davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

1S15--Robert M. McLane,
Maryland diplomat abroad, law
yer, congressman and governor,
born at Wilmington, Del. Died
in France, April 49, 1898.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

1S35-Daniel II. Chamberlain
South Carolina governor, born al
West Brookfield, Mass. Died al
Charlottesville, Va. April Is,
1907.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

Clarence Eddy, a noted Amer
lean organist, born at Greenfield,
Mass, II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

1822Felix o. C. barley
noted American illustrator of hi
day, born in Philadelphia. Diee
at Claymont, DEL, March q
1883.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five
bundles sc, containing 100 old
papers. The Citizen Office.
may1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
P ersonal Mention

R. L. Beals, D. Leer, P. L. Cad
dis and A. l. Poser, officials of
the F. E.. C. R'y., who were in
Key West on a short inspection
visit yesterday, left in the after
noon for Miami.
Mrs. Norberg Thompson and
daughter. Miss Marie, and Mrs.
VIM. r. Warren and daughter,
Miss Leonor, left yesterday after
noon for the weekend in Miami.
Richard B. Curry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Curry, who was
spending a week with his parents
and other relatives. left yester-
day afternoon for Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

H. R. H. Edward, Prince Of
Wales, heir to the British throne,
born SO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
eessesessesssssssseesses
Today's Anniversaries

1S10-Fanny Elssler, world
famed Austrian dancer, born.
Died Nov. ~, 1884.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

1S17-John Jay, lawyer, au-
thor, diplomat, grandson of the
first Chief Justice, born in New
York. Died there. May 5, 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

Charles d. Hillee of New York,
onetime chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, born in
Belmont Co.. Ohio, Sc years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

John D. Clark, noted profes-
sor of chemistry at the University
of New Mexico, born at Nashua,
N. H., 81 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
RADIO REPAIRlNGE II
WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS

AN AUTO STRoP RAZOR outfit
given free with each classified
advertisement. ASK FOR IT.
ian11
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

Laurie Y. Erskine of New Hope,
Pa, boy story writer, teacher,
born in Scotland, 80 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23

zoom!. COMES the baseball and
Swish! goes the bat,
Gosh :. says / the batter, 81
didn't, zee athatr'
Strike one! yells the umpire,
4.Ha-Ha r. churkles Puff,
Now that I'm warmed up I'll
show you some stuff
s; -
Subscribe for5The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-23
In coart Case

The damage suit hurt her ter
rihiy and caused . nervous break
down.
Seen after the Trader Horn
party came hack Mrs Dmnean
Renalao. wife Of the actor Who
plased the hero in the film. saed
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

