davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

be6lueS winning SIU, MdrLnln Will
have a chance at national honors
because his lyrics will be submitted
to New York City committee, con-
Sisting of Rudy Vailee, Vincent Lo-
PEI, Leo ReiSman and officials Of
the Movietone Music Corporation.
The New York committee will
make its awards in early fall when
the national contest closes.
The other cash winners are Mrs.
Lorette Gwinnup, $50 East Ninth
street, who was awarded SIS; Neoral
Flack, 507 K. of P. building, So, and,
Margaret Bradburn, 812 North
Parker avenue, 81.
The ten receiving honorable men
ton and a pair Of tickets to the
Apollo are as follows:
r. Marguerite N! l.. verbraken, 6O4 East
Louise Lennox, SO West Twenty first
join s0IsS Mems g 5s{{ %dd hed drive
Milton N McCord 400 West Forty-frst
Leila Harms Stair. 1851 North New Jer-
Mrs: 6. w. Laut. $685. University avenue.
Louise Harrington. 4142 oliver street
y R. Glidewell. r. r. 2, Greencastle.
Mildred Kindred, 2146 North De Quincy
This contest was conducted re-
Gently in connection with the show
ing of the movie, Hold Me Tight"
at the Apollo.
All awards will be mailed to the
winners.
This song lyric writing contest
brought much larger response
than Hammerschlag or myself ex-
pected, and went way beyond the
expectations of Kenneth Collins,
manager of the Apollo theater.
There was difficulty in deciding
the winner as the lyrics of Mr.. Mar
thin and Mrs. Gwinnup both pos
sessed merit" Hammerschlag said.
Il would feel safe in sending either
one to the New York judges, but
after hours of study I decided on
Martins lyric as the winner and the
one whose lyrics will represent In
dlanapolis in the national contest"
HammerSchlag pointed out that
oAeAAOUSA Ald4ly PSOple SIlOW6Q aDll-
ity in writing a chorus, they fell
down decidedly in trying to create
two verses.
Hammerschlags award is final
under the rules Of the contest. IN
der the rules of the national contest.
1 am not publishing the winning
lyrics until after the final award is
made in New York City.
y =
The Sue Carolyn Studios will pre-
sent senior students in recital on
Monday evening, June Is, in the
Addition Salon of the viking Music
Company, 100 East Ohio street.
The following students will partic-
ipate in the program:
Gertrude Martin. Frederick Tucker.
Emma Gene Tucker. Harry Butcher
Avonells Brenneman. Maxine Francisco
Betty Jane Noonan, Genevieve Smith,
Maxine Mahan. Betty Rose Martin, Helen
Lowther. Esther Lyons, Edith Miller. Betty
Seay, Harriet Gerdts. Dorothy Sallee. Louis
Held, Francis Holsapple. Velma Pattman,
Grace Carroll. Barbara Cotton, James
Herne. Donna Nicholson. Evelyn May, Jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Ben Lyon Caudette Colbert and the Late Ernest Tor
renee Have Leading Roles in 4 Cover the Water
'front.' Now on View at the Palace,

STRANGE story OF strange strange people the
seaorts Is pcurzed in the Waterfront
Loews Palace - $1,000 - az" y" VAC" az
OH one current best-seler
piIs 10 he screen story Of mile
~ 800 " ~ o NAN''00 smuggling
Lyon mas the role OF ship reporter federal officers
gang
ea racket smuggling Chinese by means
a fertilizer factory. - - - 49, - N-'eIeo w
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Just an Arctic Expression

Philip Nunarook, hunter from the
Arctic, and one of the EskimoS
brought to Hollywood by the Metro
GoldwynMayer polar expedition
filming Eskimo" was taken to a
nearby ZOO, and among other things,
shown a California grizzly bear.
Hugh" he commented. Bum bear.
Not nearly so much meat on him as
polar bear"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Lyon has been assigned by his
newspaper to locate the landing
place Of the struggled Chinese
Claudette Colbert portrays the role
OF Torrence's daughter, who falls
madly in love with Lyon until she
learns that it was he that tipped
the government off to her father
and her love turns to passionate
hate.
After many difficulties are ironed
out their romance is resumed and
the criminal smuggling ring is
brought to justice
Screen actors have found them
selves placed in many strange stu
atoms during the filming of pic
lures in Hollywood's history, but no
assignment was ever so bizarre as
the experience Of group of Chi
nese atmospheric payers who were
paid to become modern Jcnahs, but
instead Of whales they were required
TO live inside the huge sharks.
Inc Chinese extras were enabled
TO breathe by means of a gas mask
contrivance attached TO rubber
tubes running to The open Jaws of
the dead monsters. Outside of hav-
ing to burn their clothing and to
scrub. themselves thoroughly after
emulating Jonah, the Oriental &C
tors suffered no iii effects from their
unique experience.
A last cast of feature supporting
players, headed by Ernest Terrence
and including Hobart Cavanaugh,
Purnell Pratt and Maurice Black,
appear with Miss Colbert and Lyon.
Ernest Terrence has played a score
OF diversified roles for many years
in filmdom and is best remembered
for his work as the giant scout in
The Covered Wagon" which was
directed by James Cruze, who also
directed II Cover the Waterfront"
zasu Pitts and Thelma Todd hold
the feature spot of the short sub
jects in a riotous comedy, zone
Track Minds" A Mickey Mouse
cartoon, Eye Olden Days." and news
of the week as picturized by the
Hearst Metrotone News round out
the program for tie week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Alice Will Move West

