davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
DrOWSy School

By United Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y,
May 30.-Sleep must be the
favorite pastims Of VasSar col
lege seniors for most members
Of the 1882 graduating class
voted that Of all places on the
campus, their favorite was their
bed.
Twenty-seven OF the 257
members declared in the an
nusl senior vote" that they
were engaged TO be married;
81 preferred marriage 70 a
career; SO wanted a career and
marriage, and only four were
satisfied With only a career.
81 Unifcd Press
NEW YORK, May Sonar
rage. reading and men are the
major interests Of Barnard
college students, Miss Helen
Erskine, president Of associate
alumnae, announced after a
survey.
TWO OF 264 said sleep was the
most desirable thing in the
world, six said It was love. and
the others voted for many
things from financial indepen-
dence TO a couple who could
think Of no most desirable
thing"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

When the familiar strains Of Marta
introduce another Of the popular rresenta-
lions OF Arthur Tracy. the Street Singer.
during the broadcast over wFBM and the
Columbia network. Monday. from 7:i5 to
7:3o D. m. the opening group Of selections
will consist Of traditional irish melodies.
'Kewpie," . xyIophone solo with or
chestrai accompaniment. a symphonic ar
rangement Of This Is MY Love Song"
and I'm Falling in Love With Some
one' from Victor Herbert's Naughty
Marietta" sung as q duet By Alice Rem
sen, contrslto. and Pierre BruKnon. tenor,
will be hiKhlights Of the presentation of
"An Evening in Paris" over WFBM and
the Columbia network from 1880 to s
.. n. Monday.
An lode to Freedom" especially written
BY Ferde Grofe. viii be introduced as q
Memorial Day feature Of Music That
Satisfies BY Nat Shilkret's orchestra. Mon
day. at .. m. over wFBM and the Co
lumbia network.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Day Programs
n2Onl IndiananoIi,

Indianapolis Power and light Compsn
TUESDAY
AN
-3n-Records
3 lS-Commander Larabee (CBsl.
2 3O-Records
2 .00-Transcription.
Ql5-Womens hour
10 .0o-Ted Brewer orchestra (CBS)
10 .tS-Transcription
10 20 10 Noon-Silent
u 90 Noon-Aunt Jemima CHS.
y NJ
12lS-Farm news and Markets
~ 30-Salon orchestra tCBSl.
I .00--Earl Gordon.
1.tS-Ann Leaf (CBSl
30-MusiCRl Americana fCBSl
2.00-Boston Variety hour iCBSl.
21S-Jerry and Spsng.
2 3o-TWo-thirtv tunes
, 90 10 5.30-Silent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Times Radio Dial T7ciSterS

Revue Monday. from 7 TO 7:i5 .. m, ovl
WFBM and the Columbia network
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30

S.50-TaIk.
s.00-peanut Pietro.
9:l5-Netherland Plaza Mite Club.
s.50-Varsitv quartet.
s.fS-HeaolineS OF Yesterday.
l0.00--WLW Fanfares.
10 .30-Jan CAREERS orchestra.
IL .00-Mel Sryder'S orchestra
II ,50-Bert Towns orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-05-30
Fishing the
Air

Irving Kaufman's incarceration Of
Maurice chsvslier singing one Hour with
you" accompanied By Foxer Whites or
chestra. viii ba q feature Of The Bath
Club program Monday. at ,. m.
slnEin' sam viii include = song appre-
pirate 20 the season when he offers TN
BE VITA You Ia Appls Blossom Time"
during his proEram ever wFBM and the
columbls network frem Sis TO $50 ..
IL. Monday.
Evening star., 1932-12-27

