davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-30
Norfolk & Western Reports.

The Norfolk g. Western Railway Co.
reports for II months ended November
80, 1882, net income Of Sl4,761,017 after
taxes and charges equivalent after
dividend requirements on 4 per cent
preferred stocks to $3.50 a share on
1,406,507 shares of common stock. This
compares with Sl9,683,586, or $3.50
common share, in first II months of
1881.
November net income was S2,253,816
after taxes and charges, against net
income of $l,586,30S in November last
year
Evening star., 1932-01-07
ST Glass
Luncheon Set
II Pieces, 69c
China Cookie Jars; v

China Cookie Jars; with straw
handles .........,......Ssc .Ssc
8 ST. Four-compartmsnt Shoe
Boxes; as is. s...............2se
rs csc Electric Curling Irons, 1sc
4 81 Rubber Bath Mats; floor
samples .,............. soc
100 yards Csc Chintz Shelving;
yard ................. .I6c
1 s12.9s Antique Brass-finished
Fire Screen ............:.Ss.sS
= sz.9s miller" Made Electric
Clocks; scratched ..... M.sS
. $3.50 "Poar Cub" Electric
Mixers NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S.Ts
6 s2.ss Combination Vegetable
Freshener and Water Cooler, 81
20 81 Ape. RoaSter Sets, Nam
10 $44.95 Detroit" Gas Ranges,
szs.ss
/ sz9.5o Hoosier Welsh Cabinet,
$l2.95
1 sz4.9s Five-piece Natural Oak
Breakfast Suite ........ $12.9S
1 $3.50 Eive-picce Oak Break
fast Suite, as is.........S.95
. s43,7s Hoosisr Cabinets, |
green, ivory. ! oak. -. .s2e.9S
Is S5.95 Fiye-shslf Metal Cab
inets; as S.e5
8 S49.95 Gas Ranges; now re-
duced TO ..............~ .~.S
0ifth Floer, TIE Heeht co.,
Evening star., 1932-01-07
~ prs. Women's
D'Orsay Slippers
70c

so ,S1.O0 Dresser Trays. ..2sc
90 soc Novelty Sachets, reduced
2Se
80 2sc Colgate's Talcum Pow
der ............... .19C
80 soc Wooden Back Hair
brushes ................ .39c
30 Bars SOC CASTLE Soap; l.
pound bar cut weight .. .39c
main Floor, The Hecht CO..
so Chinese Brass Ash Trays. .Iac
8 Boxes of 81 Stationery, now z5c
3 Attractive Scrap Books; were
Sl.LO ..,,.... .............. E5C
2 soc Waste Baskets; for the
nome '..''''.. ...'... sac
(Main Floor, The Hscht CO..
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Discontinued Patterns of
500 Gulistan
Rugs, 9x12 ft.
$85

100 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs;
9x9; discontinued $5,95 pat
terms .................., Sz.9S
so S7.95 Crescent Brand Felt
base Rugs; 9xl5 #. .....S5
80 s7,9s Gold Seal CongoIemn
Rugs; 9xl2 and 9xlO.6; dis
continued ......,....,..:..S IS
50 s4.95 Gold Seal Congoleum
Rugs; 1879; discontinued, Sz.ss
so S,sS Gold Seal Congeleum
Rugs; 6x9 it.; discontinued,
SOS
/ sos Sanforstan Rugi size 9xl2
it.; as is.............,.,s ,s29,Ss
1 sz9,Ss Administer Rug; 9xl2
it.; as is condition. 80. .s1z.95
s S7.s5 Novelty Scatter Size
Rugs; reduced .....,...S S.os
z SIS Washed American Oriental
Rugs; 76x9 it. ........ sz9.95
l $3.50 Royal Turk American
Oriental; 9x10 ft....... .S29.e5
4 $3.50 Plain-color Velvet Rugs;
8.3xl06 ..,.,.,..........S24,9s
3 $3.50 FrieZe Administer Rugs;
size 9x12 #. $3.50
Is S12.95 Tufted Wilton Rugs;
4x46 inc hes ............&.s5
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Broken Lots Mems
Sheldon Overcoats
S. s.. g F.aty r '''y $18.75
mixtures.
Second Feer.

