davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

Ia A1IONAh MUSIC week Will De
I'M observed In Indianapolis be-
IL ginning Sunday and closing
next Saturday.
The churches Of the city tomor-
row will officially start the week
off by observing the Importance Of
melody in special services.
During the week the various mu-
sic schools and colleges will have
special concerts and events.
On next Saturday hundreds Of In.
diana school children will come to
the city to take part in competitive
band, glee clubs and chorus con-
tests.
After the preliminary contests on
Saturday, the winners of the various
groups will take part In the finals
at the Murat.
I" HE Indianapolis Music Pro-
motors Branch of The Ma
- tional Association of Negro
Musicians are calling a group Of
musicians representing branches
throughout the State to form an
Indiana Association of Negro Mu.
sicians to meet Saturday May /, at
Simpson M. Il. Church, corner of
Eleventh and n. Missouri SITS. The
meeting will be called to order at
$50 a. m. A get.together-luncheon
VIII be served in honor Of the
delegates at noon and the afternoon
session will begin at p. m. A re-
cepuon will be given at The F'lan-
ner House at st. Clair and ". West
St, Saturday evening from $40 D.
m, by the senior student section Of
The indianapolis Music Promoters
or which Blossie Roberts is presi.
cent. The national week program
will be opened with a matinee
musical at Simpson NJ. L. Church
Sunday May at p. m, at which
time several OF the visitors will take
part. DR.. r. Nathaniel Dett is
president Of The National Associa.
ton Of Negro Musicians, Mrs. Lillian
NJ. lie Mon is president of The In.
annapolis Music Promoters. Mr..
Carr r. Diton Of Philadelphia is Ma.
tlonal organizer, and Miss Ellen V.
THOMAS is State organizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

Is there All estimate Of the num-
Der of trains that enter Chicago in
twemy-fOur hours?
1t has been stated that 619 freight
trains, 500 through passenger trains
and S73 suburban trains enter Chi
cago in tWenty-four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Prelude-, VI archie Religieusc' Guilmant
Anthem-'G Gloria ... Blzzi- Iec,. n
Authem-'Ne shall Dwell in the
Land '................ Stainer
Postlude-"Gayotte in E-Flat' Roeder
-Eveuing-
T:30-Recital Prcudes-
/ Chorale.
Scherzo.
:: Aul9ute
4 Finale
Autnc.u-- saviour. When Night In
wolves the Skies" .... Shelley
Solo-'lu My Fathers House Are
Many Mansions .. Ward stephens
Miss Ruth Reals.
Postlude-' Pedal Study No. g..
.......-....... Dudley Buck
Solo Quartet-S0prano Mrs Florence
kinnalrd. alto Miss Ruth Beals tenor.
Mr.. James Hatton: baritone and director
Mr.. Glenn 0. FrermoOd. Organist. Mrs.
Amy Cleary Morrison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
Questions
and
Answers

=, You. can get an answer to any ques-
tlon OF fact or Information by writing
70 The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau, 1922 New York Ave- Washing
ton d. c., incIosing . cents in stamps
advice cannot be given nor can extended
research be undertaken. All other
questions will receive a personal reply.
Unsigned requests cannot be answered.
All letters are confidential. Editor. Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
CARROLLTON AVE. REFORMED
CHURCH

Service 10:45
calvin Prather Masonic Lodge. Forty-Sec-
ond College Ave.
Rev. G. H. Gebhardt. pastor.
Prelude argetto Con Motto" Spobr
Some Sweet Day Sneak a
-. Mrs. H j. Deltra
Ohertory-"B erecuse" " Bstiste
Anthem-"The Heavens Are Telling"
t,.;;,. ;-...-........ Haydn
olga Porter. organist and director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

How are rocks made? Are they
disintecrating all the time?
Rocks were formed millions aof
years ago by the cooling OF the mol
ten mass, which the earth once was.
and by the settling or lime and other
deposits in later times. Whenever
exposed, rocks are slowly disinte-
grating under the influence of air,
rains and frost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
NORTH VI. f. CHURCH

Prelude in A"., Rstista
Quartet-"By the Rivers Of Babylon '''''
OfertOry-''P astorale" - MetcaiS
So!oSI-"These Are They from the Holy
Mrs. Devin
0uartet,--"Come Holy Spirit" ..... Wolf
"POstlude in F Major" . Guilmant
Evening
Prelude-"Andante ReligiusO" List
ouartet-'God SO Loved the World .
90. .......... ................ Stainer
Ohertory-"P Prayer" ... Givlmant
Solo-"He Who Drnketh OF This Water"
Mr. Broadstreet.
Quartet Mrs. William A Devin. so
prano, Mrs. +. II. Nelson contralto: Mr.
p. '. Alexander. tenor; Mr.. Tom Broad
Orgahist. Mrs. povie Osborne Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

