davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Meridian Heights Presbyterian The
Rev. Sidney Blair Harry. pastor. Morning
World and childrens day service at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Holy Name Hall Beech Grove)-A beef
and pork dinner will be served at noon
tomorrow. followed bv a. card party at
and %. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Troub Memorial Presbyterian--The Rev.
Lem L. Latham pastor Morning theme
THE Parents of John the Baptist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Churches of Christ Seientist-"God the
Only Cause and Creator will DE the
subject of the lesson sermon in all
churches tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

First Congregational-The Rev. Allen
w. Hay, pastor. Morning theme. The
Masters Prayer"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. F. S. c.
Wicks pastor. Morning address by Randall
S. Hilton on THE Challenge OF the
Future"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Seventh Presbyterian-Th Rev. Thomas
n Hunt, pastor. Morning theme, The
Mission and Ministry of Childhood Night,
THE Supreme Value OF Chrlsts Death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert
J. Wilson. pastor. Morning theme, The
Kingdom and the Church.; night. the
Demagorians, public speaking class of
Technical high school. will have charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Broadway Baptist-The Rev. r. M. Dod-
rill. pastor. Morning, children's day;
night. Jesus Passes By.''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Broadway M. E.-The Rev. Richard
M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme How
to be Happy" No night service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Irvington M. E.-The Rev. Guy o. Carp
enter, pastor. Morning childrens day pro-
gram: night. sacred drama. The Gift,
presented by the church school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

River Avenue Baptist-The Rev. George
D. BilIeisen, pastor Morning, children S
day program; night topic. Patient Love"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Third Christian christian Men Build
ers)-,Merle Sidener leader. Morning
topic. Respect for the Flag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Madison Avenue NJ. E.-The Rev. L. c.
of retired ministers. No night service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Scheick. pastor Morning theme Spirit
Filled Officers; night. what Young
Pc Jple Can Do
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Advent EpiscopaI-The Rev. George S,
Southworth, rector; Holy communion at
sermon. Jerusalem. the Holy City" at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

6Truth Center of Applied Christianity
The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor. Morn
ing service at 1890 in the Lincoln. Topic
THE Last Step in Self-MaStery."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-09

Shelby Street M. E.-The Rev. L. c.
MUIR, pastor. Morning, children's day
program. Night. young peoples meeting
Evening star., 1934-02-08
FAUST BROADCAST
ON FEBRUARY I
Entire Opera Will Be On Air
for the First
Time.

~ OUNOD'S Faust" the first
grand opera ever broadcast
I over a radio network from
~ an opera house, will be heard
on the air in its entirety for
the first time from the Metropolitan
Opera House over the combined N. B.
c. networks February IT,
The Chicago Civic Opera Co.'S pro-
duction of Faust" went on the air in
part from the old Auditorium Theater
in Chicago eight years ago as the first
regular operate performance ever
broadcast to an extended radio audi
ence. Since then portions of Faust"
have been broadcast frequently, both
by the Chicago Civic and Metropoli-
tan Opera Cos. The February II pro-
duction, however, will be the first full
length performance ever broadcast.
Louis Hasselmans will conduct the
Gounod work at the Metropolitan, and
the cast will be headed by Eide Norena,
Giovanni Martinelli, Lawrence Tibbett
and Gladys Swarthout.
THE networks arc arranging a num-
= Der of special programs in observ-
ance CT Iincoln's birthday ami
versary Monday.
Included in the list is the appear
ance of George Gitt, aged 81, who
heard Lincoln's address at Gettysburg
from place beneath the speaker S
stand. He will tell about the occasion
on N. B. c. at 1915 pm.
Columbia is rehearsing its Dramatic
Guild for a presentation of John
Drinkwater's play, Abraham Lincoln" "
at 4 pm.
4 4 X X
HAWAII will send its greetings to
l l President Roosevelt on the first
anniversary Of his Inauguration
March 4 over an N B. C.. network.
KGU in Honolulu will short-wave the
program across the Pacific.
In honor of the President, Princess
Abigail KaWananakoa, last surviving
member of the Hawaiian royal family,
will emerge from her virtual seclusion
Evening star., 1934-02-08
HUMPHREYS SUIT
DISMISSAL ASKED
Government Claims Former Off,
cial Failed to Set Forth
Cause of Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Government has asked the
Court Of Claims to dismiss the suit
of William E. Humphrey, who was re-
moved by President Roosevelt as
Federal trade commissioner, on the
grounds that Humphrey had failed to
set forth cause for action.
Humphrey sued to recover s1,251.39
which he asserts is due him as salary
from October to November so. 1898.
Citing the exchange of letters III
which the President asked Humphrey
to resign and Humphreys reply ex-
pressing his unWillingneSs. the Gov
ernment's brief said the sole question
involved related to the power of the
President to remove an executive Off
Ger under a statute providing the
President may remove the officer for
ineffciency, neglect Of duty, or mall
feaSance in Office.
In the absence of legislation to the
contrary, the power of removal Is an
incident to the power of appointment,
the Government contended. The fact
that Humphrey was appointed for a
definite term of years, the Govern
ment argued, did not in any manner
affect the right of the President to
remove him. 1t was contended also
specification of certain grounds of re-
moval did not limit the Presidents
power of removal to the causes spe-
Gifted In the statute creating the office
Evening star., 1934-02-08

