davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Statement OF CONDITION OF tit
INDUSTRIAL CAsI Ally INSURANCE
COMPANY
Bloom ingtcu. Illinois.
2C8 r Washington Sf-eet.

Bloomington Illinois.
2C8 r Washington Sf-eet.
On the 3ist Day a. ueccmEeI 1882.
II l. LOOMS Pre- ideui
WALTER SIIEGELiEIER. Secretary
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash IL banks ton interest ana
nor on interest ...-..... SIG. 54b ~
rents etc ................. 1923
Other Serurit.ee
Amount deposited On appeal
Bono .-.----- .------. .9HV- w
Less agents credit balance ... l.7az 50
Total net assets ....... ..... SIG. 616 az
LIABILITIES
Losses adjusted and not due ST .273 %
Losses uuadlusfcl aua Ia Sus-
peuse .....-...- .---..-... 5,54a 90
HlIs and accounts unpaid ..---. 53A -
OiheT liabilities OF the company. 20 80
Total liabilities .-.............sl5.75 ISL 81
Surplus -.----.-....-.--... 1000
Total Recommendation az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-07-31
Statement Of Condition % the
UNITED ESTATES BRANCH OF rHE
NORTHERN assoc co. LTD.
or LONDON. ENGLAND


UNITED ESTATES BRANCH OF THE
NORTHERN assoc co. LTD.
or LONDON ENGLAND
20 John stree; New YORK
on the 3is- nay ot December. 1882.
r 2 BARBOUR. e s Manager.
Amocut oi capital paid np
deposit 400 900 70
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY
Cash .r banks ton Interest
and NOS on interest 3fg SOS 50
hea. estate urirc4funarru . 2sf $50 10
h4ucs Enc stock, owned $40 138 90
Accrued securities Interest
and rents. eicl sss2s33
Premiums and accounts due
and ir process ~ collection SOS $50 8
accounts otherwise secured s. ls5 SIS
Ioial re, assets ssis2 63s 50
LIABILITIES
Reserve o. amount necessary
20 rein are outstanding rft<e 81 ISIS s1s 81
losses elc aud unpaid -in g3s "a
'3ihff liabilities g: the CONE
pany -....- .,-.... 725. $50 q
Total liabilities ss sao NO "a
Cattal none lu the u
statutory DEPT 4o0 ooo 10
'"- ''-s -t---.---. 1872 t26 9t
Total -..... .....-........ ssI52 $50 g
rs -.......,s 29ooOooo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Blue! Orchid!

They're made of lustrous rayon
in elaborate all-over Jacquard
designs ;. with scaIlOped edges
all around. Special Christmas
gift valuel
BLoCK'S-Downstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21
Also Novelty Patterns!

We bought these months ago so that
your men folk would be pleasantly
surprised on Christmas morning!
These shirts are actually made with the
material and the tailoring you would
expect to find in higher-priced shirts!
They've 7-buttOn fronts and perfect fit
ting collars, interlined to prevent curl
ing at the points! See these superb
values tomorrow :. they're bound to
please! Mems sizes IA to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

Rose! Green! Gold!
Give one of these to the home
maker who likes to make her
bed the shining spot of beauty
in her room!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-21

Gay Peasant or all-linen
damask sets in new novelty
patternsl 60x80 to 54x54-
inch cloths to fit any table!
6 matching napkins.
BLoCR's-Downstair store
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts From The Herald Sep
tenber -, 19l3-Items of In
terest Of Twenty Years Ago

