at 1870, ad-
mission 10 and rs cents; in the even
ing at 1880, admission, adults 25 and
children Is cents.
The cast includes, John Menges,
Harry Patton, Edgar Bender, Wayne
burst, Robert Bender, Sonny Stanton,
Donald Glotfelty, Bayard Keller, Gray
Williams, Burton Glotfelty, Roy Kurtz,
Robert Folk, Elizabeth Yommer, Clau-
dia Paul, Josephine Resi-, Margaret
Jane Gortner. Chorus: Betty Kamp,
Rheba Wilburn, Mae Winter, Norma
Resi-, Jane Hummel, Betty Beachy,
Joseph Pat BIocher, Sonny Patton,
Buster" Bender, Bob Davis, David
Broadwater, Dale Miller, James Bea-
chy, Mark Schaefer, Belbont Miller.
Christmas Tree and Treat
The Grantsville Volunteer Fire De-
partment is sponsoring the community
Christmas tree and treat this year
The tree will be erected on the Winter
berg lawn and the program will be
held Christmas Eve.
The following committees are in
charge: To secure, erect, and wire
tree, Nevin Broadwater, Ralph Glot-
felty, Marshall Lands, Henry Patton,
Nevin Miller, and John Hanft; in care
of treat, A. J. Yoder, H. C. Edwards,
Harley Sporelein, H. F. Broadwater,
J. c. Miller; in charge of singing, o. H.
Yoder; and to secure donations, Har-
ley Spoerlein, Emmons Warwick, and
John Folk.
Personals
Miss Veronica Rafferty, visited Mr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19
Personals

Miss Veronica Rafferty, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Martin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Steyer, Kempton, recently.
Mr., and Mrs. William Baker and
daughter Helen visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19

bazaar will be village public cordially invited to attend
evening" paon this WORTHY movement
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-12-19
WiSEa New Comfort, Too

:. because Terraplane's bodies all of
steel are now one5ffb bigger inside than
cars at double its price. With The
Rhythmic Ride -. the Automatic Draft
Eliminator. Ready now for you to see,
TO compare, TO arIte
Evening star., 1935-01-15

the way Of successful prosecution. In
Q number Of States there have been
created during recent years various
forms Of State criminal law enforce
ment agencies such as State police,
State traflc patrols, State bureaus
of investigation and the like. Usually
these are separately organized and in
dependent Of each other.
Other Duplications.
There are many other Implications
Of effort too numerous to mention.
In some places excellently functioning
police department or prosecuting Of
hcers or State patrol departments
have been put in effective operation,
but in no State so far has there been
q complete, intelligent, effective CO.
ordination Of the whole system Of
criminal law administration.
All Of this is susceptible of easy
remedy so far as the law Is concerned.
1t is possible in each one of our States
to establish State department of JUS
tice, as has recently been proposed by
the Attorney Generals Conference and
by the American Bar Association. In
fact, such efforts have been under
taken recently in a few of our States.
The problem here involved is not one
of constitutional limitations, but Of
securing a sufficient understanding
upon the part of the people so that
there shall be an insistence upon such
coordination and an effective demand
for the proper selection and training
of officers of the law. The greatest
obstacles which stand in the way are
the jealousies Of office holders and the
unwarranted privileges Of political
groups.
Under effective leadership, these OBJ
stacles can be swept aside when pub
lie interest Is sufficiently aroused and
maintained.
AS the problem of crime has be-
Evening star., 1935-01-15

