Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1937 — Page 2

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{ SATURDAY, AUG. 28 1787

EX-POLICEMAN'S | Normal Child Born to Midgets FUNERAL RITES = g 10 BE TUESDAY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 2

CHURCH LEADERS LEND AID TO AVOID WAR

- 4 o> {

Ludlow’s To Address

Peace Plan | Is indorsed M. E. Parley | . | Indiana Annual Confer-|

Church Federation Forms, - Group to Foster I : RB ence to Open Here

Goodwill On Sept. 17. | ——

Speaker

Ollie Henry, 71, Found Dead In His Home Here; Retired in 1934.

Prominent Indianapolis church leaders and Church Federation members today had voted to support | efforts to keep the United States out of war. Eugene C. Foster, federation presi- | dent, named members of the group's | international goodwill committee | and announced the program for the | coming year. The committee, headed by Mrs. | Frank H. Streightoff, 733 E. 33d St. | has 16 members. Its first action was | to pass a resolution indorsing Rep. | Louis Ludlow’s proposed constitu- | tional amendment which would re- |

Dr. Diffendorfer |

Dr. Wicks B

{

quire a nation-wide referendum be-

fore participation in any foreign | War. | member of the International Mis. |

Dr. Ernest N. Evans, federation | sionary Council of the Foreign Mis-

secretary, said that committee mem- | | sions Conference of North America | | Unitarian li Wife bers would carry on an active cam- | | : and of the Committee on Co-opera- | paign to secure public backing for ; [tion in Latin America. He was a Next Week. the proposed amendment. | | member of the Jerusalem meeting | {of the International Missionary | : | Council which met on the Mt, of | Dr. Frank 8. C. Wicks, All Souls Olives in 1928 and paved the way | Unitarian Church pastor, is expect-

Due |

Times-Acme Phdto Frank Delfino, 80-pound midget of Minneapolis, Minn., is above at left as he is being shown the 5-pound 12<ounce baby born in a Minneapolis hospital to his 67-pound midget wife. Doctors predict that the

Seeks Signers

Mr. Ludlow is seeking additional _ sieners for a petition to bring it to

Mrs. Frank H. Streightoff

He is the author |

the floor of the U. S. House of Representatives. At the close of the last Congressional session 185 had | signed. This is 33 short of the nec- | essary number. Other activities of an international goodwill nature include spon- | soring & civic heroes’ week, early next year and Children’s Peace Sunday on Nov. T. Radio addresses and talks before | the school children of the city stressing the need for peace are to be | made. The committee also is to urge, Dr. Evans said, production of | Channing Pollock’s play, “The Enemy,”. by high. school dramatic | groups to coincide. with the ceremonies marking Armistice Day and Children’s Peace Sunday.

Group to Meet

87 Assigned | To Churches

wil Superintendent.

Towns Continue

Assignment of 87 pastors to pulpits of central and southern Indiana churches were announced | today by the Indianapolis District | Church of Nazarene. Rev. Jesse E. Towns, Indianapolis,

| continues as superintendent of the

As |

The next meeting of the committee has been scheduled for Sept. 30. Committee members, in addition to Mrs. Streightoff, are Vernon B. Parker, Y. M. C. A. Boys’ Work secretary; the Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, Fairview Presbyterian Church pastor; the Rev. R. H. Turley, Uni- | versity Heights United Brethren | Church pastor; Dr. E. J. Unruh, | Midwest Council on International Relations secretary; State Supreme Court Justice Walter E. Treanor; the Rev. Errol T. Elliott, First Friends Church pastor; W. S. Barnhart, Manual Training High School | teacher; Prof. Ross J. Griffith * Butler University; Mrs. Karl Mock, | local club woman; the Rev. Harvey | J. Kieset, Riverside ' Methodist | Bridgeport, Pansy Morgan; Flack- | - Church pastor; Miss Myrtle Powell, | ville, Noble Price; Fortville, Harvey | representative of youth peace move- | ments; Charles Jones, William H. Block Co. personnel manager; the Rev, Wilbur D. Grose, Fifty-first Street M. E. Church pastor; Cleo | A. Blackburn, Flanner House sec- | retary, and Grover Van Duyn, Dep- | uty State Superintendent of aml Instruction. Rep. Ludlow has been invited to | become an advisory member of the | body.

