davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-13

NEW CANAAN BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School $50 A. M.
A. E. Easter, Supt.
Preaching HOO A. M. and 1880 P. M.
End and 4th Sunday in each month.
Rev. VIM. Weatherspoon, Pastor
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-13

3lst Avenue Baptist Church
Sunday School $50 A. M. B. +
Rhodes, Supt.
Preaching 1st and Bird Sundays
400 A. NJ. and 500 P. NJ.
B. Y. P. U. $50 P. NJ. Mrs. o.
W. Bishop, President.
P. r. Howe, Pastor.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-13

Ell BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
18th Street 3Uth Avenue
unday School, $50 a. m.
A. J. Riser, Supt.
reaching HOO a. m.
Evening Service, 1880 p. m.
Rev. A. L. Perkins, Pastor
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-13
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH

9Th Street ana HIII AVSIIue
Preaching End and 4th Sundays.
Sunday School $50, W. L. Figgers, Supt
Preaching 1870 a. m. and 500 P M.
b. Y. P. u, $50 P. NJ. S. A. Bryant
President.
Rev. A. T. Clayton, Pastor.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-13

ROSE HILL NJ. f. CHURCH
Sunday School, $50 A M, Miss H. B
Nelson, Supt.
Preaching, 1st and Bird Sundays, Hoo
A. M. and 100 P. M.
Epworth League, $50 P. M.
Rev. A. Nelson Pastor
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-13

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. M. Williams, D. D. Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A NJ.
Preaching, Ills A. NJ.
Vespers, 600 p M.
Midwek Service
Wednesday night, 745 P. M.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-13
OKTIBEE BAPTIST CHURCI

OKTIBEE BAPTIST CHURCH
The Oktibee Baptist Church seven
miles south of Meridian.
Sunday School at 1000 o'clock. Bro
D. S. Spencer, Supt,
Service each Sunday HOO A. M. and
500 P. NJ.
Rev. Henry Taylor, Pastor.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-13

Preaching II 90 A NJ, and 1850
p. M.
A. c. E. Leag $50 P. M.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-13

APOSTOLIC OVERCOMING
HOLINESS CHURCH OF GOD
Sunday School at $50 A. NJ.
Preaching at 11:30 A. M.
Rev W L. James, Pastor
Clara Bizzle, S.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1933-01-13

ST. PETER NJ E. CHURCH
MARION
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Mrs. Earle Anderson, Supt
Preaching first Sunday in each month,
11:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M.
Trustee day third Sunday in each
month.
Rev. w. D. Kirkland, pastor
NEW HOPE M E. CHURCH
DEKALB, MISSISSIPPI
Sunday School $50 A. M.
Virda Lee Clarks, Supt.
Preaching at HOO A. M. and 1880 P. M
End and 4th Sundays
Epworth League $50 P. M; H. c
Jennings, President.
Rev. J. A. Williams. Pastor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

followed by the ace and queen OF
clubs on which he is careful to dis
card a diamond instead Of an
apparently losing heart.
A small diamond is then led
which declarer wins with the jack.
He returns small heart and
trumps in dummy with the ten of
spades
The nine of diamonds is led. de-
clarer trumping with the king of
spades and now the diamond suit
is established. The iacA of spades
is played and overtaken in dunn
my with the queen. The two losing
hearts are discarded on dummy's
two good diamonds.
tcopvright 1888. by NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Contract Bridge
BY w. E. NrKENNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
WHILE the Sims negative dou-
w bic may be made without any
definite number of high card tricks
you must remember that when the
doubler does any further construct
i've bidding, he shows a fine hand
The following hard is unusually
interesting from two angles; first
in the way East and West arrive at
the correct contract; and second in
the neat play it employs.
South and West pass. North
opened the contracting with one
club 1t is true that this hand is
rather weak, but remember that in
this system third hand may open
very light. East makes a negative
double asking his partner TO bid his
best suit. West responds with ore
spade, North passes and East bids
two spades. This bid Of two spades
is highly constructive. showing
great additional reserve strength.
South passes and West bids three
spades which East carries to four.
=
ATORTHS opening lead is the
IN jack Of clubs which West wins
with the king. A small spade is
played. South winning with the
ace. South returns spade which
West, the declarer, wins with the
eight. The queen of diamonds is
next played. North covers with the
king, dummy winning with the ace.
The ace of hearts is cashed,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
eY BRUCE CATION

