Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 August 1943 — Page 4

LICT | I

lution to abit Problem at rin AE Impeded 3 : 8 Rider on Agency's Appropriation Bill;

wu, M. W. Holds Up Strike, Pending Decision.

By FRED W, PERKINS Times Special Writer

‘WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.—The national labor relations “board appears to be caught between two laws in its efforts to solve a dangerous ituation in the Springfield 11.) plants

the ‘Allis-Chalmer

Manufacturing Co.

In a “strike vote” Wednesday, initiated by district 50

of the United Mine Workers

under the new war labor dis-

s'act, the result was 1005 ayes to 836 noes on the ques- , #“Do you wish to permit an interruption of war pro-

¢tion in wartime as a re- , of this dispute?”

district 50, said no strike WwW imminent, and said the real) yesult, as well as the intention, was

to prove that his union had a)

majority in the plant over the nited Farm Equipment and Metal Workers (C. I. O.), and should be ‘recognized as the official bargaining sigency for the employees, One suggested solution would be ‘the NLRB to recognize the strike-vote result as a demonstration that district 50 has a strong laim to being the majority union, and ‘to authorize a collective-bar-gaining election which would dede that question and end the fight with the C. I. O. union over representation. But the NLRB is hesitant to do this because it would upset its policy of trying to stabi Jabor relations by certifying unio as bargaining agents for specifi periods—and anyway, it is appar‘ently barred from this method another. recent enactment of cone © Rider Called ‘Deal’ © This was a rider on the NLR - appropriation, specifying that th agency cannot use any of its fun

% action on a representation dis- : ‘pute where an agreement has beer in effect 90 days without protest “from another union. The rider was promoted by the metal trades d * partment of the American Federa- . tion of Labor, to stop the NLRI from further efforts to upset the A. P. of L. closed-shop contracts ii thenKaiser shipyards of the Paci nomthest. It has had that result, and has beenbitterly denounced by the I. which charged that John Frey,

— — p— a

But h White, regional director

.| No. 2

A. F. of L. metal-trades president, had promised certain congressmen that in return for it they would be “forgiven” for their support of the Connally-Smith war labor disputes 1act. The C. I. O. contract at Springfield was entered into in June, 1942. District 50 apparently began to question it more than 90 days later.

Uniformity in Law Urged

NLRB today transmitted to the president its official count of the Springfield balloting. Under the Connally-Smith law the employees might immediately strike, with no penalty —uniess the government

should take over the two affected plants, in which case there would be possible fines and imprisonment for persons encouraging or directing the work stoppage. The dilemma of NLRB was cited today by labor authorities as a sample of difficulties continually arising from labor laws which have been enacted without being thoroughly correlated. It was advocated that congress should make a study of all this legislation to avoid future conflicts, and it was also urged that administration of all labor laws should be under one general authority, instead of the present half dozen or more—inciuding the department of labor and its wage-hour division, the NLRB, the national war labor board, and the . agencies dealing with railroad labor.

WAGON WHEAT

Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and n rs paid $1.63 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits), white outs c, and No. 2 ad oats, No. .3 llow shelled corn, per 4 2 white shelled Ber B 16

60c; bushel, and

pov pre penny. jpusiemmmnnsy | giomnyL iasn sin

Se N LAWS,

STOCK WORKERS, 7

Schedule Includes Margin Clerks, Messengers, - Cageheads.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (U. P).—

§ The regional war labor board has

announced a wage scale for brokerage workers ranging from $18 to $82 weekly as the approvable rates governing decisions on requests for wage increases for such employees. The rates apply in metropolitan New York and northern New Jersey, and cover 60 occupations of commodity and security house and

Rates for commercial banks and insurance firms are not included, but are being worked out, the regional board explained. Board approval is required to raise employees to the approvable rates, it was emphasized. Under the schedule, messengers are listed at a single rate of $19.50 a week and have a wage-rate range of $18 to $21; bookkeepers and secretaries at $30 per week, with a range of $27 to $37, and margin clerks at $47, with a range of $40 to $56. Highest wage rate under the schedule is that of head bookkeepers, cashiers and cageheads, at $72 a week, with a range of $62 to $82.

BACKLOG INCREASES

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. T (U. PJ. —The present backlog of unfilled orders of Baldwin Works is 11. per cent ahead of a year earlier, and is sufficient to

for the company and its subsidiaries through 1944, President Ralph Kelly reported.

