davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
Lone Gunman Makes S660
 Haul in New York Subway

New York, Jan. 14 P-A lone gunman held up two subway guard employees in the Grand Central sta- tion early today and escaped with s66O while hundreds of persons passed unaware that a holdup was taking place.
 The gunman first took bag con- taining $500 in nickels from Alfred Hermann, platform man, and then. making Hermann sprawl on the floor of the change booth, forced Everett J. Gaynor change agent, 10 make change for nearly a hundred persons while he scooped up the bills.
 He backed out of the change booth in full view of scores of per sons, ran upstairs. and disappeared.
 A Swiss chemist recently devel- oped a paint which is claimed to be rest-proof.
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

year, Mrs. Clarence Derrick; for two years, Mrs. Edmund L. Warren; for three years, Mrs. George E. Curtiss; advisor, Mrs. Fred J. Gross: coun- selors to Young Peoples society, Rev. Warren M. Blodgett, MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Andres, Mir. and Mrs, Edward D. Case and Miss Helen Il Stahl.
 The meeting was held on the first anniversary of the installation ot Rev. Theodore A. Greene as pastor,
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

9.oU-OrCneSIrd 10-Orchestra selections 1O:S0-Old Fashioned dance orch. :30-Dance music
 WGBS-3t8 6--Unele Geebee 6:45-Radio problem; news 7-Orchestra
 WEBJ-273 T-Serenaders 7:3O-Uncle Al Benson, entertainer 7:45-Michaele Bontempo baritone S-Sara Turits, soprano S:15-Joe Davis. melody man S:25-Kathryn Connolly. soprano S:4O-Entertainers
 WMSG-303 6-Clarence Williams Duo 6:15-Davah Morel, lyric 6:3O-Eve Casanova, "Yellow" 6:45-Mixed quartet 7:15-Dance orchestra S-Warren Nash, talk *S:15-Boxing events 10:30--Al Piantadosi and Mildred
 Hunt, songs 10; 45-Dance orchestra
 WRNY-374 5:20-Temple EmanuEl services T:10-Weather report 7:l5-Ailfred McCann, Foods" 7:30-Theater column 7:45-Lillian Davis, contralto 7:55-Daily bulletin S-Speakers and music 9-"Cost of DIX Reception" American ensemble . 45-Laughs 10:l5-Novelty night Who Is
 Broadcasting contest
 WMCA-3l1 6:30-Orchestr 7-Broadway chat; orchestra 7:30-Orchestra S-Mildred Windell, soprano S:30-Brooklyn Wanderers S:40-Sidney Corsover, songs lO:So-Ramblers 1;30-Music 12 mid.-Entertainer
 WNYC-526 6-Herman Neuman, pianist G:1O-Market high spots 6:20-Piano selections 6:30-French lessons 7-French lessons 7:3Q-Police alarms 7:35-Piano selections 7:40-"Fishes," Ida Mellen S-Dana Suesse, pianist S:2o-know your city S:30-Irish music S:35-Flanagan brothers, Jigs and reels S:55-Mrs. Helen O'Donnell, songs 9:10-Roland Meyers, violinist 9:35-Christopher Moehan, tenor 9:45-Hon. James Byrne, basso 10-Organ' recital; Ernest Graham,
 organist; Helen Ruoss, harpist;
 Jean Stockwell, violinist l0:30-Police alarms; weather
 WHN-361 5-News; Lillian Brinckman, songs 5:20-Jack Davis, baritone 6:45-Tom and Jerry, singers Melody orchestra 7:3O-Entertainers S-Ensemble S:30-Theater orchestra 9-Bob Langston, songs g:l5-Alfred Dulin, pianist 9:30-Adrienne Boucher, soprano 9:45-Al. Piantadosi song writer and orchestra 10:SO-Dance orchestra 11-Entertainers 11:3O-N. T. G. and his pals 12 mid.-Orchestra
 WHAP-431 7-Sacred program 7:15-Mary Pinney, pianist 7:25-Kitty Cheatham, recital 7:55-News digest S:15-Ernest Wagner, flute; Dor othy Hoyle, violin 8 S:40-Talk, Franklin Ford 9:15-Wagner and Hoyle 9:35-Violet Parson- Watson, speak quartet, Lucille Wilkin, pianist; Dorothy Hoyle, Violinist
 WPCH-213 5-Women's hour 6 6:15-Chat 6:30-Dance music 9--Songs 9:30-Buddies l0-Orchestra 1O:30-Dance orchestra 11-Orchestra
 WkBQ-2S5 9-Ruth Marr, pianist 9:15-Philip krumholz, baritone 9: 9:3O-Pauline kottner, soprano 3 :45-Ramblers
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14
WABC-RICHMOND HILL-316