tbeil ausouIpre9en? Inter Oiefem Sc
bangengang mari er Oann Die 5rdge
auf: rDas piirbe er tpobl getbdn ba>
ben, penn Ou bamals ftanobdft Ders
Deilt bGtteit, piiroe er Ot9 pobl iiber
ben 9uufen sef9oFen buben9"
@rdf 2ur tpubte niht, mar es ods
9unOepetter, bus i'm pI0bli9 10 unans
genebm bur9f9duerte, Ober mar IS Der
@eOante an Die MDgli9tsit bes SALES,
Die er ertpOs2 9tm liebiten bate er fi4
fcfort Dabon iiber8eugt unD an 0ulters
cine gang birecte 6rage geri9tet, uber
Oas ging benin bod ni6t gut an, unb
10 nabm er ft9 Dor, Bel 9elesenbeit
barauf gu fprefen gu tommen.
SIS lit nun f9on gum britten WIdl,
DAB Sic cine intereKante @ei9i9te aus
Sbrem 2eben er3dblt BADEN unb i4
ni9t babel mar" begann er bann pieS
Der, getrieben BON Der Su9t, Oulters
gu trgenb elmer beltimmten 8emerfun9
beraus3uforbern. nMlein periDnli4es
Bed. NG9itens tperbe i9 sic bitten
miiFen, mir alein ale bieIe intereHdn>
ten 9inge no9 einmal gu recapituliz
rer."
n2ieber ni9t, Serr @raf. Man foa
einen guten Wib ni4t 5ipeimal MAIDEN.
ltnb iebe @ef9i9te p%erliert, tpenn man
tie nO9mals er3dblt."
nNu9 an Mabrbeit?"
nSie eraminiren MIDI ia beute
griinbli9, 6err @raf."
nMeil sic mid Don ieber fart I'M
t%erefiirt baden, 9err Cutters. Sas
tpiFen Sic bo9."
9iesmal empfonb Cutters elm urz
angenebmes @efiibl, obne bdB er it4
bate geiteben t0nnen, pssbalb. Nber
Der @raf gefiel inn beute ni4t, benin er
f6lug einen gang ungepObnli6en Son
an. Cutters bate Die @mpfinbung,
dls pplte Bur INNER etpas dnberes
gemeint baben, als mas er Idgte. 8iel>
lei6t mar es du9 bic unrube, Die i'm
bariiber befiel, %fortpdbrenb an bas err
innert gu perben, mas er am feb ten
garni9t mebr beriibren gebOrt bdtte.
9as nd9ite Mlal poGte er bod borIi9@
tiger fein NIT 1einen Dromantif6en"
@r3Gblungen. @s CAB bod gu neugie>
rige MenfGen, Die UNI ben Ipringenoen
Yuntt niemals 6erumtommen tonnten.
Gum Slid belt Der Magen, benin
man mar am 3iet. 8eibe 9erren
atbmeten unpiGtiirli9 auf, ols bGtten
iie Ous gleide initinftibe @efibl, elmer
groben @efabr %entronnen gu fem. Sic
blau6en mid ni9t ab3ubolen, &url,"
rief 9ulters benz &uti9er mod pGbz
renb bes NusIteigens gu. r@enn i'd
etipas ipdter fommen fOqte, mO9ten Die
9dmen mid entI6ulbigen."
@r pitterte beute cine ldngere
Sibung nit Dem @rafen, unb 10 belt
er es fir befer, fi6 9Iei4 ielbit Oaruuf
ppr3ubereiten.
Ser &utI9er bate bic t6unb militGS
rif6 gegen Die 9uttrempe gelegt unb
nidte nur Itumm. Damn fnaqte Die
Yeitf6e nieber, unb Die Nappen mar
fen Die 8eine fofett ii6er ben lp1en
S9nee.
Washington Journal., 1933-08-11

