Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1937 — Page 8

PACE 8

~ GLENN DRAGOO,

BROOKSIDE CIVIC

CLUB HEAD, DIES

Funeral Services for Lawyer Are to Be Held Monday.

GLENN B. DRAGOO, 1317 N. Rural St., Brookside Civic League president, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He was 31. Funeral services are to be held at 10 a. m.- Monday in Roberts Park M. E. Church. Burial arrangements are not completed. Mr. Dragoo, an attorney, had been active in civic affairs several years. He became ill a few minutes after being instalied as president of the civic league two weeks ago. Born near Muncie, he was graduated from Indiana, Central College in 1926 and studied law at the Benjamin Harrison Law School, being graduated in 1928. He was a member of Roberts Park Church and the First:and Second Ward Republican Club. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel . Brandow Dragoo; a daughter, Ruth Ann Dragoo; parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Dragoo, Muncie, and a] brother, Claude, Redkey.

CHRISTOPHER WRADE, 1702 Spruce St, who died Wednesday, was to pe buried in New Crown Cemetery after funeral services at 10 a. m. today in the J. C. Wiison Funeral Home. He was 72. As a young man, Mr. Wrade was well known in boxing circles and is said to have fought Bob Fitzsimmons, then heavyweight champion. in an exhibition bout here. Joe Foppiano, Indianapolis bondsman, was among his boxing opponents. Mr. Wrade was a policeman before becoming an employee of the Bemis Bag Co., where he worked 47 years. He came to the United States at the age of 9 from his birtRplace; Mackelburg-Schworene, Germany, Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Bessie Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Dumeru ‘and Mrs. Dorothy. Muelier; a son, Roy Wade, and two sisters, Mrs. Louise Boettcher and Mrs. Mary Felton of Greenwood.

CHARLES HENRY WOOD, who died yesterday in his home, 402 N. Meridian St., is to be buried in Crown Hill following funeral services at 10 a. m. Monday in Hisey & Titus Funeral Home. Mr. Wood, who was 84, was a lifetime resident of Indianapolis, his grandparents moving -here from Maysville, Ky., in 1831. At one time he owned a drug store at Washington and Illinois Sts. which he sold to enter the livery business on the present site of the Circle Theater. Twelve years ago he retired from active business. He is survived by a brother, Frank G. Wood, Indianapolis; two nieces, Mrs. Arthur Auchincloss, Redlands, Cal., and Mrs. Howard Gray, Indianapolis, and a nephew, John G. Wood, Detroit.

MRS. MARY MOTSINGER, who died Thursday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Warren G. Light, 1210 Parker Ave. is to be buried tomorrow afterooon in Pendleton .following funeral services there at 2 o'clock. ‘Born in Pendleton, Mrs. Motsinger, who was 81, came to Indianapolis 25 years ago. She was an organizer of the Christian Church in Pendleton and a member of the Centenary Christian Church for 25 years. In addition to Mrs. Light she is survived by two sons, Walter P. Motsinger, Milwaukee, Wis, and Newell H. Motsinger, Marion; 10 grandchildren, and two great-grand-children.

HOWARD L. PAGE died yesterday in the home of his son, Robert H. Page, Pleasant Run Blvd. following an illness of five weeks. He was 67. He will be returned to Leomin- - ster, Mass., where he lived until two vears ago, for burial. Funeral services are set for 3 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. In addition to the son he is survived by his wife; another son, Charles W. Page, Worcester, Mass.; a brother, Robert L. Page, Montville, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Alice Richardson, Leominster, and a granddaughter, Miss Carol Evelyn Page, Worcester.

MRS. FLORA M. NEWBOLD, 1320 N. De Quincy St., resident here for 35 years, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. She was 57. Funeral services are to be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday in Moore & Kirk Funeral Home with burial following in Memorial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Newbold wae born in Shoals. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Helen McClain, Mrs. Ruby French and Mrs. Nellie White; two sons, James W. and William Newbold; a sister, Mrs. Edna Askew, and nine grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

MRS. JULIA E. BREEDEN, who died Thursday in her home, 4 N. Brookville Road, is to be buried in Gosport. Private funeral services are to be held at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in the Dorsey Funeral Home. Mrs.” Breeden was born 84 years ago in Marengo. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Grace Guess and Miss Blanche Breeden, Indianapolis; two sons, Oliver R. Breeden, Indianapolis, and Louis O. Breeden, Martinsville, and a granddaughter, Miss Julia Louise Guess,, Indianapolis. \

MISS MABLE MAE ORNDORFF, 1616 N. Euclid Ave., died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital after several weeks’ illness. Burial is to be in Oaktown following funeral services there at 1 p. m. tomorrow. Miss Orndorff spent 32 of her 37 years in Indianapolis. Born in Daktown, she was graduated from the Indiana State School for the Blind and was a member of the Monday Guild. Survivors are her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Davee, both of Indianapolis, and a | sister, Mrs. Viola Yaw, Ft. Wayne.

MRS. EFFIE SCOTT, who died * yesterday in daughter,* Mrs. Lulu Louden, 1422 W. Ray St., is to be buried in ‘Greencastle following services at 10 a. m. Monday in Ray Street Nazarene Church. Mrs. Scott was born 62 years ago in Greencastle and came to Indianapolis in 1916. Mrs. Louden is only immediate surviving rela-

the home of her |

Labor Bills, Gross Income Tax and Safety Program Top Legislative Calendar

Proposal to Increase Retailers’ Exemptions From $1000 to $3000 May Be Introduced Next Week; Banking Change Expected.

The Legislature is to begin its third week of law-making Monday faced with three major Administration problems—labor, the Gross Income Tax and State safety program. The Senate, after convening at 2 p. m. Monday, is to consider amendments to the Labor Department Bill. Monday night, the State Safety Commission is to meet in the office of Donald F. Stiver, State Safety Director, to complete drafting bills in connection with Governor Townsend’s highway safety program.

legislators studied proposed Gross Income Tax Law amendments as suggested by the Gross Income Tax Income Revision Conference FactFinding Committee.

