davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

Kenwood avenue, and is a mem
Der of Zeta Tau Alpha.
Mrs Peyton Wemyss-Smith of
Oklahoma City upper right, is
national inspector of Alpha Chi
Omega sorority. The sorority's ma
tional council will meet June IS
to 10 at French Lick, after which
they will be guests of the Indian
apolis Alumnae chapter, and the
active chapter at Butler.
Miss Kathryn Fitchey Clover
left), daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Fred Fitchey, 337 Berkeley road,
is the rush captain for Butler
chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Miss Margaret Quinn dover
right, is chairman of the dance
to be given by st. Agnes Alunnae
at the Highland Golf and Coun-
try Club, June "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
SUMMER Bible
SCHOOL OPENS
HERE MONDAY
Mrs. Fred UIriCh Again
viii Be in Charge
of Faculty.

The second annual daily vaca-
ton Bible school will be held at
the Fifty-first Street Methodist
Episcopal church. June Is to July
l, inclusive. The school will be in
session from Monday to Friday each
week from 5 to 11:45 a. m.
The program will include Bible
stories, singing, handwork, recrea-
ton and dramatization.
Mrs. Fred Ulrich, who was in
charge of the school last year, will
again assume the leadership. She
will also teach the beginners, ages
4 to 5.
Mrs. Clifford Christina will be
the primary teacher. Children from
6 to 8 years Of age will be under
her direction. Miss Mabel Nc
Daniel will teach the juniors, ages
8 to IL.
The school is open to all children
of the community. There will be
registration fee of ST for the en-
tire session.
The vacation school committee in
charge of arrangements is Mrs.
R. F. KerboX, chairman; Mrs. E. E.
Van Osdol and Mrs. H. V. Woleber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

Alpha Delta Tau sorority will
entertain with its annual dinner
dance tonight at the Avalon
Country Club. At this time, the
granting Of a charter of Phi
Sigma Tau, national sorority, to
the group will be celebrated.
Members Of Phi Sigma Tau from
Memphis and st. Louis will be
guests. Mrs. Ann Barnes is in
charge Of arrangements, assisted
by Mrs. Hazel Turner, Mrs. Mary
Eunice Haynes, Misses Betty Lee,
Mary Farrell and Helen Gill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
The Bidding

AhC OAGAAS
Ayres' partner in the South
opened the contracting with two
spades. They were playing the one
over one system, and this is a fore
ing bid, requiring both partners to
keep the bidding open until game is
reached.
Ayres was sitting in the North
and gave a positive response Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
MRS. BURROUGHS TO
SPONSOR RECITAL

Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs,
soprano and teacher of voice, will
present Thelna Harris Thompson,
soprano, and Joseph Ragains, tenor,
in recital at Monday night in
viking auditorium hall. Mrs.
Burroughs will be the accompaniSt.
The program:
Where You Walk" .......,........ Handel
Passing By .....................P Purcell
"Oh Lovely Night" .........:...- Ronald
Song Cycle .............. .Coleridge- Taylor
THE Rainbow Child
Thou Art Risen, My Beloved"
MY Soul Is Athirst for God" from
THE Laughing Brook" .......... Rasbach
when .....'...'.'.'..''..'' BenAam
For You Alone" ...................Ge ehl
The Blind Ploughman" ........... Clarke
1.-THE Spirit Flower" 80. .Campbell-Tip
wings of Night" ....-.............W Watts
Green Branches" go. ..............H Hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
REV. FACKLER
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler, pastor
of st. Matthew Lutheran church,
announces he will speak Sunday
morning on 1.-THE Early Church
Trial" There will be no evening
services until September.
The Brotherhood will meet Tues
day evening in the church auditor
ium. The trial which proved so
exciting last month will be con-
Guided at this meeting.
THE Eyes of the World" a COM
edy drama, will be given at School
81, Dearborn and East Tenth streets,
Thursday, June 16, by the Willing
Workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11
SPECIAL PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED FOR SUNDAY