9as 9auptcomptoir lag unpeit Der
@e9enb, fpo Nlte SacobFraBe unb &Oz
penideritraBe ineinunber 9as
breiftDdise @dbuus fiel fofort bur9
feline f9par5 pertpitterte Mubenfeite
auf, Die auf bas Berlin Der pergange@
men Sa6raebnte bintpies. SrpB feines
ebrpiirbigen Differs md9te es 1i9
&ennern bes 8auitils bur9 feline mo-
numentale 5u1obe bemertbar, Die etz
mas BON Der @rOBe S9intels bate.
Md9tige 5enfer, breite SlG9en 8niz
f9en ibnen, groBgeOd9te &arnife unb
Der rieiig angelegte SGulentborneg
ma9ten ben @inbrud bes @epaltigen.
YaGaitartigen, bas Die bunten S9nDrz
feleien Der Mietbsfafernen in Der NGbe
fa1t erbriidte. Sn ben pier3iger Sab
rem nod bate 6ds Saus Offentli9en
3neden gebient, Bis es in 9ripdtbdnbe
geldngte. Sin reider pferbebdnbler
bate binten auf ben SOFTEN feline Stdue,
Biz bieIe n~iebergerifen purben unb Die
@infabrt nur nod als Sur9gang gu
einem Stdtteplab fir NuBbol3 biente.
unb in biefem 3uitanbe mar es BON
Cutters %ertpprben, fir ben aber Der
@runb unb 8oben piel gu nertbbon
mar, als baB er i'm nur nod dls Qaz
gerftGtte bate bertpertben 1onen. 90
mar BENIN por einem Sdbr3ebnt aus benz
mG9tigen StGtteplaB elm tletnes
Mietbs6daierbiered enttanben, beien
8orberfronten re6ts unb linfs BON
benz i9naraen 9uuie ldgen unD ii9 nit
ibren beGen SaHaben i'm @egenfaB gu
linn pie Der Sag CUR Na4t dusnah@
men. Nur Elm fleiner 9of mar iibrig
geblieben, duf benz einise Strdu6er
unO 8Gum9en ibr biirftiges 9ufein
friiteten.
Gs CAB 2eute, bic es ni4t begreifen
f%onnten, baB 9ulters ni9t glei@ bie>
fen alien &aIten nit bate berunterrei@
BEN lafen, bds ipGre bdnn elm rMufz
ndfden" getpef EN-, ipie fie meinten.
Aber 0ulters hing ni9t nur germ am
Mltbergebrd4ten, er battle au9 pirflt9
Sim fir bic @rDBe in Der Ginfa9beit.
Dieter nalte &aiten" NIT feinen Hies
f~enfenitern, benz f9lpBartigen @insung
unb ben fuulartigen 3immern impoz
nirte linn uuBerorbentlt9. Oarin
tonnte man ii9 bod befpegen, brau9te
ni9t gu befiir9ten, BON ben Oeden er>
briidt gu nerben. Oiefe getpdltigen
3uumDerbGltnife, biefe geraben, ein>
f19en 2inien entlpra4en gang feiner
Natur, Die ettpus BON Der zines ueber>
meni@en in fi9 trug. ST bate BON ies
Der bas 5peibeinige 9eerDenpieb GEE
haBt, bds nit Der Mobe mitlief unb
nit einem geipi6en @ergniigen bds Mlte
ftiiraen fab unb fi9 am RIeinliGen er.
R1RtG Gz Iitbte be 0UbGltmiie IN
Evening star., 1933-10-01
|CHANCES SLIGHT
/ IN TRADE VOLUME
Commerce Department Finds
l. Activity Close to Level
Of Preceding Week.
3y the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
Changes in the volume of domestic
business during the week ended Septem..
Der % were slight, on the basis OF
deductions by the Commerce Depart
ment in its weekly review of the sltua-
ton.
Aggregate industrial production was
maintained close to the level OF the
preceding week, and there was some
improvement In retail trade.
The extent of the recession in retail
sales during the first half of September
is indicated by the sales figures for
department stores in the New YORK
area which were 65 per cent under a
year ago compared with gain OF 9
per cent for the New York Federal
Reserve district in August
Auto Output Drops.
Automobile production cropped back
to the schedule in effect at the end OF
try were conflicting. but apparently the
rate Of operations was maintained close
to the level Of the preceding week.
The rate of incoming business was
such that the trade reviews indicated
doubt concerning the possibility Of hold
ing the current rate. Electric power
production was higher in the week
ended September Is, but by less than
the usual seasonal amount. Lumber
production increased. Freight car
loadings were up following the holiday
week, although they were not. as high
as in the week of September 2.
Commodity prices continued to move
higher, as both agricultural and non
agricultural commodities advanced
Fishers index moved up to 71.6 per
cent Of the 1926 average. Both cotton
and wheat were higher for the week.
The iron and steel composite was un-
changed. Electrolytic copper was ad-
vanced slightly, and current quotations
are about so per cent above year ago.
Bank Debts Increase.
Bank debts, outside of New York
City, increased and were again higher
than a year ago. For the last month.
debts were approximately equal to last
years total for the same period. Bond
prices dropped during the week and
stock quotations were also lower.
Money in circulation increased slightly.
The Reserve banks continued expanding
their portfolio Of Government bonds IN
the effort to loosen credit. The latest
weeks addition was S35 100000 bringing
the total to nearly "a billion dollars
The loan total Of the reporting member
banks showed reduction for the week
of $36, 900 900 due" to the falling off OF
$40 900 900 in loans on securities. "Al
other" (mainly commercially loans in
creased S34 1000 900. Short term money
rates continued at extremely low
figures.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
TOUHY GANG INDICTED
IN $234,000 ROBBERY
Capone Aide Charged With Stag
ing Sensational Mail Theft
in Sacramento.
By the Associated Press.

