davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
NBC Programs
Central Standard .~ime)

sunday. Dec. ~
7:0O-Melody hour
S:00-NBC Children's Hour
9.O0-Radio Pulpit
3:30-Mexican Merimba Band
aO:00-Gruen and Hall
10:15-Major Bowe's Capitol Family
il:3O-Radio city Concert
12:30-NatI Youth Radio Conference
1:00-Gene Arnold and Commodorts
1:30-Grenadier Guards Band
2:0O--Wayne King and Orch.
2:3O--Jan CARRIERS Orchestra
3:00--Railroad Adventures
3:15-Vee and Johnny
3.30-JoSeph kestners Orchestra
4:0O--Na tional Nespers
5:00-cathnlc Hour
5:30--Our American Schools
6:o0-Ted Weems and his Orchestra
i:3o-Joe Penner. comedian
1:OO-Eddy Cantor and Rubinoff
S:G0-St. Georges Episcopal Choir
S.30--American Album of Familiar
music
9:00--Jack Benny and Mary Living
ston--Frank Black and Orch.
9:30--Mary Small and Green Bros.
Novelty Orchestra
10:30-Iaul Whiteman and his orch
Monday. Dec. IS
7:00--Organ Rhapsody
7:30-Cheerio
S:0O-Breakfast Club
9:00-Breen and de Rose
10:0O-Hour of Memories
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Wednesday. DEE. 70


7:0d-Morning Devotions
1:lS-bon Hall Trio
7:3o--Cheerio
S:6o--The Breakfast Club
9:0o-The Mystery Chef
9:la-Clara, I.u m Elm
:30-Today's Children
9:45-Irma Glen. organiSt
10:oo-Four Southern Singers
Strings
1o:%o-I. $. Army Band
lo.l5--Fields and Hall
IL :oo--Eva Taylor. crooner
1l:l5-Wendell Hall, ukulele
1l:3o-F'arm and Home hour
l:oo-Musical Originalities
2:3o-Woman's Radio Review
3:00-Betty and Bob
3:l3-Rhythmic Serenade
3:3o-Jack and Loretta Clemens
3:45-The Lady Next Door
4:oe-True Railroad Adventures
4:l5-Babes in Hollywood
4:30-SinEinE Lady
4:45--Wizard Of or
5:05-Xavier Cugat Orchestra
5:30-(ieorge r. Holmes
5:i5--Little Orphan Annie
G:oo--Molle Show
6:3o-Potash and Perlmutter
1:ho-E.no Crime clues
1:3a-Danserous Paradise
S:oe--Warden Lawes
S:30-John Mccormack and William
Merrigan DAILY Orchestra
a:oo-Corn Cob Pipe Club
lo:o0-Monntain Music
l0:lo-k ing's testers
lo:"n-Don Restor Orchestra
ll:oo-Cab Galloway Orchestra
I:5o-Harry Sosnick orchestra
Thursday. Dec. Il
i:hn--Morning pevotions
1:l5-Don Hall Trio
7:%0-Cheerio
S:0o-The Breakfast Club
9:0o-The Gospel Singer
!:la--dlara. Lu m En-
9:30-Todays Children
a:i3--Magc Moments
1O:oo-Four Southern Singers
10:l5--Singing Strings
lo:3o-l. $. Navy Band
and Home hour
Ecclesiastical Originalities
1:%o-Widow and Angel
1:45-The Pioneers
2:oo-Words and Music
2:l5-Eastman School Symphony Or.
3:o0-Betty and Bob
3:i5-Winnie the Pooh
4:0e-tieneral Fed. of Womens Clubs
4:3o-SinginG Lady
5:ia-I.ittlc Orphan Annie
6:eo-Itcx Cole Mountaihcers
6:ao-Lum and Abner
1:o0-Rudy Vallee Orchestra
S:3n--Ladv Esther Serenade
9:oo-Paul Whiteman Orchestra
l0:l3-Benny Meroff Orchestra
Orchestra
:oo-Ralph kirbery. dream singer
ll;3o--Jack Denny Orchestra
Friday, Dee. =:
I;OO-Morning Devotions
1:1S-Don Hall Trio
1.3a-Cheerio
S:eo--Breakfast Club
9:oo-The Mystery Chef
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

