Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1937 — Page 2

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SATURDAY, AUG. 7. 1087

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PAGE 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

meals.

MAGE } aa aad 3

UNITY TO BE KEYNOTE OF M. E. PARLEY

Conference

Is to Be Held Here in Fall

[cANADIAN IS P

{ |

Roberts Park Church to!

Be Host to State Meeting.

Church unity is to be a

key- |

note of the Indiana Conference of |

the Methodist Episcopal Church at Roberts Park Church here Sept. 1¢ to ment today. The opening conférence is to be given by the Rew. Hutchinson, pastor of the Boston Avenue Church in Tulsa, Okla,

sermon

20, according to an announce-

Forney |

one |

f the largest churches of the Meth- |

odist South, In which a now under way. Three hundred thirty pastors and Jaymen from 307 charges in southern Indiana are to be welcomed to

the city by Governor Townsend.

Episcopal Church,

unification referendum is |

J. D. Johnston is to deliver the wel-|

come of the Roberts Park Church, | and presiding Bishop Francis J. McConnell, New York, former De- | Pauw University president, is to respond. Bishop McConnell is to preside because of the recent iliness of Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit. Delegates are to be entertained | during the conference in Indian- | apolis homes.

Business on Program

Most of the week is to be devoted

to church business. The educational anniversary program Saturday evening is to be addressed by resident H. Marion Smith of Evansville College. President Clyde Everett Wildman of DePauw University is to address the young people's rally preceding the ordination service Sunday afternoon. Other conference speakers include faculty members of DePauw and Boston Universities. Five of the leading Methodist choirs of the city are to sing during the conference. Assignments of pastors are te be | made by Bishop McConnell on the closing day of the conference.

C. M. B. Cabinet | To Be Honored

Merle Sidener is to speak tomoron “No Hits, No Runs, No Errors” before the Christian Men Builders Class of the Third Christian Church. Past class cabinet members since 1927 are to be honor guests. The annual C. M. B. baseball night at Perry Stadium is to be on Aug. 20 and the annual picnic on Aug. 28 at Ellenburger Park.

row

Dr. R. T.

Takes Dr. Mil

REACHING HERE

Richards

lard’s Ploce

In Exchange of Pulpits

Dr. R. T. Richards,

Dr. Pray?”

| He was to broadcast at 11:45 a. m.

The Epworth League is to sponsor the worship services at 6:30 p. m. |

tomorrow.

Napanee, Ontario” Can, at Broadway M. E. Church during August in an international pulpit | exchange with the pastor, Dr. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Richard is to speak at tomorrow morning's services on “Why

is serving as preacher |

today over WFBM.

Dr, Mind is Dione ing at the ie Cansfiah church all his Month,

Church Sets 4-Day Fete

Lizton Christian Group to Mark Centennial

Timer Special LIZTON, Aug. T7—Three Indianapolis religious leaders will speak in the Lizton Christian Church's

four-day = centennial celebration,

which begins here next Wednesday. |

The program, which is to include a review of the church history during the past century will close with an all-day homecoming and religlous service on Sunday, Aug. 15. The Rev. James Shockley, Indianapolis, will speak on Wednesday evening; the Rev. Aubrey Moore,

| Indianapolis, on Thursday evening, {and Prof. Ross Griffith of Butler | | Christ’

{ University on Friday evening. The

Glossbrenner’s Topic Announced

Herbert M. Glossbrenner is to speak at the Memorial Christian Church C. F. B. program tomorrow on “A Man-Sized Job.” Special music is to be furnished by William Terrell and Mus. Helen Terrell. Morning prayer is to be offered by the Rev. U. S. Johnson, pastor. E. M Cushing, e¢lass presi-| dent, is to conduct the program

Pearson Heads Mission Service

| pastor,

the Rev. will be in charge of Sunday services. The Lizton Christian Church was

Archibald Alexander,

bers and in a school building. The present church was erected in 1872, and was remodeled and enlarged in 1907.

W. C.T. U. TO ELECT The University Heights W. C. T. U. is to elect officers at the Christian Church at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Etta Croas is to preside.

