davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
oAKvILLE

The "Girl Scouts met at the Community house last evening with their captain, Miss Lillian Sumner. Scouts songs and, sames were en- joyed by those attending who were Dorothy Olmstead, Virginia White. Carolyn Beardslee, Mildred Botelle, Dorothy Brandt, Germaine Ther- rien. Martha Gwiazdowski, Bernice Burke, Helen Hychka, Dorothy Arlington, Bertha Therrien, Marie Boulanger, Bernice Wilson. Anna Daddona. Elsie Holm. Margaret Budd, Barbara Adams, Margaret Graney, Hazel Collier, Anna Dem arc. Ethel Denaro, Gertrude Stew art.
 Perfect, Attendance.
 The perfect attendance of the Congregationai church school for the month of April is as follows:
 Beginners and primary depart- ments-Grrce Ennis. stephen En- his, Betty Edmonds. John BotelIe. Lillian Ennis. Mary Eilene Locke. Janet venneau. Hazel House. John McMahon. Suzzanc Hart. Howard Ande, Dorothy SpranO. Richard Andrews, Margaret Tapkin. Edwin Davis, Josephine Zaccaria, Eleanor Pope. Patricia Venneau. Roger Hanson. Aletha Locke. Alice Boent. gen. Helen Lipgaige, Edward sprano. Barbara Beach. Lois Beach Jean Mcbride. Ann Babette scott. William Mcbride. Dorothy May Fraser. Lorraine Fuller. Stuart AL len, Philip Hanson.
 Juniors--Adeline Herman. Eva Jacobs. Lucy. zaccaria, Barbara Benedict, Robert Eprano. Mary .Holdrige, Mildred BoteIle. Charles Andrews. Howard Scott. Ruth Her. man. Michael Znccaria, Ralph Florian. IT,. Helen Carter MarjorIn Florian. Mildred Davis. Luclus Snyder. Betty CurrIe. Ernest, Wil- son. Norman Benedict oiaf Han' san.
 Intermediates - Irene Mclean. Eunlce Palmer. Marion shhttuck' Evelyn f.araway. candance ostfan- der. Dorothy EnGraN. Doris Plumb. Richard Baldwin. Foster Snyder. Robert wheeler. 0ecrke BofeIIe. Caroline HcardsIee, Bessie MeMahon, Iauretta HoGE, bernice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
IN OLDEN DAYS
 EVEN THE VETS
 WERE VERY DRY
But To-day Even the Drys Are Very Wet-Thls Is the Sarcastic Story of Famous British Author

London, May i0--(UP)--ln the seme sense 1t once was said that the United States was "going dry" it definitely and dcclsively can be said now that America has "gone wet" according to c. K. Cheeter- son, famous British author whose latest book "Sidelights on London and New York" was published to- day. N
 ''ln the old days even the vets were dry, but to-day even the drys are wet,", he wrote. Ut once was alleged that tho bar was working with the organization of vice, but 1t Is now certain that the federal law works by, organization of crime perfectly innocent citizens are murdered by gunmen Tn the name of the government of the United States"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
CASTON B. MEANS IS NOT WORRIED
 EVEN IN PRISON
Grand Jury to Report on
 His Case To-day.
 Meanwhile That $lO0,. 900 Is Still Missing

Washington, May l0-(U. Po- A grand jury was due to report to- day on the strange case of Gaston B. Means, who set out with sioo.- 900 to find the Lindbergh baby and returned with neither baby nor money. Means was. arrested last week on . charge of defrauding Mrs Edward D. Mclean, who rec tained him and put up the money. He said then he expected the jury to return en indictment. but he did not aeem Worried.
 In the days whom the former justice department eleuth was n leading figure in tho Harding ad- ministration inquir.es, he told q sen ate committee that being indict- ed" was his business.
 Since his arrest, Means has been held noommunicado, in the dis. trict jail, apparently unable to ar. range tho s1oo. 900 bond demand 00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
CLAIMS HE SHOT
 COLORED GIRL IN SELF DEFENSE