Tax Bill to Be Introduced

"Bills on the safety program and the gross income tax are to be introduced in the Legislature next week. Clarence Jackson, gross income tax director, said the committee findings would result in a series of bills to amend the law. The principal proposal will be to increase the retailers’ exemption from $1000 to $3000, he said. Mr. Jackson said the loss in gross income revenues, estimated at $2,000,000 yearly, would be balanced by placing present income-exempt property such as that operated for revenue by fraternal organizations upon the tax rolls. He estimated increasing of the exemption for retailers would affect 100,000 merchants and would mean an average saving of approximately $20 for each retailer.

‘Retailer’ Is Defined

The definition of the word “retailer,” according to the Findings Committee, shall be a person ‘“‘engaged in purchasing and selling tangible personal property at a fixed . . . place of business.” Service firms such as shoe-shin-ing and cleaning establishments are not .to be included within the exemption, Mr. Jackson and other members of the committee said.

In the meatime, the Governor and ¢

Minor amendments to the Senate Labor Department Bill are to" be sought at Monday's session. Labor leaders said they would protest any effort to amend the bill to place the department in the hands of a board. Control of the department, under the present bill, would be in a Commissioner of Labor. The biil may be up for final passage in the Senate Tuesday. Two bills, one a minor measure affecting Grant County, are to be up for passage in the Senate .Monday. The major measure would permit State banks and trust companies to make 10-year loans if secured by mortgage or trust deeds.

Game Law to Be Debated

After the House convenes Monday at 2 p. m,, a conference is to be held on a measure to recodify the fish and game laws. The question of increasing the yearly cost of fish and game licenses is to be debated as the bill becomes a special order of business on the House calendar. The fee now is $1 and the bill seeks a 50 cent increase. Governor Townsend signed the Tax Moritorium Bill late yesterday. Carrying an emergency clause, the measure became a law immediately. It gives property owners owing $25,389,093 in delinquent taxes the right to pay back levies over a sixyear period. Many legislators, unable to return to their homes because of flood, remained in Indianapolis over the week-end.

ACTON—Charles T. Robertson, 75. Survivors: Wife, Mary: daughters, Mrs. Theo Joyce and Mrs. Roulel Graham; _ sister, Mrs. Lydia Shelhorn: brothers, Edward and Warren Robertson.

BEDFORD—Mrs. Olive Batman_ Duncan, 72. Survivors: Brothers, James, Fred and Levi Batman.

' BLOOMINGTON — Mrs. Jennie Creech. Survivor: Sister, Minnie Neifing. James W. Keelen, 55. Survivors: Daughter, Evelyn Feeten: sisters, Mrs. Wylie Brasier and Mrs. Dessie Meriwether; a thers, Lawson and Jill Keelen.

BREMEN — Francis Yockey. Survivors: Sons, Forrest and Owen; daughters, Mrs. Viola Hagenau, Mrs. Carl Moore and Mrs. Villers Yazel; brothers, William and Jacob: sister, Mrs. Ella Dunton. BROOK—Noah E. Barker, 55.

BUNKER HILL—Thomas H. Boyer, 78. Survivors: Daughter, Lulu Boyer; son, Clarence. Mrs. Anna Mae Cousins. 55. Husband. Hiram; son, Frank Devol; sisters, Mesdames Harry Pierce, Viola Badger. Roxie Goldsbury, Alta Cameron and Maude Huey. CHESTERTON—David _ Linderman, 62. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. David Linderman; sons, Perl and Roy: daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Ellis; brother, Fred Linderman; three grandchildren. 18.

CLAY CITY—Mrs. Barbara Chaney, Survivors: Sons, Adrian, Ernest; daughters, Mesdames Pius Lankford, Herbert VanHorn, Wilma Lankford, Harry Ingole; stepdaugnters, Mesdames Sarah Ree E. Ellis, Gard Snellenberger, William Willis; brothers, Fred Goldbach and George Leberer. CLINTON FALLS—John Sigler, 79. Survivors: Wife, Randa; daughter, Mrs. LilTo Terry;. granddaughter, Rose Marie Terry; brother, Abner.

CLOVERDALE—Mrs. Ludia Horn, 65. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Harry Crowe; brothers, J. B., John and Estill Meek. CONNERSVILLE—Henry Perkins, 61. Survivors: Wife, Mrs. Henry Perkins; son, Howard; daughters, Alma and Ruth May: brothers, Will and Joe Perkins; sisters, Mrs. Jennie Patton; grandchildren, William and Arbie Perkins.

® 8 2

CRAWFORDSVILLE—Charles W. Eschelman, 75. Survivors: Wife, Rose; son, faz . "sisters, Mrs. Alice Stover, Mrs. Cora Millman and Mrs. Ella Clark; brother, Edward Eschelman.

CROWN POINT M:s William Laws, 74. Survivor: Son, alte

CUTTER~—John . 76. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lenna Nice; son, Sam; sisters, Mrs. Hannah Yarlow and Mrs. Flora Farlow.

CUZCO—Andrew Jackson Wineinger, 50. Survivor: Wife.

EDWARDSPORT— Thomas Dyer, 62. Survivors: Wife, Orpha; sister, Mrs. Florence Blevins; seven children.

ELKHART — Jeanette L. Godfrey, 90. Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Lydia Rumery, Mrs. Isabell Hess, Mrs. Charles Merril and ME Alice Clark; brother, John W. Monei ELWOOD—Mrs. Rachel Ann Worley. 80. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, John and George Imel; daughter. Mrs. Zenith Robinson: brothers, John and Joe Truex. Mrs. Florence Cochran, 66. Survivors: Husband, James; son, Paul Graham; brothers. Finley and Grant Robertson. ELWOOD—John Krozgel. 71. Survivor: Brother, Herman Krogge EVANSVILLE—MTrs. ots C. Fowler. Survivor: Son, Frank.

FAIRMOUNT—Mrs., Nannie J. Whitesides, 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Spence and Mrs. Susie Craig. FT. WAYNE—Guy Fultz, 42. Wife, Esther; brothers, Roscoe, Chester. Marvin and Clarence. Michael Kreckman, 90. Survivors: Daugheers, Mp freq Horiens. Mrs. Milauley an I's nna Carey; sons, Fred and Charles, Mi Charlotte Prince, 72. Survivors: Sons, George, Walter and Thomas: daughters. Mrs. W. H. Archer and Grace Prince: sister, Mrs. Dosa Brunskill.