ATTORNEY IS TO SPEAK

J. L. Reagan, attorney, is to speak

| at the Men's Bibye Class of Memo-

H. R. Pearson, State Gideon Society president, is to direct a breakfast for the unemployed at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission tomorrow. Scheduled on the program are O. B. Montz, chaplain; John P. Owen and Ray Holcomb. Music is

to be by the Triangle Male Quartet,

of the Edgewood M. E. Church.

rial Presbyterian Church tomorrow. A vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Falvey is on the probramm,

BROADCAST SCHEDULED

Herbert M. Glossbrenner is to speak on “The Golden Goblet” over WFBM at 8 a. m. and Mrs. William Terrell are to sing.

Weekly Sunday School Lesson

God Feeds a People

Text:

Exodus 16:11-20

17:3-8

WM. E. GILROY, D. Db. Editor of Advance HE svmbolism of the promised land and of Gods leading the children of Israel from bondage to liberty eomes into every detail of that momentous march of a people. Here of the quails and the manna, the teaching that the Lord will | provide for those who hear His word | and obey His call. Bread from heaven was this! manna, and we are apt to forget, in the and in the abundant productiveness of our modern world, exploited

in our lesson is the story

with all the wonders of agricultural | bread comes |

machinery, that all

from heaven.

Msn cannot create so much as a |

loaf without the help of the mystery of nature, and the miracle of the manna fis, after all, no mere won- | derful than the miracle of our daily bread. It is a miracle simply of a somewhat different sort and different emphasis, and possibly it quires a different sort of apprehension and belief, = » OREOVER, the symbolism, reaches very deeply into the realities of human Manna was given only for the day. It was not some miracle by which everything was provided fer man, ‘with no responsibility resting upon

himself. If he did not do his part

in gathering the manna while it was fresh, there was none left for the next day, for it became spoiled if they sought to keep it. It

and using today what God gives

in opportunities and resources that

we may not have tomorrow; and we all depend for the effectiveness of our journey through life upon this immediate use of all that God gives.

with |

intricacies of modern life |

re-|

responsibility. |

is a great lesson in receiving |

for bread ‘was and thirst af-

| With the hunger the thirst for water,

fected these children of Israel as it |

has affected the thirsty in every age, They murmured against Moses. Why had he brought them out of Egypt, that they and their children (and their cattle should suffer and die? Like the manna, the water came | throught the miraculous smiting of the rock. Here is the symbol of | refreshing and renewing, of God's|

| provision of leaving water for the |

discouraged and famished. : » » WE speak of this as a miracle, but it is no more wonderful than the miracle by which the | water comes to us. Moverover, the water that came from the rock may have been a natural spring. It was

| the method of sacred writers to at- | tribute all such things to the provision and act of God; and they were right in seeing the hand of God,

ture.”

Our failure to see wonderment | in natural processes | is only because we choose to call |

and miracle nothing a miracle that we can explain according to usual experience and laws: bug

| of power and of blessing. The mysteries by which man's wants are supplied are none the

| less mysteries because we choose |

to call some things “natural” and | | other things “miracle.” The lesson of the story of God's | feeding the people in the wilderness and of satisfy ing their thirst is that | all along the journey of life, the!

goodness of God and the rich pro- | vision of His grace are RVARAIE |r

for man. r

A \

| pastor. i night,

| Teisen, pastor.

Allen McDarmid, |

Pastor.

| Wer

| Jesus"

tomorrow. Mr. |

where we today tend to forget all | 'about God, and speak only of “Na- |

the conclusions of | our experience and our laws do not | | explain things or account for sources

Wes! Coast Pastor Gets Post in City

The Rev. ‘William Holder To Be Director of Maintenance.

—

The Rev. First Christian Church pastor in Orange, Cal, has been named by | the United Christian Missionary

| Society trustees as director of | | church maintenance in the home | | mission department with offices | here. | The Rev. Mr. Holder is to assume | | his duties Sept. 1, it was announced by the trustees. Before becoming pastor in the California church, the Rev. Mr. | Holder was pastor of the® First | Christian Church at Bonham, Tex. He was a field worker for the United | | Society in Texas and Oklahoma | during the four previous years. { He was connected with building | | and industrial school work during | | 12 years as a missionary in the Belgian Congo. | The Rev. Mr. Holder companied here by his wife and two | children.