A NY healthy literature is bound
IN to have a strong element OF
mysticism. The belief that there are
forces in this world which can not
be seen, touched or analysed, but
which have the most profound eff
feet upon human lives Is at the
bottom of some of the noblest books
in the world-anc it always will be.
But when your mystic gets his
feet completely of the ground, he is
apt to cut some gyrations that leave
the ordinary man extremely dizzy;
and a good case in point is TRY the
Sky" new novel by Francis Stuart.
In this book Stuart tries 20 tell us
of the spirit that touches man
through the naked earth and the
open sky and the unspoiled forest;
Of the calm knowledge which long
contemplation of human suffering
can bring; of the way in which ro-
mantle love can cause one to trans
cend earthly limitations and strike
his heard against the stars.
The tale into which he injects all
Of this has to do with young Irish
man, visiting in Austria, who falls
in love with an Austrian girl. A
motorboat containing rowing
Canadian and his Indian wife comes
up the Danube, and the Irishman
and his sweetie go aboard and make
trip with these people-and Dump,
presently, into a half-mad scientist
who takes them on a venturesome
airplane journey.
It's all told very beautifully too;
but Stuart gets just little too far
up among the clouds. His mysticism
runs away with him, and when you
finish TRY the Sky" you feel like
dipping into something by Donald
Henderson Clarke by way of anti
dcre.
Published by Macmillan, the book
is priced at ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
MONDAY

--s:35 p. NJ
XIV Cio2o)-S;eia S orches.
ira
--s r. NJ
SDKA f9e0i-Silver Toprers
KYw u02oi-Globe Tro-ter
the Cadets.
Chs - Andre Kostaacetz
Gladvs Rice
'xBBM fTT0l-Hamp's or
chestra. Harriet CTuisl
and Quartet.
NBc-The Hour Glass 4
VIZ.
$50 P. NJ
KTHS (i0s0l-vosces o
Hot Springs.
cBS-Llttle jack Little.
.NBC-Prinoess Pat Pagan
20 WIZ.
SBc - HaenSehen's orches
ira; Gilman & Arden Q
WEAF
-s:i3 p. M
.CBS-Howard Barlow an
Columbia symphony.
wBBM f7TO) - TED Levi
and orchestra.
% p. NJ
RDKA (9e0t-Pettis' or
chestra.
KYw CIo20)-Fsshers or
chestra.
NBC-King's orchestra Z
wEAF.
.NBC-Amos n Andy Z
WENR. WMAQ WSM.
-s:15 p. NJ
lCBS-Pkil Regain.
NBC-Lum and Abner I
WENR.
WON fTaol--Old Heidelbers
NBc-Roger's orchestra /
WEAF.
NBC-Girls Trio 20 WIZ.
lWSM (65ol-Ole Bill.
$50 p. NJ
CHS - Wheat Productio,
Talk.
WENR fs70l-Bernies or
cheStra.
NBC-Dennys orchestra Z
WEAF.
WGN lT20l-Dream Ship
Agnew 5 orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
-Dietz on Science
-Dietz on Science
STARS INTERIOR
is LIKENED TO
HUGE FURNACE
Fiery Inferno Reaches Mil
lions of Degrees in
Temperature.
BY DAVID DIETZ
Serfpps- Howard Science Editor


The nearest star is twenty-five
trillion miles away. so far away that
its light takes four and one-half
years 70 reach US. But in spite OF
that fact, astronomers now carry on
discussions about the interior states
Of stars and paint pictures Of what
those fiery infernos must be like.
Studies of stellar interiors are i'm
portant because modern theories Of
the evolution Of stars rest upon
them Astronomers arrive at their
notions of the insides of stars from
considerations Of the size, mass and
temperature of stars and the nature
Of the radiation emitted by them.
In the modern view. star is a
great furnace or machine engaged
in the production of heat and light.
Described as Laboratory
DR.. Walter S. Adams, director Of
the Mt. Wilson observatory. de-
scribes the stars as huge laboralor-
les of the sky"
Surface temperatures of stars
range from about 1900 degrees CEN
tigrade for red stars to about 10000
degrees for blue-white ones. 1t is
thought, however, on the basis Of
calculations by Sir Arthur Edding-
ton, that the great majority of stars
have temperature at the center Of
40 900, 900 degrees.
AI1Y71c furnishes -.
picture Of what the interior of a
star at a temperature of 10000, 900
degrees must be like.
The interior of star is a mix
ture of atoms. electrons and ether
waves in the widest state of con-
fusion" he says. The ether waves
pour out toward the surface of the
star like great wind.
Progress Is DISTRACTED
"On their way they encounter the
mutilated atoms and electrons Of
the closely packed gases which tend
to obstruct their progress.
They finally emerge, perhaps,
after thousands of millions of years,
transformed at the lower tempera-
ture Of the outside of the star into
the light and heat waves which the
astronomer observes
Eddington has also given a pic
ture of what goes on within a star.
He writes:
'Disheveled atoms tear along at
! 100 miles a second. their normal ar
ray of electrons being torn from
them in the scrimmage The lost
electrons are speeding 100 times
faster to find new resting places
Let us follow the progress of one OF
them.
There is almost a collision as an
electron approaches an atomic nu-
cleus, but putting on speed it sweeps
around in a sharp curve.
Sometimes there is a side-slir
at the curve, but the electron goes
on with increased or reduced ener-
gy. After thousand narrow
shaves. all happening within a
thousand millionth of a second, the
hectic career is ended by worse
side-slip than usual.
The electron is fairly caught and
attached to an atom. But scarcely
has it taken up its place when al
X-ray bursts into action. Sucking
up the energy of the ray, the elec-
iron darts off again on its next
adventure"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
FOR
JR. COLLEGE Is
TURNED DOWN
School Board Refuses to
Sanction SIS a Semester
Courses at Auditorium.

