davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
The Theatrical World --
George Raft Dances Once
Again in Movies 'Rumba'
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

will accompany Roof dancers to-
night. Wednesday and Friday only.
Co-featured with The Greyhound
of the worries" as Lamar is called.
will be Harry Bailey. He is an ac-
complished pianist and accor dion
player who was formerly featured
with Herbie Kay and his orchestra.
The Lamar orchestra follows the
Eddie Duchin style Of dance rhythm.
Johnny Burkarth and his orches-
ira played one night engagement
on the Roof last month which is
responsible for his return booking.
He will be heard Saturday and Sun
day nights only.
Local dancers and radio fans first
became acquainted with Burkarths
music through his two daily broad
casts from radio station WLW while
he filled an engagement at the Glib
son Hotel, Cincinnati, recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

sents it in a Havana theater.
1t is a sensation, but Raft can
not forget the rich girl and his in
jured pride, although Mango, his
dancing partner, is wildly in love
with him. Margo is an excellent
dancer and beautiful.
After Raft obtains his revenge,
the rich girl returns to New York,
certain that he is just a cheap
hoofer."
Raft dare not return to New York
because a gang has marked him
for swift death. When he dis
covers that he can not live without
his rich CIR, Raft returns to face
the music.
There you have suspense and a
sudden twist to the story which puts
a lot of pep into an average plot.
Lyme Overman as Flash, a news
paper man and Rats manager. has
all the comedy work and he does a
good job.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
BY BERNARD HARMON

Two new records were posted as
the annual City Bowling TOurna-
mcnt progressed al the Illinois Al
ieys last night. The HO0sIcr Pctcs
team. last years Class A champions.
made a strong bid 20 retain that
title when games Of 921. 1913 and
1866 gave them a total of 3l06 and
put them far out M front cf the
second place Hare Chevrolet team,
which posted a 29O9 20 take the lead
ON Sunday night.
The HOO game OF the leading ag-
CrCgatiou is a new single game rec
ord and their 3lO6 total is the sec
0nd best of any city tournament.
Individual totals of the Petes team
showed Bob Kelly al go. Harry
Wheeler and Norman Hamilton with
63Ts. Paul Stcmm at 562 ana Les
koelling with $50.
The BerghoG Beers and Cook S
Go.dbiume teams. who tOtaled 1902 Is
on Sunday night. shared third and
fourth place and the Underwood
Transfers. rolling last night. slipped
into the fifth position. A 527 from
john Blue and a GIG from Rudy
Boscucckcr were the leading totals
for the Underwood squad.
The second record 10 tumble
daring last nights firing was the
Class c team total. a new high
being posted by the KO-We-Ba
BRANDS. Games of 975. $50 and
1906 for 1868 gave them the new
record and landed them in first
place of the b division. 4 63G by
Riley ara a GA by Held were the
outstanding individual totals of the
pace settlers. The State Auto In
surdnCe. who held the first position
OYER the first two days of the tour
ncy. now rest III second. The Joint
Lifcs are IN thirC while the Crescent
Papers and LOJic's Tavcrns share
the fourth and 18th positions.
In Class c. the first five teams
remained the same as on the
previous day. the seven teams per
forming IN that class last night
being unable TO GiSlOdge any of the
leaders. Thomas Restaurants are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Packers Defeated
by FirestOne Tire
Quintet, Sc to 30
5000 See Local Pros Lose
at RuShViIIe.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Feb. 12.-Five
thousand persons saw a 6-foot IL
inch center by the name of Shoun
prove to be the downfall of the Hill
gemeier Packer basketball team Of
Indianapolis at Memorial gym here
last night.
Playing with the Firestone Tire
team Of Akron, O., Shoun led a last
half drive that spelled defeat for
the indianapolis team for the first
time this season. The final score
was SO to 80 and places the two
teams on even terms, as the Pack
ers defeated the Tire quintet at In
dianapolis a few weeks ago.
The HilgeneierS, with Bud Camp
bell dropping in four field goals, got
away to flying start and led the
opponents IL to at the end of the
first quarter The Firestone boys
spurted during the second period
and had the score knotted at 17-all
as the first half ended.
Absence of Frank Baird, star for
ward who has an injured ankle, was
felt keenly by the Packers. Sum-
mary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
PAGE 13

