davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
First Evangelical

The Rev. r. H. Mueller, Minister.
Morning
organ Choral Preiude-"Good Christ
mas Men Rejoice Today 800. Bach
Professional Hymn-"A deste Fideles."
Response-"Co Come, Holy Spirit Come"
Antnen-'sing song OF Prais o,,; .:..; v,uu
organ oheriorry& Jesu Bambin owe. NinS
Tenor solo1acantioue: de- Noel5 rie'rO Adam lam
organ EHalieiujah Chorus"
from Messiah" ......,.........H Handel
Evening
Christmas Carols by String Ensemble
Uhldine wilkins, flrst violin; Clara
Richards, second violin Mr.. M. A.
Webster, viola; Arthur Thomas.
double gass; Thelma Krentler,
Hyman-"Joy to the World, the Lord
cOntralto solo-"There We're shep-
"e'0S Miss Helen McFe e. scout
Response" Gracious Spirit MacGregor
Bass ossooiops,iy.oyOusly Peal Ye chri sto,n.
mas pens l. B Mosim ;,ii'''''' oOOmoS
organ OfTertory-"Ave Maria . Schubert
Christmas Message" The Angels Songs"
The Rev. R.. H. Mueller.
Cantata
THE ADORATION."
chorus-"Oh Come, All We Faithful"
Conceive. eiA "
women''s Chorus--"In Reverent Awe
and Solemn State"
Soprano solo, Miss Helen Ealand.
Mems Chorus" Then. Sweeping Through
Chorus-"Softlv the Starlight"
Tenor Solo-'And Lol the Angel of the
Mr.. Kendall
Chorus-"Glory to God in the Highest"
Controlto Solo-"Hushed at Lenth the
Gracious Song.
Chorus Amen. Lord We Bless Thee"
organ Postlude-'' March of the Magi,
Mss Elsie MactGfegor is organist and and
director.
Jane Johnson Burroughs, Choir Director
-T:i5 P. M
THE MESSIAH
Part I
Recitatiye TenOr-"comfort Ye My
Air" Every Valley Shall Be Exalted"
James Gilbreath. tenor.
Sh e.is,. the Glory Of the Lord"
Air" But Who May Abide the Day Of
his coming?"
Robert cosselman. bass.
Recitative- Behold Virgin Shall
Air and chorus-"o Thou THAT Telest
Good Tidings to Zion
Frances Wallace contralto.
Air-"The People That Walked in
Mr. cosselman, bass.
Chorus-'For Unto Us Child Is
Pastoral symphony.
Recitative
Mrs w. H. Day. soprano.
Chorus" Glory to God"
Air Rejoice Greatly. Daughter of
Marjorie Payne Breeder. soprano,
Recitative-" Shall the Eyes Of
the Blind Be Opened"
Air-Contralto and soprano.
He Shall Feed His Flock Like Shep-
herd, Come Unto Me"
Beulah Bailey, Ruth Dawener.
offertory.
Part II
Air-'He Was Despised."
Maxine Moore. contralto.
Chorus" Surely He Hath Borne Our
Recitative- They Rebuke Hath Broken
Air-"Behoid and See if There Be any
Delmer Huppert. tenor
AirE.Why do the Nations so Furiously
Edward Bloemker, bass.
Recltauve-''He That Dwelleth in
Air--"That Shalt Break Them.
Mr.. Gilbreath tenor
Chorus-'.W Worthy Is the Lamb
Art Know That Ny Redeemer
Mrs. burroughs. soprano.
Cnorus-"H allelujah.rN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Second Reformed

The Rev. F. W. LEIGH
1880 A. M
organ Prelude-"Festival Hymn" On.
Organ Medtation-"Pa storae iCiesu '''s
..c.,I basmplnolJ ............ .Pietro A. Yon
Invocation.
Hymn3aAs With Gladness Men of
cripture-Matthew Nv 1-25.
Antnem-"And the Glory of the Lord
from the Messiah ......G. F. Handel
Anthemm"calm on the Listning Ear
Hymn-aHsrkI the Herald . Angels nj RaikS
organ ofertory- Christmas Pastor
ale" on the German folksong
Violin solo-"Air' from Violin Con-
Carl schmid. vioiinist. O'oi""'A
Sermon. the Rev. F. W. Leigh. D. D.
PRAYER.
Benediction
Dresden Amen.
organ Postlude-'Fugue in C Major
Erwin w. Mahlenbruch is ors "a Ii H and
director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Irvington Presbyterian