A children's day program will be
given at combined Sunday school
and church service at 10 a. m. at
FairView Presbyterian church.
The program is as follows:
Organ prelude.
Doxology.
1nvocation-Dr. Kistler.
Lords PRAYER.
Gloria Patri"
Responsive Reading-John G.. MinEle
Jr.. D. II. Whitam.
Hymn-'I Think When I Read That
Sweet Story of Old"
Prayer-D. T. Whitman.
PRAYER ReSponSe-Juntor department.
Action Songs-Cradle roll.
Songs-Beginners
DramatiZa tion-Primary.
Rose Drill-Junior girls.
ExerciSe-Junior boys.
Hvmn-''The Little Brown Church
Short Talk-Dr. z. H. KistleE.
Reports and announcements.
Collection-John Cooper. john II. Ritz
ter James Chisler. David Kennedy.
Instrumental Duet" Serenade" BY Widor
Mrs oscar Passmore. plano; Mrs.
Frank T. Edenharter. organ.
summer Suns Are Glowing
Benediction.
Postlude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

ton play to make his contract of
a small slam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

Schools, colleges, and affiliated
organizations are looking forward
to summer activities and the be-
ginning of another year, as June
brings the end of study.
Miss Theresa Gagnoli upper
LETT, has been elected president of
the Butler university chapter of
Theta Sigma Phi, national honor
airy journalistic sorority, for next
year. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Bagnoli, 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

At Riverside Park NJ. E. church
the Rev. Robert M. Selle is pastor
Morning worship sermon will be
THE Boyhood of wonder and
Hope Children's day program in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

Christian Confidence" will be the
morning subject of the Rev. Will
liam H. Knierim of the st. Paul's
Reformed church. Children's day
will be observed in the Sunday
school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

The Rev j. S. Albert of the
Gethsemane Lutheran church speaks
in the morning on Students of
Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

Children's day will be observed at
the Second Reformed church at $50
q. m. Sunday. In the morning, the
Rev George P. Kehl will speak on
"A New Word"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

Professor Thomas Dorsey Of Chi
cago will give musical program at
the New Baptist church at p. m
next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

Next: George Reith, one Of the
best known contract authorities in
the country, will present his favor
| tie hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-11

In the morning at the Merritt
Place M. E. church, the Rev M. H.
reynolds speaks on THE Great
Animation" Followed by a special
dedication day service. At night his
subject will be The God of Our
Fathers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

is no prospect %or work. The fac
tories that could turn out every
thing the workers need, are idle.
Food that would bring relief to the
hungry millions lis being dumped
into the rivers and seas or allowed
to ret on the farms, kept in the
granaries, and warehouses. Houses
that could give shelter to the home
less are empty. This is all part
Of the capitalist system of private
property and profit. And the local,
state and federal governments that
claim to represent all the people
what are they doing? They are in
reality the governments of the rich
against the poor-capitalists against
toilers. Instead of providing relief
to the hungry millions at the ex-
pense of the rich, they are busy
devising means of cutting down the
taxes of the rich and placing the
burden upon the masses, through
sales taxes, occupational taxes (as
was attempted in PHILADELPHIA and
through the various so-called eco
nony schemes carried through at
the expense Of the masses.
Everywhere as the winter suffer-
tV,rr Z.
ernments are cutting down the re-
lief. And even this measly hand
out they are trying to snatch from
the poorly paid employed and part
time workers through various COM
munity drives, forced collections in
the factories and workers homes,
through the so-called work-share
schemes, etc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17