Other assignments included: Beech Grove, Willia -Hafer; |

Bettcher. : |

Canadian’s Stay to End,

Weekly Sunday

God Condemns

Text: Leviticus 10:1-2, 8-11;

| Illinois Pastor 1 | By W. E. GILROY, D. D. Is to s to Preach T= age-long problem of in-

temperance is the theme of | | this lesson, and the ancient teach- | The Rev. Paul E. Alden, Univer-| jhos concerning it are as true to- | sity Baptist Church pastor at the gay as ever before. The. familiar University of Illinois, is to preach | verse in Proverbs is ‘tendered in on “Pageant of Trittmph” at 10:30 the American Standard -Reviset ;

of | ning. | -

| and Greatness of God"

| Morning,

| safe and healthy | dulgence

‘Homecoming Da To Be Obse rve

| been designated |

{ Tomorrow has

{ A. Trinkle, and his family from a |

| Michigan vacation. | . The Rev. Mr. Trinkle managed the Rock Lake Religious Assembly | at Vestaburg, Mich. He is to teach the Englewood Church's Opportu-

nity Mixed - Bible Class during the

|. Bible - school hour. Special devo- | tional programs have been arranged {by Bible school classes for tomorrow.

IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

Homecoming Sunday by the Engle- | | wood Christian Church in honor of | the return of its pastor, the Rev. C. |

| fields and service. of a number of books dealing with | foreign missionary topics.

Rally to Climax Church 1 Meeting

Young people of the White River | Conference of the United Brethren | Church are to rally tonight under | direction of C. G. McCrocklin, Waaah. at the University Heights U. B. Church. The rally is to climax the confer{ence that this morning was eaddressed by L. E. York, Anti-Saloon | League state secretary. Pastoral as-

| | | |

he and Mrs. Wicks

have been at- |

| tending the International Associa- |

FACES HEARING ON

| tion for Liberal Christianity and | Religious Freedom Conference. After his return, Dr. Wicks is to | present a series of lectures on the

| foreign policies and social unrest of

the Easte stern *h Tiemisphere.

‘Baptist Official

The Rev. T. {diana Baptist Convention executive secretary, has returned to his office at Baptist headquarters, 1729 N, | Illinois St.,

I sighments are to be read tomorrow. | tour in Europe and the Holy Lands.

BAPTIST

" Lyndhurst—The Rev. C. H._Sheick, pastor. Morning, ‘The Church Pre-eminent” evening, ‘The Church, a Neéd in the Community.” Memorial—The Rev. | pastor. Morning, ‘Winona Echoes’ | ning, union services. First—The Rev. pastor. Morning, the Rev. guest speaker. Broadway—The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pas- | tor. Morning, Dr. Deering, guest speaker; evening, the Rev. George Montgomery, guest speaker. River Avenue—The Rev. leisen, pastor. Morning, , evening,

George C. Ki msey, eve-

Carleton W. Atwater, Paul E. Alden,

George D. Bil“The Goodness “A Study | in Temptation.” Woddruf{ Place—L C_ Tfent, “Tying Jesus’ Hants’; Edwin L. McClain, guest speaker. Tuxedo Park—The Rev. U. S. Clutton, pastor. Morning, unified service, he | Perils of Life'’; evening, ‘How Do I Look?

CHRISTIAN

Clifford Matheson. evening,

pastor. the

Mars Hill—The Rev. pastor. Morning, ‘Saying No" “The Cost of Drink.”

