davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Spring Tea Arranged
Mrs. Ovid Butler jameson, 1885
North Pennsylvania street, will be
hostess for spring tea at 3 Friday.
March "a, for the Central chapter Of
w. c. T. u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
WAR DEBTS ARE TOPIC
/. U. History Professor to Discuss
Foreign Investments.

Foreign investments and war debts
will be discussed by Professor F. Lee
Benin of the Indiana university his
tory department. at a meeting to
be held at BIS Monday in the uni
versity extension building, 122 East
Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
Drum Corps to Dance

Drum Corps of the American I.e-
gion Auxiliary viii give dance to-
night in the Valentia room OF the
Sphinx Arms. Mrs. (. O. Ingspad is
in charge of the arrangements for
the affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
GARDEN CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING

A guest meeting of the Marigold
Garden Club will be held Friday at
the home of Mrs. Harry L. Foreman,
1886 Washington boulevard. c. S.
Cox of Technical high school will
speak on Wild Flowers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
RambIers, Black Hawks
and Black Peppers Take
First Combats.

Six swift and thrilling tussles
opened The Indianapolis Times
amateur roller polo tournament at
Tomlinson hall today. Fourteen
teams entered the event, two draw
ing a f1rst-round bye.
Spears gave the East Side Ramblers
a 3-to-2 triumph over the Red
Devils in nip and-tuck battle
The rivals were tied 1-all at the
quarter mark and 2 to 2 after the
second period, Kelly, RambIers'
goalie, had ten stops.
Black Peppers, led by Dowd,
tumbled Emerson in the feature
game of the first round, 81. Dowd
and Snodgrass gave the Peppers an
early lead, but Kenworthy tailed
for the losers in the second period.
Dowd put the game on ice with an
other marker in the third quarter
BlackhaWkS flashed a snappy Of
tense to trounce the Wildcats. IL.
Gearns paced the Hawks high-scor-
ing attack, caging four goals. Odon-
all, Pagan and EnSinger also scored
for the Hawks, HeSsman getting the
lone Wildcat tally.
1t took an overtime period for
Holy Cross Flashes to nose out I'LL
noise Hockey Stars, to 2, in an
other thriller. Flashes grabbed an
early lead when Harold scored in
the first period and again in the
second.
Late in the second period, Hanada
tailed twice for the Stars to knot
the count. After four and one-half
minutes of play in the overtime,
LaWhorn registered the winning
goal for Holy Gross.
Eight survivors will collide in
quarter final games Wednesday
night at Tomlinson, preceding the
city amateur league play.
Semi-flna1 tits will be settled
Sunday, March 10, preceding the
Hoosier League game, with the
championship fray on March &c, all
at Tomlinson hall
The quarter-f final schedule will be
announced in The Times early this
week.
-Lineups for today's games:
E. S. Ramblers C3) Red Devils (2)
Hasseld ....... First Rush. ...J Partlow
Speers 1890. Second Rush IL. Partlow
BrItton .......... .Centen ......... Bower
Stelnkamp Half Back....... Reeves
Kelly ............, Goal. ......... Inman
Observation-Disclosures: Gregory, half
back.
Blackhawks CD Wildcats IL
Pagan ........ First Rush.... Bushong
OdonaH ....... Second Rush 49,. .Hessnan
Gearn ........,. Center. 49,. Summerlynn
Humphries .....Half Back ...... Jeffries
Waldln ........... Goal, ,...........C Cross
Substitutions Blackhawks: Ensinger
rush. Carhs, half back.
Black Peppers ~ Emerson ~
Dowd ........ First Rush. ..R. Jordan
SnodgraSs ..... Second Rush. -. D. Sebert
Gerun .......... Center. ...... KenWorthv
Hickman Half Back. Park
Welker ......,..,s.G Goal. .........R. Seibert
Holy Cross 49, Illinois stars ~.
LaWhorn ..... Second Rush. ....R. Lee
Atkinson .......Half Back ...... Robert
Gahagan ........ Goal. ........ Ralph Lee
Substitutions-Stars; Ward. rush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

He recently returned from PaIo
Alto, Cal, where he was member
OF the Stanford university faculty
on leave of absence from Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11
JUNIOR C, D, A, TO
GIVE SKATING PARTY