Stamford, Conn, May io-tU. p.) Police claimed to-day to hnve confession from Cornelius Flcm' ming, negro, that he shot and Kill. cd Miss Mattie shelton, negro maid in solf.defonso when she threaten. cd him with Q revolver. e
 Flemming said, according 10 DO. lice, that the woman accused him of being unfalthful to her and pull. lcd revolver from her pocket. book. He drew his gun and shot her, they quoted him as saying. After the shooting, which occurred halted Joseph Carbino of Green. wich, a passerby, and told him Q dead woman was in his machine. The victim was a maid in the home of MT and Mrs Quayle Hawkes. of old Greenwieh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
COUPLE DENIES
 MAKING $50,0OO OFFER FOR BABY

Concord, N. C., May i0--(U.' P.l A denial of reports they had offered $50,000 at shelby, N. C.. for baby resembled the Kidnapped Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr, was made to-day by Joseph Fisher and Miss Fannie Hill, M f1
 The couple admitted theyivisite:d! q Shelby last Sunday. but they said that 1t was only curiosity that prompted them to- see the bapy Bobby Jean Camp. foster-son oi Victor Camp.
 Camp reported to police that ar unidentified man and woman. Iron Concord had offered. hinl and nii wife $50,O00 for atheif fosterssor He said they indicated q desire tt put the child on exhibition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS

Carrie Lorenson of Watertown, cook, employed by Merritt Hem inway. of Watertown, Is awarded compensation of $1,094.2S In a lump sum in a stipulation award approved by Commissioner Fred eric M. Williams today The claimant is to pay out of that sum. all but $165 in hospital. sur- gical and nursing expenses. She injured her hand while using an ice pick in the Heminway home on December 13. 1881.
 Peter Paul Candy Company is to pay s19.37 weekly to Martin Tatoians of Naugatuck during the latters disability with a hand i'm jury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
HALL HEADS ROTARY; LEN0x SPEAKER
Aviation Chief
 Reports Gain For Planes And Pilots
Tes Service Club Registration for Present Year Sur passes That of Past-New Slate of Officers As- < sumes Charge of Organization at Meeting To-day

President William Curtis of the
 Rotary club turned over his gavel
 and badge of office to-day for the iensuing term to Lamonte Hall at ltha weekly luncheon and meeting of tho Rotary club at the Hotel hilton, Frank .E. Hess was chosen !vice. president. Robert E. Cairns ltrensurer: George E. Green, secre- stary. and William Creek, Julius l.. tJxipp. Bruno NJ. c. Relic, Freder. lick A. Pretat. Charles Heaven and William l.. Libolt were named di. .rcctors. Andrew l.. Gilmore will lnll the capacity Of sorgoant-at- ERrms for the next term.
 There are moro registered aero- spianes and pilots in Connecticut at .the current time than year ago, Deputy Commissioner of Aviation tInck LenOx told Rotarlnns in his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

laddrees on aviation and It's effect on Boy Scout councils.
 Years ago people idolized n unl- formed aviator, but to-day he is just recognized as a business man, for in past seasons an aviator was looked upon as daring character, but at present he is just another human being, for as the speaker said. anybody who can drive an automobile to-day can navigate an aeroplane.
 Scout Executive Arthur D. Mar. ston introduced the speaker and gave q brief summary of the work of the newly organized Boy Scout |Aeronautic club of Waterbury. the members of which were guests of the Rotarlans to-day. Ten ds- plays of model flying planes built by tho boys were on display and viewed by the Rotarians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Medical Profession
 May Be Placed On Business Basis''

New orleans. La, May 10--(U. P.)--The American Medical Asso. cintlon appointed a board of econ omics to-day to make recommend- ations for placing the medical pro. fession on business basis" after speakers had discussed plans for cheaper medical service and med. ical education.
 The new policy, officials explain ed, is not to make medicine "com- mercial," but rather economical" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

A constable injured while direct. ing traffic and tho town which paid his hospital and medical ex- penses while he was laid up arc plaintiffs In tho trial of an action seeking $i6,000 damages which was started beforo Judge Newell Jennings in superior court to-day. Leroy W, Carpenter and tho Town of Cheshire arc tho plaintiffs. Tho defe ndnnts are pr Charles s. Kauf-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
OBITUARY

