davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
AnsuUers To !,
 Test Questions

 Below are the answers to test questions printed , on page 6.
 l. Lake Ontario.
 2. Ferdinand de Lesseps. 3. British admiral.
 {. An athiest is one who definitely disbelieves in God or a Supreme being. An ag- hostile in theology Is one who holds that God is unknown or unknOwable.
 5. In the mountains of Wyoming, Colorado, and Utah 6. Famous Russian coEn- poser.
 !. A striped agate in which white layers alternate with black. 8. Founder and president of the National Farmers Holi. day Association.
 9. Salem, Mass. VI 70, For the time being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-24
AstrisI Of Sweden

men. There could be no thought of marriage for him then. Many Princesses Were
 Discussed as Eligible
 After the war, matrimonial prospects were once more ac.
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Umbrellas At Palai. Royal Day Price.
So Artificial silk mixtures with unusual handles and border
all over poterns Black navy, green,
Is rib imported Gloria umbrellas in plain bordered styles
GiIt sive black fomes Assorted
6 rib cotton umbrellas in prints All
Palas RoyaHMan Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-01

kIbDOnS At Palais Royal Day Prices
Moire toffetos, sotns in plain and fancy Eotten1s IN
| VI to 4 inch widths. Reg. | Sc to IOc yd.
Chiffon velvet ribbons in 5-inch widths Posteis and
dark shades. 75c values 59c
25c to SOC ribbons in to 7Iz-inch widths include
sotins, toffetos and moires. Plain ond patterned
.t Palais Royat--Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-03-01

Knit undies
spun-Lo royon gowns, lace trimmed or plain, reeu-
ory l.5o and l.95. at --------------- l.29
Candy stripe run proof treot undes including vests
step-ins, boomers, Briefs Regularly 7oc. for Sl
Woven royon slips, regularly rs ------- 88c
ToIored royon urdes includes vests, briefs, pontes
step-ins, boomers. "a to 46---------- for 81
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1936-06-13
RECEIVES DEGREE
James d. Belote Graduates at
Wheaton (Ill.) College.

James D. Belote, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore T Belote, 1913 Longfel-
low street. has received bachelor of
arts degree from Wheaton Qll.) Col
lege and will take up as his hrst assign
ment the dictatorship of recreationai
activities at a Bible conference to be
held at Asheville, N. C.
At the close of the conference, he
will join missionary team for tour
of Northwestern South erolina. He
will attend Louisville (K1 Theological
Seminary next Fall in 4 baration for
missionary work.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Imported Swiss Crepe Orgondie in nov
city checks, stripes and dots on q per-
nonent-finish oreondie. "A inches
wide.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
,ported Cottons Specially Priced at 40

Chenille Oreondie in pink, blue, maize,
nile, black, coPen, red and white on q
fine pernonent-finish oreondie. "A
inches wide.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
Master of Patent Law.

BaSSan, Maurice NJ. Mead. John Elmer
Besler. H. E. R. Odutt, Beatrice b,
Burke Robert g. Otterman Harvey r
Cavley Joseph w. Poole William
Crowell. william B. Prall Thomas e
Snhord. Robert z. Proctor. Charles w.
Even, James z: Quaintance. L. c.
Flynn. Robert M. Rosenbereer. r J.
George. Newell A. Shipman' William q.
Green Oliver @. Snoddy. Titus q. jr
HasSler. John j, Soskin HersheI a
Hatfield. Dos T. Spooner. Beth
Kirkland Richard J. Wilson. Charles n.
Meigs. Louis Daily Winson, Melvin L.
Meininger, Paul
Evening star., 1936-06-13

SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS AND
GOVERNMENT.
Master of Arts.
eyauia, Juan J. Vsllesteron, P. c,
Bachelor Of Arts.
Brewer. William c. Landau. Simeon
Davis. John j. Magruder. Ida Jane
Farringotn, Joie M. Parson, Mary NJ
Inglee. Omega Rhine. Vera Walton
Kramer Samuel H. Sheridan. James w.
Evening star., 1936-06-13