Proposal to conduct a junior COL
lege in the Cropsey auditorium at
the public library. Offering four
courses TO students for SIS each a
semester, was refused today by the
indianapolis school board.
The plan was presented 10 Paul
c. Stetson, superintendent. by
James c. Beane. 1908 North Della
ware street. holder of a Ph-D. de-
gree from the University of Chicago.
His plan called for association with
him Of four other graduates Of the
college. each Of whom holds the
same degree.
Beane's schedule Of courses was
10 include natural. physical and
human sciences and sociology. Each
Of the courses would be accredited
with the University of Chicago.
We intended TO charge a nominal
feel Of IS a semester" Beane told
The Times. This would be a sum
cient TO support us and would give
scores OF high school graduates, I'M
able TO go TO college and unable TO
obtain employment. an opportunity
TO learn during these days of de-
preston.
Frankly it would have aided the
five Of us to live and would have
kept these young men AID women
off the streets.
we find. though. that the plan
does not seem acceptable in Indian
apolis. although, in a survey / made
last year. I found similar schools
throughout the country drawing
more than 1900 pupils in cities one
fifth the size of Indianapolis
In Stetson's letter of refusal to
Beane. the school superintendent
said, lit was taking all his time 10
conduct the regular school system"
and that he could not discuss the
PROPOSAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
$4,000 EVERGREENS TO
BE PLANTED By CITY
Identification Program in Parks to
Be Started With Rains.

Identification of city parks and
boulevards will be started as soon
as sufficient rainfall makes it pos
sible to transplant $4,000 tiny ever
green trees.
The trees grown in the municipal
nursery at Riverside park will be
transplanted under supervision of
Andrew Miller. superintendent
nurseries and greenhouses.
Dearborn park. Holiday park,
Ellenberger ark. Pleasant Run golf
course and Riverside park will get
the major portion of the trees. The
trees, costing the city cents each
to grow. would cost 81 each on the
open market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

$50 p. NJ
NBC-Goldens orchestra
and soloists 20 WIZ
-5:45 p. NJ
KYw (io2ol-canton or
cheStra.
CBS-Boake Carter.
EBc-The Golcbergs to
WEAF.
- p. VI.
CBS--Happy Bakers
SBC-Dramatic sketch "a
WEAF.
NBc-Tcday and Yesterday
20 VIZ.
wMAo ts7ol-Poetry Magic
-6:i5 p. NJ
cBs-Singin' sam.
$50 P. NJ
KYW fi02Gl - Business
Events Talk.
CbS-Kate Smith.
WBBM CTT0l-Gentry's or
chestra.
NBC-The sizzlers To wEAF
NBc-Potash and Perlnut-
ter 20 WIZ.
Sis p. NJ
EYw fio70l-King's pesters.
melodies.
-BS-Modern male chorus.
NBC-G-ofe's orchestra and
Conrad Thibault 10 WEAF
NBC-Piano Duo 20 WIZ.
WIS t67oi-Weems orches.
ira.
wsM Cs5ol-Nashviile voice
- p. NJ
@BS-Manhattan Serenad-
ers.
wBBM f77M-Phil Harris
orchestra.
NBC-Gvpsies 70 WEAF.
WGN t72ol Concert orches.
ira.
MIC = Minstrel show L
-T:I5 p. NJ
SYW Io20l Oriental village
orchestra.
$50 p. M
KYw (i020l--Ch!eago thea,
ter stars.
CBS-The theater OF TODAY
WBM tT70l-Hour of TO
nance
NBc-Melody moments e
WIZ.
wsM (e50I-Chuck and Ray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
CAFE OWNERS
DEFEND POLICY
IN CODE ROW
Walters Never Charged for
Meals, Assertion Of
Executive Board.

