davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
.b and 29. 1925.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or THE BOARD

TO WHOM q IA Nay IeeddNGERN;7' 1898
Of Public Works OF the City 81 lndiapapo-
gs, Indiana, that on the 9th day Of July,
s sSSSS sh the P@S fnce
the following described public improves
pent a. authorized by the Improvement
Improvement Resolution No. 1000.
GLADSTONE AVE,
From north curb line OF Sixteenth st.,
=. To south property line of Eighteenth
BY grading, and paving the walks with
uniform width Of feet SSrHsdlss and ~ paes
Ing the street and alley crossings With
cement placed next 20 the property line
20 a uniform Width OF : feet; grading tbs
Al 20 be as shown on plan and 40
Persons interested In or affected by sai4
described public IMPROVEMENT AFRO hereby
e2 sSd t es ha Ss 4G seGf Friday Fl dge Works
1920. y, m, as a date upon which re.
monstranccs will be received or heard.
n nEa.nst me amount assessed against each
VIII determine the question AZ 20 whether
will be benefited In the amounts name
than that named on laid roll ''''
SAID assessment roll showing said prima
face assc Ssmepts with the names OF own
ers ana descriptions of property subject
70 ~ assessed ~ on Mo and may be seen
M NE oiIiGe OF tho Board OF Public Works
CHARLES r. COFFIN.
W. H. FREEMAN.
M, j, SPENCER
Board OF Public Works City OF Indian
i9iEy 3 and 10. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

w W. w aA'ie ASVnNH
ISS98Tfq PSgg 70 rs G6Sr {H,y 81 S1oaS
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works OF the City of Indianapolis.
Indiana, that sealed proposals will be, re-
f P m o Sy Wednesd is oJ JHy a 1925 oT
ment IN the City of Indianapolis, as au-
Improvement Resolution No. 1250s.
CAPITOL AVENUE.
From South Property Line OF Morris
Street. South Property Line of Arizona
70 a I Point 20 Feet South of South
Property Line of Wisconsin Street West
Except the intersection of Wisconsin
BY grading and paving the walks with
uniform width OF 3 feet; grading the
lawns 20 a uniform width OF pa feet:
eurbing both sides of the roadway, with
Gr9nte or gX24pc6 conSFete curb to ns
IN similar M manner To- the Widths as
shown on plan; providing % lin, ~. Of
eft. radius granite corners; providing ~
and resetting 8 iron iniets TO, curb grade.
All 20 be as shown ON plan ana as
All work done in making OF said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be in nc:
cordance with the terms and conditions OF
general and detail plans, .profiles. draw
ings and specifications. which are on file
and NAV be seen in the office OF SAID
Board Of Public Works OF the City OF In
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or al bids. ,o,,v,,>-
N. j. sPPEENlccEGRe. N'
Board Of Public Works. City Of Indian
,Iulv I w So 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC wonKn
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

iES65FE iGaEg KS 69oGk r {glE q IlOaS.
p,,kHi2,tlce Is hereby. given by the board Of
AntMana', mat scaled proposals will Is, NJ.
oelyeI by ~. at its ofhoe. until 100
Y99SSc FOR IN ,ooin "Wednesday, July .2P
improyement. IN the CITY OF indianapoIihiso,
Improvement, Resolution No. 1890
N TABOR 81.
From west property line Of state Avn
10 west property line OF Dawson 81.
p,iby paying the roadway with Wooden.
Block. Brick, Asphalt or Asphaitie.Con.
crete iaid on 9-inch gravel.concreto
ioundaton from curb line 10 curb line 10
d., UNIFORM Width OF "a feet. paving the
wings OF the intersecting street and alley
S sn9iT1 on on plan; providing 90 In. ~. Of
stone; and rcsetting manhole tons to
Also. extending all water. Raa sow,r
and other, private service connections 10
cihed. W." w wv
All work done IN making OF said de.
sI1bed public Improvement shall be IN a.
cordanco with the terms and conditions OF
said Improvement Resolution and the gen.
eral and detail plana, profles. drawings,
and specifications which are on nc and
may be seen in the ofhce Of eaid Board
OF Public Works OF the City OF Indian.
The Board Of Public Works reserves the
CHARLES y COFFIN
n. 3 ssENeHERE'
Boayd OF Public Works City OF Indian
dvgiy' r and 90 mos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC wopvs
OFFICE or THE BOARD