come one Of larger territorial scope,
and as q tendency has become ap-
parent for criminals to organize in
gangs operating from one State to an
other, new difficulties have developed
which were practically unknown to
the people Of few decades ago. This
problem Is one which has Federal i'm
plications because Of its interstate
aspects.
Therefore, one Of the most difficult
phases of our problem has to do with
the proper coordination Of the State
and Federal agencies.
In this work, by common consent,
the Federal Government must take
the initiative. The hopes held out by
the recent conference on crime look
toward effective work in this direction.
Already the Department of Justice is
clearing house for informa ton avail
able to all law-enforcing agencies
everywhere. Already we are co-operat-
ing with nearly 1000 contributing
police groups in matters of identiflca-
ton, f1ngerprinting and statistical
data
But we must 60 much further than
that I have long visualized the day
when the Department Of Justice
should be not only q cooperating
agency. but an effective force. stim-
ulating activity in many quarters.
,, There Is no reason why our existing
School Of Instruction should not be
amplified so that intelligent and seri-
GUS minded. representatives from the
various State and municipal law en-
forcement agencies may have an op-
portunity to come to Washington, at
certain intervals, to study with us and
to our mutual advantage, these fas-
cinating and important matters which
are the common concern of all good
citizens. Plans for this development
| are being formulated. The recent
crime conference endorsed this idea.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

plan, claiming it was in effect an out
right sale to the Standard Oil Co. Of
California and against the receivers
own recommendations.
Entering the case as an appellant.
the Cities Service Co asserted pre-
liminary approval had been given the
plan by Los Angeles courts, but the
high court here ruled 1t could not take
jurisdiction since only an interlocu-
tory order was involved.
Until the sale is held and ratified
by the Los Angeles court, it was ruled,
no appeal can be taken.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
EDNA MAY IN new YORK

NEW YORK, January Is R.-New
York Is so hard on q woman" Edna
May, musical comedy star Of 40 years
ago, lamented yesterday because "she
wants everything she sees" She had
been shopping on Fifth avenue.
As "the belle of New York" Miss
May was toasted in 1898 when she
starred in the show Of that name.
This is her first visit here in %
years. She now lives in London.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
elevator STOPS STATE

PHOENIX. Ariz.. January IS R.-
The executive affairs Of Arizona came
to q standstill for Is minutes yester-
day afternoon when . Capitol Build
ing elevator carrying Gov. 3. B.
Moeur stalled between the second
and third floors.
The incident occurred just as he
had finished reading his message to
tie LEGISLATURE,
Evening star., 1935-01-15
c,

afndavits purporting to show he had
caught large fish In several sections
of the country and had, through the
afidavits, collected prizes offered by
q sportsman's magazine for Largest"
fish caught.
Evening star., 1935-01-15

Time and experience will show how
far 1t should be carried. The prob
lens are difficult, but am not in the
least discouraged. Substantial progress
has already been achieved, and the
future is what we make 1t.
Evening star., 1935-01-15
OIL FIRM REORGANIzING
APPEAL TURNED DOWN
q. 8. Circuit Court Of Appeals Re-
fuses to Take Jurisdiction
of Cities Service Plea.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 15.-
The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals declined yesterday to accept
Jurisdiction in a case involving objec-
tions to proposed plan for reorgan-
ization and sale Of properties Of the
Richfield and Pan-American OH COM
panies.
The Cities Service Co., q Richfield
hondholder. objected to the proposed
Evening star., 1935-01-15
FISH STORIES INTEREST
US. DISTRICT COURT
Convict Asked to Explain 1ndict-
ment Charging Use Of False
Af1davits.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, January 15.-The
Federal District Court here wants
Dallas Hanes to explain some alleged
"fish stories"
An indictment was received here
yesterday from Long Beach Calf,
charging that Hanes, now in the
Louisiana Penitentiary, had used the
mails to defraud.
: The indictment stated he had forged
Evening star., 1935-01-15
Eiffel Lights Tell Time.

Two huge dials installed on the
Eiffel Tower in Paris have no hands,
the time being indicated by . special
system of lighting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
By Eddie Ash
THAT RACE IN THE NATIONAL
1T REvIvES WANING INTEREST