David Manners in The Mystery or
Edwin brood" Short reels.
Lyric-George O'Brien in When
a Mans a Man" and Paul Ash in
The Hollywood Penthouse" on
stage Short reels.
ApolIO-Warner GLAND in Char
lie Chan in Paris" Short reels.
Colonial - Company burlesque
and pictures.
Strand-Ricardo Cortez in Il Am
a Thief" and We Live Again"
CapitOl-"Narcotic'
Ohio-Dick Powell in Convention
City" and Gift Of Cab"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

lrSt. HudglnS Carriers second, IraV-
eleTs' Insurance third, Surety
Bonds, fourth. and Prospect NO. l..
dltn.
Don Johnson. who two years ago
was one Of the city's outstanding
boWiers as d member OF the Bar
basOl team. looked like the john
son OF old last night when a crashed
the naples for a 719 total while
rolling IN the Courthouse League at
the Delaware alleys. Games Of 236
PAS and DAB brought him his sea-
sons best count. FOnnie Snyder,
a teammate of JOhnsOn's on the
Union Title aggregation, went over
the 600 mark at 6l0 and gave that
team a 1855 total IN its three games.
They were unOppOsed in lest night S
series.
Dan Abbott again was in a strik-
ing mood and pounded out a go
I'M his three games. This total vas
the third best of the city'S league
play last night. Team results IN the
circuit found the Surveyors as triple
winners over the Clerks, the AS
SCISSORS taking two from the High
ways and the Lawyers at the odd
game winners Oyef the Prosecutors.
Pug Leppert. who throws en- from the
port sac Rnen not BUSY win me man
aCerial duties az the Uptown alleys
connected for the runner-up individual
total of the Monday evening leagues when
DE nit for a 682 series in the 81. Joan Of
HHnH H.nn
had Games Of 2l5. 2f8 and PIG to gain
Eis total The harQ-hlttlng SOuthpaW
anchored for the Scott Trucking team and.
with ms huge total, carried Ihem 70 a
triple van over the Opposing WOnderbars.
Who had as their feature scorer. Stub
The Uptown Cleaners gave the W. J.
Rablnsons double beating IN their
series. dcsipte the 633 total that John
Hatfield Elec-rics. Speaks q Finn and Gen
cral Tires were also tWo-tlme NlctQrS.
winning over fle ClaS. DENLY Cigars. IN
diana Railroad and T. Fltzseralo Goals.
Paul striebeck was the best individual
scorer of the Evangelical League IN their
652 being the only honor count Of the
evening session. Triple wins were taken
hr the Browns and Athletics over the
Pirates and White SOx, while the Indians
Reds. Dodgers and Giants won twice
from the Cardinals, Senators. Cubs and
NanSs The Reds during their series
posted 1905 game
i The only 500 total in the Reformed
/ Church League came from BUD SohoCk
Z Who plaStered the pins for a 655 IN ms
I three games In this session at thu
Z Prfclett alleys TRINITY won three times
/ Ctcr he Emmanuel No. J. Second Reformed
+ No took a PAIR from Pleasant Run anC
I Second Reformed No. won twice from
/ The Emmanuel No ?. Opponents of rhe
I Second Reformed No. l viii roll at later
I date
/ 4 SOC bv Norford was the best individual
I series Of the State Highway League al
I Pruche-fS Arches. with a triDle victory
I over the ADULTS scored the only clear
] sweep Of the session. TruSSeS Girder'
i the Tests Culverts and Slabs.
W. Roeder. or games of 100. 240 anc
[ e26 f0taled 666 20 TOP the scoring of The
I x .wauis League in its weekly session a.
] The Indiana alleys. The Seimiors and
RySe-S took triple wins over the Davey,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Two Bands Booked

TWO popular dance orchestras
4 have been booked to play re-
turn engagements on the Indiana
Roof
They are the Slim Lamar and
Johnny Burkarth orchestras.
Lamar, who has just concluded
an engagement at the Castle Farms
Cincinnati, where he was booked
and heard from radio station WLW
as Ayres Lamar and his orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
The Best Chan Movie

IRON a production and cast
Il standpoint, Charlie Chan in
Paris" is the best of the Chan series
that the late Earl Derr Biggers
created on the printed page and
later transferred to the screen.
I would not care tc see a Charlie
Chan movie unless Warner Gland
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

allZatlOn that Sne
is a wonderful girl
and the one for
him. The story
starts in Cuba,
where Raft is dane
ing in a cheap re-
sort. A fight with
one Of the rich girls
friends causes Raft
to lose his job and
he goes inland and
there sees the rum
ba danced by ma
tives. Raft learns
the dance and pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Beagle Club Meet
Winners Rewarded

