davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Revival at Friendship Church,

A revival Ia being conducted by Mrs,
Isabelle hundy at tho Friendahip nan~
tlst Church, First and III street SOUTH
west, and will clase Friday, Children's
services are from I 10 pm. each day
A prayer service preeedes the preaeh-
Ing from T.AA 10 a,AA Din.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
WOMEN WILL MEET.
Federation Branch 10 Gather at
Luther Place Church.

The annual meeting Of the woman's
department Of the Washington Fedora
ton OF Churches will be held Thursday
al 2 o'clock In the Luther Place Me-
mortal Church, The meeting will take
the form OF Festival Of Flowers"
The speaker viii be Or. Daniel A.
Polling, president Of the International
Society Of Christian Endeav0r. Al the
close Of the program social and tea
will he held
Evening star., 1928-03-24
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON.
REVIEW: JESUS PROCLAIMS
THE KINGDOM OF GOD.

Reading Lesson: Malachi Hills.
Golden Text--And Jesus went
about all the cities and the
villages teaching in their syna-
gogues and preaching the gospel
of the Kingdom and healing all
manner of diseases and all man.
ner of sickness. s.--Matthew KISS.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
Zion Raptist Services.

AT the Zion baptist Church. Dean
wood, u, g., tomorrow there viii be a
sermon by the pastor al the II am. ana
pm. services, Young Peoples meet
ing at q pm,
Evening star., 1928-03-24
HAMllNE SERVICES.
DR.. Hsrson Announces Sermons for

Dr.. HerSon Announces Sermons for
Tomorrow.
DR., Joseph T. HsrSon. minister OF
Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sixteenth and Allison streets, viii preach
at both services tomorrow.
The gymnasium is being used daily.
except Sundays, for hand ball. AaSkst
bali and regular Soy Scout And Gsrl
Scout meetings, The chapel Is used
not only for regular church naeetigaSs
and entertainments. bur by civic or
gani2ationS as a regular community
center for their gatheymgS.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
CHURCH BODY PLANNING
FOR PAGEANT MARCH 80
Music Director Calls Meeting of
Auxiliary Members of Choir
of Monks.

Mrs Mary c. d. Johnson director of
music, will meet this afternoon with the
four young members of the womans
auxiliary of the EPISCOPAL Church in
Evening star., 1928-03-24
West Washington Services.

Az the West WaShlnStcn BAPTIST
Church the pastor, Rev, c Il, Austin,
VIII preach tomorrow morning On a
Weader(a Word" and III the evening
ON What Christ MeanS TO Me"
Evening star., 1928-03-24
TEXTS FOR TOMORROW.

Takoma Baptist Pastor to Preach
Morning and Evening.
At the Takoma Park Baptist Church
the pastor. Rev, William E. La Rue.
will speak tomorrow morning on Gen
Grating Spiritual Power"
At the evening service Rev. Homer
j. Councillor, director Of religious edu-
cation and teacher of the Vaughn
class at Calvary Baptist Church. viii
begin a series OF pre-Easter services
which will continue throughout the
week
Evening star., 1928-03-24
DR., Rosenbloom to Address Juniors

DR. w. +, Rosenhloom viii address
the Council Of Jewish Juniors at It's
meeting tomorrow In the Washington
Hebrew Congregation at $40 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-03-24
YOUNG PEOPLES NIGHT.
Evening Service Program at Pet
worth Baptist Church.

The evening service tomorrow of
PetwoTth Baptist Church viii be for
the young people of the church and
community. with the subject OF the
pastors sermon Humanity. the Land
lord OF God. announces Rev. Henry J.
Smith.
The sermon in the morning Is entitled
Barrier Idols or Dominant Ideals"
Evening star., 1928-03-24
WILL ATTEND SERVICE.

