Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1937 — Page 2

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35 Churches In City Plan

Delegation

Garfield Park Pastor to Be

Moderator at District Session.

Thirty-five Baptist churches in

and near Indianapolis are to be semi-annual | District | 14 and 15 in the | First Baptist Church of Lebanon. |

represented at the meeting of the Indianapolis Association Sept.

THe Rev. church pastor, entertainment for the 120 members of the Board of Delegates, elected proportionately from churches in the association. The Rev. Louis G. Crafton, Garfield Park Baptist Church pastor, is association moderator and is to preside at all sessions.

Laymen’s Rally Planned

A feature of the first day's ses-

sion is to be a laymen’s rally, addressed by the Rev. J. W. Herring, pastor of the Peru First Baptist Church. The rally is to be held

jointly with the annual meeting of |

Baptists’ Superintendents Henry C. Bearry is league

the League. president. The Indianapelis Male Chorus is to present a sacred recital during the meeting, under the direction of Don W. Hufferd. The Permanent Council of Indianapolis is to meet simulvaneously with the association, under the direction of the Rev. L. C. Trent. The

council's annual report is to be made the second day of the convention. A “special committee on men’s

work, headed by Alvah C. Waggon-

er, association president, is to meet before the laymen’s rally. | Various department reports are

to be made the second day. They are to include interracial work, the Rev. S. W, Wartsock; evangelism, the Rev. Oren A. Cook; Baptist in-

dystrial school, the Rev. H, B. Leon- |

ard; Baptist Home for the Aged, Mrs. M. B. Clements; Baptist Observer, the Rev. R. M. Best, and Baptist Center, Mrs. LeRoy Farmer. The annual sermon preached by the Rev. dan, Rumanian Baptist pastor.

Missionary on Program

Mrs. Asa E. Hoy is charge of a two-hour session on Sept. 15, devoted to women’s work. The speaker is to be the Rev. Paul E. Hackett, missionary Burma. The Rev. J. M. Horton, Indiana Baptist Convention president, is to speak at the same session. An attendance of 500 young people is to be sought for the closing session. - The Rev. William O. Breedlove is to preside. E. Watkins, director of the Second | Century Development at Franklin |

is to be

Preacher to End Sermon Series

College, is to speak. | |

Evangelist Anthony Zeoli, Phila- | delphi®, who has been preaching | each afternoon and evening since the opening of the Cadle Taber- | nacle camp meeting, is to preach | his last two sermons tomorrow | afternoon and evening in the log tabernacle at the camp grounds, 19 miles west of Indianapolis on U. S. Route 40. | The subject for the afternoon address iS to be “The Lamb of God.” | At the evening service Evangelist | Zeoli Will talk on “Crossing the | Deacdliné, or the Men God Forgot.” | Rev, A. 8. Liockee of Greénville S. C,, Cherokee Indian evangelist, | will preach each afternoon and evenihg next week at the camp | grounds.

Address by Baker

Set for Tomorrow!

Carl A. Metz, Lebanon | is to have charge of |

Association |

Vasile Pro- | Church |

| to be in |

from |

Charles |

| pastor.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

BAPTISTS TO CONVENE AT LEBANON

| REPRESENT MISSIONARY SOCIETY

eral Aids:

The Rev. John H. Booth, H. B. Holloway, and James A. Crain (shown above, left to right) are to represent the United Christian Misionary Society the International Convention of the Disciples

at

| of Christ in Columbus, O., Oct. 26 to 31.