Winners in the Central Indiana
Beagle Clubs first training contest
Of the year. which was held at the
Robbins farm southwest Of Moores-
vile, have been announced.
Dogs owned by William Blakley,
c. H. Robbins and J. Sinner were
awarded first place ribbons. G. NJ.
Lewis. whose dog, Rob Roy III, was
the outstanding honud III club &C
tivities for 1884. has been presented
with a large silver cup.
New officers Of the club are DR.. c.
T. Paulish, president; Carl Burris,
vice president; E. L. Cray, secretary;
G. H. Robbins, treasurer; Thomas
Rees, Carl Richards, Roy Ringer and
Earl Mccartney, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

TN "Rumba," George Raft dances
L again. He is cast as a hoofer
who. at first, misunderstands the
attentions of rich New York girl,
played by Carole Lombard.
It is the struggle between this
society girl with her yacht and for
tune that brings Raft to the re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
$4,000 HOCKEY DEAL

By United Press
DETROIT. Feb. 12.-The seasons
largest deal in the big league hockey
was consummated today with pur-
chase by the Detroit Red Wings of
DefenSeman Scotty Bowman and
Wingman Sid Howe Of the st. Louis
Eagles for $4,000. The Wings threw
in Teddy Graham with the cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

in solving crime. This time Char
lie is in Paris to find out who has
stolen and then faxed a fortune in
bonds.
CT arlie's life is in danger the sec
ond he gets on the trail Of the
criminals.
To tell more Of the story would
ruin the suspense for you. Mary
Brian, Thomas Beck, John MILAN
and others are in the cast.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
HOOSIER RIFLEMEN WIN

The Hoosier Rifle Club won over
the Pennsylvania Rifle Club, 467 to
AT, last night at the Hoosier range.
H. Smith of the Hoosiers and
Christie of the Pennsy squad tied
for high honors with 81 points
apiece
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
OF Interest TODAY

THIS afternoon at 2:10 and to-
L night at $40 George M. Cohar
will be seen at Englshs in Eugene
ONeill'S "Ah, Wilderness"
Tonight at SIS at Keiths. the st
Olaf Choir under the direction Of
DR.. F. Melius Christensen will be
heard in concert under the loca
sponsorship of the Indianapoli;
Walther League.
The Civic Theater at the Play
house continues to play to large
houses with Meet My Sister," {
comedy with music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
SycGn1OTeS Down
Greyhound Netmen
BIZ Tnited Press

By Dnttcd Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 12.-
Indiana State avenged an early sea-
son defeat by overwhelming Indi-
ana Central of Indianapolis, 48 to
30, in a basketball game here last
night.
John Miklozek scored II points for
the Sycamores and held Dave De
Jernett, Central star, to seven
points. Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

HerQrlChS. Falls. and Jones won TWICE
over the Ostermeyers, Springs, LIppincotts
and Heads.
Campbell and Haugh. with $50 totals,
Cub session at the. Hotel Antlers Alleys
last night. Ears and Wnlskers took three
time wins over the Names and Heads. as
The Tails and Hides bested the Teeth and
Claws III TWO Of their three-game series.
A Gil by Johnson set the pace in the
Indianapolis AutomUtlye League. rolling at
the Antlers Alleys. ,INo-te3a5m series, were
times over the Cartwright Grinding and
GRAPHIC PRODUCTS. opponents OF Ine Mar
-HerrlngtOns and Auto Equipment Will
roll at later date.
Russ Derrtnger, with a 638, and Chef
LYNCH with 609 we're the only 500
shooters of the Transportation League
during last nights session at the Prltchett
alleys. Every team series was decided
va the shutout route, New York Centrals,
Chesapeake q ONO, Indiana Railroad
Louisville q Nashville and Chicago d
Northwestern winning three times over
the Illinois Central, Indianapolis Union,
Southern Pacific. Baltimore d Ohio and
AOnon Route.
jess Pritchett scored his usual 500 in
the OptmlSt League last night When ne
connected for a 623. 1t was his hftieth
honor count OF the season IN league COM
petition The No. 3 team won three times
from the No. S and the No. 5 won
q couple from the No. rs The league
rolled al the Pritchett alleys.
Individual leaders Of the indianapolis
Stars matinee session at the Prltchett
ALevs were Jack ChrySt. with 6l3, Charlie
Tyner. with 603. ana Lee Carmin, with 600.
Mallers No. 10 won three games from the
Wheels. as the MOSer Specials and Press
men took a pain each from the Mallers
No. l and Quads.
No individual reached 500 in the Serv-
ice Club League al the Parkway Alleys,
Gavins 596 being the pace-Setter. Triple
wins we're taken BY the Rice the lnt LEI
Holidays ana Kautz Stationery. while the
McIvaIne-HOthe Post. DeVlnSOn Hats Re
public Coal & Cokes, and City SECURITIES
Won twice over the = = PelrYS, Hadley-
MahOneY. Bayuk PhlllleS and Metro
pOlltan Coal Co.
Pawnees and Comanches we're three
game winners in the ShOrtridge High
School League at the Parkway alleys.
Their ShUtOut victims were the ApacheS
ana Blackfeet. MohaWks took q two 70
one decision over the Sioux B. Mas was
the individual leader OF the session, with
I a SOC series.
Thomas and Pangoorn battled for the
j r; Leadership Of the d Exchangf
/ the Cel trail alleys, the former winning
out with a $50 against Pangborn's 900.
/ HorsefeatheIs took three games from the
+ Mllkmaids and the Go Getters won two
from the FllyVers.
The Inland Containers again outscored
/ the Sexton Recreation team OF Shelby-
4 VILE IN a match game last night, totallng
/ 2656 against their opponents 2542- Gut
/ ners $40 was the leading score for the
/ locals. while the Shelby team was paceo
I by Sexton. who had SOL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
LEVINSKY STOPS FOE

