davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

West New York Gospel Mission-The
Rev. Maud Hunter Illges, pastor. After
noon and evening, the Rev. Elsa Jones,
evangelist.
Self Realization Fellowship Temple1sri
Resurrection and, Immortality ngiht,
address by Mrs. Charles Huffman.
Natural Science of Life-Mrs. Ida
message service; music by soloists and
choir.
Volunteers of America-Night, 1.-THE
Other Side of Life COL Earle F. Hites,
speaker; special music.
East Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mis-
sion-The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. Aft
ernoon and evening, Easter services on the
theme, "A Real Resurrection From the
Dead; sermon by the pastor
Unity Truth Center--The Rev. Murrel C.
Body; Easter music in charge of Mrs.
Maggie G.. Maxwell, with Mary Traub
Busch. soloist.
Church of Positive Christianity-Dr
Thou That Sleepeth"; night THE Proph-
| ecy of Christ Fulfilled"
PRESBYTERIAN
B Meridian Harry psaser Morning hsg SIDNEY x
the Resurrection and the Life
Wallace Street.-The Rev. Roy E., Muel-
night pageant. THE Resurrection
First-The Rev. George Arthur Frantz,
pastor. Morning. Immunity; night
Easter portion of 1.-THE Messiah" by the
choir. George Frederick Holler. director.
Irvington-The Rev. John B. Ferguson
pastor. Morning, Why Seek Ye the Liv-
| ing Among the Dead?"; night. THE First
Easter Night
Prentice-The Rev Malcolm D. Nc
| Neal, pastor. Morning. The Hope of
Immortality; night, Tuxis Society.
Woodruff Avenue United--The Rev W.
! @. Ball. pastor Morning 1.-The Angel of
Easter Morning. night. pageant, In Old
Jei usalem' to be presented by the young
people.
First United--The Rev. Joseph A.
Mears pastor Morning. IAN Easter Med
| itation"; afternoon, intermediate Young
Peoples meeting
sutherland-The Rev. F. A. Pheiderer.
pastor. Morning, THE First Easter Morn. -
9: THE Triumph of Personality IL.
REFORMED
CarrolIton Avenue = The Rev. E. G.
Homrighausen, pastor Morning sunrise
praise service $780, morning worship with
| Holy Communion. 10:45. sermon theme.
"Our Easter Hope"
| Second-The Rev. Dobbs F. Gilman. pas
| tor. Morning. Easter musical program
and sermon by the pastor. THE Festival
on Hope"
UNITARIAN
ALI souIs-The Rev F. s. c. wicks pas
| tor Morning. special Easter musical pro-
gram and address by the pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

Good fridays commemoration of
Christ's hours upon the cross.
Thousands are to greet the day in
sunrise meetings in all parts of the
city. Among these is the fourteenth
annual Easter Sunrise Service on
the Circle, with the Ogden Junior
Chorale, massed choirs of hundreds
OF children and soloists participat-
ing.
A similar service at the Irvington
Methodist Church is to present a
chorus of more than 300 children
and adults, while the usual morning
Easter service is TO be held at Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison from 8 to 9,
Church Attendance Gains
Sunday school classes have set
special Easter attendance goals for
tomorrow, and many new mem
bers are to be received into the
various churches. The celebration of
Holy Communion, floral decoration
of affairs and personal pastoral calls
are other traditional Easter cere-
monies which will be observed.
The Lenten season just past was
characterized by an increase in at
tendance over previous years at the
special weekday services held in
most churches.
1t was a season, too, of intensive
campaigns of evangelism and spe-
cial emphasis on missionary sup
port. In this connection, the North
ern Baptist Convention, with Indi-
annapolis churches participating
launched campaign to raise $780,
600 in increased revenue by April,
1887.
Good Friday Observance
Seminars, conferences and prayer
and study groups, attended by the
clergy and laiety supplemented eve
ming church meetings during the
pre-Easter period.
The Good Friday celebration was
carried out with municipal officials
and business and industrial execu-
tives cooperating with church COM
mittees. Keith's and English's Thea
ters, in which monday services had
been held during Holy Week, were
the scenes of three-hour devotional
services between noon and 8.
Most downtown business places
were closed during the period, with
many employees attending. Other
similar meetings we're held in neigh
borhood churches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