Times Photo. The Rev. | Mr. Booth is head of the local church extension de= partment, Mr. Holloway is office manager and Mr. Crain is secretary of social education and action.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW BAPTIST LUTHERAN PRESBYTERIAN iver Avente— The Rev. George D. Bil- | First—The Rev. Clarence E, Gardner, | , Meridian Heights—~The Rev. a Sidney Teieh, PASIOR. “Morning. “An Gbal Shris- pastor. Mopmg, “The Unchanging Christ | Doan Bier pastor. Morning, “An Imtian’; evening, “Faithful Unto Death | in a Changing Age.” Frets De Rev. Malcolm McNeal L ndh t—The Rev, C, H. Scheick as- Gethsemane—The Rev. J. 8. Albert, pas- Ce co cNea tor, > Morning, ‘A Lost, Chance’; ck, pas. tor. Morning, "The Test of Devotion.” ar Morning, “Paul's Cardinal Prin“Christ and His Own.’ { St. Matthew—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler " ; wr ¢ Tha Use | Sutherland — The Rev. Florizel A Emmanuel -The Rey. Harry C, Lince, | pastor. Morning, ‘The Use and the . ‘nl H : pastor, Morning, “Reconciliation”; eve- | Abuse.’ | of Igieren pastor. Morning, “The Amen | ning, “Justification.’ Ebenezer Evangelical ~The Rey, Kenneth First—The Rev. Carleton W, Atwater, | E, Hartman, pastor. Morning. ' ‘Those ho | SR Yenth_ The Rene Soo ¥: be: yg) pastor. Morning, “A Principle That Must | Offer Willingly'’; evening, Luther League | apply”; te iE, vous pieitun asis © Be Applied Today”: evening. prayer meet- service, | \ ER skh R. 4 R piOple Ing. Bethany The Rev. J. Luther Seng, pas- | DE Ie, Re John = Ly | Memorial The Rev. George G. Kimsey, | tor, Morning, “The World's Expediency RUCSL SPEAKAT: evening, Union MeCtng with pastor, Morning, “What Job Learned From | and the Gospel.” |Rev Harold Turpin; Prentice pastor, guest His Friends”; evening, union services. METHODIST | speaker, pate Ms EAS {DG cy =) Chto. : Troub Memorial—The Rev. Lenn L. LaBvening. A Christ ian's 8 eect he a. North The Rev, C. A, McPheeters, pas- | tham, pastor. Morning. “They Also Serve.’ hh op tor. Morning, Timberline Lives”, eve-| pirst—The Rev, George Arthur Frantz, Cay Svroet Vg REY ol Doe ning, Riverdale Echo Meeting. astor, Morning, the Rev. Harry E. Campy as morning, ‘J rs OVe | i crned Church”; evening, “The 20th Cen- | ~ Trinity -The Rev. J. R. Flanigan, pas- eli, guest Sg acer. tury Gospel.’ | tor. Morning, the Rev. 8S. . Morrow, Memorial-—-The Rev, William H., Ken|e speaker; evening, the Rev. Frank | da, pastor. Morning, “Finding God.” CHRISTIAN rady, guest speaker. . Tabernacle- The Rev, RA Ambroge Dun- . b el, pastor orning, owar unset,’ West Park—The Rev. John A. Farr, pas- Woodside —The Rey. M. H. Reynolds, | py" youn Benson, guest speaker. tor. MOrhin “Liv Shad pastor. Morning, the Rev. C. J. Pickett, | ter. ning, iving in adows.’ speaker: evening, the Rev, Harry | Jrvington—The Rev, Warren EB. Darnell, pastor. Sn Re ROR H. Gerrard, | Slanker, guest speaker, | pastor, EISThine. Reno evening, union stor ornin i atters” eve- | Blaine Avenue— The ev, Lemuel G. | service, Downey Avenue ristian Churc ning, “The Value of True Knowledge." | Carnes, astor, Morning ‘We Ought to | UNITARIAN West Twenty-Ninth_Street—The Rév. V.| Obey God Rather Than Men 5 | ML, Sibert, bastor, Guest speaker, Omer TA —The Rev. M. O. Robbins, a | AN Souls—The Rev. Frank 8. ©. Wicks. hd or: § ik ning ™ N ) Millie The Rev, Raymond R. obaver. | ‘Negative and Positive in Kelis | BepneemieninE, te Transient "aud the A . NTN ane, Satisfied Soul”; | yevington—The Rev, Abram s, ®Wootara | assistant pastor. raers astor, Morning, “The Foundations o | penethanyo The Rey, Paul Eddingfield, | Progress. UNITED BRETHREN | pastor ™m - eVerenci OS joyehin. Great Lessons of Sixteen | skank Fork The Ror, B. A, Vite, PURE | Cana The Rev dhealiotiner: Central -The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, RH Avenue—The Rev. Guy ©, cur | Point ’} evening, “The Modern Jonah vig ning, sermon; evening, Chris- penter, pastor. Morning, Prof. RS University Heights-—The Rev. Roy H. inp Sudeavor merman, guest speaker; evening, Yellowenn Zurley, astor. Morning, the Rev, A. D. Univerdty Te Bi: S. Grundy, | service. union son don, guest Se E Amen pastor, orning, sermon Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, | Bavion O., guest speaker on “ChristianNorthwood—The Rev. E. Carroll, | pastor. Morning, “In His Right Mind.’ ity and Europe.” | GRsier. Morne, “Stretching Toward the | pivarcide Park—The Rey. Harvey J. Kie- | ie di ser, pastor, Morning, ‘Blessed Are. the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Meek.”