DEPAOIsA--Michael DePaoIa, age 52 years, Of 80 America street. died last night in Middletown. Ho was born in Italy, but came 10 this city 27 years ago: s
 He is survived by hls wife. Mrs Concetta pepaola: four sons. John. Anthony, carmine and Peter Dee Paola; two daughters, Mrs Louis 0ieIlotfi and Mrs Frank Foriua. all of this city: one brother. John of Wo0dvilIe. Penn: and one sletor. Maria Anfonia DePaoIa of Italy,
 The body was removed to the colaaant0' funeral homo. 933 Bank street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
$40, ,O0O Civil
 Action Settled
Substantial Sum Awarded William J. Fleming Against AutOists n.f e

The S40,O00 civil action of Wil- iliam J. Fleming. former city cm. iploye, against Leo A. Rugglcro and tWallington Wookey was settled out
 of the superior court to-day when leounsel were all set Co try 1t. Tho .plaintiff brought the suit to recov. ter for injuries he suffered when she was struck by Ruggiero's car shnd thrown into the path of Woo
 keys machine on East Main street on June 3d, 1880. No settlement sforms werc announced, but the flg- iure was said to have been substan. stiaI.
 The nlnlntiff. working with road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
BY ELMER C.swALzER

United Press RinanciaI lctiitor.) ]
 New York, May 10.-(UP)--Ig- noring the unfav0rRble April un. filled order report Qf the United states steel corporation stock prices made Tifodosf gains to-day.
 After an uncerfaif start rather important buying fprifo into tho market In the latd morning and early aftern6on, icnrrytnRt prices to within striking 1tstance of the highs attained tnE last wetly's sharp technical rebound. "A furry of selling greeted tho Atcel report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
Senate Will Resume
 It's Investigation Of Stock Market

Syashintgon, May 10 - tUp) - Plans to resume. the senate stock market investigation hearings next week were announced today by Chairman Norbeck of the banking and currency committee.
 Ho said testimony to bo taken next week would relate to infor-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10

Wilson. Francis Davis. Ruth Cllp- tin, Isabelle Durrie, Harry Hull. Irving Decker, John Ande.
 Teacher--Mrs Oscar Locke. Mrs Edmund Schreier. Mrs Harrts Scott. Mrs George Thompson, Miss Segne Ericsson. Miss Caroline Shaw Miss Viola Boentgen, Miss Marian Hubbell, Miss Evelyn Nelson, Miss Agnes O'Connell, Miss Marjorie Morris. Miss Ethel Wilson,. Mss Rachael cruickshank, Miss Ger trude Beardsleen and Theron Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
SUMMER HOME BURNED

Winsted, Conn, May lU--(UP)--
 Fire of undetermined origin de-
 stroyed tho summer homo of Dan-
 Tel r. Rockingham, New York reul estate broker, at Highland Lake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-10
0aItf

DE FAOLA --In Middi4town. AIny ',
 1o3s. Michael De Faola of 3e
 AmerIca street: E11s<a zE<erse<
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
CARTRIDGE MAN,
SNARLINC LIONS
FEATURE CIRCUS
Deb Almost Swallowed
Her Gum When Hugo
Left Cannon.
BY H. ALLEN SMITH
limited Press STAFF Cnrresnnndent