Bethany—The Rev. Paul Eddingtield, pas- | tor. Morning, ‘Personal Resobnsibiiy’ evening, “One Thing I Kno

Downey Avenue—The Rev. B. R. Johhson. pastor. Morning, The Rev. T. Hall, guest speaker: evening, Union’ vie: Central—The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger, | pastor. Morning. the Rev. F. E. 8 guest speaker. Hillside—The Rev. R. R. Ohaver, pastor. Morning, ‘‘A Triumphal Procession,” by the Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, former pastor.

Third—The Rev. William F. Rothenburg- | er, pastor, Morning, “Going Deeper, Mrs. Josephine M. Stearns, speaker.

nglewood —The orning, “The Approaching Day.’

Rev.

pastor. Morning, ‘Things Jesus Did’: evening, sermon by Charles M. Fillmore, University Park—The Rev. Fisher, astor. Morning, sermon by the Rev. G. I. Hoover, Indiana Christian Missionary Association general secretary.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

“Christ Jesus” is the subject of the les-

son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Sei- |

entist.

Schoo! Lesson

Intemperance

Proverbs 31:4-5; Isaiah 28:18; Romans 14:21

habits in strong drink. At present in our American life | | the tide has turned against tem- |

| perance and temperance teaching. | Laven

It is not too much to say that. It is not merely that the tide has turned | against prohibition and the teach- | ing of total abstinence.

Rev. | |

“The |

mith, | |

"Wy O. A. Trinkle, pas- |

Centenary—The Rev. Harry T. Bridwell,

S. Grundy |

| Rolston, pastor, Morning, in- | Good in Every Person.’

a. m. tomorrow in the First Baptist “Wine is a | Church. The Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, pastor, is on vacation.

| Dr. Carpenter's |

Topic Announced pat |

Dr. Guy O. Carpenter is to return | to the Central Avenue Methodist Church pulpit tomorrow to speak at a united service for the church and church school at 10 a. m. on “Beverage Alcohol—A Social Foe.”

INTEMPERANCE COOMBS' TOPIC

Carl Coombs, Fishers of Men Bible Class teacher, is to speak before the tinited Fountain Square Christian

. Church school classes tomorrow on |

“God Condemns Intemperance.” The | of today, reveals how terrible have |°

service is to close the summer campaign.

version of the Bible, mocker, strong drink a brawler; and whosoever erreth’. thereby is

| not wise.”

The teachings of the ancient world concerning intemperance are even more strongly enforced in our day because the more potent and dangerous distilled liquors were not known in the ancient world. . There is a discouraging aspect of this problem of intemperance when one realizes for how many generations wise and good teachers have been battling ‘against it, offering counsel concerning the wisdom of leaving the wine cup alone. » » » LIL the testimony of experience, past and present, justifies the belief that nobody has ever suffered through total abstinence, while the experience of mankind, reaching its very climax in the life

| been the sufferings and loss because ' men have turned from sane and

Sunday, ice; WIRE: “Bible Highlights.” tian Church. Religion. 10:30 A. M.—CBS: Salt Lake City

RELIGIOUS BROADCASTS

8 A. M.—WFBM: Today's Problems; WLW: Christian Science Serv9:30 A. M—WFBM.: Christian Men Builders’ Class, Third Chris10 A. M—WLW: Cadle Tabernacle Choir; 11 A. M.—CBS: Church of the Air,

12:30 P, M.—WFBM: Bible Drama, Sunday Vespers.

Aug. 22

WGN: Centennial of Tabernacle Choir.

“Sodom and Gomorrah.”

There is a widely prevalent notion that indulgence in liquor is some‘how a good thing, and that liquor, instead of heing a social curse, may be in some ways of social value,

2 n n NE can already forsee the time when such notions will have their, proper rebuke. The pendulum is bound to swing back toward better habits and better ways. Meanwhile, it is important that in churches and church schools, the constant teaching of the Bible should be continued, especially the full verdict of experience against the use of strong drink.