Miss Virginia Maier is a member
of the committee of the Junior
Catholic Daughters of America,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Home Presbyierian-Th Rev. Walter A.
Creason. pastor. Morning theme. Treas
ures IN Heaven; night, What Men Say
OF Christ"
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev Richard NJ.
Willard, pastor. Morning theme, The
Tragedy OF What We Miss.
Second Moravian-The Rev George C.
Westphal' pastor Addres shy pastor at
be evennF Service on d soo
Finding New Frinds"
:, carrroIlton Avenue Reformed-The Rev.
theme, The Cross in Modern Life Thurs fts
day evening sermon, Faith in Religion"
University Park Chrlstian-The Rev. Lee
ever will Let Him Come; night ''The
Patience of job"
Fairview Presbyterian-The Rev. Edward
Haines Kistler; pastor. Morning theme, "A
Cross of Gold?'
Central Avenue M. E.-The Rev. Charles
as the ssnS Of the Tmsgs she me
evening service topic will be The Game Of
Life sponsored by the Epworth League.
Unity Truth Center 1924 North Pennsvl-.
vania street, The Rev. Murrel G. Powell,
pastor. Morning theme. "Silencing the
Yesterdays and the TomorrowS."
Edwin Ray M. E.-The Rev William Tall
bolt Jones, pastor MorNing theme, Meas
uring the fmmessurable' night Facing
Lie. Calm, Cool and Unafraid."
Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert j.
Wilson, pastor. Morning theme MY
Task; night, Testing Christ's Claims"
Meridian Heights Presbyterian - The
Rev S. B. Harry. pastor. Morning theme
North NJ E.-The Rev. Warren w. Want,
pastor. Morning theme. by DR.. John G.
Benson, superintendent of the Methodist
hospital. The evening sermon will be
preached by the Rv. Want on Who Shall
University Heights United Brethren-The
Rev. George L. Slime, pastor. Morning
theme The Christ-Centered Life; night,
Why the Lost Man Refused Help"
Troub Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev
Lem l.. Latham, pastor Morning theme,
Christianity Makes Love the handspring
Of the. Universe evening theme, Begin
nings."
st. PauIs Reformed-The Rev William H
Knierim, pastor. Morning theme. German
service. prevailing Prayer; English serV-
ice, Things That Endure"
Trinity Reformed-The Rev William H.
Knierim; pastor. Morning theme, I'm
Second Evangelical-The Rev. r C.
Wacknitz, pastor Morning theme, THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Hostess to Meeting
Mrs. George NJ. Spiegel, 222O North
Alabama street, will be hostess at 2
Tuesday afternoon for 2 meeting of
Hamilton Berry chapter, Service
Star Legion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

81 OUtP'
Tickets for the party may be OBJ
tanned from any member of the
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Mrs. Charles F. VoyleS
Mrs. Charles F. Voyles, Girl
Scout commissioner, will be
hostess at her home. Also North
Meridian street. Sunday after
noon at a tea, to be given by the
council for the leaders aSSocia-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

North NJ. E.LThe Rev. Warren w. Want,
pastor. Morning theme. by DR.. John G.
Benson. superintendent of the Methodist
hospital. The evening sermon will be
preached by the Rv. Want on Who Shall
See God?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

st. PauI's Reformed-The Rev. William H.
Knierim. pastor Morning theme. German
service. Prevailing Prayer; English serv-
ice, Things That Endure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

University Heights United Brethren-The
Rev. George L. Slime, pastor Morning
theme, The Christ-Centered Life; night,
why the Lost Man Refused Help"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Troub Memorial Presbyterian-Th Rev.
Lem L. Latham. pastor Morning theme,
Of the Universe" evening theme, Begin
nings."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Trinity Reformed-The Rev. William H.
Knierim. pastor. Morning theme I'm
shakeable Truths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert J..
Task; night, Testing Christs Claims"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Meridian Heights Presbyterian - The
Rev: S. B. Harry. pastor. Morning theme,
Crisis of the Soul"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Unity Truth Center 1924 North Pennsyl-'
vania street, The Rev. Murrel c.. Powell,
pastor. Morning theme. "Silencing the
Yesterdays and the TomorroWS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Edwin Ray M. E.-The Rev. William Tall
bolt Jones, pastor. MorRing theme, Meas
uring the Unreasonable night Facing
Life, Calm, Cool and Unafraid'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Second Evangelical-The Rev r G.
Wacknitz. pastor. Morning theme, THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Central Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme,
Discerning the Signs of the Times The
evening service topic will be THE Game of
Life" sponsored by the Epworth League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Grace Church of the Brethren-The Rev.
HGsseu G. West, pastor. Morning theme,
viii be an illustrated sermon in the eve
ming on Art and War
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Churches of Christ, scientist-The
lesson sermon for all Churches of Christ,
Scientist, will be Substance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

