davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

men where it is allowed to be free
and unhampered.
If we were only to think about the
matter we should realize quite cas-
lily how much larger God is than
our view of Him and how much
greater is Truth than our concep-
ton Of it,
When will the Christian church
learn the lesson Of the largeness
and freedom and glor yof the Gospel
that it has to administer? When
shall we discover and put into ac-
tual effective practice the fact that
truth is more than its forms. and
that religious experience and de-
votion are far larger than any of
the rites and rituals by which we
may seek to express them?
It is interesting to see how much
Paul has to say about freedom and
liberty, and it is equally interesting
to compare all that he says with
the spirit Of teaching of Jesus and
the supreme emphasis that Jesus
laid upon the inner authority of
truth in the heart as distinguished
from its outward forms.
There are those in our day, as
in the ancient day. who fear lib
erty; they see only its perils and
possibilities of disaster without APP
preciating its possibilities of con-
structive living and the things that
are possible only where liberty ex-
lists.
It is true that the higher men
rise the greater is the possibility
of falling. but that is no excuse for
the groveling upon the ground or
taking the attitude that we shall
rise only so high. 1t is in fact,
only as we have the aspiration that
lifts us upward that we discover
and attain the power to hold the
Christian heights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Talker Has
Courtroom
Episode
THE Perfect Crime to
Introduce a Real
Novelty,

QUIETLY, without any fanfare
~ of trumpets, FBO Pictures
Corporation has completed its first
talking pictures, "The Perfect
Crime"
The production has been syn
chronized with music, dialog and
sound effects, and after a two
weeks test engagement at the
United States Artists Theater, De-
troit, where it played to phenomenal
business, has been booked by the
United Artists PuoliX Rivoh The
alter, New York.
1.-THE Perfect Crime follows the
"King of Kings" and Warming up
at the Rivoli. 1t has been booked
by the Rivoli Theater, Baltimore,
simultaneously with its engagement
at the Rivoli, New York.
1.-THE Perfect Crime" is the first
"talkie" production in which an en-
tire courtroom trial scene is re-
produced in dialog. The attack of
the prosecutor, the defense of his
rival, the plea of the condemned
boy, the collapse of the girl-wife,
the shrieks of newsboys, the verdict
of "guilty-first degree!" are ali re-
produced with a fidelity and realty
that has never yet been heard or
seen on the screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Sunday School Lesson

which they produce in every age.
When certain people came from
Judea and found the work that Paul
and Barnabas had been doing upon
a broad basis and saw that this
work was effective in the winning
of Gentiles to the Christian way.
they Immediately insisted that the
salvation of these new converts
could not he ASSOCIATED from the
performance of certain Jewish rites,
particularly the rite of circumcision
after the custom of Moses"
But what age can point in criti-
cism to these men of Judea?
Have there been in every age
those who have shown more en-
thusiasm for keeping the new spirit
of Christianity in old forms and
molds than for extending and in
tensifying the power of new truth?
With great clearness the foremost
disciples perceived in their finer
moments that the supreme author
ity was the Gospel of Grace-that
this new experience of religion had
to create its own laws and its own
demands upon the souls Of men.
They did not, however, always re-
tain the vision of these saner and
clearer moments. Peter, who had
to have a vision of the housetop to
rebuke his Jewish narrowness and
lead him to Christian fellowship
with the Gentiles, reverted at times
to a rather bigoted and narrow
view; and Paul, who on one occa-
sion tells of having withstood Peter
to his face because Peter was en-
forcing unjust obligations upon new
converts, himself at one time re-
verified to Jewish practices that
brought him into considerable
trouble. 1t is interesting to read the
story of Paul's shaving his head be-
cause he had a vow, and all that
was associated with the affair.
It were well if we could share the
saner and clearer moments of these
disciples and could see in our own
time with unfortunate lapse and
reaction to narrower views and ways
the largeness and beauty of the
Christian experience, the liberty that
it inevitably brings to the souls Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
DICK POWELL OFFERS
SUNNY SKIES"