Now that her return to the screen
in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayors When
Ladies Meet" appears to have set
tied her future, Alice Brady is out
buying furniture for her home in
Beverly Kills and considering offers
for her New York triplex penthouse.
One room is being fitted up for her
four dogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Novarro Is in Sutherland

Latest reports from Ramon No
varro, Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer star.
finds him resting in Switzerland
from his recent successful concerts
in France. He returns this SUM
mer to appear with jeanette Mac
donald in 1.-THE Cat and the Fiddle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Yaida to Be NaturaIized

Ernest Vajda, author of "Fata
Morgana" and other stage hits, more
recently scenarist Of THE Guards
man" and Reunion in Vienna" will
soon be full-fledged American citi-
zen. He has his first and second
papers and will take his oath of citi-
zenship on July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
Low to Have Vacation

Myrna 10y is headed for vaga-
bounding vacation. If work at the
Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studio per-
mits, she plans to leave next week
on a freighter with no particular
destination in mind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
MOOie NezOS

Slim Summerville's brother is a
prop" man at Universal studios
where Slim is co-starring with Ia
Su Pitts in Her First Mate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS With hr TA1 y ! R

LBEaT MARTINI 1927 Langley city, today officially
declared the
conducted by The Indianapolis
The HamnerSchag president the board
has been considered authority modern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24


offers of marriage in one week.
Ginger Rogers, starring in Uni
versaIs Don't Bet on Love-" will
drop whatever she happens to be
doing if you challenge her to a
game of ping pong. She Yields a
wicked paddle.
Ken Maynard, who played the
lead in The Fiddlin' Buckaroo,"
bases all his films on historical
facts.
Buck Jones hobby is deep sea
fishing for four hundred pound
tunas. The hero of Gordon of
Ghost City" develops a bad case of
fishermans arm now and then,
from Illustrating the giant tunas
that escaped.
John Boles may be seen every
morning burning up the twenty
FIVE mile stretch from his home to
Universal City, on bicycle which
he purchased in France. He is CO.
featured with Margaret Sullivan in
Only Yesterday"
June Knight. blond musical
comedy actress starring in Lilies of
Broadway" was born in Hollywood,
yet had to come to New York and
establish herself on the stage before
she could break into pictures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
pate in the program

Gertrude Martin. Frederick Tucker.
Emma Gene Tucker, Harry Butcher.
Avonella Brenneman, Maxine Francisco.
Betty Jane Noonan, Genevieve Smith,
Maxine Mahan. Betty Rose Martin Helen
Lowther. Esther Lyons, Edith Miller. Betty
Seay. Harriet Gerdts Dorothy Sallee Louis
Held Francis Holsapple. Velma Pattman,
Grace Carroll. Barbara Cotton. James
Herne. Donna Nicholson. Evelyn May, Jack
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

The Sue Carolyn Studios will pre-
sent senior students in recital on
Monday evening, June Is, in the
Addition Salon of the viking Music
Company, 100 East Ohio street.
The following students will partic-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
now co on WIN THE STORY
CHAPTER FOUR Continued

