Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1937 — Page 2

PAGE: 2

'UNITARIA

Laviven of Two States:

Will Confer

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rn AE ra Amines MY Saat mon ee

PRIVATE FIRMS

@

J. R. Shannon fo Address| Today's Session on Social Relations.’ About 2000 filiane ahd Ohio delegates ‘gathered in Brown County State Park today for the two-day

annual Ohio Valley .Unitarian Laymen’s League conference.

Delegates were to register between § 2 p. m. and 6 p. m. today. Principal]

speaker this evening is to be Prof. J. R. Shannon, Indiana State Teachers College, who is to address the assembly at 6:30 p. m. on “Social Relations.” * At 7:30 'p. m. tonight, Willlam Rowland Allen, L. S. Ayres & Co. personnel: director, is to present a report. summary on “Unitarians Face a New Age.” . The day’s pro-

gram is to'close at 9:30 p. m. vith

a candlelight service. - Officers are to be elected at a business meeting at 9:30 a. m..tomorrow, Pastors present are to conduct services at 11 a. m., and the sermon is to be by the Rev. John Brogden, Unitarian Church pastor at Urbana, Ill. Miss Charlotte Lieber, All Seuls Unitarian Church, Indianapolis, is to be: soloist. Norman Coulon is conference president, AEs -

Broad Kionld School Ends

Exercises for > 105: fo Be ‘Held Tomorrow. di

Commamiemont Sscrcises for 105 boys and girls are to close the twoweek vacation church school at ‘the Broad Ripple Christian Church tomorrow night. | : A Pageant, “I leve -to- Tell the Story,” is to be presented. An -electrically lighted miniature replica of the church building, constructed and complgialy, furnished by the

directed the. school. He was “assisted by 16 workers. Miss Jeane Gass was superintendent of primary work; Miss Dorotha Bass, beginners; Miss Margaret Duvall, juniors; Esther Reno Dillen~ beck, music; Glenethel Thrush, pageantry; Thomas Herrin, woodwork; Helen Rector and etd Collins, games.” :

Trinity to Have. Home-Cothing

Trinity . Methodist Episcopal Church, Oliver Ave. and Davison St., is to hold its annual Home- -Coming service tomorrow. Dr. William C. Hartinger, District superintendent, is to speak at 10:45 a. m. in the newly rederpraied church, Dinner is. to be servea. a noon. In the afternoon, a .brief memorial service is to .be held honoring former ‘mémbers. The Rev. John E:. Hewson is to

speak at an evangelistic service \in the evening.

On the left is the present Zion Evangelical Church. The first log church was built where the frame buildLater the building shown

ing stands on the right.

later Temeved.

here was constructed, and when the brick church was: erected it was converted into a Porochial school and

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

; BAPTIST Emmanuel—The Rev. Harry C.. Lince, pastor. Morning, -‘‘Christ Our Mediator’; evening, “An Old Fashioned Songfest.” Beech Grove—The Rev. Verdi Allen, pag. tor. Morning, “The Bible and Scienee’’ evening, ‘Sanctification.’ River Avenue—The Rev. George D. Billeisen, pastor. Morning, Children’s: day program; evening, ‘Elevation and Spirituality.’ : Memorial—The Rev. 'G. Kimsey, pdstor. Morning, “Let Not. Men. Put. Asunder’’: evening, young Pe at Broadway—The Rev. R. M. Dédrill. pastor. Morning, “Does Your Faith Hold"; evening, ‘“Unashamed of the Gospel.” . Tuxedo Park-—The Rev. U. S. Clutton. pastor. Morning, “Looking Away to Jesus" evening. vacation Bible School closing ex ercises. Woodruff Place—The Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor. Morning. “Confession ' for - the plsreseed. evening, ‘Fitness for . the Kingdom pastor.

A. Trinkle, evening,

First—The Rev. R. H. Noel, Morning, “The Light of Life.” CHRISTIAN Broad Ripple—The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning, “S8untmer Oppottunities’’; evening, Pageant by vacation church school. Bethany—The Rev. Ray 8 subStitite pastor. Morhing, “ i ness evening, “*Though Hillside—The Rev. Tima R. Ohaver. pastor. Morning, ‘“God’s Time’; evening, “Living Witnesses.” Englewood—The Rev. O. pastor, Morning, ‘In His Name” “The Beginning of Wisdom Central—The Rev. W. A, Shullenberger, pastor. Morning, “Life in Twp Circles.” Fleming Garden—The Rev HH. W, Mount, pastor. Morning, “To Whom Shall We Go.”