BUSINESS AT A GLANCE

By UNITED. PRESS American Metal Co., Ltd, and subsidiaries 6 months ended June 30 net profit $1,376,086 or 96 cents a common ‘share vs. $1,077,175 or 72 cents year ago.

Co. and subsidiaries 9 months ended June 30 net profit $887,837 or $2.28 a share vs. $995,616 or $2.55 year ago.

Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Corp. 6 months ended June 30 net income $3,488,186 or $1.96 a share vs. $2,087,480 or $1.17 year ago.

Hamilton Watch Co. ended June 30 net income $262,121 or 42 cents a common share vs. net loss $38,661 year ago.

WHATS CB EN) AE

an from Preceding Page.

: } Visi 80 oe sist og is A

Wil HAD ANOTHER circus ere this time it was the Clyde Beatty-

ers circus. A

auace DIoY ff yolks quite a thrill. during one

€. + so

05 Ielle ving the power ‘shortage. ear Lt mdr, "Donald ne 340 hnso , of Indianapolis, U fac) e at Madrid, Spain, was |

‘there July 31 to Senorita Isabel

Calderon, of Lima, Peru... . He's a Purdue grad. . . . "The internal revenooers have been

ving a big time setting up bloc tching motorists who failed to

alto use tax stamps on their windshields. |. More than 100 were nabbed the first eoule of days. . . . One of those stopped for ‘mot having a sticker was a police ca

‘You should have heard the specta those cops. . . . Although coffee no ‘rationed, grocers report no increase |

us far. . . . Folks must have hae a little

* Nk

ith the Services—_

TWO HOME TOWN aviators d for service in transporting par

Sicily. s. + « They are 1st Lt. william L,

,' 5444 Broadway, a pilot, and 2d Lt. ) Wendell

Little, navigator. :

«+4 Cpl Max Gen. -thur’s ‘has j

award

ttorious and outstanding service in the ‘of Kasserine pass. . . . Lt, Lester o big

d, navigator of a flying fo! d from a life raft after his p down ‘af sea following a mmissioned an ensign in and his wife,

A110

n the navy reserves. . oe

. 8. naval

Eastus, of

Croan Greenou

. the. iF cle, has joined the, WAC, . . « Suiriey

Names Make

COL. REED G. baseball czar, has officer of the First with headquarters

fractious

News—

LANDIS, the son of the . | been named commanding - Troop Carrier Command - at Stout field. . . . He

succeeds Brig. Gen. Fred S. Borum, whose °

new assignment has not been announced. . « « EB. Newill has succeeded F, C. Kroeger as general manager of the Allison plant. . . Fred S. Bruhn, vice president of J. C. Perry & Co. has retired after nearly 51 years service with the firm. . . . Joe Palise, catering manager of the Claypool seven years, now is resident manager of the Hotel Severin. . . . Sanitation - Engineer D. O. Bender has left .

the city sanitation industry. | married Alvarez

ades and . ave the occupied country.

Birchwood ave., is

P's as IS razz onger is lin sales

plant for a job in private

+ « +» Both President Herman B _ Wells and Vice President Herman T. Briscoe of Indiana university are considering offers of government jobs. has been invited to. become an adviser in the state department on affairs in the "+ « + Guy A. Boyle, 3535

+ « + President Wells

a candidate for president

of the United Spanish War Veterans at the annual encampment Aug. 15-19 at Boston.

x Kw

In the Mail Bag— WE'VE JUST had a swell letter from Sgt.

. Marion L. Roberts (304 N. Hamilton ave),

who is somewhere in the south Pacific.

He says “What's homesick soldier. . . . Boosts the old morale. . « » Says he: “Al= though I'm the only fellow in this outfit from I n dianapolis, there are a

ve been oopers

D. .|Wardin

acArforce, been d the idea.” .. . i.

. +0

‘Cookin’ ” is ideal for a :

great many from the state, and the letter is.read and re-read, and the general opinion is that it is a swell Mrs. Edna Goodall, Camby, Ind., writes. that she sends “What's

cussed and discussed,

Cookin’

to her hrother, Cpl. Virgil H. McCoy, over

in’ Africa.

Herman C. Redfern, also in Africa.

And to his friend, Sgt.

And to Sgt. Howard Huffman, at Camp

was e was ’ raid at has . naval Doris

28. . “0.