School Speaker To Be Breedlove

Alva Breedlove, | teacher, is to speak on

| Church at 9 a. m. tomorrow. Ralph Wickman is to provide including the school's new “1 Put Jesus Furs}, >

4 music, theme Song.

( In the Churches Tomorrow

BAPTIST

The Rev “Faith;

Emmanuel tor. Morning, fication Memorial Morning, union service. River Avenue—The Rev, Morning. night, ‘Th

night, “Sancti-

G. Kimsey, service;

The Rev. George communion

George D.

the Gospel’; he Works of the

| Devil.’

Carleton W.

First—The Rev, “Some Things

pastor. Morning, About Religion.” Tabernacle —The Rev, sock, pastor. Morning, ‘Intense Concern for the Salvation of Others’; ‘Fields White Unto Harvest.”

CHRISTIAN

WwW, A, Shullenberger, “Moral Reserve.

Rev, 8. Grundy Rert Wilson,

Samuel W,

Central The Rev, pastor Morning,

University Park The Fisher, pastor. Morning, pastor.

Downey Avenuwe—The Rev. B. R. Johnson, pastor. Morning, Dr. G. I. Hoover, guest speaker; night. union rervice.

Hillside—The Rev Raymond R. O Haver, pastor. Morning, ‘The Pre-eminence of + night, Christian Endeavor.

Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell., | Morning, ‘Back to Paganism or Tard to Christ”; night, “The Living| n H Gerrard,

East Side—The Rev. Jon Wheel”; |

pastor. Morning, ‘The Gospel night, “Salvation the Gift of God.’

Third—The Rev. William F. Rothenburger, pastor. Morning. “The Model Conversion”; night, young people.

Rethany—The Rev. Paul FEddingfield, pastor. Morning. “Through the Storm With night. "The Law of Love’

CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

lesson-sermon in all

irit’

chur ey CHURCH OF GOD

-The Rev. John J. Williams, pastor. Morning, sermon by the Rev. Mr. Williams; night. the Rev. William Teasel, Anderson, preaching South Side The Rev. H. A. Sherwood, pastor Morning, “Rivals of Christianity in Christ's Time and in Our Time’; night, “Heaven Here and Hereafter.”

EPISCOPAL

Christ —The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, reecfor, Morning, 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m., prayer and sermon.

St. George's The Rev, Francis vicar. Morning, 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 9 a. m.,, church school; 10 &. Mm. sermon. All Saints Cathedral- The Rev. Robert C, Alexander, pastor. Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.; prayer and sermon, prayer. 3 p. m. Church of the Advent The el S. Southworth, rector. 9:30 bel y Communion; a. m., Holy “Comthunion and sermon.

EVANGELICAL

Robert the Rev.

is the

West Side

Friends The Rev. pastor. Morning, Franke preaching. . Zion—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries, pastor. Morning, “Is Life Yor Living?” Carrollton Avenue -The Re rr @ Homrighausen, pastor. Morning, “The Sin of Neutrality.”

LUTHERAN

Bethlehem The Rev. pastor. Morning, the Rev. preaching. St. Matthew The Rev. I, C. E Packer, pastor. Merning, he Foolish Mistake.’ First ~The Rev R. P2Nen pastor. Morning. ‘Jesus nd Isiah 9 First United The Rev. ED oats E. Gardner, pastor. Morning, vs. Humanitarianism in Man's Salvation.”

METHODIST

Theodore

Allen XK. Trout, J. A. Updegraff

Trinity— The Rev, | Mornin Filling Empty Vessels’ Sheep and the Goats.’