thing she had ever heard about the
exclusiveness and inhospitality of the
French aristocracy reoccurred 70 her,
and she began to feel little foolish and
sorry at having come uninvited. How
ever, there were fresh tire marks on
the damp earth of the road ana the
sight gave her courage, for evidently
the old flivver had gone over the ground
only q little while ago and consequently
Armand must be at home. With tre-
mendous feeling Of relief. she drove
past the moldy gates and headed up
the winding, mysterious driveway be-
tween the thick trees.
1t was pitch dark by now, yet there
was no light showing in the somber
chateau which suddenly loomed before
her at the end of an open court. The
place looked completely deserted, as II
1t had been uninhabited for years. The
lawn had been allowed to run wild
and the few flower beds showed signs
Of neglect The house itself had sim
gularly mournful air and several Of the
upper windows had been permanently
boarded up, while even those on the
lower floors were tightly shattered
against the night air, after the usual
French manner. But on the cobble-
stones Of the little courtyard Armand's
old car stood parked near what was
evidently the main entrance, q humor-
ously reassuring sight In an otherwise
Evening star., 1932-12-27

even In broad daylight. while the high
stone gateposts stood well back from
the highway, SO that to pass the place
without noticing 1t would be an easy
matter
There was one consolation. she
thought as she drove along. Armand
would now be free to drive to the
Monte Carlo race! Even though San
tint managed to get away before they
could md legal excuse for stopping
him, Armand could 60 down by train,
following close on the heels OF an Inn
perious wire to the management Of the
International Sporting Club. Armand
would know how to arrange matters
and it could all be settled as soon as
she found him, as she surely would
within the next few hours. In her ex-
element at this thought she almost
missed her destination after all and
had to jam her brakes on suddenly
when she got her bearings. There on
her left was the big tree. The scar on
the trunk where the hub of her wheel
had struck it was distinctly visible
under her searchlight and on the right
stood the gates Of the chateau, dark
and forbidding, at the beginning OF the
damp. overgroWn driveway.
Swinging her car around, Alacia
looked at the entrance with some trep-
idation. How was she to explain her
visit II Armand were not there? Every
Evening star., 1932-12-27

chance II. Finding her old tweed eoat
and her beret, Alacia rang for the butt
ler and gave him careful instructions.
81 am expecting telephone call
from M. de Pas" she told the
man. BE sure to take it yourself and
tell M. de Pas that it Is vitality
important for me to see him at the
earliest possible moment Ask him to
come here at ones and wait for me.
Do you understand clearly? It Is ex-
tremely important"
"But certainly, mademeiselle!" Jean
assured her.
"And another thing" Alacia added.
IAN American gentleman may ring up.
His name Is M. le Col. Bradley. Tell hin,
I arm looking for NJ. de Pas and 1t he
knows where M. de Pas can be found.
please give him the message about COM
ing here without delay"
Alacia buttoned her coat about her
and went around to the garage, getting
out her racing car. In half an hours
time she was on the open stretch Of
the Versailles road, her searchlight
sweeping the roadside on either hand
as she looked for familiar landmarks.
She had not driven in this direction
since the accident and her one fear was
that she might miss the chateau and
waste time turning back to look for 1t.
The building itself, she remembered.
was barely discernible from the road
Evening star., 1932-12-27
COAL LEADER LOOKS
FOR MODERATE GAIN
Cooperative Marketing and Lower
Rail Rates Given by New Yorker
as Needs of Industry.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 27.-With
the price of coal now at or below pre-
war levels, T. B. Davis, president Of the
Island Creek Coal Co., sees indications
that 1888 will see at least moderate
increase" in business.
The bituminous coal mining indus
try has suffered from the depression, >
said Mr.. Davis in year-end statement.
But 1t has been more fortunate In per-
centage of normal production than
many important industries. Bituminous
coal output for 1892 will be slightly in
excess Of 300,000,000 tons, which Is
about 60 per cent of normal.
..Co-opera tive marketing. similar to
that which farmers enjoy under exemP-
ton from the antitrust acts. would
make possible elimination Of some Of
the demoralizing practices incident to
excessive competition. The legality OF
such agencies under existing laws is
awaiting determination by the United
States Supreme Court.
With existing freight rates coal can
not successfully compete with oil, gas
and hydroelectric power. Transporta-
ton schedules on coal must be lowered.
approximately go per cent Of the COM
mercial consumers coal bill is paid to
the railroads
Evening star., 1932-12-27
hy NINA WILCOX NTNAM

