davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Soul" is the subject of the les
son-sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. IA.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson. sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
How amiabe are thy tabernacles. o
lord OF hostsl NY soul longeth, yea. even
fanteth for the courts of the Lord; my
heart and nv flesh crieth out for the lv-
ing Gee, For the Lord God is sun and
shield; The Lord will give grace and glory:
no good think will be withhold from them
that walk uprightlv. Psalms S4:l. 2 III.
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures, by Mary Baker Eddy:
QueStlon-What are the demands of the
Science OF Soul2 Answer-The first de-
mand OF this. Science is. Thou shalt have
no other gods before me" This me is
Spirit. Therefore the command means
this: Thou shalt have no intelligence. no
life, no. substance, no truth. no love, but
that which Is spiritual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
SPECIAL LENTEN
SERVICE ANNOUNCED

The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler, pastor
Of st. Matthew Lutheran congrega-
ton, announces that he will speak
in the morning on Testing Chris
ton Earnestness" and in the eve
ming on From Gethsemane to Col
gotha."
Mid-week lenten service will be
held Thursday evening, Feb. ID, at
8 o'clock. The subject will be "The
High Priestly Office" Mid-week
lenten service will be held each
Thursday evening during lent.
The Willing Workers will meet
Tuesday evening, Feb. 16, in The
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
SACRED CONCERT
is ANNOUNCED

An interesting program of sacred
music has been arranged for the
February musicale at the John Her.
ron Art Institute to be given by the
choir of the Broadway M. E. church
next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
William Elman Beck will direct
the choir and Mrs. Mary E. White
will be the accompanist.
The program is as follows:
'Lo. a Voice to Heaven Sounding".,..
.:..:..,.:;.......... Bortniansky
20 OBI Bless SOY fbe N Lord Tsches skff
II
"Seek Him That Maketh the Seven
20 Loving Saviour, Slain for US"
.......,......... ID, r. Il. Auber
"Wash Me Thoroughly" ....... .Rubinstein
III
I'm Heaven Above" ........... Christensen
"In Joseph's Lovely Garden" Dickinson
"Alleluial Christ Is Risen. .Kopolyof
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
PASTOR TO
BROADCAST

The church federation morning
worship program broadcast over
WKBF, at 7 o'clock, will be con-
Quoted next week by the Rev. r. T..
Gwyn, pa or Centenary Christian
church, located at Eleventh and
oxford streets.
The Centenary choir will assist,
under direction of C. G. Hogue. The
program will consist of stories
about the origin of six popular hynS
of the church. Rock of Ages;
Brightly Beams Our Fathers
Mercy" stand UP, Stand Up for
Jesus; Throw Out the Lifeline; "
Sunset and Evening STAR" and
Just AS / Am"
The pastor viii relate the circum-
stances which inspired the writing
of one of these hymns, each morn
ing; the hymn will be sung by one
or more members of the choir. One
additional number will be sung by
the choir each morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
CITY FINDS IT'S HEIR
Small Parcel of Land Turns Out
Listed Under Wrong Title.

The indianapolis park board to-
day was $50 wealthier through dis
covery that it was the owner of a
small parcel of land.
Recently H. Nathan Swain, park
board attorney, informed the board
that for years it had been Cheat
ed" of rental being paid by a bill
board company for use OF small
section of ground at the end of the
South Meridian street car line.
For a number of years, the bill
board company has been paying
rental for the space to the Indian
apolis Street Railway Company.
Railway officials thought title to the
land was in the railways name.
AS result of the investigation, the
rental for this year was turned over
to the park board Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
SPECIAL UNION
SERVICES ARRANGED