Washington Centennial Chapter.
o. E. s., to Hear Special Sermon.
The Washington Centennial Chap
ter. NO. &c. Order of the Eastern Star,
viii attend the morning service tomor-
row at the Sixth Presbyterian Church
by invitation OF the pastor. Rev. God
frey Chobot
At the evening service the pastors
subject will be THE Title on the
Cross"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
FRESH REBUKES
AWAIT HEFLIN
Robinson Says AIabaman
Guides Own Future.
BY C. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I.-The
future attitude of Senator Robin
son, Arkansas. minority leader, and
other influential Democrats in the
Senate toward Senator Hef1in, Ala
bama, will depend entirely on Hef-
lin, it was learned today.
If Heflin persists in his anti
Catholic speeches and attacks upon
Governor AL Smith of New York, not
only Rot inson, but other Senators
are ready to administer fresh re-
Dukes.
For the present. Robinson is
willing to let Hef1in alone, but in
doing so he is adopting policy Of
watchful waiting.
While Senate Democrats in con-
ference did not openly rebuke Hef-
lin, they did express confidence in
Robinson and thereby conveyed what
they interpret as a warning to Hef-
lin to keep within bounds in the
future.
The Democrats fear that II too
many of Helms anti Catholic
speeches go unanswered. an impress
sion will go forth that the Demo-
Gratis in the Senate are sympathetic.
Robinson already has given notice
that it are not, and measures will
be taken from time to time to dis
count the effects of Heflin's remarks.
Helm has served notice that he
intends to launch another attack
Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

she is going forward by leaps and bounds under the
guidance of Douglas Mclean.
Ann Christy got her start in pictures lead
ing lady in Christie comedies. Then Harold Lloyd
discovered" her.
June Collyer is still camping right the Fox lot,
where she got her start, getting one big role after
another.
Alice Day has been in pictures probably longer
than any of the others in this group.
Audrey Ferris will just about qualify for the baby
Of the baby stars But the Warner Brothers, who
have her under contract, believe she has future.
Dorothy CULVER got her start as a cowgrl-payed
feminine leads in Western films before graduating
into bigger and better" pictures.
Gwen Lee might be termed of the few honest
girls in moviedonl. She's not afraid to admit her
% years. Gwen had tough time getting started
Lupe Velez looks like another Dolores Del Rio.
She came here about year ago from Mexico City
and went to work in Hal Roach comedies. Then
Douglas Fairbanks saw her and signed her.
Molly ODay who is Sally ONeill's sister has just
finished playing the leading role in THE Shepherd
of the Hills"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

BIZ NEA Service
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-One good
foot has carried Ellery Walter
farther than most 22-year-older get
on two. Ellery has just limped
10000 miles 'round-the-world to
New York. His companions were
indomitable courage and a pair Of
crutches.
In 1924 he was freshman at the
University Of Washington, president
of his class, star pupil and member
Of the varsity crew-by day. At
night he served as a hotel clerk,
stocked furnaces. and did other
janitor work to pay his way.
Then a blister on the heel cost
him a foot. But he came out Of
the hospital with his nuoyant cour-
age intact.
With his two new clutches he
started on a world tour. He wrote
newspaper articles, tutored children
and did other odd jobs to get money.
In Italy, Mussolini gave him an
interview. He met David Lloyd
George and other celebrities in Eng
land.
you really don't need two feet, "
said Walter. What you really need
in life is desire to do something
or other, and belief in yourself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
HEAD OF FARM
BLOC PRESSES
TARIFF ISSUE
Dickinson Bill Throws Prob
lem SquareIy Up to House
G. 0. P. Leaders.
BY THOMAS L. STOKES
United Press stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l.-The
tarif1 issue was thrown squarely up
to Administration Republican lead
erS In the House today through in
PRODUCTION Of a bill for upward re-
vision on farm products by Repre-
sentative Dickinson (Rep). Iowa,
chief Of the House farm bloc.
As was expected, those leaders
were found adamant against "tink-
ering" with the tariff at this SIS
sion. Chairman Madden Of the
Appropriations Committee said
frankly there should be no tariff
revision in q presidential year.
Democrats 10 Join Now
The bill goes to the House Ways
and Means Committee. Chairman
Green Of that committee was asked
for comment. but made zone. Rep
resentative Garner. TEXAS, ranking
Democrat on the committee. de-.
clared he would vote to report Dick
inSon's measure to the House, In
order that the tariff might be
brought up.
Democrats are ready to join in
any tariff revision But they are
outnumbered on the committee and
on the floor. They were unable to
bring up the McMaSter resolution
for downward revision on naanufac-
tured products when 1t came before
the House recently.
Dickinson. himself, Is not hopeful
Of action on. his resolution
Republicans on the Ways and
Means Committee tell me that If
the House voted my bill the Sen
ate would put on all kinds OF
amendments and open up the tariff
subject generally"
Against General Revision
Dickinson Is not for general re-
vision at this time, pointing out
that . thorough investigation re-
quiring months would be needed.
"But I don't see why we couldn't
put through these few changes
which are needed by the farmer"
he said. 1T certainly would help
the Republican party in the Middle
West. At an example Of the need
for revisions 7 have suggested. not
a bushel Of corn has gone from
Iowa. to the Pacific Coast, good
market formerly, for some time, be-
cause Of the competition from Ar
sentina corn shipped through the
Panama Canal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
CITY MAINTAINS
LIVELY PACE IN
HOME BUILDING
Total Construction Permits
for Last Week Here
Amount to $4,000.