Third—The Rev. William F. Rotherburger, pastor. Morning, ‘Religious -Attitudes”: evening, young people's fellowship. Downey Avenue—The-Rev. “R.. Johnson, pastor. Morning, “ More Stately Mansions”; evening, Irvington union church services, the Rev. H. O. Boon, speaker. ‘West Morris Strégt-—The (Rev. Garry x, Cook, Dagtory Morning, Spsaker,, the Rev. Cyrus M. Yo Eignin—Tne Rev: Glen W. -Meil.- pastor. Morning, hrist Among the Comnion Things of Life.” Urntiversity Park—Rev. 8S. Giddy Fisher, pastor. Morning: ‘Radicalism and Its ure.”

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

“Christian Science” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all churches.

CHURCH OF CHRIST

"West Twenty-Ninth: Street—D. W. Hall speaker, morning and evening.

CHURCH OF GOD.

West Side—The Rev. John J. Williams, Pastors Morning, ‘The Calamity of a Lost Vision” evening, “The Power in the Blood of Jesus. South Side—The Rev. A. She rwood, pastor. Morning, “The Christian Race"; evening, “What Is Penticost?"

- Text:

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

Messages From Genesis

Hebrews 11:3-10, 17-22

BY. WM. E. GILROY, D. D s Editor- of Advance - HE Messages from Genesis that we have been studying during the last quarter are linked for review with the powerful sermon on faith in the 11th chapter of the Bpistle to the Hebrews. The author of that chapier, seeking to enforce the nature and power of faith, drew illustrations from these stories in Genesis, giving us an example of the proper use that we ourselves: may make of these stories from the childhood of a Trace. 2 8 a TZ precautions-are necessary in reading, studying, and teaching of these lessons if we would interpret them correctly, and derive from them their moral and spiritual lessons. We must remember that they are stories that come from the early history of an ancient people, and like all such stories, they were gathered together by later writers who sought to record and treasure for the people their spiritual history. They are stories full of eastern imagery. On the other hand, their moral and spiritual teaching is not to be lightly esteemed. because it is in this ancient setting. If we read the Old Testament intelligently, we can see how the conception of God grew in the minds.of devout Israelites. The thought of a-fribal God con-

cerned primarily for themselves as |

. a chosen race gradually .enldrged until in such a book as the Book of Jonah we have 4. Conceptiom-of a God of grace and love concerned for all people: In the later chante of the Book of Isaiah we have the representation of the suffering servant, revealing the expiation of the innocent. for the guilty that found its fulfillment in the atonement of Jesus and in the (ewe doctrine 9% fhe | cross.

Ww # =

Bu to view these: stories Just as] ancient. talésreflecting the conception of & tribal God is ‘to miss something of the reality of the faith and moral integrity that were at the very-{feundation -of- this .larger conception of the.God of the whole universe, a God of _mercy and justice. There is the story, for instance, of the conflict between the herdsmen of Abraham and Lot, snd of of Abraham’ fine aftitude. of: and willingness to set ‘peace Po

is: the revelation ° in Jatidh of ‘the

for" mastery in the presence of trickery and deceit and the temptation to see nothing in life but his own interests. There is thie sermon on forgiveness and ~thagnanimity, virtues that we surely have not conspicuously attained in: our modern world, that is preached so clearly in the powerful’ story of Joseph. The fact is ‘that when we seek the moral and spiritual element in these ancient stories, we find

ing all the needs and problems of our life today, and suggest the moral and spiritual elements that we must recognize if we would. build aright in our individual lives and in society.

The study of primitive scioty makes clear basic facts and principles that are apt to be -lost-sight of in a complex society. For instance, in the patriarchial era that we have been studying the herdsman who grabbed .a well for himself was an antisocial .and ungodly | v man. We do not always see-so-- clearly that-men who do:what: corresponds to that in modern society are equally end antisocial and ungodly. Genesis has much to teach:

Baptist Execu To Discuss

The Indianapolis Baptist Assoc

ing. Featuring the schedule. is the

Church’ School Sunday,” Feb. 13; “Better Home Sunday,” Feb. 27;

Preceding the, executive meeting, the Rev. Louis G. Crafton, association moderator, is. .to - meet . with members of the program commit tee to make plans for the fall session to be held with thé Lebanon Baptist .Church Sept. 14';and 15. Other members of the program committee are Mrs. Asa: E. Hoy, Women’s Missionary Society president; Ernest E. Ballard, Baptist Young People’s Union president; the :Rev.. William ,'O. Breedlove,

¥ own material’ interests. There | °

tment Committee chair

finer qualities in a mai that Strive

“Better Giving Sunday,” March 13; “Declaration Sunday,” March’ 27, and, “Victory Sunday” April 3.

