davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21
BRUNO'S FATE
IN HANDS OF
APPEAL COURT
ID Judges Hear Final Legal
Plea: Decision Due
in September.

BIZ United Press
TRENTON. N. j.. June 21.-At-
torneys for Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann prepared their last attack to-
Gay on his conviction for the muir
der of the Lindbergh baby. In 20
DAYS the State Court of Errors
and Appeals will take under advise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Memorial Bzptist-The Rev. George c.
Kimsev. pastor. Morning theme. But
the Waters Were Bitter night, Pools
Make Mock Of Sin"
Unity Truth Center-Ths Rev Murrsl 9.
Powell pastor. II 4. m. tnsms' The
Great Feast
Edgeuood NJ E--The Rev NJ o. Rob
bins. pastor Morning theme The Light
for Dark Hours" night, The Divine
Master.
Mems Bible Class at seventh Presbyter-
Morning theme Of Sam Garrison will
be Modern Religion"
Fountain square Christian-The Rev. S
Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning chill
drsns DAY program. night, James Meador
wiu speak
Edrewood Christian-The Rev o. A
Trinkie pastor. Morning theme. Tasks
for Today" night union services will be
held with the Hillside Christian church
with Rev Trinkle speaking on -Four Fun
damental Principles in Christianity"
MUIR pastor Morning theme, The Hid
zen Cod" night, The Bride"
River Ave. Baptist-Ths Rev. George D.
Buieisen. pastor Morning. A. Holton
VIII speak on Loyalty night theme
Through the Fiery Furnace Of Trial
Al this service a chorus composed OF
visiting women will sing.
Downey Avenue ChristiAn-The Rev b
:. Johnson, pastor 9so a. m. theme
m teaching period Of the church school;
T 100 p m union services on the church
lawn with the Rev. j B. Ferguson Of the
Irvington Presbyterian church speaking.
Christian Science Services the Uni
verse. Including Man. Evolved by Atomic
Force viii be the. subject Of the lesson
sermon in all Churches OF Christ. Scientist.
on SUNDAY.
Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert J.
I eous Resistance At night union meet
I ing with the Englevooo Church.
Second Morsvian. EpiscOpal-The Rev.
George c WestphaL pastor. $50 a m.
church SCHOOL With p I Bedford SPEAK Sax,
Donald Conrad of the First Church will
speak.
! Anger Powell, rector; a. m, Holy Com
munion. 9:f5 a. m. morning prayer and
sermon BY the rector.
First Friends Church-The Rev. Herschel
Folger pastor. $50 m. theme. Jane
Adams, World Cit 'en."
Advent Episeopal-The Rev. George S.
and sermon. Gods Faith IN Us.
Garfield Park Evangelical-The Rev. N
] n Shultz pastor 9.l5 a. m. church
I school: morning theme. Taking Jesus Into
I Our Homes
Belmont q. B.-The Rev. j c. Roberts
/ pastor. Morning theme. Your Mission
/ and Nine: night, The youthful Christ"
Valley Mills Friends-The Rev. John
Roberts. pastor. Morning theme. "A Man
Who Could Take 1t and Did"
BelIaire VI. E.-The Rev. E Earl Jones,
pastor Morning theme, Putting on the
Souls Panoply'. night, the Rev. Verdle
Allan will sneak
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Missionary Tabernaele-The Rev. otto
r. Mater. pastor Morning theme The
Name above Every Name, 230 2. m
the Rev. Lester Mayhem viii speak on
"Unmcritad Favor 7.30 D. m. The Rev.
Amos Pearson viii speak on The Won
DER Working Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

we're given five additional days to
answer the defense.
/ The justices then will begin con-
Sideration of arguments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