That indianapolis is maintaining
its reputation for being "a city Of
homes" is reflected in the weekly
building report compiled today by
the Real Estate Board showing
twenty-nine houses on the list.
Permits were issued for total con-
struction of $157 ESQ.
One Of the largest home building
projects started during the week
was $50 900 residence at $3.50 Wash
ington Blvd, being erected by the
Burns Realty Company for William
Teel. The Grinslade Construction
Company started erection of four
small homes in the 1900 block on N.
Garfield Ave.
Diamond Chain Company took
oalt a permit to erect a $4,000 garage
at 402 Kentucky Ave.
Build Stone Cutting Plants
Two new stone-cutting plants will
be erected on Winthrop Ave, be-
tween Fifty-Third and Fifty-Fourth
Sts., the property being sold by
Robert H. Shelhorn. The lots have
a min ,ty-nine-foot frontage on
Winthrop Ave. Factory-type build
ings will be erected and the two
plants will represent a total invest
ment of about $4,000.
G. E. Carter, one Of the pur-
chasers, will specialize in cutting
Bedford limestone for use as veneer
in residences and other buildings.
Ambrose Bowden, the other pur-
chaser, will produce ornamental
stonework and stone carving.
Shelhorn also announced that he
sold a 124-foot frontage on Win
throp Ave-, at Fifty-Fourth st., to
the Fifty Fourth st. Coal and Sup
ply Company. The lots contain a
residence, warehouse and Office
building. Price was $28,600.
Many Sales Reported
Deals totaling approximately $685.
900 we're consumated by William
Low Rice.
Sales amounting to $12,450. were
reported by the Russo H. Hartman
Company.
Deals closed by the Washington
Bank and Trust Company totaled
$21,775.
Sales amounting to $43,250 have
been closed since Jan. by the
Ernest E, Woods Company.
Sale Of two north side homes,
totaling $21, 500, was closed by For
est B. Kellogg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
GUARD 81 DIARIES
FROM SEA DAMAGE

the long hours in which they were
tapping on the hull their piteous
pleas for rescue. These may throw
light on the cause of the disaster,
as did a diary left by the COM
mander of a sunken japanese sub
some years ago.
To open the torpedo room now
for removal Of their bodies would
result in the compartment being
instantly flooded and the records
damaged or perhaps destroyed.
All bodies have now been removed
except eight, the remaining two not
having been located. It is believed
that the latter were trapped in some
inaccessible part Of the wreck that
divers cannot penetrate.
The torpedo room has been sealed
and efforts are being made by divers
to make 1t more buoyant. This may
force out some of the eighteen
inches of water that covered the
floor when the men tapped out their
messages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
v NEA Serrics

BIZ NEA Serrics
HOLLYWOOD Cal, Jan. 21.-Thirteen very beau
i tiful and fortunate girls are busy buying new
rockS and making engagements with the beauty spe-
ciasts pleasantly conscious that nearly every other
girl in Hollywood is deeply envious OF them.
These thirteen fortunates are the young moving
picture actresses just selected the 1928 group OF
Wampas Baby Stars.
Wampas is an organization Of moving picture pub
lcity men. Each winter it picks the thirteen young
actresses who in the opinion of its members, have
shown the most promise during the last twelve months
Now the announcement has been made, and the
lucky thirteen are preparing for the annual WampuS
ball, where they will be formally presented to the
established stars of FINLAND
Here are the favored ones this year:
Lima Basquette. who started in pictures less than
year ago for Warner Brothers
Flora Bramley graduated from the English stage
revues and then to Hollywood to crash"
pictures
Sally Eiers Mack Sennetts new discovery.
Sue Carol Chicago society girl, came out here
to get in pictures "juSt for the fun of it." And now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
HANGERS
WIN AND LOSE
Hold Up Subway Train for
40 Minutes, for Rights.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Jan. 2I.-The
Straphanger-New York's ill-treated
individual-made a serious 40
minute fight for his rights last night
and lost, but won satisfaction in de-
feat.
More than 500 passengers Of a
Flatbush-bound subway train sud-
denly found that the train had
switched and was on the wrong
route. They blocked the train doors
and prevented the train from
moving.
Guards and motormen pleaded,
implored and tried to explain. but
the men and women, haraSsed by
years Of subway riding, laughed.
A call was sent for the police, but
to no avail.
mo, we won't get off the train"
half dozen voices shouted. I'VE
want our rights. Well write to the
newspapers about this. Wen write
to the transit commission, to the
mayor, maybe to AL Smith. This
train was marked for Flatbush and
it's got to take us there"
BY this time the station master
arrived from the Central station.
He mounted a bench and made a
long speech. Finally a few Of the
passengers drifted away. He con-
tinued until finally the straphangers
surrendered to his flow of oratory
and he led them to the other side
Of the station, through the turn
stiles, and to another train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
SINCLAIR TO TESTIFY
oil Man viii Go Before
Teapot Dome ProberS.
BIZ LTRtted Prees