At joint meeting held Thurs
day between the school board and
the directors of the Bryant Lii
brary Association. it was agreed to
consolidate the public school Ii
brary with the same. The Bryant
Library will furnish the free use Of
their building to the school and
the school library will turn over to
1t all their books except those used
for constant reference.
Miss Alice May Brophy, of Sank
Centre. was recently graduated as
a trained nurse from st. Joseph's
hospital St Paul.
John r. Howard, superintendent
of the White Earth Indian Reser-
walton, was in the city Tuesday to
look after his property here. His
place produced about forty bushels
of fine apples. a portion Of which
he shipped to the agency for the
use of his family.
DIR. J. A Dubois attended a
meeting Of the Minnesota Educa-
tional Commission at st. Paul
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week. The purpose of this commits
sion is to thoroughly revise the
educational system used in Mime
sofa not only in the rural schools
but in the state university; to
ascertain the relative apportion-
ment of the state aid in the var
ious branches of the public schools
and whether the state is receiving
adequate returns for the invest
ment.
The Sank Centre horses Jared
well at The Montevideo-C Chippewa
County Fair last Friday. w. r.
Sanderson's horse, Major CAM. as
usual took first money in the free
for all trot or pace and Arthur
Brecount's horse, Catherine c.,
took third money in the 2:15 pace
The Misses Rose and Stella Min
cite returned Friday of last week
from several months spent on a
homestead near Glasgow, Mont
Miss Rose proved up on a fine
claim of half section of land dur
ing her absence Miss Stella ac-
companied her sister hoping that
several months spent in the open
air would improve her health.
Will F. Brown and Walter De-
whirst, while out hunting near Nc
Cormick Lake last Thursday after
noon left their car standing be-
side the road A hay stack in the
vicinity took fire and in some
manner probably from a lighted
cigar or cigarette of some passer-
by, the fire spread through the dry
debris TO where the auto stood.
The front wheels and wind shield
were destroyed. and the body of
the car and the paint job were
badly scorched. The car was dam
aged to the extent of $500, which
was covered by insurance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
North Ashley Sewing Club

The first meeting of the North
Ashley Sewing Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Dan Kane with
Mrs. Frank Marthaler and Miss
Loretta Bentfield assisting. All
members with the exception of two
were there and were very much in
terested in the work that was to be
done.
Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs. Anton
Bentfield and Miss Arvilla Uphus
were guests.
The next meeting will be open
house day in Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
"Arpeggio Waltz" $500 John Kleber

"Arpeggio Waltz" ........ John K1eber
Under the Double Eagle" .-.-
.-----------..-----.----------.--. Erwin Wolfe
Rustic Dance" $1,000 Vera Jackson
pond Lilies
"A Merry Dance" Rosemary Morse
Violin Selection
Souvenir"
The Swan" -----.-....-...........- Mr.. Allen
Part u-Evening Sis
Two Piano Numbers:
'LeMatin"
"Chaminade"
Helen Brown, Marie Barnard
"Paderewski's Minuet'' .......
---------------.--------..-.- Regene Forsberg
Prelude Rachmoninof" ----.-...-
.---------------..--..--..---. Geraldine Hansen
Cornet Duet
Nancy Wedge, Regene Forsberg
Observation-Disclosures Sonata" ------
--------------------..-.....--. Mary Vandesteeg
Mrs. Dolson at second piano
"Serenade Foselli"
Rustic of Spring"-Sinding --.----
--..-.-....-....-.-.........--.... Peggy Smith
Coronet Solo --.---.--------- Nancy Wedge
"Sous Bois"-Staub
"Salut D'amour"-Elgar ---.-......---.
---...--..---...........--.------... Adah Lovesee
"Meditation''-Lee Sims ------..--------
Donald Otto
Clarinet Solo 10000. David Caughren
blue Danube Waltz"
Two piano arrangements by Chas-
ins---Helen Brown, Marie Barnard
Violin Selections ---..---- Mr.. Allen
Intermezzo from" Cavelleri Rus
ticanna" by Mascogni
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-09-28
Social Events
Fail Recital

Fakl Recital ..
Mrs. Mildred Dolson will present
her music pupils in a Fall recital at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon, Oct. I, at 3:15 and S:15 p. M.
The entertainment is free to the
public and they are invited to en-
joy a fine musical program which
follows:
Part E-AfternoOn Program 3:15
1.-THE Pony
Trailing up the Stream" .... ....-.......
1.-THE Drummer BOY" 100000 100000 see.
------.------.-------.....-.-..-- Buddy Kleber
STORY of the Cs and G's'
Trailing Moon Vines"-Duet with
Teacher --------..--..- Robert Rogers
"Robin Sings Merry Tune" .-
-------.-.---....----..---.--------. Gayle Wernig
March of the Wee Folks --.-.--
---------------------.-.--.....-. June Gray
"Sing Robin Sing" Beverly O'Gara
'TThe Airy Fairies" -. Norma Nelson
"a Little Waltz"-Duet ..-----------
--- Norma Nelson, Adeline Nelson
white and Purple Violets" $4,000.
---------..--...-..---- Margery Lea
Watch Your Step March" ----.-
Charles Otto
by the Lake" .....- Ruth Wedge
''Tyrolienne" .........-- Mildred Bjone
"BarcaroIle" ----..--.....-. Valerie Clark
Dolly's Dream" Adeline Nelson
Evening star., 1933-01-03