No better material for a lesson could be found than in these words drawn from four books of the Bible, from Leviticus, from Proverbs, from Tonia, and from Romans.

ERHAPS the most intense and striking of these pages is that quoted from the 28th chapter - of Isaiah. The words are colorful with intensity: ‘Woe to the crown of pride of the drunkards of Ephraim. The crown of pride of the drunkards of Ephraim shall be trodden under foot.”

are reeling with wine and staggering with strong drink; of the priest and the. prophet alike cursed as they have come under its sway. Is not that true of life? Strong drink has destroyed the strong along with the weak; the high and mighty have | been ‘thrown down from their high | place by indulging in it.

When will humanity learn from is own experience and from its

| pastor.

| pastor. | M. Dr. W. C.

We have the picture of those who R

CHURCH OF CHRIST

ol Fast Side—The Rev. John H, pastor. Moraing, “The Farewell Praver of | Our Lord’; evening, ‘‘Believing a Lie.” | | | |

CHURCH OF GOD

South Side—The Rev. H, A. Sherwood. “In the Shadow of the

Morning, Filled With the

evening,

pastor | Cross’; Holy Ghost.’ | West Side—The Rev. John J. | pastor. Morning, ‘‘Sent Forth by the Holy | Ghost’; evening, ‘“The Perils of Neglect.”

EPISCOPAL

| All Saint's Cathedral—The Rev. Robert 8. Alexanaes vicar. Holy Communion, 7:30 morning prayer and sermon, A, 2 im: evening prayer, 5p. m.

‘Peter,

rector Holy Communion, 8 a. m.;

hr prayer and sermon, 9:45 a. m

wo ureh of the Advent—The Rev. George | W Joo workh, rector. Holy Communion, | |

el mo

7:30 a, m.; Holy Communion and sermon by a Rev. Mr. Southworth, 9:30 a. m.

Matthew’s— The Rev. Harold Boon, Morning prayer and sermon, 9:30 evening, union services at Dpwney

St. vicar, | a. m.; | Sie Christian Church, the Rev. R Alexander to preach.

| EVANGELICAL

| Broadway—The Rev. Edward Sausaman, | pastor. Morning, '‘Be Still Small Voice” | Second—The Rev. F. C. | tor. Morning, unified service Zion—The Rev. tor. Morning, German, “The Good Samaritan”; English, “Where Are the Nine?” Beville Avenue ~The Rev, F. G. Kuebler, pastor. Morning, “A Noble Friendship” | evening, ‘How Can We Know the Way?’

FRIENDS

Errol T. Elliott, Ralph O'Dell,

First—The Rev. | Morning, the Rev, speaker,

pastor.

LUTHERAN

English—The Rev. W. H. Eifert, | Morning, ‘The Truth That Hurts.” | Bethlehem—The astor. Morning, hee Whole

{ Gethsemane —The Rev.

pastor.

Rev.

tor. Morning, ‘Gratitude.’ METHODIST

Roberts Park—The Rev. C. T. Alexander, pastor. Morning, ‘‘The Religion of Kind- | ness”; evening, the Rev. M. O. Robbins, | Guest speaker.

Edgewood—The Rev. M. O. Robbins, pas- | tor. Morning, ‘‘The Power of Love’; evening, Ray Everson, guest speaker. Woodside—The Rev, M. H. Reynolds, | | pastor. Morning, ‘‘Sanctified | erening, “Facts About Heaven.’

Speedway Boulevard—The Rev.

, Sanity”;

“There Is Some

North—The Rev. C, A. McPheeters, pastor. Morning, “Which World Trinity—The Rev. fox. Morning, ain?" Evening,

J. R. Flanigan, pas-

Central Avenue—-The Rev. fener. pastor. Morning, 1—A - Social Foe"; League, New Jersey Street—The Rev, Weiss, pastor, Morning. Faith.’ Irvington—The Rev. Abram S$. Woodard, Morning. the Rev. Almon J. Coble. guest speaker; evening, Union hg Meridian Cd RY an Hall, pastor. Morning, Tr. La a. guest speaker. Bre Rev.