night,

| en Park—The Rev. Charles A. Alex- | “The Harmony |

| 3k pastor. Morning, o | Weath Memorial—The Rev. L. H. dail, pasion, Morning, ‘Things Than Gold. Blaine Avenue.—The Rev. Carnes, pastor. Morning, “If Therefore the Light That Is in Thee Be Parkness. | How reat Is That Darkness?’; night evangelistic service. Speedway Boulevard—The Rev. Rolston. vastor. Morning, ing.” East Park— The Rev. R. Morning, ‘God Be Merciful Sinner”; night, “Will Men Rob God Woodside—The Rev. M. RH Revo | pastor. Morning, “The Book of Life” evening, “Waiting.” West Michigan Street— The Rev. R. Cross, pastor. Morning, Dr. E. A. Robertson, pastor; night, union service. Edgewood —The Rev. M. O. vg Dats tor. Morning, the Rev. Hom Ma west speaker; night, “Ged Dealing With inners.’ Leniral Avenue_.The Rev. Guy O. Car penter, pastor orning, ‘‘Onion-Minded”’ night, Epworth League, - Meridian Street—The Rev. Logan Hall, pastor. Morning ‘‘Courses to Character.’ North—The Rev. C. A. McPheeters, $= tor. Morning, Prof. J. Ravmond Schutz, guest speaker: night, Epworth League. St. Paul—The Rey. Charles R. Lizenby, pastor, Morning. “When the Spirit ot | uth Is Come’: night, Brwerth League. | | Riverside Park. The Rev. H. J. Kei pastor. Morning, “Be Merciful Unto es | | Sinner.” Merritt Place—The Rev, pastor. Morning, evening, "The Forgotten Waterpot.” Fletcher Place—The Rev, Howard G. | Lytle, pastor. 10 a. m,, “Am I My Brother's | Keeper?’ Brightweod — The Rev. | pastor. Morning, “True | evening, Epworth League, roipitel Avenwe — The Qleee, pastor. Morning, Crowded Ways of Life. Fifty First Aol Rev. Tose, pastor, aor; Soa + evening, Epworth

‘Ken-

Lemuel G.

Ulrey, pastor.

C. C. Bonnell,

FT. Taylor, | Friendship. ; | ;

Rev. E. Arnold “Where Cross the

Wilbur D. ld About,

Harry Lince, pas-'

| Bil“The Purpose of |

Atwater, | Know |

Hart- |

night, |

Tetu, |

1 a. mm. |

Gite ! n.,

C. Kuebler, |

“The Grace 6i God |

J. R Hanan pastor.

Stanley | “Gracious Live |

: block east of Shelby St.

R.| preach nightly.

| |. The All

“The Hindered Life" ’ i

| MORAVIAN

Gethsemane The pastor. Morning, "The Sinner's Prayer.” Second—The Rey. A. R. Jansen, supply pastor. Evening, ‘Standing by the Cross.”

NAZARENE

The Rev, W. E. Albea, pastor Morning, “The Rock That Is Higher Than + I’; night, “The Second Coming of Christ.’

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Christian Rescue Assembly The Rev Daniel H. Carrick, pastor. “Why the Bible Speaks of a New Heaven and a New Earth.’ | _ Christian and Missionary | Rev, A, C. Marvin, pastor. | render’; night, ‘Those Saved.” Self - Realization Temple Morning, “What Are We Doing With the Today of Life?” Volunteers of America Hites is to speak on Shadows.” . Missionary H. Nater, pastor. | Multitude’: | meeting; night, | _ Church of | Rev. Austin L. Love, ‘Healing the Christ Way’ | Spiritual Power.’ | Unity Truth Center—The Rev. | Powell, pastor. 10:55 a. m., | Kingdom of God—Now,’ Weitmer, guest speaker.

| PRESBYTERIAN Westminster—The Rev. H. T. Graham, pastor. Morning, “The Voice of God.’

Meridian Heights— The Rev. Sidney Blair | | Janey, pastor. Morning, ‘So Said They

Rev, J S. Albert

First-

The sarBe

Alliance Morning Who Might

F the

Earle From

Col out Tabernacle —The Rev, Morning,

evangelistic service. Positive Christianity—The | pastor, Morning, ': night “Key

Murrel G

by Dr. Ernest

Lenn L.

Rev the Rev,

rout Memorial—The Latham, pastor. Morning, Piepenbrok, guest speaker. Riverside Park The Rev Turpin, pastor. Morning, the Rev Miles, guest speaker. First-—The Rev. George A. Frantz, pastor, Morning. “God at Their Fountains, Dr. Edward M. Kistler, guest speaker, Fairview The Rev Virgil D. Regan, pastor. "God Feeds a People.” Tabernacle The Rev, J. Ambrose Dun Kel. pastor. Morning, ‘Going Forward With Christ.’