He'll be 22 Jack E. McHaffie, has been out of

ibe

Gruber, Okla. and they all say “thanks.” Pvt. Harold Broadstreet, stationed at Fort Ben, wishes to inform his brother overseas, Pvt. Robert Broadstreet, that he (Harold) is the father of a girl born July If any of you fellows see Pvt. Bob, just call him “uncle.” . . . Birthday greetings to Merrill Polk, S. 2-c in the coast guard, from: his family at 1625 Kelly st.

on Aug. 11.. oo o Cph a fighting ‘marine who . the country a couple of

years, took advantage of a 30-day furlough . to send word of his pleasure in receiving

“What's Cookin’ ”

in the southwest Pacific.

en #88 Jon, Ielows, until nest week.

Locomotive M

allow higher production schedules| 2

Black & Decker Manufacturing |Good—

6 months

Co., Brands, 1102 Roosevelt. ave, next

garine manufacturer in the hation to receive for excellence in war production. The pennant will be given to a company which increased its output from 1,691,000 pounds in 1931 more than 60,000,000 in 1942. The plant, which was founded in 1920 by Frank W. Abke and George Sonnich, is said to produce more margarine than any other single plant in the United States. The firm was acquired by Standard Brands in‘ December of last

investment "banking employees. Year.

The formal ceremony is to begin at 2 p. m. The “E” flag, presented by Brig. Gen. Trelawney E. Marchant, inspector of training at the 5th service command, Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O., will be accepted by Mr. Abke. Lt. Cmdr. R. W. MacGregor, inspector of navy materiel at Indianapolis, will present the “E” pins which will be accepted by Josephus Sherman, representing thé 175 employees of the plant.

LIVESTOCK

Friday, August 6 505) -

120- 140 pounds ., $13.0 3 50 140- 160 pounds 160- 180 pounds .. 180- 200 pounds

200- 220 pounds *

« 13 0@13. 65

um— 160- 220 pounds ...;.....0.0 [email protected]

Packing Sows Good. to choice— 70- 300 pounds ....... Sease 300- 330 pounds . 330- 360 pounds 360- 400 pounds

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 12.50@12,90

[email protected] [email protected]

[email protected]

sesissssnvee sense ses sne

Medium— 250- 560 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium and Good—

90- 120 pounds [email protected]

[email protected] «+ [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected]

9800-1100 pounds ... 1100-1300. pounds ... 130041500 pounds

700- 900 pounds [email protected] 900-1100 pounds .. « [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ... esse [email protected] Ja. 1500 pounds . « [email protected] um— 700-1100 pounds [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds [email protected] [email protected]

Common— 700-1100 pounds Choice—

600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds od—

[email protected] [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]

. 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds

ass sv ssebsne

tl weights) 4 13.00 ium 11, Cutter and common CODE “3.:issssvesassess Cera Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings excluded) Beef— Good i ; Ey ts) ats sta ny

seco 30, 5013.78 1 Moai 5 AS Cutter gnd common CALVES 850)

Vealers (all weights)

Commo! ; Cull (75 Ibs. up) ....c.oneee ‘ [email protected] Feeder and Stocker Caitle and Calves Steers :

Fe veses 13.25014.50 rreeueseees [email protected]

creases 00@13. sesesseanses STG 13.00

iveeranensns [email protected] . [email protected]

Cholce—

mo 500- 900 pounds Calves (steers)

ceenssaress [email protected] [email protected]

+ Good and Choice—

500 Jounas down . «oo [email protected]

500 pounds down .ieicvenes . [email protected]

SHEEP AND LAMBS pr Ewes (shorn) Good and choice Common and choice Spring Lambs Good and Shoice pA AR « 13.

eetsuesne

Union Van Camp Milk Van Camp Milk COM ..ccsoeess 18 . Bonds ers Wine'w W RR 4 es » Algi % %

5s 51 Cent Newspaper 414 43.51 » Oh of Com Bldg Co. #%8 81 ... Ci 4348 61 +..... 1

Sevensans

Bsscensne

mony for the ‘Standard Margarine : Inc, division® of Standard |

| Wednesday on the plant grounds | will make the firm the first mar-.

Lt. Cmdr. MacGregor

Governor Schricker will deliver the main address. A band and color guard from Ft. Benjamin Harrison also will be on hand to lend a festive touch to the occasion. James S. Adams, president of Standard Brands, will preside as master of ceremonies.

