davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Unity Truth Center Church Of Practical
Christianity Rev Murrel G Powell.
pastor SUNDAY morning Mrs. Louise
Snow speaks on Faith. at SPA North
PENNSYLVANIA street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Beviule Avenue EvanEelieaEThe Rev.
Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning sub
iect The Valley Of Baca." night Is
Religion a NeceSsitv7f
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
WLW (700) Cincinnati
SATURDAY

P. NJ
4OO-Viennese Ensemble (NBC- WEAFl
4:30-Joe Emerson. baritone.
4:45-Walkaton orchestra.
5:00-St Regis orchestra (NBC-WEAF).
5:30-Bob Newhall.
5:45-Gene Burchelrs dance orchestra.
6:15-Three Moods in Blue.
6:30-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
7:00-R. F. d. hour.
7:30-Crosley Follies.
7:30-Dancing party (NBC-WEAF).
9:00-Castle Farm dance orchestra.
9:15-OVer the Rhine German and.
o:30-HoteI Biltmore orchestra.
Club.
10:30-Coney Island dance orchestrS.
II .00-Powhattan hotel orchestra.
II :30-Lotus garden orchestra.
10 Mid-Castle Farm orchestra.
A. M
Walaton orchestra.
1.OO-Club Crosley.
9,00-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Garfield Park BaptiSt-Ths Rev Louis
C.. Grafton. pastor. Morning theme. The
Barren Fig Tree night. SINS Wages
snd God s Gift"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Centenary Christisn-The Rev. r T
Own pastor Morning theme. The Men
who Cheated night. the Demogorisns Of
Technical high school VIII speak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

North Methodist Episcopal-Dr. War
en- W Want. pastor Morning theme. Is
he LaborinE Man Ready $50 .. m,
spWorth League
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

RslIaire VI. F=The Rev. ". r Grimes
pastor Morning subject The Dynamics
OF Pentecost. night. the Continuity Of
Faith"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

First MOravian EpiscOpal-Ths Rev.
Samuel Wedman. pastor. Morning. in alb
Sence Of the pastor. the Rev. George c.
Westphal VIII speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Second Evangelical The Rev. ? c.
WacknitZ. pastor. NJ ming theme,
Thoughts TO PRAYER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

CaritoI Avenue VI. E-Ths Rev. Z
Arnold Clegg pastor. Morning theme,
But We Are Employed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

e. e n e I a |
JohnSon's firm
stand on Code
provisions en-
phaSizes t h e
fact that the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Christian and Missionary AIliaree-The
Rev James Harper pastor. Morning theme.
sThe Great Dsv OF Atonement." night.
ssThe Con6eScenSion OF Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

calvary United Brethren-The Rev. I.
A Huddieston. pastor. Morning theme,
ssrhe Word OF God. night. Life as Re
vesled IN the Blole-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

River Avenue Baptist The Rev. George
Il Bflleisen. pastor Morning theme.
Labor and Religion. night A Selfish
Choice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Central Avenue VI. E.-Dr. Charles Drake
skinner. pastor Morning theme, The
1erifage OF Toll" night service in charge
~ the EpWorth League. Charles Hendrlck-
sor Is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Fnrlewoed Christian-The Rev. o A
TrirfIs pastor Morning theme. outlook
10 Promise" This sunday starts the
ELEVENTH wear OF the ministry OF the Rev.
Trinkie AZ this church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02
4 R11K
a DAY, :,
RY BRUCE CATION

IF you don't mind how thoroughly
l. fact and fiction can get mingled
in the "reminiscences of a broken
down nobleman. you ought to get
good deal of amusement out of
Pull Devil, Pull Baker" by Stella
Benson.
In the writing of this volume
Miss Benson had the assistance of
an aged wreck who styles himself,
and possibly is, the Count Toulouse
Lautrec de Savine. The count, once
an ornament of the Russian
nobility, was high and dry in a
treaty port hospital in China when
Miss Benson found him.
He was old, broken in health,
pennileSs, friendless; but he was full
of dazzling tales about the astound-
ing adventures he had had, he was
able to beg $40 with an air of dis
tinction and he was quite sure that
bright future awaited him. So
Miss Benson took down his auto
biography, presenting much of it
just as he wrote it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Fiftv-First street VI. E.-The Rev VIII
hur Is Gross pastor. Morning theme.
Creative Enoesvor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Christian ssiens. ssrvie,s-"Msn" ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