“Truth” is the lesson-sermon subject in all churches.

CHURCH OF GOD

| West Side—The Rey. Jobn J, Williams pastor, Morning, ihe Traver Life of sus evenin w Wa ck Apostolic Unity y vs H, A, rwood,

| South Side—The Rev, She: | astor. Morning, “The Chiallenge SE : | Congregation”; te v

ew Testament I ‘Things That Accompany Salvatiio

CONGREGATIONAL

First—The Rev, Ellis W. Hay, | Morning, “‘Realisth and Life.

EPISCOPAL

George’s—The Rev. Francis Tetu, icar. Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; Church hool, 9 a. m. morning setvice 10 a. m. Church of the Advent The Rev. George > Southwort, rector. Holy Communion, 30 a. m.; Holy Communion and sermon by the Rev. C. E. Bishop, 9:30 a. m. | Christ Church — The Rev. EB. Ain er Powell, rector. Holy Commnhion. 8 a \ morning praver and sermon. 9:45 a. m. St. Paul's—The Rev. Willia Burrows, | rector. Holy Communion, $30 m.: morning prayer and sermon, 10:45 . m, St. Matthews —The Rey. Harald ©. 0. Boon. vicar. Holy Communion, m. morning praver and sermon, 9:80: “union | service, Dowhey Avenue Christian Church.

pastor.

St. yi Sc S.

7:30 ». EVANGELICAL First--The Rev, ©, P. Maas, pastor. Morning, ‘Saving the Lost”; evening. ‘God Loves Us Beville Avenve- ~The Rev, P. G. Kuebler, pastor. Morning, “A Focused Faith" i, evening, “Humanity's Greatest Necessity,” the Rey. J. Hewson, guest speaker, Broadway —The Rev, Edwar Raman. pastor, ‘Morning. “Faith an Ei Adventure’; evening, young people.

Carrollton Avenuwe—The Rev. B. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning. thé Rev Ernest N. Evans, guest Spesker.

¥Frieens— The Rev. Rober C. Kurbler, Morning, “Waiting Courageously.’

Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries. pas. tor. Morning. ‘The Lord's Prave

Immanuel—-The Rev, William c. "Nelson, ! | Boat Morning, “What. Counts With |

FRIENDS

First—The Rev. Errol T. Elliott. pastor.

| thing to Live For”

Brightwood— The Rev. PF. T. Taylor, pastor. orning, ‘God's Call to the Sleeper” evening, Epworth League West Michigan Street— The Rev. Cross, pastor. Morning, getting”: evening, union services. Washington Street—The Rev. H. L. OQverdeer, pastor, Morning, “A Remnant Shall Return.’ First Free—The Rev. O. L. Mumaw, pastor. Morning, sermon.

Merritt Place—The Rev. C. C., Bonnell, pastor. Morning, “righing ‘and Spitituality’; evening, '‘Stop Heath Methorial~The Rev, L. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning, The Hand of Jesus”; evening, "How Dispose of Snakes?’

Roberts Park—The Rev, Charles Thomas Alexander, pastor. Dr, R. Bartlett, guest speaker; evening, Dr, Ww. C. Calvert, guest speaker

Capitol Aventie—The Rev. E. ‘Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning, the Rev, H, C. Clippinger, guest speaker,

Fifty-first Street—The Rev. Wilbur D Grose, pastor, Morning, "Finding Some- . evening, echo meeting

MORAVIAN First ~The Rev. Vernon W; Couillard,

pastor. Morning, ‘‘Christian Arpifation.” Second—The Rev, Vernon. W. Couillard, pastor, Evening, “A Faithful ana, | inister.’ NAZARENE First—The Rev. E. Albea, pastor, The Rev, Mrs. Mattie Wines, guest preacher.