NEW YORK, April "a tail
man, wearing among other things
black mustacEe, a silk hat,
clawhammer coat, white gloves. and
carnation, stepped through a
large green door in Madison Square
Garden Friday night. blew three
sharp blasts on his police whistle,
and the greatest show of them all
rolled like tidewater across the
arena-with not a dramatic critic
in the house.
Ringing Brothers plus Barnum &c
Bailey, it was, with not dramatic
critic to tell about Hugo zacchini,
shot out of a cannon; to recite the
wonders of Chief You-go-on-get-
out-and-walk- darn-you, shooting
arrows into the bulls eye; to COM
ment on the performance Of AL
fredo Codona, king Of the aerial
lists, whose wife, Lillian Leitzel, was
killed under the big top year ago.
Lips Hold Full Meal
An elephant rode on a tricycle..
A lot of colored folks from deepest
and darkest Africa" Strutted
around with large lips-lower lips
that would hold full order of ham
and eggs with horseradiSh on the
side.
The show lasted four hours. Not
minute was wasted. When moth
ing else was going on, they'd send
out the worlds ugliest woman wear
ing an old gingham dress.
Right behind her paraded a
bearded lady, tall lady, fat lady,
and fellow who stands 9 feet from
his ankles up.
OF the six or seven outstanding
stunts at the opening, Clyde Beatty,
the lion tanner, might as well head
the list for dramatic effect.
logged out in an elephant-hunt-
er's outfit, young Mr.. Beatty walked
into the lions den with only about
twenty lions and ten tigers to keep
him from being bored.
Our hero just shot a blank cart
ridge or cracked them across the
shouts with his whip, and they
hoped back to their stools, after
some made wicked passes at him.
Spins and Gygrates
Alfredo Codona did various spins
and gyrations on the trapeze.
Hugo zacchini's act was last on
the program. He crawled into the
cannon. His assistant got out in
front.
"Hoogol Hoogo! Everything
okay?" yelled the assistant.
Getting no response from Hoogo,
he got up on the cannon and
raped. He yelled through the metal
at Hoogo. Apparently he got an
answer, because he jumped down
again, bowed low to the throng and
screamed:
"Hoogo, say okay! Hoogo say pull
the trigger!"
He pulled the trigger. There was
large explosion. Hoogo went
hurtling into the air, almost to the
rafterS, then down into his net.
"Sakesl" ventured a young So
ciety lady in Box AZ, "sakes! / al
most swallowed my gum"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
WILL REPEAT
BIBLE DRAMA

Sunday evening the Young Peo-
pies Dramatic Club of the First
United Brethren church will repeat
the play, Follow Thou Me-" by
Mary S. Hitchcock.
The drama will take the place
Of the regular Sunday evening serv-
i've at 7:45 and there will be no adj
mission charges. The general pub
lis is invited.
The cast OF characters is as fol-
lows:
Elizabeth 6gi LADY in Waiting to
Beatrice Niece OF ciaadisl 800 oa'lNs
Claudia wife Of Platei MRS 1aS Ola MI cGnHiTr
Adah door Maid in the Palacel 80.
,.t,::.., ;............... .Hilda Hooten
Luci 5iSo Captain of Pilates PALACE
Mtrim Second Door Maiden MdS sry L Ftqat
DSnisl "a Young Scribe Betrothsd to
seeress iPProphetess W. Ws o. Kin snn
fsnd AR ~ caud dfNsh PrnfsSs and
Sara (Annas Lame Daughterl 80.
caiaphas tHigh Priest of the Tem mOt5O'i''
Priest IA Tool Of caaphasw il Eee d dUifeg
Ten Ladies in Waiting-Elsie Mann,
Blanche Holder, Cecil Ramsay.
Noyella CUNNINGHAM Mary Alice
Bair. Hanie Ramsay Pauline Will
liams and Emma Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
CHURCH TO HAVE
SPECIAL GUESTS

The First Free Methodist church
will have as special guests Sunday
morning, Professor r. w. Woods, di-
rector, and twenty members Of the
Greenville College Cappella chorus.
In this group 7ill be the college
male quartet and the young ladies'
octet, featuring Miss Olive Van
Vain, soloist of Los Angeles, Cal.
This group will furnish special
selections at the Bible school session
and the regular morning worship
hour.
Evangelist B. N. Wire, who has
been conducting a revival campaign
at First church, will speak Sunday
morning on the subject, THE Cross
and the Kingdom" His closing mes
sage Sunday evening will be, Found
Wanting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
COLLEGE CHOIR
WILL SING AT
LOCAL Church
Professor Robert w. Woods
to Direct Great Chorus
Sunday Afternoon.