Witehery Crepe and Plain and Printed
Sheer Seersucker, regularly 39c yard.
Doylee Dinity, Sonforized-shrunk, reg
uIorIy 39c yord.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

ST. PETER A. M. E. CHURCH
There is a noticeable increase
in the missionary society of it's
various departments which is
showing the interest of the MEM
bers both young and old. We hope
for organizations of the growing
kind in all departments of the
church. The new classes in the
Sunday School are increasing in
n u m Der with new interesting
things injected to make each per-
sons attendance worth while. Rev.
Fred D. Parkinson is now acting
superintendent as Mrs. F. C. Clardy
is inactive on account of her
health. Rev. Carlyle F. Stewart
will preach Sunday morning and
at Wayman sacramento service in
afternoon with singing by the Cos
pei Choir. Young peoples League
give their social hour $50 to 1880
for visitors from the Northwest
ern Bible Conference. Refresh
ments will be served. Come and
swell the number.
Evangelist Arlivia Lewis will
speak at the evening service.
These are wonderful services and
you will enjoy them. The service
by the Prayer Band with Brother
Edward r. Thomas speaker was a
spiritual treat to those who were
present last Sunday evening.
WAYMAN CHURCH NEWS
Come out Sunday morning to our
II a. m. service and hear Rev. T.
B. Stovall, our Presiding Elder.
Love Feast Friday evening at
8 p. m. The First Quarterly meet
ing will be at 8 p. m. Sunday, with
Rev. Stovall presiding. Rev. c. F.
Stewart, pastor of st. Peters A..
M. E. Church, will preach and st.
Peters Church choir will sing.
Twin City ministers and their
wives will be special guests.
The Busy Bee Club was enter
tanned by Mr.. J. C. Batsell at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Lam
gums. Fifteen members were pres
ent. Rev. and Mrs. C. II. Copeland
are members. The Mems Goth
Century Club is putting on a men,
bership drive starting next week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
ZION CHURCH AND WELCOME
HALL NEWS
BY Mrs. Kemp


Thanksgiving service will be
held at 1920 A. M. Thanksgiving
Day at Zion Church. A special
by Rev. Gibson and the choir. All
sermon and music will be rendered
are invited to attend this service.
With the ending of the fall sea-
son and the beginning of winter,
Welcome Hall activities for chill
dren and young people are increas-
ing and also progressing very
rapidly. A few of the classes are
as follows: Monday, puppet max
ing, As P. M; K. S. T. P. Social
Club, z P. M; Tuesday, Brownies,
As P. M; Boys Club, $3.50 P. M;
Wednesday, story hour for chill
dren, 4-5 P. M; Friday, Girl Scouts,
as P. M; Saturday, Junior Citi-
zenship Class, 1O-1 P. M.
All children and young people
are invited to join any of these Or
CARNATIONS.
Adult Activities
The Dramatic Club had it's meet
ing Tuesday. The members have
started work on two plays, which
will be given the week before
Christmas.
Tipping, music appreciation and
public speaking classes are organ
lied under the W. P. A. projects. If
other information is desired please
call Rev. Gibson.
All are invited to join any of
these groups.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

Zion Baptist Zion was, justly
proud of the 81 persons who came
to Sunday school last week. Broth
er AL Minniweather conducted the
services. The beginners A class
won the banner for the largest at
tendance and were they proud! The
morning II o'clock attendance was
large also. Rev. II. w. Bolts, pas
tor, preached an excellent sermon
from jeremiah 1-3, subject "Back-
sliding" or "Going Away from
God" The young people in the
B. Y. P. U. are coming to the front
again and produce an interesting
session. The pastor lectured upon
the church covenant, a subject of
which he is anxious the young
people shall know more about.
In the night sermon the pastor
talked on the subject, "Give What
You Have" There were two addi-
tions to the church. Mrs. Nancy
Fogg and committee of women
will prepare and serve the Thanks
giving dinner at the church No
vember 20 and invite the public to
join Zion on that day. Rev. Bolts
has been summoned to the regional
convention to meet in Cleveland,
Ohio. There will be the "Big Hog
Killing" at this church on Deem
Der 3 by members of Usher Board
No. 2. Please keep this date open!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
BORDER BRIEFS"