of my adventures in the Far North to
my friends when got word from the
studio that I was assigned to start for
Arizona at once to make Laughing
Boy" with Ramon Novarro as the star.
Leaving my comfortable home once
more, left for Arizona with the COM
pany and lived on a cliff near the
Little Colorado in a wooden shack
that was almost blown into the gorge
by 50-mile gale. Outside of nearly
catching pneumonia from change Of
temperature and choking with dust
for 10 hours q day, was quite COM
Portable on this location.
Now when earnest folks approach
me with questions about the charm Of
"life and adventure In distan. corners
Of the EARTH" I am afraid my answer
can only be short, almost de-
pressing one.
"Oh, yeah?" I say.
(Copyright 1884. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1934-02-08
HOLD-UP SUSPECT
IDENTIFIED BY TRIO
Man, Held in Boston, Named as
One of Gang That Robbed
D. c. Bank.

A suspect under arrest in Boston
has been identified by three wit
nesses In the hold-up Of the Wash
ington Mechanics Savings Bank
Branch at Eighth and G streets
southeast last April. Five men, aided
by woman, escaped with s7.640 in
the robbery.
The suspect said he was James F.
Curran, 81. He was picked up by
Boston police in connection with a
Massachusetts, bank robbery, but wit
ncsses could not identify him IN that
crime.
Detective Sorgts. F.. o. Brass and
Floyd TruScott were to ask extradi-
tion of Curran today. The two de-
tectives interviewed the suspect in
Boston several days ago. and Brass
returned to Washington to take the
three witnesses to Boston.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
WILL MINE SULPHUR
Turkey to Exploit Own Deposits
to Halt Imports.

ANKARA (P.-As part Of its five
year industrial plan, the government
has handed over Turkeys chief sui.
phur mine to the official Sumer Bank
and the semi-ofhcial Ish Bank.
The banks will exploit rich deposits
at Kechiburlu, Province Of Isparta,
as means of halting importation of
SULPHUR.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
M'KEOWN PREPARES
PENSION PLAN BILL
$3.50 Annual Income Would Be
Guaranteed -$25,OOO,000 Ap.
preparation Provided.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press
A bill to set up pension system
designed eventually to be self-sup-
porting was prepared for introduce
tion yesterday by Representative Nc
Keown, Democrat, of Oklahoma.
Men of 70 and women of 65 would
be guaranteed an annual income OF
$3.50 a year. If they had incomes
of their own they would be eligible
only to a sufficient sum to make $3.50.
An appropriation of $25,000,000 to
start the program would be made,
but every person now under SIS would
be required to contribute annually
to the fund If he expected to be
eligible for pension benefits later.
McKeown said that plan would assure
continuation of the fund after the
initial appropriation is exhausted.
The program would be administered
through the Post Office Department
under supervision Of postal inspectors,
who would investigate the financial
status of all pension applicants not
obviously INDECENT.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

