Indianapolis Times masthead and contact details
The Indianapolis Times presents its leadership and affiliations with Roy W. Howard as President and Felix F. Bruner as Editor, published by Radioneeds Times Publishing Co. The paper tracks circulation audits and offers ten cent weekly subscriptions for Indianapolis readers. No law shall restrain free thought per the Indiana Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance
Audit Bureau of Circulations
Radioneeds Times Publishing Co
Maryland St
Indianapolis
Back to Fundamentals in the Evolution Debate
The author argues the evolution controversy rests on facts not beliefs and urges returning to fundamental principles of religion and liberty. Jesus taught love and freedom of thought, and both religion and knowledge require access without coercion. Everyone should know Bible and science, with no right to force belief or silence education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan and
Darrow
Jesus
Christ
Bryan
Jesus of Nazareth
Indiana
Tennessee
Adding Machine Not Politics in Brookhart Steck Fight
Washington correspondents discuss whether the Brookhart Steck senatorial contest hinges on politics or the adding machines handling the recount. Voters should decide Iowa's Senate seating. the tabulation process, not partisanship, should determine the outcome. Related notes touch The National Democrat’s limited success, a hotel robbery, traveling pay, Morton Hawkins claiming pauper status, school board budget openness, and need for more school buildings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Brookhart
Iowa
Senate
Steck
Lawren Builds A Drama Year Book 1924 A Drama Bible
The reviewer lauds The Drama Year Book 1924 edited by Lawren as a comprehensive guide to 1923 New York productions original casts and play data. It covers producers agents playwrights and regional theaters, promising authentic dramatic information and year by year updates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billboard
Joseph Lawren
Lawren
New York
New York Dramatic Productions
Popcorn Man and a Fictional Church Leader
A nostalgic poem about the Popcorn Man delighting crowds with kernels popping. The text references a fictional church leader named Maximus and praises humane themes, urging readers to engage with literature thoughtfully and kindly.
New Library Additions at Business and Central Branches
The Business Branch adds Specimen Book and Catalogue by American Type Founders Company, Competitive Trade Practices by Aspley, and Science of Marketing by Mail by Buckley. Central Library expands with Sir Charles Holmes by Baker, Augustus John by Bertram, Paul Nash by Bertram, Charles Shannon, Bungalows Camps and Mountain Houses by Comstock, Draughtsmen by Clarke Hall Rushbury Schwabe Underwood, Ambrose McHvoy by Glendowe, Henry Lamb, Sir William Orpen, Science and Practice of Oil Painting by Harold Speed, Homes of Character by R L Stevenson, Photographic Facts and Formulas by Wall, Jacob Epstein by Wellington, Stanley Spencer by Wilenski, William Nicholson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Type Founders Company
Aspley
Buckley
Central Library
Sir Charles Holmes
Baker
Augustus John
Bertram
Paul Nash
Charles Shannon
Comstock
Edna Clarke Hall
Henry Rushbury
Randolph Schwabe
Leon Underwood
Ambrose McHvoy
Glendowe
Henry Lamb
Sir William Orpen
Harold Speed
R. L. Stevenson
Wall
Jacob Epstein
Wellington
Stanley Spencer
Wilenski
William Nicholson
Double Life Dilemmas and Eyes That See
Advice note hints at humor in balancing public and private roles. It jokes that money can't solve every issue like hair growth while stressing the power of perception through sight and listening.
Stage Verdict Lyric Burlesque and Musical Acts Shine
A vivid stage report highlights a bass violin performance by Lyric A, a clever burlesque impersonation by Palace Harry Downing, and Bill stacking up as a notable act. English's Larry Sullivan delivers realistic character work in Dear Me with Mary Hill earning strong praises. The show garners high honors for Sullivan and Hill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace
Harry Downing
Bill
Larry Sullivan
Mary Hill
Wea
Dona
Downing
Jack Parry
Ame
Marek
Hayden
Hall
Synder
Tom Mixon
Mars may be inhabited say professor at Arizona
Mars may host life says Professor A E Douglass of the University of Arizona based on two studies. Heat measurements via a thermocouple and red light sensitive camera plates show Mars lighting and surface markings that suggest possible habitation. Infrared signaling methods and future tall buildings with multi level streets are also discussed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Dietz
NEA
Ars
A. E. Douglass
Tronomer
University of Arizona
Mars
Douglass
W. W. Coblentz
United States Bureau of Standards
Robert W. Wood
Johns Hopkins University
Wood
The Sea as a Modern Floating Hotel Ends the Ocean Dream
The piece contrasts old sea voyages with modern cruising aboard floating hotels driven by machinery. It notes crews are technicians rather than natives, wireless news brings familiar scores and ads, and life ashore follows you at sea. Yet it asserts the sea spirit remains distinct from luxurious comfort.
Random Old Sayings and Witty Observations
A collection of aphorisms and witticisms attributed to Tom Sims and others. Observations on evolution, temper, family loyalty, greed, doubt, and daily life reflect a small town voice and period humor.
Where Sea Still Has Romance in the South Seas
The essay extols the Pacific as a timeless haven for travelers and sailors. It paints the sea as a constant, gentle friend tempered by trades, with vivid images of coral islets, sunlit horizons, and night skies. It urges answering the call of the sea and cherishing the South Seas as a lasting memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mediterranean
South Seas
Pacific
Was Greece Ready to Be a Republic
Greece has rid itself of a dynasty but faces the test of republican rule. After centuries of domination by Rome Byzantium and Turkish oppression the country enters republican responsibility with a difficult road ahead. The world watches with cautious sympathy as Greece forges a modern government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greece
Rome
Sadam’. Coe
Larry Sullivan Shines as Joseph Renard in Dear Me at Lyric
In Berkell Players summer stock, Larry Sullivan ages into the lovable old violinist Joseph Renard in Dear Me, delivering a standout character performance. Prof Louis Winsel on bass viol generates real music that electrifies the Lyric show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Sullivan
Prof
Winsel
Walter D. Hickman
Joseph Renard
Larry
Sullivan
Joe Renard
Berkell
Edythe Elliott
Milton Byron
Mary Hill
Bea
Herbert Lawtir
Origins of foot binding and pushcart produce questions
A reader asks about the origin of foot binding in China with competing theories. The piece notes pushcart fruits in New York and Chicago are generally wholesome and account for 11 percent of city fruit and vegetable consumption, totaling about 1,500,000 buyers and $36,000,000 yearly. It explains protocol as a diplomatic term and describes the hawfinch, a large shy European finch found in orchards and hedgerows with a chestnut crown and gray neck.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
Department of Agriculture
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Times
Roy W. Howard
WM. A Mayborn
Bus. Mer
Felix F. Bruner
United Press
NBA
National Democrat
Morton Hawkins
Weekly Book Review
Charlea Si
Wripner
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Hal Cochran
NEA Service, Inc
Maximus
Harvey W. Corbett
Architectural League of New York
Bob Talley
Tum
Chester H. Rowell
Tom Sims
Sims
South Pacific
Louis Winsel
Willis
Robine
Mister Gallagher
Mr. Shean
George Carson
Trojan Five
University of Southern California
Pleases
Copeland
Cato
Stanley Tripp
Mowatt
Lyric
Ale
Apollo
White Desert
Ghio
Colonia
O'Malley
Circle
Isis
Temptation
Crystal
China
the World
Near East
West Indies
South America
ALI, Steamship Lines
Prin
Richard A. Kurtz
Travel Bureau
Zanion Trust
East Market Street
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