HOLD en- Giants! Keep going Cardinals. Don't weaken,
Cubs! What battle late in August When baseball
interest begins to wane the old National League shoots off
the fireworks. Last year and again this The New
York lead has cut to single game and it's threehos
The month may kill off of the stars in
volved in the chase as the pressure ughens
SO much stake that the strain is painful and some
individuals may not survive All are screaming the cry
at each other now You can't take it,. That expression,
more than any other up ball players when they
lose going down the stretch.
The G up last s5 s ms C hsan h as snc Ner
ends Sept o. They got break at
each others threats in the wind
up lead in the american loo. loop
and Minneapolis has stTansehod on FIRST place IN the Agecan A
L1D cH1ssE1L former indianapolis pug is
n wakathon according Billboard The KID established
sort Of record several wears ago when ne Pap 5 IN
ds6s1 "''''" at Milan" '' and the" ''"-"%' to If"
CROWD of 1000 rto,ed at Denver ,onosn game
n police safety The trembling
seen EN- get that hot in the Old bascba day commenced gled
thought they'd het softba
The changed but human nature amt
CHUCK reached batting other
y The National batting
champion had not been up with the parade for an extensive stretch
chicago York
some big league experts had expressed the opinion the popular In
danspo youth hrosh 300 hitter unless he was sent back
include p doubles, four triples and 20 home
~ offended the Thsdy c6saHt aes and only 1900 were
their bucks" the St. Louis Cardinals
beat day bal
change pace. throw a
THE Cardinals never become too old to play kid pank Pepper
vhizzed
night recently and his fellow oang
walk But Peppers control bad he beaned
Frankie Frisch standing steps
play the Butler
Indian He Is start letters Haskell from
John has named football basketball
Purdue University football
It's fancy Job designed
publicity chief
football be
nege Tech Oct 26 be
other will be Lafayette is
ticket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

Jordan B. Royal. 5l-year-Old rail-
road conductor attending his first
Grand American tournament. de-
feated Sam G. Vance. 56-year-old
wholesale seed man Of TillSonburg.
Ont. in a 5O-target Shoot-off yes
terd3y 10 win the title.
Royal and Vance had paced the
field of 6l2 markSmen in the regu-
lar l00-target event with scores of
96. The Shoot-of. originally Sched-
uled Tor 25 targets. was forced to a
second . when the two veterans
tied with scores of "a. The Florida
man won with a score of Al out Of
so. while Vance scored 46.
Both men shot from the 20-yard
mark.
Vance. who has been shooting for
30 years. was captain of Canada S
1924 Olympic team. The champion
has been shooting nine years.
Joe HieStand. HillsbOrO. o.. North
American singles and doubles
tlidlli pun Al4l4SllCO AAl4lO dAtCl VIII
ming a Shoot-off among three men
for that position. Albert Suite.
Petersburg. Va. was fourth. and
DOrSie Arnold. Lebanan. o., fifth
Lawrence George Dana. Derrick
City. Pa. the defending champion
scored 81 TO put him far out of
the running Mrs. Bunny Sanders.
Keyser. w Va. led the women with
a score Of 90. and c. T. Stevens led
the professionals with 81
George Tony and L. S. Pratt were
joint leaders of the indianapolis
delegation. each Shattering SO tar
gets Tony shot from II yards.
Pratt from 20 c. J. Stumph. al %
yards. scored "a. and Harry Lasalle.
al 81 yards. tailed 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Sigma Chi Champ to
Receive Heavy Award

The trophy deluxe" will be
awarded the winner of the annual
Sigma Chi Fraternity golf tourna-
n3ent at the Hillcrest Country Club
Wednesday.
The trophy which has been held
a month by Telford B. Orbison as
a result of his victory in the fra
ternity's George AIDE picnic last
month, is made out of a section Of
piping with radiator faucets for
handles and the body is filled with
cement which brings the weight to
nearly so pounds. The winner is
obligated to return the trophy" for
the next tournament.
Members of the committee in
charge of the event include J. F.
Frisinger, Robert S. Daily, Tom
Bachelor. Jack Leslie, Larry Wilson,
Reginald Garstang. J. D. Trone,
Maurice Gronendyke, R. H. Orbison,
E. T. Bonham, Howard Caldwell. A.
G. Shoptaugh, Russell Wilson, Ed
gar Ellsworth. Jack Adams and
John L. H. Fuller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Early Bowling