CONGREGATIONAL

First—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay Morning, “The Art of Revolution, ie

EPISCOPAL

Church of the Advent—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.; mornin rayer and sermon, “Jesus and His Disciples, 11 a. m. St. Matthew’s—The Rev. Harold O. Boon, . vicar. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. That W prayer and sermon, ‘‘The Faith Th orks Miracles,’ 10:45 a. m.; evenion service .at Downey Avenue Costin ‘Church, “Increasing Our Capital," 7:30 o'clock. ‘Chiist. Church—The Rev, "E. "Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Sommunion: 8. a m.; morning prayer and sermon, 9: 45 a. m. All Saints’ Cathedral—The Rev.’ Robert C. Alexander, vicar. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 11 a. hi. ; evening prayer, 5 p. m. St. Paul’s—The Rev. William Burrows, rector. Holy Communion, 8:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, 10:45 a. m. St. George’s—The Rev. Francis Tetu, vicar. . Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; church school, 9 a. m.; morning service, 10 a. m.

EVANGELICAL

Beville Avenue—The Rev. F. G. Kueblér, pastor. - Morning. ‘‘God’s MI Angels’; evening, “A Hymn of Souseqravion. » Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Jester. Morning, ‘“The Sabbath Mads" for

pastor.

Friedens—The 2 Robert C. Kuebler, pavior. Morning, “A Promise for Every

Homhe Ox-

Carrollton Avenue—The Rev. E. righausen, pastor. Morning. ford Conference.” First—The Rev. Maas,

P, Morning. “The Overloaded Life’"; sacred concert bv choir

pastor. evening,

Broadway—The Rey. Edward Sausaman, pastor. Morning, ‘Our Invisible Comevening, young people's: league meeting. -Immanuel—The Rev. Willfam C. Nelson, pastor. Morning. “The Search for Funda:

mentals. FRIENDS

irst—The Rev. Errol T., Eliott, agtor. Morning, “Priends’ Literature,” > pagar. ler C."Woodward. guest speaker, or 30 a. m.

LUTHERAN

First Pajted — The Rev. Clarence E. Gardner, astor. Morning, ‘The Direful Dilemma of a Sinful Soul.” Bethelhem—The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning, ‘“Accomplishments in the Lord’; evening, ‘Where Is My Wandering Boy.” "Leon Livingstone, speaker. . Gethsemane—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pas tor. Morni ng, “Launch Out Into the Deep,” Alfred Updegraff, Hamma Divinity School student, speaker. rRENENSH: Chiureh of Our Redeemer--The WwW. H. ifert. pastor. Morning, R&limbing Holv Ee i

METHODIST

Fifty-First Street—The Rev, Grose, pastor. Morning. Holy Communion and Communion meditation by pastor: evening. Epworth League. East Park—The Rev. R A. Ulrey, pastor. Morning, Children’s Day program; evening, ‘“‘Onesiphorous.” Blaine Avenue — The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Morning, “If the Foundations Be Destroyed. What Can the Righteous Do?"”’; evening. an Is Angry With the Wicked Every Day -Edgewood—The Rev. M. 4 Robbins. nastor: -Morning, ‘““‘Christian Zeal”; evening, “Around the Werld.” Dr. Rebecca Parrish, speaker. St. ‘Paul—The Rev. Charles R. Tizenby, Pastor. Morning, ‘Progress.’ North—<The Rev. G. A. MéPhes!ears, Pastor. Morning. ‘How Shall We Pray in a Yori Like Ours?’; Epworth League, 6:20

Wilbur D.

Meriidan Street—The Rev. Logan Hall, pastor Morning, ‘‘Moral Optimism.” New Jersey Street—The Rev. Edwin .J. Weiss, pastor. Morning, Holv Communion: evening: young people’s meting. Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard; pastor. Morning ‘“‘Our High Heritage.” Roberts Park—The Rev. C. T. Al exander, nastor.” Morning, ‘‘A Church and Only a Church”: evening. ‘““The thining. Hours.” Dri BE. - Bartlett. DePauw University. speaker.

Central Avenue—The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, pastor. Morning, address. by Prof. . Raymond Schutz, Manchester College: Fauortn Seanye fellowship and devotions.

things that speak to us concern-|s5:30

Shitby Street—The Rev. Flovd 1 Cook. Morning. ‘“Jesus’ Method of Saving Pecople”: evening, Standard Bearers program.