Survivors:

iio na Survivors: Sous, > a oy; daughters, Hazel and Mabel Gessner and Mrs: Beba Sommers. Mrs. Hattie Viola Heller, 76. Survivors: Husband, John: son, Eugene; brothers, Clarence and Rivron:

Survivors: Brown.

GALENA- Mrs Mary E. Clark, 82. SurDe fiers. 15% Nellie Coffman, acobi an rs - tig; son, Jesse M. Clark. am Fer ® »

GALVESTON—Mrs. Oma Snyder, Survivors: Husband, Emmett; Hl ni coe and Richara; daughter, Harriett: parents and Mrs. Alonzo McDonal 1d; ther” Otto, John and Clarence; sis. ters, Ms. Wilbur Baker and Mrs. Bernie

ALY William Mye, Survivors: Dougniers. Mrs. Michael Ly Mrs. Fred Kelly, Mrs. John Wagner and Mrs. Paul Perkins; son, Cecil; brothers, Edward, Bert, Frank, Harry, Charles and Se i ge: De Feli onifacio_ De Felice, 74. Survivor: Louis De Felice

GAS CITY—Wayne B. Trotter, 20. vivors: Wife, Sally; father, John Trotter; brothers, Lyle and Chester; sisters, Mrs. Clarence Clinger, George Downham and Hazel Trotter, . GOSHEN—Mrs. Helen R. Amsler, 40. Survivors: Husband. Jonn: son, John: brothers, re ond Earl Mi Amsler, 40.

E. Husband, “ohn E.; Ki Miler: or J 9 nts, r. an rs. Fran 3 i Frank H. and Earl Mille on rol sre GREENCASTLE—MTrs. Ella Johns Call. Survivors: Sons, Ralph and Harold: sister, Mrs. George Skelton: brothers, William, Fred and S. M. Johns, GREENSBURG—John 81. Gailoway. reins

Husband, Elmer; son, Carey

Son, Sur-

Bury: }

Ww. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Lincoln HAMMOND—William wiSpp. ors: Daughters, Mrs. iam ron and Mrs. Grover Jarnecke; brothers, Helmuth and Frank; sister, Mrs. Emma Drebenste Mrs. Augusta Newman, 74. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Martha Thomas, Mrs. Elizabeth Hathaway, Mrs. Clara Haines and Mrs. Lucille Davis; sons, Walter, Edward and Arthur, Mrs. Catherine White, 72. Survivors: Husband, Francis; daughters, Mrs. Hester Schwenke, Mrs. Joseph Woods, Mrs. Frank

ishop. Mrs Arley Littlejohn and Mrs. Sylvester Littlejohn: sons, Freeman and

HUNTINGTON—Mrs. Lillie E. Buckingham, 68. Survivors: Husband. Robert: sons, Lawrence and Clarence: daughter, Mrs. Mildred Louthan: brother, William Parker: sister, Mrs. Emma Baldwin JERFERSONVHLE-Jom Douthitt Sharp, 47. Survivor: Wife, Charles H. Unruh, 8. ‘Survivors: Son Victor; daughter, Mrs, sis-

Ray Wilson; ter, Mrs. Eliza Polson. JONESBORO—Oral G. Elkins, 48. ind Fh Wife, Marie: sons. Guy. dau ghte Martha and.

Suriam

FRANKLIN—Mrs. Martha J. Brown, 74.

STATE DEATHS

ok Survivnders, - Mrs. Sad Carter; Roma and

KEMPTON—Jacob Bade ors: Sisters, I's. uy George Scircle and Mrs. brothers, James, Shirley, Grover. KINGMAN—Mrs. Ellen Bowers 69. Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. Eba Sanders. LA PORTE—Mrs. Myrtle Mae Johnson, 43. Survivors: Husband, George: sons, George, Earl and W Walter: daughters, Mrs. Ione Povolock and Shirley Johnson.

Ss,” 46. Survivors: Wife, son, Harry: father. Wilbrothers, Garland and sisters, Mrs. or 2nule Weinand Mrs. Harvey Whit

Mrs. Ida Marks; liam Marks Sr.; William Jr.; kaff LOGANSPORT—Mrs. aig Lucy Graves. Survivors: Husband, Charles W. Graves; sister, Miss Etta D. J riaht. Mrs. Jane Turnpau Perry A. Gals 25. Bh, Pviven; Daughter, Mrs. W. S Mrs. Jane Turnpaugn, 88. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. John Keplar: sons, James, Joseps Earl, William and Henry Turnpau, MAHALASVILLE1ames Monroe Jones, 86. Survivors: Wif arah; daughter, Mrs. Emma Hamilton; brother, David Jones. MARION—Mrs. Eva D. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lloyd WoodIngs son, Raymond; brothers, Jesse and Brown mn Earl and Bdward Smith. MARION—Granville U. Vardeman. 64. Survivors: Wife, artha; sons, Clever, Alva and Morgan: daughters, Mrs. Opal Poling and Mrs. Cora Frakes. MARTINSVILLE—Albert D. Ross. 35. Survivors: Wife, Louise; foster father, William Klocka; brother MEXICO—MTrs. Rachael Thompson, 85. Survivor: Son, Rarl E., Brow 8 2

Overman, 65.

MONTICELLO Wiliam Finley Neel 60. Survivors: Maude; son, old: sister, ‘Mrs, Estella Lontz! foster brother, Robert McClure

MUN CIE—James Parish, 67. Survivors: Wife, Caroline; danghiers: Mrs. A. A. McLaughlin, Mrs. Fred Perkins, Mrs. May Poor and Mrs. Clarence Hawk; sons, Culbertson and Fred S. Coates; mother, Mrs. Martha E. Parish: brother, Parish; sisters, Mrs. C. W. Boncodeld’ and Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Catherine M. Clore, 43. Survivors: Husband, Arthur Zs sons, Norman and Jack; father, Ed Wingfield: brother, D. Wingfield. of Branson. Mich Mrs. Sarah Margaret Doaslas, 90. SurGranddaughter, Mrs. Clarence G.