issued invitations. The artists who will
take part are Mime. Skalicky. wife OF the
counselor of the Cxechoslovak lega-
tion and O charming and talented So
prano, and Miss Dai Buell., well known
American pianist, who gave a recital
at Georgetown University last year.
Nine. Skalicky will be accompanied
by DR.. Edward P. Donovan, professor of
music at Georgetown College, Miss
Buell., former soloist with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, has had very
successful career on the concert stage
in Europe as well as in this country.
the new lounge a delightful setting
though, owing to the small size Of the
hall, the invitations were limited to
less than 200.
Among the members Of the diplo-
matte corps who will be present this
afternoon will be:
The Ambassador Of Germany and
Frau Won Prittwitz und Gaffron, the
Ambassador of Japan and Nine. De-
buchi. the Ambassador of Poland, Mr..
Filipowicz: the Ambassador of Peru,
Senor de Freyre y Santander; the AM
bassador of Belgium and Nine. May,
the Minister of Hungary and Countess
Szechenyi, Countess Cornelia Szechenyi
dIlu miss 1ihQyo oACIilcIlgl, bAlc MllllSttT
Of Finland, Mr.. Astrom; the Minister of
Austria and Nine. Prochnik, the Min
lister of Sweden and Nine. Bostrom, the
Minister of Guatemala and Sonora de
Recinos, the Minister of Lithuania, Mr..
Balutis; the Minister Of Albania, Mr..
Konitza; the Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Nine. Veverka. the Minister of the
Irish Free State and Mrs. MacWhite.
the. Minister OF Yugoslavia, DR.. Pitamic
the Minister Of the Union of South
Africa, Mr.. Louw; the Minister of Vene-
zuela and Sonora de Arcaya, the Minis
ter of Egypt, Sesostris Sidarouss Pasha
the Minister of Siam and Nine. Subarn
Sornpati, the Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro. the charge d'affaires
of Italy and Marchioness Diana, the
charge d'affaires of. Chile, Senior Ben
jamin Cohen; the charge d'affaires of
Mexico and Sonora de Campos- Ortiz,
the charge d'affaires Of Switzerland. Mr.
Louis H. Michel; the charge d'affaires
Of Nicaragua and Sonora de Debayle
Evening star., 1933-01-03

and the charge d'affaires OF Costa Rica,
Senor Don Manuel Gonzales-Zeledon.
Among the other guests will be SEN
ator and Mrs. Henry r. Ashurst, Sen
ator and Mrs. Marcus A. Coolidge,
Chief Justice and Mrs. Alfred A.
Wheat. Justice and Mrs Jesse Corcoran
Adkins, Gen. William E. Horton, Col
Henry May. Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mai. and Mrs. william
H. Hobson. Baroness Serge Korff.
Baron and Baroness Won Below, DR.. and
Mrs. Horacio F. Alfaro, Mr.. and Mrs
William Jennings Price. Commissioner
and Mrs. Luther H. Reichelderfer, DR..
and Mrs. John C. Merriam, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. H. Perry johnson, Mrs.
Chauncey M. Depew, Mrs. Henry c..
Corbin, Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Dr. and Mrs
John Spalding Flannery, Mrs. Philip H.
Sheridan and the Misses Sheridan, Dr.
Anita M. Boggs. Mrs James Dudley
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr.; Mr.. George Angus Garrett and Miss
Margot Garrett and Mrs. Bryce Allan.
Mrs. Bowerman to Be Honor
Guest at Arts Club This Evening.
Mrs. George s. Bowerman will be the
Evening star., 1933-01-03