West Michigan Streef—The Rev. 5 R. Cross, pastor. Morning. the Rev. S. Warriner, Riess speaker: evening, How: ing and Reapi Woodside~The "Rev. pastor. Morning, “The RAL of Vie: tory’: .evening, “Saved from Fire : Brightwood—The R F. T. Taylor. astor. ~ Morning, Beirne the Temple evening, musical Ra by shelf : © Merritt PlacesThe Rev. C. Bonnell, pastor. Morn nine. “The Angels Gecunar to ror Time” -evening. “The Man with the Bad Eye

Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold Dlege. phastor. Morning. ‘‘Attitudes ToRev. Howard G. “The Grand Gosv Paul - Re Xouinson

ars ‘Place—The Lytle, pastor. .Morning, pel Invitation.” .the speaking. Epworth League.

MORAVIAN

" First—The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, stor. Morning; “A Trustworthy Gospel flessenger

tive Group 1938 roa

fation executive domimitice is to dls-

cuss adoption of the 1938 Baptist Church" schedule at its July 7 meet-

Baptist ‘Church Advance Feb. 13 to

April 3. Included as special Sunday features of the Advance are “Better “Better Member Sunday,” Feb, 20;

“Better Church Sunday,” March 6: “Witnessing Sunday.” March 20;

a. ol —— ————_— man; the Rev. L. C. Trent, Baptist Permanent Council president;.-the Rev. U. 8. Clutton, stewardship committee chairman and the ‘Rey,

ment chairman Evangelism.

elected president of the = Baptist Pastors’ Council of Indianapolis will. make his first ‘appearance with the.

Oren A. Cook, Cumberland, depart-.

The meeting will be in charge of Alvah .C. Waggoner, chairman. The Rev. George G. Kimsey, newly-.

MORAVIAN

Second—The Rev. Vernon W. Couillard, pastor. Evening, ‘‘Christ Qur Example.”

NAZARENE

First Church—The Rev. pastor. Morning, , My Desert’ ing Meant.

Northside—The Rev. M. J. Fargo, pastor. Morning and evening services.

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Christian Missionary Alliance—The Rev. C. Marvin. pastor. Morning, “Practicdl Missionaries” .-evening, ‘‘God's Reasonable Salvation.’

Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H.. Nater, pastor. . ‘‘A Patriarch’s Vision.” eoipps Saginaw, Mich., guest speaker, 2: 30 p.m. evening, laymen will have charge. Second Pilgrim Holiness—The Rev. Lester Mayhew, pastor. Morning and evening services. The Rev. Warren Kisling will speak at evening service

Dionrjstian Rescue Assembly—The: Rev. niel H. Carrick, pastor. Evening, “The Divine Art of Living”: Bible class meeting, ‘“‘The Mohammedan Religion” by -Mrs. Makel Goodwin, 7 p. m. -

W. E. Albea, Burning Bush in

“The 3 evening, ‘What Christ's Com-

‘ Self-Realization. Fellawshi Temple—Sri Ranendra Kumar Das, ar. orning, TS. © -E.. Eck ara: ,, guest “speaker, “From Darkriess- to Ligh Unity Truth a G. Powell, pastor. Morning, Desert. Church of Positive Austin L. Love, leader.

We Protected By God?’

PRESBYTERIAN

Westminster—The Rev. H. T. Graham, astor. Morning, “Through the Eye of a eedle”: evening, young people's service. Fairview—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pas0% a Morming, “Messages from Genesis,” Prentice_The Rey. Malcolm D. McNeal, ‘Morning; “Jesus and Human SoPasion: evening, young people’s meeting. Troub Memorial—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning, “Transmuted Pain.” Washington Street—The Rey. Henry Edwards Chase, pastor, Slorning: “High Religion vs. Low Relig First—The Rev. Erie Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning, “Imagination.” Meridian Heights—The Rev. Sidney Bl Blair Harry, pastor. Morning, “The WI! Har-. vest’; young people’s meeting, 6:30 p. m. Seventh—The Rev. Harold W. Turpin, pastor. Morning, ‘The Church Goes On’; evening, ‘Life's Western Windows.” Irvington—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, Morning, ‘‘Glorious Patience’; union service out-of-doors, the Rev. Harold B. Doon speaking, Tabernacle—The Rev. J. Ambrose, Dunkel. ‘pastor. Morning,. “Hearing With ‘our Ears”; evening, ‘New -and- Griginah™ Sutherland--Rev. Florizel .A, Pfleidérer, pastor. Morning: “The Disciples Pray ‘Our Daily Bread.’ : ?