Guy O. Caroaverage Alcoevening, pworth

Edwin J. “The Courage of |

Glenn H. Reynolds, Morning, sermon: afternoon, H. Qlossbrenner. guest speaker; evening, Hartinger, guest speaker, Capitol Avenue—The Rev. E. Arnold SL pastor. Morning, ‘‘Wanted—More

Merritt Place—The Rev. C. C. Bonnell, astor, Morning, ° ‘Trees’; evening, “The ing's Arrows.” Fifty-first Street—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning, the Rev. Valentine Deich, guest speaker. Broadway—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning, Dr. R. T. ‘Richards, guest speaker. West Michigan Street—The Rev. R. Cross, pastor. Morning, Ron ‘Communion; evening, union sacred concert Heath Memorial—The Rev. bh H. Kendall, pastor. Morning, “Were Not the DyTerings of Our Lord Enough?” evehe Two Prisoners.’ East Park—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey, tor. Morning and evening, the Rev. Hanger, guest speaker.

MORAVIAN

First — The Rev. A. R, Jansen, supply ator. Morning, “The Value of a Human

Second—The Rev. A. R. Jansen, pastor. Evening, “Is Heaven an Actual Place?”

OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Unity Truth Center—The Rev, G. Powell, pastor. Morn Lucht, guest speaker.

gt, hp + Misionary Alliance—The

rvin, pastor Mor nin “Life's Greatest Need”: evenin Life at its Best My

Self - Realization Fellowship Temple — Sri Ranendra Kymar Das, leader. orning, ** feneration Through Prayer’; evening. . “Shambala and the White BroherChristian Rescue a, Rev. Daniel H. Carrick, astor, “The prediction, That All er Shell Unite Missionary Taberhacle—The Rev, O. H. Nater, pastor, Mrs. Minnie Thomas, guest speaker, 10:30 a. m.: the Rev. Samuel Clevenger, guest s eaker, 2:30 p. m.; the

asohn

Murrel ning. Geraldine

Rev. John Higgenbotham, guest speaker. 2:30 Pp. m,

| Gerrard, |

Ghirist. Church—The Rev. E. Ringer Pow- {

Wacknitz, pas- |

Frederick R. Daries, pes- |

Ran rh K. Trout, | bi t { : i : ¥ Faith Hath Made | (ji, Rescue Mission at € a. 'm, to- |

J. S. Albert, pas- |

Stanley |

“Wilt Thou Not Revive Us | ‘The Church the Saviour |

[ ‘OTHER DENOMINATIONS

Primitive Weslevan Tabernacle—The Rev. C. C. Houze, pastor. Mrs. Minnie Thomas, [‘Buest speaker, 2:45 p. m. | Church of Positive Christianity William Est ep, founder, Morning, of a Soul; evening, ‘‘Phophecy | Great Pyramid of Gizeh.'

Volunteers of America Hites, executive Evening, of Life.”

Prof. ‘Birth and the

Col. Earle PF. “The Highway

Williams, |

PRESBYTERIAN

H..T. Graham, “A Secret of Happiness.”

Westminster—The Rev, pastor. Morning,

Irvington—The Rev, pastor. Morning, Dr. guest speaker.

John B. Ferguson, John J, Haramy,

Seventh—The Rev astor. Morning, The | Evans, guest speaker Meridian Heighis—The Rev. Harry, pastor. Morning, | Hanger, guest speaker. Memorial — The Rev. Kendall, pastor. Morning, Haines Kistler, guest speaker. Traub Memorial — The Rev. Lenn IL. Latham, pastor. Morning, Otto Cox, guest speaker,

Washington Street—The Rev.

Harold WwW. Rev.