I, By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf. September 30.
"A secret indictment against the gang
which staged the spectacular 1924, 900
mail robbery In the heart of Sacramento
last February, was on file in the Fed
eral District Court here tonight. 1t
was received from the grand jury by
PFederal Judge A. F. st. Sure.
The indictment, 1t was learned from
authoritative sources, names Roger
Touhy. aide of AL Capone, and Gloomy
Gus Schaefer, member of the Touhy
gang, both being held in jail at st.
Paul. Mimi, on charges of kidnapping
|: William Hamm, jr.. wealthy brewer;
George Kerr, a paroled California con-
rvict; Mrs. Ida Schaefer, wife of
Gloomy Gus; William Barry and a
John Doe. Witnesses included Postal
inspectors F. w. Spencer w. B. Mouser,
United States Attorney H. H. McPike,
and a man believed to have been Barry,
who is under arrest. This last witness
entered the grand jury room with his
face hidden behind handkerchief.
While postal inspectors have denied
Barry had confessed. they said they
were on the right trail of the entire
gang.
The John Doe indictment is expected
TO serve for the arrest Of an unidentified
man who has the stolen bonds in his
possession, probably in Chicago.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
MOOREFIELD SESSION
EXPECTS 500 TEACHERS
Upper Potomac Association Will
Open Annual Meeting on
October 13.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MOOREFIELD, w. Va, September
S0.-The ninth annual session of the
Upper Potomac Education Association
will be held here Friday. October 13.
with the enrolment of all teachers in
Hardy, Hampshire. Pendleton, Mineral
and Grant Counties
e. A. Howse. superintendent of Hardy
County schools and president of the
association. estimates that approx
mately 500 teachers from the five
counties will attend. Leaders expected
include w. H. S. White, president of
Shepherd State Teachers College
Joseph Roster. president Of Fairmont
State Teachers College, who just COM
pleted term as president of the Ma
Nonal Education Association, and w.
W. Trent, State superintendent of
schools.
High school principals in the five
counties also will take a prominent part
Ia the program, which has for its theme
Building"
Evening star., 1933-10-01
GERMANY TO CELEBRATE
HINDENBURG'S BIRTHDAY
Venerable President to Observe
(, seth Anniversary To-
: morrow.
9y the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, September 30-Special
Sunday prayers for the continued
health and happiness of President Paul
Won Hindenburg, whose eighty sixth
birthday falls on Monday, were or
dered today by the Supreme Evangel-
ical Council for Protestant Church
services throughout the nation
On Monday all churches and parson-
ages will display church flags, coupled
with the swastika and the German
black, white and red banners, in honor
| of the venerable President
Secular public buildings and schools
also will display flags as part of the
| IA tion-wi celebration.
Won Hindenburg will observe the day
In solitude on his East Prussian estate
lot Neubeck with members Of his FAM
|Ay and intimate friends.
Evening star., 1933-10-01
"ICETHON" is BARRED

KANSAS CITY. September 80 tP.-
City health officials said mo" today to
plans of promoters to stage an Ice
$hon."
: It was planned to have contestants,
ettired In bathing suits, see who could
cit the longest on large cakes OF ice.
Omcials said 1t would be injurious" to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
EUROPE URGES
BRITAIN REVEAL
POLICY ON COLD
Continental Countries Are
Fearful of Being Driven
Off Standard.
. BY FREDERICK KUN
United Press stan Correspondent

LONDON, June 27.-European
gold standard countries, fearful of
being driven off gold, made urgent
representations to Prime Minister j.
Ramsay Macdonald today, asking
definite information about Britain's
future policy on the pound sterling.
The representations came after a
meeting of experts of the CONT
mental countries, at which anxiety
was expressed lest Britain follow
the Rooseveltian infationary pol
icies and depreciate sterling, con-
sequently increasing the strain on
continental gold currencies and
making it almost impossible for
them to remain on gold.
Representatives of the central
banks, including France, Belgium,
Switzerland, Holland and Germany,
met secretly and agreed, in view
of the depreciation of the guilder
and Swiss franc, all necessary steps
should be taken to maintain the
gold standard.
Full justice to her creditors was
promised by Germany as DR.. HAL
mar Schacht, president of the
reichsbank, entered a conference
with Germany's long-term credit
ors to arrange details of a mora
forum that will be effective July l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
VETERANS PAY
FOES, SCORED
Spanish War Soldiers Will
Name Officers Today
at ParIeV.

