davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
CITY OPENS Al
FAIRGROUNDS
FOR CHILDREN
Greatest Attendance in
History Predicted by
by MiddIeSWorth.

Thousands of boys and girls from
all parts of the city trekked this
morning to forty-one Fairgrounds
provided by the city recreation de-
partment for their entertainment
and exercise this summer.
Greater attendance than ever be-
fore is predicted for the year by H.
w. Middlesworth, city recreation
director. Last summers attendance,
which established a new high, was
783, 1853.
Brookside park led all other play
grounds in attendance during the
1881 season. Attendance there was
96,7S5.
Also opened this morning were
seven swimming pools operated by
the recreation department. The
pools and locations are:
Twenty-sixth street beach, Riverside
park, north of Taggart Memorial Garfield
Garfield park, Southern avenue and
Shelby street; Douglas, Douglas park,
Twenty-hfth street and Martindale avenue;
Rhodius. Rhodius park, Belmont avenue
and wilkins street; Ellenberger. Ellenber-
ger park. Michigan street and Pleasant
Run boulevard Willard, Willard park,
State and Washington Streets warheigh
beach. College avenue and White river.
Total attendance at all swimming
pools during 1881 was 549,279.
Twenty sixth street beach, with
1888 swimmers, led.
Another hot, dry summer should
bring a new attendance record"
said Robert Goodwin, supervisor of
swimming Last years hot spell
swelled the totals at all pools, and
we are expecting the same this
summer"
Life guards, stationed at all pools,
are chosen after series of Red
Cross life saving tests.
Playground equipment in the va
rious parks will not be installed
completely for at least two weeks,
according to Middlesworth. The ap-
paratus can not be erected until
after the playground supervisors
take their posts because of the
danger of injuries, he explained.
I'VE have a large crew of men
who started today putting up the
swings, the chutes and the other
equipment" Middlesworth said. IF
we had put them up earlier, we
would have had all sorts of broken
bones on our hands. A boy broke
his arm last Saturday trying to
make a trapeze out of a swing sup
port"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
PALACE ANNOUNCES CUT
IN ADMISSION PRICES
Drastic Reduction in Effect in All
LOew's Theaters.

Drastic reduction of admission
prices at the Palace theater, effec-
tive Friday, was announced today
by Ray Jones, manager.
The reduced prices, estimated to
save city movie-goers thousands of
dollars during the summer season,
also will be placed in effect in all
Loew's theaters in the country.
New price schedule follows; Mon
day to Saturday from 1045 a. m to
p. m, all seats IS cents; after 6
p. m, 80 cents; Sundays and holi-
days, 1890 to p. m, Is cents, and
the remainder of the day and night,
35 cents. Admission for children
will be Is cents at all times.
We have chosen this time to re-
wise our prices because it is the be-
ginning of the summer season and
we are fortunate in having the most
promising array of pictures released
in the last several years" Jones
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
Orders 2 Miles of GauSe
for City;S Playgr0u11ds
e lines of John Greenleaf Whittiers which GO:
BLESSINGS on thee little man.

Barefoot with cheeks TAN"
all we'll until the barefoot
Baseball the national sport until you slide
and skin your swimming body builder except
dive too elbows slip
the pool and crack shin.
All these accidents and others happen many times
the
dents which incidents in the days play happen when
thousands of children gather to enjoy themselves
The recreation department starting the prepared
the worst.
Every playground equipped with supplies
designed take the multitude of bruises which
Indianapolis children will suffer this
supplies by Recreation Director H w. MddWoh
cotton, miles of mile
adhesive half of mercochrome quart of
aromatic spirits of ammonia and 1928 applcators.
course we'll this stuff before the
Mddlesworth said but this will start
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
STRAUSS is RENAMED
Again Holds Post as President of
Stores Mutual Association.

The Stores Mutual Protective AS
ISOLATION reelected Arthur l.
Strauss, of L. Strauss & Co., as
president at the annual meeting
Tuesday in the associations offices
in the Illinois building.
Other officers named are w. c.
Roger. of H. P. WATSON a. Co., vice.
president; V. c. Kendall, of L. S.
Ayres e. Co., secretary.
A. G. Brown, of the Marott shoe
shop, was reelected treasurer and
w. E. Balch, renamed executive
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
$500, 900 IS AWARDED
TO SECURITY HOLDERS
Cash Derived From Collateral of
Defunct City Trust.