ST Matthew Luthersn-The Rev. l. c.
Facsicr pastor 1890 a. m children S
dsy service will be held during the regu-
lar hour OF worship
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Belmont 4. B.-The Rev. J. c. Roberts
pastor. Morning theme Your Mission
and Mine: night, The youthful Christ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Garfield Park EvangelicaI-The Rev. N
H Shultz pastor 9.l5 a. m. church
school: morning theme. Taking Jesus Into
Our Homes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Craze Church Of the Brsihr,n-Ths Rev.
Russell G. West. pastor Morning thsme
Meeting Lies PTooiems No night
service
AT saints Cathedral. Episcopal - Ths
Rev Robert e Alexander. wear. 90
m Holy Communion 10 n. church
school ~ muse. la m morning prayer
and sermon.
-. Mathew Episcopal. At Trvington.-
The Rev. Harold D Boon vicar. q. m,
HOY Communion and sermon
st. Georges Epi,eopsI-The Rev Fran
s. Tefu. vicar "a m Holy Com
munion. q n. church school. 20 a. m.
morning service with sermon.
BibI. Tabernacle Rev. l. Abbott
evangelist as =. m. theme. 4 Amefi-
a. Headed for CODE o. RELIGION Serv-
ices Eil be- held every night next week
out Monday.
Univsrsity at Park Christian-The Rev.
james r. ElsIer pastor. Morning ser
mon UII be preached ov Dr. Stephen j.
Missionary Society Of the Disciples Of
Christ Night service vii ne conducted
nv ths Christian EndeaFor with M Doug
las DicksT speaking
Southport Prssbytsrisn- Rev Lufh-
~ 2 Markim pastor. Morning theme
Second Childhood
Truth Center Of Applied Christianity
ne ReT. Edne r. Mauzy, pastor. 10 -
a. ~ service ~ Lincoln Hotel. Mary
Chandler Hammer viii speak on Truth
Universally Understood ana Accepted
East Miami street Pilgrim Holiness Mis-
, M service RoDer' Hardness viii speak.
40 p m tR pastor VIII speak IS
D. m. open ar service with the Rev VIII
p Rice speaking
Past Park VI. E.-The Rev r a. Ulrey
pastor Morning fheme Saved night
Forgstters-
Esst side Church Of Christ-Hugo Nc
Cord pastor Morning theme. The Res
errauon IN Heaven. night. Persecution.
BriEhtuood Church Of Christ-Ths Rev
Hugo McCord. pastor. } ,. m. theme,
The SeE Man
Irvington Prssbvtsrisn-The Rev. John
Ferguson. pastor. Morning theme
The secret Of sympathy. night. union
services wall be- held a. Downey Avenue
church
St Paurs EvangeIieaI-The Rev. irwin
?. kraCke. pastor. Morning theme, Sill
ent suffering.
Missionary Tabernacle Rev. otto
r. Mater. pastor. Morning theme. The
Name above Every Name 230 p. m.
the Rev Lester Mayhem Will speak on
'Unmcritsd Favor 7.3O p m. The Rev.
Amos Pearson viii speak on The Won
der Working Christ"
st. Matthew Luthersn-The Rev. l. c.
Faczicr pastor 1890 a m. children s
DAY service will he held during the regu-
lar hour Of worship.
Broadway EvSngelicai-The Rev. George
& Lozier pastor. Morning Communion
service night, young people s service.
Capitol Avenue VI. E.-The Rev. Z. Ar
mold Clecg pastor Morning Holy Com
munion night theme. 'Dsniel-The Cap
tiVify and Restoration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Valley Mills Friends-The Rev. John
Roberts. pastor. Morning theme. "A Man
Who Could Take 1t and Did
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Broadway Ev8ngelical-The Rev. George
6 Lozier pastor Morning Communion
service. night young peoples service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Advent Episcopal-The Rev. George S
Communion: II a. m. morning prayer
and sermon. Gods Faith in U.s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

First Friends Church-The Rev. Herschel
Folger pastor. $50 ? m. theme. Jane
Adams Worlo Cit ZEN"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

St PaurS Evangelical Rev. Irwin
ent Suffering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Capitol Avenue VI. E.-The Rev T. Ar
mold Clecg pastor Morning, Holy Com
munion. night theme. 'Dsniel-The Cap
fiViry and Restoration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Christ Church, EpiscopaI-The Rev. f
! Anger Powell rector; 3 a. m, Holy Com
munion. Gas a. m. morning prayer ano
/ sermon BY the rector.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

BeIIaire VI. F.-The Rev E. Earl Jones,
pastor. Morning theme Putting on the
Souls Panoply" night. the Rev. Verde
Allen will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Irvington Presbvterian-The Rev. John
p Ferguson pa stor. Morning theme.
The Secret Of sympathy, night. union
services val b. held a. Downey Avenue
church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Second Moravian, Episcopal-Ihe Rev
George e WestphaL pastor 80 a. m,
church school. with d. L Bedford speak
ing on Gods X-Rsv." At night. the Rev,
Donald Conrad Of the First Church will
speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Hillside Christian-The Rev Herbert j
I wilson pastor Morning theme. Right
/ eous Resistance" At night union meet
ing with the EngleWooo Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Christian Science Services-''Is the Uni
verse. Including Man. Evolved by Atomic
/ Force?" will be the subject Of the lesson
sermon in all Churches OF Christ. Scientist.
on SUNDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