No,,N NOTICE 'To toHTRgRlEE Tl6}R Iloa5,
P Pubic work. 5f hereby r, syeq 6y Tie oord Of
indiana that soalsd pro1os,l.i nuiiahtpois,
oofHed by II. at it, ofhoe mn DC 70
1925. for m foono Wednesday, july w.
as asa a9thoriizcsd n M The City OF indianapoi",
EiImppr9vement Resolution No 1asta
FIRST ALLEY EAST or -PENSSv9
First o 81 north properly line Of Twenty.
Second 10 south property line of Tvcn,v.
&, EExGent tho intersection Of Twenty. F,r.,
bgg grading and paving tho allev vim
omsspnMt Noncfctc, Concrete or iirict Taaa
from o ,1,.SShn grayel concrete foundation
Of properly line t to 1ni inT,I1 70 inches
~ leet; or grading and paVing MUM ,ol
snb H,IinhGkltiG ooncrete laid on a I,inSh
.046 lnoal feet of bxiginch HgI,HN.i.Gl,ng,
Limestone Marginal Stone. Su"uhed
and S Other gH'S Sp5HnsEo an water gas sewer
,ddAal1I to be as shown on plan ' Snd a ls sne.
s,,r Al work done in making of said Dc.
cordSncce WY Improvement shall be in ac-
said improvement Resolution NM W. IONS s OK
and s @c, e uetall plans, Drohles. drawinFa
nav mSy Speoincatons which are on iiie and
apolis. VI '"o SiV OF INDIAN
=, The Board of Public Works rcscrv.. IN.
rlEht 10 reject any or all bids. '' ''''
n, NJ j, sPENcRReN'
boaru OF Public Works. civ OF Indian.
July is and 90 tooE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS

TO WHOM H9Slaq ~ MAY I S9S6NdggREy7 1925
u, Notice Sy is hereby given by The Board Of
pdana TR Rat on S the d DAY na "a 5a
l9s5, they approved an assessment roll
the following. described public improve.
ppentii e. authorized by the Improvement
Improvement Resolution No. 1882.
RANDOLPH STREET.
From south property line Of Maryland
To north property line of English
Except the intersection of Southeastern
BY W EFaddIng R ard paving the TOSRdgey
Concreet or Brick laid on a G-inch gravel
concrete foundation from curb.line. TO
curb,line TO uniform width OF - feet;
tersecting street and alleys in 2 similar
manner and to the widths as shown, on
i nS inlet tor; providing one new iron rom In.
let; laying 40 iineai feet OF Finch drain
pipe with conneetions made 70 inlet
Inca ineal f Feet o Of 4xisiHch strStifed Lime,
stone Marginal Stone. and resetting q
Also, extending an water. gas, sewer
All TO be as shown on plan and as
Persons interested in or affected by said
notified that the Board Of Public Works Of
said city has fixed Friday, July. 18th.
1925. y. m, as date upon which re-
monstrances will be received, or heard
piece of property described In said roll
and will determine the question as to
whether such lots or tracts of land have
been or will be benefited In the amounts
named on said roll. or In a greater or less
Said assessment roll showing said prime
facie assessments with the names of own
ers and descripucna Of property subject 90
be assessed. Is on file and may be seen at
the office. of the Board OF Public Works
of said city .....
w II. FREEMAN,
NJ. j. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works, City OF Indian
apois. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Board Of Public Works. CITY OF Indian
apolis.
July s, Is. 1925.
CITY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
npETCL on THE mann