10 Ben Wade English Pipes;
originally $40 .........S3.s5
4s prs. Phaenix Rayon Union
Suits, soiled. %, 3S, SO. 2 for 81
"a sass Silk Shirts; soiled,
hreken sizes .........S1.95
25c and 35c Plain and Fancy
Seeks, 19c; s prs. ........S1
113 prs. So English Breadeloth
ShaFts, sizes 20 to AZ. ...75c
1&4 Mems 81 Nsckties; broken
ranges ............... $50
90 35c Poagee Handkerchiefs;
seiled, broken initials, 9 for 81
IL Msn's $3.50 Fancy Silk Pa
jamas ................ $3.9S
81 and s1.29 Flannelette Pa
jamas; same soiled. .... ..89c
80 pairs s1,s5 All-wooi Gloves;
all sizes ..............Sl .Sl.50
IL $3.50 Blanket Robes; braid
cord trimmed S4.95
10 s1e Bracaded Rayon House
Goats; broken sizes. ...,S4,95
Id Mems 1895 Velvarobes; silk
lined ..............,..s7.sS
43 prs, s1,ss and sass Lined
and Dress Gloves; soiled or
SCARED .................N
CMain Fieor, This Hecht Ca
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Boys So Hi-Cut
Boots, $3.40

us Pairs Junior Misses 81 Tan
or Black Oxferds ....... .sz.os
10 Pairs Boys $3.50 Storm King
Rubber Boots ........ .$1.9s
(Fhird Floor, The Hscht Co..
Ise Boys s1.65 Atwood Sweat
eFs .,...... ...............79 .79C
80 Boys ST to sl.s5 Hats and
laps .............. soc
80 Boys ST and Sl.5O Wash
Suits .,................ sec
IS pairs Boys and Girls Fur
lined Gloves 81
90 Boys and Little Boys 7sc
Blouses and Shirts .2sc
8 Pairs Boys So Long Cordu-
roy Trousers ...............S
100 pair Wool Gloves for boys
and girls .39c
(second Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-01-07
WOmen's
Striped Flannel
Robes, $2.95

Women's and Misses Skirts and
Sweaters, each ......... S1.9s
Is Women's $1O.95 One and Two
Piece Knit Dresses, soiled, S5.9s
s Women's 81 Slip-on Sweaters;
sOiled 49C
20 Women's SIip-on Sweaters;
originally $195 ........., soc
20 Women's Cotton or Crepe de
Chine BIouses, soiled 49,. .69c
so Women's AIl-WooI Cardigan
Sweaters .SI.95
CThird Floor, Women's Sportswear0
Evening star., 1932-01-07
S2.95 Hand.T ailored
Celanese Shades
$1.49

u 81 Hand-tailored Pieated
Shades; all sizes. SOS
So sl,sO Metal Bridge Lamp
Standards ..................S
8 $40 Metal Cruet Table Lamps;
complete ................$4.o5
I6 S. Glazed Pottery Table
Lamps and Shades ......sz.ss
6 $50 Lovely Crest Lamps and
Shades for .............sl9.ss
II S. Smoker Lounge Lamps; in
various colors ........S3.95
6 S. Semi-Venetian Console Mir-
rors; 12x24 ins. ..... SS.95
80 S1,5O Colonial Chippendale
Mirrors; 12x18 ..,........1
Is s3.95 Framed Colonial Prints;
1880 inches ..........S1.9S
As $l.95 Assorted Prints and
EtChings .........,.,.... III
6 $40 Large Size Framed Tap
(Fourth Floor, The Hseht Co.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
200 Sample
TapestrySquares
25x25~1n., 800