WABC-RICHMOND HlLL-316 7:S0-Ensemble S:3O-Organ recital 9;15-Little symphony 10-Weather torccas, I0:l5-Aphie James, readings Pirates Of P9nzance,' 'op
 cratic revue 11:3U-String quartet 12:01-pance orchestra
 WRST-BAY sHORL-2I6 6-Uncle Dede T-Theater orchestra S-Radio Gang S;l5-Arline Frair S.3o-Billy Mahlan S:45-Walter Dunkle a-Radio Gang
 NGBB-TREEPORT-2H 7.&0-S Sandman's Sister T:45-Liltle Harold, songs S-Mildrei Mclean soprano S:15-Shirley Fulton, pianist a.&u-Rosa Ko}ar ,contralto S.45-Irrank Burns, hurmonica 9-Play. g:45-Mrs. Ralph Eullis, contralto l0-Dauce orchestra
 WBBR-sTATEN ISLAND-t17 7:30-ConCert trio 7.3O-Vocal selections 8-Bihle lecture S;30-Vocal selections G:4o-Joseph Bonaccorso, violinist 9-Concert trio
 WAAT-JERSEY CITY-235 5--Orchestra 7-Cowboys 7.30-Terrill and Bertran, duo 7:45-Talk, Hazel Krantz S-Ierriil and Bertram, duo S:30-Mlnute Men 9-James Beaverson, tenor s:15-String trio
New Britain herald., 1927-01-14

" NtAH--NLhtS " tSAh-eb3 6-Orchestra 17-Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Regina Ritter, soprano 7:35-Piano recital
 S-Vocal trio S:30-Art Center program ! 9-Organ recital 9:30-Mrs. Wilson Bell, soprano 9:45-Nirginia Wells, vio!inist 1O-Y. NJ. c. A. program 10:3o-School Of Music l1-Dance orchestra WOR-NEWARK-4O5 [ 6:15-Bill Wathey, Sports" 6;5O-String quartet 7:30-Orchestra S-Daca, cowboy composer S;15-N '. [. lecture S:30-Organ recital; Walter Leary baritone 9:15-Three Nagabonds 9:30-Elsa Lehmai, contralto; Ste
 phen de 1rsay, pianist 10-Concert trio 10:45-Leroy Montesanto, tenor 11-Dance orchestra 11:30-News bulletins 11:35-Dance orchestra WODA-PATERSON-391 5-Music lovers period 5:S0-News; sport talk 6-Dinner music
 S:S0-Organ recital 9-Dramatic Society play 9:30--Rozeboom Male quartet 10-Studio program 10:30-Frolic
 WFI-PHILADELPHIA-395 6:45-Dance orchestra
 WLIT-PHILADELPHIA-S95 7:30-Dream Daddy S:l5-Concert orchestra S:30-Same as WEAT l0 :30-Daice orchestra
 WIP-PHILADELPHIA-5Os 6:10-Dinner music 6:45-Agricultural reports 7-Bedtime story: roll call
 WCAU-PHILADELPHIA-273 7-Orchestra 7:S0-Instrumental trio S-Esther Lawrence and Players S:15-John Ambrogi, tenor S:45-Program by girls 9-Sussman, Violinist; O'Moore
 tenor
 9:30-Sam J. Gold, baritone 10-Dance music
 WHAR-ATLANT CTTY-2,5 7;30-Lecture period 8-Trio
 WPG-ATIlANTIC CITY-300 7:15-Organ recital 1:S0--Dinner music S-Dance orchestra 9-Evening concert 9:30-Concert orchestra 10-Dance orchestra 10:S0-Dance orchestra 11-Dance orchestra 11:5O-Dance orchestra
 WGR-BUFFALO-319 S-soloists S:S0-Jointly with WEAF 9:30-Jointly with WEAF orchestra
 WMAk-BUFFALO-268 7-Sunday school lesson 7:30-About town with Dorothy. S-1O-Musical progra m
 WHAM-ROCHESTER-27s 5-Theater organ 7:35-Musical program
 WGY-SCHENECTADY-3S0 G-Stock reports and news 6:20-Farm news Substantially school lesson Dinner music, Van Curler orch. 7:S0-Health talk 7;35-Edward Rice, violinist 7:45-Studio Instrumental trio S:15-Ollie Yettru, pianist 9:30-From New York 9:30-Studio orchestra 10:30-From New York
 WCAE-PITTSBURGH-i61 6-Dinner concert Club orchestra S-School lesson; church quartet S:30-From WEAF 9-Salon concert 9:3O-From WEAF 10:3o-Oldtime orchestra
 KDKA-PITTSBURGH-309 6:15-Dinner concert. KDkA string
 ensemble E25-Report On all important live
 stock, grain, wool, cotton and pro-
 duCe markets; news period [: 7:45-University of Pittsburgh ad-
 dress, If l Am Going to College
 What Luggage Shall l Carry?"  9-Same as WIZ G;55-Time signals. Weather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
SITS IN AUTO,
ROBS ATTENDANT
Police Hunt Lazy Bandit
HoId-Up at Restaurant.