CHAPTER FOUR Continued
ct wasn't loaded. I told you that
last night Ny father gave it TO
me years ago. It's-one Of the few
valuable things I own. I thought
that If I needed money I could sell
tt"
An extremely unlikely story, Ban
mister we'll knew.
Y "And 50 you went to Kings
apartment" he prompted.
The girl hesitated, eying him as
though uncertain whether or not 70
continue. Then the words came
with a rush.
yes. I saw his name outside
theater-Tracy King. I've sung in
benefits in theaters and I thought
maybe he could give me a job or
help me to get one. 1 was afraid
they wouldn't let me talk to him II
I went TO the theater, so I looked
up his address in the telephone
book.
Last night I went there. 1t took
me a long time to find the place,
but 1 finally did. The clerk told
me Mr.. Kings apartment number
and over the telephone he said 1
could come up. He let me in and
I asked about getting a chance TO
sing in the theater. He wasn't very
encouraging, but he told me that II
I would come thereto the theater
this morning about IL o'clock he
hear my voice.
Then I thanked him and said
good night and came away. When
I got outside I saw that it was RAIN
ing. There was a cab out in front
and 1 ran for il. You-you know
the rest"
There wasn't any one else there
with King?" Bannister asked, You
didn't see anything in the least sus-
picious, anything to explain-What
happened afterwards"
mo, there wasn't any one else
there. Just Mr.. King. He didn't
seem worried or anything. 1 don't
know anything about what hap
pened after that I didn't know
until this morning"
well, then" said Bannister cas-
ily, L don't see that you have much
to be frightened about. The best
thing for you to do is to tell The
police this whole story, just as
,you've old it to me. Oh, therel be
Some routine questioning, OF
course"
"Oh, but I can't"
why not?"
or $500 Juliet I7,.o,,co reDeafad
fervently. "And-there's something
else. I've got to go back there again.
I've got to get back in that room"
CHAPTER FIVE
CHE saw at once that he had read
- something into her words that
she had not intended.
please don't misunderstood! she
begged. II tell you I don't know
anything about what happened
after I left. But I've got to get back
into that room!"
That's impossible" Bannister
said bruSquely.
"Oh, but there must be a way!
There must be some wayP' The
gray eyes were almost black now.
"Don't you see," she went on, inn
ploringly, tits my only chance?
Otherwise they'll say did it! They
can arrest me-put me in jail! They
might even prove that II killed
himl"
But you've assured me that you
didn't" Bannister repeated. why
can't you tell the police the same
story you've told me? And GER
tainly don't understand why it's so
important for you to get into that
apartment"
Because" Juliet Frances voice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
Gle UNK IIHS(z50 \! BLOND

dropped almost to a whisper, Il left
something there"
The police will return it to you"
"Oh, MOI" The girl shrunk back,
horror in her eyes. Il can't tell the
policel I can't let them know. 1
thought you were going to help me.
You said you'd do all you could"
And getting into Tracy Kings
apartment this morning rates as
distinctly impossible. Don't you
know thereu be police all over the
place? If you left anything there
last night, rest assured it's been
picked up by this time!"
"Oh, do you think SOP" The girls
lips quiVered and Bannister saw
that she was near tears.
Suppose" he said gently, you
tell me what it was you left there?"
1T was just-a paper"
"A paper?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27

AS he swung rapidly from limb to limb he
stopped, startled again by the voices of Tar
mangani mot far to the camp now, Tony"
said Wayne Colt, the American, marching at
the head of his safari. mo, sir" said the Fill
pino Forget the sir stuff" replied Colt We're
both good comrades now"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27

THE OLD sQUAW duck master aviator and swimmer
helped from
hunter has helped bring about its destruction sports
men hunt unpalatahe flesh fight
makes tempting for the gunner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27

TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27

On stormy November evening
blond girl and Offers her lift IN the
cab in which he is riding Her hand
bag opens and ne sees a revolver Inside.
Next morning Bennister reads that
TRACY KING. orchestra leader in
movie theater has been found dead in
his apartment Police are searching for
an Unknown blond " who visited KING
the night before Bannister. Temem oer-
ing the elrl Ia the taxicab. is puzzled
He sees her again that morning The
girl tells him her name is JULIET
FRANCE and that she knows nothing OF
the murder She is terrified and beRs
Bsnnister to help her. Against his bet
ter judgment he agrees Bannister
urges her 70 tell the police her story,
but she refuses Then she says. i We
got 20 70 back therel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27

