davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
SOLONS MOVE
WITH EYE TO
NEXT ELECTION
Recovering of Congress
Provides Issues for
November.
BIZ Enited PrcSs

Bv United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. with the
1880 congressional elections in the
offing and the presidential election
Of 1882 not so far away, close po-
litical interest Is being associated
with the recovering today Of the
congress which will provide the
issues.
In the special session for farm re-
lief and tariff revision, recently
closed, strong political undercur-
rents were manifest.
The independent Republicans
from the west who helped elect
President Hoover, broke with him
and associated themselves with the
senate Democrats for rewriting of
the tariff bill.
The younger Republicans, dis
satisfied with the animoSitieS their
leaders stirred up against the indie
pendents started a revolt of their
own with view to installing
Hoover leaders" in the senate. The
movement was halted suddenly
when it became apparent the in
experienced young guard group was
committing some tactical political
blunders, but its import was felt.
Split Three-Way
With their party split into threq
camps, the leaders have made over.
lures for peace, Senator McNary of
Oregon, favorite of the young guard
for leader, is to be made assistant
floor leader to the majority leader,
Senator Watson of Indiana, who
bore the brunt of the young guard
attack.
In addition to this step, the lead
ers expect to give better representa-
ton to the young guard and per-
haps to the independents in COM
mittee assignments.
Whether this overture will bring
peace is the question which the
oSooAOA4 10 CApCbbSQ w OCfC4ORs
Entire House Up
The entire House and one-third
of the Senate is up for reelection
next November. The session will
continue until June or later, being
adjourned in time for the members
to prepare for their campaigns.
Therefore the issues, particularly
the tariff, are expected to be han
died with an eye toward November
political weather.
Democrats feel they have an ex-
cellent chance to increase their
representation in the next Congress,
and some of them go so far as to
claim the prospect of a Democratic
Senate. They are favored by the sit
uation, since off-year elections have
frequently resulted disactrously to
the party in power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
President of Chicago
Suburb Dry Raid Victim

oaken bar. Hoodlums and high
school girls were in the crowd.
Rench and his wife were ordered
to appear at the federal building
and the names of all their guests
were listed. Then the agents carted
OUT twelve pints of whisky, two GAL
Ions of wine, some gin and five bar
rels of beer. Another trip, or two
removed the bar and all the village
presidents furniture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
TALKS TO BIG MEETING
Americas Future Was Topic of Talk
by Rev. More.

Americas future IS bound up in
the future of relig on, according to
the Rev. Aubrey u. Moore. pastor of
the Seventh Chr tan church, who
addressed the big meeting at the
English theater Sunday afternoon.
Substituting for DR.. William Lowe
Bryan. president of Indiana univer-
sity, Mr.. Moore said: "A democracy
without God would be hell on earth.
God must be in every movement In
our civilization, because the hope of
God is the only thing which keeps
mankind from being a group of ami
mails"
The Big Meeting orchestra fur
nished the music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
START FINANCE SESSION
State Group Opens Meeting With
Banquet; Banker TO Speak.

A banquet, with Felix NJ. McWhir-
ter, president of the Peoples State
bank, as speaker, will open the
fourth annual convention of the
Hoosier Association of Finance
Companies tonight in the Claypool.
Varied phases of automobile
financing will be considered at the
all-day meeting Tuesday. Forty
three automobile finance companies
are members of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
INJURED WHILE AT PLAY
Tussling With Little Niece, Man
Falls and Hurts Head.

Wrestling games may be ideal fun
for the Riddles, but william Hall, %,
will recite Mother Goose rhymes for
their amusement hencefolth.
Hall is in city hospital with a
large cut on the head. A small
niece with whom he was tussling on
the floor at his sisters horne at 40
South Mount street, where he lives,
Sunday night pushed him and he
fell, striking his head against a
stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
FRENCH POLICY
AT FIvE-POWER
SESSION STATED
Intention to Hold Out for
Parity With Italy Is
Made Clear.
BY RALPH HEINZEN
Copyright. 1929. by United Press)