North Side—The Rev. M. J, Fargo, pastor, Morning, sermon; evening, evangelistic service.

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Unity Trath Center—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. ,, Morning, “The Endowment of Splendor. Missionary Tabernacte_ The Rev, Nater, pastor. Morn “Essentials of Salvation” evehing, evan elistic service. Selt- Realization Temple—Morning, Minnie hae vy guest speaker. Nk and Missionary Afliahce_. The RE C. arvin, pasto Morning, insing Our Borders’; evening, “Conform or Transformed.

Church of Ts dive Christianity — The

Otto

Vv, Austin Love, pastor, Morning, ow Can Man Overcome Death? PRESBYTERIAN

Washington Street—The Rev. Henry Ed-

Morning, the Rev. Fred BE.

) Smith, Spiceland, guest speaker.

wards Chace. Jpastor. Morning, ‘The Eter. nal Triangle

R. | “The Sin or For- |

Celebrates 50th Year

The Rev. Lee Tinsley in Ministry Half Century.

Fifty years of continuous service in the Christian ministry is to be | celebrated tomorrow by the Rev. Lee Tinsley, Indiana rural church commission chairman of the Disciples of Christ and pastor of the { Little Flat Rock Christian Church,

Named for

Disciples National Meet

Set for Oct. 25:31 At Columbus.

Dr. A. W. Fortune, president, today appointed severa | Indianapolis persons members of | committees and commissions for the organization's international eonvention to be held in Columbus, O. Oct. 25-31.

Dr. John H. Booth, Board of Church Extension secretary, is to Serve as arrangements committee executive secretary. H. B. Holloway, | United Christian Missionary Society manager, is to be the committee recording secretary.

Mr. Holloway also is to serve as publicity gommittee general chairman, and on the exhibits, meeting Places and transportation commit-

Other Indianapolis persons serving .on the publicity committee are Dt. George W. Buckner Jr, James A. Stuart and Miss Lola B. Conner.

Others Are Chosen

Dr. James A. Crain, a United Society officer, was appointed chairman of the chaplaincy commission

mittee member. The Rev. C. O, Hawley, the Rev. F. E. Smith, the Rev. C. M. Yocum and Dr, Booth, all of Indianapolis, | are to serve on the transportation | committee, The Rev, Willard M. Wickizer was | named to serve on the ordination commission. The Rev. Bert R. Johnson is a member of the evangelism commission and the Rev. F. D. Kershner is | chairman of the Commission to Restudy the Disciples. Dr. Cory, | Dr, Buckner, Dr, William Rothen- | burger and Prof. Dean Walker, all of Indianapolis, also are members of | the latter group. Merle Sidener and Dr. J. W. Putnam are members of a laymen’s committee,

M. E. Pastor Is to Speak

Winona Lie Chautauqua To Hear Detroit Man.

Times Special WINONA LAKE, July 24-—-Dr. Fred Fisher, Detroit, First M. E. | Chureh pastor, is to address the

Winona Lake Chautauqua twice tomorrow, Entering its fifth week, the |

Chautauqua has scheduled a series of lectures by Miss Jeanette Kling. The first is to be Monday on “You and Your Possibilities.” Variety programs are scheduled for the week. Aug. 1 has been designated Foundation Day, commemorating Winona's founding as a religious and

[near Rushville,

The" Rev. F. E. Smith, Indian- | apolis, Disciples of Christ Pension | {Fund secretary, is to preach morning and afternoon services. The Rev. Mr. Tinsley plans to re | | tive soon and serve needy rural { churches.