OfflCE VI IhE bOAhb
TO wR B3qiP' IF NAV I'D oSSgGlEnN. 1925
pu SRG %q e s'Gf0y sySsp CITY By S hS PSsTS
Indiana. that on the 9th day of July. 1925.
sy No. ad 1875 for Pfi6 e
Dsciaratory Resolution, No. dI259ts
of The CITY CTS; OF IndianSpolis, Indian" that
FiRs gfSiI RsffLEY soSuTffH OF DcoTPPAdE"
From east pro ngES ne of'ouve Street.
.To, west property fine Of first alley east
of Olive Street
The prqposfSS dppeniFEg being more par
street ~ point 90 let south Of s6s
G sS9ss e1 H1en RaF1 and 81 Tee Zee. 'SEa nS
ey sss ee ~es v 81 Sire Tes he me Of 'ns
north; easterly direction, to a point on the
s %Ss' POINT o 6ene * e fset south Of &c
south line Of Cottage, Avenue; thence
south, With he west line Of said alley
S S ROT Io h pS loo set SOUTH f
west OF the west line OF the alley east Of
Olive Street; thence west, parallel 70 IN, the
feet distant to the east line OF olive
olive Street. a distance OF 10 feet. to the
place OF beginning.
The property bencfically or iniuriously
affected by the proposed opening. being
The Board OF Public Works of said city
has fixed Monday. July 27th. 1925 as, a
date upon which circumstances may. be
filed or presented by persons Interested in.
or affected by said proposed opening as
above described. and on said day az .
o'clock D. m. said Board will meet at its
office for the purpose OF hearing and con-
sidering any demonstrates which may have
been filed or presented and for the pur-
pose OF taking final action thereon. Such
actions shall be final and conclusive upon
CHARLES T.. COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN.
NJ. j. SPENCER.
Board OF Public Works City OF Indian
apolis
July Z. Is. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Legal Notices

property liable to be assessed for such
Improvement and the benefits TO the City
Of Indianapolis will equal the estimated
Byl order Of Board OF Public Works.
CHARLES r, COFFIN.
w II. FREEMAN,
NJ. j, SPENCER
Board of Public Works. City OF Indian
july 3. is. 1928.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
The Tactful Hostess.

From the Continent.
AT party the husband Of one OF
the guests arrived very late.
I have come to take my wife
home" he explained.
"Oh. my dear Mr.. Blank" said the
hostess, why didn't you come
Sooper2''
Evening star., 1925-10-13
KNIGHT MADE HEAD
Of RED CROSS BODY.
San Francisco Man Is Made
Permanent Chairman at St.
Louis Convention.
BY the Associated Press.

by The Associated Press.
ST LOUIS. October Samuel
Knight. San Francisco. was elected
permanent chairman Of the fifth an
nual convention of the American Red
Cross. which opened here yesterday.
About 1000 delegates from over the
United States were assembled for the
main purpose Of expanding their
peace-time program.
Former Chairman John Barton
Payne told Of the achievements Of the
organization during the past year.
which. he said. saw Il broadening Of
every line of its service. In disasters
particularly. he stated. the Red Cross
body had been severely tested. but had
been able to meet the great emer-
gency relief problems presented"
Reviewing the growth of the Red
cross idea throughout the world. he
asserted that Sd nations now are en-
rolled under the Red Cross banner
and working In the best interest of
humanity
An outline of the foreign program
OF the American Junior Red Cross
was presented by Arthur w. Dunn,
director Of the junior organization.
who said expenditures in foreign
fields had decreased. but that In terms
other than dollars and cents the pro
gram had never been SO important
as il is today" The orga MIA ton
promotes international friendliness
among children. he explained.
The delegates were told by Gov.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
BIRD BATH AS MEMORIAL
TO TEACHERS ERECTED
Will Be Dedicated in Wallach
School Yard Thursday by As
sociates and Friends.