in office. Already the agenda for
the coming session of Congress has
been worked out and includes the
taking up of prohibition, the sales
tax, the war debts, and economy.
This is clearly a new attack on
the masses and refusal to furnish
relief in this the fourth winter of
the crisis. The workers must not
accept this scheme of the bosses to
continue to foster illusions as to
Roosevelt and carry through their
hunger policy for the winter. The
next Congress is fully controlled by
the Democrats. They have a sub
stantial majority in the lower
house, and with the bloc they
formed with the La Follettes and
the Norrises, the Johnsons, and
the rest of the so-called progress
sives, Roosevelt is also in full con-
troll of the U. S. Senate. We must
not allow Roosevelt to shirk his
responsibility on the plea that he
is not yet in power. He is in power.
OF course, behind Roosevelt stands
Wall Street as it is under Hoover.
1t is clear that Hoover and Roose-
welt, the representatives of the cap
italists, are determined to starve the
masses the coming winter There
is only one way to stop this starv-
alton program. This is the way. Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
WILLIAM 2. FOSTER

WILLIAM u. EOS1Eh
National General Secretary of
the Trade Union Unity League;
Communist Candidate for Presi-
dent in the Recent EleetiOns.)
WE are now face to face with
w winter. The mass misery and
starvation Of the millions of I'M
employed and their families is
reaching unprecedent acuteness. Al
ready workers children are dying in
large numbers through actual starry
alton. Large numbers must be kept
at home in unheated shacks, some
even without light, and without
food because they lack the clothes,
shoes to go to school. Unemployed
are tramping the streets in the cold
nights with no place to sleep.
Others Of the more fortunate"
spend the nights behind bridges and
dugouts. How much suffering is
the lot of the mothers who after
giving the last drop Of food to their
little ones while going hungry
themselves must invent one excuse
after another in answer to the de-
mand for food; and of the fathers
who are hopelessly looking for a
jgD, or trying to secure relief thru
appeals to the city and private
charity organizations. And this
condition in the face of the album
dance of the best Of everything in
the richest country in the world.
NO PROSPECT
TER WORK.
The crisis grows sharper, unem-
ployment is stillsmounting, There
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
National Hunger March VIII Unite
Struggles for Immediate Relief

THE Republican and Democratic
parties have been and are one
in their program of starving the
masses, in placing the burden of the
crisis upon the shoulders of the
starving and exploited masses. The
Socialist Party and the leaders of
the American Federation OF Labor
are supporting this policy of the
bosses. The socialists have not
abandoned the policy which brought
Norman Thomas, recent candidate
for President on the Socialist ticket
on the same platform with j. P.
Morgan, to appeal through the
radio for the recently conducted
block-aid campaign. The socialists
in Milwaukee, where they control
the city government, are like the
McKees under Tammany, the
Moores of Philadelphia, and the
administration of Governor Roose-
welt in New York-all cutting the
relief to the unemployed and plac-
ing the burden of the crisis and the
charity relief on the masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
struggle of the unemployed and en-
pIOyed masses.

struggle of the unemployed and en-
7 pIOyed masses.
This struggle must be developed
and sharpened in every city, town
and community, whether under a
Republican, Democratic or Socialist
administration. We must throw
back the plea of bankruptcy and
economy that faces the workers in
their demand for bread. Through
struggle the masses can defeat the
bosses starvation program and
force some measure of relief in the
localities. Three of these victories
taking place in large cities are OUT
standing. In st. Louis the unem-
ployed struggles compelled the city
administration to place $4,000 FAM
lilies back on the relief lists. In
Chicago the mass struggle organized
on the broadcast basis of the united
front resulted in the withdrawal of
the 500 relief cut. In Philadel-
phia the mass struggle of the en-
ployed and unemployed resulted in
the abandonment of the tax on the
workers wages that was voted by
the City Council This can be
achieved everywhere through strug-
gle.
THE HUNGER MARCH.
But aside from the local strug-
giles and the local relief we can
secure the Washington government
must assume responsibility to feed
the hungry masses the coming win
ter MoreoyeTs theS federal govern
ment must be forced to a9iopt I'M
employment insurance For this
purpose we rnust.usite the struggles
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-11-17
TELL HUNGRY TO WAIT