‘On the Job’ Is Subject for Maze

at

The Memorial Christian Church men’s class is to hear an address at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow by Robert L. Maze on the subject, “On the 1 Job.” Attendance and membership merits will be awarded by George Mitchell, membership vice president. Special music is to be presented by Harry Lowe. H. A, Woosley is to conduct the program,

FORMER RESIDENT

| The Rev. Mr. Campbell,

educational center by the Indiana Presbyterian Synod 43 years ago. Speaker for the day is to be Maud {inEvon Booth. |

‘Madison Pastor To Preach Here

The Rev. Harry E. Campbell of Madison, Wis., who for several years was engaged in boys’ work in India, is to preach at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow in the First Presbyterian Church. who went to Madison on his return from mission work, is minister of education and assistant pastor,

Group to Hear Father Coughlin

se Convention

Lexington, | Ky. Disciples of Chirist national |

and the committee on temperance. | Dr. A, E. Cory is a finance com- |

| home builder in his project, they

FOURTH STATE MAN

DETAILS OF U. S. — HOME BUILDING PLAN EXPLAINED

New Service Aims Elimination of Shoddy Construction.

at

|

Full information on the new Fed

Federal Home Loan Bank of Ine dianapolis for all ‘its member ins stitutions, Fred T. Greene, presi« dent, announced. “As soon as all date is availabls, meetings will be called throughout | the Indianapolis district to explain all details of the program to member lending instftutions,” he said. The plan seeks the co-operation |of lending agencies and the architectural profession to provide a technical service heretofore lacking in the small-home field. It aims to assure the builder of proper advice in planning his home and adapting sound designs to fam= ily, site and neighborhood, Mr, Green said. The plan also includes the selection of a qualified contractor, the specification of proper materials and the supers vision of construction. Its goal, Mr. Green said, is elimination of shoddy building.

Any Member Eligible

Any of the 3900 member lending institutions of the Federal Home Loan Bank System are eligible to apply to regional banks for participation in the program. Once approved, the lending agency then will co-operate with local architecturel groups now being organized 10 supply suitable technical service. | Although the idea has been advocated many times, it was the past | depression which forcibly brought national attention to'shoddy con- | struction in the small-home field, | Mr, Green declared. As values de- | preciated, thousands of persons | found themselves with little or no | equity in properties and foreclos- | ures came by the hundreds of thou- | sands. The Home Owners’ Loan Corp, | in taking over the mortages on over |a million properties, faced the problem of reconditioning 450,000 of | them, he said. It was then that | the full proof of poor materials and shoddy construction was brought to | light, Mr. Green explained.

Mutual Interest Cited

Declaring there was a mutual interest between the lending institution and the home builder, Mr. Greene declared: 3 “The purpose of the Home Build« ing Plan is to create greater home | value for the home owner and im- | prove the underlying mortgage held by the lending institution. “It is natural, therefore, that the | lending institution should bring to | the attention of home builder the | advantages of the protective pro- | cedures of the plan. Our member | lending institutions aspire to be | the headquarters for disinterested advice on sound home financing and building. : “Since they are partners with the

will thus both serve him and at the same time benefit themselves.”

eral Home Building Service Plan was being prepared today by the]

ment to the bench.

Driver's

The driver,

St., reported that his bilifold con-

Building, 36 S. Pennsylvania St. where he is employed as a porter.

ald Demreé, 32, of 1367 Tuxedo St. proprietor. Mr. Demree the store and pointed a gun at him. But when Mr. Demree ducked behind ac counter, the Negro fled.

Halleck Claims Tents Invite

Jobless March

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 24-—Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind) suggested on the House floor yes terday that army tents, used by the Boy Scout jamboree here recently, had been left standing to “encour-

GETS F.B. . DIPLOMA

| from

Lafayette Policeman Is Academy Graduate. |

The fourth Indiana peace officer

to receive a diploma from the Federal Bureau of Investigation Na- | tional Police Academy today was graduated at Washington, D. C. He is John V, Weinhardt of the Lafayette Police Department, Har-

old Reinecke, Indianapolis F. B. I. bureau chief, announced. A new 12-week session of the school started this month with Capt. Ople Cross, Gary, receiving training in law eniforcement technique, scientific crime detection and police administration. Former graduates of the school, according to Mr. Reinecke, are: Lieut. Edwin Kruse, Indianapolis; Capt. Harold Whitmer, South Bend, and Chief of Detectives Ellis H. Duckett, Richmond.