Charges By restaurant employees
that they were being asked to pay
exorbitant sums for meals in their
places Of employment operating I'M
der the Blue Eagle caused indigna-
ton among Indiana restaurant
owners at a meeting Sunday.
The subcommittee under the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Indiana
State Restaurant Association, meet
ing in the associations rooms. took
under Amusement a statement in
the press purporting to come from
General Hugh S. johnson, national
recovery administrator.
1t has come 70 the attention Of
the policy board" reads Johnson's
reported statement, that charging
for meals was not a common prac-
tice Of the restaurant industry prior
to passage Of the national industrial
recovery act"
Comply With Code
After their meeting. the restau-
rant owners announced in pre-
pared statement they were comply
ing strictly with the NRA code"
1t has been the practice in Indi-
ana, and We believe everywhere in
the United States. for restaurant
employers to pay their help in money
and also the food consumed. We
know of no instance where any en-
ploye in a restaurant was not en-
ployed on the basis that the pay he
received was to be a certain amount
in money and his meals"
Statement Is Unfortunate"
III the restaurant operator were
required to pay the minimum NRA
scale. and then furnish 81 or s.
worth Of food to an employee in adj
dition. ne would be placed upon .
higher wage scale than grocers. dru-
stores, and other industries affected
by the unemployment agreement
Obviously, that discrimination never
was intended.
Deduction for meals at the rate
provided for in the agreement will
no doubt. practically be universally
followed in the restaurant industry
but the public. by the unfortunate
statement made by Mr. Johnson
may be given an erroneous impress
sion that by doing so the restaurant
industry is evading the code. wher
in actual fact it is complying strictly
with il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21

--0:tS p. M
cBS-casa Iona orchestra.
lwJR t7Sol-south's crches-
ira.
lie r. NJ
KYw tl07ol-Terrace Car
ders orchestra.
Chs Belascos orchestra.
wENR (s7ol-Collsge Inn
orchestra.
NBc-Hollvwood on the Air
10 WEAF.
WON lT20i-Mccoy's orehes-
ira.
lNBc-Phsl Harris orchestra
10 WIZ.
lwSM gsSol - Ensemble.
sports.
WITH t62ol-Dance orches-
I -io.l5 p. Nj
wJR t75ol-Harris' orehes-
ira.
I -l0:3o p. M
RYw (io2ol-Fishers or
7 chestra.
cBS-Rapp's orchestra.
lNBc-coles orchestra "a
/ WEAF.
WON (T20l-Agnews or.
] chestra.
NBC-Loew's orchestra u
WIZ.
swAiAQ (67ol-Danee pro-
gram.
Ill p. NJ
gYw fl020l-Csnton or
chestra.
wENR fsTol-weems' or
/ chestra.
IlwGN t720l-Kemp's orehes-
ira.
-ii:30 r. M
IRYw lo2O-congress or
chestra. STEMS orchestra
.iwENR ts7ol-Dance orches-
ira.
IwsM f65ol-Piano and or
gan.
Ia A. M
'WBBM l770l-Around the
! Town.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
FARM FUGITIVE NABBED
Escaped Prisoner Arrested After
Years of Freedom.

After three years freedom from
the Indiana state penal farm. Earl
Moore. alias Murphy. today was
faced with return TO the institution.
He was arrested at 1872 Spring
street. where he had been living
under the name of Murphy.
Police said Moore escaped from
the farm May 30. 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Times Radio Dial T7CiSterS
WFBM (123O) Indianapolis