At a meeting of the Fountain
Square Recreation League last night,
Dick Nordholt was elected president,
Larry Fox, vice president, and Fred
Schleimer, secretary. The league has
its full quota of eight teams and is
all set for the opening night Sept. 6.
Monday night at the Fountain
Square Alleys, the South Side
Merchants will hold a meeting. and
all bowlers interested should be
present. The meeting is scheduled
for o'clock.
The semi-annual meeting of the
indianapolis Women's Bowling As
ISOLATION will be held at Pritchetts
Alleys at 8 Monday night. All men,
bers are urged to attend
The Fraternal League will meet
Monday night at the Illinois Alleys
at 8. All last year captains are
urged to attend. Ten teams are in
the fold and the league hopes to
make it IA this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
WOnlen's Golf Meet
Assured 80 Entries

BIZ nifed Press
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. Palate
arrivals for the national women's
golf tournament which opens at
Interlachen Course Monday assured
a starting field Of at least 30 today
More than so of the best feminine
golfers in the nation were at the
course and a score of others were
expected today.
Miss Mary K. Browne Of Cleve-
land. former tennis star who turned
golfers, arrived last night Other
late arrivals included Peggy Wattles
of Buffalo and Mrs. Marion Turpie
Lake of New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

challengers in whipping the VIM
bledon champions Kay Stammers
and Freda James, in straight sets.
Forced to Limit
While Miss Stammers and Miss
James are the all-England titlists,
they probably are not as fine a team
IS Nancy Lyle and Evelyn Dear
man, who fell before the cham
pions. This pair gave Miss ia
cobs and Mrs. Fabyan a genuine
battle, but in the end bowed to SUI
perior power and experience.
The mems semi-fnalS promise
the keenest tennis of the tourna-
ment. In the opposing match the
Davis Cuppers and top-seeded boys.
Wilmer Allison and Johnny Van
Ryn, meet the sensational new
combine of Henry Culley and Will
mer Hines. In the second jouSt
frankie Parker and Frank Shields
will engage Donald Bulge and
Gene Mako. Parker and Shields
yesterday ousted Roderick Mcneil,
Czechoslovakia, and Enrique Maier,
Spain.
Van Ryn and Allison and Parker
and Shields are favored, but by the
narrowest of margins.
Culley- Hines Threaten
Culley and Hines. who humbled
Berkeley Bell and Gregory Mangin
with ridiculous ease yesterday fig
ure to give the veterans, Allison and
Van Ryn, whale of fight. The
South Carolinian and the Cali
fornian have few weaknesses.
Bulge and Mako will find Shields
service their biggest trouble
Parker, while he is still handi-
capped by the lack of a real fore
hand drive, is much smoother
doubles player than he was a year
ago. His volleying is much better,
as is his service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Filly Seeks Sixth
Win in 8 Starts
MyTtieWood Is So Favorite
at Lincoln Fields.
By JhitCd Press

By JHifCd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 24-MYrtlewood
the Brownell Combs flly sired by
Blue Larkspur, will attempt to win
her sixth victory in nine starts in
the $4,000 added Lincoln Fields
handicap today. She was the over
night favorite at to 2.
Myrtlewood's last victory was
scored in the Francis S. Peabody
Memorial Handicap at Lincoln
Fields a week ago. Prior to that
she had set an American track rec
ord Of 1:O9 2-5 for six furlongs at
Arlington Park.
The Lincoln Fields handicap is for
one mile and sixteenth and the
starting field includes Tearout, La
tonia Derby winner; Late Date, and
Clang, a world record holder.
Fifteen horses were nominated in
the overnight entries but the start
ing field is expected to be II or less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Star Midget Pilots
Go to Terre Hdute
BIZ Times SnecinI