Sunny Skies" the second Of Dick
PowelIs Publix stage shows, and
Forgotten Faces" the melodra-
matte sensation starring Give
Brook, William Powell, Mary Brian
and Baclanova, share honors on the
Circles program. In addition Ed
Resener will present another one of
his popular overtures. Dessa Byrd
will be at the organ.
Sunny Skies" brings to Indian
apoIis q. number of the most sem
sational entertainers in the world
of the theater. Maurice Colleano
practically defles gravity, doing a
double sonnersault from the floor
without the use Of a spring board.
George Hayes, a blonde toe
dancer, who performs intricate and
difficult numbers on her toes; Wee
Willie Robyn, a radio star, who
brings his talent to the stage; Bob
bic Gilbert and the Pedro Rubin
dancers, make up the talent hit.
Forgotten Faces" shows Give
Brook in the role of a suave and
NrnTTnNJ DTC,rTrDES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

theater-g oers that it will remain az
the Apollo for another week.
With all the players in the all
star cast speaking their parts, the
production demonstrates the full
scope of Vitaphone in combining
the spoken word with the more ia
miliar screen pantomime as well as
reproducing, with startling realism
street sounds and the myriad, con-
glomerate noises that are a part Of
a great city.
The play was written especially
for Vitaphone Interpretation by
Hugh Herbert and Murray Roth. 1t
was directed by Bryan Foy. The
stellar roles are enacted by Helene
Costello and Cullen Lands, who
have the support Of a splendid cast,
including Gladys Brockwell, Mary
Carr, Wheeler Oakman and others.
The plot introduces a boy and a
girl from a small town into the
maelstrom of metropolitan night
life, the boy becoming the innocent
dupe of a band bf crooks who
frame" him so cleverly that he is
charged with the murder of a police
officer. Finding work as an enter
tainer in night club the girl also
becomes implicated in the schemes
of the underworld gang, the en-
suing situations being of a most
dramatic and thrilling character.
Brilliant scenes along Broadway
and the glamorous environment of
the night clubs are a scintillating
feature of the picture.
Additional program attractions
consist of Movietone news reels and
Vitaphone vaudeville acts, the lat
ter being contributed by the Three
Brox sisters, specialists in vocal
harmony, who were formerly with
the Music Box Revue and zieg-
fields Follies; the Kentucky Jubilee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

dapper crook. He commits a dar-
ing holdup two minutes ahead of
his Schedule" thereby avoiding
capture by the police who have been
notified by his faithless wife. His
escape makes it possible for him to
return home to find his wife to-
gether with another man. He
shoots the interloper and escapes
with his baby. Making sure that
the child is in safe hands he gives
himself up to the police.
He resigns himself to spending his
remainder of his life in prison, until
he learns, many years later, that his
wife has discovered where he has
hidden his child, now grown to a
woman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

Editor of The Ccngregationalist
A LWAYS in the Christian
n Church there have been
problems of conduct and of atti-
tude which have occasioned con-
troversy. This is more or less in
evitable wherever spiritual prin-
ciples and convictions come into the
realm of practical life.
How are ideals to be related to
action in a world that is still far
from the ideal? How is new truth
to be related to old truth, not only
in thinking. but in the practices
and forms which the old truth has
established, and which the indi-
vidual has been accustomed to OBJ
serve with precision and devotion?
All these problems were par
ticularly emphasized as Christian
ity developed in an atmosphere of
Judaism and as it spread from
Jerusalem manifesting its saving
power among Gentiles as we'll as
among Jews. Were the Jews who
came under the power of the new
faith still subject to all the re-
quirements and practices Of the
Jewish law? Were certain rites
essential, even if others were to
be abandoned?
Such problems brought out all the
variety of opinion and attitude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
NOVELTY STAGE
SHOW ATLOEW'S