LL BRIEF—

Hyman J. Unger, president of the Leader store, 149 E. Washington st., reports the purchase of the Julius Clothing store in Delphi. » # ” i “Indiana’s compulsory egg law,

| enacted by the general assembly as

a means to prohibit the sale of rotten eggs by retailers and wholesalers, is being vigorously enforced,” reports E. R. Menefee, executive secretary of the state egg board and

ti emo. : Officers of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America and ‘the Clothing Manufacturers Association of the United States have filed their notice of intention to form the Amalgamated Life Insurance Co., stock insurance corporation under New York state laws. The corporation will have an initial capital of $300,000. ’'s 8 : Bendix Aviation Corp. had net sales of $643,148412 for the nine months ended June 30, an increase of 116 per cent from $297,684,361 in the corresponding period of the previous fiscal year. 2 8 =

Aircraft propeller blade production of American Propeller Corp. during the first half of 1943 was more than double that of the yearago period, William F. Wise, executive vice president, said yesterday. The company’s backlog of orders is now nearly twice that of a year ago. » » »

Monetary circulation crossed the’ 18-billion-dollar level for the first time in history during the week ended Wednesday, reflecting month-end payrolls and heavy vacation demands, the federal reserve system’s condition statement disclosed. Ne. The recent decision of the quartermaster depot to defer deliveries up to 50 per cent of goods slated for the depot in the months from September ta December will release larger supplies of civilian wool goods, with most of it replacing civilian men’s wear, Wool Associates of the New York Cotton Exchange, Inc., reported yesterday. » » » The Netherlands government has announced the creation of machinery to freeze in their present location assets driven from the country to Curacao and Surinam by the Nazi invasion. » # »

Net profit of Radio Corp, of subsidiaries

‘Asked | America and domestic

amounted to $4,918,794 or 24 cents a common share for the first half of

-11943 compared with an adjusted net} of $4,996,017 or 24 cents in the com- |

parable 1942 period. # t J s

The justice department of Penn-

prohibited by an Ohio statute from

37 | writing workmen’s compensation in

surance in that state.”

DIVIDENDS TO CONTINUE NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (U. P).— General Motors Corp. common stockholders - will continue to re-

| when imports hit their low, candy

Purdue university poultry specialist. | °f

More Cocoa, Sugar, Tea in Prospect as Shipping Situation Eases.

. By JOHN LOVE Law Times Special Writer CLEVELAND, Aug. 7.—Imports of cocoa, like those of coffee, have been on the increase, and confectionery may be more plentiful one of these

This. year’s receipts of cocoa promise to be double those of 1942,

stores went on short hours and

chocolate bars were one—or none—— to a customer. Users have been on a quota amounting to less than half

able improvement in sugar will also help them. The candy bars may be coming back by the time school opens. * All these blessings reflect the increasing commerce with Brazil, one of the better neighbors. The larger our wartime exports to a country, the greater our imports from, it. West Africa, whence most of our cocoa came, is also back in trade with the United States due to our shipment of war supplies in. that direction. Bananas are another tropical commodity in which the supply would improve if ships were going to Central America. Only essential supplies are moving there now, so the receipts are still down to 15 per cent of normal.

More Time to Load

be available in larger quantity before long. Perhaps also chicle, for chewing gum, and cinnamon and other spices. Improvement in sugar supply is due mainly to the greater number ips in the trade with Cuba and Rico. Cuban planters were talking recently of possibly unre stricted production next year. Not the least evidence of easing in ocean shipping is the time the vessels are now permitted to take to load return cargoes. For a long time they were so badly needed the days could not be spared even for reloading. For such reasons the receipts of tea from Ceylon and India are improving. Tea is not rationed to the consumer, but it has often been hard to find in the stores. Prospects €or tea are said to depend on the quantities of goods shipped to the forces in India. The recovery on the seas has made the outlook for paint materials a trifle better, according to people in the industry, but the demand for finishes for military apparatus is still increasing and civilians must

in retail inventories. Imports of flaxseed for linseed ofl from the Argentine were stopped for a long time, but shipments are now on their way again. A new and growing demand for linseed comes from Russia, where it is used for food. Seems they like it—they have always eaten linseed oil. Castor and tung oils, also used heavily by the paint industry, have shown no improvement and are strictly on the priority lists.