WJSV at $50. Fray and Braggiotti,
piano duo, the guests artists, will play
an unusual arrangement of Ravel's
famous "Bolero."
A tabloid version Of the opera
Faust" Is announced as the Show
Boat presentation on WRC at 9. In
addition there will be a program Of
popular music.
The Drama League of America will
present an hours dramatic program
over WMAL from 11:15 to 1918
Scenes from The School for Scan
dal." Merchant of Venice" and
"Hedda Gabler' will be featured. A
cast Of Broadway stars will take part
WJSV will broadcast at 1890 the
Evening star., 1934-02-08

world premiere of the Gertrude Stein
opera. -Four Saints in Three Acts"
The opera will originate in the Wads-
worth Autheneum in Hartford. Conn.
Edward Matthews, noted Negro BARI
tone, will sing the leading role.
The National Brass Quintet will
take part in a Lincoln Birthday"
broadcast by Radio Joe and his
Budget Boys on WRC at $50. The
quartet Is composed Of T. H. Braden,
William Walker. Calvin Rodgers,
Joseph Virga and William P. Blake.
Nick Altrock. the Washington base
ball clubs comedian-coach, will be
the guest artist on Joe Holmans
program on VOL at 7:45.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Globe Trotting to Film :
Movies Not So Romantic
Van Dyke Says "Oh, Yeah!"; in Answer to Those
Who See Only Glamorous Adventure
and Not the Hardshps.
BY w. S. VAN DYKE
rTick for the Day.)
Substituting for Molly

TSHbtttut1ng 7or Molly MeTT1ck DayJ
OLLYWOOD, Calf, February NANA)-A life of adven-
- has always appealed
to be one of those interesting who world
home. At least always thought they the
esting type of men.
has been my fortune misfortune depending how
look at globe rotter to hang hat
the earth while mining adventure pictures have been
Portable in places that should have been uncomfortable mse
able localities known The White
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Helen Morgan, Joe Penner and the
Cavaliers Quartet will contribute to
Rudy Vallee's Variety Hour tonight
over WRC from to 9. Miss Morgan
will take part in Claire RUNNERS
one-act play, THE Choir Rehearsal" 1"
Penner will supply the comedy relief
and the quartet will sing several
popular numbers.
AL Jolson will return to the micro
phone during Paul Whitemans pro-
gram on WRC at TO- He will sing
several songs from his new picture
'Wonder Bar"
Fred Waring and his Pennsyl-
vanians will present the second of
their new series of programs over
Evening star., 1934-02-08

to participate. She has never before
spoken over the radio.
X X \
I ULU MCCONNELL, stage and radio
IL star, who came to Washington in
advance of her weeks engagement
at the Earle Theater, starting tomor-
row, will present q special program
tonight at 7:30 over WJSV. She has
arranged varied program for this
broadcast.
II X \
7 OTTE LEHMANN, Metropolitan OPP
II era soprano, will be the guest
soloist with Arturo Toscanini's 8
Symphony Orchestra during its con-
cert over WMAL Sunday night at 6.
She will sing important arias from
two of her favorite roles-Lenore in
Beethoven's only opera, "Fidelio," and
Elizabeth in Wagner's "Tannhauser." !"
Evening star., 1934-02-08

3 that Will go on location trips.
nights in tents, with huge "bomas" of
brush to keep away marauding beasts.
The protection was fine but the noise
terrific. and our gun bearers firing
about every 10 minutes didn't help
much.
In the Murchison Falls district we
encountered heavy rains and our camp
was flooded most of the time. One
thing was certain, I always knew
where to find my hat-foating in a
whirlpool Of water under my bed
I thought these African experiences
were about the last word in living
conditions, but I soon discovered that
hadn't seen anything" until I went
to the Arctic to make Eskimo" The
first week out on the whaler not a
member of our party, including my
self, was able to come on deck. The
trip was rough all the way, and when
We finally reached the Arctic our liv-
ing quarters were moved to cabins on
land.
Hits 20 Below.
All went well until the temperature
reached about 20 below zero. That
was plenty cold, although a foot Of
heavy insulation was built around
each cabin.
Extra stoves were more precious
than gold during that weather I'll
never forget the excitement when We
discovered that the air at the ceiling
was between 60 and 10 degrees above
zero when the air along the floor was
still some 80 below. While we all
knew that fact in theory, it had never
occurred to us to stand up and get our
heads warm.
Arriving back in Hollywood. had
just settled down to recounting some
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Travelled as Child.
The travel bug must have bitten me
early. 1 was carried about as child
by my mother, Laura Winston, in a
theatrical troupe that covered most of
the territory from the Pacific Coast
to the Middle West. At a tender age
worked In lumber camps Of the
Northwest and slept In bunk houses.
Later I worked with pick and shovel
in mines and slept in shanties with
plenty of openings for ventilation, in
Guiding snow and rain.
Feeling like quite hardy outdoor
man, I entered motion pictures, and
then my travels really began.
In Tahiti, for the filming of White
Shadows of the South Seas" and on
second trip for THE Pagan with
Ramon Novarro, I expected to find
paradise op earth.
Everything was all right on loca-
ton until you went to sit or recline
for a few minutes, when an uncom-
Portable, creepy" feeling would come
over your body. A moments investi-
cation revealed the source of the
"creepS," and most Of our spare time
was spent in pouring turpentine and
kerosene into containers around the
legs Of each article of furniture.
Specimens dropping from the ceiling
were caught In mosquito netting.
Films Trader Horn"
Almost before / had chance to
become accustomed to the comforts
Of Hollywood, I found myself on a
boat bound for Africa to film Trader
Horn" Accommodations on the ship
were almost like hotel, but We soon
disembarked and started our trek into
the interior. We passed most Of our
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Clipping Is Costly.