OF course, it was perfectly possible that
Armand would come to her; yet ne
would not expect to find her at home
in the middle of the afternoon, and
then it struck her as odd that ne nao
not telephoned her. Surely his with
drawal from Piron's, for whatever rea-
son, would be excuse enough for tele-
phone message!
Inactivity vas intolerable. Six hours
or SO from now. Santini and his me-
chanic would be heading for the soutn'
and then 1t would be too late TO save
the situation. Mrs. Sayers might We y
possibly not return to the house until
all hours, and in the meanwhile pre-
cious time was being lost. On thinking
it over, it seemed quite probable that
Armand had gone directly home: Alac1a
knew that he had no rooms in town
and in all probability he would go on to
Versailles to dress, since he was dining
with the prefet. At any rate, she must
Evening star., 1932-12-27

Note the three-yard lengths!
Heavy round thread quality,
without starch or dressing.
Three-inch hens.
0sldsnbers'
Evening star., 1932-12-27
SEIZED MAN LINKED
WITH BIRGER GANG
Roy Green, Under Indictment Since
1928 for Illinois Bank Robbery,
Held Member of Crime Ring.
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSCClaLeQ fIeSS.
EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, December 81
Roy Green, alleged to have been a
member of the old Charlie Birger gang.
and who had been under Indictment
since 1928 for the robbery Of the Bond
County State Bank at Pocahontas. Ill.
was arrested here yesterday by Sheriff
Jerome Munie and two detectives OF the
Illinois Bankers Association.
Green. who is feet inches tall,
and is known as Oklahoma Slim." Is
charged in the indictment with aiding
Charlie Birger and four other members
of the Birger gang in the bank rob-
berry, in which $4,000 in cash and
$4,000 in bonds were stolen.
Birger was hanged for killing Mayor
Joe Adams of West City, Ill. Members
of his gang also were charged with
killing an Illinois highway patrolman
and his wife after the officer had OBJ.
looted the Bond County State Bank.
Three members Of the gang now are
serving penitentiary sentences.
Evening star., 1932-12-27

unfamiliar and antagonistic setting.
Alacia brought her own magnificent au-
tomobile to q standstill beside 1t and,
giving the old flivver an affectionate
pat In passing, ran up the shallow steps
and knocked on the door.
For . long while 1t seemed as II
there was to be no reply, but at length
Alacia could hear steps shuf1ing across
a paved floor inside. There vas the
sound Of heavy bolt being drawn and
presently the door swung slowly open
to disclose the bent figure OF Q very
old man carrying Q lighted lamp. Be-
hind him was an immense hall, thick
with weird, fiuttering shadows.
Bon soir!" said Alacia, q little dis
concerted. May see NJ. Armand,
please?"
m. le Prince Is not here" said the
man suspiciously: What was it that
you wanted, mademoiselle?"
But he must be here!" cried Alicia.
His car is Just outside. Ard It's ter
ribly important for me to see him. Tell
him it Is Mile. Savers"
M. lie Prince is not here" the man
insisted. I'VE receive no one without
appointment"
(To be continued.)
Evening star., 1932-12-27
TOEnd aCOueh
1naHurry,Mix
This at Home
81. No Cookin3i SoEasy

Saves 81 No Cookinsi So EasyiM
Millions of housewives have w
found that, by mixing their own NJ
cough medicine, they get q purer,
more effective remedy. They use a
recipe which costs about one-fourth
as much as ready-made medicine, L
but which really has no equal for
breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 212 ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bot
tie, and add granulated sugar syrup
to fill up the pint. The syrup is
easily made with 2 cups sugar and
one cup water, stirred few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. It's no trouble at all, and
makes the most effective remedy
that money could buy. Keeps per-
fectly, and children love its taste.
It's quick action in loosening the H
phlegm, clearing the air passages, II
and soothing away the inflamma- II
tion, has caused it to be used in III
more homes than any other cough III
remedy. 4M
Pine1 is q highly concentrated xN
compound Of Norway Pine. .<NE
famous for its healing effect ~
on throat membranes. II is ~
guaranteed to give prompt >A18@
relief or money refunded. %SGEa
DIMES
II for coushsX
Evening star., 1932-12-27
KILLED WIFE, THEN SELF
Montana officers Say Road House
Keeper Took Both Lives.