There are from IL to 10 square feet
Of skin on the human body.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

sl5-t lara, Lu n FIN
9:3O-Today's Children
?:i5-Singing Strings
l1:N0-;ene Arnold and Commodores
II 20 National Farm and Home hour
1s:SO-The Merrie- Men, male quartet
l2:45-Smackont
l:3o-The Widow and Angel
1:45-Words and Music
2:15-u. s. Marine Band
3:0O-Betty and Bob
33O-The Modern Columbus
4:oo-Norman l.. Cloutier Orchestra
4:"0-Singing Lady
4:i5-Wizard OF or
5:o3-Navier Cugat Orchestra
5:45-Little Orphan Annie
s:30-Potash and Perlmutter
7:30-Dangerous Paradise
S:0O-Iet's Listen to Harris
S:3O-Phil Baker
9:O0-First Nighter
9:3O-Ium and Abner
lo:30-Jack Denny Orchestra
ii :0O-cab Galloway Orchestra
II Solitary Sosnick Orchestra
Saturday. Dee. p
i:00-MorninE Devotions
7:l5-Don Hall Trio
7:3O-cheerio
s:oo-The breakfast Club
9:0O-The Gospel Singer
1o:3O-Sonata Recital
1:O0-Down Lovers Lane
II :So-Farmers Union Program
3:00-Dance Masters
3:30-Concert Favorites
4:O0-Ward and Muzzy
4:30-Three Sramps
5:O3--NaVier Cugat Orchestra
5:45-I.ittle Orphan Annie
6:l5-Religion in the News
6:30-Ritz-Carlton Orchestra
1:0O-Economics in the New Deal
l:45-Sous Les Points de Paris
S:00-Baron Munchausen
9:0O-The Saturday Mite Dancing
Party
IL .0O-Carefrea Carnival
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

Thursday, Dec. II
1c:0O-Rex Battles Orchestra
12:3O-Untversity Lecture
Scotland of Seth Regiment
8:30-Radio Theatre Guild, Montreal
9:00-Western Home Hour
9:45-Senior Hockey Broadcast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Monday. Dec. 10

12:00-Rex Battles Orchestra from
Toronto
12:30-University Lecture
9:0O-Western Home Hour.
9:45-Senior Hockey Broadcast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
7:45-The Columbians

7:45-The Columbians
8:00-Leopold Stokowski ana Phila.
delphia Orchestra
8:15-The Mystery Guild
6:30-California Melodies
9:3O-News
9:45-Myrt and Margo
1O:O0-Evan Evans, baritone
10:15-Gertrude Niesen, Songs
1O:30-Isham Jones and His Orch.
11:OO-Vincent Lopes and His Orch.
l1:30-Ace Brigode and His Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

9:l5-Bill and Ginger
9:30-The Merrymakers
9:4s-Will Osborne and Orchestra
Closeups
lO:15-Morning Moods
lo:3o-Tony Wons and Piano Team
l0:45-Rhythm Kings
l:oo-The Voice Of Experience
l1:l5-Gypsy Nina, songs
l1:35-Concert Miniatures
lc:30-Mischa Raginsky and his Hotel
Edison Ensemble
1:o0-The Round Towners Quartet
1:15-Romance Of Helen Trent
l:30-University Of South Carolina
c:00-Oahu Serenaders
::15-The Voice OF Experience
2:30-u. S. Marine Band
3:oo-Rob Nolan with Clarence
Wheeler's Orchestra
3:35-Howard Barlow and New World
symphony Orchestra
4I5-The Dictators
4:30-Jack Armstrong-All American
4:45-Cowboy Tom
5:0o-Skippy
5:15-Al and Pete
5:30-Vera Van, Contralto
5:45-Enoch Light Orchestra
8:O0-Myrt and Marge
6:15-The Texas Rangers
6:so-Buck Rogers in the 2sth Gen.
fury
6:45-Roake Carter
7:O0-Phil Duey. Frank Luther and
Jack Parker
1:15-Edwin Hill
7:30-Bing Crosby. Hayton's Orch.
8:00-Leopold Stokowski
S:15-Alexander Woollcott
S:30-The Big Show
9:00-Wayne Kings Orchestra
9:30-NeWs
9:45-Myrt and Marge
10:00-Deep River
lO:15-BOswell Sisters
1O:30-Glen Gray and his Orchestra
ll:00-Leon Belasco and his Orchestra
l1:30-Abe Lyman and His Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Saturday. DEG. n

Saturday, Dec. q
12:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
7:00-Under Eastern Skys, Edmonton
7:30-Under the Bridges Of Paris
8:00-Hockey Broadcast.
9:38-Earl Hill Orch. from Vancouver
10:00-Moonlight on the Pacific
1l:O0-Frank Wright's Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Tuesday. Dee. 10

12:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
12:30-University Lecture
S:30-Gems from the Lyric Stage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

British railways lead the world In
speed, the average express train rates
Of the four pricipal countries being:
Britain, 4l9 miles an hour; United
States, 41.3 miles an hour; France,
40.8, and Germany, 36.6.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

Friday, Dec. ~
7:0O-Guy Watkins and Art Har-
mony, Saskatoon
8:00-Gypsy Rhapsody
8:30-Symphonic Strings
10 :00-Souveniers, Moose Jaw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
CKY (Winnipeg)
Central Standard Time)
Sunday. Dec. II

1:00-Lyric Trio. Montreal
1:30-Band, The Grenadier Guards
2:0O-New York Philharmonic Orch.
4:0O-Vesper Hour, S. George Winni-
peg
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

9:00-Byrd Antarctic Expedition
9:30-News
9:45-Leaders in Action
1O:00-Glen Gray Orchestra
10:30-Abe Lyman Orchestra
11:00-Little Jack Little
11:30-Gus Arnheim and Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Tuesday. Dec. 10

1utSVUSs 'ces ~
7:n0---Morning Dctotlons
1:lo-Don Hall Trio
1:ao--Che erio
S:00--The Breakfast club
9:0n--Thc Gospel Singer
9:l5--Clara, Lu n Em
g:3e-Today's Children
1o:no-Four Southern Singers
l0:i5~-Morin Sisters
l0.3n---l'. S. Marine Baud
II :oo---Pollock ana Law nhurst
11:2o--Farm and Home hour
l2:%n-The Merrie- Men
l2.io---S Smack out
l:o1--Musical Originalties
1;%0-The Widow and Angel
1ia-Words and Music
3:oa---Retty and Bob
3:3o-M.redith Wilson'S Orchestra
3:45--I1arry owens Orchestra
4:l5-To be announced
4;3h-Adventures Of Or. Doolittle
5on-NRA Talk
5:45--Little orphan Annie
G:@o--Lum and Abner
T:oo-Black stone Plantation
S.6n-Ben Rcrnie'S Orchestra
S:3o-Ed Wynn
:d0-''Cruise OF Seth Parker"
9:4a-Robert Simm onS, tenor
l0:60-John Is. Kennedy
lo:15--Eenny Meroff Orchestra
l0:%o--Paul Whiteman's Orch.
ll:oo-Phil Harris orch.
ll:So-Harry Sosnik Orch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16

Wednesday, Dec. 70
12:00-Rex Battles Orchestra
lc:3O-university Lecture
S:00-Western Home Hour
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Here Are Programs of Two Radio Chains for PreCmas Week

10:30--Rhythm HANDLERS
IL :0O---Gene Arnold and Commodores
:30--Farm and Home hour
12:30-Pauline Alpert, piano
1:0o-Musical Originalities
l:30--W idow and Angel
1:45--The Syncopators
2:00--Radio Guild
2:3O~-Woman's Radio Review
3:0o--i;ctty and Bob
3:30-Words and Music
4:00-Ward and Muzzy
i:15-BabeS in Hollywood
4:3n--The Singing Lady
5:oo---U. S. Army Band
5:45--Little orphan Annie
6:3o-l'otaSh and PerlmHtter
f:i5-Mme. Frances Aida. Soprano
TOOK ing'S testers. vocal trio
William Days Orchestra
S:06--Minst Show, Gene Arnold
S:30-k nick crbocker Quartet
3:0o--Gcnc Arnold, narrator
*:3o--IIenri Dcering
! o:00-"As We Are
10:l5--ki ngS testers
10 :3b--Eenny Meroff and his orca
| | :hO--pon HrStor and orchestra.
/ l:%o--Iiarry Sosnick and Orchestra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-12-16
Wednesday. Dee. -