Last week found us closing an
intensive ten days. drive leading
up to our Annual Loyalty Sunday,
which proved to be decided sue
cess both spiritually and financial
ly. Both preaching services, the
Church School, Junior League, and
Young Peoples League were large
ly attended. Many former MEM
bers were heard from, additions
were made, and a special offering
of one hundred dollars was turned
in by few auxiliaries and captains
who had been splendidly helped by
their many friends. Although space
will not permit US to list all of
the auxiliaries, captains, and their
friends, who made this possible, it
is proper that we should add that
the choir led the auxiliaries with
$685., and that Mrs. Josie E. Dan
iels led the captains with $12.95.
However, by Sunday, December 6,
others have the opportunity of
forging ahead.
Sunday afternoon Rev. c. F.
Stewart, the very excellent pastor
of St. Peters A. M. E. Church,
brought a great challenging and
inspiring message that captivated
his hearers and sent them away
meditating on his presentation of
the Gospel that will be long re-
membered by all of US. To him
and his very competent Gospel
choir, led by Mrs. Parkinson, we
again express our many thanks
and willingness to return the cour-
tesy. Participating in the Union
Thanksgiving Day services at Zion,
Thursday, we shall have our
Thanksgiving services Sunday
morning. It will develop around
the general theme: Recognizing
Your Hardships, Count Your Bless
ings."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

Mrs. Shelly B. Lewis, wife Of A..
j. Lewis of 418 Charles St., died
Wednesday, November 10, at 5:15
A. M. at her home after several
years. illness. She is survived by
her husband, three sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Cushman, Mrs. Minnie Rob-
inson of East st. Louis and Mrs.
Lurlene White of New York City,
and a brother, CorEss Glenn of
Jackson, Tennessee.
The deceased was a member of
the choir of Pilgrim Baptis t
Church, and has been a resident of
st. Paul for ten years.
Funeral services and interment
will be held in East st. Louis,
where the remains were shipped
Thursday evening, November 10.
Mr.. Lewis accompanied the body
to East st. Louis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
Bethesda Baptist = Half of the

Bethesda Baptist - Half Of the
persons in attendance at Sunday
school last Sunday were on time
very gratifying thing for the
superintendent. At the morning
service the pastor, the Rev. w. E..
Wellington, spent a little time in
discussing the church debt and the
every member canvas, not yet COM
pleted. In the sermon which fol-
lowed he talked of the "People God
Can Use" and among these he cited
the people God knows, and included
both young and old in this cate
CORY. The evening service marked
the conclusion of the series of re-
vival sermons the pastor has been
presenting the past few weeks.
This sermon was preached by the
Rev. J. J. Clayburne. His earnest
ness and sincerity were most evil
dent and inspired his hearers Wis
IDLY. Rev. Clayburne's remarks
were based on the parable of the
blouse Built on a Rock"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The program Of the mission Sun
day at Zion November 20, is not
yet complete. The next issue Of
this paper will have it, however.
Members and friends Of the church
are requested to arrange to be
present on that day and enjoy with
us the special services to be given.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

gag e m e n t S.
Sunday morn
ing, he will
speak at Cal
" airy Baptist
Oh u re h, Du-
luth.
Rev. Phelps
is a student at
the st. Paul
Bible Institute
and is active
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
CHURCH NEWS
NOTICE TO CHURCH
CORRESPONDENTS

Your church notes should reach
the Minneapolis office of the paper,
800 Third st. South, by Wednesday
noon each week to insure publica-
ton.
Make them brief and to the point.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
FRATERNAL NOTICES
Amea Lodee Of EIls Ma. 10e

Ames Lodge Of EIks No. 1O6
Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P.
o. e. W., meets the first and third
Mondays Of each month at the
Elks Rest, 14S Hyland Ave. No.
Thomas W. Galbreath, Financial
Geo. W. Hall, Exalted Ruler;
Secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20
SPEAK AT