Ur' john b. Ferguson. Pastor.
--10:3O A. M
Ssrmon-'His Everlasting Mercy"
-7:3O p. M
Christmas song service
Prelude-"The First NOEL Howard James
Anthem."O Rejoice Ye Christians
Anthem-'O Babe Divine" ....... Hamblen
ohertorv-"C Christmas Pastorale". Harker
Air--"He Shall Feed His Flock" from
The Messiah .............Ha Handel
Mrs. Copeland.
Air-"Come Unto Me"
Mrs. Dorsey
Anthem-"C roatian Christmas Song.
Postlude-"C Chorus Magnus" ..... Dubois
Mrs. Paul Dorsey. soprano: Mrs. Clara
Copeland. contralto: Charles Schneider,
tenor; Fred Van Arsdale, bass. and Mrs.
James r. Loomis organist and director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Woodruff Place Baptist

The REV. l.. c. TRENT, PASTOR
--10.s5 A. NJ
Organ Prejudice Christmas Pastorale"
Ar.s,.,s, -; Flaxington Harker
Anthem--" bethlehem Homer N Bartlette
organ n, ognertory-- Pastoral symphony
When view the Mother manner =
Mrs. James H. Sowders
organ Gothic March" 4.
..'..'.... Theodore Salome
--1:45 p. M
organ Prelude-'Fa Fantasia on Old
Christmas Carols" 80. William Faulkes
Anthem-"Harkl What Mean Those
G., hoiZ voices ......... p. A. Schneider
The Birthday of a King
maurice Pennecke) w. H. Neidiinger
organ and Piano Duet-"Grand Aria"
$500. ....:.... Clifford Demorest
Miss Hattie Bucksot and
Miss Vaughan.
While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks by Night" .....,....
os..........:. II. Neidlinger
ofertory. Violin Solo Melody" -.
.......:..:.......... Charles G. Dawes
Miss Roberta Trent
Duet He Shall Feed His Flock, Come
unto Him" messiah ma. Handel
Mrs. Harry Kalb and Mrs.
James Sowders.
5ermon-The Rec. L. c. Trent.
lynn" Silent Night Holy kightp'
organ Postlude-Toccata in D minor
D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

Choir to Give Pageant
The choir and Sunday school of
the Carrollton Avenue Reformed
church will present a pageant, why
the Chimes Rang" at 1880 Sunday
at the church. Mrs. Rosalie Spong
will be organist and director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16

....................... Tchaikowsky
Ruth Hutchins and Mary Ann Kullmer
tArranged BY Miss Hutchins from
the Fifth Symphony
Authenticity Night, Peaceful Night
ss.--s.+.s.s ..-ls....s.... Schneider
White Gift Service.
Led By Rev. Ralph ODell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-16
Christmas Programs to
Be Given in Several of
City'S Churches Sunday

-'HS4A'1N III OUoCI VdIICE UI UIb O6dSOn
VIII Be Given by Choirs and Soloists;
Plays Also to Feature.
Many churches viii present special Christmas
me cnos and
saoe programs for Sunday morning INC
Osners VIII observe Sunday the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Tom Metsker, who, before his
death, was the marshal of Broad
Ripple and guardian of river out
ings. Right-The old city Jail
which recently was torn down,
after years OF service.
The lower photo is that of
modern structure of Broad Ripple
the bank at 6235 BeIIefontaine
street.
couldn't swim, and all were han
dicapped by their clothing. Young
Metsker arose to the occasion by
leaping into the water and Selling
the nearest victims of the acct
dent.
He succeeded in getting several
ashore and returned with a plank
which supported others until a
rescue party could be organized.
EOR his valor he was accorded
4 the recognition of a hero in
the next days newspapers and
also received a more substantial
reward from his employers.
His mother, Mrs. Samantha
Metsker, still lives at 6115 Broad
way.
Metsker's father was the late
Thomas F. Metsker, town mar
shall, years ago.
It was in that era, marred only
by the World war, that the dream
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pimply face embarrass your
Get a package of DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The skin should begin to
clear after you have taken the tab
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thousands of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels
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Thousands who take Olive Tab
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Olive Tablets are purely yege-
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olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take night
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you feel and look. 15c, 30c, Goc.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Butler Registrar Hit by !
Auto, Critically Injured
Sarah {. Cotton Suffers
Fractured Skull and
Broken Arm.