PARIS, Dec. 2.-France will go to
the f1ve-power naval conference in
London with a very definite attitude
based on five principal points,
including support of the rights of
all nations to sufficient land and
sea power to guarantee their indie
pendence and security.
From an extensive survey of Off
cial opinion, including inquiries at
the foreign office and the ministries
of war, navy, aviation and others, the
United Press is able to present the
high points of the French position
to be taken at London.
Five Points Cited
The points follow:
l. The only parity which can be
established legitimately is the equal
right of all nations to means to as
sure their independence and Secu-
rity.
2. Every nation has an undeniable
righs to equal protection of her
lines of supplies.
3. Great powers with vast fleets
of commercial liners, easily armed
IN case of necessity, have less real
need of ornaments than smaller
nations.
4. Limitation of any nations mill
tary or naval power must take into
consideration the strength of her
possible adverSarieS.
S. Submarines must no be abol-
ished. They are a defensive arm
destinctively, and even though they
may be used in offensive warfare, Sc
may torpedo boats, mine layers,
cruisers, commercial airplanes and
chemical factories.
Clings to Subs
France is not willing to adhere to
any agreement engaging maritime
powers to abstain from using sub
marines against all commercial ships
unless the same engagement is made
effective for surface warShips.
The French delegates, it was en-
phasized, will attempt to keep the
naval conference within the scope
outlined in the British governments
invitation.
French interest will not be aroused
except in cruisers and submarines.
The navy office pointed out that
France and Italy are interested lit
tie in replacing large units of their
fleets because of the tremendous
cost.
German Action indicative
In view of Germany's recent
building of powerful ships of the
Leipsig class, within the Versailles
treaty stipulat:ons, France does not
expect the London conference to
succeed in abolishing capital SHIPS
entirely.
The question of naval parity, es-
pecially regarding Italy, has bo,h-
cred French officials and the Quai
D'Orsay made no effort to hide it's
attitude that, while the anti-war
treaty makes war theoretically i'm
possible, it is wise precaution to
keep your powder dry.
Probably the chief battle of the
conference will lie in the question
of Mediterranean naval strength,
where France will argue that she
has the right to the same arma-
ments as Italy In addition, French
officials will claim other naval pro-
lection along the Atlantic coast in
supporting Frances argument that
she needs greater naval power than
ITALY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Freed In MansIaughter Case

Herman Gaus, GAS South Meridian
street, charged with involuntary
manslaughter after his automobile
is said to have caused the death Of
Herman Manthey in an accident
Oct. 4, 1927, was found not guilty
Saturday by Robert Dalton, special
criminal court tudG2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Death Notices

BRANDT, LENA PEARL-Beloved wife OF
Harold c. Brandt: daughter OF John @:
and Helen Pearl York Hoover; sister OF
passed away Nov, 20, 1929, ll:I5 p. m,
Tssidencs Of her parents, 1925 Evi l.ao
D. m, at the residence Of parents and
p. m. at Emmaus Evangelical Luther
an church. Laurel and Orange streets.
Burial Concordia cemetery. Friends IN
FERNEDTNG, JOHN c. -FRANK-Beloved
husband Of Mrs. Alice Layne Fernedlngr
died at the residence 615 E. Thirty-hrsta
Dec. 8. $50 residence, 8 a. m. SIS. Peter
and Paul cathedral. Burial Holy Cross
cemetery Friends invited. ----
GRooVER. CLIFFoRp NJ. o,; 5EmBe loved
Funeral Fun ai from the home Of lis gTand-
m qtRer M MFS MaJe bec so 90 p NORM
Friennds T invited. Burial Crown hi.
HULVEY, BERT-Beloved husband Of Rosa
Hulvey and father OF Clarence K. and
Celia Hulyey and Mrs. Oda Morgan: ana
Darlington, Ind, departed this life sun
day, Dec. /, age 81 days. Funeral Wednes-
day Dec at East Chri a;aia, G aiTss5
dence, ga N. Senate ave-, until Tuesday,
10 ?: m; Funeral under direction OF
MADDEN, THOMAS-Age 80 years; father
of Thomas E. and Ted B. Madden, ana
Mrs. H. ]. Weigand. Mrs. Thomas J;
Cannon and Mrs. II. G. Cook, passed
away Saturday. Nov. 30, at the home OF
his son. Ted B. Madden, 1887 Gutlford
avenue. Funeral Tuesday, Dec. 3, at resi-
dence $3.50 a. m, st. Joan of Arc church
a. m. Burial Rushville, Ind. Friends
invited.
MULREY, THOMAS-Beloved husband Of
katherine Mulrey, father Of Thomas A.
and Mary Helen Mulrey, age 68 years,
passed away Saturday, Nov. 30, 1880
a. m, at the residence, 1902 Boulevard
place. Funeral Tuesday. Dec. 8, $50
a. m, at residence: services at 81. Brid-
gets church at a. m. FRIENDS invited:
ROBERTS, CHARLES r. (DICKJ Husband
of Anna Roberts and father OF Paul T.
Roberts, passed away at his home. e27 Z;
Morris St., Sunday, Dec. l. Funeral
Wednesday. Dec. 4. at 10 a. M, at above
address. Friends invited. Burial WASH
ineton Park cemetery. Friends may call
after noon Monday. FRANKLIN Qnd.)
Z papers D'ea-e coov.l -
SIMPSON. FLEETABELLE-Ag IS years,
beloved daughter Of Mrs. Ida NJ Simp-
SON and sister Of Frank II. Simpson, de-
parted this life Saturday, Nov. 80. Fu-
neral service Tuesday, 2. m, at Roberts
Park NJ. z. church. Friends invited
Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at
residence, 1910 Central ave-. until noon
Tuesday. from l until at Roberts PARK
NJ. z. church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
Bailif Suffers Fracture