TO SPEAK AT
DULUTH CHURCH
Rev. J. W. Phelps of st. Paul
left tonight for Hibbing and
Duluth for two speaking en-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-11-20

After more than three months
Of suffering from a nervous all
ment, Miss Glivar used DE-. Miles
Nervine which gave her such
splendid results that she wrote
a an enthusiastic letter.
II you suffer from @NerOe&"
If you Re GaDGles nights,
start at sudden aoises, tire
easily, ara cranky, blue and
1d9ety, y0sT HeTUes are
probably out Of order.
Quiet and relax them with the
same medicine that did the
work for this Colorado girl
Whether your NERVES" have
troubled you for hours or fog
pears, you'll find this time
tested remedy effective.
At Drug Stores Csc and $1.00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
BOY DETECTIVE AIDS
IN CAPTURE OF TRIO
Three Said to Have Been Identified
by Robbery Victims.

Three Negroes, identified by po-
lice as footpads, were in Jail today
because a 10-year-old Negro boy
turned detective. The boy, Richard
WootSon, 2121 Howard-st, saw three
men rob and slug Frank Moore, So,
of 2214 Morton-st. He handed
Moore a slip of paper bearing the
names and addresses of the trio he
said had committed the crime.
Police arrested Charles Williams,
%, of 1922 Howard-st; Marvin
Johnson, %, of 1855 S. Pershing-av
and Earl Colder, %, of SIT Chesa-
peake-st, who were said to have
been identified by Moore and Joseph
Hyatt, AZ, of $40 S. Addison-st, as
the men who had robbed them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
AMERICAN
DIVIDEND NOW READY
$280,00O Made Available to
Depositors, Creditors.

Liquidating dividend of $4,000
payable today, has been authorized
by liquidating trustees of the
Fletcher American National Bank of
Indianapolis.
Funds for paying the per cent
dividend to depositors and creditors
have been deposited with the Amer
lean National Bank.
The dividend covers coupon No. 1,
which is attached to the certificates
of beneficial interest issued by the
liquidating trustees. Holders Of GER
tificates are requested to present
them at 1913 E. Market-st, where ar
rangements have been made for pay
ment for 30-day period.
Approximately 10000 depositors
and creditors of the Fletcher
American National Bank have re-
ceived 5212 per cent in dividends,
and loan of $1,200,0O0 has been
repaid the Reconstruction Finance
Corp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
80 SEEK PARTS
IN Tech PLAY,
GROWING PAINS
Adjustments on Quotas,
Duties to Benefit State
Products.

