Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 May 1930 — Page 1

P^rW^”-~OWARDI

ZEP HALF WAY OVER ATLANTIC ON BRAZIL HOP

Bu I nited press BT. VINCENT. Cape Verde Island. May 21.—The Graf Zeppelin passed over Sal. the northeastern island of this group, at 4:30 p. m., Greenwich time (10:30 a. m. central standard time). The ship had covered approximately half of the distance from Seville. Spain, to Pernambuco, Brazil, leaving less than 2,000 miles to go. The trade winds which Dr. Hugo Eckener had counted on to aid the Zeppelin on its flight to Brazil ‘‘appear to be suffering from old age,” the dirigible's commander said by radio. The message, addressed to the home base at Friedrichshafen, Germany, said: “Ten a. m. (Zeppelin time) position 22 north, 21 west. All well except trade winds, which seem to be suffering from old age.”

AUTOMAKERS WARN CITY OF tariff™ Stutz and Marmon Heads Declare Passage Will Cut Employment. “Your Job Is in Danger,” is the warning to Indianapolis residents, sounded by heads of two automobile industries. G. M. Williams, president of the Marmon Motor Car Company, and E. S. Gorrell, president of the Stutz Motor Company, in

statements today declared the two big auto mobile plants already are suffering from retaliation ag a 1 n s t the proposed Grundy tariff law in for e ig n countries. President Gorrell of the Stutz Company declared that “the day President Herbert Hoover signs this bill, Stutz will be compelled to lay off 40

G. M. Williams

per cent of its workmen.” President Williams of Marmon declared that a yearly average of 300 working men at the Garmon plant are engaged continually in export automobile building and that the tariff would affect these men and the 2.000 Indianapolis residents included in their families, Europe Hits Back “The reaction in foreign countries, particularly in Europe, affected by

the proposed tariff, is so considerable already that it has a substantial effect on our business,” Williams declared. “The entire export auto mobile business has suffered, and this at a time when we are making every effort to remedy bus iness conditions. "I have listened to all sorts of arguments in favor of

E. S. Gorrell

the tariff, but, after all, the fact of effects is what counts. In this case it is that all automobile companies are feeling the tariff reaction seriously. “In Switzerland, France, Germany, Holland and Belgium the American automobile business is dead. Public sentiment of the residents of these countries is so strong that they refuse to buy American-made automobiles and, as a result, dealers will not order cars. listers Call for Ban “In Switzerland, when I was there ten months ago, placards and posters portrayed the proposed tariff ‘wall’ and urged against purchase of American-made cars. “To say that lhe automobile business alone will suffer is fallacy. Dept essibn in the automobile business, the leading indusuy of this country, will affect the entire nation.” President Gorrell of Stutz Motors united in declaring the proposed tariff strikes a disastrous blow at automobile buiiaers. Effect Already Felt “Already we are suffering from the retaliatory measures which foreign countries have adopted as a result of our tariff proposals,” he said. “Stutz ships cars regularly to about sixty foreign countries and more than half these nations have adopted measures which are damaging our business today. “The article printed on the first page of lhe Indianapolis Times, May 16. regarding the adverse effects of the impending tariff bill is one of tie truest articles I ever have read in a newspaper. “What was said about the tariff wrecking American business is true. “When foreign countries do not like our tariff, even on things as widely different from automobiles as butter, lace, or almost anything, the first blow they strike at American industry is by raising the duty on American-built automobiles. Will Cat Exports “If this proposed tariff bill goes through, it is probable that the export of American-built automobiles, Instead of reaching this coming year approximately one million cars, may be deduced to approximately onethird of that number. “It means depression for the automobile industry, all of which will contribute to the general business depression in this country. “There is no question that men will be thrown out of work and the recovery of business conditions in the United States greatly hand!capped* *

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The Indianapolis Times Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer tonight.

VOLUME 42—NUMBER 9

Act Clad Only in Long Hair? No ! Says Mary

\ mm

Mary Lewis Bu United Press PARIS, May 21.—Mary Lewis, Metropolitan opera singer, refused today to appear nude in the film, “La Belle Helen,” in which she had been assigned the star role. When Miss Lewis discovered the contract specified she must ap- . pear entirely unclothed except for her flowing hair, she tore up the contract. She had been booked to appear in both the French and English versions. Miss Lewis arranged to leave Paris at once and will sail Friday for New York.

