davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Acme Auto Parts and Tire Company,
1884 West Washington street, Chevrolet
coupe, M 1879, from 1884 West Washington
street.
Lillian Floyd, 3S East Sixteenth street.
Apt 702, Ford coupe, 8O-142, from Penn
sylvania and Sixteenth streets
Charles c. Vernon. r. R. / DAYTON. o
Plymouth coupe. A-26-828 Ohio. from rear
of pits at INDIANAPOLIS Motor SneedWav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
SECURITY BONDS AND
TWO WATCHES STOLEN
Office Door Broken, Safe Cabinet
Looted, Occupant Reports.

Looted, Occupant Reports.
Three security bonds valued at
$1,000 each and two wrist watches
we're stolen from a safe cabinet in
the Office of Fred B. Johnson, 1910
Fletcher Savings and Trust build
ing, within the last three days, Mr..
Johnson reported to police.
The door of the office had been
broken open and the cabinet rif1ed.
Mr.. johnson said he had not been
in the Office since Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
ride" Victim Found

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 1.-Chicago's
second ride" victim in a week was
found sprawled on a southwest
highway today The dead man, who
appeared to be about 40, had been
shot five times through the head
apparently after a struggle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
L. E. Wallace Buried Today

Funeral services for Laurel E.
Wallace, 40, of 1909 East Michigan
street, we're to be held at 2 this
afternoon in the Harry w. Moore
funeral home. The body was to be
taken to Franklin for burial.
Mr.. Wallace died Wednesday
while in Evansville on a business
trip. He was secretary-treaSurer of
the Hittle Machine and Tool Com
pany and had been resident of
indianapolis thirty-seven years. He
was a member of the Methodist
church, Masonic order, and the Sa-
hara Grotto.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Ethel L. Wallace; a son, Laurel E.
Wallace Jr.; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Wallace. and seven
brothers, Victor, Gordon, Robert,
Vance, Donald, Forest and Noble
Wallace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
Leech Rites Set

Funeral services for Garland D.
Leech, A, known to football fans as
"Pete" Leech, will be held at 2 to-.
morrow at the Montgomery funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-01
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
Gordon Carper, Colonial hotel Ford
coach. found at 14O0 East Market street
Dale A. Weaver 1922 West TWENTY
eighth street. Ford coupe, found in front
of 80 West Georgia street. wrecked
R o. Vorberg. Marietta, o.. Ford coach,
found near Lockerbie.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
LEST We FORGET
IS CALVARY TOPIC
Rev, w. S. Abernethy, Pas.
tor, Will Preach at Both
Services.

Rev. w. S. Abernethy, minister, will
preach at Calvary Baptist Church to-
morrow morning on Lest We Forget"
and in the evening on THE Wrong
Turn" Miss Bonnie Curpen and Mr..
Venton Harrison will assist in the
service.
The world friendship groups will
meet at the junior church tomorrow
morning. William W. Everett, jr., has
been appointed chief counsellor for
the Royal Ambassador organization.
Misses Ehling and Anderson will
have charge of Thanksgiving meet
ing for the Sunday Evening Christian
Endeavor Society at 6:45 pm. tomor-
row. Admission will be an article of
food to go in the baskets being pre-
pared for the needy.
Church prayer meeting will be
Tuesday evening instead of Thursday,
on account of Thanksgiving day, with
the Christian Endeavor Society.
A union Thanksgiving day service
will be held in this church Thursday
at IL o'clock with the First Congrega-
tional Church and the Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church South joining.
The guest preacher will be DR.. W.
Angie Smith of the Mount Vernon
Church. The Calvary Church choir
will furnish special music.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
ST. ANDREWS DAY
SERVICE PLANNED
Potomac Assembly to Mark Ami
versary Of Brotherhood in
Rededication.

In commemoration of the 51st ami
versary of the founding of the Brother
hood of St. Andrew, the organization
for young men and boys in the Episco-
pal Church, members of the Potomac
Assembly will hold a service of re-
dedication at Washington Cathedral
on st. Andrews day, November 80, at
8 pm. Bishop James E. Freeman will
administer the renewal of VOWS and
also deliver the sermon. Rev. William
r. Moody, rector of st. Marks parish
and chaplain of the Potomac As
sembly, will conduct the Litany and
Canon AnSon Phelps Stokes of the
Cathedral staff will assist in the
service.
John H Davidson of st. Thomas
parish is president of the assembly,
the other officers being DR.. C. E.
White of st. Andrews parish, College
Park. Md, vice president; R. H Officer
of st. Margaret's parish, secretary,
and Bruce Baird of Ascension parish,
treasurer. The Executive Committee
is composed of the directors of the
chapters in the various parishes and
also includes Rev. Mr.. Moody as chap
lain and H. Lawrence Choate, former
national president of the brotherhood,
who is director of the chapter at st.
Adams parish on the Cathedral
grounds.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
MEET HERE DEC. 8
George Washington University
Club to Be Host at Area
Meeting.