Hold-up men are becoming lazy,
police said today, following investi-
cation of the robbery at the Stand
ard oil station. State Ave. and New
York ST., Sunday night, when $40
was taken from j. r. Sample, 2710
Station St, attendant, by "A bandit
who did not set out Of the auto he
drove.
Just hand over the cash in your
pockets" the bandit said when Sam
pie approached his car to see what
was wanted. Sample gave the man
the $50 and the bandit drove away.
Three young men in a roadster
took $3.50 from Donald McClain, roc
n. Sheffield Ave. while. he was walk
ing on Walnut St, near Pershing
Ave. The same men drove to 554
Eastern Ave, police believe, and, as
Frank Staub came out Of his home,
started to search him. An auto with
bright lights approached and the
men fled, Staub told police.
Lloyd Crouch, 316 w. Ohio ST.,
night man at the Metropole restau-
rant. 400 W. Washington ST, was
held up early Sunday by three men.
They took $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
BARBED WIRE SHIELDING
SHANGHAPS DEFENDERS
Foreigners Prepare as Nationalist Chinese Forces March
Toward Port City.
BU United Press

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, Jan. 24-American,
British and other foreign residents
of this Paris of the Far East"
waited behind Barbed-wire entangle-
ments today as the victorious Can
tonese troops converged on the city.
A thin line of marines, troops and
civilian guards was their main pro-
lection.
After the defeat Of the army of
Sun Chuan Fang at Lanchi, near
Mingo, the nationalist, or Cantonese
army began moving toward Shang-
hal.
Throughout the city anti-foreign
demonstrations were being enacted,
The British have ordered the
evacuation of all missionaries, who
were gathering at Swaton.
More than 1000 American men.
woman and children were assembled
in this city, with less than 1000
American troops to guard them.
Sunday passed as one of the
quetest in weeks, but 1t was an
ominous calm. A heavy police guard
patrolled all thoroughfares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
BUDGET SYSTEM
INCREASE SOUGHT I
IN NEW MEASURE
Would Extend Plan to All
Units of Government
Prevents Transfer.

Extension of the budget system to
all units of Indiana government is
provided in bill to be submitted in
the House of Representatives by
leaders of the two party groups,
Representative Lemuel A. Pittenger
Rep) and Addison Drake Dem.).
The proposed law calls for the
making of budgets by cities, towns.
counties, townships, park districts
and school districts and prevents the
transfer of money from one fund to
another, except in cases of extreme
emergency.
Both political parties pledged them
selves to the placing of all State
units of government on the budget
basis, similar to that now in use by
the State in their party platforms.
Little opposition is expected.
The new law provides a public
hearing on the budget previous to
its adoption, at which time taxpay-
ers may protest any provisions. At
ter being adopted, no changes can
be made, save under the emergency
clause.
The bill may be submitted at to-I
days session, which convenes at y
o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
.GROTTO OFFICERS
|. ELECTION TONIGHT
Preliminary Report on
Masonic Home Rendered.