UNITED BRETHREN

Brookside—The Rev. C I. Roush, pastor. Morning, anniversary day sermon by Bishop H. H. Fout; evening, young people's program.

Rev. Murrel “From the

Christianity—Dr. Morning, ‘“‘Are

1858 Members to Assist At Anniversary Services

With two members of “its first confirmation class present, the Zion.

Evangelical Church, Troy Ave. and anniversary tomorrow. A former pastor, the Rev. A

@

1st Sorvies I

| Creacy, pastor.

"| building was purchased and remod-

B. Gaebe of Chicago, is to be the principal speaker for the morning service. The Rev. Ruben Bierbaum, New Palestine, is to deliver the evening address.

ToBeHeldin New Church

East Side Congregation To Celebrate With

Basket Dinner.

The East Side Church of Christ is to hold its first services in its new home at 25 N. Laymon Ave. tomorrow. Celebrating the moving into new quarters, the congregation is to hold three services and a basket dinner in Ellenberger Park, _ A series of gospel sermons each evening at 7:45 is to continue eight days, in. charge of ‘the Rev. E. G.

The East Side church. was founded in 1924. It’s small congregation met first in a rented room on E. Washington St. In a few months, the Red Men’s Hall at 3851 E. New York St., was rented. Later the

eled. After growing from 13 members to more than 300, the congregation sought a new home. The building on Laymon Ave. recently was purchased and has been remodeled extensively.

Beech Bove. Jubilee Set

Church Program to Honor Charter Members.

A day’s program has been scheduled for July 11 when the Beech Grove Christian. Church is to celebrate its silver jubilee. : Worship and Bible study are -to begin at 9:30 a. m., followed by a basket dinner at noon. Mrs. T.: M. Kail has charge of planning the dinner. Charter members and early supporters of the church are to be recognized during the afternoon fellowship service at which Mayor Charles Adams will speak. Mrs. Guy Rutledge, one of the charter members, is to review thé history of the church, and 'H. Leé Clark, elder, is to conduct: merhorfal services for deceased ‘members. © The afternoon service, to begin at 1:30 p. m. also is to include a musical program. Mr. C. M. Hamilton, founder of the church, is general chairman.

Church Here 10 Years Old

Brookside Church ‘Will: Matk Day.

The Brookside United Brethren Church, 11th and Olney ‘Sts, is to celebrate its 10th anniversary toMOrTrow. Services are to begin at 9:39-a. m. with the church school, and morning worship is scheduled for 10:45 a. 'm.-with Bishop H. H. Fout preaching the anniversary sermon. A’ basket dinner is to follow.’ Church young people are ‘to sponsor evening services.

Post Road, is to celebrate its 80th

The church was ‘organized July « 5, 1857 by the Rev. Jacob Suescher and 16 others. ‘Two survivors of the 1858 confirmation are to be present at tomorrow’s services. They are Mis. “Christinia Brinkman, still a member of the church, and William Prangé, now a member of the St. John’s Evangelical Church, Cumberland. According to the church records John Kissel, still an active member, was baptized the same year the church was organized. |

First Church of Loss

The present pastor, the Rev. Theodore H. Franke, is the church’s 21st minister. He formerly was pastor of the St. John’s Evangelical Church, Chillicothe, O. The first church was a log building that was purchased from Mr. Christian Weise for $25.. Later this structure was remodeled and used as -a parochial schock The ground

FISHERS OF MEN TO HEAR COOMB

Carl Coomb is to speak before the: Fishers: of Men's Bible Class tomorrow at 9:30 a. m. in the. Feuntain. Square Christian Chureh." A ‘picnic for the church school is to. bd’ “held

afterwards at Garfield Park. . Ralph. Wickman, known as “the. newsboy pianist,” is to funish. a special program. .. ;

RELIGIOUS B

Sunday,

m. _WFBM: “Bible Highlights.

'8 a. ‘NBC-Red: 8:30 a. m

10:30 a. m. —CBS: Salt Lake City "11:45 a.

2p.

“Today's Probie "

m.—WIRE: East Side Church GBs “Christ.

9:30 ae m.—WFBM: Christian Men Builders’ Class, Third: Christian © Church.’ WIRE: Bertram Day's Sunday Bch ool ‘Lesson. ; !

110 a. m—WLW:" Cadle Tabernagle Choir.