The Palace Theater this week
presents Harry Fox in Hello
Talkies.' This is Harrys last week
at the Palace, and also the last
week of Emil Seidel and his or
chestra and the Ten FoXettes
They all expect to make this a
week that the audience of the
Palace Theater will not forget.
Other acts include Allen Pryor,
Bradford and Hamilton, Dare and
Yates and Danny Dare.
That cheerful team of funmak-
ers, Karl Dane and George K.
Arthur, are co-starring in ''Detec-
tives" at the Palace Theater this
week.
The two heroes of Rockies" as
a thick" detective and his bellboy
apprentice, blunder into a strange
mystery plot, played absolutely
straight" and the mishaps that
result produce gales # merriment.
In fact every thrill in the story is
climaxed with a laugh when the
detectives" blunder innocently into
it-Dane lodging flying knives, the
two dropping through trap doors
into secret abysses; the under
ground cavern full of fantastic
mummies, one of which Dane
finally impersonates in an effort to
escape, and Arthur's masquerade as
a woman, are among the high spots.
There is a pretty love story in it,
too, with Marceline Day as the
Jerome, and she and Arthur finally
lind out that they love each other
after all the adventures. Polly
Moran gives comedy new slant
as the society dowager with the
Jewels. Others in the cast are
Tenen Holtz as the villain, Clarence
Lyle and Koo Mai the Oriental
actor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
flights Of New York Starts Its Second Week at the
ApoIo-Loew's Palace to Offer Harry Fox in
Hello, TaIkieS,' a Stage Novelty.

TINE Indiana Thea continues ight-sound
Paramounts
synchronized
While this the sghtsound pictures it not
init the Sighound pictures will be shown
internationally after
Warming Up customary show
tho I,dinr tnnroaf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

Warming Up" is the second of
the Spectacular sight-sound pic
dres. consid ored of sufficient mag
Alitude to be shown without supple
mentary stage attractions, and stars
besides the ever-popular Richard
Dix, the following players: Jean
Arthur, Philo Mccullough and
Wade Boteler.
Warming Up" is a story of a
baseball jinx and a romance in q
kitchen, clinaxed by the final game
of world series. The thrills of
Americas national pastime are
brought to the screen for the first
time in sound as well as in sight.
In Warming up a series game
is played and is seen and heard. The
roar of the crowds, the crack of the
bat and the shouts of the umpire
add realism to a picture which is
replete with action and romance.
1t tells story of a bush-leaguer
who is given an opportunity to make
good in the big league. He meets
the daughter of the owner of the
club, who is the object of the at
tentions~ of the home-run king.
Complications and romance begin to
tangle with each other. finally end
ing in free-for-all battle of emo
tons.
Several shorter sight-sound sub
.jects, the Indiana's Movietone news
weekly, bringing before the eye and
ear the worlds news events, are
other subjects. The organ solo by
Stuart Barrie will conclude the
program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

Choir, and Lois Wilson and Edward
Everett Horton, who present
comedy sketch entitled Miss In
formation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
Added to Cast

Spec ODonnell, freckle-faced lad,
had been added to the cast "Show
Girl" starring Alice White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11

news OF Cne Qay-peO-
pie you read about on
the front pages-as if
they appeared before
you in person.
LOEW'S short sub
jects, together with
the utmost in music,
will add to the enjoy
ment of attending the
first show of the new
season. You'll talk
about nothing else for
weeks!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-11
BY VIM. E. GILROY, D. d.

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Aug, 10. Paul Stands
for Christian Liberty. Acts Is: LII.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20
DOUGLAS NEVIS
BASKETBALL TO OPEN
 TONIGHT; LEADER

The first basketball excite ement of the season, in the shape of a double-header between two town teams and the high school boys vs. the firemen, to be played at the Douglas nat tonight, promises to be a big attraction for Channel people.
 The opening game which is to be called at o'clock, offers great possibilities for an exciting battle. The women are pitted against the men in this game, and according to the expectations of each team, both will win. Lined up on the women's team are the following players; Mesdames Virginia Mich els, K. w Chapman, Glen Kirk ham, Inga Dickenson, Misses Thei- ma Wait, Lucille Pepoon, Dorothy Grim, Josie Hursh, Margaret Abra- hanson. Half of the game be- tween these two teams will De played girls rules and the other half boys rules.
 The main event of the double
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20

header between the high school boys and flremen, will likely b. a close. hard-fought game. Both teams are evenly matched anl have been. practicing regularly for some time The school team has the advantage of youth and agility and the flremen have the advan- tage of experience.
 Booked for the firemen's team are Lawrence Carlson and Harol,i Gallwas, forwards; James Man alng, center; R. Bonner and Leon ard Johnson, guards.
 Coach Durham of the high school team will alternate his play CTS from the following men, Joha Cashen, Bill Cashen, Harry Lur- dell. Frank Pettygrove, Alex Gair Angus Gair, Roy Hill and Tauna Niemi
 Members of the Community Christmas tree for the benefit of which the games are to be played, will have charge of the receipts at the door tonight. A small ad- mission is to be charged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT u

