davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
British Unemployment
Lowest in Six Years

LONDON. Aug. 6.-Britain's
total of unemployed persons was
lower in July for the sixth con-
secutive month, according to fig
ures of the Ministry of Labor.
There was decrease of So
604 from June to 1,652,072, the
lowest total since March, 1880.
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Girl Under Arrest
From Old Dominion

NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-"Mary
JONES'" the darkeyed Southern
girl arrested a week ago for u.s.
ing harsh words toward a traffic
policeman, was identified in
Yorkville Court as Miss Helen H.
Faville, 25. a dancing teacher,
R. F. D. No. l.. Sunset Village,
Salem Va
The Washington times., 1936-08-06
Last Boys Summer
Camp Opens Aug. II

The Washington Boys Club
camp. located near Dumfries. Va.
will begin it's final two-week period
Monday, August II, Charles NJ.
Fyfe. managing director, an.
nounced today. The late period
was installed for the benefit Of
youths who have been attending
summer school.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
TOXIC NINE WINNER.

HENDERSON, Tex, April 16 Cp).-
TOXIC Giants defeated the Hender-
son East Texas League team, to 8,
In an exhibition game here.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

~ OMETHING new in golf IS going
to be tried this year at Colum-
bia, where Marty West and all
- the lads are looking forward to
the formal opening of the course on
April 26. Organization Of the club
Golf Committee has been effected for
this year, with H. King Cornwell, AL
bert r. Mackenzie, A. S. Gardiner, jr.,
and Frank S. Appleton to serve on the
Tournament Committee and z. l..
Bono. Dr. Paul Stewart and A. Hamil-
ton Wilson to be in charge Of the
team matches.
The latter affairs will have the new
angle. Instead of seven teams, as last
year, there will be eight in these little
and laSsies at Columbia SO much fun
last year. The new entrant is south
paw team, composed entirely Of left
handlers, and an ambidextrous gent
whom Red" Banagan, the genial as
siStant pro, can use as ringer" for
any team. Dolph r. Elmore will head
the Southpaws, with his team to be
chosen from the following prominent
left-handed golfers at Columbia: Capt.
Vanaman, Roger Whiteford, Ray Gar
rett, Robinson White. Joe T. Sherrier,
A. Hamilton Wilson, H. F. Myers. p. J..
Harmon, T. w. Perry, J. E.
Thompson and Frank Govern.
But the big laugh of the matches, ac-
cording to Red" who already is get
ting chuckle out Of it, is the game
Of C. NJ Houchins. Brother Houchins,
1t seems, Is one of those unusual chaps
who can swing from either side with
equal facility and equal skill. He
plays, Banagan says, between IS and
95, and can do it from either side
Imagine the situation" says Red" 4"
Zone day he may be playing on the
left-handed team and the next day
he may be playing on one Of the other
teams, swinging from the orthodox
side. 1t will be funny to see how some
Of the boys react"
Evening star., 1936-04-16
PreIims Are Mediocre.

DURING that build-up to the let
down. Cox pinned Ernie Dusek.
George Zahariss, Joe Dusek, Sergei
Kalmikoff and Joe Savoldi and re-
corded two draws with Dean Detton,
current favorite here.
A rather mediocre lot Of journeymen
will perspire in preliminary matches.
In the scheduled 45-minutes semi
final DR.. Len Hall will tangle with
Steve Znoski.
Thirty minute matches bring to-
gether Jack Hader and Abe Goldberg
and Scotty McDougall and Joe Tonti
former wrestling champion Of II
Duce's army and claimant Of the
worlds largest chest expansion-over
7 inches.
Action will get under way at $50
o'clock.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
BEES. 12; PHILS, 4.
Tot tals-41 1927 o
At Philad delphia