The Greenville College a Cappella
chorus under the direction OF Prof.
Robert w. Woods, will appear in the
Roberts Park M. E. church, Sunday
at p. m. in the course of an ex-
tensive concert tour through Illinois,
Indiana and Michigan.
The Free Methodist churches of
this city are sponsoring the concert
here.
Musicianship and christian char
acter are requisites for membership
in this eight-part chorus. Both are
essential to the realization Of its
aim, which is the presentation Of a
spiritual message both reverently
and artistically.
This purpose determines also the
character of the program, which in
cludes only choice compositions from
the rich field of unaccompanied
choral music written for the service
Of the church. Spirituals and re-
ligious folk melodies add interest
and variety to the program.
During the five years since its Or
ganization the Greenville college
chorus, Of Greenville, ILL.,, has en-
ioyed growing reputation for devo-
tional, artistic singing and has won
wide recognition both in its own
and in several adjoining states for
precision of performance, beauty of
harmonic effects, and faithful inter
probation Of the message sung.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
CHURCH LEADER
WILL SPEAK AT
ST. MATTHEWS
The Rev. A. Surbey Talks
on 'SardiS, Dead in
Spirit

The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler, pastor
of st. Matthew Lutheran church.
East New York at Oxford street. an
nounces that the Rev. A. Surbev Of
the Lutheran Theological seminary
of Columbus, o., will deliver the
sermon Sunday morning.
His sermon subject will be
"SardiS, Dead in Spirit"
In the evening, the pastor will
discuss the question, Serving to
Live or Living TO Serve?"
The Brotherhood will meet Tues
day evening in the church
auditorium. DR.. A. Z. Soudah. a
native of Palestine, will be the guest
speaker and will speak on con-
ditions as he knows them to exist
in the Holy Land.
DR.. Soudah spent his early years
in the Holy Land and last sum-
mer visited the land Of his birth.
Strangers are welcome.
The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs
day afternoon in the church
auditorium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Are Sin, Disease and Death
Real is the subject of the lesson
sermon in all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, on Sunday, April 10.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
There is therefore now no condemna-
ton to them which are in Christ Jesus,
who walk not after the flesh but after
the spirit; For the law of the spirit of
life in Christ Jesus hath made me free
from the law of sin and death. What
shall we then say to these things2 If
God be for us, who can be against us"
(Romans 81 2, 81.
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:
sin, sickness. and death are comprised
in human material belief. and belong not
to the divine mind. They are without
real origin or existence. They have neither
principle nor permanence, but belong with
all that Is material and temporal to the
nothingness of error. which Stimulates
the creations OF truth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
TRAVELLING MEN
TO ATTEND CHURCH

AT the Capitol Avenue Methodist
church, North Capitol avenue and
Thirtieth street, the Rev. Joseph G..
Moore will address the commercial
travellers OF the city at the morn
ing service. 1t will be their annual
memorial service.
AT the Sunday night service the
Olmsted's Players OF Los Angeles
Cal, will give the prize winning
Bible drama, Saint Claudia" The
title is the name tradition has given
Us for the wife Of PLATE. who was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
PASTOR TO
CONTINUE SERIES

The second Of the series, 1.-THE
Other Side of the Complete Expo
sition-the Spiritual will be the
feature of the popular Sunday eve
ming service of the Sutherland
Presbyterian church.
1.-THE Art of Homemaking" will
set forth the Christian standard and
requirement for a home. There will
will be a tableaux which presents
an evening in the home five years
after marriage. Two theme songs
of the evening are "Baby's Boat"
and You're a Wonderful Mother. /"
Such questions as "Eugenics" and
Can You Afford Not to Have a
Chiid?" will be discussed.
The Rev. ForiZal A. Pfleidere will
discuss at the morning worship
hours, Faith and Practice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

SATURDAY
- p. NJ
.WMAo f670l-Scott Lucas,
STAMP talk.
$50 P. NJ
.NBC-Hollywood Nights e
WIZ.
-9;45 p. M
'CBS-Arthur Jarrett and or
chestra.
WBBM t77Ol-Dance pro-
gram.
.WGN 720l-Marches.
WJR t750l-The mummers.
NBC-Pianist and organ
list to WIZ.
10 p. NJ
XDKA (9s0l-Sports: news.
KYW 1920 Sports; news.
cBS-Redmans orchestra.
NBC-Jesse Crawford, organ
list, to WEAF.
WGY t7s0-clinton orches-
ira.
NBC-Amos N ANDY to
MMAQ. WDAF, WIS.
WHAS. WSB.
WTAM (1070l-Sports; stu
dio feature.
--10:15 P. M
KDKA (9S0)-Messages To
Explorers.
NBC-Quarter hour TO WSB.
WDAF (6l0l-Dance pro-
WGN (720l-Dream Ship.
WJR (750l-Radio reporter.
WMAQ t670)-Dance Mas
tiers.
-10:30 P. M
KYW (1020l Paddle d
Fists" Panico's orchestra.
CBS-Cuban orchestra.
WCCO (6l0)-Dance orches-
ira.
NBC-Buddy Rogers and or
cheStra to WEAF.
WGN (720l-Morton Dow
ney.
NBC-Jane Froman's or
chestra to WIZ.
WJR (750l-String Pickers.
WIS (870)-Old time party.
WOW (590)-News: Peacock
orchestra.
WIN. j t620)-Dance pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Japanese Death-NOtes Banned