Holders of fifty-thre series of
securities will schare in distribution
of approximately 100000 derived
from liquidation of collateral COW
cred by the defunct City Trust
Company mortgage certificates and
City Acceptance Corporation COL
lateral trust notes.
The distribution, ranging from 1
to 10 per cent dividend, was ordered
Tuesday by Probate Judge Smiley
N. Chambers.
The money was first cash distri-
button on securities since the bank
closed Oct. %, 1890. j. Dwight
Peterson, president of the City
Securities Corporation and Secre-
tary of the committee formed to
protect certificate holders, super
viSed the distribution in which ap-
proximately 1000 persons shared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
SUES FOR DOG ATTACK
Mrs. HiTIman Asks $4,000 From
Animals Owners.

Mrs. Leah Hillman, 1417 West
Thirty sixth street, today seeks SIS
600 damages in superior court one
for injuries she alleges were received
when a dog attacked her.
She asks judgment against Will
liam A. Atkins and Eunice Atkins,
owners of the dog. The plaintiff
complains she underwent two oper-
ations and spent fifty eight days in
the city hospital as a result of in
ternal injuries.
The complaint states the dog
knocked her to the ground while she
raked her yard June 25, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

Here's al you have 20 do to win
as much as 500 in The TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
l. Save your sales Slip.
2. Write IS words.
3. Send them to us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
BANDIT R0BS STORE
AND THEN ESCAPES
Gets Trousers and Cash in Born
stein Establishment.

Gets Trousers and Cash in Born
stein Establishment.
Although surrounded by a police
net in the downtown district today,
a bandit escaped after robbing a
clerk in the Bernstein dry goods
store, 1893 West Washington street.
The clerk, Max Goldstein, S4S
South Illinois street, told police he
was alone in the store when the
bandit entered, purchasing pair
trousers. AS Goldstein was wrap
ping the package, the bandit drew
a revolver, holding Goldstein at bay
while he looted the cash register of
SITS. He fed with the trousers
The bandit ran from the store
into an alley and several police
squads circled the vicinity without
result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
BUTLER TO OPEN POOL
Beginning Monday, Public May Use
Field House Tank.

For the fourth consecutive year
the Butler university field house
swimming pool, Forty ninth street
and Boulevard place, will be opened
to the public Monday, Miss Louise
Schulemeyer, director of women'S
athletics, said today.
The schedule designates Monday
Wednesday and Friday as ladies
days and Tuesday, Thursday AND
Saturday as mems days. The poo
will be open from to IL, l to S and
7 to 9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
$500 IN CASH

A CHANCE TO WIN AT NO
COST TO YOU! Six Lucky Sales
Slip awards to cash winners every
day. Get in this contest today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
GERMANS FACE QUIZ
Lausanne Farley to De-
termine Nations Wealth.

BIZ United Press
LAUSANNE, June 15.-The re-
parations conference beginning here
Thursday must determine if Ger
many is poor at home and rich
abroad
The nine creditor nations will be
faced with the task OF estimating
just how rich Germany is in
domestic and foreign holdings and
how much of that capital can be
levied without prejudice to the gen.
eral economic situation. Germany
meets her creditors here with the
firm determination to pay no more.
President Hoover gave Germany
the first official relief in the Hoo
yer moratorium. Subsequent meet
ings of world experts at Basic and
Berlin confirmed the fact that Ger
many was broke"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

Here's all you have to do to win
as much as S1OO in The TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
1. Save your sales slip.
2. Write 25 words.
). Send them to us.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15

period at 2:3O, an inspection of
Scouts and quarters at 4, dedication
of Troop 8 cabin at 4:3O, and a
review before Scout, state and city
officials at 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-15
LEAGUES OPEN
IN TWO WEEKS
Many Sports Provided For
at Fairgrounds.