First Friends-The Rev. David M Ed
wards pastor Morning theme. Jesus
and the Multitude"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Third Christiau-The Rev. william F.
Rothenberger, pastor Morning theme
oObstructed Pathways: night, How Men
Get Lost. The night meeting will be
sponsored by the Christian Men Builders
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

G. M. B. of Third Christian-Merle Side
ner, class leader. The subject for Sun
day morning will be Let's Stay on the
] Golden Standard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

First United Presbyterian-The Rev.
Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme,
who Shall Separate Us From God2" A
discussion of The Rainbow Empire lead
by the Rev. Mears, viii be held at the
evening service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Brightwood NJ E.-The Rev. F. T. Tay-
for Christ: night. Are You Afraid?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Mission Church 1908 North Davidson
street1-Evangelistic services will continue
throughout the week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

- EnglewOcd Chrlstian-The Rev. o. A.
Trnkle, pastor Morning theme Saved
to serve; night, "A Fatal Miscalcula-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-11

Fairview Presbyterian-The Rev Edward
Haines Kistler, pastor. Morning theme. "A
Evening star., 1933-03-26
The Passing of Hindenburg.

Germany now has its new deal, too.
It came into effect on Friday last, with
the formal accession Of Chancellor
Adolf Hitler to complete dictatorship.
Under an enabling act rammed through
the puppet Reichstag at his command,
the "little corporal" becomes for at least
four years, unless meantime unhorsed,
the indisputable master of the Reich,
with power that william of Hohenzol-
lern in his most autocratic days hardly
knew. The German republic, after . 1T
full existence of fourteen years, is ignom-
inously laid away in lavender. The
World looks on mournfully and with
undisguised misgivings for what the fu-
ture holds, both for the German people
and peace-craving Europe.
No emotion finds keener expression
than the regret with which the figure
Of President Won Hindenburg Is now
viewed. That he has been entirely
submerged. in the .NaM Dictatorship
there can no longer be any question.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Shielding Children.

Another apostle of sophistication
among children has appeared in the
person Of Judge Mary Bartelme, Chi
cago's first woman magistrate. She
says that it is wrong to seek to protect
child from knowledge Of evil around
him She favors a new technique Of
education that recognizes and doesn't
avoid life as it is today" Perhaps her
views have been Influenced by the fact
that she has spent twelve years presid-
ing over "the worlds first and largest
Juvenile Court" She has had ample
opportunity to study the psychological
character of boys and girls who have
gotten into trouble with the police. But
what about the others? Has she studied
normal children as carefully as she has
studied those not exactly 9Qrmal' The
youngsters with whom Size has been
Evening star., 1933-03-26

portant that men should meet together
for corporate worship, but the trouble
has been that the fellowship and spirit
Of the house Of worship has not been
translated into deeds of service. It Is Of
little use that we pray together unless
we are prepared to confer and counsel
together. It is of little use that we
sing "blest be the tie that binds" unless
we undertake, IN a practical and sane
way. to emphasize these bonds Of fellow
ship In all our daily intercourse. Wise
We'll hang together or Wen hang sep
arately," has its application to the eM-
gencies Of the present hour
There will always be temperamental
differences In the world as well as a
wide variety of expressions Of these dif-
ferences, but If Christianity Is to mean
something more to us than a once-a-
week service, it must function in a prac-
tical way in all the common week day
concerns of life. We of America have
repeatedly shown our genius for getting
together and acting together. The fed
Grafton Of States into great union is
modern example Of this has been dis
closed In the manner in which the new
President and his advisors have been
supported In their efforts to stabilize the
financial and economic conditions Of the
country. We may represent many Old
World strains and races, but notwith-
standing this, we are the United States.
To maintain this Union and do 1t fairly
and equitably is the supreme demand Of
the present hour. An individual or
group. unwilling to reason, through
conference and interchange of views,
with their fellows, violates the very
fundamental principles Of our national
being.
Suspicion, misunderstanding, unfair
advantage or unwillingness to promote
and give the square deal" are the evi-
dences Of our disloyalty, not only to the
State, but to those Christian principles
that underlie our security, our pros
perity and our permanence. We cannot
live as hermits: we must live together
in peace and amity. Therefore, let US
reason together"
Evening star., 1933-03-26
REASONING TOGETHER
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, D. D. Ii. D,
Bishop Of Washington.