Maybe More Olive Oil

Several commodities of lesser volume but no less importance are also coming in larger quantity. Imports of cinchona bark for quinine are increasing, but figures are not given out. Chile is soon to be shipping much greater quantities of copper. Olive oil may be coming in from Sicily before many more weeks go by, the first in over 18 months, Arrangements are soon to be made for the resumption of private trade with North Africa, and we may be getting more goatskins and birdseed. World trade is is unmistakably reviving, though the improvement is small. Some of the post-war recovery is starting now, prepost-war.

SUSPEND MEMBER ON NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (U. P).— Fargo Balliett, New York curb exchange member since Oct. 9, 1929, hsa been suspended for three years because of violation. of articles of

the exchange’s constitution, - the board of governors announced yesterday. Balliett’s sispepsion was ‘said to be on charges of alleged misstate-

their possible demand. A consider-|.

Coconuts and. coconut oil should] .

wait a long time for any recovery|w. L.

ees Ir'lying . When War Ends LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7 (U. PJ). ~For a flying trip, you back the family auto into ‘the nearest parking lot, hook on the combined wing and outrigger tail’ assembly and you're off to spend the weekend with Aunt Suzie in Hoboken. “That's all there will be to it in post-war flying days,” William B. Stout, head of Stout research division of . Consolidated Vultee Aricraft, Corp, predicted yesterday. Stout envisions flying passenger autos and trucks, planes that will fold their wing} on alighting and. run along highways on four-wheel landing gear. Heliocopters with improved design to fly straight up, forward, backward and sideways will be landing on rooftqQps, he said. These new sky. vehicles will be offered for mass production immediately following post-war reconversion of current warplane

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 7 (U.P). —An immense grain shortage in 1944 is a “serious possibility,” Dr. Fred

partment head, said yesterday. Leinbach spoke at Purdue niversity, on the need of a livestock con-' servation program. “Indications are that ve, | face ‘a. 700,000 bushel shortage of grain supplies in 1944—which would ‘be sufficient to produce 39,500,000 head of 200-pound hogs,” he said. Leinbach pointed out that in 1942 producers lost $418,000,000 from live~ stock diseases and parasites.

LOCAL PRODUCE

Friday, August 6

heavy breed hens, 24%c; Leghorn hens, Cc Broilers, fryers and Jostens, Nudes 5 Cc.

old roosters, 16c. Eggs—Current receipts, 54 1s, nd, up,

34c. . Graded Bgpt~=araqe A large, 43c; grade 4 Ssdium, 39¢;; grade A small, 38s; no

i Wo OY 1,

factories, he predicted.

grade, 3 50c. Butterfat—No. L 49¢c: No. 2, 46¢., .

RAYMOND G. HOERSTES Every Sunday) W- I B-C 8:30 A.M. CALVARY TABERNACLE

902 Fletcher Ave. Services 9:45 A. M.. 11:00 A. M. 7:45 P. M.

ST. MARK'S UNITED LUTHERAN Prospect and Linden Sts. R. H. BENTING, D. D., Pastor .

Sunday School ...........10 A. M. Worship .

TABERNACLE Presbyterian Church

__... 34th and Central. DR. ROY EWING VALE REV. RALPH L. O'DELL

‘Ministers.

9:30. A. M.—BIBLE SCHOOL. 10:45 A. MS WORSHIP, ale, Preaching.

“At — Name of Jesus Bowing.”

Thursday, 7:18 P. M., Mid-Week Service.

CHURCH. ( OF CHRIST

Shelby Street invites: you to attend all its services. Radio} program every Sunday, 7:30-8:00 a. m., over Station WISH, TOTTY, Minister. GA-1742

First United Brethren Church

{PARK AT WALNUT) DR. GEORGE F. SNYDER, PASTOR

Sermon By

BISLIGP H. H. FOUT

PROF. ROGER RILEY, SOLOIST Musical Program, 7:30 P. M

Nazarene Churches

REV. JESSE TQWNS, DIST. SUPT. 1115 King Ave.

Garfield Churches = Rajmend rE 230 kemeyer.

oe a EW Rev. Gene's. Phils Aw Bride. Friendly—Ray an er. 1 Easte Rev. J. H. Fowl 1 iter Ave. Madison Aveny Avenue-—3052 Madison, Rev. Herman Myrick, 717 Perry. North Side—Eugene St. and Barnes, Rev. T. W. Stofer, 1151 Eugene.