The undersigned, having on the 18th day of November, 1928. flied his final account as administrator of the estate of Julius Sumpf, de- ceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to all heirs, cred itors or other persons interested in said estate, that Monday, Jan uary 14, 1929, at 10 o'cock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the United States Com missioner. in the United States Court House, in the City and Pre- einet of Juneau, Territory of Al aska, is the time and place set for the hearing of objections to said account and for the settle ment thereof
 H. B. LIE FEERE,
 Administrator of the estate
 of Julius Sumpf. deceased First publication, Nov. IS. 1928. Last publication. Dec. II. 1928,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20

It will leave on the following morn- ing and arrive here early Friday.
 The choir plans to render sev- eral selections on the downtown streets here Friday morning. In the afternoon it will appear in the Alaska Native Brotherhood hall on Willoughby Avenue in a con- cert for the entertainment of the local Indian population.
 Its principal program will be given in the evening at the North ern Light Presbyterian Church. One of the numbers will be the cantata, Gross and Crown" Chor- uses from "The Messiah and "The Creatlon," will also be ren- dered as part of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20
CHOIR DELAYED AT SLTKA, WILL.
 ARRIVE FRIDAY
Date of Program of Metla. katla Church Singers
 Changed to Friday

Owing to a delay at Sitka, the choir of the, Metlakatla Presby- terian Church, scheduled to give a public concert at the Northern Light Presbyterian church here to- morrow night, will not be able to reach this port until Friday, ae- cording to advices received today from Rev. Edward Marsden, who is in charge of the singers. The full program arranged for Wednas- day will, however be carried out Friday.
 The choir, which has been fea- tured on the entertainment pro gram of the Alaska Native Broth- erAood Convention, is being held in Sitka on account of the con yention until Wednesday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20
ALRIIMS

For your Summer Snap Shots.
 Winter and Pond Go. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20

The remains high in British Columbia the cifc States loW rising in the falling in southern Berng Sea- Rain has fallen Prince light fell inches the and Eagle
 Fair upper Valley. Temperatures fallen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20

 NoTEobseryations at St. Paul Dutch Kodiak Ju- Prince Edmonton cisco made at Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5. Waa4hax Q...aa..

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning today: tonight Wednesday, colder Wednesday; sou win
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20
COMMITTEE PRAISED
 FOR TURKEY DlNNEF E

The committee in charge of the turkey dinner that was given the final night of the Parish Bazaar, i5 receiving praise from all who attended. Mrs. Mary Skuse was hostess. Mrs. W. II. Darr was floor supervisor assisted by Mrs. J. M. Gioyanetti, Mrs. Guyer, Mrs. Franks and Mrs. A. Lundgren. The committee worked hard both be- fore and after the dinner and merit praise for making tho affair a big success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20
LEAVING FOR kAKE

MT. and Mrs. Don Gallagher ex- pect to leave today on their house. boat for Hoonah where they intend to spend a short time before cen- tinuing to Rake where they expect to spend the winter. MT. Galla- gher will be in the employ of the Sawyer and Reynolds Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20
NEW DAUGHTER

A baby girl was gorn to Mir and Mrs I. Varness at their home in Douglas yesterday morning. The mother and child are both getting along fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20
FADA ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO

Come in and hear the New Fada All-Electric Seventy. Last word in radio. Open evenings. Demonstrations in your home if you wish. Telephone 429.
 Radio Electric Company -adv. MARTIN LYNCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20
EIIIK MEETS

The Juneau Business Women s Club regular meeting will be held at the Forget-Me-Not Tea Room Tuesday evening, November goth
 at 8 p. m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-20
1bvu
California
on your way t aSt