VGWWCONSys O@Cs -
7:OO-Salon Musicale
7:3O-Sunny Melodies
S:O0-Eaton Boys
8:l5-vincent sorey and His Orch.
S:45-Metropolitan Parade
s:oo-Gordon, Dave and Bunny
9:30-In the Luxembourg Gardens
1O:O0-Cooking Closeups
l0:15-The Four Showmen
10:30-Tony Wons
10:45-Dancing Echoes
11:O0-The Voice OF Experience
i1:Is-Gypsy Nina
11:35-Mischa Raginsky Ensemble
l2:oo-Marie. the Little French Prin.
l2:15-The Playboys
12:30-Easy Aces
1:00-Just Plain Bill
1:l5-The Romance Of Helen Trent
1:3o-Rythm Kings
2:0o-La Forge Berumen Musicale
2:30-Manhattan Moods
2:30-The Pickard Family
3:00-Musicale Album
3:35-Educational Features
3:45-The Merrymakers
4:O0-Skippy
4:l5-Joan Olsen Orch.
4:30-Jack Armstrong
4:45-Cowboy Tom
5:oo-Buck Rogers in the 25th Cen.
6:15-Al and Pete
5:30-vera Van, Contralto
5:45-George Hall and His Orchestra
6:O0-Myrt and Margo
6:l5-The Texas Rangers
6:30-Music on the Air
6:45-Boake Carter
7:00-Phil Duey, Frank Luther and
Jack Parker
7:15-Edwin C.. Hill
7:30-Albert Spalding, violinist
S:00-Leopold Stokowski Orchestra
8:30-Guy Lumbardo's Orchestra
9:00-Fred Warnings Pennsylvanians
9:30-NeWs
s:45-Myrt and Marge
Notwithstanding Mark Warnow
l0:15-Modern Male Chorus
1O:45-Ozzie Nelson Orchestra
11:00-Eddie Duchin Orchestra
l1:30-Little Jack Little orchestra
Evening star., 1933-07-14
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

HUPP 1881 Straight 8, 5-Pass. Sedan
wire wheels. de luxe, new tires. beautiful
trunk. Original cost. $1,000; snap for
S490.
LA SALE. early 20; wire wheels. g.
runs like new: $500.
CADILLAC 314 2nd Series, 7-passenger
Sedan. S175
new tires. Any demonstration will be given.
Looks and runs like new: S145.
ROBERT HERSONS AUTO EXCHANGE.
~ Fla. Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

tDsMoBILE 1928 CoACH-Finish and up
fstery good; good tires; motor quiet:
ny miles of satisfactory tranSporrteaanIQ4th, an4h
| only Sl35. Pohanka Service. 1126 2Olh
NV. District al41.
Evening star., 1933-07-14
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.


{DsMoBILE 1928 CoACH-Finish and up
fstery good good tires; motor quiet;
= ny miles of satisfactory transpor,tenaaIQoita naoia
only SI35. Pohanka Service. ll26 2o'h
IDsMOBILE 1898 go SEDAN--Demon-
ator; your opportunity to buy the style
|der of 1898 at a substantial discount
-car guarantee. Wisconsin Motor Co.
|CKARp ''6' 1928 SEDAN door, 3
! 5s.; in excellent condition throushout' VIII
= riice for $40: easy terms or traoe;
nhattan Auto & Radio Co. 1905 1th
NV. .
|EKARD 1880 ZIG IS" DE LUXE SEDAN
chrome disc wheels. trunk and rack;
|cro-meSh transmission. This car can
| dly be told from new; very low mileage;
os's car sold new new for for over $500 and will
kse the most critical buyer; $50; terms;
" guaranteed. Barnes Motors, 1929
EKARD DE LUXE SEDAN, 1a3I-A beau
Tor perfect This car has had very slight
|se: always chauffeur driven. Here is an
ortunitye to get resl ofs automoh5le E6r a, own
bns. Full year service guarantee. Nolan
tor Co iii 18th st. NV. and Conn
CKARD 1927 sEDAN-6 CYL; has, been
II kept, nice appearance, good condition
5612 2021 18th st. NV.
EKARD 1925 SEDAN-Owned and driven
lone party. The finish is eood, upholstery
bn. good tires. mechanically Ok. Real
|h-Rrade transportation, and only 81 20.
fanka Service, l126 Goth st. NV. Dis
r. 9lf1.
kMOUTH SEDAN. S275-Eere's a practi-
by new car; s!iGhtly used little over year;
scratched fender or solled spot on
holsterv; rew-car guarantee; value you
linton Motor Co. 33 New York ave.
|RTHEAST Open evenings.
ETIAC 1881 DE LUXE CONV. SPORT
bpe-SX wheels, fender wells. trunk rack;
thaHically and appearance excellent;
| ); terms; guaranteed. Barnes Motors,
T. 18th.
EIIAC COACH. SI35; late model: per-
!; driven less than 1900 miles: paint.
fS upholstery. etc. like new. We have
| ler offered a finer bargain in this car
be. see for yourself. Blanton Motor Co.,
New York ave. ne. Open evenings.
ETIAC 1891 SEDAN-Guaranteed; re-
Idltioned; S295 or cffer; must sell. Ace
Iace, rear l144 18th ST. NV.
EDEBAKER 1926 COACH-Good condi-
b. Need cash. $40. 1910 7th st. NV.
|bDERAKER PRES. STR. IS" SEDAN.
I@-6 chrome wheels we'll tenders. trunk
X, radio; cost over S3,100; like new;
| 8; terms; fully guaranteed. Barnes Mo-
|, 1929 14th.
ct WeSchler's auto auction,
H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
I, 10 N. Usually a good assortment.
Evening star., 1933-07-14