HOW many chemical elements are
yet to be accounted for?
Science Service says that out OF
the % chemical elements known Fto
be in our universe only two have
not been discovered. These are No
ST. known as exacaesium, and S.,
which is called unknown halogen
Some chemists believe that theresis
a possibility Of the existence Of Gle
ments 49, "a and 90, which would be
heavier than uranium, the element
No. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

SPECIAL musical program
q to celebrate the beginning of
Music Week. Will be given
lat IS. Peter and Paul Cathedral,
Fourteenth and Meridian SITS, Sun
day morning at the 1890 o'clock
high mass by the Schola Cantorum,
under the direction Of Elmer An
drew SteGen, chairman Of the Music
Week Program Committee OF the
indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
The following program will be car
ried out:
Organ Prelude Cfugue -yariauon) =. .Franck
Reccssional Chorus" Ecce Sacerdos,
Proper OF the Mass:
Introt, Gradual. Sequence.
Cantors and Two-Part Chorus.
Ordinary of the Mass:
Kyrie Gloria. CredO. Sanctus Bene-
Tb tgsGiP Chorus rus Double string ''
Quintet and Organ.
Organ Postludc (allelula thCmel Monar
The Schola Cantorum-
Cathedral Male Choir)
=. Harry "a CallaGnd Bernard zimmger
smith. Z. Stefer. Francis Delaney. Hum
bert PaFani Ralph , Leonard Joseph
Brandt. DdNlQ LaWIOr, ibODeTL NCllcT. nay
mond Hauser Edward La shclle
Elmer Andrew Steffen director.
Frances &. Spencer. organist.
4
TABERNACLE ssBYTER1AN CHURCH
Following, is The prosram for the Tab,
ernacle Presbyterian church; Thdirty-Fourth
and Central NO \, ,.,I Snnd so;.,. MAY
ouartst---."o Love That Casts ont
Antbse~T@@"seci, Him That Malicth 7 the he 81
Duet@%The Lord Is MY Light. Buck Suck
Evening Service
choirs of the Christ Episcopal Church and
Tabernacle Presbyterian Church.
Prelude-..overtude TO Stradella' .Flotow
ouartetL.5,Fat.h5err;, Thy Children Bow
T ESa'6S Church Quartet , u"'' an
Rss%@i2"come. 0 Thou Traveller
0DN4 MTsi welc6 and Chorus u NJ @''ne~S
Anthem" Liberty Proclaimed" Cocrne
Mr.. Morris and Chorus
Double Antiphonal Quartet
Hymn. 374-"Onward. Christian Sol.
ofcrtorT-"tiairc dc lime Kari Hl Ebert
Mr.. Bomar Cramer
Selections from Haydn's Imperial se1v-
"Holy. Holy Holy. Lord God OF Hosts. g"
He Is Blessed That Coreth -
Miss Church and Chorus
Lord. We. Pray Thee to Help Thy
Christ Church Quartet and Chorus
Hymn-"Theo. King of Love My shep.
christ pGio Church Quartet Miss B t3zEcs
Church. soprano: Mrs Louise Parker. CON
tralto Mr.. RAYMOND Edie. tenor. Mr. Ern-
est Heberlein. bass Mr.. Bomar Cramc- or
-auist and dirn'tor
Tabernacle Presbvterian Church Quartet :
N-s. Florence ParlSin Welch. soprano.
Miss Norma France. contraito; Mr., FLOYD
',77s md director. Mr.. Paul r. Matthews.
organist.
SERVICE AT SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
The following program has been ar
ranged for National Nusic Week for the
services of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Sunday. May p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
TUXEDO PARK BAPTIST CHURCH

-MOrhlng-
Organ:
SONG Of Spring ........... Ashford
Anthem,-'The Heavens Are Telling ''''
..'.''''... -. ........ Haydn
Organ.
Twilight ........... Lawrence
"Ncsper Song ........... Ashford
InstrHmeSial ouartet-"i'i Wear "a a''d u
White Flower ....... Fillmore
Mrs. H. c. Pickett. Mr. Paul Dorsey.
Mr.. Edward Giyan Mr. Maurice Peter.
Anthem" Blessed BE the LORD -. Wilson
Mrs. Il. II. Cradick orEauist
d. W. Huheru. choir director.
Allsouls Unitarian Church. II a. m.
Sunday
Organ.
"Finlandia" ............. Sibelins
Kamennoi Ostrow' ...... Rubinstein
Voice:
Like as the Heart Desireth" .Allitsen
OhertoTy-" Llebstraum' .......... List
Voice.
Thou Art Our Father .. Briggs
pOstlude-" Pilgrims Chorus $500. Wagner
Miss Charlotte Lieber. soprano.
Mrs. G.. a. Brockwav. organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