Totals Al 49, 27 9 Totals AZ l 5 % IL
-Batted for Johnson in the fourth.
fBatted for PaSseau in the fifth
1Batted for PeZZulo in the seventh.
Slated for Bertrand in the ninth.
Boston 900 200 lO2-12
Runs-G. Moore (2>. .Urbanski. Jordan
(@l. Berger t2l: Cuccinelo. Lee. Whitney,
Lopez, Cantwell. J. Moore. Csmill on.
Haslin Errors-Urbanski, watkins. Nor
ris. Runs batted in-Wilson, j. Moore.
Haslin, ChOgza, Cuccinello -, Lopez t2),
g. Moore, Urbanski (2), Jordan t2). Ber-
ger (2). Two-base hitS-Norris, Cueci-
nello, Lee t2l, Allen. Camilli. Home runs
to Haslin to camiln. Haslin 20 Camilli.
Left on bases-Boston. 12; Philadelphia
L. First base on balls-Oh Bowman. 3;
of PeZzullo, q; of Bertrand. !; of Can't
well. .; OF Benge, /. Struck out-.By
Bowman. /: by Passeau. 1: by Bertrand. 2:
Bowman. in 3 innings (none out in
fourth; of johnson. 3 in inning; of
Passeau, , in ! inning; of Pezyullo, l in
2 innings; of Cantwell - In Al innings;
of Benge. 3 in 42s innings; of Ber-
trand, 3 in 2 innings. Hit by pitched ball
By Bense atwood. Winning pitcher
Benge. Losing pitcher--Bowman. Um-
pires-Messrs. Stewart, Pinelli and Pfr-
man. Time Of same-2:5O.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GIANTS, 5: DODGERS, 8.
Totals 81 4 "a Is
At New York

Totals 81 42415 Totals 30 9 81 16
'Batted for Cooney in ninth.
+Batted for Mungo in third.
4Batted for Leonard in eighth.
Brooklyn - 600 002 010-3
New York -------- 102 200 00x-5
Runs-Eckhardt. Hassett. Leonard, J.
Moore (2) Leslie. Mancuso Gumbert.
Errors-Bucher, Jackson. Runs batted in
-Ott CO. Mancuso (2l, Eckhardt, (2).
Phelps. TTo-base hit. Moore Three
Eckhardt. Sacrifces-Whitehead t2).
jackson. Double play-Jordan to Frey to
Eassett Left % on basss-Nsw YErk ~
Mungo, 1; off Zachary, /; off Leonard. !;
OF Baker. |. Struck out-By Gumbert, .;
innings; off Zachary. . in . inning; of
Leonard. 5 in AZ innings; of Baker, l in
l inning. Wild pitch-Baker. Losing
pitcher-Mungo. Umpires-Messrs Barr.
5allanfant and Reardon. Time-l:53.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
GRACEFUL, personable Horte

GRACEFUL, personable Horton
- Smith. the Springfield, Mo, boy
who has developed the habit Of win
ming the big money tournaments Che
grabbed the Biltmore and the Augusta
affairs during the last pro campaign
is in solid with the schoolboys OF
Washington today. Horton not only
played nine holes Of golf in 80 whacks
at the Georgetown Prep School course
which happens to be five below par
but he was generous in demonstrating
to the lads who gathered to see him
play his methods of stroking the ball
the same methods that have made him
one Of the famed golf pros Of the world
Evening star., 1936-04-16

Leo Walper, driving course pro, to-
day was being congratulated on q
7-stroke victory he won over Walter
Cunningham of Burning Tree in a
36-hole match over two courses.
Walper had a 5-stroke advantage as
he started the final round yesterday
at Washington, where he shot 73
to Cunningham's rs and widened the
margin to Z shots.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
NEW MARYLAND LEAGUE
Calvert, Anne Arundel Mines
Band in Southern Section.