Lutheran students of the Washing
ton area will hold Lutheran Student
Conference December 8 at the George
Washington University, with the Lu-
ther Club of the university as host
The general theme will be THE A B
C's of Christian Living" with talks
by well-known Lutheran ministers
and roundtable discussions.
Among the speakers will be DR.. N.
]. Gould Wickey, executive secretary
of the Lutheran Board of Education,
United Lutheran Church of America;
DR.. Oscar Fisher Blackwelder, pastor
of the Church of the Reformation;
Otto Borchert, president of the North
Atlantic region of the Lutheran Stu
dent Association of America; Miss
Frances Dysinger, executive director
of the Lutheran Inner Mission So
ciety; Rev. Sam H. Kornmann, pastor
of st. Stephens Lutheran Church;
Dr. Earl c. Rasmussen, pastor of Lu-
ther Place Memorial Church; DR..
Henry w. Snyder, pastor of st. Paul's
Lutheran Church, and Dr. Amos John
Traver, pastor Of the Evangelical Lu-
theran Church, Frederick, Md.
Students interested in attending the
conference are asked to send their reg
istrations before December to Gustav
Kruger, box "a, the George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
PLANNING OBSERVANCE

The Daughters of America will at
tend the evening service tomorrow at
the Ninth Street Christian Church in
their annual Thanksgiving observ-
ance. The pastor, Rev. Clifford H.
Jope, will conclude a series of five
sermons at this service, when he
speaks on THE Lost Love" At the
$50 am. session of the Bible school
the annual offering for home mis-
sions and religious education will be
made
At the service at II am. will be
observed the national day of
prayer" together with other Prot
estant churches of the city. The
brief sermon by the pastor will be
"A Thankful Heart" The junior
church meets at IL am. in the church
house. Miss Nellie Dalrympe will
give the sermon story on the subject
Being Thankful
The church night service will be
held Wednesday. when the leader will
be Grover Strong. The $50 dinner
will be served by the Miriam class.
The union Thanksgiving services
of the churches of Northeast Wash
ington will be held in the Douglas
Memorial Church. in which this
church co-operates.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
MT. VERNON PLACE
TOPICS SELECTED
Dr.. Smith to Discuss "Per.
sonaI Responsibility" To-
morrow Morning.

Personal Responsibility" Is the sub
ject Of DR.. w. Angie Smith tomorrow
at IL o'clock, at Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church South. 1.-THE Voice of
God" Is the subject at 8 pm.
The Young Peoples and Younger
Adult Departments will meet at 7
O'Clock. Mrs. w. A. Mcmillan will
speak on Brazil" at the Younger
Adult meeting.
This church will unite with Calvary
Baptist Church and First Congrega-
tional Church in a Thanksgiving
service at Calvary Baptist Church at
II o'clock Thursday. DR.. Smith will
preach.
Credits in the Fifteenth Annual
Standard Training School for Chris
tian Workers recently held in the
church were received by the following:
r. Frank Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brayshaw, DR.. Clifton P. Clark, Mrs.
M. E. Ferrell, Miss Doris NJ Freed,
Mrs. Ida Rhodes Grower, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T. Hicks, Miss Marjorie
Jones, Miss Gretchen v. Lord, Miss
Maude McColloch, Miss Florence Nc
Donald, Mrs. Lucy K. Mess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles E. Ruffner, Arnold H.
Scott, Miss Cora I. Sharp, Wilbur T.
Townsend and Mrs. Elsie Woolfe.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Christian Science