What is the meaning of the word
''CathOlic?"
General or universal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

Who was the star i'm the photo
play, "Brewstcr's Millions?"
Roscoe QfattU Arbuckle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
By Walter ID. Hickman

ATIONAL Music week will be
I'M observed in Indianapolis be.
~ ginning Sunday and closing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

SPECIAL musical program
to celebrate the beginning OF
Music Week. VIII be given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-01

SERVICE AT SECOND PRESBYTERIAN
The following program has been ar
ranged for National Music Week for the
services of the SECOND Presbyterian
Church. Sunday, May 81
Evening star., 1926-06-01

touch1ng the mounting screws with
the possibility OF short-circuiting.
In drilling very large holes. y inch
or more in diameter, the best plan is
to use special panel cutters instead
OF drills. These can he obtained in a
variety Of sizes. The type with teeth
cutfn circle gives better results than
the adjustable types which has only
one cutting edge. In drilling such
holes 1t is necessary to first drill a
pilot hole equal in size to the pilot
pin of the cutter. In drilling the
large hole. drill halfway from one
side and halfway from the other side
of the panel to prevent chipping;
In many cases II is necessary to
drill clearance holes for condenser and
other instrument shafts. These
should he drilled large enough to pre-
vent any possibility of binding Of the
SHAFT on the edge Of the hole. For
Y Inch shafts the clearance hole
should he at least 3.s.inch and pref
erably 1-16-inch. Most of the holes
drilled for mounting parts are clear.
ance holes for s.32-inch screws. The
standard clearance hole for this tyne
OF screw. when the holes are properly
lined up and carefully locate is a
No. % drill. In locating holes on
panels there is always a slight error
In locating and drilling holes, so that
II you use large drill-about No.
lS-you will have less trouble with
parts holes not lining up with the
mounting holes Of the panels.
The method Of finishing the panels
will be described in detail in tomor.
rows article.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
RADIO MAIL DROPS
TO SMALL VOLUME
Station Managers Have Diff.
Guilty Explaining It to Ad-
vertising Patrons.

The sharp decrease in the amount
of radio fan mail received this year by
broadcasting stations is making the
booking Of advertising programs con.
siderably more diff1cult than 1t was
when letters and kilograms were re-
ceived literally by the thousand. &C.
cording to several prominent station
directors.
Advertisers who sponsor radio pro-
grams, 1t is explained. are particularly
interested in the mail response to their
entertainment. in order to be con-
vinced that the radio ad takes hold Of
the public. Program managers. there
fore. find 1t exceedingly difficult to ex-
plain that 1t is not the program which
is failing to attract, but the casual
ness with which radio fans take their
entertainment and their ever growing
tendency away trr.n writing letters
which is responsible for ,.ie falling of
In mail.
About the only letters received in
any number at present. It is said, are
those which are brought in by offers
to give away something. even though
the gift is only postcard or a photo
graph.
Even the radio contest is becoming
paSse and offers OF prize ava rds must
be very handsome ones to catch the
interest Of the hardened radio listen
ers. one director explained. Several
contests conducted on the air recent
ly, with prizes totaling thousands Of
dollars. have received responses far
below what was anticipated by both
advertisers and station directors.
The greatest amount OF fan mail
ever received on a single program 10
Understood to he that submitted to
the Victor Talking Machine Co. in
answer to it's first broadcast concert
distributed through the American
Telephone and Telegraph chain OF
stations a year and a half ago. other
record receipts OF mail have been re-
ported by two Midwestern stations,
kFNF. at Shenandoah. Iowa, and
WOAW. at Omoha. Each Of these
heavy mails was attributed to ami
versary programs. The Victor CON
cert Of 1928 is Understood to have
drawn more than ESQ. 900 pieces OF
mail and kilograms.
Most stations, however. now are
content with considerably smaller
bundles of letters and postcards. sta
tions which formerly reported a
morning mail of an average of a
thousand letters are now satisfied
with one-tenth that number, and 10
letters often look large to the d.
recto's OF the smaller stations.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
WRC TO OPEN new
ROMANCE SERIES
Program Tonight to Include
Foreign Relations Talk and
Musical Features.