Seven teams in Calvert and Arundel
Counties have organized Southern
Maryland base ball league, the first
organization in that section Of the
State. They represent Huntingtown
and Prince Frederick in Calvert
County and Galesville. Greenock,
Friendship, Wayson and Mayo in Anne
Arundel.
Ofhcers Of the league are Calvert C..
Buckler, president; John H. Hopkins.
vice president; Joseph Flynn, secre-
tary, and Albert Woodfield, treasurer.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
Western High Youngsters Again Leading ScooIboy Golf Parade
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

by INC ABs0CIALed F.ebk.
Frankie Frisch, Cards-His homer,
with Terry Moore on base, brought
81 victory over Cubs.
Harry Gumbert, Giants-Pitched
four hit game to give New York So
win over Dodgers.
Paul Waner and Forrest Jensen
Pirates-Their singles in ninth and
Waner's homer in seventh. with Jen-
sen on base, enabled Pirates to beat
Reds, 7-6.
Buddy Myer. Senators-Singled IN
seventh, scoring two runs to bring
Senators from behind.
Evening star., 1936-04-16

w YELL on its way to its fourth
"a consecutive Dawes Cup
wv victory, Western Hi 6 h
Schools golf team. headed
BY Interscholastic Champion Billy
Shea, today heads the schoolboy links
parade with three victories in as many
matches played and it looks as If the
boys from Georgetown won't be stop
ped in their quest for another school
team title. It's getting so that the
Dawes Cup, put up back in 1927 by
Vice President Dawes, wouldn't be
comfortable if the old mug were
moved away from Georgetown, so i'm
pressive have the Western High boys
been in their forays against the lads
from the other public high schools
over the last four years.
Western has won for three straight
years and unless it is stopped by
some combination of youngsters yet
uncovered, it is going to win again
in the current series. Any combi-
nation headed by so capable a club
swinger as Shea would go long way
in kid golf on the ability Of one
man and Western has some other
youngsters who can move along at a
fast pace. The Western squad is
made up of Shea, Buddy Pope. Berke-
ley, Kimball, Spiller and Miller, with
the first four named the regulars on
the team. We've got pretty good
four-man team" says Shea, captain
of the outfit. And We may be able
to win enough matches in the weeks
to come to cop the Dawes Cup again" "
Needs Five More Matches.
PUT there are five more matches to
~ be won before Western can again
lay claim to the mug and even Capt.
Shea isn't any too sanguine about the
chances Of his lads.
The other schools have strong
teams and may whip u.s." Billy says.
Here is the balance of the schoolboy
Dawes Cup schedule: April l8, Roose-
welt VS.. Central. Tech VS.. Wilson;
April 25, Roosevelt VS.. Wilson; May
2. Roosevelt VS.. Tech, Western VS..
Wilson; May 9. Central VS.. Wilson,
WSSlcln VI. 4CCLI' way 4u' WColCA IL
VS.. Roosevelt, Central VS.. Tech; May
IS, Wilson VS.. Roosevelt; May 80,
Western VS.. Central; June 6, Western
VS.. Central. Wilson VS.. Tech; June
30, Roosevelt VS.. Central.
The schoolboys will gather at In
dian Spring on May % to qualify for
the interscholastic title now held by
Shea and will play the tourney as it
has been played in other years, at
three courses. Following the medal
round the boys will transfer their
match-play activities to Kenwood on
May %, with the semi-final and
final rounds billed for Congressional
on May "a. Shea will find the going a
little tougher this year, for Bobby
Brownell of Roosevelt, champion of
1884, is playing good golf and Andy
Oliveri, also of Roosevelt, runner-ur
last year, also is ION his stick"
Evening star., 1936-04-16
99 WOMEN SEEK
MILLER GOLF CUP
Memorial Tournament Gets
Under Way Tomorrow at
Washington Club.