The Rev. S. B. Harry of the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
church will preach on the subject,
1.-The Way of Cain and the Way OF
Abel" at the morning worship
service Sunday.
AT 4:30 in tho afternoon a Union
communion service will be held
with the Rev E. H. Homrighauscn
from the Carrollton avenue Reform
church as leader.
This is the first of a series of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Jeffrey permitted her to be re-
leased on her own recognizance.
When letters which she sent Ward
in Jail were opened it was learned
that they contained invisible ink
messages which urged him to break
out of the Marion county Jail and
discussed means of sneaking pistols
and other weapons to him, it is
charged.
Jeffrey then ordered Mrs. Veach
arrested and held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

indianapolis, in the last several
years, has seen tendency on the
part of its poorer residents to de-
mand better living conditions.
Attempts to remedy housing con-
ditions by legislation usually fall
far short of their aim, but the peo-
pie, themselves, have it within their
power to force improvement by re-
fusing to accept squaid surround
ings.
A study of the empty houses in
indianapolis reveals that for the
most part, excepting those that are
vacant not more than a month or
so at a time, they lack some or all
modern convenienceS, are old and
in rundown condition, and general
ly are unfit for human habitation.
SIumS Lose Residents
Many of these houses, in more
prosperous times, would be con-
demned as fire traps and menaceS
to health.
An automobile trip over the city
will reveal that hundreds of houses
in the poorest districts, having no
modern improvements or comforts,
and crowding each other, are empty,
Charts Of public util ty companies
show that former occupants of
these impoverished sections have
moved to other sections where the
houses are a little better. Their
new homSS formerly were occupied
by other families who in turn have
demanded something even better.
The poorest, most neglected dis
tricts, slowly but surely, are being
depopulated and are becoming LA
bilities to their owners, as well as
to their communities.
This condition began long before
the depression and is certain to
continue after the depression ends.
Need Modern Homes
DR.. Herman G.. Morgan, city
health officer, estimate that in In
dianapolis there are probably 5000
dwellings that are not fit for hui
man habitation and which should
be replaced.
In addition, he estimates, there
are 5000 more which are in slightly
better condition, but should be re-
modelled and modernized.
The city's greatest need, he
pointed out, is for a large increase
in small, but modern homes, within
reach of the small wage Garner.
Indianapolis has q sanitary ordi-
nance which in the last ten years
has worked wonders in the way of
residential improvements, but little
attempt can be made to enforce it
in times of economic stress, because
of the hardshipS such a course
would impose on owners and ten
ants alike.
State Laws Passed
The law makes provision for con-
demning unfit houses to be razed,
but it makes no provision for care
of families occupying such houses.
To order such ShackS destroyed in
times such as the present, would be
to force the occupants into the
Street, or into other houses as bad
or worse.
Indiana has state housing legis-
lation setting definite minimum
standards for dwellings, part of this
legislation enacted in 1913 and part
in 1917.
Groups Of women club members,
whose efforts largely were respon-
Sible for enactment of this legisla-
ton, constantly are on the alert to
prevent passage of any amendments
lowering this standard for selfish
purposes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
PLANES, TRAINS LINKED
Big Four and United Airlines Give
New Service IN roos4

Dig -Four ana United AIrllneS Give
New Service to Coast.
Inauguration of a rail-plane serv-
ice linking Indianapolis and the
Pacific coast was announced jointly
today by the Big Four railroad and
United Airlines.
Passengers leaving here by rail at
noon will arrive in Chicago to board
the United Air Lines plane at 4:3O
p. m. The plane will arrive at the
Pacific coast the following noon.
BY another schedule, passengers
will leave here at 1910 or 1855 a. M,
arriving in California the next eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
DanviIIe Woman. 90, Dies.

By Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, Feb. 13.-Fu-
neral services were held here for
Mrs. Regina Karlsruh, 90, who
died at the home of her daughter
Miss Mamie Karlsruh. She also
leaves a son Sam of Monticello. This
is the fourth death among his rela-
tiveS in less than a year, includ-
ing his daughter, wife and father
in-law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Hands" At the evening service the
pastor will speak on 1.-THE Motive OF
the Cross.
The pastor will preach series Of
sermons on Sunday evenings during
Lent on the subject: I'm the Cross
of Christ Glory"
The following are the various
topics: Feb. IA, I'm It's Motive; )"
Feb. 81, I'm It's Necessity" Feb. %,
I'm Its Magnetism; March 6, I'm
It's Dynamic" March 10; I'm Its
lPardon;" March 20, an It's Peace"
March q, I'm It's Victories"
THE Word Answers" will be the
morning theme of the Rev. Murrel
G. Powell at the Unity Truth Cen
ter Church Of Practical Christian
ity which meets Sunday morning
at the D. A. r. chapterhouse.
Joseph Wood, dean of the Indiana
University Law school, will speak in
the morning at the Fountain Street
M. E. church. At 2:30, 0. E.
Snethen will speak. At night, E. F.
Kepner will be the speaker.
Goods Ambassadors of Recon
Citation" and THE Reward OF
Loyalty" will be the subjects of the
Rev. William Talbot Jones at the
Edwin Ray M. E. church.
n
CHURCH IS
OUT OF DEBT
Trinity Reformed church will
burn its last note next Sunday as
part of its mornings worship of
rejoicing. The congregation feels
quite jubilant in being able to ac-
compliSh this task in face of these
turbulent times of economic uncer-
tainty. The only other indebtineSs
they have is to the Board of Home
Missions of the Reformed church
in the United States.
In 1920, the Rev. w. H. Knierim
Of this city started a Sunday school
in the public school building at the
SOAA4CA VI 10d yA1AOI1O DOIC ecu dIlQ 66T-
kins avenue. The Rev. Jesse B.
Yaukey, now a missionary in China,
preached in the pulpit during the
period of his training in Central
Theological Seminary. The Rev
Elmer G. Jaberg of Linton, Ind,
was then called to this pastorate,
A new church edifice was built on
the corner opposite to the school
building. During the pastorate OF
Rev. Louis C. Minsterman who
succeeded the Rev. Jaberg, the
church edif1ce was veneered with
brick and new parsonage was
built.
Since the Rev. Minsterman has
left for another field of service the
Rev. Francis c. Schlater, formerly
assistant director of Christian Edu-
cation for the Indiana synod of
the Presbyterian church in the
United States has been supplying
the pulpit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
Councilman Chosen

By Times SpecldI
GREENSBORO, Ind, Feb. 13.-
G. F. Grouleff, business man, has
been appointed a member of the
city council succeeding the late
Charles S. williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Nearly four hundred types OF
cheese are produced in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
SMALL, MODERN
HOUSES NEEDED
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Residents Moving From
Worst SIums; ShaCkS
Should Be Raced.

This IL the third Of series Of stories
about housing conditions In indianapolis.
following the series published in The
Times on the national situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

At the Barth Place M. E. church,
the Rev. Howard M. Pattison speaks
in the morning on THE CHEAT
Emanicipator." AT night, Chris
tan Citizenship"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

At the Riverside Park NJ. E.
church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle
will speak in the morning on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

At the Second Moravian Episcopal
church, corner Thirty-fourth and
Hovey, the pastor, the Rev. George
WeStphal will speak at the morning
communion service on the theme:
Craven on the Palms of My
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

At the Irvlngtor Presbyterian
church Scout day will be observed
with the Rev. John B. Ferguson
speaking on "Oh, Spirit of the
Everlasting Boy" AT night, one
act play, Thanksgiving Ann" will
be presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

The Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the
Merritt Place M. E. church speaks
in the morning on Great by Great
Service" At night, How Wonder
full"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

At East Park NJ. E. church the
Rev. F. T. Taylor will speak in the
morning on Gods Portion" At
night, "Backsliding."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

AT the Advent Episcopal church,
the Rev. George S. Southworth will
speak in the morning OH David
and Bethsheba."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13

Three new versions of the word
"Faithfulness," introduced to the
young people Of the Emmanuel
Baptist church, Woodlawn and
Laurel streets, Sunday evening at
$50.
Miss Louise Monroe and Miss
Doris Jett will present their
sermonettes after which Mr.. Boyd
Baker will give his Interpretation
of "Faithfulness." Special music
will be provided by Miss Eva Lee
Forester, who will sing an ap-
propriate number bearing on the
subject.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-02
LARD LEADER
 TAKES AIRPLANE TO COL D FIELDS
Thomas M. Mitchell Leaves Juneau Straight for
 Diggings

Straight for the diggings," was the order given to the Eastman airplane pilot, E. c. Burton, at Juneau this morning by Thomas M. Mitchell, head of the Michigan party of treasure seekers who are conducting prospecting activities in the Liard placer gold district in Southeast Yukon Territory.
 MT. Mitchell came here in the Eastman plane a few days ago on business in connection with his op- erations in the Liard area. He has made several airplane flights into the region, and while here exhibit ed vial containing coarse gold that is said to have been recovered from one of the creeks of the area.
 The other four airplanes of the Mitchell party are declared to be making thsir base at Lake Atlin, and are said to be flying frequently between there and the Liard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-02
BAND CONCERT SCHEDULED FOR
 MONDAY NIGHT
Op en Air Entertainment Announced to Take
 Place, Triangle Place