Soul and Body" Is the subject of
the lesson n-sermon In all the Churches
of Christ Scientist tomorrow. The
golden text Is from Hebrew, iv.4-12:
"The word of God is quick and power
full, and sharper Shan any two-edged
sword, piercing even to the dividing
asunder of soul and spirit and of the
joints and marrow, and Is q discerner
Of the thoughts and intents Of the
heart"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson-sermon is the following
from the Bible: "But, as 1t is written,
eye hath not seen, nor ear heard,
neither have entered into the heart Of
man, the things which God hath pre-
pared for them that love him"
Il Corinthians, u.9). The lesson
sermon also includes the following
passage from the Christian Science
Text Book, Science and Health With
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker
Eddy: The only excuse for entertain
ing human opinions and rejecting the
science Of being is our mortal ig-
norance of spirit-ignorance which
yields only to the understanding Of
divine science, the understanding by
which we enter into the Kingdom Of
Truth on earth and learn that spirit
Is Infinite and supreme" page 280).
Evening star., 1934-11-24
DR.. S|zOO'S TOPIC
.K|NGDOMBU|LDERS
Ordination of Pastor to Be
Observed at Service
Tomorrow.

At the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church tomorrow morning, DR..
Joseph r. Sizoo will have for his
subject, Builders of the Kingdom. /"
This service will be in observance Of
DR.. Sizoo's ordination to the gospel
ministry.
He will discuss at 8 pm. the ques-
ton of the place of freedom and lib
erty in q new world order. The sub
ject Is Freedom in the New Day"
The Board of Management Of the
Church Bible School will meet Tues
day evening at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. T. D. Martin.
The Thanksgiving day service will
be observed at IL o'clock. DR.. SiZoo
will preach the sermon. The Thanks
giving day offering will be set aside
and dedicated to the work Of relief
among the poor of this church.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
BAPTIST Church
TO Be DEDICATED
Services for East Washing.
ton Heights Building To-
morrow at 8 Pm.

The new East Washington Heights
Baptist sChurch, Alabama and Branch
avenues southeast, will be formally
dedicated tomorrow at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Glenn w. Faucet, minister, Will pre-
side.
DR.. Rufus w. Weaver, minister OF
First Baptist Church, will make the
dedicatory address, and Rev. James W..
Many, now living in Florida and who
served as minister of this church Tor
80 years, will have a part in the
service.
Constructed along the lines of early
Virginia Colonial architecture, Of red
brick with white trim, topped with a
cupola and large cross, the new
building lends itself well to the style
of construction in the vicinity. The
cost of the building was $21 900. In
addition to the main auditorium, seat
ing 300 persons, there have been pro-
Hded a pastors study, choir room and
two large Sunday school rooms fitted
with fireplaces.
An Esty organ has been installed
anu Will Ue uScu 1O1 lllG III 81 lAiilC az
the dedication service. The pews in
pine. The baptistry dominates the
entire front of the auditorium, just
behind the pulpit and choir.
The dedicatory services will continue
throughout the week. Monday night
will be observed as community night,
when James G. Yaden, president of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
lions, will deliver an address on THE
Church and Citizenship" Tuesday
night will be denominational night,
with Dr. Cove G. johnson, moderator
of the Columbia Association of Bap-
tiSt Churches, speaking on Corner
Stones Of the Baptist Church" Lay
mems night will be observed ,Wednes-
day night, when the Junior Order
United American Mechanics and other
organizations will be present in body.
The formal dedication of the cross
which tops the church will occur at
that time. T. Carlisle Crump, presi-
dent of the Columbia Council of Bap-
tist Men, will speak on Men Under
the Cross" Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock all of the churches east of the
Anacostia River will join in a union
Thanksgiving service, when DR.. w. l..
Darby, secretary of the Federation of
Churches, will speak on Giving
Thanks in Troubleous Times" Friday
night the young people of the congre-
cation will direct the service, and DR..
William S. Abernethy, minister of
Calvary Baptist Church, will speak on
I'VE Are on the Move-Where?"
Evening star., 1934-11-24
RIGHTEOUS LIFE THEME
Rev. S. Carroll Coale to Preach at
Brightwood Park.

Rev. S. Carroll Coale will preach
tomorrow morning at Brightwood
Park M. E. Church on "The Funda-
mental Conditions of a Righteous
Lie" The children's story topic will
be Good for Evil The Intermedi-
ate League will meet at o'clock in
the junior room. The minister's theme
in the evening will be "Mercy'S APP
peal"
The Church School Board will
hold it's business meeting Tuesday
evening. Thanksgiving day will be
observed as family day" The min
lister will speak on The Nations
Gratitude" at 1920 am.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
CHURCH To HOLD
FIRST COMMUNION
Service in New Building to
Be Led by Dr.. Oscar F.
BIackWelder, Pastor.