n 1NETY-N1NE woman golfers.
including all the winners Of
" tournaments last year. will
make their initial tournament
start Of the year tomorrow at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
in the Phyllis Keeler Miller Memorial
tourney, first event of the 1885 sea-
son on the schedule of the Women's s
District Golf Association. The affair
is handicap tourney at 18 holes
medal play.
Mrs. c. S. Stern OF the Army-Navy
Country Club, winner of the tourna-
ment last year, is an entrant. playing
at 9:05 a IN. Pairings for the tourna-
ment follow:
| o Ihacker, Wash; Mrs. W. J. Reinhart.
Wash
s35-Mrs. r. 4. Joyce, Ken; Mrs. S. T.
De La Mater. Ken; Mrs. z. v. Wilson.
s:4o-Mrs. R. P. Huff Ken; Mrs. Leo
s:45-Mrs; Bishop Hill Chevy Chase:
u u s}55so5s3aj 5o@%jrs s e05s r. Povdsn Cons: Mrs.
S:55-Mrs. =. r. Keefer, Chevy Chase;
Gd9, Mrs Howard simons. Manor; Mrs. Harvey
9eooEMrs' Ora Emse. Beaver Dam;
N Mrs r5 G e Purdy: Beaver Dam; Mrs. A.
MS 9;os-Mrs; r R F Thompson 4 and N;
stearn, A. and n. "a W ~ WI . O.
9:l0.Mrs; r: c, Miller. Ken; Mrs.
9:l5-Mrs. F. J. Kennedy. I s; Mrs. J.
asoMMfs opI Hoi H S a. knox 5F' conS S%Hyef Mrs R.
L. Rose Cong. Mrs. W. S. Masten. Wash.
9:25-Mrs w. A. Buck. A. and N; Mrs
David Key A. and N; Mrs. J. H. Rogers
e:30EMrs Montgomery Blair, C c.;
Mrs. 6. Rowland Chase. C. c.; Miss Eliza
Os!c a:s5@Mrs 50ushl0n' Ralph IA i Payne Cong; Mrs.
R. PuTkS Ks, cSng; MIS- MIS- A Eelan NJ Manor
e:45[Miss Marian Brown Manor; Miss
Helen Detweiler. Cong; Miss Ellen Kin
S:50-Mrs. L. G. Pray, Manor; Mrs.
Betty Meckley. I. s.; Mrs. c. Bunkerhill
e:55-Mrs. r. L. Bailey. Wash; Mrs; R.
n Sutton. Wash; Miss susan Hacker
10:OO-Mrs. e. M. Amick. Col; Mrs. @.
%GntS Sol roTsnes %Ts seet a9ns' MsnoR Maon
Mrs. J. T. Powell. Manor; Mrs. T. N.
1U:lU-MrS. IneOQore FeNSer' WoOo-
n NoJ'i y wsldron MES n 3. D. 'i'ef "''d"0A'' A- .
Robert Lacey. Col; Mrs. ]. Z. McCabe,
Io:eo-Mrs. c. H. Merillat; Wash;
Mrs. F. Nesbit Wash; Mrs. Parker West,
10:25-Mrs. C. D. Bills. Col; Mrs. wal
ter T. Hayes. Wash; Mrs. ]. r. DeFarges.
iO:aoaaMrs p. j. Ford. 4; a. and =, n; =
'0i i6;35&Mrs. G35 byron Price. wash: Mrs.
George Goetzman, Cong; Mrs. r. P Nc
I0:4O-Mrs. A. A. McEntee. Ken. Mrs.
wilda Martin, Ken; Mrs. w. c. Geleng.
io:45-Mrs. Chester Morrill,. Ken;
nTsl Srsndese. C.; D Col: Snow Manor; Mrs H. M
io:5oEMiss C. Foxwell. Wash: Mrs.
German Freer. wash; Mrs. II. B. Wiley
"Gr Io:55-Mrs. II. A. Mihills. Manor: Mrs
James Hill, jr, Manor Mrs. Charles
11iif::oC@Mrs P. A: MeLeendon; Wash; /;
II:O5-Mrs Charles slawson. Cong:
Mrs. walter Rice. Cong; Mrs. Emery
fIitiGo II1oLMrs. Boran Platt. Manor: Mrs.
n. L. Sincoe, Manor; Mrs. l.. w. Worreu.
Wash.
Leo Walper, driving course pro, to-
day was being congratulated on q
7-stroke victory he won over Walter
Cunningham of Burning Tree in a
36-hole match over two courses.
Walper had a 5-stroke advantage as
Evening star., 1936-04-16
CARDS. 8; CUBS, 2.