The fourth and concluding ice
Cream Social" a radio presentation
arranged by the Brewer Ice Cream
Co, will be broadcast tonight by sta
tfons WRC and WIZ, New York, be-
ginning at s o'clock. The social" to
he represented In the radio entertain
ment will be reminiscent of the year
1893 and will include musical com
positions popular at that time.
Included in the entertainers who
will perform on the entertainment
program Of the social will be Florence
Mulholland Virginia. Rae. Vernon
Dalhart and his entertainers. who
weeks.
Dr. Walsh to Speak.
A discussion of present European
problems by Dr. Edmund A. Walsh.
s. j.. regent Of the School of Foreign
Service of Georgetown University.
will he given at tonight's 8 session of
the radio school Of foreign relations.
to be broadcast by WRC, beginning
At 40 o'clock.
Other regular features on tonight's
program include the opening OF a new
series of Gems of Romance" as we'll
rs a new series Of musical travelogues.
Studio programs will he broadcast
from WRC from both Washington
and New York, presenting in New
York Keith Mcleod. pianist, and
Milton J. Cross. baritone, staff artists
at station WIZ. and in Washington
Marguerite Clarke Cromwell. soprano,
with George F. Ross at the piano.
Sport Review Is Opener.
Dance p,usic will he played at 1918
by Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band.
WRCs program will he opened at
7:0S with a. sport resume.
Willia m ?. Kennedy. political writer
Of The Star. will give his weekly radio
resume on legislation pending in Con-
gress affecting the District as a fea
ture of the program tonight Of sta
ton WMAL. There also will he
studio musical program and selections
by Edith Reed. pianist. and her en-
tertainers.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
The Proper Treatment Of Panel
Material.-PART ii.

After your panel template has heen
carefully laid out. paste 1t on your
panel. It Is not necessary to have
paste all over the panel A few small
dabs of paste along the edges and at
the center will b. enough to hold the
template in place while you spot the
holes through the template with
centerpunch.
In spotting a hole do not hit the
centerpunch a heavy blow. A heavy
blow will cause certain amount Of
chipping and shifting Of the mark.
II is hest to give the centerpunch A
light blow and then follow it up with
a slightly heavier blow.
After all the holes are marked, YOU
ran remove the template and get
ready 10 drill the panel. Graining Of
the panel should not he done until
all the drilling and countersinking
operations have been finished. II you
grain the panel first and then drill it.
the finished surface will he marred
during the drilling operation and you
will have to grain it again. II you
leave the graining till after the drill.
ing. the graining operation will finish
of the edges of the holes at the same
operation.
Enlarge Spot Holes.
The spot mark made by the center.
punch is usually not large enough to
start the larger drills. It is therefore
good practice to enlarge the spot
holes with a small drill-about size
No. 41-befcre attempting to start the
larger drills.
In drilling holes the back Of the
panel should be backed up by piece
Evening star., 1926-06-01
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).

1890 p.m-Playby play description
Of the double-header between Wash
in-ton.New York base ball teams.
7:n5 pm-Base ball scores.
$40 p.m.--Radio School Of Foreign
Relations: Present European Prob
lem-." by DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, re-
gent Of the School OF Foreign Service
Of Georgetown University.
7:3O pm. Gems Of Romance.
broadcast with stations WIZ and
WeY from New York.
pm.-The Brewer Hour. broadcast
with station WIZ from New York.
pm.-"The Grand Tour-Abroad
With the Student Travellers" broad
cast with stations WIZ and WGY
from New York.
e:3o pink eth Mcleod. pia mist,
and Milton J. Cross. baritone. broad
east with station WIZ from New
York
9:45 pm Marguerite Clark rrom-
we'll sopran no: George r. Ross at the
pianr.
1915 p.m.-Mever Davis lie Faradis
Band. broadcast from the roof of the
Cafe lie Paradis.
Early Program Tomorrow.
11:s5 am.-Arlineton time signals.
Il noon-Organ recital by Gertrude
Smallwood.
| pm-Hotel Washington Orches-
Evening star., 1926-06-01
FOUR HIKE 10000 MILES.
Mother With Three Children Stil
on Tramp. Seeking Husband.

