Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1936 — Page 9
{4-DAY COURSE
Annual Assembly o- open |
at Franklin College on \ Sunday.
Times Special ; FRANKLIN, Ind, July 17-~Indi-|
ana Baptists are to open their twenty-fourth annual general as‘sembly at Franklin College Sunday. Several hundred young Baptists are expected to receive two weeks’ training in church and Sunday School activities. Attention is to be given problems particularly confronting youth. Composing the faculty are the Rev. B. G. Field, Rochester; the Rev. A. J. Epperson, Terre Haute; Mrs. Russell Smith, Lebanon; Miss ' Myrtle Huckleberry, Franklin; the ‘Rev. H. T. Rafnel, Salem; Dr. Robert H. Kent, Franklin College; Miss Pauline Ellis, Bloomington; Professor G. A. Lehman, Rochester, N. Y.; Dr. A. H, Sisso, New York; Dr. Marshall A. Talley, Indianapolis; Miss Myrtle Love, Philadelphia; the Rev. J. P. Wilbourn, Franklin; Dr. William Gear Spencer, Franklin College president.
Convention Directs Assembly
The assembly is directed by the Indiana Baptist Convention Christian education department. Officers are: President, Mr. Field; dean, the Rev. Willard R. Jewell, Indianapolis; registrar, Will A. Burton, Franklin; nurse, Miss Ruth Zook, Denver; music director, Mr. Lehman, Rochester; girls’ dormitory supervisor, Mrs. W. H. Willard, North Vernon; boys’ dormitory supervisor, Enod Stark, Franklin, “Preparation for Marriage and Home Making,” a course given for the first time, is to be offered by Dr. Kent. Instruction the first week is to be based on the theme, “Understanding Oneself.” The second week’s thems=s are be “Living Creatively With Otherd” and “Principles: of Right and Wrong.”
COURT REAFFIRMS LABOR ACT RULING
Unconstitutionality Is Upheld in Denying Rehearing of Case. By United Press NEW ORLEANS, la. July 17— The Fifth United States Circuit Court of Appeals stood today on its original decision that the Wag-ner-Connery Labor Relations Act is unconstitutional, and denied a rehearing to the 'National Labor Relations Board in the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. case. The three judges, Rufus E. Foster, Joseph C. Hutcheson and Samuel H. Sibley, gave no reason for denying the petition for rehearing. In their original verdict, they ruled that the Labor Board had no jurisdiction over a dispute between employer and employe as applied to workers in a steel plant who are engaged only in manufacture. The decision was based on. the theory that manufacture and transportation of goods are separate enterprises; that the Federal government may regulate interstate commerce, but ‘it is a matter for the states to regulate manufacture of goods to be shipped interstate.
Reports Arson Attempt Charles M. Walker, 8" Johnson-av, reported to police today that some * one attempted to set fire to a garage he owns at 32 Layman-av.
—Bhoto by P. M. Kirkpatrick. |
Maj. Foster LeRoy Stanley, 5609 - Carroliton-av (above), commander of the Three Hundred
Twenty-sixth Field Artillery of the | organized reserve, and other bat-
talion officers today had completed. their annual two weeks service as instructors at the C. M. T. C. camp at Fort Harrison. The group which disbanded is composed of ‘Indianapolis men. ;
BEECH GROVE GTS NEW ‘POSTMASTER 8
Rutledge Successor to John T. Clapp.
John T. Clapp, Beech Grove postmaster for 27 years, turned over his office yesterday to his Democratic successor, Mrs. Mary Rutledge. Mr, Clapp, one of the oldest postmasters in point of service in the Middle West, is serving his eighth year as president of the National League of District Postmasters, an organization of third and fourthclass postmasters. He is to continue as head of the organization. When Mr. Clapp became postmas-
ter of Beech Grove the city was a village of less than 150 persons. It
Mary
recently was classified as a city. Mr, |
Clapp was the entire postoffice staff when he was appointed following a civil service examination 27 years ago. Then a fourth-class postofiice, it is now in the third class. Mrs. Rutledge, named postmaster on recommendation of William H. Larrabee, Congressman from the Eleventh Indiana District, announced that the postoffice would remain in the Clapp Bros. Building. Mr. Clapp said he would take a short vacation, but would retain his civil service rating with the Postoffice Department.
AIR PILOT SAVES WHEAT
Circles Over Field Until Neighbor
Sees Fire; Notifies Owner. Times Specint
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, July.17. [=
—An unknown air pilot today has the gratitude of John Stoll. Le Three shocks of wheat 'afire Wednesday night in a field on the
Stoll farm attracted the fliers at-|&
tention. He circled until John Brose, a neighbor, saw him and investigated. He notified Stoll. With as+ sistarice of other neighbors they attacked the flames.
Child Injures Hand Three-year-old James Callamore, of 110 Wisconsin-st, was injured last night when his hand was caught in an automobile door. He was treated at City Hospital.
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