phe. E. Applegate, 23. Survivors: ents, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Applegate. NAPPANEE—MTrs. Marie C. Huff, 40. Survivors: Husband, Marvin; daughters. Olive, Janice, Mari lyn and Helen Huff; son, Phillip; father, William Anglin; sister, rs. Henry Schneider; brother. Harry Anglin. NEW ALBANY—George W, Waldrews Sr., 81. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. William Dolan and Mrs. Shirley Ruby; wife, Barbara; sons, Nelson, William ang George; half-brother, John Wyzard. NEW CARLISLE—Edward F. Fack. 62. Survivors: Wife. Cora: son, Carl; ine. Albert; sister, Mrs. Elias Myers. NEW POINT—Mrs. Prythena Starks, 85. Survivors: Daughter, rs. Florence Kilvert; son, Ed; brothers. Ed and Philander Moulton: sisters, Mesdames Laura Metz, itensy. Reinke, Ben McKee and Ida HolNORTH MANCHESTER —Alvin 56. Survivors: Wife, Demma; Clarence - Slusser; pies, Shs Wendell and Mrs, FP. L. Watk PERU—William ed Olinge ns 82. Sur vivors: Daughter, Mrs. R. H. McDonald; son, John Olinger. Survivors: Broth-

(Jesse & Bathe. 2 Sr ers, D. ._L. an ! Barney; t Mrs. Minnie Lowry. arney: sister, PORTLAND—MTrs. 90. Survivor: PREBDE—MTrs. Survivors: ter, Mrs.

Par-

Slusser, brother, Charles

Roscoe Glendenning, Niece, Mrs. Mary Craig.

Mary Ellen Philpot, 63. Husband. Richard Philpot; sisHarriet Stacker RED KEY—Mrs.. Ama nda Tharp, 83. Survivors: DRNZhisTh Mrs. John Ford and Mrs. Ben Gothrup: son, Jesse; brothers. Noah and P. B. Orendorff; sisters, Mrs. Lucretia Sweet, Mrs. Dell Davis. Mrs. Anna Hunt, Mrs. Laura Pratt and Mrs. Andy Thompson. 8 nn =

REMINGTON—Horatio Turpin. 80. vivor: Sister, Mrs. Elmer Brown.

RICHMOND—Charles B. Beck, 76. Survivors: Sons, Clyde. . and Rolla; daughters. Mrs. Grace Schoenthal and Mrs. Esther B. McIntyre: brothers, Norman and W. Beck: sister, Mrs. Pearl Clark. ‘Patrick Cusack, 81. Survivors: Sisters, Margaret Cusack, Mrs. Catherine Galvin and Mrs. Josephine Mullen Preston Carr, Survivors: Wife, Catherine: half-sister. Alice Reid. Walter D. Smith, 22.

SEYMOUR—Manuel E. Tatlock, 57. Survivors: Wife, Maude; son, Earl; brother, James: sisters, Mrs. Sadie Hanner, Mrs. Maggie Lockhart and Mrs. Susie Sutton.

SOUTH BEND — Mrs. Charles Arthur Walter, 43. Survivors: Husband: dauzhters, Mrs. Danijel artman and Mrs. Wheeler Venderly; sons, James and Edgar umfor Mrs. Magdalena Hinschberger, 7. vivors: gongs ters, S. Mrs. Josep! he Schneider and rs. John Otto. William, Charles, a erick: sister. Mrs. Mina Dossman; brother, Louis Leyes: 40 grandchildren and 35 rest erandensidren

Mrs. Jessie May ‘Walter, 43. Survivors: Husband, Charles; daughters. Mrs. Daniel Hartman - and Mrs. Wheeler Julian Venderly: sons, James William and Edgar aie Mumford: mother, Mrs. Louise Anna SE

Sur-

Surhomas LeBlanc, Mrs. Cecelia Miller; Sons. Alex and Pred-

NTON—George M. Van Deren, Say hl Wife, Leona: sons, Joseph, lors jzughier, Mrs. Mary Minnick; broS. Van Deren; stepdaughter, Mrs. et Coble! UPLAND—Joseph M. Carroll, vivors: wie! sons, d faug har

58.

Dessie Gep14 0. Se

VINCENNES—William Alexander Lagow, 82. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Alta Snapp and Mrs. la Anderson; sons, Earl and Vera. ‘WABASH—Mrs. Anna Way. 69. ors? ia Mrs. Mildred Hareakor. ‘Mrs. George Morgan: son. Clarence B. Way: sisters, Mrs. Harlan McCarter, Mrs. Dan Bohn. ‘John Gibbons. . WARREN—Samuel F. Davis. 81. ors: Wife, Sarah; brother, Emanuel: sister. Mrs. Fannie McCool. WARSAW—Oren J. Kimes, 63. Survivors: Son. George: daughters, Treva Haines and Dortha Winland. WINAMAC—Mrs. Vivian C. Tra Survivors: caushand. Tone; and Ie

Surviv-

56. six aaunhtoss

TER—Mrs. Sarah Ann Gilbert. 18. Bi _. Daughters, Matilda and Zeiphin Gilbert; sister, Mrs. Hannah C. Hoke: brother. .Josenh I Tho! A KE—Albert Wagoner, J8.

MINTON URGES U.S. SURVEY OF FLOODED AREA

Congressional Appropriation To Aid Victims May Be Requested.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Senator Sherman Minton today requested an immediate survey of Indiana flood relief needs, with the idea of seeking an emergency appropriation from Congress if needed. His request was made in a letter to Administrator Harry L. Hopkins of the Works Progress Administration. Outlining the flood conditions along the White, Wabash and Ohio Rivers in Indiana, the letter closed: “I would appreciate very much if you would use your offices in making a survey as soon as possible and furnish me an estimate as to the amount of money it will take to meet the situation created \y this unusuai flood.” : Senator Minton has been serving as contact-man for the flood sufferers with General Malin Craig, Army Chief-of-Staff. Through his efforts, orders were issued to release cots, blankets and other Army stores throughout the Fifth Corps Area wherever needed. He also obtained the order permitting the use of the Jeffersonville Army warehouses for refugees. Rep. Crowe, whose district is bearing the brunt of the flood, contacted the Civilian, Conservation Corps to obtain CCC workers to aid in clearing the flood area of debris.

$650,000 BOND ISSUE IS SOLD

Six Local Banks Join Purchase of County ‘Loan’ Securities.