Special Dispatch "a The star.
CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. June i
Mrs. Martha G. Glassor Of Omaha has
tramped 10000 miles in search Of her
missing husband and hasn't found
him, but she and her three children.
Dorothy, Donald and Leslie. and their
two Persian cats have seen lot Of
America and have gained a lot in
health. Mrs. Glaason and her little
brood were here the other day walk.
ing hack to their home in Omaha
after having covered q greater part of
the Eastern and Southern United
States.
She says they averaged Is miles a
day and obtained several lifts from
motorists. They slept In the open much
Of the time and sold papers and mag
azines to pay their expenses. Their
two cats were picked up at Flint.
Mich.
To the traditional three Es" has
been added a course in ''pra ctical mo.
rality" by public schools in Kansas
City. Mo. It has heer placed on the
junior high school curriculum.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
CIVIL LIBERTY UNION
ASSAILS CALIFORNIA
Declares II Of ~ Political Pris.
oners in u. s. Are Held in
West Coast State.
BY the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 1.--California is
the worst state in the country for
civil liberty" says the annual report
Of the American Civil Liberties
Union, made public yesterday. The
report asserts II of the II political
prisoners in America are held in Cali
fornia, Ave in Washington and one
in Kansas.
Outside California, West Virginia
has been the scene Of more violations
Of civil rights than any other State,
the report continues. the issue being
sharper there because OF the con-
fiicts between coal miners and their
employers.
In Idaho, Illinois. Maryland. Ne
vada, Oregon. South Carolina. Ten
nessee, Texas and Wyoming condi-
tons affecting civil liberties have i'm
proved during the year. the report
says. In Is States conditions are un-
changed and in Michigan they are
worse. evidently because Of the
Klan." In IL States. mostly In the
South and West the Klan Ia reported
to have increased It's political power.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
History of Calico.

From the Kansas City Times.
The cotton fabric known as calico
was named for Calicut, a city in
southwestern Hindustan. where cali.
CO printing was once extensively car.
ried on. Calicut was hrst visited by
the Portuguese in 14a3, and calico
was first brought to England by the
East India CO. in 1881. The first cal.
leo print works in England was estab-
lished near Richmond in 1876 by q
Frenchman. Calicoes were prohibited
to be printed or worn in 100. and
1921 a. penalty of Is was laid on the
wearer and f2O on the seller Of calico.
Manchester first commenced to manu-.
facture calico in 1771. After 1884
improvements in the dyes and ma.
chinery greatly increased the amount
Of calico produced. and calico for
years was a popular dress goods.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Smallest Royal Family.
From the New York Tmes.


The royal family Of Holland is the
smallest reigning family in Europe.
1t consists Of Queen Wilhelmina and
her only child. Princess Juliana. The
princess Is almost grown up now and
Is studying to become a lawyer. The
Queen is interested In the daughters
studies and is present during many
Of the lessons. The young princess.
so say her friends. IL taking no
cha on the future and has laugh.
ingly remarked on more than one ac-
casion. "Yon never can tell. They
may want a queen when my turn
comes or they may not. Should they
not want me for queen. should like
to he a lawyer"
Her uneasiress. II she has any. re.
gardinE the possibility of not being
queen, is without much foundation,
for the Hollanders tell you frankly
that there will never he q revolution
In that country. The simplicity and
democracy Of Queen Wilhelmina en-
dear her to the public. She may often
he seen knitting by a window in hel
palace.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
LocalRadio E Entertainment
Tuesday, June /, 1926.
NAA-NavaI Radio Station. Radio. Va.
(434.5 Meters).

3:4s p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
GAS p.m.-Agriculture market re-
ports.
7:3o p.m.-Announcemen Of exami-
nations for the United States Civil
Service.
s:S5 p.m.-Time signals.
1908 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
WMAL-Wasl1ingt0 Radio Forum
f21o6 Meters).
Z n.m.-Studio music.

p.m.-Studio music.
7:30 pm.-"Pending Legislation for
the District of Columbia" by Viii
liam p. Kennedy, political writer Of
The Star.
7:45 p.m-Edith Reed, pianist. and
associate In q sheet music surprise.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
Radio Monopoly Hearing.

The next Of the Federal Trade
Commissions hearings into the al
legged radio monopoly is scheduled for
this week In New Orleans. After a
brief session in the Southern city
the hearings are expected to be moveI,
to San Francisco, and may be con-
tinued in Europe, with "a stopover
likely In New York.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
wHRF-Washingto Radio Hospita
Fund Committee (e56 Meters).

II to II noon-Daily current events
for "shutins."
to Z p.m.-Dinner music.
Evening star., 1926-06-01
His Pleasant WAY.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle telegraph.
Two women met in the street one
morning and stopped to have a chat.
In the course Of conversation one
said to the other:
by the way, dear, how do you like
your new doctor"
"Oh, he's perfectly charming
man." replied the other; always 50
cheerful and good tempered. He takes
life so easily