40 81 Moquette Table Scarfs; so
inches long .,.............6S .6Se
. pr. S.sS Velour Portieres;
xxs4 inches. es..,.....,.....S4 .S4ss
/ pair sl9.9s Velour Portierss,
3 yards long .......,.....$s.ss
zoo soc to 81 Sample Windew
Shades ......,......... .Asc
10 yards Csc Black Lsatherstte;
50 ins. wide ...............<sc
90 pairs s1.o5 Scranton Rayen
Ruffied Curtains. .s1.z9 Set
n pairs S.95 MoEe-Striped
Damask Hangings ...sz.9S
z $7.S5 Ivory-finished 3-panelsd
Frames .S4.sA
40 csc Sateen-lined Damask
Table Scarfs; 9x26. .zsc
100 S5c Cretenne-eoyercd Bar
HaFber Sets ,......,.....ssc
(sixth Floor, Tas Hesht co..
Evening star., 1932-01-07
MEMS
Clearance!

4 Sssisty Brand Beverly Tweed
Topcoats; originally $50; regu-
lar, 40: long, So; long, So;
short, 3S.. S...............$2 SEATS
2 Sheldon Tuxedes; originally
$3.50; short stout, a, and
long stout, "A. =. .$18,75
. Sheldon Full Dress; originally
$40; long, as; stout, a. .S2ss75
I Society Brand Full Dress;
originally s65. S33
Soiled White Dress Vests; origi-
nally So; regular sizes, 35. s6,
40. Long, 40 and AZ; stout,
38 .......... ..S3,95
(Second Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Handkerchiefs
Reduced

Unused, soiLed and broken Lots)
I49 Women's zSc Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs ........I IzIlc
II3 Women's CSC Linen Hand
kerchiefs ....., lie, q for 81
I67 Women's SOC Linen Hand
kerchiefs .............. CSC
80 Mems Linen Handkerchiefs,
PIC
90 Mems CSC Linen Handker-
chiefs .......,... 17c, 6 for 81
$50 Women's 2sc initiated Linen
Handkerchiefs .I2I,c
(Main Floor, The Hecht CO.
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Clearance of
Tr. Miss Dresses

3 Junior Miss SIS Canton Dress
es; tile and broWn........S .S6,95
s Junior Misses SIS Taffeta and
Velvet Dresses .......... .S9.95
9 Junior Misses S7.95 Canton
Dresses ............. .... .S4.95
6 Junior Misses SIS Canton and
Velvet Evening Dresses S19.75
CThird Floor, The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Sale of
COrsets

S. Corsettes; lightly boned; lace
bust .................. $2.95
S. Side-Hoek GirdIe; of silk
broCade ............... .S2.95
$40 Silk Jersey Corsettes; long
lines ....................S .S4.95
$3.50 Front-hook Girdles; peach
DTOCdQe p7.1o
$3.50 side-hook Girdles; peach
silk brOCade S4.95
Third Floor, The Hecht CO..
Women's So, S. and S6.75 Felt
Hats; noW........Sl and S3
(Third Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-01-07
40 prs. Women's
81 Silk Hose
with Clox, SOC

81 pairs Womsn's Sc to 7sc
Bsmbsrg and Seamless Silk
Mesh Hose .,............29 &c
3I pairs Women's 81 and s1.25
Full-fashioned Silk Hose .S9c
Is pairs WomeH'x 81 Full-F ash
ioned Siik-asd-wool Mesh
Heke .......,......... 81
IL pairs ST. Fuli-fashieHed Lisie
and Rayon Hese .......Ssc
(Main Floor, The Hseht co..
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Sets
) Pieces, 70c