Downey Avenue Christian-The Rev. r.
r Johnson, pastor. $50 a. m. theme,
The Impotence OF Invention. lO.40 a.
m teaching period OF the church school,
100 . m union services on the church
lawn with the Rev j B. Ferguson Of the
Irvington Presbyterian church speaking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-06-21

The rage of the season-neW
tight and airy in white buck or
elk. leather soles. Many styles.
Bicycle. Portfolio. or plain Flats
all white or blue, red. brown
or black trim.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

degree of improvement having more
than short-time effect.
The scope OF a longtime public
works program, Of course. may be
stretched to almost any length decreed
by Congress and Government officers,
and within financing range Of the
public funds. An effort to apply some
rational planning principles to this
problem has been made by the Ma
tional Resources Board, and an esti-
mate of the probable cash turnover
on worthwhile public works develop
ments in the coming 10 years Is con-
tanned in the following summary of
its opinion:
Based solely upon extension into
the future of the average annual cap
ital outlay for the entire United States
(national, State and municipaD of
about $4,000. 10000 for the 10 years,
1921 to 1880, the total of the capital
outlays for the l0-year period, 1885
to 1914, may be estimated as approx
mately $4,000, 900 900. OF course, such
an extension of past average makes
no allowance for the factor of growth
which has been so notable in past
American expenditures upon public
works and which presumably should
and will continue In the future. Hence
the 10-year total suggested may be
regarded as minimum estimate.
Extension of public works into new
fields and expansion of all public
works, old and new, into the field of
reasonable possibility from point of
view of needful public service brings
the estimate of magnitude of all pub
lie works over a period of perhaps
20 to 80 years to about s105, 900, ,000,- =
600, or about $500. 900, 900 to S.
600, ,000, 900 year. Such an expanded
program of public works would amaz-
ingly improve the pubic services and
living standards of this country: but
viewed in the light of traditional ex-
penditures for public works the cost
seems a heavy charge upon the ma
tional income. Whether five billions
a year for roads, parks, sewers, public
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Indian Towns i'm u. S. Parks

| from its art galleries. Extensive murals
pecked in the rocks show the design of
ancient dresses, ceremonial masks,
| elaborate jewelry, hunting scenes, bat
! ties, dances, councilS-and, most inter-
esting Of all barbarians marching in
triumph with captured women and the
heads of enemies.
Once Lived In Open.
There was q time when these cliff
dwellers lived in open country far from
the protection of these walls. Nothing
remains of these old farmsteads but q
heap of blackened pottery and q
burned place In the ground. These
blackened pottery sherds are identical
with those found in the cliff houses,
and must have been made by the same
people. This is conclusive evidence
that during the ages when barbarian
hordes were devastating Europe and
beating at the gates Of Rome, red
hordes in America were pillaging the
farmsteads, rejoicing In captured wem-
en- and granaries filled with squash and
maize In America the survivors fed
to these cracks and crannies in the
| earth, and in caves high on the bluffs
they built mud houses like swallows
nests and continued their harassed
civilization
In time the red hordes pursued
them even here, for two types of
skulls, representing two types of man,
have been found at the foot of these
cliffs-one small, smooth skull that
might have belonged to race Of
superior intelligence; the other a
large, rough. british one. The spoils
for which these savages contended
seem to have been solely corn and
women.
Women Forgot Crafts.
The captured women understood
farming. weaving, pottery making. but
such crafts were impossible and soon
forgotten in the nomadic life forced
upon them by their british lords.
However, one custom of their old life
was preserved and handed down to
their children-an observance dear to
the hearts Of mothers-religious ritual.
This ritualistic service, called ma
muck = kan kavan - women'S dance
feast-is held every Spring on the Ute
FtcSeTNdllOn. Inc WUH1CH
choose their partners and conduct the
ceremonies precisely as the murals
show the cliff-dweller women doing
thousands of years ago. The savages
who take part in this ceremony today
have no legend Of the dance originat-
ing with the semi-civilized people they
are credited with conquering. The old
medicine men say: mo can tell how
ma a-muck-kan-kavan start. Squaw
make him always"
The necessary routine for the crea-
tion of a national monument to pre-
serve these pictures and houses has
been completed. The new park is
waiting only for the Presidents sig
nature. Relief workers have been
building a road to connect this re-
mote country with Transcontinental
Highway 40, so that travellers may see
the enchanting beauty of this chaotic
chasm and students may reconstruct
the life and culture of a people who
were forgotten before the dawn Of
history.
Evening star., 1935-07-21