CHE nodded "A paper that
- wouldn't mean anything to any
body else. only il the police got it
if they have it now-theyIl
know how to find me"
1T was a paper with your name
on it?"
Again she nodded. MY name, -
she said, and some other things
I think I wrote down Tracy Kings
telephone number. I didn't call it
but I think I wrote it down"
Her voice tralled away. A look
of complete detection had come
over the girl.
She seemed, to Bannister, inf
nitely pathetic then. She had shown
spirit a few moments, before, had
seemed self-reliant. Suddenly he
felt that he must do something to
help this girl with the shining hair
and wide, child-like eyes. Her
story about hunting for a job,
about carrying around a gun be-
cause she might want to sell it,
was preposterous, but, neverthe-
less, he wanted to help her
Listen" he said, leaning for
ward, maybe it's not so bad as
you think. Maybe there is some
thing we can do"
But if the police know-don' t
you see? They'll find me here and
they'll arrest me and take me 10
Jail! And there isn't any reason
for it, No reason at all! I can't
tell them anything about who
killed Tracy King because 1 don't
know Only they'll never believe
me. They'll say I did it! Oh, I
read the newspaper this morning
and I've heard about the terrible
things the police do. The third
degree, it's called. They make peo-
pie confess things they didn't do
at all"
Color had come back into her
cheeks now, and some of the spirit
she had shown before was in Ter
voice.
No Bannister said firmly, "it
won't be as bad as that. Well get
in touch with your friends"
Il haven't any friends" she told
him slowly. There's no one-no
one st all"
CHE saw the look of surprise in
~ his eyes. Impetuously she added.
Its good Of you to offer to help
me. I know that all I've said must
sound terribly queer! I suppose if
somebody else told me such a story
I wouldn't believe it. Only it's true
all that I've told you. There are
some things I can't explain. I can't
tell you why I happened to come to
fremont and why I had to find a
job. I can't tell anybody. Even
if the police ask 1 won't tell them!"
'I don't see why you're so terri
fed of the police"
"But-I've just told you! I haven't
any friends and they'll know I went
to see Tracy King last night. II
you tell them about the revolver"
You don't have to worry about
that" Bannister said quickly. They
won't hear about it from me-"
Her eyes raised gratefully. "I-
I threw the revolver away this
morning, she said.
Threw it aWay?"
The girl nodded. II saw ham,
per of soiled linen in the hallway
and I dropped the revolver down
under some sheets"
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27

Little Nkina, frightened at these strange
scenes and accents swung away through the forest
He knew now more than ever that he must find
his beloved Tarzan. In his pink palm, little
Nkims held the fate of Africa, but he did not
know IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-27
PAGE 13
Williams
BY RlOSSeH
BY Han1lin
By Martin

AS their voices faded into the distance, from
the foot of Nkimas tree came a sudden sound. It
roar Of recognition from Jad-bal-ja, the
lon-Tarzan's friend. Quickly he leaped on to the
name Of the great beast. Of they went into the
jungle to find their beloved master.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Baltimore Markets
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 7-White
potatoes. per 100 pounds, soal.25; new
barrel, 125a325; sweet potatoes, bushel
50a1 90; yams, bushel, 65a75; beans,
bushel, 1.25a1.75; asparagus, dozen
punches, 75a1 so; beets, per crate, 75a
100; cabbage. hamper, 60a85; carrots,
bushel, 50a60; cauliflower, crate, LISA
SO; celery, crate, 3.50a375; cucumbers,
bushel, 125a2 so; eggplants, crate, LISA
200; lettuce. bushel. 15a35; onions, per
50-pound sack. locales; lima beans
bushel, 200a3.00: spinach. bushel, 35a
rs; peas bushel. 1.25al. 60; peppers,
bushel, 75a1.00: tomatoes, lug, 1.75a2.75
radishes, per 100, 1.00a200; squash,
bushel. 40a1 so; apples. bushel. 35a1 so:
strawberries, crate, 75a200; grapefruit.
box, 2.00a225; oranges, box, 2.50a3. rs;
watermelons. each, 25a55 blackberries,
crate, 1.00a2.00; huckleberries, crate,
250a400.
Dairy Markets.
Live poultry-Young chickens, 15a22
Leghorns, 14a17; old hens, 10a13; Leg
horns, 10; old roosters, 6a8; ducks. 7a10;
pigeons, pair, 10a15.
Eees-Receipts, 4,343 cases; current
receipts, 12a121a; nearby firsts. Is.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 201Aa23; ladies. 16al7; store
packed, 13a13Ka.
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-100 head; steady; steers,
good to choice, 5.75a6.00; medium to
good 225a2.75 fair to medium. 4.75a
5.25; plain to fair, 4.25a4.85; common
to plain, 2.5oa2.75. Cows, good to
choice, 3.50a3.75; medium to good, 3.00a
$50; fair to medium, 2.50a3.00; plain to
fair, 200a2.50; common to plain, 1.5Oa
800. Heifers, good to choice, 5.00a5 .25
medium to good, 4.50a5.00; fair to me-
diunn, 375a4.50; plain to fair, 3.25a3.75;
common to plain, 2.75a325; fresh COWS
and springers, 30.00a60.00.
Sheep and lambs-400 head; steady;
sheep, 50a250; Spring lambs, good to
choice, 7.75as.35; common to medium
5.50a7 90.
Hogs-soo head; lower; lights, 4.soa
$40; medium to good, 4.85ao 40
heavies, 4.75a535; roughs, 2.70a4.30;
light pigs, 355a405; pigs, 4.25a4.70;
Western hogs, 1oa20 higher.
Calves-60 head; steady; good to
choice, 5.00a5.50 common to medium
350a4.50.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat-No. red Winter, garlicky
spot domestic. 8o14; June, 801a.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, domestic, spot
57a58; cob corn, 275a300 per barrel
Oats-No. 2 white, 351aa38l2; No. g.
341aa35. Rye, nearby, 65a70.
Hay-Receipts. 80 tons. While the
market continued generally quiet. fair
demand prevails for good timothy, OF
which there is no surplus on the mar
ket Prices range from 11.00 to 1900
per ton. as to grade and kind, with
market irregular on anything below
No. timothy. Poorer grades Of hay
hard to move at any price.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
MANY NEW PEAKS
REACHED ON CURB
Steel, Sugar and Utility Pre-
ferred Shares Are Closing
Features.
sne,ta, Disuatch to The Star.