Election of officers and business
sessions were to close the thirty
fourth annual convention of the
Indiana department of the United
Spanish War Veterans in the Sew
erin today.
At Mondays meeting, speakers
denounced the activities of the Ma
tional Economy League, scored tax
evading millionaires and congress-
men who voted against veterans re-
lief, and received reports of the or
carnations committees.
President Roosevelt was charged
with Inconsistency" in dealing with
the pension matters of former SER
vice men by William H. Armstrong
of Racine, Wis, senior vice-com-
mander-in- chief, at a dinner Mon
day night.
He urged Indiana Spanish war
veterans to join in a national move
ment to retire from congress those
men and women who were unfair
to the veterans"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
COURT UPHOLDS
ACT PROTECTING
PUBLIC FUNDS
Sinking Fund Statute Is
Constitutional, Rules
Judge Weir.

Constitutionality of the 1882
special session statute creating a
100000 sinking fund for pro-
lection of public deposits was up
held today by Superior Judge Clar-
ence E. Weir.
Ruling given by Weir was in a
written opinion on a suit brought
by Timothy P. Sexton, Marion
county treasurer, against William
P. Storen, state treasurer, seeking a
declaratory judgment against en-
forcement of the law.
The law provides that interest on
public repositories shall be diverted
into a special sinking fund until
the $3,000,000 total is reached. Pro-
vision also is made for periodic re-
refreshments of the fund, which
never shall fall below $2,5OO0OO.
Contract rights regarding use of
the interest on certain funds were
upheld in briefs filed with the
court, Weir ruled, and these funds
were eASupI6u III his opinion from
provisions of the act.
Funds held by state universities,
Purdue and Indiana, when given by
donors for specific purposes, can not
be diverted by the state, Weir de-
clared in commenting on the con-
tract rights.
Interest on Barrett law bonds is
exempt from any provisions of the
act, Weir declared, holding use of
these funds "an invasion of the con-
tract rights of the bondholder.
Other exempted funds, in Weir's
opinion, INCLUDE money of the town
of Speedway, city hospital bonds
and police and firemen's pension
funds.
On all other funds of public ma
ture, Weir ruled:
"Our conclusion, therefore, is that
none of the subordinate units of
government have any proprietary
right in the interest collected on
it's public funds and can not COM
plain if the sovereign state sees fit
to divert to another use"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
ROOSEVELT FOG
PRISONER OFF
MAINE COAST
President, Isolated by Mist,
Spends Time Resting and
Spinning Sea Yarns.
BY FREDERICK A. STORM
United Press staff Correspondent

LAKEMAN'S BAY, Rogue Island,
Me, June 27.-Fog today held the
Amberiack II, with President
Roosevelt aboard, a prisoner in this
bleak and isolated spot.
The mist, rolling in from the
ocean for the last thirty-six hours,
gave indications of holding on until
Wednesday.
Mr.. Roosevelt, meanwhile, devoted
his time to resting, spinning yarns
of the sea with his sons Franklin
Jr. and John, and catching up on
pressing official business.
He awaited the arrival of the de-
stroyer Benadeu from Boston bring
ing Norman H. Davis, chief of the
American delegation to the Genera
disarmament conference, for a dis
cussion of the world peace situation.
If the fog continues, it was be-
ieved the President would cancel
plans for cruise to Nova Scotia
with the Amberjack and point
northward instead for Campobello,
where he will meet his senior sec
rotary, Colonel Louis McHenry Howe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
TURNER VIEWS AIRPORT
Famed Speed Filler Inspects Munich

Famed Speed Filler Inspects Munich
pal Field During Visit.
Colonel Roscoe Turner inspected
the field at the Municipal airport
Monday during short stop on his
fight to the coast.
Turner, holder of the east-west
coast-to-coa speed record, will
compete in the Los Angeles all
races beginning July /.
In this flight he will make only
three stops, one at Indianapolis
and others at Wichita, Kan, and
Albuquerque, N. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