Miss Sarah E. Cotton so of u
East Forty-siXth street. Butler unit
versity registrar, is in a critical
condition today at city hospital of
injuries incurred Monday night
when she was struck by an auto az
Forty-Sixth and Meridian streets
She is suffering from fractured
skull, broken arm and internal
injuries.
John Bertermann Jr., 20, of 1891
Washington boulevard, driver of
the car, was released today on
technical assault and battery charge.
Search is being conducted by police
for driver of a second car, believed
to have caused the accident.
Car Swerves, Hits Woman
When struck, Miss Cotton was
crossing the street in driving rain,
shielding herself with an umbrella.
She was en- route from the univer-
sity to the East Forty-second street
address, where she makes her home
with Miss Carrie M. Meredith, Sec
rotary to DR.. Walter Scott Athesrn,
president of Butler.
Bertermann said he was driving
north in Meridian street when he
saw Miss Cotton step from the curb.
A second car, being driven south.
Swerved to the wrong side of the
street, striking Miss Cotton and
throwing her into the path of Ber-
termann's car, police were told. Her
head struck the handle of the door
of Bertermann's car.
Picked Up Unconscious -
Bertermann said that he stopped
within fifteen feet and went to Miss
Cotton's assistance. He wrapped her
in his overcoat, carried her to the
curb and then went to a nearby
residence and called police and an
ambulance. Driver of the second car
escaped, meanwhile, Bertermann
said.
Miss Cotton was unconscious
when taken 10 city hospital. Her
identity was not learned until an
hour later when Mrs. Athearn.
hearing that the accident victim re-
sembled Miss Cotton, hurried to
the hospital. -,
OF wide acquaintance among stu.
dents and alumni, Miss Cotton be-,
gan her twenty-frst year as reg
istrar at the university in Septem-
Der
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01


But as the people have responded
to our program with enthusiasm he
recognized that we were botil candi-
dates. And then dignity died
cat indianapolis he spoke Of my
arguments misquoting them. But
at Indianapolis he went further. He
abandoned argument for personal
tiles"
At this point Roosevelt explained
that "in the presence of a situa-
ton like this, am tempted to reply
in kind 1 shall not yield to the
temptation to which the President
yielded.
Crack Whip of Fear
"On the contrary I reiterate my
respect for his person and his Office
But shall not be deferred even by
the President of the United States
from the discussion of grave ma
tional issues, and submitting to
them the truth about their national
affairs-however unpleasant that
truth may be-
Commenting on the economic sit.
uation, Roosevelt then added that
the administration attempts to
undermine reason through fear-to
tell us the world will come to an
end on Nov. 8 if they are not re-
turned to power for four years
more.
They crack" he asserted, "the
whip of fear over the backs of
American voters
New Breed of Statesmen
Declaring that even Ambassador
Andrew Mellon in England 'invokes
the same sinister threat, and seeks
to spread it to the rest of the civ
ilized world" the Governor then
told the story of the Roman SEN
ator, who threw himself into a
chasm to save his country.
These gentlemen are of new
breed" he observed. "They are
willing to throw their country into
a chasm to save themselves"
In celebrating upon his charge OF
a Republican campaign of intimida-
ton, the Governor insisted that
certain induStrialists were joining
in "the chorus of fear initiated by
the President, secretary of the treas
ury, and the Republican national
committee, telling their employees
that if they fail to support
the Administration of President
Hover, such jobs as they have viii
be in danger"
He said that the Hoover admin
istration neglected to take advan-
tage of the suggestions in the FIVE
point program for unemployment
relief, which was drawn up during
the 1922 depression under the lead
ership of the President, who then
was secretary of commerce.
Program Outlined
Roosevelt then offered his pro-
gram for relief, embodying among
other things, the following:
/. Aid to meet the immediate dis
treSS.
2. Permanence of employment
through scientific planning.
8. Expediting of actual construc-
ton of federal public works.
! He called also for co-ordinated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