Take advantage Of our Lubri-
cation Special to get your car
Iimbered up for your trip. For
Sl.59 we will give IL complete
specialized fabrication using the
highest quality lubricants, the
latest high pressure equipment
plus expert execution. For the
same price we will also spray
your springs and drain and re-
fill the Crankcase with as much
as quarts of Golden Sun Oil
that sells regularly for rs cents
the quart. As our friend
SchnOzzle Durante would say:
Is that a bargain or is ii a bar
gain? It's COLO SEAL!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-02

All departments of the Rose
Tire Co. are open tonight until
$3.50 p. M, and all day Sunday,
until p. m. This includes tires,
batteries, vulcanizing, battery
recharging, accessories, gas, oil,
fabrication, auto radios, etc.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Kidnapers, Take Warning!

The kidnapping of little Margaret
McMath ends in the sentencing of
Kenneth Buck to serve not less than
twenty-four years in State prison. A
jury of Cape Cod landsmen found him
guilty, and the presiding judge i'm
mediately imposed the penalty of the
law. 1t is planned to remove Buck from
Barnstable to Boston today. His brother
Cyril meanwhile goes free-apparently
he became aware of the plot only after
it had been put into effect.
Probably, there was general surprise
among newspaper readers yesterday
when they first were informed of the
price which the convicted child-stealer
is to be required to pay for his mis-
deed. Twenty-four years is long
time Buck will be an old man when
he is released. 1t is doubtful If he
was conscious of the peril in which he
was placing himself when his twisted
mind conceived the scheme of which
he now becomes the principal victim.
The gravity of the hazard, however,
is recommended to persons who might
be tempted to emulate his example.
1t may be that the fact that the kid
napers and murderers of the Lindbergh
baby thus far have escaped capture may
stimulate numbers of other fiends in
human form to similar crimes. If so,
the severe punishment of Buck may be
useful in deterring them from proceed
ing with their vicious programs. From
coast to coast throughout the country
the laws against kidnapping have been
stiffened. Any man who deliberately
contemplates violating them should
know his danger. 1t will do no harm
if he also is mindful of the risk of being
lynched-an outraged public is capable
of mob justice in such circumstances.
Buck, it may be granted, is pitiful
figure Unemployed, hard pressed for
money, probably not of normal men,
tality, he planned his wicked action in
kind of savage desperation. Even the
child he stole is reported as being sorry
for him. But society cannot compro-
mise with such pathological cases. The
same impulses which moved Peggy Nc
Maths kidnaper to take her might
easily have prompted him to murder
her. The psychological line between
the one crime and the other is ex-
ceedingly thin.
All things considered, it is well that
Buck has had Nationwide publicity.
The advertising he has been accorded
may be socially useful. 1t should be
an education to the denizens of the
underworld, professional and amateur
alike. Any scoundrel plotting a crime
against childhood should take warning
from the spectacle Of the fate of the
Harwich Center miscreant
Evening star., 1933-06-26

tempts at destruction Is a matter OF
mystery. Just what is expected to be
accomplished by them Is hard to con-
ceive In structure so vast and mas
sive as st. Peters no single package
of explosive such as might be smuggled
into the building could possibly do more
than trif1ing damage, though it might
conceivably, if shrewdly placed and its
explosion well timed. cost many lives
Such injuries as would be inflicted
upon the structure would be relatively
little more than a scratch. Only a de-
ranged mind could conceive such a
crime. the success of which, if the re-
ligious faith itself were the object of
assault, could only result in strength
ening it rather than in any degree or
manner weakening it.
st. Peters at Rome is one Of the
worlds great monuments. The ba-
silica, with its treasures of art, is an
objective for millions of people apart
from their religious motives of vista
ton. TO injure it or deface it in any
way is an unpardonable crime. None
of the perpetrators Of these three recent
attempts against it has been discovered.
Perhaps they will never be found A
man is now held under suspicion. 1t
may be that the same person has
planted all three of these bombs. If
so he will probably persist and in that
event he is very likely to be caught.
In that case his punishment should
be such as to serve es effective warn
ing to all other iconochsts who may
have this same strange mental complex
of destruction.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Kansas City Crime Arouses
New Hostility to Gang Rule