\ bird bath, erected In the ward of
the "a1lach School as a memorial to
two teachers Of the school who died
last year-Miss Jessie r. Brown and
Miss Lille J. Busey-will be dedicated
Thursday morning at 1890 o'clock.
Members Of the Wallach- Towers
Paren; Tea her Association. coworkers
and friends of the two teachers. who
provided the funds for the memorial
will take prominent part in the
ceremonies
Those who will pay tribute to the
teachers include Miss Julia Rawlings,
principal OF the Walla CHI Towers Group
school Miss Rose Lees Hardy. as
sistant superintendent OF schools: DIR.
IL NJ. Johnson. supervising principal
Of the seventh division: Or. f.. @. Kim
hall. supervising principal Of the third
division: Miss Anne Beers, supervis-
ing principal Of the eighth division.
and Mrs f. w. Patterson. president
Of the Wallach-Towers ParentTeacher
Association. who will preside. Invoca
finn will he pronounced b" Rev.
Frank Steel,nan. Rev. William
Lambeth will give the henediction.
Miss Lenore Baker and Mrs. Mar
Sherler Bowie will give musical pro
gram.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
,25Q,00O Church
FUND DRIVE OPENS
First CorgregationaIist Cam
paign Is Launched-Dr.
Cadman Speaker.

The First congregational Church
campaign for a building fund of
$l.26O.0 900 got actively under way to-
day following an inspirational mass
meeting last night AT the Memorial
Continental Hall attended by a no
table company. including Mrs. Cool
idge.
Captains i'm the campaign will
make their first reports tonight at
dinner at the church.
Mrs. Coolidge occupied a box at
Memorial Continental Hall. and was
accompanied by Frank W. Stearns.
In the same box were Mrs. William
Knowles Cooper. Mrs. Charles Wood
and Mrs. Jyeon Noble Pierce.
Dr. Cadman Chief Speaker.
The principal speaker was DIR. 5.
Parkes Cadman. in-whose honor JUS
tice aod Mrs. Harlan r. Stone enter
tained at a dinner at the Mayflower
man is pastor OF the Central congre-
gational Church OF Brooklyn and
president OF the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, presided: DR.. Charles
Wood. pastor Of the Church Of the
Covenant pronounced the invocation
and DR. Jason Noble Pierce, pastor
IF the First Congregational Church.
spoke briefly on the campaign.
DIR. Cadman declared that the idea
of "a free church In free state hao
not yet been realized. and that the
establishment OF the church on an
chief task of Christian statesman
ship.
I'm afraid the Church has been
in a condition of fallen beneficence
and has been trailing IN the rear of
the state saying Me, too, DR.. Cad
man said. II would be glad If all
the churches in Christendom would
come together tomorrow. We should
use our oneness for the good OF
humanity
He stated that il was with this
ideal that the First ational
church. which always has had a
vision beyond denominational lines,
had come before the people asking
for money for new building.
Washington should create CEN
ter of religious interest" he con-
tinued. II is rot fitting that
cathedrals of law. of commerce and
of industry should dominate the
churches in our city. Who can
imagine London separated from est
minister? Who can forget that ST.
Pauls has been the center of lol
different causes relative to the higher
life of London? The cathedrals will
outline every controversial book
written on religion today"
Wants Church Near Masses.
DR.. Cadman said he was glad that
the people of the First Congrega-
tional Church are not going to sell
their ancient site and retreat with
their wealth to some distant height
to minister to those who agree with
them.
We want to build this church, not
in a place where all will agree with
us. where all people are respectable,
where emphasis is placed on aris-
tocracy. We want to build II where
the streams of humanity go by the
door. from North and South and East
and West
DIR. Cadman said he was sure that
the project to build a representative
Congressional church In the Capital
would meet with the heartiest ap-
proval and find the most cordial sup
port among all the denomination
which are members of the federation
which he represents.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
TWO BADLY HURT
IN AUTO MISHAPS
Driver of One Car Thrown Out
After Crash-Woman Is
Run Down.