LONG TERM FOR PENNIESTHEFT Benjamin Jennings Draws 3 to 10 Years. Theft of 33 cents in the robbery of a grocery store April 21 drew for Benjamin Jennings, 33, a three to ten-year sentence at the Indiana state prison when he was tried today before Criminal Judge James A. Collins. The defendant pleaded not guijty to a charge of second degree burglary brought against him by the grand jury for entering a Standard grocery at 803 North Alabama street to steal the money from a cash drawer. Willie James, 25, charged with stealing S4OO in merchandise from a second-hand store April 15, was given a one to ten-year reformatory sentence and received a suspended sentence of the same term for grand larceny. Four other youths were sentenced by Collins. They are: James McGinty, one year at the state farm; Guy Cook. 18, one year at the reformatory; Charles Richardson, Negro, six months at the farm, and Joe Hay, 19, one to ten years at the reformatory for vehicle taking. WOMAN STEPS INTO STREET CAR’S PATH Mrs. Ida Loucks, 68, Believed to Have .Fractured Skull. Stepping from behind an automobile into the path of a south-bound Riverside street car at Pruitt and Harding streets shortly before noon today, Mrs. Ida Loucks, 68, of 1361 West Pruitt street, was knocked down and injured critically. City hospital physicians say her skull is fractured. She was crossing the street to board the street car.

Rockefellers Cease Dry Contributions, Mcßride Admits

B<i I'nitnl Prr*s WASHINGTON, May 21. —The John D. Rockefellers since 1926 have ceased contributing to the Anti-Saloon League without explanation. F. Scott Mcßride, general superintendent of the league, told the senate lobby committee today. Funk and Wagnalls, Literary Digest publishers, now conducting a prohibition poll, also ceased to contribute in recent years, Mcßride testified. Henry Ford never gave any money to the league except SI,OOO for an Ohio campaign several years ago, the dry leader added. At the same time a bitter political battle over party chairmen ■was opened in the senate, following reports concerning activities of the two national chairmen. Following presentation of a report on the Muscle Shoals activities of Claudius H. Huston, Republican chairman, by the Democrats, the Republicans countered with a

GRAND JURORS’ FOREMAN HELD LAW VIOLATOR Served Illegally as Polls Official in Primary, Is Charge. • ■ VOTE PROBE CONTINUES Quiz Body Renews Scrutiny of Alleged Election Fraud Evidence. Disclosure today that Charles G. Fitch, grand jury foreman, served as primary election inspector in alleged violation of the election laws, will provoke no attempt by Prosecutor Judson L. Stark to unseat him, the prosecutor declared today. Stark was made traget.of an attack Monday in which the grand jury demanded Stark be ousted as head of a current probe into alleged primary election fraud. Primary election laws prohibit persons “under oath of office or exercising duties toward the public," from acting as election officials, it was learned. Directing Probe While the grand jury completed its sixth day of the election fraud probe, Pitch as foreman, occupies an extremely responsible position in directing the course of the investigation. It was Fitch who Tuesday led five other members of the jury before Criminal Judge James A Collins to make a written request that Stark “be relieved of embarrassment in conduct of the probe,” by appointment of a special prosecutor. This petition is before Collins, who announced he will act late today or Thursday. If Collins grants the request, he must appoint the special prosecutor at once to facilitate movement of the probe launched by Stark following the primary of May 6. Witnesses Over Score More than a score of witnesses, including ward chairman, election officials and poll clerks have been before the jury. Six additional witnesses, all deputy sheriffs were, before the investigating body today. Investigation into Fitch’s alleged violation of election laws today revealed that a grand juror two years ago, under the same circumstances, was asked by Collins to surrender acting as poll inspector because he was a grand juror. The juror was James *E. Fischer, 18 East Fortieth street, who followed Collins’ request, resigning as poll inspector. Warren Sanipsell, Republican politician, was G. O. P. chairman in Washington township, Fischer’s ward, at the time. Collins said today he did not recall the event. Asked today what recourse could be taken aya r-st Fitch, Collins said the matte" had not been brought to his attentirn but asserted that no recourse is available. Could Be Petitioned Other persons claim Fitch can be excused as a juror for cause. This could be petitioned by Stark, it was said. Further Investigation into Fitch’s activities, revealed that his name was posted as inspector of the Ninth precinct of the Eighth ward, at A late hour the day preceding the pr.mary. His name was substituted for that of Bert Short. Sheriff in Fitch’s precinct is John S. Hearns, 918 North Delaware street. Witnesses questioned were: Ernest Crickmore, 3525 Roosevelt avenue: Charles Lohman, 1003 St. Paul street; Harry Kranes, 212 North East street; Hadley Fite, Negro, 2034 Highland place; Michael Voigt, 3926 East Michigan street, and Joseph Lancaster, 545 Division street. All are deputy sheriffs. NEW HAMPSHIRE GAINS Census Figures Show 18,309 Boost to 460,325; Returns Complete. Bn United Press CONCORD, N. H„ May 21.—New Hampshire has a population of 460,325, according to complete census figures. This represents a gain of 13 309 over 1920. HOURLY TEMPERATURES 6 a. m 56 10 a. m..... 69 7 a. m 57 11 a. m 72 8 a. m 62 12 (noon) ...73 9a. m..'... 66 Ip. m .75