BUTTE, Mont, December q o.
Sheriff's officers said Joseph Guidonl
A.. shot and killed his wife, Elizabeth,
As, and then took his own life yester-
day in their roadhouse home at DIVIDE
on the Butte-Dillon Highway. Hela-
tives said the shooting climaxed quar-
reling by the couple. :.
The bodies were found by the couples
only child, Josephine, 13, on her re-
turn from q trip to the post ONCE.
Evening star., 1932-12-27

Firmly woven grade, for
froeks, Innings, lingerie, etc. 40
inches wide-in white, black,
colors.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
STAGE FAVORITE DIES
Max Rogers, One Of Famous Broth
ers. Passes Away.

ers, Passes Away.
NEW YORK, December ~ CP-Max
Rogers, q nationally known stage IA
verite for many years, Is dead.
He was one Of the Rogers Brothers,
German dialect commedians, who pro-
vided fun for . generation Of theater-
goers With skirts such as Rogers
Brothers In Spain, Rogers Brothers in
Wall Street, Rogers Brothers at Har-
ward"
The two brothers opened In Miners
Bowery Theater as Max and Gus, and
their stage fame grew speedily.
Max Rogers was So. His death oc-
CURED yesterday at his home in Far
Rockaway.
Evening star., 1932-12-27
One Dies. SO Hurt by Rum

One Dies. Sc Hurt by Rum.
BOSTON. December ~ R.-one per-
son died and So were treated at the
City Hospital and the Haymarket
Relief Station as q result Of overin-
dulgence in holiday liquor, check-up
showed yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-12-27

As early as 1894 there ts . poem Ia
mentinr the evils Of the industrial Tevo-
luton.
Evening star., 1932-12-27

Exports from Greece are showing Z
decided increase
Evening star., 1932-01-16
|DRY WILL ADDRESS
CHURCH TOMORROW
Dr.. E. H. Cherrington of Ohio
Will Be Guest Speaker at
Morning Service.

"The Apostles of Our Lord" will be
the subject of series of special SER
mons to begin tomorrow night at Ham
line Methodist Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and Allison streets northwest, by
the pastor, Rev. H. w. Burgan. The
weekly subjects, beginning tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock, will be: Thomas,
the Man Who Was Afraid, But Loved, :"
Andrew, the Gossip of the Band"
Judas, or the Evolution of Sim Mat
thew, the Man Who Had Lost Caste y
Peter, the Man. Who Leaped Before He
Looked" Philip, the Man Who Looked
Before He Leaped," John, the Man
Who Rode on the Back of an Eagle" "
James, the Silent Member of the
Trio" Simon, the 100 Per Center"
DR.. Ernest H. Cherrington of Ohio
will be the speaker tomorrow morning.
He Is general secretary of the World
League Against Alcoholism, director of
TIE Department of Education of the
Ahti-Saloon League of America, chair
man of the Board of Strategy and gen.
eral manager of the American Issue
Publishing Co.
The second of the series Of addresses
by DR.. Burgan will be given Thursday
night. The subject of the series is
Professionalism in Colonial America" "
The theme Thursday night will be Re
ligious Life in the Colonies" These
addresses link up with the George
Washington Bicentennial
The church school will be held to-
morrow at 945 am. and the Epworth
League at pm.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
ALL SAINTS PASTOR
WILL LEAD SERVICES
Rev. H. T. Cooke to Be in Charge
at Early Holy Communion
and II O'Clock Rites.