Totals-34 "a Totals-30 627 IL
'Ran for Hartnett in eighth.
tBatted for Lee in ninth.
Chicago o- OIL 600 600
st. Louis ------------- O0l 020 00x-3
Runs-Herman. Grimm. T. Moore, Frisch,
Parmelee. Errors = Klein. Jurgess Lee
Frisch. Runs bstted in-Jurgess. Grimm.
Moore Frisch t2).- Two-base hits-Par-
hit-Galan. Home run-Frisch. sacri-
nces-Frisch Hartnett. Double play
Grimm to Hartnett to Grimm. Left on
baseS-Chicago, 8: st. Louis, 8. First base
on balls-Od Lee. 5; of Parmalee. g.
Struck out-By Lee. 4; by Parmalee. s..
Wild pitch-Lee.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
PIRATES, 7: REDS. 6.

Pittsburgh - 200 200 col
Cincinnati ------------ oil 040 OOO-6
Runs-Jensen (2l. P. Waner t2), Hafey,
Padden. Swift, Kampouris. Herman (2),
Riggs. Goodman, Campbell. Errors-Riggs
Goodman. Runs batted in-Jensen (2), p.
Waner go, Lavagetto (2), Herman (2),
Riggs. McQuinn ~. Myers. Two-base hits
Jensen, Lavagetto. Herman. Three-base
hit-Mc9uinn. Home runs",,Herman, P.
Waner. Stolen base-Campbell. Sacrihce--
Suhr. schott to Campbell to McQuinn,
Kampouris to Myer.. Left on bases-Pitts-
buTsh ift SnffInnati 10 Erst First base Of; on
Birkofer. .: off schott. Z. Struck. out
By Swift, /, by M: Brown, l. by Birkhofer,
innings; off Birkhofer. / in 2 innings; of
Freitas, 2 in l inning; of M: Brown. 2 in
c2s innings: of Schott in innings.
wild pitch-M. Brown. winning pitcher
Birkhofer Losing pitcher--Freitas. Um-
pires-Messrs. Sears. Goetz and Klein.
Time-2:25
Evening star., 1936-04-16
FOURTH STRAIGHT
TITLE THEIR GOAL
No Formidable Rivals in
Sight, but Capt. Shea
Isn't Dragging.

w YELL on its way to its fourth
EH consecutive Dawes Cup
Wv victory, Western His h
Schools golf team, headed
Evening star., 1936-04-16
FSURNIGGIT OEF TlIE TEE
~A by WR ms CALLuM

OF course, Horton was in town boost
ing golf and doing missionary work
for one OF the big manufacturing out
fits. but the Missouri boy has such a
pleasing personality and does it so well
he endeared himself to all the lads
who saw him and Buddy Sharkey whip
Billy Dettweiler and Billy Shea by 4
and 3. Horton bagged three brides
and an eagle in his tour of the short
Little Hoya layout, and almost got
himself hole in one at the 150-yard
eighth, where his tee shot ended a
few inches from the hole Dettweiler
and Sharkey had 36S, while Shea had
38 for the nine After the match Hor-
ton made a graceful little speech at
the prep school in which he preached
the doctrine of swinging the club.
IF you make sure to swing the club
with the right grip you must hit the
ball thoroughly" he said Horton
Smith not only is one of the finest
golfers in the world, but the young
man has q way with him. He Is a
credit to golf and darned good mis-
sionary.
Two fine matches today In the
Rock Greek Park Spring tourney will
bring the initial big affair Of the
season staged by Manager Ed Burns
up to the final round. slated for to-
morrow morning. Bill Seay, CO.
medalist, was to oppose Andy Oliveri,
municipal junior champ, while the
other semi-flnal found Bob Leapley
opposing Kaiser" Wilhelm. Matches
yesterday resulted as follows: Seay
defeated Bob Elan, and 2; Oliveri
defeated Bill Leapley, 7 and 6; Bob
Leapley defeated Charles Williams,
and 5; Wilhelm defeated Julian
Murphy, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1936-04-16
MAzURK| STARRED
IN RASSL|NG BOUT
Ends Apprenticeship in Go
Tonight With Cox--HaII
Meets Znoski.