The vesper service is to open with
song and prayer conducted by r. L.
McGaughey and Charles r Sutton.
Musical numbers are to include pi-
ano and violin duet by Jane Eber-
hardt and Grace Knuckles; vocal
duets by Mary Louise McGaughey
and Ida Marie Baker and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Gaylor: piano solo
by Frank H. Cox and vocal solo by
George Hefiin.
Mission Head to Speak
Messages on The Resurrection"
are to be delivered By the Rev. Her
bert Eberhardt. mission superinten-
dent: Mrs. Charles A. Mueller, Mr..
McGaughey. Miss Irene Duncan, Mr..
Gaylor. Mrs. w. P. Knode and Ver-
die Allen
The Sunday Morning Breakfast
Club IS TO meet AZ following the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Temple TO Hold 5
Rites Tomorrow

Five services are scheduled by
the Greater Phillips c. M. E. Tenn
pie for tomorrow. The Rev. Arthur
W. Womack, pastor, is to talk on
"Woman's Part in the Resurrec-
ton" at the morning worship at
s and on "The Resurrection at
MAS.
Children's exercises are to be held
at J, followed by an Epworth
League meeting at 6. A cantata is
to be presented at 7:45 by the
United Choirs
A spring fashion show is to be
held at the temple Thursday night.
On Friday night, April "a. the Girls
Glee Club of Lane College, Jack
son, Tenn, is to present a concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Baptists viii Hold
Dinner on Monday

The annual family dinner meet
ing of the First Baptist Church serv-
ice class is to be held Friday
under direction of Mesdames Carey
Shipley. j. E. Rice, p. B. McCarty,
William o. Cheeseman, M. G.. Reed,
Herbert Kindred, A. j. Weber and
Miss Elsie Schertz
The program is to include COM
munity singing arranged by Mes
danes Charles E. Yarbrough and
William Leonard. Fred l.. Warner
is director and Mrs. Warner pianist.
Pasquale Montani is to provide harp
music. Henry Bowling is to be
guest speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Tech Pupils to
Occupy Pulpit

Six members of the Technical
High School Demegorians are to
speak at evening Easter services of
the Speedway Christian Church to-
morrow night.
With Rovena Smith acting as
chairman, Roberta johnson will
discuss Lost Without USE; Roland
Boughtorh "Test of Character;
Geneva Senefeld, 'Test of G ,ntrol";;
Don Nautilus, Strength Tor the
Strong; Dorisann johnson, The
Hands of Jesus" Charles r. Parks
is instructor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Lutheran Ministers
Will Meet Monday

Last meeting this year of the
Lutheran Ministerial Association of
indianapolis and vicinity is to be
held at 1890 Monday morning in
First Lutheran Church. The Rev.
Clarence Gardner is pastor of the
church.
Papers are to be read by the Revs.
Lewis G. Westenbarger of Muncie,
and G. Franklin Koch of Richmond.
The Revs. John l.. Cauble, Terre
Haute, and F. M Hanes, Richmond,
are to lead devotions. Business is
to include election of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Mems Bible Class
TO Have Photo Made

Jesus Triumphs Over Death" is
to be the topic to be discussed by
Charles A. Smith, Indiana Central
College. before the Fishers of Men
Bible Glass of the Fountain Square
Christian Church at $50 tomor-
row.
Special music is to be provided by
the Kentucky Jubilee Singers and
Musicians.
A picture is to be taken of the
class and of men of the church as
a conclusion to the Easter member
ship drive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
.ethcdists Plan
Combined Services

Combined Sunday school and
morning worship is to be held at
8 tomorrow morning by the New
Jersey Street Methodist Church. A
pageant, The Garden of Light" is
to be presented by the Sunday
school, and reception for new
members is to be held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
tieffIin to Sing

Easter morning program for the
Opportunity Bible Class of the En-
glewood Christian Church is to in
clude vocal numbers by George
Hef1in; recitation, Miss Marcella
Alexander, and lesson, j. H. RAIDER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Catholic Women's
Group Is to Meet

A paper on The Bishops of the
Diocese" is to be presented by Mrs.
Francis Anderson at the Catholic
Women's Proctor Club meeting
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. j. S.
Ferris, 2209 N. Delaware-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Soprano Is to Sing
for Baptist Class

The Brotherhood Glass of First
Baptist Church is to be entertained
by Florence Free Macdonald, So
prano, at the Easter morning meet
ing tomorrow Earl Howe Jones is
to be the accompanist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Bapfismal Font
TO Be Presented