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2i.-Harry
F. Sinclair, multimillionaire oil man,
will appear before The Senate Tea
pot Dome investigation next Tues
day and answer to a subpoena, but
will refuse to tell the committee
anything which might be used
against him later in the Fall
Sinclair conspiracy trial. Attorney
Martin w. Littleton announced Fri
day.
The subpoena for Sinclair asked
for papers of the HYVA, a Sinclair
holding corporation, and any
documents bearing on the Con-
tinental trading deal in which large
profits in Liberty Bonds were made.
The investigation is designed to I'M
cover the source and disposition Of
these profits.
The Government intends to close
Tuesday its side in the Burns
Sinclair contempt trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Defense SEEKS
TO Turn 81 Anne
IN HILL MURDER
Father and Gardener Pub
Under Suspicion in j.
Opening Statement. !.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
OTTAWA, Ill, Jan. 21.-Ernest L,
Stoufer, an architect, will be the
first witness at Mondays session Of
the trial of Harry HILL charged with
the murder of his mother, MRS.
Eliza A. Hill.
Stoufer planned the big house in
which Mrs. Hill lived and he was
to explain the plans. Mrs. Hill was
found buried in the basement of the
house, shot to death.
Young Hill, "a good fellow about
town" was accused of numbering his
mother to conceal several large
checks which he had drawn on her
account.
In the opening statements to the
jury, the defense limited it will at
tempt to prove that there is just
as much reason for SuSpecting two
other people of the murder" as
there is for believing Hill committed
the crime
The 'other two" are DR.. H c. Hill
the boys father, and Peter Busch,
an aged gardener. 4
DR.. Hill had been eStranged from
his wife for several years.
The prosecution has admitted it's
case will be built wholly upon cir
cumStanceS which might as feasibly
have been woven around DR.. Hill
Peter Busch is the prosecutions
star witness. He is to tell the jury
that Harry ordered him 10 clean up
the basement, in which Mrs. Hills
body later was found, but told him
not to bother those freshly laid
bricks in the corner"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
HOTEL THEFT PLAN
BELIEVED NIPPED

Davis admitted he intended "to
get what I could" around the hotel
rooms tonight. He was unarmed.
Twelve dollars found in his pocket
went to hotels whose rooms he will
not occupy tonight.
He was locked up in city prison
on a vagrancy charge while police
looked into his record.
Detectives curiosity was aroused
when they learned well-dressed,
handsome young man had purchased
five fibre handbags in one second
hand store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

Wholesale thefts from guests in
Indianapolis hotels were believed
thwarted Friday when Detectives
Emmett Stages and Sam Young ar
rested Bernard L. Davis, %, Chicago,
as he was registering at his fifth
hostelry of the day-the Denison.
Registers of the Claypool, Lin
coin, Washington and SEVERN Ho-
tells also showed him a newly ar
rived guest. In each of his rooms
was found a handbag containing
magazines, papers, bricks and blocks
Of wood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
lBDUCT PUBLISHER
$25, 900 Ransom Demand-
ed, Declares Boston Man.
BIZ Unite6 Preee

BY United Press
LYNN, Mass, Jan. 2l.-Fred r.
Dutton, chauffeur and alleged kid
naper OF Frederick w. Enwright,
Boston Telegram publisher, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned in dis
trict court here Friday on charges
Of kidnapping, blackmail and assault
with intent to kill. Dutton was held
under 10000 bond for hearing
Jan. 81.
The publisher told police that
he was being driven to his Boston
ONCE yesterday, a former employe,
armed, jumped to the auto running
board and forced him to ride to a
place in Nahant.
The kidnaperS threatened his life,
demanding SOS, 900 ransom, and also
threatened to kidnap his 19-year-old
daughter, Eleanor, he alleged.
Enwright seid he finally obtained
his freedom by agreeing to with
draw $1,000 from a Boston bank
and mail it to the former employe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
OFFICERS
Army Captains Liquor Trial
Names Others.
Bv United Presa