guest Of honor at the Arts Club tonight,
when she will give several book reviews.
Mr. and Mrs. waldon Faucet viii act
as hosts.
The Marchesa Diana, wife of the
charge d'adaires of Italy; Signora
Casardi, Signora Sbernadori. Countess
Roncalli, Signora Bonardelli. Signora
di Girolamo, Countess Fumasoni- -Biondi,
Miss Vera Bloom and Miss Meta Morris
Evans are the, Ladies Committee for
the concert to be given ut the May
flower Hotel tomorrow evening by Tito
Schipa and other artists of the Metro
politan Opera Co. for the benefit of the
poor italian children of Washington,
who met in the apartment Of Signora
Casardi at the Mayfiower yesterday
morning TO complete plans for the
concert.
The Most Rev. Pietro Fumasoni-
Biondi, apostolic delegate to Washing
ton, heads an additional list of sponsors
for the concert. Others are the Min
lister of the Netherlands and Nine. van
Royen, the Minister of Egypt, Sesostris
Sidarouss Pasha; Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr, the
charge d'affaires of Switzerland, Mr..
Louis H. Michel; the counselor Of the
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Brazilian embassy and Senhora de
Almeida, the secretary of the Belgian
embassy, Count Francois de Buisseret: !:
the attache of the Swiss legation. Mr.
Pierre de Sails; the attache Of the Egyp-
tian legation, Mr.. Andre Cattaui; Mr..
and Mrs. James Clement Dunn, Gen.
and Mrs. George Scriven, Capt and
Mrs. w. w. Galbraith, Comdr. and Mrs.
Maddox. Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Hartman,
Capt and Mrs. Fortunate Porotto. Mrs
Morris Evans, Mrs. Hamilton Lamar.
Mrs. Heurich, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Dodge, Judge and Mrs. G. G. McChord
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Obear. DR.. and
Mrs. G. d. Tribble. DR.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Teichmann, Rev. DR.. Lardone and
(ContinlIed AZ. TThird paUe1
Evening star., 1933-01-03
New Year Receptions
Yesterday Well Attended.

Sparkling and cracking log fires
greeted the representatives OF many
nations who called on the Secretary OF
State and Mrs Stimson in their his
itoric estate Woodley on Cathedral
avenue yesterday. Not only was there
cheerful fire burning in the reception
room, but in the drawing room as well
and several times during the afternoon
Secretary Stimson sprinkled fairy dust"
ON the logs turning the ich red
flames into a blaze of varied hues.
The reception to the diplomatic corps
Yesterday took the place of the annual
New Year breakfast given by the Secre-
ttary Of State to the foreign diplomats
and while there was much diSappoint-
sment in the ranks OF both residential
land official society on the limited guest
list. there was an atmosphere at the
Ifete which one seldom finds in the
lcapital. Cards to the reception were
tsent only to members OF the diplomatic
lcorps and very few hight ranking Of
tf1cials and their wives. It was indeed
Ieyident by the few absentees that the
diplomats considered the party yester-
day a much higher tribute than the
huge parties where one can scarcely
see the diplomats for the additional
guests who are included on the invita-
tion list
The holiday spirit prevailed at Wood
ley. from the huge and stately tree on
the front lawn with its many star-iike
electric bulbs TO the poinsettias and
evergreen used through the house. On
the long table In the dining room red
roses and candles carried out the
Christmas color scheme.
The Secretary and Mrs. Stimson had
New Year greeting for all, and IN
MANY cases their guests exchanged
greetings in the respective native
tongues. While there were many Ian
guages heard during the afternoon, for
the most Happy New Year" In English
'predominated. Mrs. Stimson wore an
unusually becoming gown OF wine color
crepe and velvet, the velvet forming the
hip length jacket. She had her lovely
white hair dressed high on her head and
had pearl ornaments. Among those alter
rating at the tea table we're Mrs. Will
10 De Witt M-tchell,. MrS, James
r. - As ~ ~ ~ = - =
Evening star., 1933-01-03

residential society will be the guests
of the president Of Georgetown Univer-
sity, the Rev. DR.. w. Coleman NevilS.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