Turpin, Ernest N.

the Rev, John

Dr. Edward |

Henry Fd-

wards Chace, pastor, Morning, Robert Fos-

ter, guest speaker.

Fairview—The Rev. Virgil D. Ragan, pastor. Morning, ‘Letting Pour Light Shine.” ‘the Rev. Urban Ogden. guest speaker. | Tabernacle—The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, | pastor. Morning, “The Redeemer King | by the Rev. Edward R. Rain, Wallingford. Pa., guest speaker. | First—The Rev | pastor. Morning, will pr reach,

Tricichers Are

George Arthur Frantz, the Rev. H W, Stone

guest |

| | |

study of

DIRECTS BROADCASTS

The Rev. Guy E. Lowry, South-

| have charge of the morning devotional services over station WIRE next week. sored by the Church Federation,

RABBI TO TALK

Dr. Morris M, Feuerlicht, rabbi of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation, is to be guest speaker before the Christian Men Builders’ Class tomorrow morning. His subject is to be “Loving and Hating One's Fellowmen.” ‘Charles Carson, baritone, will sing to the | accompaniment of Mrs, Johnson Bough. ode

and the Young |

The program is spon- |

Jane

J. Parsons, D. D., In- |

after a three months’ |

| ley,

{ |

Elliott Sutton directing | ‘The Present State of | the |

dianapolis, and Mrs. Sally of Kentucky.

CHILD THEFT COUNT

‘Father of 3-Year-Old Girl

Returns to Post

| today on charges of conspiring to |

Aided Plot, Claim.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. 28 (U. |

P.).—W. Leonard Lampley was to be given a hearing in Circuit Court

cause the abduction of his 3-year-

| old daughter, Patricia Joyce Lamp- [ ley.

His mother, Mrs. Cordelia Lampcharged with kidnaping and child stealing, Joseph County Grand Jury.

for almost a month.

Authorities charged she was ab- |

| ducted by Lampley, his mother, and

| brother,

Roy, after Circuit Dan Pyle awarded custody of the baby to its mother on July Police still are seeking the brother

| for complicity in the kidnaping.

| by her mother two months ago after | Judge Pyla,

Patricia Joyce first was abducted

in granting her a divorce from her husband, awarded |

| the latter's mother custody of the | child.

Sidney Blair | | whisked away again and reportedly |

_ William Horatio | | mother,

The judge reversed his earlier de-

cision, however, after the first abduction resulted in a reinvestigation of the case. The baby was

cared for in Chicago by its grand-

'HENZEL GIVEN POST

IN'Y. M. C. A. SCHOOL |

Hiram M. ‘Henzel ha has joined the | faculty of the Y. M. C. A. business [college as instructor in business arithmetic, bookkeeping, business [law and business administration James M. Ogden, educational com-

| mittee chairman, announced today.

Club Sponsors

Mr. Henzel is a graduate of Butler University and has taken postgraduate work at Indiana Univercity. He is an instructor at Shortridge High School.

High school and business college |

| courses are to be given at the |Y. M. C. A. from 6:30 to 9:30 p. m.

| each Monday Wednesday and Fri-

aay.

PENSION PLAN CLUB

TO HEAR CUSHMAN

H. EB. Cushman, educator, is to

speak at the Club 93 mass meeting |

at 2 ». m. tomorrow in Broad Ripplc Park.

He is to explain the organiza-

tion's efforts in sponsoring a $100- |

|a-month old-age pension plan.

port Methodist Church pastor, is to |

| today assumed their duties as coun- | | cilors of the Daughters of America |

Sisters, The

the Lavelle are to entertain.

and

committee chairman, announced. :

TWO ASSUME DUTIES

Tingle, |

is awaiting action by |

Judge |

28. |

baby will grow up to tower over her parents.