UNITED BRETHREN

University Hejghts — The Rev. Rov H. Turley, pastor. Morning, ‘God's Chal- ' lenge to the Church’ evening, union serv- | ices, Indiana Central College campus Calvary United-—The Rev. I. A. Huddies- | ton, pastor. Morning, ‘Cause of the Apos- | tasy or Falling Away": evening, “A Young Man Who Won, ) Yet Bost.”

Harald W. A. R

GUEST PASTORS TO FILL PULPIT

Dr. C. R. McKay, former First Baptist Church associate pastor, is | to speak at the church tomorrow morning in the absence of Dr. Carleton W. Atwater. Other guest preachers are to be: Aug. 15—Dr. J. M. Maramy, Indiana Central College: Aug. 22. the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, Fiftv-Pirst | Street M. E. Church pastor; Aug. 20, | the Rev, Palu Alden. Urbana. Ill.: | Sept. 5, Dr, John G. Benson, Meth- | odist Hospital Superintendent.

Np +

FISH FRY ARRANGED

The Woodside Methodist Episco- { pal Church official board is sponsor a fish fry and social on the church lawn Aug. 20 and 21. Com- | mittee members are Ray Matthews,

|enburg, C. L. McPherson, Elda | Poole, Mrs. Julie McPherson, Neti | Neal and Lulu Russel.

REVIVAL TO BEGIN

Garfield Park Baptist Church is

{ i | | {

Unto Me ato open a two-week tent revival to- | provide 71 families,

| morrow night on Southern Ave., one The Rev. | Louis G. Grafton, pastor, is Mrs. Thelma oon | lins is to direct a 30-piece orchestra. |

:| OPEN FAITH MISSION

Faiths Committee of | | Indianapolis today announced a healing mission with meetings every "| night in the Hotel Lincoln starting! | tomorrow, The Rev, Austin Love is chairman.

will be ace |

Comrades Class | “God Feeds | la People” before the united church |

His subject tomorrow night is to be “Crises in the Life of Christ.” | school of Fountain Square Christian |

Otto | “Feeding the | afternoon interdenominational |

“Living in the |

to |

| PLANS SERVICE

William R. Holder, |

| Po 3 | J. B. Morris, Broadway Baptist Church 101 Men's Bible Class first | vice president, is assisting the | class with arrangements for the first of a series of church services tomorrow. | The class is to be in charge of all services this month in the absence of the Rev. R. M. Dodriil, | pastor. { Dr. A. A. Cohn, Indiana Baptist Convention past president, is to | give three addresses tomorrow.

Retreat Is In Third Day

World Is Drifting Toward | Godlessness, Men Told.

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Aug. ices at 7 a. m. opened the third day | of the 19th annual laymen’s retreat | | at Notre Dame University here to- | | day. More than tered for its close tomorrow. F. Flood, retreat master, told treatants yesterday that “the world is drifting toward godlessnhess.” “Unbridled impurity ana drunkenness, together with bad literature, dirty movies and birth control propaganda, are the trends of the

men are regiswhich is to The Rev. Fr. Leo

1400 retreat

day and are leading us gradually |

| to godlessness,” he said. The Rev. Fr, Joseph E. Hart, assistant retreat director, led the men in a self-examination of faults and spiritual shortcomings. Afternoon devotions include rosary recitation at the grotto of Our

Lady of Lourdes and the outdoor |

Way of the Cross.

Series Set At Institute)

: (Dr Jo WL Yoru to Open | | Revivals Monday

i {

| Dr. J. W. Turnbull is to start a

| revival meeting series in the Indi-

Bible Institute chapel | night on the general | theme, “The Bxalted Christ.” Dr. Turnbull structor in public speaking. Miss Opal Nance, young people's evangelistic singer, is to be in charge of the music. Dean A. I. Berninger is to lead a prayer service at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow, and Dr. P. E. Smith, In- | stitute president, is to speak on | “What Is Christianity?” at 7:30

p. m,

"RADIO SPEAKER NAMED

The Rev. W. E. Albea, First] Church of the Nazarene pastor, is | to be leader of the Church Fed- { eration devotional programs over

anapolis | Monday

| WIRE next week. He is to speak at |

6:30 a. m. daily except tomorrow.