S. j., at musicale this afternoon in
the Copley lounge of the College of
Arts and Sciences, for which he has
Evening star., 1933-01-03

The Rev. DIR. Nevils Host
At Musicale This Afternoon.
Members of the diplomatic corps and
Evening star., 1933-01-03

CONTINUED or Third Page.) )
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Mr. and Mrs F. D. Calvert Of Win
chester, Va, announces the engage
nent Of their daughter Selene to Mr..
William Perrine, son of Mr.. Raymond
F. Perrine of Winchester and Mrs
Dorothy Perrine OF Washington. The
wedding will take place in the early
Spring. Miss Calvert and Mr. Perrine
are graduates of Handley High School,
in Winchester.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Miss Eleanor Preston Is in New York,
where she went to assist in receiving
at the tea dance yesterday given by
DR.. and Mrs. William Metcaf Stone
in their home in Flushing. Long Island.
to present their daughter, Miss Ann
Stone, to society.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

| Representative and Mrs. willis Chap
fman Hawley spent the New Year in
Baltimore, where they went to make
the acquaintance of their infant grand
daughter, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hawley.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Senator and Mrs. Harry e. Hawes
returned today from Jefferson Island
/, Club in the Chesapeake Bay, where
ithey spent the New Year week end.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Miss Peggy Barker, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. Merville Barker, was hostess
at dinner last evening, entertaining a
company Of 20 at the Russian Troika.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Representative Ernest W. Gibson Of
Vermont, with his daughter, Miss Doris
Gibson, is established in their apart
raent at Wardman Park Hotel for the
remainder OF the congressional season.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

The charge d'affaires Of Nicaragua
and Sonora Debayle will be the guests
in whose honor Mrs. Hoegatt Clopton
will entertain at dinner tomorrow eve
lining in the Shoreham. Mrs. Clopton
later will take her guests to the concert
lat the Mayfiower, which will be given
for the benefit of the Italian poor chill
Airen in Washington.
Evening star., 1933-01-03

Representative william H. Stafford
OF Milwaukee, wis, is at the Carlton
for the remainder Of the session Of Con-
gress.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
STORNDEAD 100
IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 18
GNSO.-Government troops
strove today to bring relief to
sections of Mexico battered by
storms estimated in some quarters
to have taken $50 lives, although
official figures received here by
the War Department placed the
fatalities much lower.
Reports from San Luis PotoSi
said 100 were drowned in floods
resulting from a burst dam. The
War Department accounted for
81 killed.
The catastrophe occurred when
the San Jose Dam gave way,
flooding the slums of San Luis
Potosi as the Santiago River,
swelled by torrential rains, swept
everything before it. Train
service to the north was inter-
rupted.
Gen. Anselmo Macias, chief Of
military operations in The State
of Tamaulipas, telegraphed the
War Deartment that so were
killed in Tampico by the cyclone
that swept the Northeast Coast
Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
s REPEAL
BATTLEST|RS
BITTERNESS
Too Late Now, Asserts Borah;
Protestant Churches Split
As Wet Victory Nears

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 18 G.N.S).
With a rift imminent in the
ranks Of the churches and with
the din of last minute pulpit ex-
hortations fresh in their ears,
Idaho voters prepared to go to the
polls tomorrow on the national re-
peal issue.
Conservative vets predicted o
3-to-2 majority and estimates
ranged as high as 2 to /.
Too Late, Says BOrah
Public statements were made
that every town over 5000 popu-
lation would go overwhelmingly
for repeal and only in the eXclu-
sively rural and some Mormon
communities of the Southwest
would dry sentiment prevail.
Keen disappointment was
known to be felt by drys Satur.
day when Senator William e.
Borah returned to Boise with
nothing more than the laconic
statement:
81 think the people know how
1 feel. There isn't much time
for any effective work."
Intense feeling crept into the
dry campaign yesterday in unani-
nous and bitter denunciationS
from the Protestant pulpits of re-
cent pro-repeal statements by
Bishop M. S. Barnwell, of the
Episcopal diocese.
State Is Pioneer Dry
With a record of State constitu-
tional prohibition extending back
three years before national enact
ment Of the Eighteenth Amend
ment and with a predominance Of
local dry laws even before that,
Idaho has been a battle-ground in
the present test.
Twice DR.. Clarence True viii
son has toured the State in behalf
of the prohibition cause and
"dry" speaking bureaus were
established in nearly every COM
munity,
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
JUDGES SPEED
GANG TRIALS