Sports of all sorts are provided for
at the various city Fairgrounds.
Besides the swings, sand piles
swimming pools, and other play
equipment, the Fairgrounds have
space for sports as follows:
Twenty-four baseball diamonds
twenty-four kittenball diamonds
ninety-one horseshoe courts, three
croquet courts, two roquet courts
and seventy-two tennis courts.
Activities in the various leagues in
which the different Fairgrounds
compete with one another will open
in about two weeks, it was stated
today at the recreation Office.
Must Determine Players
LAS soon as the supervisors find
out who their players in the differ
ent sports are, we will open the
leagues" stated H. w. Middlesworth
recreation director.
In charge of the girls baseball
league will be Miss Alma Tiefert
Robert Nipper will supervise boys
baseball and volley ball.
Track and field, and games, will be
under Miss Ruth Emhardt for the
girls, and Clifford Courtney for the
boys. Robert Goodwin will be in
charge of swimming.
Mrs. Norma Roster will supervise
pageantry and sandcraft.
League competition will be held
this summer in baseball, volley ball,
track and field, swimming, water
polo, and horseSnoes.
In addition, there will be numer-
GUS Red Cross life saving contests
and tennis matches.
Here's all you have to do to win
as much as S10O in The TIMES
SALES SLIP Contest:
/. Save your sales slip.
9 Write Ok words
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Glowing Tribute To
 Edward E. Moran
Past Exalted Rulers of EIks Adopt Resolution on Deceased-"'To Him, EIkdom Was Almost a Religion"

February 2. 1892, Edward F. Mo- ran of Waterbury Lodge, No 265. departed this earth to his eternal rest. If one were to mold a man who would possess the qualities and characteristics of the ideal Elk, he would chose Ed Moran as a model. To him Elkdom was almost reli- zion. His whole life ceptered on its activities. his every thought was for It's success.
 For thirty years he performed the duties of secretary of Water bury lodge. Indeed he was a faith full officer. While his title was sec- retary only, he acted in the capa- city and exercised the functions of chief executives; he was the guiding mind that brought Waterbury lodge to the pinnacle of success that to-day 1t enjoys; next to his home. his secretary's room was his habi- tat. There you would find him after business hours. working and plan- ming for his lodges advancement for the advancement of our noble order
 He indeed was one who loved his fellowman. Good fellowship - yes,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

Boston, Mass, June 6--The steady progress of the Christian Science movement during q year marked by general slowing down in human activities was empha- sized here to-day in reports pre- sented at the annual meeting of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Mem- bers from many parts of the world more than 5000 in all-listened to reports of the various depart ments of the organization. which told of steady attainment in it's nu. merous activities.
 Close at hand, in the shadow of the dome of the church edifice, members beheld an inspiring indl- cation of this growing activity in n structural outline of steel and stone rapidly taking form into the new home of the Christian Science Publishing society, designed to serve an increasing need for the promotion and publication of the periodicals.
 Announcement was made Of the election of the following officers:
 Presldent--Honora Ralph O. Brewster of Dexter. Maine.
 Clerk---Ezra w. Palmer Of Brookline. Mass.
 Treasurer--Edwar L. Ripley of Brookllne. Mass.
 First Reader-A Gordon V. Conner of Denver, Colo.
 Second Reader--Miss Lucia C. Coulson of London, Eng. The Honorable Ralph Q. Brew ster graduated from Bowdoin Col lege and from Harvard Law School. and in 1928 received the honorary degree of LID. from the University of Maine. MT Brewster served his country during the World War, and he has served his state in various capacities. includ- ing those of representative to the legislature, senator, and from 1925 to 1929 as governor. For years Governor Brewster has been a practicing attorney in Maine.
 Gordon V. Conner was born in Frederick, Rice county. Kansas, and received his education in the public schools in Kansas and Colo rado, experimenting his school work with private instruction In business courses. MT Conner was In the real estate and investment business from the time he left school until he became q Christian Science practitioner. For nearly three years he has served ns Christian Science Com mittee on Publication for Colorado. Miss Lucia c. Coulson was born In London, and received her early education from French. German. and English governesses. finishing on the continent In art.s music and languages.
 In July, 1922, Miss Coulson be- came member of the board of iectureship of the mother church and since then has traveled exten- sively in the United States. In South Africa, and in Europe. lec- turing in three languages. She was member of the normal class of the board of education of the Massac husetts Metaphysical college in 193f, receiving q certificate as q tea cher of Christian Science.
 The firm support of righteous government in, thought and word and deed was urged by Robert F. BuiYum, of Boston. retiring presi- dent, in an address leading up 70 the introduction of his successor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
Fourth Of July Celebration Goes
 Ahead As Usual
Edward J. Real Chairman of Committee Arranging Annual Community Program Game and Athletic Events Among Features Planned