report of the anti-prohibition connections of John Raskob, Democratic chairman. Mcßride's revelation concerning the dry organization’s contribution came after questioning by Senator Blaine (Rep., Wis.). The Rockefellers gave $20,000 in

Final Census Request Have you been counted? If not, or if you have any doubt, fill out this coupon and mail to Delbert O. Wilmeth, supervisor of census, 235 Federal building Indianapolis. On April 1. 1930, I was living at address given below, but to the best of my knowledge I have not been enumerated, either there or anywhere else. Name Street and No cay

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21,1930

‘Ditch That Fag, or You’ll Get No Gas at Indiana Filling Stations, [ls State Edict

PUT out your cigaret or you get no gas!” Filling station attendants will be under strict state order to make this requirement of motorists when new rules, propounded today by Alfred M. Hogston, state fire marshal, become effective June 1. The new regulation stages that gasoline shall not be transferred to a vehicle while the motor is running; the lights are burning; while any person in the vehicle is smoking, or a match or lighter is being used within fifty feet of the tank being filled. Similar safeguards, Hogston said, were in old rules regulating garages, but did not clearly apply to filling stations. Filling station attendants violating provisions of the order may be fined from $lO to SSO, Hogston said.

CITY CENSUS LIKELY TO BE OVER 360,000 Final Figures Expected to Be Announced on Thursday. Possibility that the population of Jnidanapolis may total more than 360,000 appeared today as census workers nfpred completion of the city enumeration. It is expected final figures will be announced Thursday and that the county enumeration will be completed shortly after. Figures announced today for the Sixth ward showed a population decrease of 3,846 since 1920, The 1920 figures set the population at 6,243 as compared to 10,039 in 1920. Fifth Shows Decline The Fifth ward also showed a decline, with 10,174 now, as compared with 12,166 in 1920. Correction of an error which led to the designation of Thirty-eighth street as the north boundary of the Fourth ward, the largest in the city, by census officials today, brought a largo amount of territory into the ward. Actually, it was pointed out, the ward runs north to Seventy-first street, with the cfcnal as its western boundary and encompasses Broad Ripple and areas surrounding the fairground and the Indiana School for the Deaf. Figure Is Increased It was explained that other parts of Mafion county north of Thirtyeighth street and east and west of the Fourth ward lines, is included in Washington township enumeration. Population given this year for the Fourth ward Is 76,847 as compared to 44,689 in 1920. The Washington township population now is 34,960 as compared to 10,965 in 1920. The Thirteenth ward still is to be announced. In 1920 the population for the ward was 22,637. Census workers assert the new figure will be close to the former one. Unofficially tabulated, the population for the fourteen wards announced is 339,646. Adding the 1920 figure for the Thirteenth ward, the city total would be 362,283. Gain More Than 25,452 Without adding a probable figure for the Thirteenth ward, the total for the foutteen wards is 25,452 more than the entire city in 1920. City totals announced are: Ward. 1930. 1920. First 39,039 29.029 Second ..19,912 20.145, Third 15,004 16,895 Fourth 76,847 44,689 Fifth 10.174 12.166 Sixth 6.243 10.089 Seventh 10.678 14,913 Eighth 13.599 15,018 Nimth 51.725 38.264 Tenth 35.700 28,508 Eleventh 11.076 13,821 Twelfth 6.607 9,286 Fourteenth 15,042 14.481 Fifteenth 28,000 24,253 DEMOCRATIC CHIEFS INVITED TO PARLEY Guests of Taggart May 30-June 1 at French Lick. Leading Democrats of the state will attend a three-day love feast, May 30-June 1, at the French Lick Springs hotel as guests of Thomas D. Taggart. Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic national committee, will be the principal speaker at a meeting May 31, which will be the high point of the harmony meeting. Taggart’s invitation to R. Earl Peters, state chairman, declared that county and district chairmen and vice-chairmen, Democratic congressional nominees and all Democratic mayors are to be his guests for the three-day party.

1925, $25,000 in 1924 and $30,000 In 1921, with some other money in 1922 and 1923, Mcßride’s records show. “I don’t know why the* ceased," said Mcßride. “ I believe 1926 is the time the younger Rockefeller took over the handling of the

MERE MAN GETS ‘BREAK’

‘Crashes’ Style Show of the Fairer Sex

(mci mvob LONG TRESSES

Top (left)—Miss Ina Cornell. 1130 North Euclid avenue, ready for the tennis court. Top (center)—ln the latest tennis shorts. Top (right)—Miss Catheryne Torian, 3247 North. Capitol avenue, getting her daily dozen in the abbreviated exercise suit. -Lower —Miss Mary Bishop, 2698 North Capitol avenue, with her towel coat. The coat is blazer outside and totvel Inside. The photos were modeled through the courtesy of L. S. Ayres & Cos. WHEN the bull gets in the china shop, something either happens to the bull or the china. That was the case Tuesday when a mere, mere man elevated himself from L. S. Ayres & Co.’s book shop to take a peek of a feminine style show in the store’s eighth floor. And what he saw would have made any good bull blush. Spiffy blonds and svelte brunets in sport clothes trod down a black-carpeted runway for all the Rosie O’Gradys and colonel's daughters sitting on

tpe sidelines. And how he saw it? Well here’s how: Flesh, white flesh, against black and whointheheck said dresses were getting longer and calves would be heard of in Smithsonian exhibits not seen—shorties, shorties, show themselves for tinnis and beach and the Bull believes many a man will sell the market short if he sees one. . . . Now “ain’t dat sumthin’,” peach top of bathing suit showing in a panel of pajamas. . . . Here’s Convict 9999 coming down the promenade in her all-rubber attire, red-and-white striped, swimming coat and pajamas. . . . Looky! at this a vari-colored swimming outfit with an orange hot-water bottle to carry um-m-m little nightie in. . . . Why what’s here? They’ve gotten Grandma’s fruit-basket curtains made into a hotsy totsy negligee. . . . Hah! the “drys” have their inning in cothes with the popular acquamarine blue. . . . But the backs of these sport togs, boys they’re a fright. . . . You’ll need little shovels to dig, out the sand and an A-No-I “chigger” hasn’t a chance to get lost, . . . It’s going to be a tough year, boys. Tough on everything but the eyes. At this juncture the Bull was feminine eyes, that said “You corraled by a flock of staring eyes, don’t belong here,” and he stampeded for the elevator and air to cool his blushes. L felong Resident Buried Bu Times Special HARTFORD CITY, Ind., May 21. —Funeral services were held today for William T. Emshwiller, 79, lifelong resident of Blackford county who diejl Sunday after a long illness.

money. Rockefeller Jr. is a friend of prohibition, but has chosen to render his services in other ways.” Ford, he said, ‘‘prints and distributes much dry literature, but gives no money to any prohibition or Anti-Saloon League organizations.” At one point today Mcßride denied he had indorsed home brew in his testimony last week. “I merely indorsed the speech of Representative * Fort (Rep., N. J.),” he said. ‘‘Since then I have read that speech twice and I can not see that he indorsed home brew. He did not say it. ’ Chairman Caraway called for a copy of Fort's speech and read that part of it in which Fort told the wets to ‘‘go home and manufacture home brew and be satisfied with it because it is within the law.” “I don’t want to argue with you,” Caraway told Mcßride and the matter was dropped. The Huston report, presented by Caraway, charged Huston used $36,100 of the funds which the Union

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis

THE new rule came with others resulting from Indiana's war against “gasoline bootleggers.” Dealers who have established self-serve stations to cut down expenses of operation and to enable them to sell gasoline at cut-rate prices were scored by Hogston. A regulation intended to stop this practice was issued as follows “No gasoline shall be run into a container at public service stations or other places where the gasoline Is dispensed except by the owner or regular employe of the place: and no hose, pipe or other contrivance for pumping or measuring the liquid shall be used or handled by any person except the owner or regular employe.” All the new orders become effective Sunday, June 1.

STATE CONVICT SLAIN Argument Leads to Killing of Greencastie Man. Bu United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., May 21. —An argument over which of two convicts was most adept at counting sheep led to the killing of William Julian, 52, Greencastle, by Peter Tom, 46, South Bend, it was revealed at the coroner’s inquest today. Tom beat Julian to death with an iron rod, he related, and left the body in the yard at the state prison, where it was found later by workmen. Tom is being held to the grand jury cn a charge of murder.

MOVIE TAX IS OPPOSED BY THEATER OWNERS Furnish Recreation for Masses, Attorney Argues in Public Hearing Before State Survey Committee.

Movies furnish escape for the masses from the stress of modern life and are therefore a necessity and should not be the target of special taxation as an amusement and a luxury. This was the premise set for argument by attorney Charles R. Metzger before, the Indiana tax survey committee at' the public hearing today in the senate chamber at the statehouse today.

Carbide Company gave the Tennessee River Improvement Association to work for private ownership development of Muscle Shoals to bolster his personal marginal account in a New York brokerage house. The Raskob report, offered by Senator Robinson (Rep., Ind.) contended Raskob “had an important part in all the lobbying activities” of the Association Against the Prohibition Amendment, and stated he gave the association $77,000 in three years to help elect wet representatives to congress, both Republicans and Democrats. The Caraway report merely stated facts developed before the lobby committee, but Robinson’s report also took in the activities of the wets’ association. Robinson condemned the Du Ponts for leadership in the wet movement, asserting the Delaware industrialists were large manufacturers of Industrial alcohol and had a selfish, commercial interest in the prohibition question.

% _________ Catholics Rule Against Ban on Bobbed Hair. Bn UnltriT Press VATICAN CITY, May 21.—Long hair is more befitting woman’s modesty, but bobbed hair is not to be condemned providing it is not harmful to the integrity of Christian morals, according to a ruling today by the Catholic church central authorities in response to questions from bishops, parish priests and rectors. The questioners had asked whether the banning of indecently dressed women from churches generally and from administration of the sacraments specifically had included those with bobbed hair. Church authorities pointed out that bobbing of hair is so general at present that it would be impossible to prohibit women with short hair from churches. THAW GOES TO FRANCE Does Not Attempt to Land in England;> Ban Believed Up. Bu United Press PLYMOUTH, England, May 21. Harry K. Thaw arrived on the Isle De France from New York today, but he did not try to land in England. It was understood authorities planned to ban him from entering the country. He proceeded on the ship to Le Havre.

Metzger represented the' Associated Theater Owners of Indiana, many of whom were on hand to aid him in opposing any attempt to levy a special tax on ticket sales. Metzger was joined by Fi ink J. Rembusch, owner of a chain of small theaters, in contending that a ticket tax would work serious harm to the industry. The theater business in Indiana is “none too good as it is,” Metzger asserted, William H. Book, secretary of the public affa rs committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, presented the committee with* a brief opposing the proposal to levy a one-half per cent per kilowatt tax on electricity This idea had been advanced by Lewis Taylor, secretary of the Ind ana Farm Bureau Federation. Byron K. Elliott appeared to protest using the insurance department to raise revenues for the state through the present high fees. Hearing Thursday morning will be on sales taxes and gross income taxes on industry. Next meeting was set for June 3 and 4. Progress of the committee is to be explained to Democratic and Republican editorial associations at their summer meetings, it was arranged today. CHARGE CATTLE THEFTS Bv Vnited Prtt* CHICAGO, May 21.—Two Montana women, Mrs. Ella Dinsdale and Marion Fleming, were 4n jail here today fighting extradition to their home state where they are wanted on cattle rustling charges.