3 HERE NAMED ON FIFTH CORPS BOARD

Three Indianapolis men were appointed to the Fifth Corps ficers today, it was announced by Maj. Gen. William mander of the area. Those chosen, with terms ending June 30, 1938, are Col. Bowman Elder, 1229 N. Delaware St.; Col. Robert L. Moorhead. 742 N. Meridian «St, and Maj. Frank J. Billeter, 5869 Washington Blvd.

RA RUSHES WORK ON

Knox County today was report-

Better Emerson Hancock, Clarence Fred- ed in the throes of a building boom

| resembling the mushroom activity {in southwestern oil towns as the Resettlement Administration rushed | | construction on 39 buildings in the | | Kabash Farms project. This RA project, which now em'ploys 160 workmen, eventually is ol now on J and, with good farms, id was said.

> WALLACE TO SPEAK AT PERU ON AUG. 19

| —————— | By United Press PERU, Aug. 7.-—Secretary of Agri- | culture Henry A. Wallace, will speak | {in Peru Aug. 19 instead of at Lo-|

gansport, according to Leroy Hof - |

man, state soil conservation official | {at Purdue University,

“Bible Highlights.” Church.

| 12:30 Pp, |

RELIGIOUS BROADCASTS Sunday, Aug. 8 8 A. M—WFBM: Today's Problems. WLW: Church Forum. WIRE:

10 A. M—WLW: Cadle Tabernacle Choir. 10:30 A. M.—CBS: Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir. 11 A. M.—CBS: Church of the Air. ~WFBM: Bible Drama. 2 P. M.—-NBC: Blue: Sunday Vespers.

| | J 9:30 A. M.—WFBM: Christian Men Builders’ Class, Third Christian a

{—3erv=

re=- |

is an Institute in- |

Area | advisory board of the Reserve Of-|

E. Cole, com- |

39 BUILDINGS IN KNOX |

RESIDENT HERE FOR 57 YEARS

‘Mrs, Mary A. Breadheft, 75, To Be Buried Monday Morning.

in the

| heft, who died nine years | lived at the Jefferson Ave. address | 45 years. Survivors are a son, | Breadheft; two daughters, Marion reanliefs and Mrs. Jessie B. Chaliour

DEAD AT HOME

Samuel M. |

a sister, Mrs. Emma R. Park- |

SATURDAY, AUG. 7, 1037 Missing After Going for Swim

following funeral serv- |

er, and a granddaughter, Jean Mar- |

| ion Cnalifour, all of Indianapolis,

| DOUGLAS A. RICE, Indianapolis | resident 26 years who died Thurs-|

(day in his home at 6372 | fontaine St. [ ville, 111,

Belle- | is to be buried in Dan- | following funeral services |

| at 1:30 p. m. today in the Royster |

| & Askin mortuary. He was 77. Mr. Rice was born in

| 1. Survivors are his wife,

Momence, | Mrs. |

Maude Rice; two daughters, Mrs. L. |

| W. Levering and Mrs. Charles Porter, both of Danville; a son, Phil D. Rice, Indianapolis; four children and two great-grand- | children, MISS HELEN VALODIN, lifelong Indianapolis resident, died today in | her apartment, 3009 N. Illinois St.

grand- |

| She was a Capitol Avenue M. RE. |

Church member, had served as church secretary. | Burial is to be in Crown Hill fol | lowing services at

| Monday. Survivors are her Viola J. Valodin; two

mother, sisters,

Mary WValodin, Ralph H. Valodin,

Miss (and a brother, Indianapolis EARL C. MEGINNISS, former Indianapolis resident, died recently in Pasadena, Cal, according to word

received by friends here. Mr. Megin- | was a member of |

{ niss, who was 60, the Indiana colony in Pasadena. He was a stereotyper.