-11 a, m.~CBS: Church of the Air. m~WIRE: Civic Choir. 12:30 p. m.—~WFBM;: Bible Drama. m.—NBO-Blue: : sSunday. Vespers.

on which the church is located, was donated by William Droege, a former member. The Sunday School hall, constructed in 1923, will be- used as a unit for the new church, for which architectural plans are being made. Wednesday a congregational banquet is to be held as part of the’ anniversary celebration.

LOCAL PASTOR IN. = PULPIT EXCHANGE

Dr. Richard M. Millard, pastor of the Broadway Methodist Church, today announced that plans have been completed for an exchange of pulpits and parsonages during, part of this summer, The exchange will be made. pe~ tween 'himself and Df. R.. T. Richards of Napanee, Ontario, Canada. Dr. Richards will come to Indianapolis the first Sunday in August. Dr. Millard will return to his own ypu pit gary in September. - ;

CLERIC AUTHOR OF RELIGIOUS = WORK

The Rev. Dobbs F. Ehiman, Second Evangelical and :@ Reformed Church .pastor, today ounced publication of his book, : “The -Religious Aim and Hyman Perplexity.” 4

ROADCASTS oh Jume-23- Gy

a Church" wikum “I Church of the Air,

”

2's

Tabernacle Choir.

{Rural ‘Yardstick’ May Be Adopted, Is Report. \ . ey xX “Yardstick electric rates” for rural users may be established through the statewide Rural Electrification. Membership Corp. campaign for lower power contracts, it was reported today.

Committees representing seven private power companies and the R.

"| E.M. C. are to meet this week in an effort’ to: agree on rate reductions}

for County R. E. M. C. projects.

The meeting was suggested by o

Public Service Commissioner Perry McCart after a hearing yesterday on a R. E. M. C. petition which charged the present rates are “exorbitant.”

+ The R. E. M. C. erects lines for rural

users, but buys its power from private utilities, it was explained. The future of Indiana rural service may be threatened unless favorable rates’ are established for the R. E. M. C, Harvey Hartsock, state membership attorney, said.

Similar to Rural Contracts

Utility: representatives explained that: they. served: approximately: 45 citie§ ‘and towns under contracts similar to those being offered the rural groups. If rates are lowered for th~ R:; E. M. C., municipal ‘digtribution plants will probably insist on similar reductions, they said. Boone County, where the R. E. M. C. project is in operation, was used at the hearing as an example. Rate maximum, based on demand, is set at 1.8 cents per kilowatt hour. The R. E. M. C. seeks a 1% cent rate in | counties serving between 500 and 1000 customers and a flat 1 cent rate in counties serving more than 1000, according to their petition.

Deny State Rates Higher

Twenty-eight R. E. M. C. county projects have been filled with the Rural Electrification Administration in Washington, Mr. Hartsack said. Energy. contracts have been .approved for six while on four. projects where construction has been started the R. E. A. has withheld Federal allotments. - because - the contracts with private utilities have been “too high,” he added. - Utiltiy representatives denied that Indiana rates exceeded those of other states under similar circumstances, except in the recent Kentucky Public Service Commission order establishing a separate glass: fication for. the rural groups.

RECEIVERS ASKED FOR 2 ARMS HEE

$6797 Debt in Securities Claimed in Suit.

- ‘A:hearing before Judge -Joseph T. Markey, Superior Court 1, on -a suit asking receivers for two investment companies was held today. The action was brought by Edwin Wismann against the Paul A. Hockett and. Associates, Inc, and the Central Investment Corp. Mr. Wismann charged in his suit that the companies owned him $6797 worth of securities and that other alleged indebtedness of the companies makes appointment of a receiver necessary. The suit set out that the two companies are operated by | the same board of directors.

GROWERS OF WOOL * WILL MEET MONDAY

The annual June meeting of the Indiana Wool Growers’ Association is to be held -hére Monday. a County mandgers and fariners aré to spend the morning in the “ware-

house. where C. J. Fawcett, National

Association manager, is to explain wool grades, preparation of wool for

markets and discuss matters of gen-

eral interest to growers. After a luncheon in Hotel Washington, dipping and shearing services, county handling to avoid shrinkage, the county agent’s part in co-operative wool marketing and other matters are to be discussed.

CLERK POSTS JURY NOTICE IN OFFICE

Notices were posted in the county clerk’s office today, announcing that the. July term grand jury would he drawn Monday. . _The notices drew many queries as they were the first public announcements of that kind ever posted.