In All Saints Episcopal Church,
Chevy Chase Circle, the rector, Rev.
Henry Teller Cooke, will be in charge
tomorrow of the early holy communion
service at 7:30 and at the IL o'clock
service. The Sunday school classes meet
at $50 O'Clock for the children and at
9:45 o'clock for the men and women
under the leadership of Judge Ralph
Given and of Mrs. Thomas e. Rob-
ertson.
The young people will meet at pm.
under the leadership of Miss Betty
Cooke. The rector will be the speaker
at the Chevy Chase union service meet
ing at o'clock in the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church.
Rev. A A. Hastings will discuss the
work of the Episcopal Church among
the Indians at the meeting of the
Women's Auxiliary on Tuesday morning
in Kingan Chapel. Tuesday after
noon he will also speak at the meet
ing of the B Branch at the home Of
Mrs. w. G. Dunlop on Oliver street.
The Girl Scout troop will meet Tues
day Immediately after school, and in
the evening the Cub Scouts have their
meeting. Wednesday evening the senior
girls meet and Friday afternoon the
Joy Circle meets.
A committee of the church will have
charge of a holy communion service
at the Episcopal Home for the Aged
on Wisconsin avenue Friday at IL am.
The Bishop of Washington will visit
the parish February IA for the recep-
ton of new members in the church.
Mrs. r. E. Burks has been appointed
a member of the Bishops Committee
on Unemployment.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
DIR. SMITH TO TALK
ON NOBLEST QUEST
st. Thomas Church to Hear
PsyChiGtrist Speak Next
Sunday.

The subject of the sermon tomorrow
by DR.. c. Ernest Smith at st. Thomas
Church near Dupont Circle will be THE
Noblest Quest of Them ALL" Just be-
fore the sermon on the third Sunday
in the month the children, after leav-
ing the church school, are addressed
for minutes by the rector. The sub
ject of his talk TO the children will be
'The Wise Men From the East" Sun
day evening the coaching class OF the
Department of Religious Education will
meet at St Thomas Hall for supper at
O'Clock. followed by the instruction.
st. Thomas parish has decided to
place a memorial in the church 70 its
late treasurer A. P. Crenshaw. 1t will
be door of glass and iron at the west
end. Due to the fact that the west
door has to be kept closed in cold
weather throughout the service and also
some time before it begins, strangers
have sometimes believed the church to
be closed. The door, which it Is now
proposed to place in the church, will
obviate this difficulty. Mr.. Crenshaw
served the church for 2s years.
The rector begins January "a a series
Of instructions in church doctrines and
Bible truth. intended principally to help
the unconfirmed, but all are invited and
urged to attend. The services will be
at 4 O'Clock, followed by the instruction
and will continue until Easter. On the
morning of January "a DR.. John Rath-
bone Oliver, author and psychiatrist
and distinguished as priest and a doc
tor of medicine, will preach at II
O'Clock,
Evening star., 1932-01-16
M'BR|DE TO SPEAK
ON PROHIBITION
Anti-SaIoon League Official
to Occupy Mount Vernon
Place NJ. E. Pulpit.

DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, general super
intendent Of the Anti-Saloon League of
America, will occupy the pulpit at
Mount Vernon Place M. E. Church
South tomorrow at IL o'clock, deliver
ing a message on THE Present Situa
tion in Prohibition" At the o'clock
service Rev. Mr.. Deal, assistant pas
tor, will preach on "Faithfulness." Dr.
Shelton, the pastor, is in Roanoke, Va,
this week teaching in the Standard
Training School.
The church school, heretofore called
the Sunday school, meets at $50 am
The Adult Mems Glass, meeting in the
school auditorium ON the street level,
will hear Eugene Black, member of the
United States Tax Appeal Board, who
peoples group at its evening serv-
ice at 6:45 o'clock will hear a talk by
DR.. John c. Copenhaver on his tour
through Palestine. Tea will be served
in room 9 at 6 o'clock
Rev. Deal will speak at the prayer
meeting service Thursday evening. On
January "a the organized Bible classes
of the church will sponsor the service
at IL o'clock and attend together. Dr.
Shelton will preach on Multiplied
Power"
Announcement has been made that on
January 27 at pm. DR.. Shelton
will give stereopticon lecture on The
Fine Arts of the Ancient Near East"
Advance announcement is also made Of
a great missionary program January
81 to February S, with headquarters
at Mount Vernon Place Church.
Speakers will include Bishop W. F.
McMurry of Louisville, KY; DR.. F1etch-
er F. Brockman of New York City.
DR.. J. w. Perry and DR. Elmer T. Clark
Of Nashville, Tenn, and others.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Church TO HEAR
DRY LEAGUE TALK
Or. Edwin |. Stearns Will Fill
Pulpit at Morning Epworth
M. z. Service.