defense. and is made only to murder.
Yet. when the National Crime Commis-
sion sought help in getting Legislation
to forbid manufacture of the machine
gun. nobody responded, nobody cafSd.
And the rackets and racketeers go gaily
on. blasting citizens into bits and ourn-
ing out lives"
The advice that machine guns
should be sold only to Government dl.
visions, for use only by the officials OF
such divisions" and that ito poascsS
such a weapon should be made Sc
rious offense," is given By the Lincoln
State Journal, and the Topeka Daliy
Capital, while blaming lack OF "honeSty
and competency" in city ponce ofeanl-
cations, wonders why any muroerer or
gang of murderers is permitt7d 70 Cay
firearms" The Charlotte Observer
comments. "It is evident that the Gov
ernment is going to allow itself 10 con,
tinue in the power of the gangsters ana
the kidnapers, or force them to sur
render to its power. These two partlcu.
lar challenges are not to be ignored.
The Texarkana Gazette proposes an
omen season on bandits" conten1iIg
that, as they themselves show no
mercy" it is advisable that "the coro-
ner and not the Judge should hanoie
their cases.
.Prior to the Kansas City shooting"
recalls the Cleveland News, attorney
General Cummings announced that his
department was organizing 1or
Nationwide drive on gangsters and
racketeers of every description. Tt is
warfare, pure and simple he said, IN
announcing his campaign, and some
body is going to win Americans rave
sufficient confidence in the strength,
ability and loyalty of the Federal De
partment of Justice to believe that 1t,
not the gangster, will win. We can
think of no better use for the ponce
and prosecuting powers of the Federal
Government than in going after these
enemies of society and legitimate busi-
ness in deadly earnest. 1t will mark a
welcome change from the highly un.
popular activities of the Department OF
Justice in enforcing prohibition. And,
best of all, it should accomplish real
good"
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Taxes in Triplicate.
From the Buffalo Evening News.

From the BuHalo Evening NEWS.
Owners of automobiles in New York
City are the most unfortunate OF mo-
florists, for the municipal government,
deep in the red. purposes to put upon
them a local tax equal in amount to
that which they pay to the State for
registration. BY this means Mayor
O'Brien estimates that 100000 will
be collected.
That isn't all. Motorists from other
parts also will be taxed to keep the
government of New York City func-
tioning. All car owners who are not
licensed by the municipality will pay
a tell of 10 cents when they cross
Harlem River bridges and Is cents
when crossing the East River. Besides,
there will be tax of cents on
taxicab ride. From these sources the
government expects to collect about
Sc. 100000
Here is duplication of taxation. For
the Federal Government collects
manufacturers tax on automobiles, also
taxes on gasoline and OIL Then the
State government steps in and makes
a heavy tax for registration and on
gasoline. And on top of all these taxes
the municipal government piles another
tax of large proportions.
In this, as IN other matters Of taxa
ton, the law or principle of diminish
ing returns Is certain to operate There
is limit to the ability of automob-e
owners to pay.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