AS a compliment to the spons- ors, The Juneau Chamber of Com merce and City Council, The Ju- neau City Uniformed Band will give a concert on Triangle Place on the night of July Fourth, start ing about 7:45 o'clock so as not to interfere with any other scheduled events.
 The concert is given to furnish entertainment to the overflow from the Smoker, those unable to secure seats at the first shows at the two theatres and keep the spirits in good shape of all for the Fourth of July dance as well as to those who enjoy band music.
 An excellent program has been arranged for the concert, consist ing of marches, serenades, fox trots, overtures and waltzes. One overture will embrace many popu lar patriotic selections and the "Old Timers Waltz" another sel- ection, will feature many forgot ten airs like Casey Would Waltz With the Strawberry Blonde" Comrades" sidewalks of New York" and others.
 The band will take a station in front of the First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-02
SQUIBB WEEK
 BE OBSERVED
 IN THIS CITY
Harry Race M a k es An nouncement-Drug Pro-
 ducts to Be Introduced

Squibb Home Necessity Week starts at the store of Harry Race, Druggist, tomorrow. Through ar engagements with E. R. Squibb and Sons, this week is put on to fla miliarize the people of Juneau with the world-famous Squibb products
 The firm was established in 1858 by Dr. E. R. Squibb, in an un- pretentious laboratory in Brooklyn, N. Y. Since that time 1t has grown to enormous size and sells its pro- ducts throughout the world.
 Since the firms inception, ac- cording to MT. Race, E. R. Squibb and Sons have held tenaciously to the idea that the priceless ingred- tent of every product is the honor and integrity of him who makes it and have consistently produced and advertised in such a manner that the name of Squibb has be- come a mark of quality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY PROG RA M HAS
 VARIED EVENTS
w a s h ington Bicentennial Meeting Will lnaugur-
 ate Celebration

Juneau's Fourth of July celebra- tion will be inaugurated with a George Washington Bicentennial program featured by music, reel tation and an address at 9:30 o'clock next Monday morning in the Capitol theatre.
 The meeting is scheduled to last three-quarters of an hour, and then will be held in order the other events of the day, namely:
 A grand parade, children'S sports, outboard motor races, baseball, fish, ermen's halibut batting contest, tug-of war, fireworks display, box ing bouts and dance.
 Other Prizes Announced In addition to the cash prizes of 50 cents each for the 10 best characters in the childrenS sec tion of the parade, offered by Mrs. John Rustgard, an award of a per- manent wave to the best sustain ed girl character in the parade, was announced today by Mrs. John Mccormick of the Betty Mac Beauty Shop, and the parade con- mittee also declared that it will give prizes to all participants in the parade.
 Most business places will be clos ed all day July Fourth. Restau- rants, drug stores, ice cream and soft drink establishments and bil- Hard parlors will be open as usual. Bakers will be open for a few hours in the forenoon.
 Post Office To Be Closed
 Stamp, parcel post, money order and general delivery windows at the postoffice will be closed all day as well as all other govern ment offices, except the Signal Corps office, which will be open as usual for receipt and dispatch of messages.
 George Washington Bi-Centennial
 The program, under auspices O. the American Legion Auxiliary, to be given in the Capitol theatre Monday morning, follows:
 Meeting called to order by Ralph Martin.
 Orchestra .......................... SerenaderS Invocation ... Capt. R. B. Lescher Advance of Colors Billie Lowe
 Fife ............ Jean Wander LeeSt
 Drum .................. Arthur Ficken
 Assembly Will Sing America Sung by Assembly.
 olNllSotl c Recitation ..................-. Mrs. Snow Song. FdGl AOt4O
 Evelyn Hollmann
 Introduction of Speaker
 .................................... Ralph Martin Talk: Our National Hero, George
 Washington Edith Sheelor President of the American Legion
 Auxiliary
 Benediction -.. Capt. R. B. Leschel The Star Spangled Banner.-......-.-
 >/aSAiSoeAe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-02