Ninety LIZ division seniors at
Technical High School tried out for
the cast of Growing Pains" a play
to be presented April II, Miss Clara
Ryan, director, announced today.
They were Dorothy LaPole, Alice
Layman, Eloise Leunimeier, Jack
Lockhart, David Lynch, Justin j.
Lynch, June Magel, Wilbur Martin,
Jacelyn Mason, Margery McCreery,
Janet McDougall, Doris Mcdonald,
Mary Louise McIntire, Mary Eliza
beth Merideth, Ethelda Myers, Rob-
ert Millholland, Rosemary Moore,
Frances Morgan, Marian Morris,
Charles Mosiman, Charles Munsey,
Georgia M. Noel.
Betty Nuckles, Melva Page, Betty
Palmer, Arthur Parker, Mary Kath-
ryn Payne, Alice Jean Parkinson,
Francis Persell, Betty Marie Pick
Grill, Jeanne Ann Pluess, E. Edward
Plummer, Louise Plummer, Martha
j. Pritchard, Vera Relford, Floyd
Robinson, John j. Rockford. Mary
Frances Rockford, Alberta Rogers,
Bernard Rose.
Seek Parts in Play
Georgeanne Schilling, Marie
Schlueter, Wilma Mae Schakel, Iona
Schlueter, William Schneider, Clar-
ence Shannon, Jerry Sheehan, Har-
old Singleton. Sam Scott, Fred
Sholty, Lorraine Simpson, Helen
Slaughter, Ruth M. Smith, Dorothy
Stanley, William E. Steward, Deloris
Stickney, Mary Strickland, Bozidar
Stoshitch, Leon Stumpil, Janet
Swearinger, Alice Swinford, Shirley
Ten Eyck, Dorothy Tillman.
Ruth Thompson, Helen Tolin,
Leon Trees, Betty Jane Voll, Russell
Van Ohlen, Thomas Walker, Darrell
Walton, Leroy Ward, William
Waters, Dorothy Weakley, Ralph
Wegener, Eileen Westover, Mary
Jane White, Virginia Wolf, Robert
n. WOt1, EJu1llp WOl1OIU, T1dTOIQ
Wooten, Mildred Yates, Norma Rem
Than, Mary Belle MasterSon, Joan
Schrader, Bob McCord, Jeanette
Uhl, Billy London, Mary Evelyn Pigg
and Earl VickerS.
New officers of the Stratford Lit
erary Club are Marie Schlueter,
president; Fred Hallett, vice presi-
dent; Mildred ODonnell, secretary,
and Justin Lynch, sergeant at arms.
G. E. Trueblood, mathematics
teacher, is to speak at the National
Educational Association department
of superintendent convention, Feb.
26 in st. Louis. Convention dates
are Feb. % to 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Music
BY JAMES THRASHER


CERTAINLY the best known
~ composition for two vio-
Inns Is the Bach D Minor Con-
certo. to be played by Herman
Surasky and Florence Knope
with the Hochstein String Or
chestra at 345 tomorrow from
Rochester, over NBC-WJZ
(WIRE).
This concerto is a duplicate
of the c Minor Concerto for
two pianos, the second move
ment of which has been de-
scribed by Spitta as, "a very
pearl of noble and expressive
melody"
Felix Fox, concert pianist,
and the NBC String Quartet
are to play the Franck F
Minor Quintet during the
Music Guild program at l to-
morrow, on the WEAF chain.
The composition was rendered
on a recent Guild broadcast
with Egon Petri, Dutch pi-
anist, assisting the quartet.
Saint Saens was at the pi-
anO for the first public per-
Torrance of the work in 1880.
Nearly 40 years separated
Franck's youthful trios and
the quintet, his next effort in
the field of chamber music.
n IT
CONGS by Bizet, Friml and
~ Carrie Jacobs Bond, along
with Annie Laurie" are to
compose Grace Moore's pro-
gram on the NBC- WEAF
tWIRE) hookup at $50 to-
night. Miss Moore attributes
her commendable interpreta-
ton of songs of a lighter ma
ture to singing in musical
comedy before entering opera.
"One needs varied expert
ence in order to reach happy
medium" she says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17