REY Stns) may and Warren, Floyd Cole, 630 Division South Side—Legrande and Olive, Rev, H. J. Rahrer, 2115 Olive.

Westbrook—819 Dennison, Rev. Harry Carter, 4647 W. Wash.

West Side—11th and And Kimg Rev. Everett Atkinson Tod Ring Ave,

Winter (Arenue—Winter and Fernway, Rev. C Carmony, 2043'N. Tacoma.

WELCOME SERVICE MEN!

CHRIST TEMPLE

(Apostolic Faith.) 402 W. Fall Creek Parkway Sunday, 11:30 A.M, ws P. M,

Cordially Invite You To Attend One of Their Services

West Side Gospel Tobeviacle

"| Tune in Every Sunday, 1:30 P. M.—-WIBC :

Sunday Services, 2 and 7:30 P. M.

THOMAS PAINO 2112 Miler St.

Central Christian Church

Delaware and Walnut Streets (100 North) oy

Dr. W.A. Shullenberger, Minister

9:30 A, M. 10:45 A. M.

“Needed, A New Christian Strategy.’

Rev, Willard M. Wickizer, Guest Preacher.

Unity Truth Center 1514 Park Ave.

Speaker—Rev. F. Andrews, Sunday School—9:30 A. M.

Church Service—10:55 A. M. Subject—‘ ‘Word Made Flesh.”

Y. 0. U.—6:30 P. M2,

GARFIELD PARK BAPTIST Southern Ave., at Shelby: St, C. Spurgeon Paschall—Pastor. ‘Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.

Morning Worship=-10:25 A. M. Sermon Marriage and Its Problems.” Bible Class—6:45 P. M

8:00 Sermon—‘‘Loving Consideration for, the Weakness of Other

WELCOME

..Bervice Men and Women, 3 . War Mothers. ! *

A special program sash Bi Saturday ‘evening :

WHEELER MISSION 245 N. Delaware. Sn uctea by m in Bhiform

§ ‘every might

Sermon:

This Historic Church of Which Henry Ward Beecher Was Minister

Vermont and Pennsylvania Sts. JEAN 8. MILNER, D.D, Minister

Morning Worship, 10; i A M. “The Must of vice,’ DR. T. R.

Al Saints' Cathedral

Central at 16th REV, J. W. YODER, Vicar 7:00 A. M.—Holy Communion. 9:30 A. M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon. 6:00 P, M— Vesper and ng People's Pi. z

ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED

North and New Jersey Streets, we Prederick R. Daries, Pastor, Louis F, Suedmeyer, Assistant Pastor. 10:00 A. M.—Service of W e “Comfort in Sf Worst. CO ww In sonnéction with ihe he re ‘ship, a memorial service

ar wore held for |

ROBERT E. pec

who was tiled Aue. 8 104k in te Solomons.

Me Battle of the

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Meridian and Vermont Streets ; Carleton 'W. Afwater, D.D.,. Pastor ble Schoo!

Sunday Ta

Sunday pening Nn

ect: “In v. Oren A a Name

ments made before the committee

Shieh he, Wass Sune mbar.

PIRIN

former firm of Mayer & Lann, of

Bare

Morning 11 AM. at SECOND CHURCH, Delaware at

FOURTH

SCIENGE

Sere esrs snes n ee

THIRD CHURCH, Wash. Blvd. at 34th

CHURCH, Pleasant Run Parkway, S. Drive, at Butler ‘College Ave. at 62d 7:30 p.-m. SOCIETY

: r Church, The First Churen o ’ igh bpm yo te i LESSON FOR SUNDAY, AUGUST §TH %

sess nsv en

Charen mie gr

15 BE. Wash... .. ¢ Cruren Baice

20th 12th

eweswebne ’ aes btben geasenaey & cans ietna’

Tessin

‘Ave. 5:00 p. m. 5232.1. ket |

1611 Prospect. , Third, Fourth, 9:30 and 11 A. M. | th and C. 8. 1 |

’ ceadsas ann

seven sess vasn

Marsland ‘animal’ husbandry? dest;

al oN

Fin

i a

i Ee i

at 8 o'clock, % . SECOND PRESBYTERIAN."