CHICAGO, Sept. 18 G.N.SJ.
Twelve criminal court judges
added fresh vigor today to the
campaign to purge Chicago Of
quick-trigger gunmen, murderers,
and racketeers.
They began hearing trials today
at the opening of the fall term
of court with an immediate goal
of clearing the criminal calendar
to permit bringing a criminal to
trial as soon as the indictment is
returned.
Thus far 234 murdererS and
gunner have been sentenced in
the anti-crime war.
Two cases in which the death
penalty will be sought are to be
tried this week. They are Ross
King, slayer of a policeman, and
Joseph Francis, Negro murderer.
Five members of the mad dog"
gang which killed a policeman on
January % will go on trial tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
4 MINERS TELL
Of ESCAPE

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Sept. 18
G.N.S0.-Four mine workers who
walked safely into the arms of
loved ones when every vestige of
hope for them had disappeared
today recounted tales of their har-
rowing experience-of waiting for
DEATH"
Of the six who were trapped in
the flooded Truesdale mine of the
Glen Alden Coal Company, one
was taken out dead and another's
life is despaired of by fellow
workers.
The men who saved themselves
when human aid could not reach
them are Andrew Levandowski,
46; Casimir Staggera, 40; Albert
Tucker, SO, and Andrew Matikie-
wicz, 48.
Raphael Sweeney, 81, became
separated from the four. They
clung to a ledge while he en-
deavored to find a way out. He
is still missing. John WaSilewski,
so, was removed dead from the
mine.
The four men who waded, swan
and dug their way out of a dun
geon of despair during a 14-hour
entombment we're still nervous to-
day from the effects of their ex-
perience. They told of working
their way to the highest apparent
spot in the mine and of waiting
while the water rose, almost
paralyzing them with a threat of
death.
AS Matikiewicz, in broken Eng
lish, described it, they were wait
ing for die" They we're huddled
together on the ledge, conserving
energy, waiting, hoping. A lunch
they had with them was not
eaten. Eating never occurred to
them. When the waters started
to subside, they resumed their
cropping.
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Quickly Transforms
Film Theater Into
Revival Temple
BY DOROTHY DUCAS

NEW YORK, Sept. 18 Q.N.S)
The hurricane that missed this
city over the weekend descended
early this morning in human form.
when Mrs. Aimee Semple Mac
Pherson Hutton, whirlwind evan
gelist. arrived from Chicago.
Within five minutes after she
stepped from the train two i'm
portant changes had occurred in
New York life.
The Capitol Theater, home of
motion pictures and vaudeville,
had become temple of evangel-
ism, where revival meetings, not
acts, are scheduled to be held
from Friday on.
And a crusade against the dis
cussion of marital problems in
public print had been launched.
Aimee Ingenious
Mrs. Hutton, demure-nay, in
genuous-in a brown tweed suit
and tan felt hat, made both
things very clear.
Cordially greeting the score of
photographers who happened to
meet the Twentieth Century just
in time to snap Mrs. Hutton de-
scending from a rear platform,
she parried queries as to the pos
sibilities of "teaming up" with
her estranged husband, David
Hutton, tenor, who Is to appear
The Washington times., 1933-09-18
Abernethy Sermon
Halls D1lUn of NRA

That the NRA has marked the
dawn of new era for religion,
as we'll as industry, was pointed
out by the Rev. w. S. Abernethy,
minister of Calvary Baptist
Church, in his sermon yesterday.
He said:
"The day of individualism is
ended, henceforth it shall be
the interests of the community
that must be considered and
not the profits of a few. Re
igion, too, is in need of re-
vitalizatiOn. There are evils
handicapping us that must be
COrrecte d. UNCONVENTIONAL
rivalry must no longer be tOI-
Grated. The church has for its
aim the establishment cf the
Kingdom Of God on EARTH"