BN nited Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-If Capt
]. Leland Bass, on trial before
court-martial here for alleged
diversion of Government liquors, is
convicted. several other Army Off
GERS may face similar charges, it was
predicted today.
Evidence has included the names
of other officers as having been i'm
plicated in transferring the liquor
into private stores.
The charge against Bass were
brought when he was transferred to
Selfridge Field, Michigan, and his
furniture consignment leaked in
transit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
BULLETS STOP BULL IN
PHILADELPHIA STREETS

Animal Escapes Packing House;
Wounds Three Before Death.
BV NEA Serrice
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 2r.-Bull
chased bull on Philadelphia streets
when one escaped the packing house
butchers and proceeded to charge
pedestrians.
When the smoke cleared, three
policemen. fire captain and three
civilians were injured and the bull
was dead with fifteen bullets in
his body.
Patrolman Benjamin Harris is
credited with firing the fatal shot,
although he was one of the more Sc
riouS casualties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

Jake Fogel Of this city, and Guy r.
and Kenneth WetSel of Muncie.
The Goodwins, for whom war
rants were issued here, were ar
rested in. Albany and charged with
possession OF several plates from
which the counterfeit internal rev.
enue stamps could be made.
Authorities here believe that these
were the plates used to make the
stamps for the spurious whisky bot
ties. The Goodwins were released
on $4,000 bond and ordered to re-
turn here for trial.
Those arrested here have already
been arraigned and are out Oh bond.
Several of the nineteen wanted are
still missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
REJECT BUTLER u.
OFFER FOR SCHOOL

The Butler proposal was con-
demned in resolutions adopted
Thursday by the Irvington Com
Inercial and Welfare Association.
Several other site proposals In
Irvington before the board were re-
ferred to the buildings and grounds
committee for recommendations.
E. F. Marberger Company was
awarded the contract for new
linoleum at Branch Library 3, on a
bid of $686.19.
Objections to transfer Of school
funds to meet deficits occasioned by
levy reductions ordered by the
State tax board will be considered
at special meeting Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21

Proposal Of Butler University
trustees to sell or lease the old
Butler campus to the city for an
Irvington high school definitely was
rejected by the Indianapolis school
board Friday.
President Theodore F. Vonnegut
declared the buildings were entirely
unsatisfactory, and that the same
reasons the university is moving are
sufficient to prevent the buildings,
use as a high school.
Cost of purchasing and remodel
ing the buildings would almost equal
the cost Of new high school, Com
missioner Fred Kepner said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
CITY MEN HELD
IN STAMP PLOT

Arrest Of Albert C. Goodwin and
his sons, Albert c.. Jr., and Thomas
D., at Albany, N, Y, as reported
in United Press dispatch Friday,
adds three more to the list of those
to face trial in Federal Court here
for nationwide strip stamp con-
Spiracy.
Names Of nineteen persons, al
legged to be connected with the con-
spiracy in Indiana, Chicago and
New York, we're uncovered by
Deputy Dry Chief George Winkler
in the case, which led to discovery
Of fourteen tons of fake internal
revenue stamps. whisky labels and
foil at Chicago.
Those arrested here were Sam and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
Sealed Compartment With
Last Bodies Not to Be
Opened at Once.
BY ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-The
epic story of their last hours, writ
ten by six men who were trapped
alive for three days in the torpedo
room of the sunken submarine S-4,
is being carefully preserved by the
Navy Department.
Not until the submarine has been
raised and placed in dry-dock, when
all chance Of water damage TO their
diaries or farewell letters will have
been obviated, does the Navy plan
to open this compartment.
Officials feel sure that Lieutenant
Graham Fitch and his gallant quin-
tet wrote letters or diaries during
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-21
ORDER RUM DUMPED
Seventy-Five Gallons Will
Be DESTROYED Monday.

Liquor from 1875 liquor cases, but
only seventy-five gallons Of liquor,
were ordered dumped in the sewer
by Federal Judge Robert c. Baltzell
Friday.
The dumping will be done Monday,
under supervision Of Deputy Dry
Administrator George WinkIer. in
specially constructed sink in the
Federal building basement.