Gamble was born at Cincinnati, August g, 1886. The next year Wll- liam Proctor and James Gamble merged their businesses, forming the firm of Proctor and Gamble.
 Newspaper Advertiser
 It was during the active years of MT. Gamble that the firm be- came one of the first to recog- nize the value of newspaper ad- vertising on a national scale and became one of the pioneers in the use of newspapers throughout the country to advertise it's products.
 During the Civil War, MT. Gam ble was a member of the Squirrel Hunters" a home guard organi- zation. When General Kirby Smith of the Confederate Army threat ened to capture Cincinnati, the organization marched into Ken lucky, fortifying Fort Mitchell and the hills behind Covington and Lud- low. After the war MT. Gamble was one of the sponsors of the Freedman's Aid Society, organi- zed to provide educational and in- dustrial training for former slaves
 In 1926, MT. Gamble married Miss Margaret Penrose of Ireland daughter of Captain William Pen rose of the British Army. Mrs
 Gamble died in 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-02

tions indicate he is ready for the finest fight he has ever staged.
 Improvement Is Marked
 Under the tutelage of Campbell, veteran of the ring himself and wise trainer, Murphy has mark ed notable improvement. Red" has corrected some of the mistakes the local boy has been making and im- proving his hitting and ring gener- alship in many ways.
 Miles is really bitter against Dolan, too, and is going in with a determination to end the scarp as quickly as possible via the knock out route. Campbell is confident the battle will end just in that manner.
 DoIan On Five Edge
 Dolan, also, is on a fine edge. He is in far better shape than he was when he got draw with Mur- phy here several weeks ago. He needs to be, for Miles has improved very materially since then.
 A canny boxer, Dolan is con- fident he can outbox and outgen- eral Murphy over the six-round distance. He can sock too, and if Miles does get reckless, Eddie is clever enough to take advantage of it by mixing a sleep potion with his two maulers.
 Other Good Bouts
 In the semi-final session, Virgil (Granney) Hulse and Young Rich mond, also in the middleweight class, will strive for honors. Both are willing mixers and good enough fighters to rate as finalists on any ordinary card. Both Hulse and Richmond fought Murphy here in former smokers Both lost to him but not by any wide margin. This battle ought to be fought on even terms and neither is a favorite in the wagering.
 Jim Thomas, local lad, is match ed with a newcomer to the fight game here. In Pierre Cooper he will meet the best boxer he has ever fought. Thomas is several pounds lighter than Cooper, but seems faster and more experienced.
 Jim is powerful and has a right hand that packs load of INT for anybody he hits.
 Bob Floyd, a 140-pounder, and Victor Griffith, 135 pounds, both making their first bow to local fans, are principals in the second curtainraiser It is billed as a four round affair but may end sooner. Both have had consider able experience in western boxing circles.
 Two Locals Meet
 Two local veterans have drawn the first preliminary bout. Kid Nabalis, plucky little Filipino bat tier, takes on Sailor" Sharkey to start the show Sharkey has six or eight pounds weight advantage, but Nabalis is cocky enough to be- lieve his 122 pounds of fighting beef is as good as the next mans 130 or so.
 Billy Franks and Harry Sperling will do the refereeing. Dave Housel is timekeeper, and Karl Theile and E. G. Adams are judges. The show starts promptly at 8 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-02

Miles Murphy, local fighter, who defends his claim to the middle weight title of Alaska next Monday night in the American Legion Arena at A. B. Hall, is in the finest shape of his ring career, according to his manager Red" Campbell, and other experts who have watch ed him in his daily workouts for the past three weeks. Eddie Dolan, flashy Washington State battler, IS ambitious to take Miles's crown away and wear it awhile for him. self.
 Maybe he'll do just that, but the wise money seems to be stringing with Miles, whose training exhloi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-07-02
ATTENTION LEGION AUXILIARY

Our National President, Mrs. F. IL. Williams, will be in Juneau Tuesday, July 5, while the Yukon
 is in port. A no-host breakfast will be served at the Coffee Shoppe at 8:30 and all Auxiliary members, Department officers and local Post
 officers of the Legion are urged
 to attend. If the boat should ar
 rived later than 8:30, the breakfast will be served immediately after hoat comes in. adv.