A delegation of Indianapolis |

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

God Prepares a People

Text: Exodus 12:21-28

E. P. Baker, teacher of the CCC | class of Fountain Square Christian Church, is.to speak at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow at the union meeting of the adult classes of the church. School meetings will be held in | lassr wnstairs during | the I RY Long UR lesson tells of the stitu: | pus, electro-guitarist, will furnish | tion of the passover, that special music. Carl Coombs, teach- | solemn celebration which has been er of the Fishers of Men class, will | (Arough the ages the most distinetpreach Aug. 1. | ive rite of the Jews. It is associated | with the idea of deliverance, and that idea has continued deep in the | faith and vision of a people that in | successive eras in history have been | coming conscious of the true sig-

By WILLIAM E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of Advance

| should be made the occasion for stressing the implications of the conception of God as redeemer. “That festival should direct our attention: to the need of utilizing the redemptive energies which exist in nature and in man, the energies to which we look to break the shackles of the human spirit. It offers an excellent opportunity for be-

WHEELER MISSION

HERE IS HONORED members of the National Union for | Social Justice are to attend “Indi- | ana Day” at the Little Flower Miss Daisy June Trout, former In- Shrine, Royal Oak, Mich. dianapolis resident, has been elected | Father Charles E. Coughlin is Jol president of the National Council of | deliver the principal address. Federated Church Women holding | organ recital .is to follow the ser. its ninth annual conference at Lake | mon. Jenew, Wis, it has been reported ere,

— THE REV. MAPLE INSTITUTE PLANS MISSION SPEAKER | SPECIAL SERVICE The Rev. Ray Vern Maple is to |

a Fong at three special services next | The Indianapolis Bible Institute, | week at the Holy Bible Mission, 733 | 19th and Alabama Sts., is to hold a N. East St.

PLANS PROGRAMS

Next week's Wheeler Mission activities are to start with a program for the. Sunday Morning Breakfast Club at 8 a. mm. It is sponsoréd by the Sunday School of

in Rg vig and oppression. nificance and the proper uses of | In the lesson as it stands, are freedom.” facts and suggested teachings that are on a lésser plane than the | teachings concerning the mercy and grace of God in New Testament. Here is an avenging God whose | Wrath is manifest upon an oppresSoutheastern Union Chureh. The [sive people, who smites the EgypRev. David H. Gilliatt is to preach. | tians, but who spares the oppressed The Mission Sunday school is to | Jews in the dwellings where blood meet at 2:30 p. m. At 6:15 p. m. the | of the sacrificial lambs has been Young Peoples’ Fellowship will hold | spread upon the lintel of the door. its regular meeting. At the eve- | It is the passing over of the homes ning evangelistic service, the Rev. | thus identified that gives its name

5 5 ®

TE literature of oppression and | deliverance in the history of | every people has the discordant ele- | ments of heroic action and endur- | ance, passionate loyalty to an ideal or cause, and great Uelivoranee, | combined with elements of cruel suffering and retribution. When oppression arises, it is unfortunate that someone must suf- | fer in the process of deliverance, |

~19

Carlton Atwater, First Baptist | Church pastor, is to speak. Special music will feature all programs.

ASK CIVIC CHOIR | TO SING AGAIN!

The Indianapolis Civic Choir has | peen invited to give a return con- | cert at the Bethany Park Tabernacle, Brooklyn, Ind., tomorrow afternoon, according to Floyd Jones, | director. They sang at the Taber- | nacle last Sunday. .] Following the program, George A. Klingman, nD is to speak on “Hely Spirit.” Dr. man was a delegate to in

—Peace Conference - in

| fact. that the Egyptians who thus

| grace of God.”

to the passover.

but it is inevitable. The life of a One cannot but reflect upon the

people becomes subject to the consequences of the wrongful and op- | pressive acts of its leaders. We cannot, however, be true to | the spirit of the Bible and to the | Christ to whom the Bible beats witness if we do not in our read- | ing of all the records of history, both sacred and profane, remember that the supreme teaching of Jesus was that men should love their enemies and do good to them that do Spiceluiy use them and persecute them. It was in this way. he said, that we might be the children of the one great Father of Love, whose justice is manifest not only in His

| perished may have been free from guilt; but in history the innocent | have suffered with Wig guilty. » ” I~ is not easy to wench such a lesson in the light of the gospel of love and forgiveness of one's enemies, and what the New Testament calls “the glorious gospei of the We should stress in our study and teaching the idea of deliverance rather than the thought | of vengeance. The comment of a distinguished Jewish writer may be helpful. Dr. Mordecai M. Kaplan, in his book, “Judaism as a Civilization,” Sav “The story of the redemption from