y 2 IWItN ! VtIIHt
TAMPA, Fla, Feb. 12.-Kingfisn
Levinksy, Chicago heavyweight,
scored a technical knockout over
Bob Savage, Kentucky mountaineer,
after two rounds of their boxing
match here last night. Levinsky
weighed 2O2. Savage $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
In the TheaterS

LOew's Palace-Ronald Colman
and Loretta Young in Olive of In
dia." Short reels.
Indiana-Georg1 Raft and Carole
Lombard in "Rumba." Short reels.
Circle-Douglas Montgomery and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

pO1 u q you NlldA I1C.
To me, GLAND is
Chan, the crafty
Oriental detective
W h o always uses
some ancient prov
erb or saying to
prove his poin t.
GLAND is always in
character and his
accent now is per-
feet. You have read
a lot about Char
lies children and
in this movie one
of his sons appears
and aids his father
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
State College Net Card
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Central Normal VS.. Butler, at
Butler FieldhOuse.
De Paw VS.. Franklin, at Frank
lin.
Valparaiso VS.. De Paul, at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
Billiard. Tourney Victor
to Seek World CrOWn
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press staff COrrespOndent

NEW YORK, Feb 12Edwad Lee 29-year-od New Yorker who
add the world
national titles.
long distance
billiards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Totals ..l3 9 a Totals ...15 10
Referee-Stanley FEEBLE. implications
as Devlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

ZOE BUSCH, In dian polls
- Y. NJ. c. A. battler. shown
Furnishing the training bag in the
picture, is one of the dark horses
given a chance Of coming through
in the finals of the annual Times
Legion Golden Gloves boxing
tournament at the Armory. Fri
day night.
A serious finger injury which
forced Wilkes Neil, touted Y. NJ.
c. A. middleweight, to withdraw,
leaves Busch the only remaining
representative from the local
downtown association. Busch is
a semi hnalist IN tie open well
terweight division With Robert
Bell. South Side Turner'S; Pete
Messer. unattached, and David
Williams. Colored Y. NJ. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12
HOOSier Pete and 10 We-BG Teams
Reach NeW Totals in City Pin Meet

and NItCheIs while The Bochstahlers
Herdrichs. Falls and Jones won twice
over the Ostermeyers, Springs, LIppincottS
and Heads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-12

Campbell and Haugh with $50 totals,
shared the Individual honors IN the Lions
Cub session a. the Hotel Antlers Alleys
last night. Ears and Wnlskers took three
time wins over the Names and Heads. as
the Talls and Hides bested the Teeth and
Claws III TWO OF their three-game series.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-05
NWHhON 8
g QUESTION:

A little olive oil rubbed over paper
that has stuck to a polished surface
softens paper and makes 1t easier to
remove.
Rings Of canned pineapple Drowned
and s~prinkled with chopped green
peppers and pimientos make an at
tractive garnish for steak. chops or
roasts.
When potatoes are baked In their
skins the moisture in potato supplies
the steam that makes the texture Of
the vegetable soft and mealy. at the
same time preserving the flavor.
House palms should not be ex-
posed to the direct rays of the sun
nor should they be placed near a
radiator.
Always iron ecru linens on the
wrong side. Ironing on the right
side robs them of their luster.
Vanished dark woodwork will
have a fine gloss If washed with
warm water and kerosene. Add a
cup of kerosene to a large pail o.
warm water.
Fill ugly cracks in furniture with
beeswax and then varnlsh over.
When pressing neckties, cut q
piece of cardboard the shape of the
tie and slip inside of 1t. Cover tie
with a cloth and press with hot iron.
There will then be no marks left by
seams and hens.
Put the fork In the fat of steak
when turning 1t. If put into meat,
the juice will escape.
Gravy will not soak through the
lower crust of a meat pie If the
white Of an egg Is brushed over lower
crust Of pie.
Some stucco walls may be washed
with soap and water, but a coat of
stucco sprayed over the whole sur
face Is much more satisfactory than
washing.
Sheer wool crepe in the brighter
colors makes very attractive side
~draperies. They are lined with egg.
she'll sateen.
@ Associated Newspapers.-WNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-05
Condors in California