Add to the enjoyment of your trip east this winter the pleasure of a stopover in California. The cost is but q fraction more. For example. the fare 10 New York via California and New Orleans is bur $7.57 more than if you go direct ly east from Seattle.
 The SHASTA ROUTES fine trains speed you from Se- attle to California quickly and comfortably and from there you have your choice of } great routes, 8 fine trains to the East.
 Your stay in San Francisco -hospitable. gay, world
 
 loved-will seem all too short.
 From there famous re- sorts of Southern California. Los Angeles, Hollywood, San Diego are easily and  quickly reached by South ern Pacific.
 Your trip east may be all the way through southern sunshine"-over the SUM SET RoUTE-San Francisco, Los Angeles, Fl Paso, New Orleans to New York. Or direct over the GOLDEN STATE RopTE-Los An- geles to Chkago. Or via the OVERLAND ROUTE from San Francisco to Chicago via Omaha.
 Write today for new illus trated booklets. Southern Pacific representatives will be glad 10 help you plan your trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
Stubborn Cough
Quickly Ended BY
Famous Recipe

Here is the famous old recipe which
millions of housewives have found to be
the most dependable means of break
ing up a stubborn, lingering cough. 1t
takes but a moment to prepare and
costs little, but it gives real relief even
for those dreaded coughs that usually
follow the .hu."
From any druggist, get 212 ounces Of
Pinex, pour ii into pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain granulated sugar
syrup or strained honey. Thus you
make q full pint of better remedy than
you could buy ready-made for three
times the cost. 1t never spoils and
tastes so good that even children like it.
Not only does this simple mixture
soothe and heal the infamed throat
membranes with surprising ease, but
also it is absorbed into the blood, and
acts directly upon the bronchial tubes,
thus aiding the whole system in throw
ing off the cough. It loosens the germ
laden phlegm and eases chest soreness
in a way that is really astonishing.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway Pine, COM
tanning the active agent of creosote. in
a refined, palatable form. Nothing
known In medicine is more helpful in
cases of distressing coughs, chest colds,
and bronchial troubles.
Do not accept substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to give prompt relief
or money refunded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
WHITING To SEE
j. 5. CAVALRY

Secretary Of Commerce William
f. whiting has accepted the invita-
ton Of Secretary Of War Davis to
review a military exhibition to be
given under the direction Of the War
Department tomorrow afternoon. at
2:S0 o'clock on the north slope Of
the Washington Monument Grounds.
The troops in this review will
include those Of the Second
Squadron, Third Cavalry Of Fort
Myer. Va, commanded by Capt.
Samuel ". Constant. They win
demonstrate the use OF all cavalry
arms, mounted and dismounted.
Al platoon will fight on foot, sup.
ported by machine gun platoon
and an automatic rifle platoon.
After the dismounted platoon adj
vances short distance, two
mounted platoons, will charge,
one with pistols and the other with
rifles, to be followed by the
spectacular fire jump the horses
and riders jumping through fam.
ing circles.
The demonstration win wind up
with parade by the entire
squadron and mounted band of the
Third Cavalry. The Army Band
viii play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-05
DEATHS

COTLETT-on Sunday. Nov 4, 1928, At
MARy lane wife of the late Eustis
Jules CoIlett. Funeral from the Church
Of the Ascension. 18th and Massachusetts
fnterment at Arlington National Cemetery:
SNTFFTN---Suddeniy, on SUNDAY. Nov: &,
1923. at his residen 'e 26l2 Myrtle, Ave !. 8
N. e.. at 2.45 a. M. EDWARD AsbO NJ
o1Iisenberry. Edward Alvin Willard N,
and Hazel III Sniffin,. in the "a year OF
his age Services at his late residence on
Tuesaay Nov, 6. at 2:30 D. m. Interment
Conversational Cemetery. Relatives lana
friends invited to attend --
ZETDLER On Saturday, November 3,
1928; at 40 a. NJ 1o zaidl e IN the
fifty-second year of his age. 80
Funeral from his late residence. u lad
8 m. Interment in Fort Lincoln Cemetery