WFBM (1230) Indianapolis
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
; q
s.ss-Rhyfhm four.
6.0o-Happv Wonder Bakers fCBS1.
s:i5-sinzin' Sam tCBsl.
6.30-BTown County HeTelerS-
sts-Modern male chorus tCBSl,
. S3o-Theater 81 TO-DAY CHS
6.00-KostelanesI presents tCBSl.
say ! 3 A program. r,s,
s.5o-ATricuitnre adjustment talk CcBsl
s:sS-Casa Iona orchestra tc5S,s
l0.3o-Barnsy Rapp orchestra CHS.
fl.OO-BohemianS
II 3o-Ballac BOYS.
il.4s-Cld world themes.
1900 Midnight-oTEan varieties j..
WKBF (1400) Indianapolis
indianapolis Broadeasting. Incl
MONDAY
4:o5-rwinght Treasure hour
4:3o-Tea Time Tunes;
ss5-To be announced.
5.00-Short. Short Stones.
5.i5-Ethel Dunn.
5.30-Jerry and Havley.
s:50-Radio Reporter
6.o0-Knothole Gang.
6:i5-Marvel Myers.
630-Dinner dances.
6;45-BasebaN scores.
7.0o-Devore Sisters
7:i5-Real Soldiers Of Fortune.
T,30-Melody Moments.
7iS-Evening Moods.
soo-Indianapohs vs.. Kansas City base
si5-Lum and Abner (NBcl.
945-Baseban game, continued.
l0.l5-Cordon CaSpers orchestra.
lo:4S-sign of.
WLW (700) Cincinnati
MONDAY
4:Oc-Tarzan OF the apes.
4:I5-Sophisticated lady.
4.3o--Joe Emerson. baritone.
s.45-Lowell Thomas tNBCl.
5:0o-Amos n Andv tNBC).
5:l5-Old Vienna ensemble.
5:30-Bob Newhal.
s:4s-1~Lum and Abner" lNBc).
6.00-Cowards never started.
6:30-Detectives Black and Blue.
6:i5-Helen Nugent and orchestra.
T:O0-weiner Minstrels lNBCl.
T:30-Melodv moments fNBCl.
s:00-Morgan L. Eastman's orchestra
s:3O-Gustave Hoenschen's orchestra, Oh
man and Arden. piano duo tNBCl.
9:so-castle Farm dance orchestra,
l0:00-Rheinie eau and his Roamios or
chestra:
ii:00-Rainhow Gardens orchestra lN5Cl
II 30-Lotus Garden orchestra tNBCl.
1900 Naturalization river
Il Naturalization orchestra.
IL 45-Castle Farm orchestra.
i:00-S!gn of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
Have Hobby
Elite of Catd0m to Be
Displayed at State Fair

the white" COW and elephant, and
since all these scored animals were
Of the same hue. the color may have
had some significance.
Their expectation from Siam is
forbidden unless the king presents
them to some dignitary The first
to leave the country were given by
the former king. uncle Of the pres
ent ruler, TO visiting English noble
women.
EREDRICK BURTON EDDY of
u Red Bank, N. j., president Of
the Siamese Club OF America, says
that the first pair Of Siamese in the
United States was given to a Chi
cago woman by the Countess Of
Beresford back in the gay COS. ]
know that Mrs. Clinton j. Locke of
Chicago formed the first American
cat club there many years ago. anc
named it for her English friend. the
Countess OF Beresford, and I have
heard that Mrs. Locke owned the
first pair of Siamese. Therefore, that
information undoubtedly is correct
The Sismese Club, organized in
1909. has about forty members
Former secretary. Mrs. Gertrude
Taylor, was judge at one of the
early Indianapolis cat club shows
and owned the cat pictured above
Champion Siamese Star Nee Zee OF
Salina. Nee Zee holds the record
for producing kittens with straight
tails. which is considered an accom-
plishment in Siamese breeding.
Since many Siamese cats are born
with kink in the tail, a Siamese
legend states that a god tied a knot
III the cats tail to remind him OF
something (maybe it was to remind
him that he belonged to the "Kink'
OF Siam. The American standard
does not allow the king, although
the English does, and the French
prefers the short kinked tail.
DAT. a local mouse fancier o
IL the variety called Maltese. viii
not be entered in the cat show, as
that would break the ten years Of
feline solitude which has brought
him fame. Should his owner, C. c
Clark, decide to show him. Pa
would De amazed. for he never has
seen another cat.
Ten years ago last February
c. v. Smith of the Citizens Gas
Company brought Pat, then a tiny
kitten, to Clark's store at II North
Pennsylvania street, and since ther
he never has left the store. He
knows nothing Of the delights o.
catching field mice and grasshop.
pers, for he never has been off the
cement streets.
AS he has a pair of magnificent
fighting jaws and is built like {
'bruiser." Pat would have made s
name for himself as a back fence
yodler if he hadn't gone citified.
He has won more lasting fame
however. as his picture has ap.
peared in papers and magazines.
Every day he sits in the window
of his store home, holding one.
cat show of his own. and. realizing
his Importance, poses for the crowd:
who stop to read the placard tell
ing about him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-21
PEANUT KILLS BABY
Son of City Family Is Second to
Succumb After Mishap.

Another death of a baby from in
haling peanuts occurred Saturday,
when Harold Sinner, 20 months old,
succumbed in st. Vircent's hospital.
The peanut was inhaled Aug. II.
The child was the son of Raymond
Sinner. 6406 Bellefontaine street.