n UMbL1NG Mike MaNlrki, the
W 6-foot-4-inch grappler, who
L L has served q lengthy term
of apprenticeship, finally
emerges from his role Of preliminary
pleaser tonight, when he clashes with
rowdy Joe Cox In the feature wres-
tling match at Turner's Arena.
A former Manhattan College ath-
lete, Mazurh is rangy, muscled man
who is well equipped with orthodox
holds and some of the most agoniz!ng
expressions in caulif1ower circles.
Cox, Kansas City's gift to the mat
world. was the party of the first part
in build-up here several months ago,
finally losing to Danno O'Mahony
prior to making tour Of Western
cities,
Evening star., 1936-04-16

The Talon trouser fastener 10
made especially for trousers.
The slider locks 90 that it can
not alp down. Talon is preci-
sion-nade always depend
able ... always works easily.
Can't catch in undertaking
because of protective under
Zap. Makes disarray irnpossi-
BILE =. re6nes drape and finish.
Rustless unharmed by dry
cleaning and pressing. Gives
perfect service far beyond the
life Of q suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Professor to
Open Catholic
Lectures Here
First of Series Is Set for
Civic Theater at 8
Tomorrow Night.

Dr. Mortimer j. Adler, professor
at large at the University of Chi
cago and prominent figure among
young American educators. is to
open the international Federation
of Catholic Alumnae lecture series
at 8 tomorrow night in Civic The
alter.
Probably the only professor in
the country not officially connected
with some department, DR.. Adler
teaches philosophy of law, psy-
chology, special junior course with
Prof. Malcolm Sharp of the law
school, a seminar with Judge Hin
ton, and an honors course, Classics
in the Western World" with P.esi-
dent Robert M. Hutchins.
Although he has been associated
with the new plan" of progressive
education at Chicago several years,
DR.. Adler believes firmly in a gen.
eral classical education. Real
progress, he believes, lies not in
disregarding the classics, but in
undermining the method of teach
ing their fundamental truths.
What seems ultra modern" often
is a revival of the finer points of
medieval educational systems, he
maintains.
Plato Influenced Him
1t was a secondhand copy of
l?lato's dialogues that sent DR.. Adler
on the road to scholarship. While
reading the biography of John Stu
art Mill, young Adler discovered that
Mill had read all of Plato at the
age of 5, whereupon ne decided that
at II it was high time he began to
learn something of the dialogues.
He read them going to and from the
New York newspaper Office where
he was a copy boy, and decided that
philosophy was better than editorial
writing, his burning ambition at the
time.
Graduated from Columbia. DR.
Adler Joined the teaching staff and
later became professor of philoso-
ply and psychology. Since he has
been away from New York he has
returned to Columbia each summer
to carry on his research and writing.
He says that he is conditioned" TO
the campus, and can do his best
work there.
DR.. Adler has concluded from
Chicago University's progressive ed
ucational policy that students are
the most conservative persons in
the world. His classes, particularly
the honors course with DR.. Hutchins,
are conducted in a round-table
manner, with the instructor stimu-
lating discussion. Beginners, he
says, are puzzled when objective
truths are not passed out to them
wholesale.
When they get in the swing of
the new system most of them find
it of great benefit, but, says DR..
Adler, sit takes an educational
revolution to arouse them out of
their routine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Editor TO Speak