Offices in the Sahara Grotto to
which members will be elected to-
night at the meeting to be held in
the Denison are: Chief justice, mas
ter of ceremonies, venerable prophet.
secretary, treasurer, and trustee to
serve for three years.
The officers Of Sahara Grotto re-
turned Sunday night from a meeting
of the Indiana State Grotto Associa-
ton at South Bend, where they We're
entertained by Avalon Grotto.
Twenty-one delegates attended the
session, important changes being
made in the constitution and by
laws of the association.
A preliminary report was received
from the building committee in
charge of the proposed erection of
children's home at the Masonic
Home at Franklin, Ind.
Chester o. Martin is the retiring
monarch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
WASHINGTON ANXIOUS
Concern Grave Over Anti-Foreign
Riots i'm China.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Spread
of the Chinese anti-foreign riots TO
Shanghai increased the apprehension
of officials here today.
Reports from Admiral Williams,
commanding the Asiatic fleet, stated
most of the twenty-six American
war vessels in or en- route to Chi
nese waters are concentrating at
Shanghai.
American missionaries and bust.
ness men from interior and other
cities are pouring into Shanghai,
where they can embark on foreign
ships if native demonstrations con.
tinue, according to consular dis
patches.
Though recognizing that the So
called unequal treaties, giving for
eigners special privileges, are ma
jor cause of the growing nationalist
movement, the administration here
has decided on wait-and-see atti
tude before announcing it's policy
toward a new treaty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
EVANSVILLE IN DANGER
River Threatens to Shuy Of All
Roads, Hamper Transportation.

Bu United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Jan. "a
with a stage of 1877 feet at a. M,
nearly five feet above flood stage, the
Ohio river here was rising at the
ate Of a tenth of a foot an hour,
ylth little evidence of the flood crest
)eing reached in the near future.
This was nearly three feet rise
7ince Sunday.
More rain is forecast for this dis
trict and indications point to a AZ
foot stage by Tuesday. At that
stage this city would be shut off by
roads, with other forms of travel
seriously hampered.
Long distance telephone service is
impossible to many towns in south
western Indiana and western Ken
lucky. Many small towns are COM
pletely isolated. At Jasper county
basketball tournament fans who ac-
companied visiting teams were
forced to walk railroad trestles to
their homes.
Several mines in this vicinity were
reported flooded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
FLOODS. IN FIVE STATES
Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, Ken
lucky and Pennsylvania Affected.

lucky and Pennsylvania Affected.
BIZ United Press
Five States were menaced by flood
waters today as the Ohio River
poured over its banks, inundating
thousands of acres of low lands,
damaging dozens of towns and
cities, and causing the death of one
man.
Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana and
Kentucky felt the crest of the hien
water today. The danger appeared
past in Pennsylvania.
In eastern Ohio, Kentucky and
Indiana river towns, facing flood
stages today, took emergency pre-.
cautions as Government weather
bureaus forecast rising waters for
the next twenty-four hours.
Frank Neutling, so, died today Iin
Pomeroy, Ohio, from pneumonia
contracted while working in flood
waters there.
Pomeroy and Marietta, Ohio, to-
day faced the most serious situa-
tons. Water washed six feet deep
over FOIneFOy lIldlH street, DuSlilcSS
was completely suspended, schools
closed and mail and transportation
facilities blocked. Residents were
moving to the hills as the river wss
expected to rise two more feet be-
fore the crest is reached.
The hamlet of Warrentown, Ohio,
junction point on the Wheeling &
Lake Erie railroad, remembered as
the town to suffer most from the
flood of 1884, reported every house
inundated by the high waters, but
the flood was receding today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
u. S. TRADE
WITH SOUTH
BIG FACTOR
Latin America Is Customer
for Nearly 0ne-Fifth of
Exports.
TImes y, ! sh,l.n ~! 4. BInr,cau;


WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-What
Latin-American markets mean to
the United States is indicated in an
international trade survey just pub
lished by the New York Trust Com
pany.
Latin.America consumed is per
cent of the total United States ex-
ports in 1925. this survey shows,
compared whh only 1876 per cent in
1913.
The percentage OF exports to
Latin-America increased while the
percentage ito Europe and North
America principally Canada) de-
creased. Europe consumed GOA per
cent in 1918 and only SO per cent in
1925. North America consumed
1874 per cent in 1913 and only 1874
per cent in 1925.
Some of the figures presented in
the survey were prepared by the
League Of Nations for the Interna-
tional Economic Conference, slated
for May.
To the world the year 1925 was
especially important, being the first
since the World War that world
trade exceeded in volume the pre-
war trade.
Total world trade in 1925, on the
basis of pre-war prices, was $780,
600, 100000, compared with $780,
100000 in 1918.
The United States in 1925 con.
trolled 1857 per cent of the world :
total merchandise trade, compared
with only Ills per cent in 1913.
The survey does not include 1926,
when United States exports to the
three largest Latin.American mar
kets-Cuba, Mexico and Argentina
decreased an estimated BAT 500 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

was construed here as menacing
British lives and property.
What are believed to be complete
reports of troops and naval move
ments and orders here and in India,
Malta, Hongkongi and Gibraltar in
dicated that 1twHve battalions of
British and Indian troops had been
ordered to China or were en- route
there and in addition an armored
car section Of the tank corps and
naval units were under similar in
structions.
The submarine XII. reputedly the
largest in the world left Portsmouth
today to join the Mediterranean
fleet at Malta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
ICE SAVES OCCUPANTS
Truck Slides After Being Hit by
Train; Passengers Saved.

Icy conditions of the streets and
a railroad right-of-way Sunday prob
ably saved three passengers of a
truck that was struck by Big Four
switch engine at the Belt Railway
tracks and Sixteenth st. All es-
capped uninjured, although the truck
slid one full block to Fifteenth st.
before the engineer was aware of the
mishap
Ogle Sanders, Il. r. Fl. box 213,
was driving the truck east, and his
wife, Ruby Sanders, and Kathleen
Buzzard, who lives with them, were
in the truck cab. A. c. Hubbard,
1105 N. Lasalle ST., conductor Of
1.-THE train, said none of the per-
sons was injured beyond the slight
bruise stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24

Behind and around the refugees
are seething yellow mobs, sending
up the ever old and ever new cry
of nationalism:
China for the Chinese
Down with the foreigners"
In Hankow, so-called Pittsburgh
of China" the British, long accus-
toned to rule, are humbly treating
with the revolutionary nationalist
government. After sending warships
up the Yangtze River and landing
marines at Hankow to protest the
British concessions or settlement
there, the British have Withdrawn in
favor of the nationalists. There is
no longer protection in foreign guns
which only further infuriate the
anti-foreign mobs.
That is symbolical of what is hap
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
BRITAIN MOVES TROOPS
Start for China by 1000 Set for To
day.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Moving swift
ly to protect British citizens in China
from further attacks of Chinese
mobs. the war office today had con-
centrated $4,000 men, 5000 of whom
are under orders to sail Immediately
for service in the Far East.
The first of the British troops will
sail today, when 1000 Marines EN-
bark from Portsmouth.
The arrangements for troops, con-
shutting the greatest movement of
British military forces since the
chinese crisis developed, called for
immediate sailing of four battalions
now stationed in England, in addi-
ton to the Marines.
stand by" orders have been issued
to two more battalions now stationed
in India have been notified to pre-
pare to move on short notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
10 MADE TENDERFEET
Church Sunday School Presents
American Flag to Troop.