Democrat Theories Seen as
Threat to Destroy
Foundations
CONTINUED From Page One

ton to our whole conception of the
American system" as the purpose Of
his opponents.
Mr.. Hoover was introduced to his
audience in New York by Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt, widow of the
late President.
II was one Of the most en-
thusiastic gatherings of his follow
ers yet held during his campaign,
and although they had strained
against police lines for hours before
they were permitted TO crush
through and into the great arena,
their enthusiasm was not so abated
put that they could give him a six
teen-minute ovation before permit
ting him to speak.
Lone HeckIer Elected
He paid a graceful tribute to Mrs.
Roosevelt, and for a moment was
interrupted by the lone, piping voice
OF a young heckler in the gallery
who promptly was hustled out by
police and secret service operatives
Outside, another crowd of 10000
struggled yainiy to reach The lobby
OF the Garden, but were forced to
content themselves with listening
to the speech from a series of loud
speakers covering three square
blocks. A second overflow meeting
was more comfortably seated in
Carnegie hall.
This campaign is more than a
contest between two men, Presi-
dent Hoover said. 1T is more than
a contest between two parties. 1t
is a contest between two philos-
ophies of government.
Our economic system has re-
ceiyed abnormal shocks during the
past three years, which temporarily
dislocated its normal functioning, :"
said Mr.. Hoover. These shocks
have in large sense come from
without our borders, but say to
you that our system of government
has enabled us to take such strong
action as to prevent the disaster
which would otherwise have come
70 our natlon.
List PrOgressives as Foes
The President urged his listeners
to look further into what reyolu-
tionary changes have been pro-
posed by the candidates themselves. -
I'VE must look" he said, into the
type of leaders who are campaign
ing for the Democratic ticket, whose
PHILOSOPHERS have been well known
all their lives, whose demand for a
change in the American system is
frank and forceful F. I refer par
ticularly to Senator Norris, Senator
La Toilette, Senator Cutting, SEN
ator Huey Long, Senator Wheeler.
William r. Hearst and other expo
nents of social philosophy differ
ent from the traditional American
one.
unless these men feel assurance
of support to their ideas they GER
tainly would not be supporting these
candidates and the Democratic
party.
1.-THE zeal of these men indicates
that they have sure confidence that
they will have a voice in the adj
ministration of our government"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Escapes Accident

BIZ United Press
NORTH ATTLEBORO, Mass,
Nov. 1.-The automobile carrying
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt on
his tour of southern New England
almost became involved in an acc1-
dent near the Plainville line today.
A car which had been parked by
the roadside cut in front Of the
Roosevelt machine in trying to get
into line with the motorcade, and
for a moment it appeared that the
Governors car might hit pole. Ex-
pert maneuvering by the chauffeur
averted a possible mishap, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
HIKE BURLES0UE PRICES
TO KEEP OUT YOUTHS
Higher Admission Rates May Keep
Out Boys, Board Decides.

Out Boys, Board Decides.
It's going to cost youth more to
attend two of the city's three bur-
lesque shows.
Higher admission prices may tend
to keep some younger persons out
of the theaters, was the theory
upon which the board of safety pro-
ceeded today.
Representatives of all three the
aters attended a board meeting to-
day. At a meeting last week board
members used such phrases as
rank" and heavy with dirty
Jokes" in discussing the burlesque
show situation. 1t was decided
something should be done about
it," Hence, today's conference.
The board promises that, I'VE
will watch the costumes closely"
one of the theaters charges adj
mission prices considerably higher
than the others, and it will make no
change, while the two will raise
prices slightly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
st. Louis Trip Next

bV JWFftW TTt66
CHICAGO, Nov. president
Hoover will speak at Springfield,
ILL.,, Friday afternoon and at st.
Louis, Mo-, Friday night, but plans
thereafter up to election day are
indefinite, it was said today at Re-
publican national headquarters.
Mr.. Hoover is to speak from
Washington over a west coast radio
hookup tonight. Whether his mid
western trip will be continued west
ward to Palo Alto, Cal, his official
residence, however, is uncertain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
1000 ATTEND LEGION'S
POSTS MARDI GRAS
Dancing, Vaudeville and Awarding
of Prizes Feature Ball.

Dancing, Vaudeville and Awarding
of Prizes Feature Ball.
The annual Mardi Gras ball of
the Bruce P. Robinson post, No. 1873,
American Legion, was attended by
approximately 1000 persons Mon
day night, in Tomlinson hall.
Dancing, vaudeville and the award
of prizes for the best Halloween cos
tunes, featured the ball.
The Indianapolis auxiliary drum
corps, under the leadership of Mrs.
Christina McClarey, entertained the
guests. Honor guests were James F.
Barton, national adjutant; Russell
Cook, national Anericanization di-
rector, and Mrs. Sylvia Pittman,
state president Of the legion aux
Hilary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

of the Sunbeam" became reality.
But those days are gone.
And, now, the last reminder of
the rivers yesteryears has given
way to roaring motor propelled
boats that would have heckled the
"Sunbeam's" regal reign.
And the "Sunbeam's" gone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
DETECTIVE NEAR DEATH
Chauncey A. Manning, Veteran
Officer. Is Moved to Hospital.