MRS. LAURA STEWART, Indian- | apolis resident mgst of her life, died | 1718 Arrow Ave. |

today in her home, She was 72. Mrs. Stewart was born at North Vernon. She was a member of | Brightwood Eastern Star, Royal | Neighbors, Women's Relief land. the Seymour Club. Burial is to be in Memorial Park following services at 2:30 p. m. Monjday at the Hillside Christian Church. Survivors are | Thomas; two sons, | Charles C.

her husband, Samuel E. and

Construction Stee Killed 1n Fall at Posto

{ tural steel worker, and laughed off

He rose to a foremanship, and was in charge of steel placement on | dow,” Yesterday he walked along the narrow ledge of slashed

| many tall buildings. | stonework on the second floor of | feet above the street in which office workers were hurrying home. It was near the day's end. He was helping to bring up a load of | steel. He reached for a choker cable tossed by a fellow workman. But he missed it, lost his balance and was plunged to his death on a pile of stone and steel. First Fatality on Project The accident was the first fatality | since construction started several months ago on the new addition. Mr, Lyons, who was 41 and lived |at 33 S. Hawthorne Lane, was foreman for the Ben Hur Construc- | | tion Co., 1900 Montcalm St, subcon- | tractors for steel work on the | project. A resident of Indianapolis | for 12 years, he had been employed by the local concern since 1934. Mr. Lyons was a member of the { Irvington lodge, F. & A. M. and the Downey Avenue Christian Church, | Survivors are the wife, Mrs. Doro-

EAGLE SCOUT RANK IS CONFERRED ON 6

The Eagle Scout rank today had been conferred on six more Scouts as the result of 12 days work at the Boy Scout reservation, closed its third camp session last! night.

A fireside program climaxed the | stay of 300 Scouts and leaders at!

which the following received the! William | | committee chairman. new

| Eagle rank: Scoutmaster | S. Watkins, Troop 19; James Thurston, Troop 18; Frank McBride, Troop 48; Joseph Boleman and] | Hans Mengering, Troop 60, and] | Ross Stevens, Troop 9.

(PAINTER INJURED IN

FALL FROM LADDER |

George Weaver, 60, of 2648 N. | Tow i in Garfield Park. | Harding St., who fell 15 feet from al | ladder yesterday was reported in|

| critical condition today.

Mr. Weaver who was a house at 941 King Ave,,

| to have been overcome by the heat.

Christian Science Churches

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

Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Aug. 8 Spirit

Sunday Morning Service 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 (8S. Drive) at Butler Ave. FIFTH CHURCH - College at

62d St. Sunday School, All Churches.

Reading Rooms are Open to the Public :

the Flanner & | | Buchanan moriuary at 3:30 p. m.|

Mrs. | Mrs. | | Fred E. Scanling, Atlanta, Ga., and | Indianapolis, |

Corps, |

For 22 years, Joseph E. Lyons followed the dangerous job of struc-

which |

n————— Architects

painting | is believed |

and at one time |

| By United Press { WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—Authorities today extended to surrounding towns their search for beautiful blond Doris Major, 27-year-old cigaret girl at the fashionable Shoreham Hotel who disappeared Aug. 1, The last message from the girl, known to scores of night club pas trons, was pinned to the door of her apartment. It read: “I am going up the river for a swim.” It was dated 5 a. day, Aug. 1.

m. Sun-

————— cr ———————

STATE DEATHS

Mrs. Milo Gruwell sons, Ovid, brother, Jackson LAGRANGE William vivors: Son, John; sister, ton. MADISON-—~Martin Cassidy, Brother, John John Montayne, 89. Survivors: | sons, Irvin, Bd, Curtis and Harry: Kendall, 52. | ter, Mrs. Maude Haskell, sons, Emery, MARION -- Nathan Stalker, 84. daughters, | Wife, Mrs. Jennie Boyd Stalker, Thelma; | NEW ALBANY--Joseph A. Nold sisters, Mrs. Harry Collins, Mrs. Flora | yivors: Mother, Mrs. Eva Smith | Clark, Miss Stella Kendall and Mrs. Gar- | sister, Elizabeth; brother, Lawrence. nett Stroup: brothers, Ben and Cecil, PENDLETON--Mrs. Lula Rector HILLSBORO Mrs, Mary Survivor: Daughter, Mrs. James B, Waye | Survivors: Husband, Horace; mire. Jamin H Ray and Aaron: George and William Zeigler; sister, Rachel Vine, HOWE-<Frederick ©. Schroeder, vivors: Wife; sons, Ralph and brother, Charles; sisters, Mrs Crandall and Mrs. W, PF. Adams. JALAPA-— William B. White, 87, vivors: Daughters, Mrs, Charles Mrs. Winger,