STATE DEA THS

74. Surbrother,

ANDERSON vivors Son, | William BEDFORD-—William F. Rhoda, 72. vivors: Wife, six sons, four daughters, sisters, a brother, ELWOOD—EImer vivors: Father, John; Julius, Mrs. Mabel Thompson, | Dunn; brother, Everett EVANSVILLE Philip Schafline, 70, Sure | vivors: Several children EVANSVILLE Mrs, Hilda Schroeder, Survivors Husband William H sisters, Mrs. John Colwell, Mrs | Blankenship, Mrs, Amelia Gentry, | Walter Winiger. Mrs, William J. Knowlton, Sons, Cutler, Arthur; brother Cutler, Frank F. Kueper, 72, Anna,

George H. Stout, Claude; wife, Lucy;

Barnett, 44 Sursisters, Mrs. Wayne Mrs.

41 Arthur brother,

Survivors:

Survivors: Wife,

un » ” FT. WAYNE-The Rev, David Jones, Survivors: Two sons, daughter. FRANKLIN pgolph Hill. Father, Wilfred Hill; wife, Marie ter, brothers, Harry, Howard T, H

MARION Clarkson D. Smith, 78, vivors Wife; sons, Fred, Arthur,

MILLERSBURG--Amos E Miller, Survivors Wife, Clara: sons, Arthur, | den; daughters, Mrs, Blanche Hull, Dorothy Love NEWBURKH-—Mrs Ro Lvivors Husband, William A: daughter, Mrs. Frank . Peltier: sister, Mrs, Millard Allen: brother, Herbert Collins NEWCASTLE — Mrs, Amelia Florence Survivors: Husband, Andrew T.: sons, Jesse Tower, Ira Claxton; brothers, Joseph, John McKay sisters, Mrs. Anna Barnes, Mrs, Ella Jenkins, Mrs, Jennie Wright,

‘3 KILLED AND ONE HURT IN ACCIDENT

| MARION, Aug. 28 (U, P.) Three | persons were killed and another was injured seriously in an automobile | | collision at the intersection of | | Range Line Road and State Road 22 | | east of here. The dead are: Dr. F. L. Resler, Greentown physician; Mrs. Edith Holloway, 47%, Greentown nurse; Charles Flook, 25, Kokomo. Leonard Dalton, 23, also of Kokomo, was taken to the Marion General Hospital where physicians today described his condition as serious. The accident occurred when the automobile driven by Dr. Resler, in | which. Mrs, Holloway was a pas- | senger, turned onto Route 22 into | the path of the car driven by Mr. | Dalton. Mr, Flook was riding with | the :

TWINS WILL PARADE | IN FT, WAYNE TODAY

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Am. 2 | (U. P.).—Thousands of persons, all | shadowed by their human likeness, converged on Ft. Wayne today for the sixth annual convention of their unique club—the National Twins Association, A parade through the down- | town district will climax today's activity, Tomorrow the convention will center on Trier's Park, Twins | will vie for many prizes—for the oldest, voungest, most identical, | most unlike. The most beautiful [ twin girls will Finally, the most identical man and | woman will be crowned king and |

Survivors

73 AlMrs

Louisa Holder, T4

| Tower, 72

Surtwo |

Lettie |

1. daugh- | il, |

Sur- |

receive an award. |

queen,

MOOSE HERE TO SEND 100 T0 CLEVELAND

AS LODGE OFFICIALS

Mrs. Daisy Hunter, Beech Grove, | and Walter O. Stump, Indianapolis, |

and Junior Order of United Ameri- | Indianapolis Lodge 17, can Mechanics, respectively. | der of Moose, is to send approxiThey were installed yesterday at | mately 100 members to Cleveland the closing session of the 42d 2n- | Monday to attend thé annual in-

Loyal Or- |

nual state convention. 100 delegates from Indiana and other states attended the three-day meeting at the Hotel Lincoln.