The automobile driven by Harvey G.
Wade, 70 years old, 80 l., street. col
iided with the machine of Ashby Har-
rison. 9l5 Twelfth street northeast
late yesterday with such force it hurl
ed Wade to the pavement. seriously in
juring him.
He was taken to Emergency Huspi.
tai. where physicians found he had
suffered fractured skull. He is ex.
pected to recover. The accident oc.
CURED at Virginia avenue and
Twenty-third street.
Mrs. Lillian Lamuel, %. 1908 X
street. also was badly injured when
she was knocked down by an automo-
bile while attempting to cross Massa.
chusetts avenue between Ninth and
Tenth street shortly before 10 o'clock
last night. She was taken to the
home of her daughter. at 2313 Four
teenth street. and tr,ated by DIR.
Charles l.. Waters. Her collar bone
was broken. Tha machine which
struck her was operated by d. w.
Knox. 4410 Kansas avenue
Mrs. Mary Brady. 80 years old. $50
street southeast. and w. A Whalev,
66. 1872 South Carolina avenue south
east, were injured by street cars.
The former was struck by a Caujtal
Traction car just after she stepped
from the loading platform at Penn
sylvania avenue and Fifteenth street
her face and body being cut and
bruised She was treated at Emer-
cenCy Hospital
" haley was crossing the roadway
near Peace Monument when he was
struck by a Capital Traction car. He
sustained only slight bruises. police
reported, and was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
William Coleman. Brandy Va. re-
ceived a slight injury to his wrist
when his automobile and a street car
coh'dad in front of Union Station.
Mary Bran. colored. 1873 New
Jersey avenue. was struck by an au-
tomoblle at the intersection of New
York and New Jersey avenues and
slightly injured
Evening star., 1925-10-13
FENNING TELLS CITIZENS
OF SERVICES OF POLICE
Says Washing ton Force Does Much
More Than Protect City
From Violence.

Police Commissioner Frederick =. .
Fenning addressed the Howard Park
Citizens Associa ton last night at it's
meeting at the Lutheran church Of
our Redeemer, Eighth and Barry
streets, outlining the activities of the
police force
Besides serving the Washington
public In protecting them against vio
lence and performing many other
services, Commissioner FenninE said
the police here are called upon for
much activity In aiding visitors.
Capt. Robert f.. Doyle of the
eighth precinct told the association
he was always ready To give all pos
sible aid to members Of the commu
nifty.
The association Went on record urg
Ing that streets In the section he re-
paved
Evening star., 1925-10-13
NAVY COMMANDER
ADMITTED TOBAR
Four Women Also Qualify in
Examinations to Practice
Law in D. c.