A baptisnal font from Mrs.
Carrie Fuller in memory Of her de-
ceased son. Lewis Fuller. is to be
presented TO the Blaine Avenue
Methodiks Church by Mrs. e. H.
Baker at tonnolrow's service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11

AAESAR Of mighty Rome, whose legons tramp
The dusty roads from Gaul TO GaIiee.
From eastern cities to The far+hest camp
Of lonely sentres by the northern sea;
What do you do, upon this barren slope.
With suIen. stupid hatred at your side7
For all your power do you dare TO hope
That what you have here be-erueified7
You are betrayed For all you have and prize
Death which you rule by; fear which is your aid
Are from this moment hel pess. In the skies
The hosts Of all mankind march unafraid,
Singing, triumphant, freed e+ernaIy
From Loneliness, defeat, and barren loss
Because your blindness stood on Calvary
And raised eternal life upon cross!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Young People Have Active Part
inWheeIer Mission Observance
Services, Opening with Sunrise Prayer Meeting Are to
Continue Throughout Tomorrow.


part the missions activities
of young people to conduct sunrise meeting
Children the
230 young
charge vper service THE Resurrection Hope
Eternal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
City Epworth League Alumni
10 Banquet "Wednesday Night
Memorial Service Business Session, Social Hour to Com
prise Program OF Annual Affair.

Indianapolis district Fpworth League Alumni Assocaton Is
Roberts Park
Scott association president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
Annual Sunrise Rite at Circle
Again TO Be Among Features in
Celebration of Resurrection
similar Early Morning Ceremony Arranged by Irvngton
Methodsts; Choirs Augmented to Sing Praises
of Risen Christ

Inc universal memorial to the
all indianapolis churches
prayer and celebration Of Easter
OF 40day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-11
BAPTIST

Calvary-The Rev. William o. Breedlove,
pastor. Morning, Resurrection of
Christ; night, Mason, the Blind Disci-
ple." ~
Memorial-The Rev. George G. Kimsey,
pastor. Morning, why I Believe in Eter-
nal Life; night. The Day of Oppor-
Lyndhurst-The Rev. G. H. Scheick, pas
tor. Morning, "a Living or Dead Christ
night, Christ Returns"
River Avenue-The Rev. George D. Bill
leisen, pastor. Morning, Death or Life;
night, "Flinching From Surrender"
TabernacIe-The Rev. S. w. Hartsock.
pastor. Morning. "A Living Christ. and a
Live Church; night, Easter pageant.
Tuxedo Park-The Rev. U. S. C1utton,
pastor. Morning, What Have We Done
With My Lord?'' Night, Easter pageant,
Our Redeemer Liveth."
First-The Rev. Carleton w. Atwater,
pastor. Morning. The Easter Light" !;
night, Putting Easter Into Practice"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

Anna Hauptman, more colorless,
more sad than since she first cam
into the public eye--hoped that she
would never have to deliver that
message spoken through the bars
of a death house cell by the man
she married and made home for
in neighborly section of the
Bronx.
She hoped that the eternal
something" of the Lindbergh crime
would happen; that, for instance,
Gov. Harold G. Hoffman would
again visit her husband in the
death house and that the Gov
ernor might yet be persuaded to is
sue a second reprieve.
Seems at End of Road
But she appeared less hopeful
than at any time during the two
years in which she has gone
through almost unbearable grief,
suspense and suffering. She seemed
to be at the end of that road of
hardship today after almost the
first collapse she has permitted to
break her stoicism.
Hauptmann then instructed her
to tell their son that he was not
murderer; that he would die brave
ly If it were necessary that he die.
1t was not until she returned to
her hotel room that she collapsed.
A doctor was summoned. She had
been suffering from grippe and the
death house visit left her cold and
trembling, but the doctor said her
condition was not serious.
Speaks OptimisticalIy
That last visit to her husband was
fraught with desperate hope that
the Court of Pardons would grant
Hauptmann's application for Gle
ency or at least permit a delay
execution. She spoke optimisticalh
to him and he told her that he was
convinced that he would never walk
through the door to the death
chamber.
Then Hauptmann pressed against
the bars of his cell and asked:
How is Bubie?" referring to their
son. Mannfried.
She told him briefly about the
child and what he had been doing.
There is a picture of him pasted on
the wall of Hauptmann's cell.
Screen Bars Kiss
Anna" the doomed man said,
take good care of Bubie"
Mrs. Hauptmann promised.
She could see him only through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
|RUMORS SWEEP
| JERSEY CAPITAL
Excitement Grips Trenton
as Death Hour Nears
for Hauptmann.