Y NIGHT SCHOOL OFFICES TO OPEN

Offices of the Y. M. C. A. night schools, starting Monday, will be open from 8:30 a. m, to 9:30 p. m. each week and until noon non Saturdays for advising students in the proper combination of courses, A. F. Williams, educational director, announced today.

Free Lectures by

PROF. WM. ESTEP

Master Metaphysician

Sun, 11 A, M. “Birth of a Soul

. 8 P, ‘Prophecy and, the Great Su Mamie of Gize

oh. 3 P.M. bmn in the M Human Body"

Tues. 8 P, Men anal Character

M. ‘How to Meet Your

Wed. 8 P. Partner in Life”

“Everybody Welcome”

~“Hineoln Hotel

. Parlor A : -

More than

ternational convention and bid for

| the 1938 convention for Inidanap- |

| olis. William A. Anderson, supreme dictator, is a member of the local unit and lodge leaders said they expected to be successful in getting next year's convention. The local contingent is to include drill and Titualistie teams.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES

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

Lesson Sermon for Sunday, Aug, 29 Christ Jesus

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 a are Open to the ®

ublie

mn, Ire,

| RICHMOND--Mrs. Margaret Tock Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Nolev Newk Mrs. Mollie Vance, Mrs, Clara Pohl ROCHESTER Mrs. Eva Grace Read, 40, Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Joseph Shadle: son, RUSHVILLE-—Edwin © | vivors: Wife; Pink; mother, | Johnson; brother, Karl F SHELBYVILLE Miss Nellie Leefers, 79, | Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Samuel Kennedy | . STEWARTSVILLE Wayne Powers, 186, | Survivors Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Mary; brothers, Harry, Le-

Johnson, 59. Sure Mrs, Clara

| Powers; sister,

Jr.; | lan, Melbern,

W. Yoder, 83 Riire Elizabeth; son Ernest: brothers Danfel Alvin E,

| TOPEKA Samuel | vivors Wife daughters, Vera, J., Emanuel C

LeEtta Melvin A

Adelbert J i

F. D. R. MAY TAKE TOUR IN NORTHWEST

(Mrs. Roosevelt, Page Nine.)

| HYDE PARK, N. ¥Y., Aug. 28 { (UP) ~The Chinese-Japanese war held President Roosevelt's attention ‘today, The President also was debating the possibility of a trip to the West and Pacific Northwest this fall. Such | & visit might be utilized as a came | paign to enlist popular support bee hind his legislative program. was believed to be allied with the ques ~ | tion of a special session of Congress ha fall, SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 28 (U. P). -Announcement that President | Roosevelt will make a tour of the | Pacific Northwest late in September | was made today by the Scaltle | Post-Intelligencer, which is pube lished by John Boettiger, Mr. | Roosevelt! Ss son- “in- law,

LOANS TOTAL MORE THAN 48 MILLIONS

Times Special | WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.---Tede eral savings and loan associations in Indiana have made total loans of $48.946 731 since they were first chartered, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported today. | The report covers 65 associations, | each protected up to $5000 on every account by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. | Pederal associations are located in Indianapolis and all the leading | towns and cities throughout the | state, .

COUNCIL TO RESUME CITY BUDGET STUDY

Budget hearings before the City | Counctl are to be resumed Monda? afternoon, when members are to consider again the proposed 23-cent increase in the Civil City 1038 tax levy. The City Hospital, Health Board and Sanitation budget requests are to be taken up. Hearings must be completed by Sept. 6.

NEWSBOY RETIRES AT 72 PITTSFIELD, Mass, Aug. 28 (U, P.)~William Cole, Pittsfield newsboy, has retired, figuring that 41 years on one paper route is | enough. He'll be 72 his next births

CADLE TABERNACLE CAMP MEETING

19 Miles West of INDIANAPOLIS On the NATIONAL ROAD

PAT B. WITHROW

| CLOSING WEEK OF CAMP MEETING

PAT WITH ROW

of Charleston, W. Va. 230 P.M. SBARAY 7:30 P.M.