By United Press
OSSINING, N. Y, April g. Gen.
ira Aklyama, japanese in the death
house awaiting execution for the
murder of j. William Schartz, has
been forbidden to write to his rela-
tives in his native LANGUAGE. Sing
Sing censors can't read Japanese.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

- P. M
KYW fl020l-Tiny Thea ter;
Panico's orchestra.
CBS-Piano team.
NBC-ClYic c certs to
WEAF.
NBc-Danger Fighters to
WIZ.
lib p. M
CBS-A5e Lyman and or
chestra.
cKGW ts40)-Play.
$50 P. M
NBC+National advisory
council to WEAF.
WGN (720)-MuSical Scrap
book.
5Bs-Laboratory experiment
WIS (a70l-Hawaiians.
NBC-Countess d'Orsay; Sell
WINS orchestra to WIZ.
-7:45 P. M
wGN (72O)-Allerton Glee
Cluo.
WSM (e5o)-Barn dance
(4M hours.
IS P. NJ
CKGW (s40)-Joyce trio,
CBS-Rich's orchestra.
WBBM (770l-Russo's or
NRC Artb,r prvnr and
band; revelers quartet to
WEAF.
WMAO f670)-News.
NBC-Minstrel show to WIZ.
$40 P. M
KTHS (1040l-Barn dance.
WBBM t770l-Bernie's or
cheStra.
NBC-Wirges orchestra: ar
lists to WEAF.
NBc-The First Nighter to
Wis Cs7ol-old time party.
-S:45 p. NJ
7BS-Witching hour.
3 P. M
JBS - Shilkret's orchestra
and Ruth Citing.
WGN (720) -CelliSt.
NBC-Dance orchestra; WAL
ter Winchell to WEAF.
NBC-Concert orchestra to
WIZ.
-9:15 p. M
sBS-Public Affairs Institute.
NBC-Snoop and Peep to
WIZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

Unemployment insurance and the psych-
ology OF musical skills are. the. subjects to
tionaI advisory council on radio in edu-
cation program Saturday at 1880 p. M,
over WTAM and an NBC network.
THE Bells of Avalon and "The Belle
of Barcelona" will share honors in the
program of popular tunes by vocalists
and Ben Selvin's orchestra in the dance
with Countess D'Orsav program Saturday
at 1880 D. m, over WLW and NBC net
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
BISHOP TO
VISIT CHURCH

The Rt. Rev. Joseph M. Francis.
D. p, bishop of Indianapolis, will
pay his annual visitation to Christ
church, Monument Circle, on Sun
day, April 10, at 10:45 a. m, at
which time he will administer the
sacramento rite Of holy confirma-
ton to a class of men. women and
children to be presented by the Rev.
O. E. Anger Powell, rector, and de-
liver the sermon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
Fishing the
Air

Alice Joy and Paul van Loans orches-
ira will offer Are You Listening?,"
Every Time My Heart Beats and 'You
Made 1t Possible when they present the
program Saturday at $50 p. M, over
WENR and an NBC network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09

The per capita income of Czecho-
Slovakia during 1881 did not ex-
coed S125.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-04-09
AIMEE TO KEEP TEMPLE
Denies Reported Plan to Sell Church
and Take Two-Year Rest.
BIZ United Press


LOS ANGELES, April .9.--Aimee
Semple INSTRUMENTATION, evan
gelist, was emphatic today in de-.
NAL of reported plan to sell her
famous Angelus temple church prop
critics to the Rev. Paul RAIDER, evan
gelist, and retire for two-year rest.