“Just another law passed by the Chief Deputy

1937 Legislature,” Clerk Charles Ettiriger explained.

BUTLER NAMES NEW DIRECTOR FOR BAND

Announcement was nent was made today of the appointment of Robert Whitesell ‘as ‘student director of the Butler: University band for the 1937-38 schéol “year. Ellis" E. Caroll, band instructor, said that Mr. Whitesell also will play the first trombone solo in’ the band. He is enrolled in the Sollege

. of liberal arts.

|cuLver SESSION OPENS

Times Special ~~~ - CULVER, Ind, June 26 —Culver Military Academy opened its annual eight weeks’ summer school Friday with capacity enrollment of 785 boys. Admiral Hugh ‘S." Rodman, summer school ‘director, returned from the coronation ceremonies in England in time to preside.

wea CHEEKS - JULY- 3

Pay checks, towling $250,000, are’ to be delivered to 9500 Works Prog ress ‘workers on July 3 before the double’ holiday, John K. Jennings,

| state WPA administrator announced .| today. ‘Ordinarily the ‘checks would

not reach workers until July 6.

7°:FACE GAMING CHARGES Seven men were to face gaming charges in Municipal Court today folowing their arrest last night

1in "a “police vice squad raid on a

pesirohin in the 500 block W. Wash-

System "

By United Press

ability about every 10 years.”

-saw the takeoff.

os * SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1937 | Publisher Seeks Air Record

BENDIX, N. J., June 26.—Bernarr MacFaddsn, publisher, left Tees ; terboro airport at 5: 45 a. m. today for Miami, Fla., on a projected 1200« - mile solo nonstop flight in his new Stinson monoplane. - flight was “just a test of my physical ability.” “I will be 69 on Aug. 16,” he added.

He said the

1 make a test of my physical.

His daughters; Helen and Beaulah, and sons, Berwyn and Bruce,

MacFadden, who.obtained a pilot's license when he was 64, said he expected to reach Miami shortly. before 2 p. m. orange juice and tomato vice with him. .

He carried some

ground accident Yesterday:

Park Swing Seat Fractures 11 -Year-Old Boy's Skull

Elevén-year-old Jack Pennington, 1235 Marlowe Ave. was reported in critical condition in City Hospital today, the result of a vacation play

uw BOOMERANGS NN JULIETTA SHIFT

Patients” Teanelar Delayed; Now Payments Stop.

County Atteiior “John Linder today was worrying dbver a self: created legal problem.

Mr. Linder drafted a bill, passed by the recent Legislature, providing for transfer of patients at the

pital. What worries Mr. Linder is that one section of the bill automatically abolished the county hospital and although the county now cannot Jegally operate a hospital for the insane, patients there have not as yet been transferred.

academic = when Fabian Biemer, Chief Deputy County Auditor, yes= terday advised Mr. Linder that the Auditor’s office was withholding payments on all Julietta claims until an opinion has been received. Today Mr. Linder was considering -calling the County Geuncil inta special session to settle the: probs gm. , . - i

Pe * & hr

DRIVE FOR BOY SCOUT STADIUM IS OPENED

. Organization of committees for the campaign to raise funds for erection of the proposed stadium at the Thdianapolis Boy Seout Reservation northeast of the city was completed today. Arthur F. G. ‘Gemmer, Boy Scout officer of the American Legion, who is’ general chairman of ‘the campaign, said the structure would cost about $8500 and have a seating capacity of 1100 to 1200 persons. It is to be located in a wooded glen which forms a natural amphitheater on the reservation.

AMATEUR PAINTINGS

‘An. *oxhinit of amateur paintings is to be shown in the: Lyman’s Gal+ leries, Monument Circle, Monday, it was announced ‘today by the Adult Educational Art: Group, sponsoring the show. Zi ne Household ‘articles. and home scenes are t0 be shown in most of

supervised by William E. Maeser. Among exhibitors -awarded prizes by ‘the group are Miss Alice Johnson, Mrs. Stella - Coler, ‘Mrs. Tessie R. Dickson, Mrs. M. Cook, Mrs. Bella Crippin and Mrs. Florence Peeling.

BOY, 17, ARRESTED AS THEFT SUSPECT

Myron Hinas, 17, of 1956 Gerard Drive,. .was. arrested -at - Speedway

“| City today by deputy sheriffs on

charges of vehicle taking and vagrancy. : The arrest was made after the outh’s second visit within a few hours to a filling station at Lyndhurst Drive and Road. 34. Deputy sheriffs were summoned by the attendant aftér Hinas first drove into the station in-a car with no license’ plates. Deputy sheriffs said the car and license plates the youth had when he returned were stolen.