For the IL o'clock service In Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church
South Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast, tomorrow
DR.. Edwin l. Stearns of the Anti-Saloon
League will make the address. For
the pm. service DR.. Copenhaver. pas
tor, will preach on How Jesus Grew"
The Sunday school is at $50 am,
and the Epworth League at pm. Miss
Anderson, one of the staff of the Co
lumbia Bible Training School, will be
the guest leader of the service. and
her subject will be Training for Chris
tian leadership" Others Of the school
staff will contribute to the evening pro-
gram.
The Woman.s Missionary Society will
meet in the church Monday evening
Instead of the usual midweek prayer
meeting in the church on Thursday
evening, the membership will meet with
the membership of the Ingram Memo
rial Congregational Church, at Tenth
street, for a combined service, and DR..
east. for a combined service, and DR..
Copenhaver will conduct the service.
At date yet to be set in February, Ep-
worth membership will be hosts to the
membership of Ingram Church.
The Minot Bible Glass of the Sunday
school will hold its monthly meeting
and social in the church rooms Tues
day evening.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
Y. Nj. C.. A. News

The Central Committee of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association met at
the Columbia Heights Christian Church
last Tuesday night. The president.
Page NICK. Etchison, announced that
the eleventh annual Summer Confer.
ence will be held at Westminster Md,
July 2, and 4, and that the speaker
would be Mrs. J. M. Dawson of Waco,
Tex. 1t was decided to reorganiZe the
Membership Committee so that each
church would be represented. The
annual banquet will probably be held
April s. Harvey B. Gram is chairman
OF this committee.
Page NICK. Etchison. religious work
director of the Y. M. c. A. will speak
to the young mems Bible class at Pet
worth M. E. Church tomorrow at 10
o'clock
The Box class of Emory M E. Church
South will have charge of the Sunday
afternoon meeting at the Central Y. M.
c. A. at o'clock The president of
the class, P. G. Cronan, will preside
and the teacher. r. E. Pogue, will de-
liver an address on the subject De
cisions."
The two motion pictures which will
be shown in connection with the ad-
dress will be The Day of Decisions"
and Jesus Chooses His Friends" Both
of these pictures will be taken from
episodes in the life of Christ.
Men and women are invited to at
tend these lectures.
Evening star., 1932-01-16
ROCK CREEK EPISCOPAL
ANNOUNCES SCHEDULE
Corporate Holy Communion to Be
Given for Brotherhood
of st. Andrew.

Rock Greek Episcopal Church, Web
ster street at Rock Greek Church road,
will observe the following schedule of
services tomorrow: Corporate holy COM
munion for the Brotherhood of st. An
drew, $50 am; church school, $50
am; morning prayer and sermon, II
am; Young Peoples Society, pm,
and evening prayer and sermon, 8 pm.
The Church School Institute of the
diocese will be held at Ascension Church
at 8 pm. January 19, with DR.. Sinclair
Bowen as speaker.
The Rectory Guild will meet at 2:30
pm. January 20.
The Junior Chapter, Brotherhood of
st. Andrew, will assemble at the Y. M.
c. A. at 1880 pm. January 18.
The Young Peoples Cociety will hold
rehearsals at 8 pm. January 19 to 81
in preparation for the play Thirty
Days" to be presented in the audi
tcrium of the parish house January %.
The Girls Friendly Society will meet
at 7:30 pm. January 18 and at $50
pm. January %.
The Rock Creek Players will hold re-
hearsals at 8 pm. January 20 and %.
The Boy Scouts will meet in the parish
house at 7:30 pm. January %.