is the of the TPesen '(prasovers Sovivat

“Prayer and Praise” service at 2: 30 His subjects are to be: Monday, Pp. m. Sunday, directed by Dr. a 5 | | “Sanctification”; Wednesday, "Tne | Berninger, dean. At 7:30 p. m. {Holy Ghost”; Saturday, P. E. Smith, institute ie | Spiritual Gifts and the Fruit of the |

will speak. on “So I Send You. » Spir Re

LUTHERAN PICNIC SET HOLMES ON PROGRAM |

Gethsemane Lutheran Church Prof. Arthur Holmes, of Butler |

University is to address the Opmembers are to hold their annual | basket picnic at Ellenberger Park portunity Bible Class at the Engle- | following the regular morning ser- | wood Christian Church at 9:30 a. vice tomorrow, m., YOHIONOW,

CHRIST IS TOPIC "PINCH HITTER" SUBJECT

Col. Barl F. Hites is to speak on| “The Pinch Hitter” is to be Merle “The Spirit of Christ” at 7: 0) p. m. | Sidener’s subject before the Chrisservices tomorrow in the chapel tian Men Builders class at the of the Volunteers of America, 320 | Third Christian Church tomorrow N. Illinois St. morning.

RELIGIOUS BROADCASTS

Sunday, July 25

8 A M--~WFBM: “Today's Problem.” WLW: Church Forum. NBC-WIRE: “Bible Highlights.” CBS: Church of the Air, . 9:30 A. M.—WFBM: Christian Men Builders’ Class, Third Christian Church. 10-A. M—WLW: Cadle Tabernacle Chair. 10:30 A. M~CBS: Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir. Al A. M~GBS: Chureh of the Air. ; 12:30 P, M—~WFBM: Bible Drama. : : *) -§ P. M~NBC-Blue: Sunday Vespers. = § it

The class graduating today is composed of 36 representatives of local, county and state enforcement agencies from all parts of the nation.

named

age” a nation-wide unemployment march on the capital. Mr, Halleck, reading a statement the workers’ alliance announcing a march on Washington | Aug. ployment warned the House that a “serious! situation” comparable to the bonus | army episode of 1932 might arise, “Is it possible that these tents lent by the Army have been left there by somebody to these marchers?” Mr, asked. Army

officials scoffed at

New York's perennial question: Crater?” bobbed up again when Mrs, Stella M. Crater (above) des clared that her husband was the victim of a political murder, into the seven-year-old disappearance case was immediately renewed, particularly into the significance of $22,500 Judge Crater is alleged to have obtained for a Tammany politician after Judge Crater's appointe

taining $51 in cash was taken last night from a locker in the Century

An attempt to hold up a drug store at 1656 Roosevelt Ave. was reported last night to police by Don-

23 protesting against unem- | and WPA dismissals, |

encourage | Halleck | | Logan

SATURDAY, JULY 24, 1937 Crater Inquiry Reopened

“What became of Justice Joseph

Inquiry

Trio Disappears With Taxi $5.35 35 and His, Cab

Three armed men who held up a taxi driver and took $5.35 in cash and his cab were sought today by police. Doyle Bundy, 31, of 1407 Southeastern Ave. picked up the trio at Missouri and Washington Sts last night, forced him from the cab in the 1900 block S. West St. George Harden, 1849 Fullenwider ®

, told police he They Bundy Said,

PWA ASKED FOR OVER 3 MILLION

said a Negro entered | Projects Depend on Amount

State Gets From U. S., Logan Says.

Forrest M. Logan, Indiana Pube lic Works Administration director, today said applications for $3,665, (637 in Federal grants are on file with his office awaiting allocation of funds. Congress has extended the life of PWA for two additional years; and Mr. Logan said he believed this relief agency may go out of existence after that time. It is a question, he said, of what portion of the $3,665,637 Indiana is to receive from the $203,000,000 now earmarked for PWA in the nation, Applications on file in the State PWA office, which have received tentative approval, are Reconstruce tion of hazardous school buildings,

62; projects having an ectimated total cost of $2,818,805; projects on which bond elections have been held, 4, total cost $132,688; projects for which the Legislature has appropriated money, 6, total cost, $714 144, No new applications are being received by the PWA office, Mr. said. Since Dec. 31, the [local office force in the old Meyer-

Rep. | | Kiser Building has been reduced

Halleck's suggestions and explained | from 33 to 1.

that the tents were being disman- | “as rapidly as it is Rupaniy |

tled possible to do so’ It required three months for a

force of 300 men to erect the tents,

it was said, and the same number

of men will need six weeks in which to dismantle and store them.