The $650,000 bond issue recently voted by the County Council as a temporary loan on tax-anticipation warrants has been sold on a combination bid of six downtown banks, County Auditor Grossart announced yesterday. Of the total amount, $350,000 was borrowed for the County General Fund to pay expenses for the first six months of 1937 and the remainder is for the County Welfare Board. The combined bid of the banks offered a premium of $16.69 on each of the two funds. The interest rate on the $350,000 will be three-fourths of 1 per cent and on the remainder, seven-eighths of 1 per cent. Campbell & Co. was the only other bidder.

AUTO STRIKE RIVALS

RETURN TO DETROIT

Knudsen Met at Station by Ford Executive.

By United Press DETROIT, Jan. 23.—William 8S. Knudsen, executive vice president of General Motors Corp., returned to Detroit from New York today and was met at Michigan Central Station by C. E. Eorenson, general manager of the Ford Motor Co. Neither would comment upon the

significance of the meeting, but Mr. Knudsen deciared it is the intention cl General Motors to reopen strikeclosed plants as soon as possible. The board of strategy of the United Automobiie Workers Union called a meeting to consider extending the strike—now affecting 135,000 workers—to plants not yet involved. Homer C. Martin, union president, who has been in Washington conferring with Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and John L. Lewis, chairman of the Committee for Industrial Organization, also returned to Detroit today.

CONVENTION BUREAU DIRECTORS CHOSEN

Irvin Fendrick and Frank Weaver yesterday were elected to three-year terms as directors of the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau. Mr. Fendrick is vice president of the Fendrick Terminal Corp. and Mr. Weaver is Hibben-Hollweg &

-| Co. manager.

Directors re-elected were Mark R. Gray, William C. Kassebaum, Wallace O. Lee, H. S. Morse and Dr. Edmund D. Clarke. ‘Officers for the new year are to be elected at a directors’ meeting next week.

| BOB BURNS

Says: 22 wonderful

how a man can open the door of his mind and let in thoughts he wants and keep out the ones he don't want. I suppose it is the power of coneentration that enables a man to read his newspaper while his wife is talkin’ a streak about his neighbors and some husbands have it down to such a science that they can put in an “Uh” or an “Uh, huh” in the right places without even hearin’ the petty stuff ‘that his wife’s talkin’ about. A city man can sleep peacefully with the elevated trains roarin’ hy his open window all night. But if he goes to the country he can’t get any sleep because the crickets keep him awake. I had an uncle one time who was the keeper of a lighthouse, ‘This lighthouse had a revolving light and every time ‘the light went around once, a shotgun automatically went off, in case the light couldn’t be seen in the fog. After my uncle had worked there 37 years, he was sleeping one night and the shotgun misfired and didn’t go off. ‘My uncle sat straight up in bed and says, was that?”

diott, Miss Dale Ellis,

Local Ta Talks To Be Given On Monday

Mass Meeting, Luncheon And Student Conferences Are Scheduled.

Four prominent: speakers are to appear here Monday for the Emergency Peace Campaign. Miss Maude Royden, one of England’s most talented lecturers, is to address a mass meeting in the First Baptist Church at 8 p. m. Indianapolis is one of the 37 cities she is visiting on her pr ent tour. She is to be introduced by Governor Townsend, who is to be presented by Meredith Nicholson, Hoosier author and U. S. Minister to Venezuela. : Rowland Miall, Cambridge University student, is to conduct youth meetings ‘in schools and colleges. He is to meet with a group in Butler University at 11 a. m. and is to visit Orchard School at 4 p. m. At 6 p. m. he is to address the Youth Peace Council in the Y. M. C. A.

Sherwood Eddy to Speak

Sherwood Eddy is to address a luncheon in the Claypool Hotel Riley Room at 12:15 p. m. Monday. The luncheon is to honor Miss Royden. Dean Charles W. Gilkey, Chicago University, is to address a confer-

ence at 2:30 p. m. in the First Bap- |

hs Church. Discussion is to folow. Mayor Kern is to introduce speakers at the luncheon. Mrs. Frank H. Streightof is luncheon chairman. Assisting her are William Rowlan Allen, Mrs. H. B. Barnard, Eugene Foster, Mrs. Frank T. Brown, Mrs. E. L. Day, Mrs. Ludwell Denny, Wilbur D. Grose, Mrs. Homer Hamer, Mrs. Calvin Hamilton, }rs. Donald Jameson, Mrs. Emma Kominers, Mrs. Guy Shaddinger, Mrs. Archer Sinclair and Mrs. Walker W. Winslow.

Sponsors Are Named

The Rev. Bert R. -Johnson Is chairman of the local committee in charge of the campaign. Meeting sponsors are:‘ H. E. Anderson, Carleton W. Atwater, Frederic M. Ayres, Wilbur D. Barnhart, Allen Bloom, Rabbi Elias . Charry, Raymond F. Clapp, Mrs. Grace Julian Clark, E. L. Day, Mrs. Olive Edwards. Errol T. ElErnest . N. Evans, Bishop J. M. Francis, F. E. DeFrantz, Rabbi M. M. Feurerlicht, Joseph Friend, Miss Hazel Funk, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Gatch, Mrs. B. S. Goodwin, Hillis Howie, Dr. David Jacobson, Mayor Kern, Dean F. D. Kershner, Mrs. Perry W. Lesh and Mrs. J. K. Lilly Sr. Also, Arthur Lyday, Mrs. Howard G. Lytle, C. A. McPheeters, Olive McGuire, John Messick, Richard M. Millard, Miss Ruth Milligan, Jean S. Milner, R. R. Monacle, John A. Patton, Ernest Pipenbrok, President James W. Putman of Butler University, Mrs. Imogene M. Reddell, W. H. Remy, Dean W. L. Richardson, Mrs. W. A. Shullenberger, Mr. Archer Sinclair, Mrs. James H. Smiley, Mrs. Leonard Smith, Dr. Allen Stewart, Norbert G. Talbott, Mrs. Clifford M. Townsend, Judge Walter E. Treanor, E. J. Unruh, Harry White, Mrs. Louis Wolf, James Carroll and R. F. Davidson.

SIDENER'S TOPIC IS "WHITE FLAGS’

Merle Sidener is to discuss “White Flags” before members of the Chris-

tian Men Builders Class tomorrow |

morning in the Third Christian Church. A male quartet from the Burroughs School of Music composed of Hugh Mason, James Gilbreath, Fred Martin and Jack Power is to present a group of selections. The program is to be broadcast over WFBM.