SEATTLE R.-Superior Judge
James B. Kinne received notice from
. Chicago clipping agency it had
clipping of interest to him. With mild
interest, he said, he forwarded the re-
Quested 25 cents for copy. 1t was
. clipping from a Seattle newspaper,
which sells here for cents.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
Where risks are great
....:Qua|ity prove

XX7HETHER it's a man {. a gaso-
w line. or a motor oil . true
quality proves itself in the Antarctic.
Bitter cold, driving gales, constant
danger test stamina and character.
TYDOL Gasoline and vEEDOL Motor
Oil shared Admiral Byrd's conquest
of the South Pole in 1928, and that
he chose them again in 1884 is trib-
ute to their quality.
Right now, under the toughest con-
ditions, TYDOL is furnishing instant
power, and vEEDOL is supplying safe
fabrication to all Admiral Byrd s mo-
tor equipment.
Try the same cold-proof vEEDOL
Motor Oil Admiral Byrd uses in
your own car q. And Triple "X"
TYDOL, the gasoline that gives proved
half-second starting plus instant
fabrication in cold weather! They
will give you better winter driving.
TIDE WATER OIL COMPANY
Plant, Royal and Wythe Sts., Alexandra, Va.
Met. O15s, Alex. 2464
Evening star., 1934-02-08

papers gave no result. There just
don't seem to be any more f1eas left.
So when my leading lady died she
had no successor and I was forced to
quit"
Evening star., 1934-02-08
DENMARK FLEA PROOF,
so LAST CIRCUS FAILS
Modern Hygiene Blamed for In.
ability to Obtain Minute
ARTISTS"

COPENHAGEN [P.-The last flea
circus" in Denmark has closed. Mod
ern hygiene is blamed for its disap-
pearance.
For several years we have expe-
rienced growing difficulty in finding
new artists" said the manager.
Even advertising in the news
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
SOVIET GIVES : OUT WARNING.
 ALL NATIONS
Republic Not to Permit of Any Price, Credit Term
 Discrimination

MOSCOW, Dec. 24-The United States and other foreign powers have been warned through the So- viet Industrial Journal that the Soviet Republic will not permit any discrimination against it in prices or terms of credit"
 The paper said production of ten million tons of pig iron this year, increased gold production, and the success of the agricultural program, has placed the Soviet Republic in such favorable economic and fi- nancial position that 'maneuvering of possibilities in the field of fore ign trade have widened."
 An editorial quoted Joseph Stall in as saying: Those who want peace and want to establish busi- ness relations with usi will always find our support"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
WORLD PEACE DESIRED ]
 ISSUESAPPEAl
Would Destroy Those Who Wish War Annual
 Message Delivered

VATICAN CITY, Italy, Dec. 24=- The Pope warned that the "clamor of war is spreading" and urged the world to pray for Peace. The warn ing was given in the Pope's Christ mas address to the Curia of Cardi- nalS. M
 We seek a constant increase of warlike arms" said the Pope. "This is distracting element in which the spirit seems to have no part. We are on the eve of day when the Heavens resound with hymns of angels calling for peace on earth. Never has the chant had more reason for being than today.
 We wish for peace, we bless peace, but if in the future there will become people possessed of homicidal mania who wish to pre- pare for war, we shall have an- other prayer and this will be to destroy, o Lord, those who wish war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
R|CHBERC GIVES
 MAGAZINE CURT
 STORY WARNING
MIRA Boss Writes Post that General Johnson s
 Article Libelous