The role is o-order for
MIR. Berry, who makes his wife
miserable, his son scornful and
upsets his daughters romance
because of fondneSs for the bot
tie, His well-concealed shrewd-
ness in the end saves the family a
lot of trouble, and all learn that
he really is grand fellow.
Around the diaI-News of
growth of public forums will be
told on education in the News
broadcast, NBC-WEAF, at 6:45;
Maude Nugent, vaudeville star
who composed and introduced
Sweet Rosy O'Grady," will be
heard on Music Hall, NBC-
WEAF, at I; Morton Downey will
join the Evening in Paris. NBC-
WIZ, at 1880, broadcast tonight;
an eX-NBC page boy and an ex-
department store buyer are to be
featured vOcaliSts with Russ
MOrgan's orchestra, NBC-WJZ, at
$50; Purdue's A gri Gu turaI
Alumni Association is sponsoring
brOadcaSts on WLW (Chicago) at
noon Tuesday and Wednesday,
and at 11:15 Thursday and Fri
day on WOWO Fort Wayne).
MRS. WALTER S. GREEN
1VA OUCH, acting president of
indianapolis chapter of the
League of Women Voters, is to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
COLONEL FACES
C0URT-MART|AL
McMuIIen Goes on Trial
Charged With Accepting
Contract Fees.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17-Thir-
tee nhigh-ranking Army officers,
austere in full uniforms, sat in
judgment today upon a fellow Off
Ger, Col. Joseph I. McMullen,
charged before a court martial with
McMullen, wearing the trim olive
offenses against military discipline.
drab colonels uniform, appeared
with counsel to defend himself
against allegations that he accepted
fees and rewards from Joseph Sill
verman Jr, dealer in surplus Army
goods, while on active service in the
Army.
The court martial, second to re-
suit from War Department contracts
for sales of Army goods, gave prom
Use of furnishing sensational dis
closures and, the defense threatened
political scandals.
Silverman's presence at the de-
Tense table aroused immediate con-
troversy among Lieut.-Col. Charles
w. Thomas, trial judge advocate
and prosecuting attorney, and the
two Army officers and three civilian
attorneys defending McMullen.
Thomas demanded to know
whether Silverman was in court in
the capacity of counsel or witness,
Defense counsel replied that Sill
verman was neither" The court
room was cleared while the military
judges decided the status of the New
Yorker.
The trial opened with the full
court of one major general, thre
brigadiers and nine colonies on the
bench. The courtroom in Walter
Reed Army Hospital was crowded
With civilian and military specta-
tors.
McMullen is the second high
Army officer to face general court
martial in connection with War
Department contracts for sales and
purchase of materials since dis
trict grand jury investigated this
phase of War Department activities
two years ago.
Col. Alexander E. Williams, for
mer assistant quartermaster general,
was tried and convicted on some
what similar charges several months
ago and was dismissed from the
Army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
STATE EDITORS
SET RECORD AT
ANNUAL DINNER
1000 Democrats Hear 3
Senators at Banquet
in CIaypooI.

Democratic editors had returned
to their homes today after setting
a new attendance record at the
midwinter meeting of the Indiana
Democratic Editorial Association
Saturday night at the Claypool.
Nearly 1000 editors and party fol-
lowers attended the annual BAN
ouet in the Claypool Riley Room to
hear addresses by United States
Senators Alben w. Barley. Ken
lucky; Frederick VanNuyS and
Sherman Minton, Indiana, and Gov.
McNutt
The latter, in presenting Senator's
VanNuys and Minton, was out
spoken in his defense of Senator
Minton for the stand the latter has
taken for liberalizing Supreme
Court decisions The Governor
made no mention of Senator VAN
Mugs declaration that he is against
any "tinkering with the courts Of
the Constitution"
Reports Are Minimized
Both Senators minimized pub
lished reports about their differ
ences over whom the party should
nominate for Governor and over
their Supreme Court views.
"Of course" said Senator Minton,
there are some differences. Fred
likes Scotch and prefer Bourbon.
He likes spinach and I don't care
much for it, But want to tell you
this, if you are as close together
here in Indiana in November as
Fred and l are, there will be no
question about a Democratic VIC
tory"
Senator Barley made vigorous
defense of the national Administra-
ton. Outlining various recovery
measures, he challenged the Roose-
welt critics to say whether they
would repeal the various expedi-
ents which have been employed
to pump new life into business.
Referees to AAA Ruling
He termed the six-three AAA de-
ciSion of the Supreme Court as il
Illustrative "of the accident of po-
litical appointment"
Il have as much respect for the
Supreme Court as 1 can have under
the circumstances" he said, but 1
never have believed a man became
sacred by putting robe around his
shoulders"
At the annual business session
Saturday afternoon, the editors
adopted resolutions expressing pity
for our erstwhile friend, Al Smith,
and contempt" for the American
Liberty League.
A silver cup for the best Dem
ocratic editorial of the year was
awarded to the Fort Wayne Jour-
nal-Gazette.
Scott w. Chambers, Newcastle,
was advanced to the association
presidency. Dean Barnhart, Gosh
en-, was advanced to first vice pres
ident and will be in line for the
presidency next year. Paul Feltus,
Bloomington, was made treasurer,
starting office in the succession.