Robert Barker. Mrs Gilbert Bent
ley is social committee chairman
and Miss Ruth Hutchins, music
chairman.
One of the musical features will
be offered by the Baraca- Philathea
Glee Club, composed of members of
classes in various churches through
out the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

IN the First Bap-
fist church, YER
mont and Me-
ridian streets, the
first on Wednes-
day night.
Among interna-
tional officers at
tending will be
Miss Henrietta
Heron, Washing
ton, D. c. She is
e ditor of the
Baraca- Philathea
News.
Heading t h e
committee for the
reception at the
Lincoln is Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

w a. "a ~ NoA0SAAbf
and Miss Julia
Bauer at a feSti-
val to be given on
the Little Flower
church lawn at
Fourteenth street
and BoSart ave-
nue., for three
days, beginning
Thursday.
In connection
with the festival,
a fish fry will be
held Friday. An
other feature will
be twilight base
ball games night
IL OF 6 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
FESTIVAL PLANNED AT
LITTLE FLOWER CHURCH
Event Will Continue for Three
Days, Beginning Thursday.

The Little Flower High School
Club will be represented by Fred
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
WORLD CONVENTION TO
CONVENE WEDNESDAY
Baraca-Philathea Union Delegates
to Meet at First Baptist Church.

Reception at 4 Wednesday after
noon in the Lincoln will precede the
first formal session of the world
convention Of the Baraca- Philathea
Union.
Convention sessions will be held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
NIGHT FLIGHTS TO COAST
7. w. A. Will Start New Service
East and West Saturday.

New night passenger service be-
tween Indianapolis and Los An
geles will be inaugurated Saturday
it was announced today by c. E.
McCollum, II Monument place,
local district traffic agent for
Transcontinental and Western Air
planes.
Leaving Indianapolis at 3:45 p. M,
passengers will land at Los Angeles
at 1890 a. m. the following day.
T. w. A., through an arrange
ment with Eastern Air Transport,
Inc, also will offer, beginning Sat-
urday direct connection for travel
to Atlantic City, N. j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27

Dancing will be started each
night at 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-27
RICHARD MUNTER NEW
B'NAI BIRTH LEADER
Installed as President at Last Meet
ing of Season.


Richard K. Munter was elected
and installed president of the Indi-
annapolis Bnai Birth at its last
meeting of the season Monday night
at Kirshbaum center.
Other officers elected are: Nor
man E. Isaacs, first vice president;
Walter Lichtenstein, second vice
president; Rufus Isaacs, treasurer
George A. Solomons, financial Sec
rotary; Charles ]. Karabell, record
ing secretary; S. j. Sternberger
monitor; Richard Efroymson, assist
ant monitor, and Henry Blatt, Harry
Borman, Philip Kraft, and Max
KATE, trustees.
The officers were installed BY
Isidore Feibleman, past district
grand lodge president. Karabell is
the retiring president.
Evening star., 1933-05-06
EPISCOPAL MOVE
FLAYED AT SESSION
Anglo Catholic Doctrine Call
ed Cause of Fanaticism
and Hypocrisy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 6.--The contentious
Anglo Catholic movement was defined
and criticized today by speakers during
the closing sessions Of the Episcopal
Church Congress.
Rev. r. L. Harris Of Harvard Uni
versity. avowed opponent Of its doc
trireS, charges the principle OF apos-
tolic succession was Historically false
and ecclesiastically derisiye" and that
Anglo Catholicism produced "fanaticism
and hypocrisy"
The dispute between Episcopalians
over the subject he termed a clash of
community Of prayer with individual
ity of prayer" Of independence with
centralized authority.
DR.. Harris accused the Tractarians.
faction which 100 years ago inspired
the Anglo Catholic, or oxford, move
ment, Of bequeathing to the Episcopal
Church "dogmatism without authority,
opinionated by undisciplined and diso-
bedient clergy"
Describing himself member of the
Liberal Catholic wing" Of the church,