that several of the organizations which have headquarters in the Bunker Hill district will turn out for the parade, wearing patriotic costumes or regalia, and 1t is planned to. have children's di- vision, and also a division for floats and decorated autos.
 It is not yet known who will he selected to deliver the Independ- ence Day address, but some good speaker will surely be secured. Last year the address was given by Congressman E. w. Goss.
 The feature of the athletic pro- gram will be the annual clash on the baseball diamond of the teams representing Morningside and Warren Park. Tennis and quoits tournaments will also be arranged. The collection of the funds with which to finance the celebration will take, place during the period June 18th to June goth, inclusive. the canvassers to make their re- ports on Monday evening, June 20. Tie canvassers will work in two divisions, Morningside and Warren Park, with Jesse M. Palen of Morningside avenue and w L.. Piatt of Adelaide avenue as the division leaders.
 Edward ]. Real Is chairman of the general committee in charge of this years celebration. Leon H. French and Franklin A. Wells have been named as vice-chalrmen, with Mrs Edward F. Bradley sec- retary of the committee and Carl k, Heebner treasurer.
 The general chairman has ap-
 pointed the following committee chairmen:
 Finance, Clarence W. Shader; parade and music, Lieutenant VII. liam J. Dillon; speakers and guests, Rev w. M. owen; baseball and sports, l.. K. Merkle; prizes and judges, Richard c. Fischer; publicity, A. N. Colgrove.
 Members of the speakers com mittee, to serve with the Rev MT owen, are Commissioner Charles A. Babin and Thomas r. Kelly. Serving on the committee on prizes and judges, with R. c. Fisher as chairman, will be Louis Wenzel and l.. F. Merkle. Members of the other committees except for the chairmen, as announced above. have not yet been selected.
 The members of, the general committee include the several
 committee chairmen with Oscar Stroberg, prisednt of the Im- provement Association. and Com missioner Albert Loeffler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

1 At this time when lawlessness and crime seem so evident" said Mr Buffum, Tt Is imperative that we, as Christian Scientists, firmly stand on the side of law and order, and that we unreservedly suppori righteous government"
 In his address, the new presi- dent, Governor Brewster. stated in part:
 Tt has been our priviiige to wit ness and record inspiring growth during the past year." was the message read by Miss M. Rosa mond Wright, manager of the de. partment of branches and practi. tioners.
 We have had communications" she continued, from more groups of Christian Scientists who are holding meetings preparatory to applying for recognition as branch. es of the mother church than in any previous year."
 Thirty-ei Christian Science societies have qualified for the titl" of church, and 92 branch church organizations have been added. During the year the first branches of the mother church were recog- nized in Greece. Belgium, and Czec h hoslovakia. The mother church now has 2592 branch churches and societies; also 42 college or univer- sity organizations formed and conducted in accordance with the manual of the mother church. | In a message from the Christian Science board of. directors, read by George Wendell Adams, chairman of the board 1931-1032, brief men, ton of the new publishing house was made.
 From the Christian Science board of lectureship came the afl- nouncement of the opening of new fields for the presentation of lec- lures on Christian Science and greater public attendance. The es- timated number of persons attend ing these lectures was 3.427.711. For the first time lectures were given before audiences in Athens. Rome, Java, Batavia, Bandoeng, Bombay and Calcutta. A lecture was given at Shanghai despite dls- turbed conditions there.
 The admission of new members has kept pace with expansion and progress, was the report of Ezra W. Palmer, clerk of the mother church.
 Relief work was an important part of the activities of this de- partment. This work. MT Palmer's statement indicated, ''has brought cheering results" He described it as much more than the mere re- | lieving of material needs and the healing of bodily ills. The work began in January of last year in the drought areas of the southern Misslssippi valley was continued until September. Relief has been given in Germany. Estonia, Fin. land, Poland, Canada and the Unit cd States. A contribution was made to flood relief work In China" -ra ..
 Roland R. Harrison. manager of the Christian Science Publishing society, reported that "the Monitor has strengthened its reputation as reliable chronicler of world events and as an advocate of peace among nations. While the Monitor has not in any sense attempted to gloss over the apparent conditions of world economies. 1t has treated the financial and industrial frou bles of the world in q way to bring out, through presentation of the news and well-balanced editorial discussion. the more helpful and constructive side of the situation.
 "The year 1882" he added. Twill see our list of publications in lam guages other than English in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06

New York, June 6 - Robert A. Millikan will receive the Roosevelt Medal this year for distinguished service in the field of science, &C., cordink to an announcement made last night by James k. Garfield. president of the Roosevelt Memor- ial assocation. 1t has been the cus- tom of the association hitherto to award three medals annually. Only one award, however, haS been made this year.
 The medal will be bestowed by the president of the association at a banquet at Roosevelt House, the Roosevelt birthplace. at 2S East 20th street, New York, on october 27th, the seventy fourth anniver- sary of President Roosevelts birth.
 The Medal
 The Roosevelt medal. which is three inches in diameter and of solid gold, shows on one side Il head of Theodore Roosevelt, and on the other a flaming sword. with the motto: "If 1 must choose be- tween righteousness and peace. l choose righteousness" It was de- signed by James Earle Fraser.
 The committee on whose recom- mendation the trustees of the. asso- ! citation made the award consists of the following: Mrs Grant La Farge, chairman Dr Alexander Lambert, Guy Murchle, Albert { Shaw, E. A. Van vatkenburg. Will liam Allen White. owen Mister.
 Robert Andrews Millikan
 Dr Robert Andrews Mlllikan is recognized by authoritative minds in this country and abroad as one of Americas most distinguished Z scientists. His researches in the field of electricity have been epoch making. He was the first to isolate the ultimate electrical unit. the elcctron, and measure its charge, establishing one of the basic facts of nature, quantity second only to the velocity of light as n funda- ] mental constant and essential in calculations of content and space in the infinitesimal world of the molecule and the atom. For this work Dr Millikan received the Nobel prize for physics in 1923. His measurement of the speed of elec- irons in photo electric cells waa acknowledged gratefully" by pr Albert Elnsteln for the conclusive proof which 1t offered that the emission of electrons from solid bodies under the influence of light is associated with definite period of vibration of the light itself" The discovery of the "cosmic rays and the presentation of evidence that these rays come from outside the earth has been an achievement equally brilliant.
 Dr Millikan was born in Illinois in 1868. He graduated from Ober- lin college in 1891. received the degree of Ph. D. from Columbia in 1895 and for twenty-five years < taught at the University of Chi- cago. Since 1921 he has been the head of the California Institute of Technology at Pasadena.
 Dr Millikan combines in a strik- ing degree the qualities of scien- tist, an administrator. a teacher. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-06
BUNKER HILL CUTS FIREWORKS FEATURE
SENIORS HEAR
 FATHER M'MANUS
Prior of Dominican House, Washington, D. c., De-
 Iivered Baccalaureate
|AT ALBERTUS MAGNUS

The Very Rev H. Justin Mo Manus, O. F., prior of the Domini- can House of Studies at Washing. ton, D. C., delivered the baccalau- cate sermon to the senior class al A1bertus Magnus College, New Haven, yesterday morning at eleven o'clock in st Mary's church, Hill- house avenue, 15O students and faculty members attending. Father McManus' sermon dealt with Cath olic education.
 Commencement exercises will be held Thursday of this week, when the principal speakers will be Right Rev Maurice +. McAuliffe, auxiliary bishop Of Hartford, whn will confer the degree, and Rich- ard Dana skinner, author and dramatic critic of "Commonweal, n Catholic periodical. Mir Skinners topic will be "The Place of The Catholic Writer in American Life.
 Father McManus is professor of pastoral theology and sacred elo- quence in the Dominican House of Studies, and in his address stressed the advantages of Catholic educa- ton to those who have the oppor- tunity of continuing with higher education. Among the seniors at Aibertus Mangnus Is Miss Klem Kennedy, daughter of MT and Mrs Joseph P. Kennedy of Crescent street, this city.