ARMSTRONG FINED AS DRUNKEN DRIVER

By United Press ; 1 "HOLLYWOOD, June “28, —Robert Armstrong, ‘motion picture character actor, pleaded guilty to - drunken driving yesterday and was fined $150 by- Justice John Webster of Malibu. His driver’s license was taken away for 30. days but the additional penalty of a 30-day jail sentence was suspended. His ‘“stand-in”;- John J. Campbell; likewise pleaded guilty to 8 drunk: charge and was fined $25.

' PILOTS: PLAN EXHIBITION

The diana: Pilots Association is to sponsor an’ -€xhibitien: of parachute jumping and plane flying at 2 p. m.- tomerrow at’ Tarkivgioh Airport.’

EE BAPTIST CHURCH - Meridian and asormont Serpetss Gari ton W. Atwater, D. D.,

* Bible School, o: 30 A. IM Sunday ‘Morning Worship, 10:55 sib Jeet: “The Lighted Light” No Evening Service. a |

tor.

county hospital for the insane at Julietta tothe Central State Hos- |

C. I. 0. Organizer Charges

The problem ceased to be merely.

TO. GO. ON EXHIBIT

the paintings. The -group’s work was

13

Jack was struck by a swing. seat in Highland Park. He fell uncons scious and his playmates called = neighibérhood physician, who said his skull had been fractured. Betty Hirt, 13, of 1042 'W. 28th St., suffered a dislocated left shoulder when she fell from a swing at Udell and Rader Sts.” Fifteen-yeats old Adel Redding, 905 Albany St. was treated in City Hospital for bruises received yesterday when He fell from a mulberry tree ~ near Sehool 72. 12.

EVANSVILLE STEEL PLANT TO BE CLOSED

Act. Is Lockout.

By United Press EVANSVILLE, June. 26. — Officials of the George L.:Fesker Co., steel manufacturers, announced ‘today that the plant will be closed -ine definitely fonight and will not ree open “until conditions and times warrant a reopening.” The company’s 100 employees have been notified te remove their tools from the plant, according -to Henry F. Koch, general manager. Sli “James Poland, C.I.0, organi: said closing of the plant will be cone sidered a lockout and that charges of discrimination against union members may be filed with the National Labor Relations Board. He said union officials have advised workers not to remove their tools. Similar charges were filed with the board against the S.W. Swift & Co., packers, "by the C.I.0O. organizer last week,

ARSENIC. POISONING STRIKES FILM STUDIO

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, June 26.—Movie studio health staffs took precaution today against a puzzling form 3 arsenic poisoning: with. which seve eral .players-have been stricken. Among those ill are Barbara Stanwyck, Jean Parker, - Leong Maricle and Roberta. Vale, actresses, Margaret Lindsay, another actress, has just recovered. : ‘At Columbja Studios, hardest hit, George Stokes, chief health .officer, attributed the poisoning to improper washing of arsenic- Spraved Yeges lables, .

CAR R REGISTRATION ; SHOWS INCREASE

The tot al number of motor Vea hicles registered ‘in Indiana during. 1936 was 905,088, a 6.4 per cent increase over 1935, Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club Secretarys manager, announced today. Total rasgistration fees collected from these vehicles amounted - to $9,044,000, he ‘said. These are official Government figures received by the Hoosier: Motor Club from A. A. A, national headquarters in Washing. ton,

VETS ELECT DELEGATES

Delegates to the national convene tion are to be elected at a meeting of the Major Harold C. Megrew Aux= iliary, Spanish American War Vets erans, at Fort Friendly, 512 N. lie nois St. at 8 p- m, Monday. 3

Roman. Catholic ‘Downtown “-Chirch—St. John's 2 Blocks South of State Capiter

‘Masses—6, 7:30, 9, 10 and 11 Holy. Days—5. 6.7.8, 9 and 12:10

= _ Christian Science Churches : Branches of The Mother Church; The ‘First Church of Christ, Scientists, Boston, Mass. Se Lesson. sermon: for Sunday, June 27 ‘Onristian “Science. | TC Sunda- Morning Service 1 AM FIRST CHURCH—Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH—Delaware at 12th ‘St. = - THIRD CHURCH Wash, Biva:. 2 at 34th St. .. * FOURTH CHURCH - Plea neg Run Parkwy (8. Drive). at] 3 Butler Ave.’ :

Sunday. ‘School, An Churches