average cost of one-family houses
rose from $2,173 in 1909 to $4,966 In
1890, dropped OF a bit In 1882 and
1888, but was rising to an estimated
$4,000 for 1885. Contrast this with
the automobile. The average retail
price of passenger automobile, which
Is in direct competition with housing
for the consumers dollar, dropped
from 81 ,662 in 1902, to $678 in 1884
When the additional factor of quality
Is compared the discrepancy becomes
even greater.
Unless the housing industry takes
very drastic steps to remove this
stumbling block Of too high costs,
venture to predict that 1t will not be
many years before an entirely new
technic of home building will leave
the present industry high and dry"
Any influence that will put the
building industry in a position other
than. high and dry" one will be
contributing much to return of busi-
ness prosperity. In this field more
than any other. however, the influ-
ences of time will bring an enforced
stimulation which is bound to spread
its effects in lines where such stimu-
lation will do the most good.
Tomorrow Mr.. Henry wiH dis
cuss machinery replacement and
the electrical industry.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Land of Methuselahs.

GOTTA, Bulgaria, July 20 R.-ofi-
- cial statistics just published in
Bulgaria, which has the largest pro-
portion Of Methuselahs In the world,
show that the little Slav states 15s
men and women who are 100 or more
owe their longevity to diet confined
almost exclusively to vegetables, fruit,
cheese, whole-wheat bread and goats
milk.
It was found that, while four -fifths
Of Bulgaria's 158 centenarians drank
spirituous liquors in moderation, very
few of them used tobacco.
The Oldest man in Bulgaria is lis.
and the oldest woman l09.
Mountaineers make UP most OF
Bulgaria's long-lived men and women.
Among the Acentenarians are a great
number Of shepherds, who live almost
entirely in the open, eat only the
simplest foods, and rise and retire
with the sun. Those who live in mod
crate attitudes are found to live longer
than those in the higher ranges.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Water Tour Offered.

CHICAGO, July 2o.-The Georgian
Bay Line is offering combina ton
all-expense water-and-land vacations
in conjunction with the Royal MUS
koka Hotel, In Ontario's famous resort
country, ranging from 8 to IA days.
The trips include shipboard travel
over some of the most scenic parts of
the Great Lakes. an overland route
from Parry Sound to the Muskoka
Lakes and a week at the hotels.
The first leg of the land journey in
Ontario Is by motor over old Indian
trails through the Canadian forest
Then comes 4 miles by boat, threading
through the piny island of Lake Ros-
seau to the Royal Muskoka Hotel. Sc
cluded on its own spruce and pine COW
cred peninsula.
Fishing, golfng. tennis, swimming
and boating are available.
The nine-day trips are possible from
Detroit, Today tours from Cleveland.
ll-day vacations from Chicago and
Buffalo and the 14-day trips from
any Of the Georgian Bay line ports
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Carnival Plans Made.
CKYTop CLUB IN THE poCoNc

SKYToP CLUB IN THE PoCoNos,
July 20.-Plans and rehearsals are
moving along in rapid tempo for the
fifth annual Charity Water Carnival
to be held on the Lower Lake Friday
evening for the benefit of the Monroe
County charities One of the features
of the gala Mardi Gras evening will be
the spectacular nautical ball held in
an elaborate Monte Carlo setting in
honor Of the carnival queen, who will
be elected by popular vote Monday.
The fourth annual Pocono Mountains
rodeo will be staged in the arena next
Saturday. July 81, under the direction
of Joe Meara, Skytop Riding School
master.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Skating Coach Named.

T AXE PLACID, N. Y. July 90
Nathan Mate" valley Of Lon
don. professional figure skating cham
pion of the world, will serve as in
structor at the Olympic arena during
the Midsummer ice season, opening
tomorrow and continuing to August
IL. VALLEY in 1888 was made in
structor at the famous Streatham
rink in London. Last Winter he
served as professional at the Granite
Club, Toronto. and went back to
London to defend his world figure
title successfully this Spring. Inter
national ice hockey between the Roy
ais of Montreal and the st. Nicholas
Club Of New Tor6 City will oe the
first major event of the Summer ice
season. The two sextets will clash
July 81 and %.
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Huge Market Awaits Industry
Continued From Third Page.)