rOMOBILES ct WeSchler's auto auction,
H st. NV, every Wednesday and Satur-
|, 10 NJ. Usually a good assortment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

you (Sheaffer) and the police" Will
hams declared.
On a statement of Williams that
either Of the suspects could be ar
rested on definite charges at the
close Of the hearing. Detective Nor
ris Corbin seized Howard as he
stepped into the corridor, arresting
him on charge of reckless driving.
Corbin said the reckless driving
charge is in connection with How
ards arrest nearly two weeks ago
while driving an auto. Sol c. Bod
ner, Towards attorney, attempted
to enter a courthouse elevator with
Howard and Corbin, but was pushed
out by the latter.
Boomer appeared a few minutes
later at police headquarters and
posted a S25 cash bond to secure
Towards release. The reckless driv-
ing charge will be tried in Sheaffer's
court Saturday morning.
Keil left the building, unmolested.
IN company of a bondsman.
Both suspects face trial in crimi-
nal court on vehicle taking charges
Med by the grand jury after the
Two were arrested last fall in an
alleged stolen car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
fCARNISHEE LAW
INVALID, RULE
z CITY JUDGES
1000 Workers to Benefit
by Joint Decision,
Is Estimate.

Way for return to employees OF
approximately 100000 held by en-
ployers under garnishee orders. was
open today with announcement Of a
joint court decision holding the In
diana garnishee law invalid.
The decision is announced by Mu-
nicipal Judge Dan V. White and
:, Thomas E. Garvin.
It is estimated about 1000 workers
will benefit by the ruling For some
months. because Of various court
rulings regarding the garnishee act,
employers have been Withholding
wages, but not paying them to hold
ers of garnishee judgments, it was
explained by the judges
Employees must file petitions in
court to regain their money held
under court order Garnishee iudg-
ments will be vacated, if proper
petitions are filed.
The ruling was based on the case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
VACRANCY LAWS
ABUSE LAID TO
SHEAFFER, COPS
Judge Williams Condemns
Police Court Tactics;
Releases Pair.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
days while the bank robbery inves-
tigation was being made.
Turning to Sheaffer, Williams
asked:
You took an oath to uphold the
laws, didn't you?"
Eyes, I did" responded Sheaffer,
but I have to cooperate with the
police department"
Are you aware Of the fact that
it is better to turn loose 1000 Grim
inals than to punish one innocent
man? 1t locks like there is a good
deal of spleen in this case" Will
liams asserted.
Laws of the state prohibit police
or the courts from holding a pris-
oner on suspicion. Local police
have overstepped these bounds many
times. If these prisoners are not
released on bonds fixed in this court
formal charges will be filed against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
ADAMS TRUST
SUIT DROPPED
Heirs Halt Control Battle
Over 100000
BequeSt.

Battle for control of a $4,000 900
trust, bequeathed to two grand
daughters by J. D. Adams, former
wealthy indianapolis manufacturer
has ended in probate court without
a hearing, Judge Smiley n. Cham
berS announced today.
A suit to GUST trustees OF the trust
was dismissed by Mrs. Anna Louise
Jose, 1902 East Fall Greek parkway.
plaintiff. Mrs. Jose is the wife of
Oscar Jose, Indianapolis attorney.
The trust represents a one-third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
AWARDED PUZZLE HONOR