By United Press
TRENTON, N. j., March 81. -
Excitement over the Lindbergh kid
mapping case was as great in Tren-
ton today as on the day, exactly
four years and one month ago
when Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. was
kidnapped.
Little knots of people clustered
on street corners, in restaurants, in
Offices, in bars and in backwards to
discuss the execution tonight of
Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Rumors
of all kinds of spectacular and i'm
possible developments flew over the
city.
Some of the reports were:
That Hauptmann had offered to
confess" denied in every official
quarter.
That Hauptmann had asked to
see the Governor Immediately.
The Governor denied it.
That the Governor visited Haupt-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

testimony while he was vacationing
in Panama. Gov. Hoffman has not
questioned him since his return.
In various places, the strange as
sortment of persons sucked in the
vortex Of one of the most sensational
of crimes awaited the denouement.
In Trenton, Atty. Gen. David T.
WilentZ, who prosecuted Haupt-
mann, and Police Superintendent H.
Norman Schwarzkopf, who gathered
most of the evidence, were calm.
They believed justice was being
served. Betty Cow, the nurse of
the dead baby, was in her native
Glasgow. In California, Haupt-
mann's sister went into seclusion,
convinced that her brother was a
martyr to miscarriage of justice.
And, near collapse in her Tren-
ton hotel room, was Bruno's faithful
Anna, who still believed that some
thing would happen to save him, but
meanwhile planned to beg Warden
Kimpefling to let her see him once
more in case today is really his last.
And, finally, in cell No. of the
death house, the Saxony peasant
boy, one of the Kaiser's machine
gunners during the war, a village
criminal afterward, runaway to
the United States which he en-
tered illegally, an ambitious and
avaricious carpenter, watched the
remainder of his life being licked
away by the wall clock in the
corridor.
In another cell, Charles Zied, a
gangster and "cop-killer," waited
with much more calmness FOR death.
He will precede Bruno into eternity
by few minutes. But he has
known since he was first brought
in that there was no hope for him,
while Bruno has felt that some
thing would happen to save him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

mann's death cell. Both the Cover
nor and prison authorities denied
that.
That an alien had been arrested
in connection with the investiga-
ton of Paul Wendell, who confessed
the Lindbergh baby's murder and
then repudiated it. Atty. Gen. David
T. Wilentz and state police denied
It.
That the Governor would grant a
reprieve at the eleventh hour. after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

the heavy screen that guards had
moved in front of the cell. She
could not touch him; she could not
kiss him good-by.
1t was sadder meeting and a
less hopeful one than she made in
January on the day before he was
first scheduled to die and on the
day a reprieve was granted. On
that day, as she left, Hauptmann
said: I'll see you tomorrow" }
Mrs. Hauptmann turned slowly
away from the cell yesterday. She
smiled at him but if she believed
that she would never see him again
she gave no sign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
iE
MARCH 81, 1esee

Tax Unit officers for alleged posses
sion of 207 gallons Of non-tax paid
alcohol, today are free on bond after
United States commissioners
hearing yesterday. The mans bond
was fixed at $1,000 and the woman's
at $500.
Arrested at 59th-st and Road 20.
the couple were held in the city jail
on vagrancy charges until yester-
day. They gave their address as
Roseland, III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
IDEA OF GOD SHOULD
CHANGE, SPEAKER SAYS
Dean Kirk ID. O'FerralI, Detroit,
Addresses Lent Congregation.

AuuTtSStS LenC COngTegatlOn.
Each age must have a new idea
of God" Dean Kirk d. O'Ferrall of
st. Paul's Cathedral Detroit, said in
Lenten sermon this noon in Christ
Church.
LAS our conception of the universe
expands, so must our concept of the
Supreme Being be expanding. Now
that man has searched for truth and
God in the external world, we must
search within ourselves for concepts
of God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Anna Hopes for Miracle
After Visiting Bruno for
Last Time in Death House
Mrs. Hauptmann CoIapses in Hotel on Return From
Prison Where Husband Ordered That Son Be
Told His Father Is Not Murderer


N. j., 81 summoned
obey
OF her husband:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
Zach p@ less acid
n LIGHT SMOKE