REVIVAL SERIES | IS TO CONCLUDE

The Rev. H. N. Dickerson .of Ashland, Ky., is to conclude his series of revival services at the Westbrook Church of the Nazarene tomorrow. He will discuss “Abraham’s Sacrifice” at the morning services and “The Unpardonable Sin” at the evening meeting. The Rev. Orville L. Maish is the church pastor.

PASTORS TO HEAR ‘DR. RICHARDSON

Dr. Norman E. Richardson, Northwestern University, is to address the Ministers’ Association Tuesday noon at the Y. W. C. A. Dr. Richardson also is to be speaker at the Capitol Avenue Christian Endeavor meeting Tuesday.

PROF. HILDEBRAND WILL BE SPEAKER

Prof. C. D. W. Hildebrand, DePauw University philosophy department, is to be guest speaker at the Speedway Boulevard Methodist Church tomorrow morning. He also is to speak at the annual educational workers’ installation service following the worship service.

HOME-COMING SET

The Christian Endeavor Society of the Seventh Christian Church is to hold an alumni home-coming at 6 p. m. tomorrow. Many former members of the organization are to appear on the program.

RALLY CONDUCTED

Miss Mildred Welshimer, Cincinnati, national field worker for Christian Churches, conducted a young people’s rally Thursday night in the Englewood Christian Church. A supper meeting followed the rally.

CLASS TO DINE

The Home Builders Class of the North Methodist Church is to hold a “pitch-in” dinner Monday night, ® =. Spimdell, president, has anEn will be

| tor.

J rE A musical | program depicting the life and 'vork of Franz Schubert is to be given next Sunday at All Souls {Unitarian Church. The musica! biography is to include musica! selections. by the composer, pliyed by Miss Dessa Byrd (above), Indianapolis con-’ sole organist. Mrs. Kathrin Turney Garten is to review a | book by Newman Flower. The program. is to begin at 3:30 p. m.| |

Memorial Set oi Doctor

Widow to a ht Services At ission.

—

Memorial services for Dr.. William P. Hentsc well, who died Jan. 22, 1934, are to be sponsored by his wife, Dr. Blancle Hentschell, at the Wheeler City Hescue Mission, 245 N. Delaware St. ‘tomorrow morning. The services ire consist of a gospel program at 8} o'clock to be followed by a hieakfast for unemployed men. §hecial vocal music is to be offered !iy Miss Alma Monninger and Russ::ll W. Johnson. The Rev. Frank J. Niles is to deliver the sermon. 3 The Mission §iinday School is to meet at 2:30 p. m. and the Young People’s Meeting is to be held at 6:30 p. m. Th: Rev. Herbert E. Eberhardt, Mission superintendent, is to be the piincipal speaker at evangelistic sery ices beginning at 7:45 p. m. The Mission i: to hold services each night next ‘reek.

Ichurch Hors

Plans School For Leaders

Course to Be Opened at Broadway Methodist

On Thursday.

A Christian training school is to open Thursday evening in the Broadway Methodist Church, Dr.

Richard M. Millard, pastor, an-

nounced today.

The program is to open with a

dinner at 6 p. m. to be followed by group discussions and a devotional period. Committee meetings are to conclude the program. The school is open to the public but reservations must be made at the church office, Dr. Millard said. The subject for the initial session is to be “Old Testament Heroes.” Seven speakers have been engaged for the sessions. Miss Emma White, home missionary worker, is to explain “Evangelism for Our Day.” “Temperance and Good Government” is to be discussed by L. E. York, Indiana Anti-Saloon League superintendent. Other speakers and their topics are: B. A. Schnell, State Y. M. C. A. secretary, “World Friendship”; Mrs. George B. Gannon, religious education leader, “Broadway Sunday School”; Williard E. Beck, Broadway Church music director, “Music Appreciation and Others”; Fred Cretors, scoutmaster, “Scouting.”

Guests to Speak At Roberts Park

Two guest speakers are to conduct services at the Roberts Park Methodist Church tomorrow. The Rev. John Mann Walker, Bloomington District superintendent, is to deliver the sermon at the morning worship services. The 7:30 evening worship is to be led by the Rev. L. T. Freeland, Preachers’ Aid Society secretary. Mrs. Genevieve Conway, Epworth League president, is to discuss “The Master's Hand” at the 6:30 o’clock devotional service.

"TRUTH' TO BE ma

“Truth” is to be subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, tomorrow morning. The Golden Text is to be: “The Lord is good; His mercy is everlasting; and His truth endureth to all generations.” (Psalms 100.5.)

The Rev. Howard Anderson, (above), Speedway Christian Church pastor, is to be assisted by O. R. Mann, Speedway»Mayor, in mortgage-burning services at the church building at 3 p. m. tomorrow. The church, built .10 years ago, has become the com-

munity’s house of worship, serve ing all citizens of the town. Cth er members of the committee in charge of the ceremonies are A. V. Beeler, John Leonard, Howard PF. Wilson and Charles Turner.

Union Head ‘To Be Here

Maine Pastor to Help Plan Convention.

The Rev. Benjamin Hersey, Porte

land, Me, president of the National -

Young Peoples Christian Union of Universalist Churches, is to be in Indianapolis Tuesday to assist in planning the Y. P. C. U. national convention to

.| be held next summer in Turkey Run

State Park. He is to be the guest of the Rev, and Mrs. Sidney R. Esten, pastor of the Central Universalist Church, who are fo hold an open house Monday evening in his honor.

PASTORS TO HEAR GILKEY MONDAY

The Rev. Charles Gilkey, Chicago, is fo address members of the Ine dianapolis Methodist Ministers Ase sociation meeting at 10 a. m. Monday in the North Methodist Church,

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

BAF I'IST

Broadway--The Rey. R. M. Dodrill, pastor. Morning, “Let Us Go On”; night, “Did Jesus Believe ii! Evangelism.” Memorial—The Re. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning, “I I! ow a Name’; night. “That Which as lo Lyndhurst—The ¥ ing GC. H. Senses pastor. Morning, INiss Anna H. Mize, speaker; night, youn; people’s meeting. River Avenue—The¢ Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morni ig, ‘‘Christ’s Messa, e to the Church at TI vatira”; night, *‘The Keynote of Christian: iy.