Enerfai DiSpatch to Inc Siar
NEW YORK, June IA long and
varied list of curb stocks scored new
highs in today.s active session. which
finished virtually at its best levels. -.
steel, sugar and utility preferred
shares featured the final hour, previous
to which ferrous metals, gold miaes
and miscellaneous industrials were
leaders. 1,
National Steel warrants, Driver
Harris. Pittsburgh g. Lake Erie, Fa;aroo
sugar. Columbia Gas 6 Electric prefer
ence. Eastern Gas g. Fuel preferred,
Electric Shareholdings preferred. EN-
pire Gas 81 Fuel preferred, United Gas
preferred and United Light & Power
convertible preferred were outstanding
strong spots.
The various Electric Bond q Share
issues crossed or duplicated previous
peaks. So did American Gas d Elec,
tric. American Light g. Traction ano
American & Foreign Power Cities
Service ranged narrowly. Standard
Oil of Indiana most of the time was
up about a point.
Copyright 1889
Evening star., 1933-06-07

flied In past years by the Bell Co.
April gross income of American Tel
ephone g. Telegraph Co. was $6,74o: :O0l,
against $7,803, ,14s in the same month OF
1892. Operating income was S549.0
compared with $717,254 year ago.
The figures cover operating activities
Evening star., 1933-06-07

American Telephone d Telegraph Co.
has suspended the sale Of stock to the
public through its subsidiary. the Bell
Telephone Securities Co.. 1t was learned
in authoritative quarters yesterday.
From 18.500 to $4,000 orders for
American Telephone stock have been
Evening star., 1933-06-07

of waste in the
average mailing list.
The unusually large
number of changes
of the last three
years has increased
this waste.
A company SELL
ing to executives Of
m a or businesses
recently selected 43
names from its
mailing list and
appointed one OF
its best men to call
on each name and
ascertain Just what
became Of its direct
mail material. Here
are the results:
Evening star., 1933-06-07
Dollar Makers
BY GEORGE T. EAGER.

Firms using large mailing lists who
make cost comparisons with other forms
Of advertising, often fail to take into
account the element
Evening star., 1933-06-07

Ttaly's new highway for trucks ex-
clusively is being built around the
larger cities so the heavy machines will
not pass through business sections.
Evening star., 1933-06-07

only and do not include dividends and
interest.
Evening star., 1933-06-07
!STOCK SALES REPORTED
SUSPENDED BY A. T. at.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June Pending a
study of the new securities law. the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-10-16
Presbyterians 10
Hold Club Meet
Men Of Church to Hear
Cooper Tuesday Night

The speaker for the meeting Of
the Men of the Presbyterian
Church. announced for the gath
ering Tuesday evening in the
church house on Seventh avenue
east, at 1880 o'clock, is w. F.
Cooper of Asheville, division su-
perintendent of the Southern
Railway.
Mr.. Cooper is teacher of the
Mems Bible class Of the First
Presbyterian church of that city
and is one Of the foremost Chris
tan laymen in Asheville. He is
an impressive speaker and will
have a splendid message for this
meeting, according to announce
ment by C. F. Stonecipher, presi"
dent of the mems organization.
A feature of this meeting will
be singing by the choir of the
colored Presbyterian church Of
Hendersonville.
Supper will be served to the
men by ladies of the Presbyterian
church.
President Stonecipher urges at
tendance of all the men of the
church