The simple mechanical details of cigarette manufacture of
surprising Importance Upon them depend the physical prop
critics of the cigarette such weight sze rmness
holding properties uniformity of fill uniformity of product
all of which have ar-reaching effect the character of its
combustion and the constituents of its smoke.
In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes of these
properties have been standardized care for the perfection
of LIGHT SMOKE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31

an attempt to break Hauptnann's
nerve and elicit confession. The
Governor repeated his dictum that
there will be no reprieve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-31
FACE LIQUOR CHARGE

Pair Freed on Bond After Hearing
Before u. S. Commissioner.
Robert and Florence Ferrio, ar
rested Sunday morning by Alcohol
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Radiun False Teeth Are ShO,un
As. Treatment of Mouth Cancer

mouth cancer were being affected
every day" with the aid Of the
teeth"
The only problem, he said, was to
get the cases before they reached too
advanced . stage.
In discussing mouth cancer DR..
Cutler warned against an unusual
form Of irritation which he said some
times contributed to cancer formation
in susceptible persons.
A delicate electric meter developed
in his laboratory had disclosed, he
reported, that infinitesimal electric
currents were created in acid mouths
by dissimilar teeth filings.
The different filings were, In effect.
An electric battery, the doctor said.
For example, gold and amalgam, the
two most common filings, created a
current. 4
Evening star., 1936-09-22

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGo, September 22.-
While a 5-day-old baby
doomed to death by starva-
ton unless an operation is
quickly performed. lay helpless today
in hospital, physicians joined the in
fant's mother in plea for the father
to consent to the surgery.
The garage mechanic father, Julian
Tafel, was reported in conference with
spiritual adviser as surgeons and the
Danish-American Hospital made prep
arations to rush the operation If Tafel
cancels his decision that q mercy
death" is best for the infant.
Il want him." said Mrs. Eva Tafel
%, mother of a normal 211a-year -old
daughter as well as Of Julian, jr.,
whose colon was found to be NAL
formed and unable to function.
The physicians agreed the only hope
of preventing starvation is to operate
and install an artificial drain.
Even with the operation, the baby
many not live. DR.. Lewis K. Eastman,
chief of the hospitals medical stag,
said.
Mrs Tafel expressed confidence her
husband would change his opinion
Evening star., 1936-09-22

/ that it would be "a sin to allow the
poor child to live"
Il feel very much better" she said,
because I know everybody is trying to
do something for my baby. I don't
see how my husband can hold out any
longer, and I'm confident that every
thing will work out all right"
Despite the mothers first frantic
plea that the baby be given a chance
to live, Tafel had insisted: Mature
didn't want the baby to live, so let
nature take its course"
DR.. Eastman this morning called in
five doctors for consultation. Later
he said:
I'VE are going to talk this case
over from every viewpoint and try
to convince the father that it would
not be right to allow the baby to die "
He said, however, his hands were
tied without Tafel's acquiescence.
II cannot operate without the
fathers consent" he pointed out.
The boy was born Friday to Mrs.
Tafel. Since first informed of the
baby's slim chance for life, Mrs. Tafel
has urged undertaking the hazard of
operation.
1T would be a sin not to give him
chance to live" she said. There
. - -
Evening star., 1936-09-22
Boy Missing after Watching
Father Shoot Mother, Kill Self
Police Search in Vain,
Fearing He May
Harm Himself.

Screaming that he didn't have .
mother or father anymore" a terror
stricken 6-year-old boy disappeared
in GEORGETOWN today after watching
his father shoot his mother and then
commit suicide.
The father. James Harry Fling, Il,
former policeman, died in George
town Hospital several hours after the
shooting The mother, Mrs. Ada
Fling. 80. was reported in a serious
condition in the same hospital
When last seen, the boy, Jimmie.
was running wildly down Thirtieth
street, crying:
MY father shot my mother-I
haven't father or mother anymore.
All available police cars were imme-
diately sent out in search of the boy,
and q lookout was broadcast for him.
The youngster was dressed in green
wash trousers and q white shirt. Po-
lice fear that. in his terror the child
might injure himself.
The search was concentrated in the
Georgetown area, police believing the
boy too young to find his way to an
other section Of the city.
Jimmie lived with his father at SOB
Sixth street northeast and was taken
along by Fling this morning when he
went to visit his estranged wife at