First—The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor. Morning, ‘“’he Supreme Task”; night, “Making the 3itter Sweet.” Emmanuel — The Rev. Harry C. Lince, Pion: Morning, “BE ead From Heaven’; night, “A Wedding C ift.”

Tabernacle—The Riv. 8S. W. Hartsock, pastor. Morning, ‘Th. t Power That Transforms”; night, ‘‘The Home Beautiful.”

Garfield Park—The Rev. Louis G. Grafton, pastor. Morning. ‘How May Christ Be Made a Reality to Ne?” Night, “Finding

the Master. CHRIS TIAN

Bethany—The Rev. J. I. Schockly, pastor. Morning, ‘“‘Spea; | the Truth’: night, “Obedience.” University Heights ihe Rev. Jonas Collins, pastor. Mor ng, ‘The Spiritual Nature of Man”; ni ht “Palestine.” Downey Avenue—T! 2 Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor. Morniz , ‘“Man’s Remaking”: night, Christ an Youth Council meeting. Englewood—The Rev 0. A Irinile, pastor. Morning. ‘A Cood Place to Ee’ night. “Reproving the World of Sin.” West Park—The Rev. John A. Marr, pasMorning, ‘‘Chiist. Meets Human Needs”; night, “Geert Light at Night.” West Morris Streets The Rev. Garry L. Cook. pastor. Morn ng. “Joining the Church’; night, “Wh! Complain?’ Central—Dr. w. A. Bhullenberger, pastor. Morning. “The Cynic’s Bann night, “The Kidnaper.' Centenary—The Re’. well, pastor. Morning | ness of God’; night, |

Jesus CHURCH O CHRIST

Side—The Rev. 5. G. Creacy, evanon ‘Morning, “The Christian ‘Rose’ night, “The Goodness and Severity God.”

“The Trustworthi“The Adequacy of

htwood—The Re . John H., Gerrard, ong Morning, “Foir Needs of the hurch”; night, “An Eiverchanging Gospel in a Changing wirld.”

CHURCH )F GOD

South Side—The Re. H. A. Sherwood, pastor. Revival service North Side—The Rev | P. B. Turner, pas. tor. Morning, “A Persinal Devil and H Influence On the Chri tian”; night,. hs Power of God Unto &alvation to Them That Believe.” ‘West Side—The Rev John J. Williams, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Zalt of the Earth”; evening. ‘‘Backslidden in Heart.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Subject of lesson se: mon in all Church rist, Scientist, ‘7 ruth

CHURCH OF TH: BRETHREN

Clinton |[. Weber, Deg! i: evening,

pastor.

The Rev. Ob

Morning, ‘‘Day bv jects of Our Love.”

CHURCH OF TH NAZARENE

First—The Rev. W. E. Albea, pastor. Morning. “Which of "hese Three”: evening, “How Is a Man javed?”

CONGREGA TONAL

Union—Tk= Rev. Cle ‘ence Ww. Baldwin, pastor. Morning. “The Great Lodestone.

EPISCO "AL

Christ .Church—The ' Rev. E. Anger Comyn union, 8 A a. in, Sourch "hou kindergarten. 10: 45 ni. orning pr and sermon by the Bot vr, 10:45 a. m. St. Paul’s—The Rev. William Burrows, ector. - Communion. > 30 Church oon. 10:45 a. m M ning prayer and sermon. 10:45 a. m. St. George’s—The Rv. Francis Tetu, vicar. Communion, §& Church school. m. Mornir 2 Service and serhe Rev. Robert Saints Cathedral- The Vv. er 0.) hexaichr! vicar. Communion. 7:30 . Church Nenool, €45 a. m. Church hour nursery. 10:55 a. 1:. Morning prayer and sermon, 1 a. im Choral evensong, 5 p. m. . St. .Matthew’s—The | Rev. Harold 0. Boon. vicar. Commur on. 17:30 m. Morning praver andl se mon. 10:45 3 m. hurch of the Advent: -The Rev. George 5. “Southworth. rector. Communion. 7:30 a. m. Sunday School. |:30 nT m,. Morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. m,

Roman Catholic IDawniown Church—St. | John's 2 Blocks South of State Capitol

Masses—b, 7: 30, 9 and Hl ys—3, ( i}

Harry T. Brid- |

EVANGELICAL

St. Paul’s—The Rev. Samuel G. Schiek, pastor. Morning. “The Elder a » Broadway—The Rey. Edward Sausaman, pastor. Morning, “Pioneering in the Faith.” Young People’s League, 7 p. m. Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, aso " Morning, ‘The Feast of Bels Friedens—The Rev. Robert C. Kuebler, pastor. English Worship, 10 a. m.; German. worship, 11 a Beville eT ‘Rev. v. F. G. Kuebler, pastor. Morning, ‘“An Open Secret”; night, “The Supreme Mistake. First—The Rev : Morning, Communion night,

of the Cros FRIENDS |

First—The Rev. Errol T. Elliott. pastor. Morning, “The Gentle Revolutionist.”

LUTHERAN

Mark’s—The Rev. R. a Benting, Morning, ‘““The Called, the evening, ‘The Seventh Beati-

Mueller, pastor. “The Christ

St. pastor. Chosen” : tude.

St. Matthew—The Re pastor. Morning, ‘‘Jesffs Manifesting His Power at the Wedding; church officers to be installed. Evening. “Manifesting His Power as the Physician.” Gethsemane—The Rev. J. S._ Albert pastor. Morning, “The Yaad of Life.” English Church of Our Redeemer—The Rev. W. H. Erfert, pastor. Morning. ‘Life hy Race’’; night, “The Coronation.”

METHODIST

Meridian Street—The Rev, Logan Hall, astor. Morning. “Silence”; night, Young eople’s Fellows 1p.