Ill for several months with heart
disease, Chauncey A. Manning, vet
eran detective, is in a critical con-
dition today at Methodist hospital
to where he was moved Monday
from his home at 2430 Brookside
parkway, North drive.
For twenty-five years he was
member of the Indianapolis police
department and later was head of
the state bureau of criminal in
yeStigatiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
HOWARD DENIES STORY
Typo President Declares He Was
Not at Hoover Meeting.

Charles P. Howard, president of
the International Typographical
Union, today said he was not at the
Butler fieldhouse Friday night when
President Hoover spoke.
According to reports, Howard was
introduced with other labor leaders,
from the platform. Howard said he
was not in the city that night,
although he had an invitation to
attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Roosevelt at Providence

BIZ United Press
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. l. -
Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, on
his campaign tour through south
ern New England, came to the
capital of Rhode Island today, ex-
pressing confidence that this state
will be in the Democratic column
next Tuesday, as it was in 1928.
Police estimated that nearly
$4,000 lined the streets through
which the Democratic nominee
passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
PURSE, SAT ARE STOLEN
$40 Pair of Glasses Taken, Secretary
Reports to Police.

A purse containing SAT and q $40
pair of eyeglasses, belonging to Miss
Ida Bradford, 3702 North Illinois
street, were stolen Monday from a
downtown office where she is en-
ployed as a secretary, she reported
to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01


Upper-The Sunbeam at the
Broad Ripple dock before one of
her summer White river excur-
siOns. Inset - Alfred Metsker,
former Indianapolis youth, and
One-time river pilot, who was the
hero of White river disaster.
Lower (Ieft)-The old Broad
Ripple city hall that stood in the
heyday of river boating. Center
TINE holiday spirit would re-
"A. turn on Sundays, when a
horde of pleasure seekers de-
scended on the park for days
outing. No picnic was complete
without a trip on the Sunbeam"
Loaded to the rails on both
decks, the Sunbeam" ajeStically
made the round trip while Indi-
annapolis youngsters experienced
the thrill of being ION the water"
On every trip the Sunbeam" was
escorted by a fleet of canoes
piloted by thrill-seeking bathers.
Padding furiously, cancers would
gain proper position on the course,
to ride the waves" caused by the
side-paddles of the ship.
Their exploits also were a source
of joy to the passengers, who
cheered and applauded, although
secretly hoping that an unexpect-
ed wave would give the SHOW
offs" a ducking.
Old-time residents along the
river, while on the subject Of the
. Sunbeam, recall an accident
which nearly became one of the
city's major tragedies.
1t was caused by canoeists, al
though the Sunshine, predecessor
of the Sunbeam by many years,
figured in the event.
And as they talked today, they
recalled proudly how Alfred Nets
ker, then boy in his teens and
now the owner Of Maple Farm,
near Rochester, became the hero
of the occasion.
e n
DURING the summers, Nets
- ker, an expert swimmer,
earned spending money working
at Broad Ripple park. On nu-
merous occasions, he piloted the
Sunshine on her river trip under
the direction of Frank Norvell,
the boats captain.
One day, with a capacity crowd
aboard, pair of canoeists attract
ed attention by cutting capers
among the waves.
The performance was so inter
esting that there was a rush of
passengers to one side Of the boat,
and the strain proved too great,
causing the Sunshine to break in
two"
Many persons fell or were
pushed into the water. Some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01

system of employment exchanges,
the advance planning OF public
works, and unemployment reserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
Eat What You Want
ACIDKNOX Makes Food
Agree

Now you can be free from the fear
of eating foods which disagree and
cause distress by acid fermentation, biz
ioUsness, sour belching, nausea, sick
stomach, because ACIDKNOX ueutral-i.
ICES excessive acidity and relieves df-@
gestive disorders of the stomach and
intestinal tract. ACIDKNOX is a pro-
fessionally recommended remedy for In
digestion. colds and rheumatism caused
by excessive acidity Of the stomach. 1t
gives prompt, pleasant, results. For
sale at all drug stores, with a money
back guarantee.
ACIDKNOX
Good for Stomach Ailments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-01
WHIP OF FEAR
IS UNDER FIRE
OF ROOSEVELT
Democrat Nominee Tells
Unemployment Program
at Boston.

Continued From Page one)