Ten boys were installed as Ten
dcrfoot Scouts Sunday in the reor-
ganized Boy Scout Troop No. 40 at
the First Congregational Church,
Sixteenth and Delaware SITS. The
service was conducted by Rev. VIII
liam L. Caughran, pastor, assisted
by S. l.. Norton, Indianapolis as
sistant Scout executive.
The boys were Robert Sutherlin,
w. d. and Alec Caughran, William
Klee, Robert and Charles Collins,
Paul Bowman Jr., Thomas Keller,
James Mueller and Sheriff. White.
Following the services an American
flag was presented to the troop by
the church Sunday school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
WEATHER BUREAU
I SEES NO RELIEF
FROM ICY SPELL
Forecasts Mercury Drop to
About IS Above Tonight
in Indianapolis.

Little relief from the icy con.
ditions in Indianapolis was promised
today by Meteorologist J. II. Arm
ington of the United State Weather
Bureau.
The temperature was not expected
to rise enough to allow natural thaw-
ing. Moderate winter temperature
was predicted for Tuesday.
Although streets were extremely
slippery Sunday, there were few auto
accidents in the city, police said. Ice
on city streets was well broken up
today and ice on downtown side
walks was melted generally from
warmth of the buildings.
Mercury to Drop
About Is above will be the lowest
reading of the mercury tonight, &C.
cording to Arlington.
Lower tributaries of White River
continued to rise in the southern por-
ton OF the State, in many places the
streams being above flood stage.
There was no danger of White River
reaching flood stage here.
High water continued to play
havoc with Indiana road conditions.
the following warning of closed and
impossible roads VISA issued by the
State highway department in an
emergency bulletin:
Road No. 81. Slides south of
Grantsburg in Crawford County
have completely closed the road.
Efforts will be made to open it to
one-way traffic as soon as possible.
mo. 62. Closed by high water west
of Evansville.
mo. As. Closed between Hunting
ton and Jasper.
No. 15O Closed between French
Lick and Paoli.
mo. so. Closed between Washing
ton and Vincennes, because of White
River.
No. 81. impossible detour north of
Columbus.
"All roads are soft in southern
part Of the State and beginning to
settle. They are still covered with
ice today"
MotOrist Cautious
Street car officials said the icy
streets added one-third more pas
sengers during the rush hours.
People seem to be afraid to take
their automobiles out in the icy
weather. This accounts for the
large crowds and the slowing down
of the cars" said Superintendent
James p. Tretton.
"A number of unavoidable delays
were caused" officials said, "by cars
and trucks skidding on the street car
tracks and breaking down. Cars
were run all night Saturday night
to keep the trolley wires free from
Ice"
Traction companies said the ice
had little effect on their service.
Cars have been running on time,
they said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
ENLARGE HOUSE STAFF
Several Will Take Positions Today
as Pages and StenOgraphers.

The House stenographic staff will
be augmented by Misses Flora john
son and Goldie Grimm, Indianapolis,
today.
Mrs. Forrest Knepper, wife of Rep'
resentative Knepper, Warsaw, will
join. the enrolling room force. New
doorkeepers will be Scott Schulz,
Liberty; George w. Baker, Indian
apolis, and w. c. Audrey, Fort
Wayne.g Pages make their weekly
change, those assuming positions. to-
day are Arthur Noble, Elwood;
Fred Smith, Indianapolis; Richard
McGulley, Camden, and George Kap-
Ian, Indianapolis.
Senate pages going on duty today
are John Carrot, Battle Ground;
Sarah ]. Durham, Greencastle; 10,
seph Stubs and William c. Nc
Gauhy, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
GETS IRVING LETTERS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. ga
A collection of eighteen letters writ
ten by Washington Irving was turn
ed over to Yale University recently
rs gift from the alumni. The let
ters date from 1928 to 1880, and
make the Yale collection of Irving
lana one of the most valuable of its
kind in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-24
CHAMPIONS EVOLUTION
Ohio Professor to Discuss Science
vs.. RELIGION

Ohio Professor to Discuss Science
vs.. Religion
If the Book of Genesis is regarded
as a poem of creation and the theory
of evolution as the same story from
a scientific viewpoint, no conflict be-
tween science and religion is neces-
sary, says Dr. Edward l.. Rice, zool'
ogy professor at Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity.
DIR. Rice will speak at the First
Baptist Church Thursday evening
on Science and Religion" He is an
evolutionist and served on the de-
tense committee for John T. Scopes,
the Tennessee school tacher, in the
famous evolution trial.