Mrs. Fred Clarence;

and and

burg,

COLUMBUS--William J. Snyder, 72. Sur-, Shinn;

vivors Daughter, Mrs. Chariton Walker; sons, Frank, Robert and Charles. ELKHART Rufus Stealy, 61, Survivors: | Wife, Martha: son, Louis D.; daughters, { Mrs. R. -L.- Hostetler, Mrs.- Ervin Boyeil and Mrs, Merl Yoder ECWOOD-- Miss India Survivors: Parents, Mr. Armstrong FOUNTAINTOWN | Survivors: Wife, William B., Leroy Mrs. Dorothea Brown, Mary and

ROY

Day, Mrs

85. Sur Frank Lus= 55. Survive Armstrong, 44. and Mrs, James |

or Wife; daughe Leroy Mertie; and Carl BE;

Survivors 22. Sure Nold;

Eitnier, 69 sons, Benbrothers, Mrs.

THROAT IS CcuT, BUT STORIES CONFLICT

Mr. and Mrs. Foreman Carter, 36, of 1336 S. Senate Ave. went to | a party at the home of the Her bert Lee's, 1336 Sheppard St. Today, Mr. Carter was in a criti= | cal condition in City Hospital, his | throat slashed deeply, and Lee was C| hela on a charge of assault and | battery with intent to kill. Police | said the party ended in a fight and razor cutting. Although Mr, Care | ter said he “fell through a win= his wife told police he was in a fight.

63. Sur- | Glenn; Walter

Sur- | Clark, |

Thorn-

Jesse Mrs, Ralph

| Foreman

ttice

his wife's fears.

the new Federal building wing, 40

Fee fone sot tiie. rotten e1 SYRIAN: AMERICANS ing OF STATE CONVENE

living in Eastern states, Funeral arrangements were to be | ou completed today. Dr. Hugh K.| Thatcher, deputy coroner, was to conduct an investigation, |

CONTRACTOR ASKS DEMOCRAT REFUND

By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 7. | Vandenberg (R. Mich.) today exhibited a letter written by a Government contractor which he termed

Times Special MICHIGAN CITY, Aug. T.—About 1000 delegates gathered here today for the second annual Midwest | Federation of Syrian-American ' Cluby convention, Dr. Waheed S. Zarick, Indian= apolis, is to preside over the twoday meeting. He said delegates are —Senator | expected from 11 states. Of the 11 | Indiana clubs, five are in Indian | apolis. R. R. MEN TO MEET Arthur Harrison, Railroad Re

FALL TERM OPENING AUG. 30 to SEPT. 7...

| Rusiness-college training is |

intensive, direct, effective.

GREENE COUNTY'S ~~ REUNION ON AUG. 15 Jf itn fiir ud

Ising positions today, This is the

Indiana Business College

The others Muncie, LoKoko-

| Greene County re-|

The annual

| union is to be

of Indianapolis, are at Marion, gansport, Anderson, mo, Lafayette, C olumbus, Richmond and Vincennes— Ora E. Butz, President. Call ersonally, if convenient, or information and consultation, Otherwise, for bulletin, describing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or write the IL. B. C. nearest you Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

and Builders Pennsylvania & VerIndianapolis.

the Greene Count | Guido E. Schloot, president; Miss |

| Elizabeth Calland, vice president: | Mrs. Alta T. Edwards, secretary, and | Mrs. Roy E. . Price, treasurer,

y Association are

Bldg., mont Sts.

DOU BLE F REUNION PLANNED

The Martin and Daviess Counties | annual reunion is to be held tomor-

Seck the Kenefits of Sound LIP) PR NITY

Our staff stands ready at your call to relieve you of the many details in your hour of bereavement. We willingly assume com. plete responsibility for the direction of the service.

Corrie, -