52s7O Cloth-4 Napkins
z9c Irish Linen Glass Towels;
colored borders ...... .19c
19c Kitchen Towels; absorbent,
colored borders ...........lIc
Half-Price Sale of Linens and
Domesties. .I8e to S3,s5
(Fifth Floor. The Hscht Ge.)
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Clearance of
Better Dresses

is Women's and Misses SIS
dresses .............. SlL.So
I8 Women's and Misses Sz9 and
S29.50 Evening and Street
Dresses and Bunny Jackets,
S19.75
4 Misses S29.50 and S35 Dresses,
SIS
2 Misses White or Blue Satin
Evening Dresses ...... $3.50
(Third Floor, The Heeht Co..
Evening star., 1932-01-07

G Mems 500 Horsehide Leather
Goats; 80 and 80 lengths .S9.95
1e0 All-wooI Motor Robes; for
merly 33.A5; now. .S1.95
10 Meas sass Wool Vests;
broken sizes ,..............s1
90 Mems Weol Slip-on Sweat
SIS .............$l
I Mans SEQ Suede Blouse; In
brown; size 40. .......... 1886
I Mans SIS Suede Blouse; In
Feyi sise ss..,,.....,...ss,s5
(Aain Fseer. Meas sporss1
Evening star., 1932-01-07

s1.S5 Chinchilla Leggins 81
soc Dalby Open-frent Vests,
zoc
39c Teething Bands. .... .1oc
Evening star., 1932-01-07
$1.05 Leather
and Looned
Petit Point Bags
$1.29

/ Mans $40 Wrist Watch; as is
condition ............. S4.95
/ Woman's S6.95 Wrist Watch;
as is S.9S
50 Pieces 79c Jewelry; various
kinds ,..2............. 39c
20 81 Jewelry Sets for children,
soc
\ sI9.75 Electric Clocks; guar
anteed ................S SLABS
/ sz4.7s Electric Clock; guar
anteed ................... Sl9./S
(Main Floor, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-01-07
Clearance of
Moderate Price
Dresses

7 Misses G,95 Evening and
Sunday Night Dresses. Ss.ss
"A Women's and Misses S.9s
Street Dresses ........SS.9S
13 Women's and Misses Ss.9s
Street Dresses ........... S.oS
s Misses S2.95 Rayon Crepe
Dresses ................. .sl.9s
Is Misses S1.39 Knitted Dresses
reduced .................,.H H
Third Floor, Thrift Shop
il Women's and Misses S9.9S to
SIS Dresses ......... S4.95
SO Women's and Misses SIS
Evening Dresses ....S9.95
(Third Floor, The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1932-01-07

/ 1882 Atwater Kent; super
heterodyne; tone control: reg.
S6SOU ................ S59.5O
1882 PhiIcO 9-tube Suuer-
heterodyne, loWboy. Reg.
$8e.75 ................ .ST9.50
1892 PhilcO 11-tube Super
heterOdyne; Philce tubes. Reg.
Sl49.5O .SIi9
l 1882 Philco HighbOy; sliding
7oors; Il tubes; reg. sl69 SO. S139
Evening star., 1932-01-07

Prep and Young Mems $50 and
SIS overcoats and ulsters. Gray,
brown, tan, blue.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1932-01-07

$7,e5 3-pc. Sweater Sets. .SS.9S
81 Vanta Vests, now. -. SOC
3ec Carter LisIe Vests -. .15c
tsecond rioor)
Evening star., 1932-06-10
WILL P. KENNEDY
J. A. OLEARY