Come. now, and let us reason toS
gether."
The Bible is a book which calls for
conference, conciliation and the adjust
ment of differences. It has all too fire.
quently been regarded as book that
emphasizes distinctions and classical
tions. The whole purpose of the advent
OF Jesus Christ Is stated In the words,
God sent not His Son into the world
to condemnethe world, but that the
world through Him might be saved"
1t has taken us a long time to ap-
preciate and practice in all our rela-
tions with each other the divine
method. The world has been split up
into parties, sects, classes and denomina-
tons, and the spirit of conference, con-
ctliatton and adjustment has been for
eign to most of our systems. The
gathering together monthly of repre-
sentatives Of Latin America about q
peace table in a building given by the
late Andrew Carnegie, a great lover of
peace, to discuss the federation of ma
tions and to promote peace Is q fine
example Of the Christian method.
As with the individual, so with groups
Isolation and separation produce mis-
understanding. friction, divorce Of in
teIeStS ana ultImately open enm1ty. We
have been altogether too prone to ac-
cent the divisions that exist in our cor
porate life, notably in our vast indus
trial system, with the result that sus-
picions have been engendered, the spirit
Of envy has been created and finally an
open breach made dangerously tmmi-
nent. The World War demonstrated
that what we termed Christian civiliza-
ton calls for and demands the real and
not the sentimental recognition of the
second great commandment, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself"
All this implies the restoration Of con-
ddence. and this can come only through
vital fellowship and conference.
We believe the conscience or the
world today Is more sensitive than 1t has
ever been before and we further believe
that Christianity. as Q rule of life, IS to
disclose itself more evidently In all hu-
man relationships. It Is doubtless i'm
Evening star., 1933-03-26

monetary aspirations OF the conference
are secondary to its economic duties.
Mr.. Hulls contention Is and will be
that the conference should devote itself
firstly and foremostly to the removal
Of the excessive barriers which now
exist between the economic lives Of the
various peoples Of the earth.
Thus, even while Secretary Of Agri-
culture Wallace Is proposing higher
tariff duties for the United States, Sec
retary Of State Hull is proposing lower
tariff duties for all mankind.
1t would seem probable that Secretary
Hull will have a great deal Of ultimate
strong support from President Roose-
welt. The President, to begin with, is
tightly committed to international pros
perity as necessary road to domestic
prosperity. He also Is tightly committed
to the achievement OF q sound and
stable monetary system; and it Is in
creasingly obvious that continued eco
nomic warfare between the worlds s
countries Is driving the world into a
monetary chaos and, as long as 1t
persists, will make a sound and stable
monetary system almost impossible.
For these reasons the President Is
likely soon to be pursuing international
as well as national aims. He Is likely
soon to be speaking as much through
his Secretary of State as through his
Secretary Of Agriculture. We shall then
have the second period Of the Roose-
welt administration.
In the first period, now closing, the
President told the Congress what to do,
and it simply did it; and the President S
objectives were solely domestic. In the
second period, now beginning, there
will be gives and takes between the
President and the Congress; and the
Presidents objectives will be not only
domestic but worldwide. The Presi-
dent will still retain leadership but it
will be leadership In an altered tone
and in shifted direction.
tCopyright. 1933)
Evening star., 1933-03-26