may have wanted to cast an ancnor
to windward with F. D. R., TO get MS
old job back.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst, Democrat,
of Arizona is one of the numerous
members of Congress who are not plan
ming to return to their home bases
until much later in the Summer. Asked
how they're putting in their time, now
that Congress is no longer in session
Mr.. Ashurst says: For the most part
getting acquainted with the contents
of the bills we passed with such oizzy
and dazzling speed during the speclal
session." Senator Ashurst, sticKier
for good English. finds that some acts
of Congress were even drafted IN slap
dash style. He instances a bill which
slipped through committee and both
houses beginning tautologically as fol-
lows: Whereas it is necessary to pro-
vide the American people with the
necessaries Of life" etc.
~
The addition of Guernsey T. Cross
of Albany, N. Y, to the legal stan OF
the Reconstruction Finance Corpora
ton widens the former Roosevelt offi-
ciaI family circle at Washington.
Throughout r. D. RS governorship OF
the Empire State Mr.. Cross was his
private secretary. Under the set-up at
Albany that official is a member OF the
gubernatorial cabinet, and Cross car
ried on In that capacity under Gov.
Lehman. Now, with Col. Louis NC
Henry Howe, Miss Margaret Leland,
Miss Grace Tully and others who served
the President while he was Governor,
Mr.. Cross is again near the chief at
Washington. He was tower OF
strength in the Roosevelt pre-conven-
ton years and a confidante and ad-
jutant Of Jim Farley.
X
Prof. William E. Dodd Of Chicago
University, who Is about to take up his
duties as American Ambassador to Ger
many, is winding up his private affairs
on his acres not far from Washington
at Round Hill, in Loudoun County, Va.
He has lived there Summers for many
years as a gentleman farmer. A friend
of Ambassador Dodd relates that the
professor a distinguished historian him
self, thinks he may owe his appointment
to a chance observation in a recent
public address, which came to the ears
of President Roosevelt. 1t was to the
effect that only rarely does anybody be-
come an Ambassador OF the United
States who could pass an examination
in history. 1t is also of record that
while DR. Dodd was paying his first visit
to the State Department and being
passed around from Office to Office in
that labyrinth he lost his hat. But one
of the higher-ups promptly wisecracked
that the important thing is for diplo-
mat mot to lose his head-it doesn't
make so much difference about his hat"
X
Vice President Gamers rejection Of
a 81 ,O00-a-week radio contract recalls
the fact that the late Cyrus H. K. Cur
tis unsuccessfully tried to induce Vice
President Calvin Coolidge to write a
weekly article for the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger at salary of $4,000 year.
Mr.. Coolidge was not disinclined to con-
slider the offer, but was finally dis
suaded from doing so, he said, on the
advice Of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Copyright, 1933.)
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Bombs at St. Peters.

For the third time in less than two
years q miscreant for some mysterious
purpose has planted a bomb at st.
Peters in Rome. Yesterday the third
OF this series Of attempts TO damage
that great structure, and perhaps TO
destroy life, occurred. The preceding
attempts were fruitless, the explosives
having been discovered before detona-
ton. In the Summer Of 1881 such an
internal machine" was found in the
basilica and about six months later, in
February, 1882, a dangerous explosive
device was discovered hidden near the
central altar. Yesterday a suitcase that
had been left at the package checking
booth at the main entrance just outside
of the central door exploded, and al
though the great edifice was thronged
with worshipers and many were pass
ing through the doors at the time, only
four were hurt and but one of them
seriously. No material damage was
done to the building
De purpose Of such dsstardly at.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
Better Weather in London.

Millennial achievements at the Lon
don conference are by no means just
around the corner. but all accounts
agree that a distinctly better atmos-
phere prevails than when proceedings
began two weeks ago today. Prime Min
lister Macdonald has emphasized that
all international conferences go through
the period of infantile diseases before
the shake-down into practical progress,
and the monetary and economic con-
clave at London, with sixty-six nations
in attendance and ten times sixty-six
conflicting views on almost as many
basic questions, has certainly proved no
exception to the rule That it has not
already thrown up its collective hands
in despair is really the surprising thing
After being held responsible by carp
ing European critics, whose motives
cannot he dismissed as disinterested. for
Stalling the engine at London, 1t falls to
Americas lot to start it going again
On orders from Washington, Secretary
Hull and his colleagues have now def
nitely declined to discuss the gold
standard and correlated currency sta
bilization at this time or TO enter into
tariff dickering. Americas contention
is that until its own industrial recov-
cry program has had opportunity to
effecutate advances in price levels, the
United States cannot and will not do
anything in Europe that could arrest
the vast plans just getting under way
over here Secretary Hull insists there
is mo basis and no logic" in the
thought that Americas domestic ar
rangements are incompatible with inter
national efforts to halt the world eco
nomic crisis. From the American
viewpoint, he asserts there is only one
way the conference can go now, and
that is In the direction of world wide
cooperation to restore price levels. On
that nationalist, rather than inter-
nationalist, line Uncle Sam, like
Gen Grant, evidently intends to fight it
out II 1t takes all Summer. The con-
ference at last knows where it is at"
and the air is correspondingly cleared.
London appears to be looking
upon Prof. Moley's arrival this week
as that of a god out Of machine. who
will miraculously salvage badly disor-
dered situation. The Assistant Secre-
tary Of State is hardly capable of work.
ing magic. but he will at least give a
direction to American policy, straight
from the seat Of authority fortnight
direction, which has been badly and
sadly lacking to date. due to a variety
Of conditions for which no one in par
| ticular seems to have been to blame
1t may turn out, after all, that Will
Rogers was wrong when he said that
"the United States never lost war OF
won q conference" Let us now hope
| for the best.
Evening star., 1933-06-26