These two members of The Stars Capitol Staff
have intimate acquaintance well as an inside
track" on political happenings which is extremely
important at time when dependable information Is
eagerly awaited by ALL
Their congressional contacts and friends will put
them in closer touch with the daily "goings-on" at
the conventions.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
$4,000 SALVAGED
FROM SUNKEN SHIP
Eeypt's s5,000,0o0 Gold
Tapped After Many Thrill
ing Efforts by Italians.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BREST, France, June 10.-First
fruits of two years Of struggling to
wrest fortune of s5,000,000 from the
bottom of the sea wdte reaped today
when divers from the italian salvage
ship Artiglio II rose above the surface
with S45,000 from the hold Of the
sunken steamer Egypt.
The gold is in bullion form. 1t repre-
sents a quest which cost Is lives and
two strong ships. The fight has been
one of the most spectacular battles Of
man against the sea.
The steamer Egypt was rammed and
sunk off the French coast by cargo
steamer in 1922 In its hold was S.
100000 in gold, safely locked in the
strong room.
Weather Interference.
In 1880 the Italian salvage ship
Artiglio set out to raise 1t, but bad
weather prevented.
The Artiglio was blown to pieces with
loss of IA lives a short time later
while attempting to salvage. another
steamer
The salvage company then sent the
sister ship of the Artiglio, the Rafi1o,
to carry on the work The captain
sank an eight-tcn block OF concrete to
anchor the vessel. AS the block fell 1t
caught in chain and overturned the
ship. One of the crew was lost.
A legend had grown up that the
Egypts gold was cursed. To this the
stollt-hearted GenoeSe crew replied
scornfully by naming a third salvage
ship. the Artiglio II.
The Artiglio II set out for the Egypt's
location on May IS. 1881. No sooner
had it arrived than terrible weather
set in. 1t took the divers three days to
find m the Egypt. and when they did find
it they could do no work.
Gold Room Reached.
Finally they succeeded In ripping
the Egvpt's deck and by July were
only feet from the S5,000,Oo0. The
weather again thwarted them.
Slowly, however, they dug away and
on NoIem II they broke through
into the gold room itself.
But with the treasure almost In their
hands. Winter struck them and the
Evening star., 1932-06-10
M u S l C.
RECITAL AT CLARENDON.

REFORE q large and appreciatiVe
- audience Of relatives and friends
piano pupils Of Mrs Mabel Potter Payne
appeared In annual recital at Claren-
don, Va. last night. Playing, Schu-
bert's unfinished Symphony" Ann
Lipscomb carried off top honors. Other
numbers were offered by
Geraldine Massey and nd Walter Val RSarsad;s Eng
Mirnonette. by Koelling, and the lat
ten "Rondo Burlesque," by Kuhlau:
The program also , included Hnaust sr1Its, Irish
"Snrino song" (Mendelssohn), by
Telulah Bean: Gypsy Camp" (Ash.
ford), by Marlin Pence; I'm Rank and
File Gange), by Dorothy Dalton;
"Told in the Freight" (Nichols), by
Anna Jane Pence; Songs Without
Words" (Johnson), by Hope Cosby;
duet, waltz, by Nancy Lee and Junior
Halsted; "The Fish Caught" (Bilbro),
by Douglas Sparks; Shadows" (Adair) :,
by Lucy Ellen McNeekey: Dukes
Evening star., 1932-06-10
THOMSON SCHOOL RECITAL.

A DANCE recital will be presented TO-
night by the children's community
classes Of Thomson Community Center
at the Thomson School. The affair Is
under the supervision Of Mrs. A. C.
Drlscoll. community secretary, and
under the direction Of Mrs. Jeanette p.
Io1ord. Mrs. Gertrude Hurley will be
the accompanist and Harold Snyder
lighting director.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
but ACCURACY Fundamental

OLORFUL thrilling will be enacted political con-
ventons Chicago banners ayng bands playing delegates shouting
~ these the superficial the against which
bllotng will decide Presidential candidates.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dispatches these bring
paper readers vivid picture of the pagny and not ALL
Expert will write minute of all vital angles
probe under the surface auhoauv the significance
and anale fairly the everchanging situations
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS staff NOT concerned with the fate of
parties interested only reporting the mpay truthfuy
Through unwavng adherence AP preference
Evening star., 1932-06-10

attempt had to be abandoned until this
year.
Last month the search was begun
again and the first yellow bars were
pumped down OH the Artiglios deck
tOdav
Evening star., 1932-06-10