Discovery of 16 huge American
condors on the Sisquach ranch at
the head Of Branch Canyon, about
70 miles east of Santa Maria. Is an
event of unusual scientific and dra'
matte interest to ornithologists and
the great public, since this great
member of the vulture family was
supposed to be practically extinct In
California. The party that observed
these rare specimens was fortunate
IN including IN expert amateur pho
tographer who, 1t is said, was able
to film the birds, employing modern
motion picture equipment. The Call.
fornia condor, according to the au.
thoritles, Is not so large as the con.
dor Of the Andes, which Is still fair.
ly common In the 10,00O-foot altitude
Of mountain ranges In Chile and
Peru.-Los Angeles Times.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-05
New View of Canyon

A new view Of the Grand Canyon
Of Arizona Is o~btainable from a high
watch tower that was opened recent
~. 1t enables visitors to see down
the chasm 5000 feet to the river. and
to get a view Of the painted desert.
Built Of native stones collected from
the surrounding country, many of
them from Indian ruins found along
the canyons rim, the watch tower is
a faithful replica Of its predecessors,
blending into the brink of the chasm
and appearing to have stood there
for centuries.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-05

room at the head OF the stairs, and
why Its fireplace was heaped with
driftwood ready for lighting. That
was also the reason Marcia now stood
critically surveying her preparations.
She was especially DESTROYS the old
home should look its best today. for
the outside world had contributed n
richness of setting that left her much
to live up to. Sylvia had never seen
the ocean. She must love IL. But
would she? That was to be the test.
There vas room, money, affection
enough for two beneath the Homestead
roof and Sylvia was alone In the
world. Moreover. Marcia felt an odd
sense of obligation toward Jason. At
the price of his life he had given her
back her freedom. 1t was a royal
gift and she owed him something In
return.
She was too honest to pretend she
had loved him or mourned his loss.
Soon after the beginning of their life
ip6tihtif NV hau hio1oftitu nC WAC
not at all the person she had supposed
him. The gay recklessness which had
so completely bewitched her and which
she had thought to be manliness had
been mere bombast and bravado. AT
bottom he was a braggart-small, cow
ardly, purposeless-a ship without a
rudder.
Endowed with good looks and a
devil-may-care charm, he had called
her his star and pleaded his need Of
her, and she had mistaken pity for
love and believed that to help guide
his laundering craft into port was a
heaven-sept mission.
Alas, she had over-estimated both
her own power and his sincerity. ia
son had no real desire to alter his
conduct. Instead, day by day he
slipped lower and lower and, unable
to aid him or prevent disaster, she had
been forced to look on.
Her love for him was dead, and her
self-conceit was dealt a humillating
blow.
Sometimes she %reproached herself
for the tragedy and, scrutinlzing the
past, wondered whether she might not
have prevented 1t. Had she done her
full part; been as patient, sympa-
thetic, understanding as she ought 20
have been? Did his defeat lie at her
door?
With the honesty characteristic OF
her, she could not see that 1t did. She
might, no doubt, have played her role
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-12-05
More Humble About Our
Opinions in New Kinship

At the moment, many people are
deplOring "a lack of leadership" In
religion. says Lloyd C. Douglas in
Cosmopolitan. I'm my opinion, the
confessed bewilderment of the
churches Is a sign Of health and
progress. The recent use of the soft
pedal has made the prophet of more
value to the people. They sense an
intellectual kinshlp with the honest
nan who admits he is a bit ut a loss
to know exactly where we are.
Editors who were used to saying
the last word necessary for the ade-
quate instruction Of their constitu-
ents are writing in phrases tempered
by a new shyness. Statesmen, teach
ers, parents. even half-grown chill
dren are no longer laying down their
beliefs with a bang. We are all be-
coming humble about our opinions.
This Is the type of kinship we have
needed more seriously than any 9TH
er. 1t is somewhere along this road
that we may find Il peace"