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.--tCopy- right by Associated Press)-Donald R. Richberg, National Recovery Co., ordinator. has written the Saturday Evening Post that it must accept full legal responsibility for any derogatory statements contained in the forthcoming series of articles by Gen. Hugh s. Johnson, who re- signed as head of the MIRA after an extended dispute with Richberg, it was learned here today.
 In letter written December IA to George Horace Lorrimer. the editor of the magazine. Richberg said that he had been told by several persons seeming to have sources of accurate information" that the book from which the ar ticles are to be excerpted includes certain definitely described attacks upon me, which, if made. will be untrue, maliciously libelous, and designed wholly for the purpose of doing me harm Ff
 Beyond saying that he wrote the letter. Richberg would make no statement. His differences wit h General Johnson.s which preceded the latter's withdrawal from the MIRA, were long matter of com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
PRODUCTION OF GOLD IS
 INCREASING
Alaska's Output for This Year Is Estimated at
 Seventeen Million

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. "A. The gold production of the Unit ed States, from the four greatest producing eras, California, Alaska, South Dakota and Colorado, poured out about seventy million dollars of the precious m me tai this year, which is an increase over last year. The four areas produce 60 percent of the Nations new gold annually.
 If other sections increased their output accordingly, the Nations total for the year would amount to about $120.000,0O0 compared to $82,- 100000 last year.
 Alaska's production is estimated at $17,000,000 this year compared to $14,000. 900 last year
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
Changes m Regulations of AIaska Game La,vs Proposed;
 Commissions Annual Report

The tenth regular session of the Alaska Game Commission, which convened at its Executive Office in the Federal and Territorial Build ing on December II, concluded it's eleven day session and adjourned last Friday.
 Recommended changes in game, fur and other regulations when ap- proved by the Secretary of Agri- culture, will become effective on July 1, 1895 for the ensuing fiscal year. These changes will be an- nounced in detail in Game Law Circular No. 12, which will be pub lished early next spring and dis tributed throughout the Territory.
 Migratory Bird Recommendations
 The Commission adopted reso- lution asking the Advisory Board for the Migratory Bird Treaty Act and the Department of Agriculture to divide Alaska into three zones for separate open seasons on mi- gratory birds. The zones recom- mended are in keeping with recom- mendatiOns of sportsm men and Chambers of Commerce in the sev- eral sections; zone one to include Southeast Alaska east of the 141st meridian; zone two. the remaining portion of the Territory south of the Alaska Range; and zone three, all the region north of the Alaska Range.
 The Chambers of Commerce and sportsmen's organizations of the two southern zones are being asked to submit recommendations for the open seasons they wish. The peo- pie of the northern section of the Territory in proposed zone three are already on record as wishing an open season to begin with the earliest date permitted under the Treaty-September 1. The opening date of August IS is desired for zone three, but cannot be granted until revision of the Treaty per- mits. Recommendations for this change in the Treaty were sub mitted by the Commission several years ago, but no change has yet been made.
 In an attempt to improve migra- tory bird conditions along the south coast and in parts of the h.
 ff.ortin,,aa o, paoa rrwo,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-24
WILL FLY OVER ALASKA DURING
 '35 WORLD TRIP
Clyde Pangborn Will At- tempt Nonstop Flight
 Next Summer

SEATTLE, Dec. 24.-Clyde Pang- born is here enroute to Wenatchee to spend the Christmas holidays with his mother, Mrs F. O. Pang- born
 Pangborn announced he will takeoff July l from San Diego on a nonstop flight around the world, refueling over New York City, Moscow, China and Siberia.
 Pangborn said he expected to make the flight of 17000 miles in IA hours. He expects to head for Nome, Alaska, from Siberia. He will follow the best air routes to the south.
 The flight will be in connection with the Pacific Inter national Exposition at San Diego next summer.
 Pangborn will use a special fly ing wing" type of ship now under construction in the east. He will be accompanied by Bennett Grif- fin, of Oklahoma City, as relief pilot; Reeder Nichols, radio opera tor and alternate pilot. Nichols ac- companied Col. Roscoe Turner and Pangborn on the recent London Melbourne hop.