greatest danger comes from one that
is ignited after the end Of the working
day. as in the case of the Interstate
Commerce Building. The odd thing
about a tar pot fire is that while it
makes the most show of smoke and is
specifically the most menacing, actu-
ally it is Of small consequence because
of its confinement to limited space
and the possibility of quick extinguish-
ment. Thus the dense black smoke that
rolled out from the top stories of the
Justice Building this morning was of
itself almost an assurance that there
was actually no danger to the beautiful
new structure now approaching COM
pletion.
Evening star., 1933-06-26
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

libraries. rest rooms. etc, have been
adapted to home or club idea.
O. Is the phrase agreeable to" cor
rect in a business letter?-R. r.
A. C. Z. Buck says that this express
tury and bit stiff. AS requested is
better"
O. Does AL Smith receive pension
from the State of New York? If so,
why?-F. A. D.
A Alfred E. Smith was entitled to
and receives a pension from the State
of New York on account of his more
than Is years service to the STATE. Ac-
cording to New York State Law, the
pension is one-fourth Of the salary the
recipient was getting at the time OF his
leaving public Office. Gov. Smiths SAL
airy was S25 900 and he is entitled 20
$3.50 pension.
@. For a camping trip in the Nom
tains, can a horse or mule carry the
heavier pack?-C. B.
A. They pack about the same weight.
Each can carry from $50 to llo p3uIa5,
if we'll packed, and the animal w1lI 1ca.
@. How were genera! conditions N
the OHllSO oldtSc a NlJL~Ai NSNA9 49,.
the Civil War?-G. A.
A. j. r. Perkins in his book "Treils.
Rails. and War" says; THE discovery
was being made that certain men had
| enriched themselves while others fought
| and bled: that the chauviniStS OF the
| sixties were the bondholders CT the
seventies. The seventies was period
| of disillusionment-the drab years after
| the panoply of war, for the land was
! filed with the halt and the diseased
and the impoverished; agitators roamed
at will; and social problems unknown
/ in their particular form before the war
now doomed on every political and IN
dustrial sky"
| @. Please give some of the Industrial
uses of air.-W. F. A.
! A. The industrial uses of air are
numerous. Oxygen is used in oxy-
| acetylene blow pipes in many industries.
Nitrogen obtained from the air Is
changed both by natural processes ana
by industrial processes into raw looo
materials for plants. Argon and nitro
gen are used in incandescent lamp
bulbs of high power. Argon s used N
| the bulb of rectifiers. Neon Is uSeq In
Signaling lamps and now for adver-
| tising signs.
@. What kind of grass seed Is wed
in planting the White House law1s7-
| E. C. C.
A. The Ofice Of Public Buildings and
| Public Parks says that the grass ~
| the White House lawn is composed OF
two parts bluegrass. one part redtop
and three parts red fescue.
| @. Why is gold cold?-C. v. A.
A. The Bureau of Mines says that
| gold Is not cold. It is merely good
conductor of heat. Therefore, when the
| temperature is lower than the tempera-
| ture Of your body, it appears cold, ana
| when the temperature Is higher, then
| its body appears hot.
| O. In the Soviet Republics how often
does the rest day come?-N. M.
A. Every fifth day Is day OF rest.
The work is arranged so that every one
does not rest on the same day.
@. What is the origin of the quota
ton. "the pen is mightier than the
sword"?-H. A. K.
A. 1t is line from the great drama
"Richelieu," by Bulwer-Lytton.
| @. Is it dangerous to eat crabs or
shrimp and drink milk at the same
meal?-G. N. D.
A. The Public Health Service says
that if the milk is fresh and the crab
meat and lobster are fresh, no bad re-
action should follow the eating OF these
foods together.