BIZ United Press
ROGERS, Ark, March 10.-Mr.
and Mrs. Blanchard Tuu are the
first jig saw puzzle champions of
Arkansas. They recently won the
first contest of its kind in the state,
which was given as a public library
benefit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
PAGE

interest in the J. D. Adams Man
ufacturing Company.
Mrs. Jose sought to have the
estate divided equally between her
and an unmarried sister Miss Laura
Margaret Henry, %. The suit al
legged both are past 81, the age pro-
vided for distribution Of the trust.
A clause in Mr.. Adams viii pro-
viding the trust could be continued
if trustees thought best" was 10 have
been attacked by the suit.
The suit also sought TO discharge
as guardian Of the daughters. their
father. SilaS Edward Henry, with
whom Laura lives.
1t was charged trustees had vio-
lated terms of the trust BY convert
ing assets of the manufacturing
company property into bonds
Other court action may be taken.
it was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Of the Indianapolis Morris Plan
Company against William Delk,
Leanna c. Delk, Bernard B. Parker
James r. Leveron and Clifford B.
Chambers. II affects fifteen other
cases pending in the two courts.
The Morris suit demanded gar
nishee judgment Of S166 on a prom
issory note.
Three county superior court
judges previously have announced
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

rulings against the garnishee law.
However, municipal courts, where 95
per cent Of garnishee judgments are
given, never had ruled on the acts
constitutionality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Twenty-Five persons responded to
John Readings for rent sd in The
Times. He rented his house on
Wednesday. The cost for the two
day ad was only 81 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

Dust mop handles may now have
rubber BURNERS, so that the mop
DCunceS Wnen knocked, and rids
itself of dust more easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
4 R,OK
q DAY,
by BRUCE CATION

A MERICA has produced few
IA more amazing characters than
Joseph Smith, founder of the Nor
mon church.
He emerged from an obscure
backwoods village, wrote a complex
theological book while in his twen-
ties. died a violent teath before he
had passed middle age, and left be-
hind him a church which now has a
century of growth and development
to its credit.
The average American knows little
more about him than if he had lived
in China.
A good biography of the man is
badly needed; and if Joseph Smith,
An American Prophet" by John
Henry Evans, isn't quite what is
needed, it is at least studious and
sympathetic outline of the man and
his work.
Mr.. Evans seems to have gone to
some pains to ferret out the facts
about Smiths early life.
He traces him through his boy
hood at Palmyra, N, Y, through the
years when he was founding his
church, through the move to Ohio,
the adventure in Missouri and the
arrival in Illinois. up TO the murder
that finally removed him from the
scene.
He then examines his theology
his character. his message; and he
insists that Smith neither was a
faker nor Self-deluded. The man
was honest, intelligent, possessed
with a mystic fire. says Mr.. Evans.
he believed in his divine inspiration
and he was able TO make others be-
lieve in it,
Many readers, I suspect, will feel
that Mr.. Evans is too enthusiastic
in his defense. A trifle more of
skepticism might have produced a
more balanced book. But it's worth
reading anyway.
Published by Macmillan, it sells
for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17
CHAPTER FIVE Continued

Ida said quickly. you've been
to see Aunt Ella, haven't you? How
sweet of you! How is she today?"
"She seemed very well to me-"
I'm so glad. get so anxious
about her" Ida went on. Il hope
that some day you'll come to see
me? I don't suppose it sounds very
alluring but I'm so interested in all
you've been dOing"
May I drop in some day when
your daughter too is at homer"
Barrett asked.
Lida's expression did not change
but her thoughts did. Barrett Col
vin-interested in Elinor? She
wasn't going to have that for a
moment No, indeed-and she knew
how to put stop to it!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-17

BARRETT COLv1N, back in New York
after four years, finds himself much at
tracteo by 20-yeaT-old ELINOR STAF-
FORD Barrett is 35 wealthy and has
made name for himself as an arch
eologist. Elinors mother. Ida STAF-
FORD IS beautiful and because she
wants attention for herself. mas always
forced her daughter TO wear unbecom-
ing clothes and keep IN the back
ground. Ida schemes constantly 70
keep in the good graces Of her husband s
wealthy aunt MISS ELLA SEXTON. in
order TO inherit a share Of the Sexton
fortune
Barretts half sister. MARCIA RAD
NOR. tells him she is terrified Tor tear
her husband will learn OF an unior-
turate episode ia her past. years beiore
Barrett shielded Marcia when a youtniui
niytttion ended disastr0usy. Marcia nad
son whom Barrett adopted. The boy
Is nine years old now and his tutor,
HAROLD DEXTER, has threatened Mar
ella with blackmail She declares that
II her husband learns the truth he will
never forgive her.
Barrett goes 10 visit 9-year-old GER
AID his ward. He decides 20 discharge
the tutor and find a new home for the
boy He goes TO see Miss Ella Sexton
who tells him She can not ceclde TO
whom to leave her money. Barrett re-
fuses 10 advise her AS he is leaving
he meets Ida Stafford. Elinors mother
She suspects his interest in her daugh-
ter and determines 70 put a stop 70 it,
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY