Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1933 — Page 9

Second Section

COUGHLIN IS CRITICISED BY CHURCH CHIEF Militant Detroit Priest Is Under Fire of N. Y. Chancellor. AL SMITH IS DEFENDED Attack Was Unwarranted, Monsignor Asserts in Rebuke. B'l I nth and Peru NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—The Rev. Charles E. Coughlin, militant Detroit priest, who attacked Alfred E. Smith in a speech at the Hippodrome Monday night, was severely criticised today by Monsignor Thomas G. Carroll, chancellor of the Roman Catholic archdiocese of New York “The attack was absolutely unwarranted,' Monsignor Carroll said, “in view of the Governor's record as a legislator and his work in the interest, of the people of this state." Father Coughlin ought to remember that, as a clergyman he has a rathpr privileged forum, which is accorded him by his position, and that, forum is not the place in whi'-h to attribute selfish notions to any- i body." Permission Not Asked Father Coughlin did not ask permission to speak, despite the fact that it is a matter of ecclesiastical courtesy for a priest from one diocese, when entering another, to speak, to ask such permission, local churchmen declared. Father Coughlin made no such request to diocesan authorities here, Monsieur Carroll said. The authorities learned that Father Coughlin was to he in New York through the newspapers, and then called it to the Detroit priest’s attention, it was said. “Only then did he ask for permission." Monsieur Carroll declared, "and this was late last week. The officials of the diocese neither gave their consent nor withheld it." In church circles here today it was intimated Father Coughlin might not be permitted to speak again in this diocese, although no official statement to that, effect was forthcoming. “I Haven’t Heard a Word" Meanwhile, Father Coughlin, who had summoned reporters to his apartment to issue a statement on monetary policies preparatory to leaving for Detroit, said: “I haven't heard a word about it. My attitude will be that of my ecclesiastical superiors. In my diocese, that is my bishop, and where I am guest, it is the bishop of that diocese. Only in my own parish—” Without completing the last sentence Father Coughlan said that James Ryan had approached the chancellor s office here and ’ they assured him permission.” Coughlan Is Aroused He corrected himself and explained : “That's not just the word. Just say I came here with their knowledge." He said that not under any circumstances would he have spoken where his superior disapproved, but that he had not seen the diocesan authorities here. t He appeared aroused when it was suggested that a chureh rule had been violated. “This is the first intimation I've had of it." he said. Father Coughlin, in his prepared statement, announced his intention to continue his campaign in support of President Roosevelt’s monetary policy. PURSE CONTAINING $95 SEIZED BY FOOTPADS Women Victimized in Two Thefts Last Night. Purse containing $95 was stolen from Miss Leona Hall. 1300 North Pennsylvania street, by two Negro footpads last night, as she was walking at Fourteenth and Meridian street, she told police. Miss Mary Elizabeth Collins. 17. and her sister, Carolyn. 15. of 2605 West Seventeenth street. were robbed of a small amount of money by a Negro bandit, brandishing a revolver, as they walked last night on Indiana avenue at Montcalm street, they told police.

MYRON TAYLOR QUITS U. S. STEEL POSITION Resigns as Head of Finance Cos., Remains as Board Chairman. B'i l nilr<l Prt ..* NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—Resignation of Myron C. Taylor as chairman of the finance committee of the United States Steel Corporation, announced late yesterday, was accepted in the financial community this afternoon as evidence he had completed his work of reorganizing the company's financial structure and would now concentrate on other immediate problems. Mr. Taylor continues as the chief executive officer of the corporation and chairman of the board of directors. In addition to his duties as. head of the Steel Corporation. Mr. Taylor has been devoting considerable time in Washington as member of the industrial advisory board and the business revival and planning council. S3OO SAMPLES STOLEN Two Cases Taken From Parked Car of New York Man Here. Two sample cases containing articles valued at more than S3OO were stolen from the car of Jacob Turner. New York, while the car was parked at Chesapeake and Illinois street*, police were notified last night. Entrance was gained by twisting the handle from the car door.

Foil Leased Wira Service of the Lnited Pres* Association

France at Crossroads —Fate of Nation, World in Her Decision

8u Hcrippe-H ntrnnl Srimpaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—With the fate of her fifth cabinet of the year in the balance, France today faced a double-headed danger greater than any she has encountered since the armistice. Upon the manner in which she meets it depends not only her own political and economic future, but world-wide repercussions into the bargain. France's immediate necessity is to balance her new r budget, now some $375,000,000 out of plum. On a per capita basis, this would be equivalent to more than a billion dollars in the United States. Unless these difficulties are bridged. Fiance may find herself driven off the gold standard and confronted with a popular upheaval which would be almost inevitable if the franc were to suffer another

Federal Anti-Lynching Law Urged by Senators After Recent Violence Punishment of Counties Whose Law Officers Fail to Protect Prisoners from Mobs May Be Proposed at January Session. By Scrippn-Hmrnrd Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Congress will consider enactment of a federal anti-lynching law when it convenes in .January as a result of recent mob action in California and Maryland.

Senators of both parties said today they will advocate) effective legislation on this I subject. Though plans for formulating a measure have not been completed, revival of the Dyer bill imposing penalties on counties whose law officers fail to protect prisoners from mobs has been suggested. The American Civil Liberties Union is drafting proposed legislation. “I shall vote and work for an effective anti-lynching act,” said Senator Bert Wheeler <Dem„ Mont.). “Such a measure must be federal, since local communities’ law machinery often becomes paralyzed by intimidation from mobs." "The growing menace of mobs and lynchings must be curbed,” said Senator Shipstead < FarmerLabor, Minn.). "I favor the early passage of a federal anti-lynching law." “Law and order must replace mob violence. ' said Senator Kean, (Rep., N. J.). “The lynchings this year are unworthy of our civilized state. I favor passage of a federal antilynching law' immediately after congress meets. This is the only way to end disgraceful mob rule." The two California lynchings bring the total for this year to twenty-six. This compares with only ten lynchings for the whole of 1932. It is the worst record since 1926, when thirty-eight persons were lynched. Backers of federal' legislation on lynching point to the unusual success attending federal aid in capture of kidnapers. The tw-o aien lynched in San Jose w'ere captured w r ith the help of federal operatives working from Washington under the so-called “Lindbergh law'.” According to the department of justice division of investigation, there have been fifteen major kidna pings since the Lindbergh law was passed on June 22. In every case arrests have been made although in several cases minor suspects escaped. Asa result of these fifteen crimes, one kidnaper has been executed, ten are serving life, and altogether 382 years of sentences have been imposed. Under the federal extortion law, twenty persons have been captured and are serving 111 years in all.

War Is Hitler Doctrine, Says Ralph Blumenfeld Outbreak in Europe Is Inevitable, Asserts Famed London Journalist. MILWAUKEE. Nov 29.—Hitler has driven the German people into a irenzy that makes war in Europe inevitable. Ralph D. Blumenfeld famous London journalist, said today as he left Milwaukee for Indianapolis. where he speaks Friday. Mr. Blumenfeld. who was born in Watertown. Wis., returned to his native state for the first time in more than a decade reiUinect hls 'The goosestep pounds over Europe ever night," he explained “A E >' f war *o. every Europe,., nation was for Gemtan? The> admitted that she had been treated wrong bv the Versailles treatv All that has changed since Hitler reached his present peak He has preached a doctrine that makes war inevitable."

GETS FIRST JOB IN YEAR. DIES EN ROUTE Peru Man. 68. Falls Dead in Street on Way to Work. By Timm Special PERU. Nov. 29.—Eli route to the courthouse to report for work on a civil works project, the first job he had had in a year, Lewis E. Phillabaum. 68. fell dead on the street here yesterday. PEEPING TOM ROUTED Night Watchman Pursues Prowler at Nurses' Home. A Peeping Tom caught looking in windows of the Indiana university medical center nurses' home was frightened away by Thomas Kelly. 32, of 908 River avenue, night watchman, he reported to police last night.

Utility Officials Attacked by U. S. for Acting Against Public Interest 9

By Scripps-Hoicard Setcspapcr Alliance WASHINGTON. Nov. 29 Public utility officials were put on notice by the federal power commission today that they are trustees for the public and must not act against its interest. A unanimous decision by the commission cut more than SBOO,OOO, including soft drink and banquet expenses, from the claimed costs of a power project built by the Louis-

The Indianapolis Times

TRUCKMEN TO ACCEPT RATES Freight Charges Set by Public Service Board Are Approved. Public service commission order setting common and contract motor truck freight rates on the same basis as railroad rates will be accepted by truckers, it w ! as decided by representatives of truckers in a mass meeting yesterday at the Lincoln. The group, however, named an advisory committee to receive complaints from truckers and to recommend changes in the order. The committee is composed of Maurice Tucker and E. E. Mills, South Bend; M. S. Denny, New Albany; E. J. Buehner, Seymour; Jack Lanson. Ft. Wayne; John Metthewson. Indianapolis; Harry Hedges, Terre Haute, and Clem Wicket, Richmond, representing common carriers, and George Persons and James Wooten. Indianapolis, representing contract carriers.

UNIVERSAL CLUB TO PICK NEW OFFICERS Real Pals Ticket Campaigns for Tuesday Election. A minstrel show and ballyhoo program was presented at the Universal Club luncheon yesterday at the Columbia Club by the booster's committee of the Real Pals ticket, supporting candidacy of Harry G. Kalb. Real Pals ticket nominee for president. The election is scheduled for Tuesday night. Participating in the program were James B. Marshall, Bernard Schotters. Harry Epperly, Donald L. Snoke, Charles G. Peek, Gerald O. Martz, Carl B. Schey, Earl S. Blessing. Walter E. Beauchamp. Lester C. Nagley and Earl Z. Sigmon.

ROTARY DISTRICT HEAD ADDRESSES CITY CLUB Organization Ideals Discussed by Oscar H. Cravens. The spirit of Rotary was defined by district governor Oscar H. Cravens, Bloomington, at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary Club in the Claypool yesterday noon. Gus Schlosser, group representative, Frankfort, explained his newlycreated poisrion. Homer Rodeheaver. noted song leader, entertained the club w'ith a selection on his trombone, three songs and a reading. Clothing Is Stolen Burglars who broke a window in the Askin & Marine Company building. 127 West Washington street, stole clothing valued at $42. store officials reported to police last night.

ville Hydro-Electric Company, and attacked at length practices of holding companies. The Louisville company is a Byllesby subsidiary', and the largest item disallowed was a fee of more than half a million dollars paid to another Byllesby company, with identical officers, for .services. The opinion described the Byllesby system as "a holding company dynasty, not exceptional but typical, with absentee ownership and man-

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1933

serious drop. It already has lost 80 per cent of its former value and the public is grimly opposed to further depreciation. France’s second and far greater problem is presented by Germany. Chancellor Adolf Hitler has called in Andre Francois Poncet, French ambassador to Berlin, and laid before him what may be Hitler's final bid for peace with France. Hitler feels that he has Germany almost 100 per cent behind him. If France turns him down it w’ill doom world disarmament and accelerate the new armaments race which, statesmen on both sides of the Atlantic agree, can end only in tragedy. France, therefore, is at the crossroads. Stupendous consequences for herself and for civilization hang upon which way she turns. Camille Chautemps, head of the new cabinet, will go before the chamber of deputies to be voted on tomorrow'. It is said his only hope

_ **■ ~"*** ,j" V — —i ~: . ' ~ ..

Amid a cloud of tear gas, and hails of bricks, stones, and other missiles, a mob at San Jose, Cal., battered down the doors of the Santa Clara county jail and took J. M. Holmes and Thomas Thurmond, con-

Anderson May Get Another Chance at Notre Dame; Noble Kizer Is Logical Choice in Case of Shift

BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Writer Whether “Hunk" Anderson continues on at Notre Dame as head football coach or not, the last three years at the upstate school have offered a “noble experiment” in football. Never in football history has any large university famous for its gridiron teams faced the problem of replacing its athletic director and coach in such short order. Knute Rockne was killed just as he was . reaching the peak of his career. Few men have left any more unfinished business behind than Knute did. Had his life been spared, say only a few years, it is doubtful that Notre Dame football would have suffered to the extent it has. It was known that Rockne had planned to devote his hours to athletic directorship, and as the guiding genius behind the scenes it is possible that he could have developed his successor, whether it was Hunk Anderson, Jack Chevigney, or Frank Carideo, until he had reached the place of coasting along alone in the spot where coaching is the hardest—Notre Dam£. One thing is certain. Notre Dame's schedule was much too hard for them this year. Finding himself minus veteran material, it is likely that Rockne would have filled

MILNER AND KISTLER FAIRVIEW NOMINEES Civic Club Picks Candidates for Presidency. Superior Judge Joseph M. Milner and Dr. Edward H. Kistler were nominated for president of the Butler-Fairview Civic Association at a meeting last night in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Principal speaker at the meeting tvas Dr. Walter L. Slifer. Butler university, who said the government could print $3,000,000,000 in currency and still be sound. 250 TURKEYS TO BE AWARDED AT SHOOT Carmel Legion Post to Sponsor Two-Day Gun Event. Carmel Post 155, American Legion, today opened a two-day turkey shoot, for which 250 turkeys will be prizes. Luncheon was to be served in the new clubhouse of the post by members of the auxiliary. The public was invited by Commander Elmer Stratton to participate. ROBBERS SCARED OFF Attempted Holdup Frustrated by Cars’ Approach. Two men who forced the car of John Caylor, 4310 College avenue, to the curb at Forty-second street and College avenue early today and attempted to rob him. were frightened away by approach of several cars, Mr. Caylor reported to police.

agement and sovereignty over farflung dominions in many states, but subject to the direct jurisdiction of none," and urged added regulatory powers for state and federal commissions. Chairman McNinch, who wrote the opinion, cited supreme court and other, precedents in support of his statement that corporation officers are responsible in 4 auch cases for protection of consumers.

INFURIATED MOB BATTERS WAY INTO JAIL TO LYNCH HART’S KILLERS

his 1933 schedule with teams which were facing the same situation—nationally prominent teams, but that had sophomores carrying the major load. It is not ridiculous to call the 1933 Irish program a suicide schedule. * Articles declaring Anderson “out” and Noble Kizer. Purdue athletic director, as his successor, have been unfair to both. Anderson probably will resign, if he has not already, but we are told that is not exactly what Notre Dame officials want. It would be hard to convince any one that Anderson had not been fired under such circumstances. Kizer is one of the most logical guesses for the post, if it is ever vacant, for no other reason than that he is a Protestant. Records disclose that Notre Dame, although a great Catholic institution, has followed a practice of hiring Protestant coaches, namely Harper, Rockne and Anderson in recently years. Rockne was converted only a short time before he was killed. Kizer was ready to take the post last year, but the decision to stick with Anderson after the Southern California defeat again may prompt Notre Dame officials to overlook-this disastrous season. The reason: To avoid criticism that Notre Dame changed coaches because the team was losing. Two other prominently mentioned coaching candidates are Ed-

Red Cross Membership Drive Closes Tomorrow

Whirlwind Finish Forecast for End of Annual Campaign. With the Red Cross membership campaign ending tomorrow night, workers are straining every effort to put their divisions over the top. The Indiana Bell Telephone Company today turned in 655 new memberships to Red Cross campaign headquarters, and advised that the drive was far from complete among their employes. Mortimer C. Furscott, vice-presi-dent of Kahn Tailoring Company, has taken personal charge of the campaign in the company's plant, in order to speed up the solicitation. It is his desire to rqake as good a showing as. possible. In the past, .this company always has had a large representation on the membership roll of the Red Cross. Under the leadership of Mrs. Wolf Sussman. the downtown division is making a whirlwind campaign finish in the letail district and shows every probability of reaching its quota. Reports from the residential and industrial divisions, covering a much less concentrated territory, are far from complete, but it is expected that results from these divisions will not be known for several days after the close of active solicitation. Many of the larger industries have increased their orders for membership cards and buttons during the latter part of the campaign, and are engaged in intensive drives among their employes. The Thanksgiving spirit is manifesting itself in Indianapolis in the number of voluntary subscriptions and donations coming into headquarters through the coupon printed in local newspapers. Many of the donors feel that this is their last chance to join in the work of the Red Cross during the coming year. Mater Film to Be Shown Miller Hamilton, of the Indianapolis Water Company, will show a film, "Behind the Waterfront" at the Children's Museum. 1150 North Meridian, at 9:30 Saturday morning. He will discuss the Indianapolis watershed from a relief map now on display at the museum.

of survival is to plead a national emergency. Premier Edouard Daladier, just before he fell, warned that the only thing that could save France from going off gold was to balance the budget. If Premier Chautemps survives tomorrow, he still will have to face the international crisis which, in import, is far graver than the budget problem. He must answer Hitler. Hitler insists Germany wants peace and understanding with France, but it must be on a basis of absolute equality, with anew understanding to take the place of the hated treaty of Versailles. If these principles are granted, Hitler has informed France —and he is waiting for his answer—Germany will limit her armaments. He did not say what would be Germany's course if France turns him down. The plain inference, how'ever. is that Germany will go on arming as she pleases, or until the inevitable clash comes.

fessed kidnap-slayers of Brooke Hart, from the sheriff. This photo, taken while an NEA-Times cameraman worked in a rain of stones, shows part of the mob battering down the jail door. Note the cloud of tear gas in the background.

ward (Slip) Madigan of St. Mary’s and Jimmy Crowley of Fordham. Both are said to have asked SIB,OOO a year, demands which were turned down promptly last fall, we understand, and they hardly need be considered again this year. Eastern alumni favor Harry Stuhldreher of Villa Nova. It is certain that whenever anew Nortre Dame football coach is chosen he will have to be a public speaker, as well as a teacher of shifts, blocks and tackles. It also is likely the next football coach at Notre Dame will be athletic director, too. It is not at all unreasonable to think Notre Dame might look with disfavor upon the possibility of placing another favorite son on “the spot.” In other words, the Irish may go outside the Notre Dame ranks for a coach. Although it's hard to believe, I have been informed by reliable sources that one year ago Bob Zuppke of Illinois carried a Notre Dame contract in his pocket. Perhaps the things that are w'rong at Notre Dame can be cured by an entirely different method. Since Notre Dame gained its place as the topnotcher of football it is fair to say that the Irish held an advantage of a ‘‘wizard’’ coach over the opposition. The boys at Notre Dame are the

Straw Money Butler Goes Al Smith's ‘Baloney’ One Better.

REVERTING to primitive methods of barter and exchange. Butler university has announced it will accept two tons of straw from some student in partial payment of his tuition fee. The stray is needed, according to C. B. Camp, purchasing agent, as “backing" for archery targets, and to provide bedding for horses used by campus caretakers. An allowance of from $5 to $6 a ton will be made. “This is the first time the university ever has accepted straw in exchange for tuition, although other articles, such as printing, have been accepted in the past,” said Mr. Camp. DOCTORS IN SYMPOSIUM Vaccine Therapy Discussed at City Medical Society Session. Members of the Indianapolis Medical Society last night heard a symposium on vaccine therapy and bacteriophage, with Dr. Harry S. Langdon as the principal speaker, at the Athenaeum. Dr. O. W. Sicks gave a report. Participating in the discussions w'ere Dr. Horace M. Banks, Dr. M. J. Barry and Dr. Will Shimer.

Italy Will Remain in League, Says Mussolini

St/ United Press GENEVA, Nov. 29.—Italy will demand a revision of the rules of procedure now enforced by the League of Nations, but will not resign from the League when the Fascist grand council meets on Dec. 5 to consider the question, it was reliably reported today. '

Second Section

Entered s Second-Cltsst Matter at Postoffioe, Itianapnlia

same size, made out of the same stuff, and possess the same kind of brains as the boys at other colleges. It might be well to go back and start all over again as they did for Rockne. To battle up the ladder and reach the pinnacle under anew regime might be the entire solution.

STATE BOARD LETS PRINTING CONTRACTS Low Bidders Get Jobs for Next Two Years. Contracts for state printing for the next tw'o years w'ere awarded to low bidders late yesterday by the state printing board. It was explained by Robert Mythen, clerk, that the actual contract will involve approximately ten times the unit bid. Board members are Governor Paul V. McNutt. Frank Mavr Jr., secretary of state; Floyd williamson, state auditor; Miss Emma May, supreme and appellate courts clerk. Successful bidders were; William B. Burford Company, Indianapolis. Class 1, including state reports, ballots, the year book and the general assembly acts, unit bid of $17,135.43, Hayw'ood Publishing Company, Lafayette, Class 2, legal blanks, ruled forms, etc., unit bid of $16,987.33. W. K. Stewart Company, Inc., Indianapolis, Class 3, office supplies, unit bid of $3,110.42. C. E. Pauley & Cos., Indianapolis, Class 4, legislative printing of bills, etc., unit bid of $1,451.35. Bookwalter - Ball - Greathouse Printing Company, Indianapolis, reports of Supreme and Appellate courts, $1,825.96.

SANDRA SHAW, COOPER REVEAL ENGAGEMENT Film Couple’s Announcement No Surprise to Hollywood. By United Preen HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 29. —Announcement in New York of the engagement of Sandra Shaw' and Gary Cooper came as no surprise to the film colony this afternoon. They had been known to be secretly engaged for weeks despite their persistent denials they were planning an early marriage. BETH-EL PARTY TO BE HELD TOMORROW Mildred Harris Chaplin Is Hostess for Dance at Indiana. Mildred Harris Chaplin, former wife of comedian Charlie Chaplin, will act as hostess and mistress of ceremonies for the annual Beth-El floor show and dance on the Indiana roof tomorrow night. Juan and Juanita are featured members of the floor show cast. The California syncopators will provide the music for the entertainment. The party has been designed after the plan of a night club with table reservations on the ballroom floor and balconies.

Following the return of SecretaryGeneral Joseph Avenol from Rome, where he conferred with Premier Benito Mussolini, the United Press was assured that 'the Italian leader had told Avenol that Italy would remain in the league. He will demand, however, a decided modification in -the present procedure of the association.