These Of the Associated will the
stories the national political conventions
Chicago, together Melbourne Chrserson Cope
Duffy Don Kirkley H. Oliver W. Ragsdae Other
writer's will State while feature
writer's host of techncanS assistants complete
staff, the largest organized for any event.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
Elmer Davis

In the role of Godfrey Gloom" odline Democrat,
who's just likely to take swpe at the Democrats at the
G. P Mr. Davis will telegraph his sardonic observations
every day. Mr. Davis novelist and former reporter is the
author Of Friends Of Mr.. Sweeney" Iu Show You the
Town" and other hits
Evening star., 1932-06-10
William Allen White

"The Sage Of Emporia" is a shrewd and pungent m
mentator and politics This Kansas editor, with
national audience will wire daily the highlghts of both
conventions.
Evening star., 1932-06-10
NOVELIST GETS RETRIAL

in Party Staying.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 10 Up.
Tom Roam. a novelist, under life SEN
tence for Staying DR.. w. p. Hicks, was
granted a new trial yesterday by the
Alabama Supreme Court.
The physician was shot at the writer's
home, on Lookout Mountain, during q
midnight party. Roam claimed self
defense.
Evening star., 1932-06-10

Song" from "Rigoletto" (verdi), By
Mildred Harbaugh; "Minuet" (Hande),
by Barbara England; waltz, "You and
I" (ClaibeD. by Mildred Ryland:
"Minuet" (Mozart,. by Mary Emily
Graybill; waltz from Don Juan" (Mo-
zart), by Nancy Lee Halsted; march
tJohnson). by Junior Halsted; duet,
"A Garden Party" (Benson), by Ann
Lipscomb and Geraldine Massey,
Evening star., 1932-06-10

MAMA. SERVICE
The North American Newspaper Alliance will bring the
ntepretative and descriptive Of the national
ton to through of Americas coorfu political
reporters William Allen White and Elmer Davis
Evening star., 1932-06-10
STARS CONVENTION
STAFF
@. GOULD LINCOLN

G. Gould Lincoln, The Stars political writer, en-
Joys a national reputation for accuracy and sound
ability to sft the chaff from the wheat of political
thought His comments and opinions highly
garded by thousands of politically minded Americans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
AVOID UGLY PIMPLES

Does a pinply face embarraSs
you? Get a package of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets. The skin should be-
gin to clear after you have taken
the tablets a few nights. If you are
like thousands of others.
Help cleanse the blood, bowels
and liver with DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, the successful substitute
for calomel; there's no sickness or
pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as eff
fectively, but their action is gentle
and safe instead of severe and irri-
tating.
Thousands who take Olive Tablets
are never cursed with dark brown
TASTE bad breath, a dull, listless.
mo good" feeling, constipation. tor
pid liver, bad disposition, pimply
face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound; know them by their olive
color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among
patients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
Immensely effective result. Take night
~ for week. See how much better
vertfsement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
500 WITNESSES ARE
CALLED BY u. S. JURY

Approximately 500 witnesses will
appear before the federal grand
jury here Monday when it starts
investigation of ITO liquor cases;
twelve automobile theft cases; and
three instances of violation of the
postal laws.
The most important of the liquor
cases are those concerning alleged
liquor conspiracies in Muncie and
Anderson, in which connection at
least fifty persons will be scrutin-
lied.
Special agents have been at work
in those two cities for some time.
Burglary of the Fountaintown
postoffice is The most important of
the postal law violation cases.
The government charges that
Carol Ward broke into the post
Office last fall, stole several pads
of money order blanks, many of
which he caShed before being ap-
pretended.
With him at the time of his ar
rest was a Mrs. Katherine Veach
and two children, one a baby of
three months.
Because of the age of the chill
dren, District Attorney George r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
UNIQUE TRIAL
WILL Be HELD AT
LOCAL CHURCH
Church Members Will Be
Tried at Sutherland
Presbyterian.