Roberts Park—The Rev. Charles Thomas Alexander, pastor. Morning, Dr. John M. Walker, speaker; night, Dr. L. T. Freeland, speaker,

Washington Steg) The Rev. H. L. Overdeer, pastor. Mor “The Silences of Jesus; night, ART jon By Obedience.’

ory tweed TH Rev. F. T. Taylor, pasorn ‘““Whole- jegrred Concentraa Stole “Love Will Win

Old Bethel--The Rev. James astor. Morning, worship service;

worth Leag Irvingion The Rev. fe abram S. w oar We Know

astor. ornin Shall 8 God's wise 5 "Neglect of Christ— the Killing Sin.’ First Free—The Rev. O. L. Merman, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Way to Pentecost”; night, ‘Calvary d —The Rev. Richard M. MilWE AT, Morning, ‘‘Creative_ Life Forces”: night, “Stand Upon Thy Feet.” Central Avenue—The Rev. Guy O. Carnter, pastor. Morning. “The Falling For" n “The Man Who Deliberated Too Long

Speedway Boulevard—The Rey, geste} H. Cox, pastor. Morning, Prof. lde brand > speaker: RIRRL, “The Shiinter and the Ale 'Avenue—The Rev. Lemuel Morning. “Despise en She Is Old”; evangelistic Services North—The tor. Morning, gan recital. New Jersey Street—The Rev. ‘Edw J. Weiss, pastor. Morning. “Arise”; 4 young people’s meeting Bellaire—The Rev. ae enn H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning, The Seeing Saviour’: night, guest speaker dside—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pasWid ning, “Ezekiel, The Prophet of Individualism”; night, “The Present

A. Alley ght,

G. Not night,

McPheeters, pasReiss A idaies hight. or-

West Michigan Sizoel The Rev. R. R. Cross. pastor. ng. ¢ “The Secret of Christian Victory; night, “A Sinner’s Praye Ea : Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pastor. “Morning, “Heathenism in the Church’; night. ; “The Most Horrible Sin in Indianapolis.’ tcher Place—The Rev. Howard G. Lyadhe Morning, “A Good Thing Out of Nazareth’; ; night, “I, Myself Personally.’ Shelby Street—The Rev. Floyd L. k, pastor. Morning, sermon by in night, evangelistic service.

pitol Avenue-Tie Rev. old clogs Pastor. M rning. “The Eo To gins’; night, wits of Love.’ 4 The Rev. Charles R. Lizenb St bl ng. gL Jowship Facts: “The THING rd be fty-First a hn, Rev. Wilbur D. ay pastor. Morning, “When Ye Pray”; night, Epworth League.

St. Catherine's Catholic Church

Rev. J. M. Downey, Pastor 1109 East Tabor St.

Masses—5:30—6:45—9:| 5— 10:30

L. C. E. FPackler.

MISSIONARY BANDS

Salem Park—The Rev. J. O. tor. ‘Mornin ’ dy “Cos M Sec True Brea rnacle—The Rev. Otto pa stor, morning, Communion; ATR Th hillipian Jailor,” by the v. Wale ter Ray; night, layman in charge.

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Jelf-Realization Fellowshi Sr Ran nendra Ruma. ID or Morne Soiree of" AIR spe Were the ile AI + Speaker, Miss M. E, L,

Christian roy ssionary Apiance—The Rev, he n. pastor 0 Te bik night, Tne Will of Coa iis vo

nite Truth Center—Th G. Powell, pastor. Mor Re Vs riturrell Al re Tithes Into the Hl ML » ristian Fellowship—The Rev Bolu. Laster, pi el Services Yo J Siresied bv ihe ev. C. B. Riley, Volunteers of America Col. Hites is to speak at 7: ok. ple the Chapel on “rhe Abundant Life.

PILGRIM SHOLIY ESS:

Third—The Rev F. Higginbot pastor. Morning. | 10° 45 a, Eig i

night,

Temple—s

D PearibaTne Rev. Walter Preaching morning and eck, pastors

PRESBYTERIAN

Prentice—The Rev. Malcolm D. McN po Yoraibe, Thus Bepme crunch un eo Irvington. . 8 ple's Conference a

Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidney Bl Jars, astor. ftorning, “How id Dn go ur Sins”; night, young people's Washington Street—The Rev. Henry wards Chace, pastor. or Hour of Crisis ester, Morning, In Irvington—The Rev. John B. F pastor. Morning, ‘“‘A Lost Opportunity night, Dean Louis H. Dirks, speaker, Seventh-—The Rev. Harold W. pases, Morning, hat Is God AT DIghh . G. Kuebler, guest Southport—The Rev. Luther E. Mark kin, pastor. Mornin An y BT Urns ory , Unsteady Church Troub Memorial —The Rev. Len tham, pastor ning, “Jeremiah, r ain Who Did a Bitfiouis Task Nobly. Sutherland—The Rev. Floriz - erer, pastor. Morning, “Be Ye himy A Pasig Westminster—The Rev. H. T. aham, pastor. Morning, ‘‘Christianit iy evening, young people ev oe. 86 Work Memorial—The Ww. H. tor. Morning, i, the Rogaall ake night, young people’s service. First—The Rev. George Arth pastor. Morning, “If ra Man nants, Covenant Church of America—The C. A. ,Ahlfeldt, Easton, Morning str wo ; might, “The Price of Relempaons abernacle—The Rev. J. Ambro - el Dastor. Morning, “The ‘Persistence. of rted Love”; night, “Lamps Gone

Ed« an

odruff Avenue—The Rev. Willi A Pall, vg Motnl ing. ons That a ever Nz PY 20 Years Too. hater’ } Hight, REFORMED

Carrollton Avenue—The Rev

righausen, pastor. Mornin, Into - Tope] 5,

Hom Yaad Us Not

NITARIAN

All-Souls—The Rev. FP. 8. C. pastor. Morning, “Self-Reliance hg)

Ritance. ba

Central—The Rev. Sidney Unk People's Ghrishae nin ple’s Fsian Union, %: Jack Jones, Marion County 2 Religious Eudcation president. speaker,

Names

Christian Science

Churches

Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass.

Lesson Sermon for Sunday ' van. 24.—Truth. Sunday Morning Services, 11 a. m. FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at 20th St. :

SECOND CHURCH — Delaware at 12th St. THIRD CHURCH— Wash. Blvd. at 34th St.

FOURTH CHURCH — Pleasant Run Parkway (S. Drive) at Butler Ave.

FIFTH CHURCH—College at 62d St. Sunday School, All Churches.

Reading Rooms are open to the

next Monday and

afteTTioon: : Re n,

velator’; .