The Rev. Patrick j. Carroll,
editor of the Ave Maria at
Notre Dame University, is to
be the principal speaker at a
breakfast given by the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of Marion
County, on March Is in the
Claypool Riley Room.
The breakfast, held in con-
nection with the Sixty-siXth
annual observance of st. Pat
rick's Day, is to follow a mass
in st. Johns Church at which
members are to receive Holy
Communion in a body. James
E. Deery is to be POSTMASTER,
and music will be provided by
the Notre Dame glee club;
Michael j. Duffecy, vocal solo,
list; Miss Rose Dowd, harpist,
and Ed Resener's orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Miriam Hostetter
to Be Violin SoIoist

Miss Marian Hostetter is to be
violin soloist with the 50-voice
vested choir of the Third Chris
tan Church in a concert at 1880
tomorrow night. The choir is under
the direction of Arthur w. Mason.
Miss Grace Black is organist.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
Organ Prelude
Choral Invocation
Call to Worship
Choir Response
Announcements
Hymn. 20 worship the King
Scripture Acknowledgements
Prayer Hymn, MY Prayer"
Prayer-Response
Miss Miriam Hostetter. violin
lie Deum ...-r...... Ih1cKStun
Unto Thee. o Lord" -. Heinrich
God to Whom We Look Up
''i'''s Choir 80 0''@" " eA
Hymn Meditation, Lead Me Gently
Home, Father"
Jerusalem, o Turn Theer ..... Gounod
Invitation Hymn, 20 Jeusu. Thou Art
Standing"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Organ Postlude
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Dinner Friday Opens
Easter Class Drive

Friday nights pre-Easter BAN
quet at the Englewood Christian
Church is to open a drive for a
$3.50 Bible school attendance Easter
Sunday, and for church additions
during revival to start March %.
Following the dinner in the church
hall, DR.. Edwin Errett, of Cincin-
natl, is to address the schools Off
GERS, teachers and workers.
Preceding the revival, special
classes in evangelistic training are
being conducted each Sunday morn
ing by the Rev. o. A. Trinkle, pas
tor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Choir TO Give
Three Services
Presbyterian Singers Are to
Present Special Programs.

The Tabernacle Presbyterian
Choir, Fred Newell Morris, director,
and Paul r. Matthews, organist, is
to present three special Sunday eve
ming services beginning March %,
when the choir of Western College
for Women will sing.
The following week the program
is to open with Esther Willard
Bates playlet, "The Two Thieves"
depicting a conversational scene
between the two worlds, and en-
acted by Kenneth F. Hughes and P.
Harding Weer. The 62-voice choir
is to sing Mendelssohn's posthu-
nous oratorio, "Christus" and go
to Dark Gethsemane," by T. Ter
titus Noble.
The special services are to con-
clude with a performance on Palm
Sunday, April S, of Verdi's Man
zoni" Requiem, sung by the full
choir and solo quartet. This re-
QUEEN, composed in memory OF his
friend Manzona, generally is con-
sidered Verdis finest example of
church music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-07
Missionary TO
Tell Of Work
Amy A. AcoCk Recently Has
Returned From Japan.

Experiences of Japanese mis-
sionary are to be told by Miss Amy
A. Acock OF the American Baptist
Foreign Missionary Society, at the
church school assembly in the First
Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
The speaker is a native of Indiana
and recently has returned from
Himeji, Japan, where she is sta
toned.
The devotional portion of the serv-
ice is to be in charge of DR.. o. R,
Mckay, who will speak on THE
Christians Quest for Truth Through
Study of History"
DR.. Mckay is a former associate
pastor of the church, and, preceding
his work here, was director of re-
ligious education with the Indiana
Baptist sConvention and the Ameri-
can Baptist Publication Society of
Philadelphia.