The Church of the Reformation will
hold its first communion service in
the new church tomorrow at IL o'clock.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder, the pastor,
will deliver a sermon on Keeping the
Feast"
DR.. Blackwelder will continue his
special series of evening sermons on
The Modern Translation of the
Prodigal Son" at o'clock, using as his
subject "At the Foot of the Rainbow"
Other sermons in this series include
The Empty Knapsack," December 2;
when a Man Comes to Himself" De-
cember 9; THE Father of the Prodi-
gal," December 16, and THE Older
Brother" Christmas message, Deem
ber %.
The Washington District Luther
League will hold Workers Confer
ence at the church tomorrow. 2:45 to
z O'Clock. The speakers will include
DR.. Carl Rasmussen, DR.. Henry w.
Snyder and DR.. Blackwelder.
st. Marks, st. Johns and the
Church of the Reformation will join
in their annual union Thanksgiving
service at Reformation at 10 am.
Thanksgiving. The speaker will be
DR.. Paul w. Roller, executive secre-
tary of the Board of Foreign Missions
Of the United Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
New Shiloh Baptist.

Rev. E. M. Tyre will preach to-
morrow at II am. on 1.-The Place
Called Calvary; pm, communion;
pm, Rev. Howard and Rev. Hughes
will have charge.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
DR.. HENRY w. SNYDER
TO PREACH TOMORROW
Elements of Church Growth" Is
Topic at st. Paul's Lutheran
Service.

DR.. Henry w. Snyder. the pastor,
will preach at st. Paul's Lutheran
Church tomorrow morning on "Ele-
ments Of Church Growth" At the
evening service there will be a thank
Offering of the combined missionary
societies Of the church and DR.. Victor
McCauley, a missionary from India,
will deliver an address on Our
Church's Work in India" At this
service also reports Of the recent 10y
atty campaign will be received.
There will be Thanksgiving serv-
Ice at 1890 am, Thursday. The
Domer Glass will meet Monday eve
ming at the home of DR.. and Mrs. H.
T. Domer, 1745 @ street.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
OF PSYCHIC SCIENCE

"WEE KIRK o. THE HIGHLANDS"
$500 I4th st. NV. Cor. of Ingraham st.
Rev. CAROL z. McKINSTRY, Minister.
Lecture pm by Mr.. F. E. Sutton.
LII. B. B. S. Guest Speaker
SPIRIT Greetings bv the Church Mediums
MIDWEEK MESSAGE AND HEALING
SERVICE-WED., s PM.
Thurs afternoon at . pm. Mrs Alice
Sutton will conduct benefit matinee mes.
sage meeting in the church parlor All
attending reached. Benefit Message Seance,
Friday, s PM. in Church Chapel.
Public cordially invited
Evening star., 1934-11-24
Luther League

The Washington District Luther
League Is sponsoring its annual
workers conference at Reformation
Lutheran Church November IS, be-
ginning at pm.
DR.. Oscar F. Blackwelder will lead
a conference on the subject: Does 1t
Pay to Be Honest?"; DR.. Carl c. Ras-
mussen will discuss "A Christian
Youths Viewpoint of War" and DR..
Henry w. Snyder will present: What
a Pastor Expects Of His Young
People"
Fred Preston Entler, president of
the Maryland State Luther League,
will take part in the program.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
st. Luke's EPISCOPAL.

Rev. j. E. Elliott will celebrate holy
communion at am, and will con-
duct morning prayer and preach at
II am. Thanksgiving services will be
Thursday at 10 am. There will be
morning prayer and sermon at 10
am, with Rev. Thomas j. Brown,
rector emeritus, as preacher.
Evening star., 1934-11-24
SriritualiHt

Mrs. Elisabeth Mcdonald will hold meet
ings Tues. g. Fri. evenings at 8 pm;
Thurs. > pm. Readings by appt. at 1888
10th st. NV, cor. Monroe. Phone Ad.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
POSSIBILITIES Of SOFT QAN MENUS ARE TOO FREQUENTLY OVERLO
LISTEN, WORLD! - - By Elsie Robinson