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GRUNDY LOSES TO DAVIS IN SENATE RACE Incumbent Fails in Effort to Gain Pinnacle as Pennsy Boss. PINCHOT TRAILS BROWN Vare Machine Sweeps State to Victory; Big Wet Vote. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, May 21. Retarns from the Pennsylvania primary today indicated Senator Joseph R. Grundy has failed in his attempt to establish himself as the dominant political figure of the nar tion's second stte. Appointed last winter to the senatorship left vacant by the senate's injection of William S. Vare, Grundy attempted to hold his seat through nomination and election, but returns indicate he has been defeated by Secretary of Labor Davis of Pittsburgh. This was Grundy’s first appeal as a candidate to the Pennsylvania Republicans whose affairs he has largely dominated for a generation, working almost entirely behind the scenes as a lobbyist for Pennsylvania manufacturers. Sought Penrose’s Mantle Victory would have given him the mantle of the late Boies Penrose, whose death nearly ten years ago has left Pennsylvania without a dominant political master. Republican nomination in Pennsylvania usually is equivalent to election, and all Indications are that after the November election Secretary Davis will take the seat now held by the picturesque and outspoken Grundy. A senate investigation of the primary was assured today by the announcement of Chairman Nye of the senatorial elections investigating committee that later this week he would subpena the campaign managers of the candidates to appear with the records cf their contributions and expenditures. Eliminated by Defeat Grundy, an elderly bachelor Quaker, a white-haired, ruddy, pleasantfaced man, was held up by Democrats as a symbol of Republican protectionism. They have sought to call the pending tariff bill, the highest in history, the “Grundy bill,” though Grundy declares this bill is not a good one, because it does not go high enough. His defeat practically eliminates him as a potential national figure. His future influence in Pennsylvania affairs will depend upon whether he can effect a working alliance with Francis Shunk Brown, who appears to have won the nomination for Governor. Davis will come into the senate after serving as secretary of labor since 1921 under three Presidents. Vare Victory Complete H PHILADELPHIA, May 21.—Tally sheets of the Pennsylvania primary election were all but closed today and they told a story of another complete victory for William S. Vare and his Philadelphia Republican organization. His ticket of James J. Davis for senator, and Francis Shunk Brown for Governor, was safely nominated, although Gifford Pinchot still was whittling away at Brown's plurality as the returns from rural districts came in during the day. Pinchot Shows Gains At 2, however, Pinchot still was 61,821 behind Brown and the vote yet to be counted could hardly be large enough or sufficiently overwhelming in its Pinchot loyalty to change the ultimate result. The figures at that hour, as compiled by the United Press, were: For Governor, Republican ticket; Francis Shunk Brown, 533,261; Gifford Pinchot, 471,440. Brown’s plurality, 61,821. Phillips, the "ringing wet” candidate, polled better than 235,000 votes, but was not actually a serious contender. Wets Poll Big Vote Defeat of Joseph Grundy by Secretary of Labor Davis for the senatorial nomination grew increasingly impressive. At 2 Davis had a lead of 229,512 over Grundy and was reaching toward the quarter million mark. The figures were: For senate. Republican ticket: James J. Davis, 626.713; Joseph R. Grundy, 397,201; Davis plurality, 229,512. Bohlen, the wet candidate, the figures Indicated, will poll a vote of well over 200,000, and the wet ticket will have to its credit the support of close to 20 per cent of the total number of persons who voted Tuesday. CAPT. DOLLAR'S BIBLE IS VETERAN TRAVELER Taken 200,000 Miles Into Many Ports by Shipping Magnate. Bn United Press SAN RAFAEL, Cal., May 21. Captain Robert Dollar, veteran shipping magnate, has a Bible which has traveled more than 200,000 miles. Captain Dollar reads one chapter i of the book every day. On the margin he writes the date ! and the place, for instance the fifth chapter of Job was read in Calcutta, 1 sept. 5, 1879, and May 8, 1922.