Lieut.. Comdr. Frank J.. Lowe,
United States Navy. was among a
group of ~ student applicants ad-
mitted to the hlr of the District Su-
preme Court today on motion of John
Paul Earnest, chairman OF the ex-
amining committee. Mr.. Lowe was
admitted out of turn in order that
he might leave Washington to attend
the meeting of the board of investi-
CATION into the sinking of the S51
last month on the New England coast
of which he has been designated to
act as Judge advocate.
In the group admitted today were
Young women recently graduated
from law school and who were sue
cessful at the June examination for
admission TO the bar. One of the
women attended George Washington
University and the htree others were
from the Washington College OF
Law Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse of
New York has an a. =. from Smith
College and is associated with Miss
Emma NJ. Gillett in the practice of
law. Minnie NJ. James OF Illinois is
employed in the General Land Office;
Annabel Hinderliter, also Of Illinois
works in the Veterans Bureau. Miss
Anna NJ. Goodali is a native of Wash
inGton and was graduated at Central
High, later going to George Washing
ton. She expects to enter upon the
practice OF law in California.
Others admitted today include:
Clifford c. Edwards. New York;
Leonard Epstein. North Carolina;
Myron G. Enrich, District of Column
bia. Andrew X. F'oulds. New Jersey;
Isaac w Friedman. Harry Friedman
and William A. Foley, District OF Co
lumbia: Clifford NJ. Foster. Texas;
Walter A. Falk. Florida; Hugh B.
Fegan. District Of Columbia; Bernard
{. Frye District of Columbia; Harry
J. Freeman, Connecticut. A. r. Gott-
shall. Delaware; William \. Gallagher,
Harold p. Ganss, Wilber B. Glover
and Irovin l. Goldstein. District OF
Columbia r. Melbourne Green. Ohio:
Chester II. Gray. Pennsylvania: Fred
eric A. Garges, District of Columbia;
William r. Geenty. Connecticut: Anna
NJ Goodall, District of Columbia; Re
bekah S. Greathouse, New York;
Philip L. Gayaut. Louisiana; I. Graft,
District of Columbia; Jack B. Glasner.
South Dakota: Charles B. Hamilton.
Distric. of Columbia; William P.
Henley and William f. Hutchinson,
MARYLAND.
Joseph Henschel, New York; Leon
B. Hord. Kentucky: Annabel Hind
erliter. Illinois; John G.. Holland. jr..
Montana: John G. Hayes, District Of
Columbia: Harold T. iianley, Ohio;
Albert c. JoorfetZ, Illinois: Thomas A.
Johnson, District OF Columbia; Walter
l.. Joyce, Pennsylvania; John Paul
Jones, District of Columbia; Harold
H. Jacobs. Massachusetts; Minnie NJ.
James, Illinois; Paul +. Jameson,
Ohio: Philip c. Jessup. New York;
Clinton $. James. Maryland: James
NJ. Keith, Massachusetts: Samuel
Kaplan. District of Columbia. and
Frank l.. Lowe, Arkansas.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
FLASHES OF LIFE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ELIZABETH. y. J.-For the infor-
nation Of radio fans who noted un
wonted noises during a speech by Vice
President Dawes last night. he pound
ed the Senate rules and the table so
hard that the mtcrophones nearly top
pied off.
MOSCOW-Leon Trotsky. who is
going to take rest because Of a
breakdown. has been working IS hours
day.
NEW YORk-Babe Ruth, recovered
from Assesses. is going hunting in
Maine.
CORDOVA. Alaska-Water is a foot
deep on the main street. 1t has been
raining all the month
NASHVILLE, Tenn.-Just after a
Sunday world series game in Wash
ington the Tennessee conference,
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
has gone on record for Sabbath OBJ
servance law in the District of Co
lumbia.
BERLIN-Phihp of Hesse and his
Italian princess are occupying the i'm
perial suite at the Adlon.
LOCARNO-"What really is going
on along the sidelines at the security
conference" in the words of q diplo-
mat, us a kind Of revision of the
treaty OF Versailles"
ANZIO. Italy-With the opening of
a cable between Italy and Buenos
Aires, in the opinion OF Benito Musso.
tributes to the liberty and truthfulness
Of the press"
ATLANTIC CITY. n. IA bust OF
Samuel Gompers. presented to the
American Federation Of Labor in con-
vention. is to be placed in some
museum.
LEWISTON. Me.-An audience in
the original prohibition State has de-
cided Bates debators defeated Oxford
by arguing that this country approves
the principles OF prohibition.
NEW YORk-One burglars de.
fense Is that he Is an anthracite
miner and could not obtai2 work in
Scranton, Pa.
NEW YORK-Negotiation for Gan
ma Walska's appearance in Butterfly"
have ended because OF her insistence
on new stage business"
NEW YORK-Curiosity as to what
makes a golf ball lively is threatening
a boys sight. He cut ball open and
acid exploded.
HUNTINGTON, y. Y.-Miss Pris-
ella Choate, an Ambassadors grand
daughter, won a horse race from
farmers at a neighbors' outing on
Henry L. Stimson's estate.
Evening star., 1925-10-13
RITES FOR DR.. H. M. LOWE.
Veteran Federal Worker Here Died
in New York Last Week.

Dr.. Horace NJ. Lowe. an employe of
the United States Pension Bureau and
the Veterans Bureau, in this city, for
nearly 80 years. died in the Polytechnic
Hospital, New York City, Wednesday.
Funeral services We're conducted at
Temple Baptist Church Friday after
noon. Interment was in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
DR.. Lowe was transferred to the
New York branch Office of the Veter-
ans Bureau several months ago. He
was an active worker in the Temple
Baptist Church more than 80 years
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Nellie Lowe,
and a. daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Pat
terson of Washington.