CITY CHURCHES WILLUBSERVE THANKSGIVING Community Services Will Be Held by Some Groups. SPECIAL MUSIC SLATED Morning. Evening Assemblies to Be Marked With Annual Sermons. Thanksgiving day, tomorrow, will be marked by prayer as devout worshipers go to their churches to offer thanks for the benefits of the year. The observance comes 312 years after Governor Bradford issued the first Thanksgiving proclamation to the Pilgrims at Plymouth. A group spirit of friendliness pervades as several churches of a single community band together to hold union services with one of the pastors delivering the message. While most of the services w'ill be held during the forenoon, some of them will occur at sunrise, a few are scheduled for night. Services Announced Downtown union services will be held in the Meridian Street M. E. church and in Christ Episcopal church. Services in the Meridian Street church will begin at 9 o'clock in the morning with the Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor of the First Evangelical church, delivering the sermon. Churches participating with the Meridian Street and First Evangelical are the First Baptist, Central Christian. New Jersey Street M. E., Roberts Park M. E. and Second Presbyterian. Communion will be celebrated at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning in Christ Episcopal church, followed at 10:30 o'clock by an interparochial service. Bishop Joseph M. Francis of the diocese of Indianapolis will be the preacher. Episcopal churches taking part, in the service are All Saints’ Cathedral, Advent Christ Holy Innocents, St George's, St! Matthew'’s, St. Paul’s and St. Phillip’s. Other Services Announced Other services in the city are as follows : First United Lutheran. 7 a. m.; sermon by the pastor, the Rev Clarence E. Gardner. Zion Evangelical, 8 a. m.; sermon by the Rev. J. o. Reller of Evansville. Central Avenue M. E., 10 a. m.; sermon by the pastor, Dr. Charles Drake Skinner. First Presbyterian, 10 a. m.; sermon by Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. St. Paul's Evangelical, 9 a. m.; sermon by Dr. David M. Edwards, past-or of the First Friends church. Churches participating; First Congregational, Third Christian. St. Paul s Evangelical, First Moravian, Memorial Presbyterian and First United Brethren. All Souls Unitarian, 11 a. m.: address by Rabbi M. M. Feurlicht. Churches co-operating: Hebrew Temple, Central Universalist and All Souls Unitarian. Broadway Baptist, 9 a. m.; sermon by the Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor of the First United Presbyterian church. Churches participating: Sutherland Presbyterian, Second Moravian, First United Presbyterian and Broadway Baptist. Broadway M. E. Program Broadway M. E., 10:30 a. m.; sermon by Dr. Richard M. Millard pastor. Tabernacle Presbyterian. 10:30 a. m.; sermon by Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel, pastor. Advent Episcopal, 9 a. m.; communion service; the Rev. George S Southworth, rector. North M. E., 8 a. m.; sermon by the Rev. Russell G. West, pastor of the Grace Church of the Brethren. Churches participating, Northwood Christian, Broadway Evangelical. Meridian Heights Presbyterian, Carrollton Avenue Reformed, Fairview Presbyterian. North M. E„ Fiftyfirst Street M. E., Bethlehem Lutheran and Bollaire M. E, Broad Ripple M. E„ 8 a. m.; sermon by the Rev. James H. Tilsley, pastor of the Broad Ripple Christian church. Churches co-operat-ing. Broad Ripple M. E. and Broad Ripple Christian. Westminster Presbyterian. 7amsermon by the Rev. Henry T. Graham, pastor. First Free Methodist. 9 a. m • sermon by the Rev. W. C. Ball, pkstor of the Woodruff United Presbyterian church. Churches co-operat-ing. Heath Memorial M. E.. Woodruff United Presbyterian and First Free Methodist. Woodruff Service Woodruff Place Baptist, 6 a. nr; sermon by the Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Hillside Christian, 7:30 p m.; sermon by the Rev. C A. McCullough, pastor of the Fountain Street M. E. Church; churches co-operating— Hillside Christian and Fountain Street M. E. Brookside United Brethren, 9 a. nr; sermon by the Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of the Centenary Christian Church; churches cooperating—East Tenth Street M. E., First Reformed, Brookside United Brethren and Centenary Christian. Grace M. E., 6:30 a. m.; sermon by the Rev. H. G. Rowe, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist Church; churches co-operhting Tuxedo Park Baptist. Lin wood Christian, Grace M. E.. Emerson Avenue Baptist and Wallace Street Presbyterian. Downey Avenue Christian, 10 a. m.; sermon by Dr. John B. Ferguson, pastor of the Irvington Presbyterian Church; churches cooperating—lrvington M. E., Irvington Presbyterian and Downey Avenue Christian. St. Mark's Lutheran. 8 a. m.; sermon by the Rev. R. H. Benting, pastor. Fletcher Place M. E., 7 a. m.; sunrise prayer meeting under ch€rge of the pastor, the Rev. Albert Spaulding.