The bosses and their agents are
now telling the masses who still
believed in the last election that
Roosevelt will bring them relief that
they must wait until Roosevelt is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
Spring Is Here
BY DIR. FRANK THONE,
Science Service STAFF Writer

NNE geological episode ago, when
~ the line of permanent snow
crept southwark a little each CEN
tury, until at last the whole land
groaned with ice as far south as
Ohio, Iowa and Kansas, one fore
runner of the cold must have been
the alder bush, thrusting itself
in among the forests of the then
warmer cline and warning them
that they were about to be dispoS-
sessed.
When the ice retreated, after sun
dry tens of thousands of years, the
bulk of the alder army trooped after
it, but a strong rearguard still re-
mains with us. One species, indeed,
the smooth alder, even maintains
its outpoStS as far south as Florida
and Texas.
The alder tells us of its high
northern origin and affinities by it's
poisoning habit. It is earliest of
all trees and shrubs to flower, trail
ing out its catkinS in the cold air
of March, or even of late February.
when even the furred pussy willows
are dubious about venturing forth.
y n u
r IKE the willows and birches and
- poplars and other earliest-bIos-
soming things, the alder is wanton
and a Spendthrift of it's flowers. It
bears them in great numbers, strung
together in punches or strings,
which learned botaniSts call
4aments" among themselves, and
unbend sufficiently to call them
"catkins" for the benefit of the less
! Schooled.
Like the willows also it bears male
and female flowers on separate
bushes, producing vast quantities of
pollen and depending on the wind
to carry the fertilizing grains to
the female flowers.
It must needs depend on the wind,
for at blossom time very few
insects are abroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THEME ANNOUNCED

Christ Jesus" is the subject of
the lesson-sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
Feb %.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
And there appeared a great wonder in
and the moon under her feet, and upon
her head a crown of twelve stars: And
she brought forth a man child who was
TO rule all nations with rod of iron:
and her child was caught up unto God
and to his throne fRev. IL: l. 81.
The fesSon-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health With Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
The impersonation of the spiritual idea
had brief history in the earthly life of
our Master: but of his kingdom there
shall be no end for Christ. Gods idea,
Will eventually rule all nations and peoples
-imperatively. absolutely. fnally-with di-
vine Science. This immaculate idea. rep
resented first by man and. according to the
Revelator last by woman. will baptize with
fire; and the fiery baptism will burn up the
chaff of error with the fervent heat of
Truth and Love. melting and purifying
even the gold Of human character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
THEY TELL NE

/ Primary League and Direct Legisla-
ton League of Colorado.
When Denver was ruled by COR
rupt bosses, Costigan formed the
Citizens party, which carried the
municipal election of 1912.
When Roosevelt bolted from the
G. 0. P. that same year, Costigan,
like cambridge Colby, also Repub-
dcan, helped form the Progressive
party and was its candidate for
Governor in 1912 and 1914.
During the 1914 Colorado coal
strikes, he represented the United
Mine Workers of America before
the congressional committees and
was attorney for the defendants in
the murder trials growing out of
the strikes, securing in 1916 acquit-
tai of all defendants.
In that year he supported Presi-
dent Wilson for reelection and in
1917 was appointed to the tariff
commission. He held this post I'M
til 1923, when he resigned.
wilson also sent him on official
business connected with the World
war to Europe in 1918.
In 1880 he was nominated by
Democrats for the senate and won
an overwhelming victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
DIR. KISTLER
ANNOUNCES THEME