The Sutherland Presbyterian
school of social relations will have
charge Of the mid-week services for
the next four Thursday evenings,
presenting unique teaching
method in the form Of a series Of
trials Of various members of the
church who will serve as repre-
sentative types Of church members.
The docket of the supreme court
Of stewardship relations in the
Sutherland district is: Feb. IL,
Robert Gibson, Fraud" Feb. 10,
Mildred Clark, "Recklessness;" Feb.
25, Riley Fledderjohn, "Embezzle-
ment;" March 3, Russell Young,
Traitor"
H. c. Fledderiohn will serve as
judge, prosecutors are Edward
Green and Clamor Fledderjohn, and
the defense attorneys are Norman
Green and Paul Raikes. Clerk of
the court will be L. B. Sebastian
and Walter Eicholz, sheriff; bailiffs
are Frank Lackey and Carl Tezz-
man.
The first case on the docket, THE
People VS.. Robert Gibson" charges
fraud in the acquiring of wealth,
the development Of talents and the
use of time.
A counter-suit has been filed by
the defense stating that Gibson is
no worse than other church men,
bers.
The prosecution have several
surprise witnesses who will be in
troduced, and they are seeking the
strictest penalty as recorded in
Luke's gospel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
INTER-RACIAL
SERVICES TO Be
HELD SUNDAY
Professor From Howard
University Will Be Chief
Speaker.

DR.. Walter Scott Athearn, presi-
dent of Butler university, will pre-
side at the inter-racial Sunday
meeting at 3 p. m, Sunday, Feb. IA,
at the First Baptist church.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting, which will be thu
tenth annual observance Of inter-
racial Sunday.
The Church Federation of Indi-
annapolis, Y. w. c. A., Indianapolis
Council of Social Agencies and the
Y. w. G. A. inter-racial group Of
Butler university are sponsoring the
affair.
The committee on arrangements
include DR.. Lee Sadler. Rabbi Mil
ton Steinberg, Miss Mae Blecher.
the Rev. H. L. Herod, Mrs. VIII
Adams and F. E. De Frantz.
DR.. Olian Locke, professor at
Howard university, will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Mrs. William Rothenburger will
introduce the speaker. Boy Scouts
will usher.
At the Roberts Park M z. church,
the Rev. Alpha H Kenna announces
his subjects as Honor Thy Father
and Thy Mother" and "a Scrap Of
Paper"
"Thy Kingdom Come" will be the
morning subject Of the Rev. Wilbur
D. GroSe at the Fifty-FirSt Street
M. E. church.
"Life's Liabilities" will be the
morning subject Of the Rev. Ira G.
Dawes of the First Friends church.
At the GethSemane Lutheran
church, the Rev. J. S. Albert an
nounces his subjects as Giving No
offence" and Gods Medicine For
Sim"
Whose Servant?" and THE
Greatest Question Ever Asked" are
the announced subjects of the Rev.
George l.. Slime at the University
Heights United Brethren church.
At the University-Park Christian
church, the Rev. Lee Sadler speaks
in the morning on Questions or
Explanations? At night, Jesus At
titude Toward Those He Met"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-13
DR. KISTLER TO
HAVE NEW THEME

1.-THE Rose God Made" will be the
theme of DR.. Edward Haines KiSt-
ler's address at the annual Praise
Service of the Fairview Presbyterian
Womans Missionary Society at the
church tomorrow morning.
A praise offering for missions will
be received. Mrs. Daniel T. Weir
is president.
At p. m. welcome Forum" for
new members of Personality Club
will be led by the president, Pro-
fessor Sue May Hartman.
Mrs. George H. Kistler is host
ess to the Jane t. Hendricks Sec
ton, w. NJ. s., of the church at a
supper meeting Monday at $50, at
the home of Mrs. Edward Haines
Kistler, 5121 Kenwood avenue.
The annual election of officers
will be held.