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. "a
Leading MIDGET race pilots of the
Middle West are coming to this city
Monday night when the first midget
program ever held here is presented
at the Municipal Stadium, which
has a seating capacity of 10000.
Time trials start at $50 o'clock
and the first of eight racing events
will open at $50.
Among the stars entered are Louis
Schneider, winner of the Indian
apolis 500-mile race in 1881; Ronney
Householder of Los Angeles, the out
door leader this summer; Jimmy
Snyder. Tony Whitman, Art Foley,
Harry MacQuinn and others.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Hack, Galan Star

Larry French went the route for
the Cubs. pitching his twelfth VIC
tory of the season. Stanley Hack
and Augie Galan were the batting
stars, Hack making four hits in four
tries and Galan four out of five.
The Cards shelled Watson Clark
for IS hits in winning the opener
and hammered out II hits in the
nightcap.
The Pittsburgh Pirates defeated
the Boston Braves, 7 to 5, in the
only other National League game.
Five pitchers saw action, with Ben
Cantwell, Braves starter, losing his
twentieth of the season.
In the American League the De-
troit Tigers protected their seven
game lead by defeating the Boston
Red Sox, 6 to 0, while the New York
Yankees were winning a 13-inning
duel, to 3, from the st. Louis
Browns.
SchOolboy Rowe allowed only four
hits, his fifteenth win of the sea-
SON.
Cleveland triumphed over the
Philadelphia Athletics, 10 to /, and
moved into third place. The Chi
cago White Sox lost to Washing
ton. 4 to 3, in 10 innings, and
dropped to fifth place. Les Tietje
walked Stone with the bases filled,
presenting the Senators with the
game.
Yesterdays Hero - Lou Gehrig,
who hit homer with two men on,
his second of the game. to give the
Yankees an Xtra-inning. victory
over the Browns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
COnnerSUiLLe Racer
Dies in Cycle Spill

By Times Special
FRANKFORT, Ind. Aug. "a
Speeding into a turn during a
motorcycle race at the Clinton
County Playground yesterday, Rob-
ert Bilby's machine skidded and
hurled the rider against the retain
ing fence. Bilby, 80 years old and
a resident of Connersville, Ind, was
dead before he could be transported
to hospital.
Rody Rodenburg, Indianapolis
cyclist, won all three races on the
program. In one event he turned
the fat one-half mile track in
500 seconds, claimed to be a ma
tional record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
4 Drill Sessions
Remain for Stars
CoIIegianS Toll to Perfect
Defense.
By { HitCd Press

BIZ EHifCd Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-With only
four more practice sessions before
they meet the Chicago Bears at Sol
der Field next Thursday night,
members of the College All-Star
football squad today worked to per-
feet a defense against the profess
SIGNALS attack.
Practice sessions were reduced to
one day so that the ALL Stars will
go into the game we'll rested. MANY
of the squad members are suffering
from bruises and bumps. but with
the exception of Frank Sobrero,
Santa Clara half back, all are ex-
pected to be ready to start against
the Bears. Sobrero is suffering
from an injured shoulder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Bike Riders Seek
State Speed Title
80 Mile Race on at Willard
Park Tomorrow.

The 50-mile senior bike race to
determine the state amateur cham
pionship Of Indiana will be held at
Willard park tomorrow morning at
o'clock. The following riders will
face the starter for the long grind:
Hugh Lamb, Ralph Stewart, Ed
ward Schilling ana Robert PoulSon.
The riders were point winners in
the 25-mile race held two weeks ago.
The rider having the highest num-
Der of points after tomorrows So
mile spin will be sent to Atlantic
City in September to compete in the
national championships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
City Tennis Titles
at Stake Today
Doubles Teams TangIe in
Final Match.

Gene Demmary and Ralph Brat
ford we're to clash with George
Horst and Fred Hunt for the mems
doubles championship of the city
tennis tournament at the Haw-
thorne courts this afternoon.
Championship matches in mems
singles and women's singles will be
played at Hawthorne tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Alta Place will meet Muriel Adams
for the women's crown. Gene Dem
marys opponent in the mems finals
was to be decided this afternoon.
Ralph Burns, the favorite. and
Frank Campbell were tied with two
sets each when darkness halted
their semi-f1nal match Thursday.
They were to play the deciding set
today.