CLIFFORD IS NAMED CREDIT FIRM TRUSTEE

| durnig the next 60 days, it was an-

| Shelby, Clark, Floyd, Lake,

| dricks, Orange, Knox, Martin, Van« detburgh and Watrick Counties.

PARLEY IS ARRANGED

tertainnient is to be Sponsored by the Sullivan-Greene oPotisored WP Adult Education Teacher's Council Ray at the Jasonville City Park,

EDUCATION SURVEY COMPLETED BY WPA

Results of a 22-county vocational education survey are to be tabulated

Named Trustee of Realty Firm

Albert Ward, Federal master of chancery, today named J. E. Andrews as permanent trustee of the Gardner-Atkins Realty Co. This company recently filed a voluntary bankruptcy petition in Federal Court.

| nounced today by John K. Jennings, Indiana Works Progress Adminis. trat’' “n director, The survey includes findings from Elkhart, Noble, St. Joseph, Allen, | Grant, Howard, Madison, Payette, Cass, Hen-

Montgomery, Carroll, Vigo, -.

Arthur V. Clifford today was trustee in bankruptcy for | the Continental Credit Corp. at a creditors’ meeting in the Federal Building before Carl Wilde, bankruptey referee. He had been receiver for the company. Mr. Wilde ordered an audit of the company’s books and set a new hearing for Sept. 22.

BUILDERS ARE BUSY IN WEST LAFAYETTE

Times Special LAFAYETTE, July 24, — West | Lafayette is experiencing a boom in building operations with more than $175,000 worth of new houses going ‘up. Three husiness. structures also are under way. This is in addition to the extensive build-

ON ADULT EDUCATION

An educational program and en-

Osborn, WPA acting district

director, anncuficed

p. m, and Edward al and workers’ anal, YoeMion®

Svs, oo five

Gan Bo tor Your

STATE HOSPITAL AIDS

today. The Drogtam is do Jegin wt 388

Hae

WiLL HEAR HEAR DR.

$10,000, with a majority in the 85000-96000 class. :

program at Purdue University, gy includes the new Women’s Residence Hall unit, the Field House and Men's Gymhasium, Of the new structures, there are 24 ranging in cost from $2500 to

C.M. T. C. CADETS MARCH IN REVIEW

Governor of West Virginia

Is Guest of Honor.

As a climax to their intensive training period, the Citizens’ Mili= tary Training Camp regiment, 1900 strong, marched in review at Ft. Benjamin Harrison today to show officers, friends and relatives that they are no longer “rookies.”

A 19-gun salute, fired by Bate

| tery A, 10th Field Artillery, opened

the program. The salute was in honor of Governor Holt of West Virginia, who visited the post. Following introduction of Gove ernor Holt by Brig Gen. William K. Naylor, fort commander, Maj, Gen. William E. Cole. 5th Corps Area, commanding officer spoke, Frank D. Rash, 140th Infantry commander, Kentucky National Guard, also was a guest. Following the ceremonies, lunch was to be served at the Fort to more than 2500 members of the

| regiment and guests.

LONG LOST "CAR FOUND Times Special . PERU, July 24.-—Five years after Dr. Wadlter C. Hoag, Chicago, mourned as lost his shiny new automobile, local officers found the car abandoned and damaged near

Amboy.

Christian Science Churches

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

Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Juiy 25 Truth.

Sunday Morning Service 11 A. M.

FIRST CHURCH--Meridian at 20th St. SECOND CHURCH — Delaware ‘at ‘12th St. THIRD CHURCH-—Wash. Blvd. at. 34th Bt, FOURTH CHURCH - Pleasant ‘RUN Parkway (8 Pewvey at

CE ' deur ~ College at