brought In contact have bean sophb-
ticated enough to suit their worst
enemy. But their sophistication did not
preserve them from misdemeanor.
Judge Bartelme's theory appears to
be that If . child Il made acquainted
with sin he will shun it. Unfortunate
ly, that doctrine Is fallacious. The
initiative aptitude of the immature
mind is so great and 50 undiscriminat-
ing that the child Is apt to follow i'm
moral leading with quite as much avid
ity as he would manifest toward proper
guidance. If this be not true, what be-
comes Of the doctrine Of the influence
Of environment? For generations 1t has
been an axiom that one cannot play in
the gutter without being soiled, that
q single rotten apple in barrel cor
rupts all its neighbors and that bad
company conduces to misdoing. Are
these ancient proverbs, founded in folk
experience, mistaken notions or are
they fundamental true? The latter
would seem to be the case.
Sophistication in the sense Of being
acquainted with the seamy or sordid
side OF life is no special virtue. In
deed, it Is very much the contrary. An
oversmart, overknowing boy or girl is
nuisance If not danger. The natural
state Of childhood Is that Of q decent
innocence. Judge Bartelme would brush
the bloom OF the peach. Were her
doctrine put into effect the earth would
be full Of disagreeable young cynics,
youthful unbelievers, adolescent anarch-
lists. But conditions are bad enough as
they are. There already are too many
people who know too much about evil
for their own or society's good. Surely.
no thinking person wishes to add to
their number. The average parent, 1t
may be hoped. will strive to protect his
sons and daughters from all unnecessary
risk Of contamination.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

ties Of improvement in the relations
between various different industries.
The latest development Of the trade
association idea Is In the field Of CO.
ordinated selling facilities. This sub
iect Is now being discussed actively by
trade associations In view of the de-
cision of the United States Supreme
Court in the so-called Appalachian
Goals" case, that Of coal producers
whose plan was sponsored by the Ma
tional Coal Association and several
other trade organizations In the ma
tural resources industries. Under GER
tain conditions, II would seem, such
groupings are permissible.
(copyright. 193a1
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Ever since the old field marshal BE-
came President in 1925, the outside
world has felt that Germany and other
nations had a tangible guarantee that
the forces of reaction within the Reich
would be held In leash. The World
War commander Of Germanys armies
b q soldier. with q soldiers iron sense
Of duty and obligation to an oath. When
Paul Won Hindenburg swore allegiance
to the Weimar constitution and the Re-
public which 1t created, the nations
everywhere envisoned in him bulwark
which would. in case of need, stand like
Gibraltar against the powers Of destruc-
ton, whether monarchist. militarist or
Fascist.
But the venerable rock has crumbled
at last. Won Hindenburg under Hitler
ism is reduced to the impotence of a
shadow President. His authority has
vanished with the constitution and the
republic. The Hindenberg line is broken
for good and all. as its military coun-
terpart was blasted to pieces by the al
lied armies In 1918. Under the enabling
act creating the Dictatorship. the Ber-
lin cabinet IS empowered to promulgate
laws without reference to the Reichstag.
In Its deeper implications. the law will
permit the Hitler -0oering onsarchy to
override what is left Of the federal con-
stitution even to the extent Of eliminate
ing President Won Hindenburg from
further proclamation Of laws and de-
crees, as that prerogative now passes to
the cabinet. The enabling act recites
that the rights Of the President remain
untouched, but for all practical pur-
poses his sway is as dead as the pro-
verbal mutton.
Youth will be served. especially hot
headed Hitlerite youth. The field marshal
Is eighty-seven years old. His hands are
enfeebled, his spirit necessarily impaired
by the invincible events which have 30
relentlessly swept the republic to its
doom. Paul Won Hindenburg served
Germany and. by his sagacious rule, the
world well. as long as he was able TO
WELD the presidential soepter. He II .
victim Of Hitlerism no less than the
German democracy itself. His memory
deserves to be gratefully cherished, Is
that Of q ruler and statesman who was
wise and effective In his day and gen
Grafton. while strength remained In
him.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

In bringing out the status Of some
Of New York's banking affairs It seemed
desirable for everybody concerned, in
cluding a sensitive public. to contradict
the aphorism to the effect that bad
news travels fast.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Doubt expressed by former President
Hoover as to the efficacy OF speech
making does not discredit the well
known fact that large number of citi-
sens still manage to make a fairly good
living by 1t.
Evening star., 1933-03-26

When the wise men Of the railroads
get together they may f1nd it interest
ing to look over the numerous inventions
buried in the Patent ONCE intended to
mako railroad service better and less
expensive.