miles from town-the telephone
company can't or won't see its
way clear to giving us service
except at plutocrat rates. When
the epidemic lifts well go at
the job ourselves. tree string
ing.
In the meantime, we've hired
q rider who'll bring our letters
and wires by night. In an
emergency we can get out Of
here by plane. There's a field
near-we're saving toward get
ting our own crate next year.
They're becoming indispensable
for news writer's.
Getting back to the kitchen
stove, which is where I've been
all morning, there's a big kick
in working out varied menus
with the few simple things you
can store in a rock cellar, un-
der the roots of a big pine.
What quaint ideas city people
have about ranch cooking, i'm
agining you pick it off a vine!
Actually, there's no harder
place to devise an attractive
diet. Which, If you like it,
makes it all the more interest
ing.
In between creaming eggs,
making corn bread, baking
noodles with cheese sauce, stew
ing prunes with cloves, oranges
and lemons, cut paper thin, bak-
ing apple pies and six loaves Of
bread-I've mixed a vat Of
paint for the new office build
ing, cut out a house dress, made
some cough medicine, set out
gladioli and nailed up a couple
of shelves.
BY one I had my three meals
either eaten or prepared and
everything Shipshape. Now I've
my two columns to write, a book
to review, an article for a radio
magazine and a hundred letters
to answer. Also, if I can get in
the time, a couple Of cartoons
to draw.
For the next few weeks this
will be my program, if we all
have the good luck to stay well.
In case Of illness. thereu be
nursing, too.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25
Advice to the LoveIorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Written Exclusively for The Washington Times

some other ladies with hus-
bands prone to wander from
hot apartments try this very
simple experiment.
Does Happiness Exist?
Dear Miss Fairfax:
So many people write you
about their unhappy problems
that I thought you would enjoy
getting a letter from a girl who
is utterly contented.
Harry is the only sweetheart
I've ever had. and I imagined
we would be happy when we
were married. But I never
really knew how happy we
could be. We aren't rich. but
everything is coming our way.
When Harry was given his
raise I gave up my job and I
find housekeeping a joy.
I just won't let a single I'M
happy thought come into my
mind. Yours, TILLY.
Perhaps my readers may
wonder why I print this little
letter, as it contains no prob
lem, but in world racked with
unhappy questioning, isn't it a
joy to hear from someone as
happy as Tiny?
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

The men win be even buster.
Rock wall building, dry cultiva-
ting with the tractor, fencing
the west forty, grading and
oiling the new strip Of road,
yanking brush, shingling-and,
Of course, always watching out
for fire and guarding our pre-.
cious water supply which, like
everything else, Is home service.
Some program! Nothing un-
usual in 1t for me, or most Of my
generation. We were trained
for emergencies like this, able to
swing any one Of a score Of jobs
as a matter Of course.
But I wonder, sometimes, how
m o dern youngsters manage.
They've a quaint notion that
they're efficient and resourceful,
but actually they're the most
helpless generation the race has
ever seen. Nor is it their fault!
They're the manned product of
q machine age.
The girls and young women
who are constantly coming and
going here, just what would
they do If they were stranded
on a desert island? They're in
telligent, c harmin g-ever so
much prettier and better
groomed than the girls of my
youth were-delightful compan-
ions and splendid in their par
ticular line Of nursing, teaching,
writing or secretarial work.
But I doubt If three out Of
so Of them could make a dress,
cook a decent meal, make up
a bed properly or scrub a floor
without taking up the two by
fourS.
AS for roofing a chicken house
or spading up a vegetable gar
den-they'd think you crazy if
you suggested it. And the men
are as badly off.
I've a hunch that this is one
Of the things which ails us,
we've grown too specialized in
limited lines, too helpless in gen.
eral. It's bad, for it goes deeper
than hand Skill-into character
itself.
We are, I suspect, about to
pay very dearly for all these
labor saving" devices Of which
we're so foolishly proud.
The Washington times., 1934-07-25

others very 1mperfectly.
That means more than an
inability to understand our Ian
guage. It implies-as you'll
know if you've ever pioneered
an inability to understand the
whole background Of American
life. Our ideas on sanitation,
our necessity for initiative, our
balanced reckleSsness and eau
ton in the face Of danger.
All in all, it will be a throw
back to the times I knew as
a girl, when California was a
real frontier, and the few Amer
leans had their hands more
than full of responsibility.
This isn't the first time I've
been in a jam like this. If
you have what it takes, it's a
lot of fun. I've been up since
daylight this morning at a
score Of jobs. Since it's chancey
to bring in outside help, I'm
doing the cooking for the gang.
Lucky I like it!
Mountain cooking is a prob
lem. No delicatessen just around
the corner; no markets heaped
with fresh fruit and vegetables
at the other end of a phone
line. AS a matter Of fact, we
haven't even a phone. Eight