Living Treasures" will be DR..
Edward Haines Kistler's theme to-
morrow morning in Fairview Pres
byterian church.
Sam K. Sims. baritone, will be
the soloiSt.
At p. m. the Personality Club
will be addressed by Professor E.
A. Renfrew of Butler on Tours in
Europe" and the Sunday night Y. P.
Club will discuss Lincoln" led by
Miss Mary Rosalie Kimer.
Tuesday at l p. m. the Women's
Missionary Society Of the Fairview
Presbyterian church will hold its
March luncheon at the church, in
charge of Mrs. Oakley M White.
& Mrs. William L. Holloway will
lead the devotions, with Mrs. Ed
ward w Bilyeu conducting a book
review. Modern Work for Lepers"
will be discussed by Mrs. Charles
A. Mueller of the Federated Council
of Church Women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
HARVARD RATS
LIVE IN STYLE,
FEAR NO CAT
Own Free Wills Govern
Their Existence in New
Biology Home.

BIZ United Press
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 2E.-
Harvard's answer to scientists
dream" is its new 100000 institute
of biology.
So styled by Harvard professor,
it permits almost free play for
scientific minds in the fields OF
physiology, zoology, applied biology
and botany.
Irwin Cobb's ''the privacy of
goldfish" acquired poignant point
to newspaper men, who witnessed
some of the experiments already
being performed on frogs, fish, rats
and rabbits and even low form Of
life which scientists have yet to
classify. There is no privacy for
subjects of scientific curiosity.
A colony of some 400 rats awaits
experiments which may determine
their nationality and possession of
free will. The rats are given every
convenience.
While under observation they live
in Sound-proof rooms heated to a
constant temperature with fresh,
purified air pumped to them at a
steady rate Of speed. Even their
food is measured. No true Harvard
rat can develop neurasthenia, sun
stroke or tuberculosis.
Thus far the scientists have
learned that rats, eating under such
carefully supervised conditions.
with virtually no variation in their
daily habit, consume food accord
ing to a fixed, undertaking rate OF
speed. When rat is hungry it eats
hurriedly. Gradually, as it becomes
satiated, the speed is reduced.
Professor George H. Parker of
the zoology department demonstrate
ed that chameleons are not the only
animals which change color. Fish
kept in dark-colored jars, he
showed, rapidly acquire a dark
coloring revealed under the micro
scope as caused by the expansion
of black dots which cover their
bodies.
In other parts of the building
infra-red rays are being used 10
photograph the growth of plants
which might be affected by ordi-
nary light. Strange moles, one of
which requires cooked food" for
its development, are being studied
under ideal conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
MONTE CARLO FORMS
ANTI-SUICIDE CLUB

Gambling City Claims SeIf-KiIIer
Rate There Lowest in World.
By United Press
MONTE CARLO, Feb. 27.-An
"anti-Suicide" club has been formed
here to prevent unlucky gamblers
from taking their losses too seri-
ously.
Persons of all nationalities who
try their luck at the casino are
being asked to join. Similar clubs
are being formed at other gambling
resorts on the Riviera. A series of
suicides prompted the idea.
Monte Carlo long has been noto-
rious for its supposedly large num-
Der OF suicide cases. To kill this I'M
favorable impression, casino author
tiles have gathered statistics to
prove that the suicide rate here is
the lowest in the world.
They claim that the suicide rate
in Monte Carlo in ten per 1000 of
population each year compared with
thirteen per thousand in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-27
OHIO BISHOP
TO SPEAK HERE

The Rt. Rev. Warren L. Rogers
of Cleveland, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Ohio, and the Rev. Reese
F. Thornton, rector of st. Johns
church, Lafayette, and Episcopal
pastor for Purdue university stu
dents, will be the speakers at the
Lenten series of noon meetings at
Christ church on Monument Circle
next week.
Bishop Rogers will speak on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day moons and also at the midweek
interparochial service at All Saints
Cathedral Wednesday evening. This
will be the sixth time he has come
to indianapolis to take part in the
annual Lenten services.
The Rev. Mr.. Thornton will speak
at the Monday noon service. He
was graduated from Western Theo-
logical Seminary in 1917, and was
on the city missions staff in Chicago
for two years.