Continued From Third Page.)
through 1929. Such a tonnage rep
resents II months production for the
steel industry If operated at 100 per
cent Of present capacity.
Steel Use SIumps Sharply.
Approximately 100000 tons of
finished steel have been used since
1880 by the construction, railroad,
automotive, oil, gas, mining, agricul-
ture and machinery industries. In the
previous five-year span this consump-
tion amounted to 126, 100000 tons.
Heaviest losses in consumption have
been recorded during this recent
period in the railroad industry with
a drop of 81 per cent. Construction
consumption was down 50 per cent,
while that for machinery fell off by
about so per cent. The automobile
industry, showing a marked upswing
since 1882, still is of 40 per cent
for the five-year period.
When obsolescence and demand
force a revival In these customers of
the steel industry then will come
q return of health to this keystone
industry.
Need In Heavy Industries.
Recognizing early in their fight
against the depression that the great
est needs and opportunities were in
the heavy industries, Government eff
forts first were directed at a program
OF public works.
Water and sewerage systems, highway
and bridge construction and countless
miscellaneous projects, consummation
Of which is calculated to add to the
capital wealth of the Nation, were
planned or undertaken. And last
Winter provision was made for extern
sion of the program, with elimination
OF grade crossings and highway i'm
provements to play an increasing part
In distribution of the funds.
While all projects thus sponsored
are supposedly measured by a yard
stick of usefulness, some more than
others approach the status of needful
improvements. With their accom-
phshment, therefore, there comes an
increase in the national wealth,
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Continued From Third Page)

Makers of the Southwest, who lived
centuries before the Mesa Verde cliff
dwellings were built. This tends to
prove that the inhabitants of Yampa
Canyon were the predecessors, rather
than the descendants, of the we'll
known cliff dwellers. But scientists
are cautious Whas does the tree
calendar" say?
The tree calendar" is record Of
last thousand years. A croSs-section
of q tree trunk shows many concentric
circles, one for each year that the tree
has lived. During good years trees
grow broad. lusty circles; during
drought years, narrow, poor ones.
"Tree Calendar" Fixes Dates.
With this thouSand-year record as a
scale, an archeologist can tell the date
that certain cliff house was built
by cross-section OF beam from the
house and comparing the sequence of
fat and lean years with the sequence
in his calendar. This comparison tells
him when 1t was cut down. BY this
method an archeologist can point to a
cliff house on Mesa Verde and say,
THAT house was built in 1918 AID"
The tree-ring calendar has been ap-
Piled to timbers taken from the
Yampa cliff houses. The sequence of
rings on these timbers does not fit
into the calendar at any place. THE
beams were cut at an earlier day than
those in the Southwest" say one set
of theorists, exultantly. THE Yampa
people were the ancestors of the cliff
dwellers"
Other theorists remain skeptical.
Although a calendar has not been
made reaching back far enough to
date the beams from the Yampa
houses, a cross-section of the house
beams tells something of the early vii
lage life. They tell that these north
ern villages were not built by tran
sients, but were occupied for a long
period of time. A timber from one
of these houses shows 80 rings go
years GROWTH, yet the sequence of
fat and lean years does not correspond
with the cross-section of 90-year-old
timber from another house in the
same village. Obviously, at least 30
years elapsed between the building OF
one house and the other.
Built of Stone and Mud.
The walls of the Yampa cliff dwell
ers were built of stone and mud.
Fingerprints may be seen in the rude
mortar. so we'll preserved that palm
ist could read the fortune told by the
hand-Lnes of man who died at the
dawn of the Christian era.
In the Southwest the most fruitful
spot for the spade of the archeologist
Is the town dump and prehistoric
garbage heap. People who moved
voluntarily or were conquered took or
lost their priced possessions. In gar
bage heaps are found cast-off sandals,
broken jewelry, pottery and weapons
from which the old civilization has
been reconstructed.
The village dumps in Yampa Canyon
may be interesting to the archaeological
hounds; yet this civilization will be re-
constructed not from its garbage but
Evening star., 1935-07-21
Buckin9ham!A Aver AS.,'

American Plan. All improvements. Tennis.
golf. bathing frem hotel, eroauet, boating.
Garage. Refined. Moderate, $2I 10 S2S
weekly with meals
A L. HARVEY & SONS
ASRITRK PARK N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-12
RUG DEPT.

(2) sos WASHED AMERICAN
ORIENTALS. Persian designs, pat
tern through to back, 9x12 70 Sn
size, discontinued pattern