Slipping on an icy sidewalk George
Lowe, 40, of 22O West Ohio street,
bailiff in Municipal Judge Paul C..
Wetter's court, fell at Pennsylvania
and Washington streets early today,
fracturing his left shoulder. He was
taken to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
TINY DOG F0ILS BANDITS
Snap at Heels of Pair Attacking
Mistress, Hotel Cashier.
81 United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Tiny, frisky
little dog belonging to Mrs. NJ. r.
Miller, cashier of the Central Plaza
hotel, made up in bravado what he
lacked in size and frightened away
two bandits who tried to learn
where the hotels money was hidden
by tohuring Mrs. Miller.
The little dog yipped and snapped
at the bandits heels, despite their
kicks. Mrs. Miller lost $500 of her
own money to the men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
POSTAL RECEIPTS RISE
Ss,445 More Taken In Last Month
Than for November of 1928.

Increase Of s8,445, or % per cent,
in receipts of the indianapolis post
office IN November, was announced
todez by Postmaster Robert n.
Bryson.
Total receipts were 1890 666, as
compared with 1892 221 for Novem-
Der, 1928. Bryson attributed the in
crease to generally inproI Ell bust
ness conditions and growth of the
sitE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
LOSS LEADS TO ALTAR
Loser of Roll MarrieS Finder Who
Refused Reward.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Last June
Miss Julia Vitareli smillingly re-
fused a 500 reward for finding a
bankroll of $4,000 lost by Anthony
Margadonna. The incident created
a friendship, however, which cul-
minated in their marriage Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
PRAY FOR CAR VICTIM
Priest Leads in Street Rites as
School Teacher Dies.
BIZ United Preas

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. "a priest
and 100 parishioners knelt in the
street bfore the Roman Catholic
Church of Our Lady of Victory and
prayed as last rites of the church
were administered to Miss Annie
Derham, AZ, a school teacher.
struck by a hit-and-run motorist
as she was about to attend the eve
ming service. Miss Derham died be-
fore an ambulance arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
NAVAL GROUP NAMED
Macdonald Appoints F"rr Chiefs
for Five Power Session.

AUI E4VC"A UWCI SVSoEVHs
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Dec. 2.-The chiefs of
the British delegation to the five
power naval conference here next
month were announced in the house
of commons today by Premier J..
Ramsay Macdonald. They include
Macdonald; Arthur Henderson, the
foreign secretary; Albert v. Alex
ander. first lord of the admiralty;
Wedgwood Benn, secretary of state
for India.
The premier said he was unable
at present to announce the naval
experts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02
CHOP ICE TO FIGHT FIRE

Water TAKEN From FrOZen Lake;
Sleeping Owner Rescued.
BIZ Cnitcd Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 2-Firemen
chopped hole in the ice on Crystal
lake and pumped water onto the
country home Of P. H. Leonard,
wealthy Chicagoan, to save it from
flames, it was learned here today.
The lake is near the Illinois, Wis
consin state line. Leonard, asleep
on an upper floor when the fire
broke out, was rescued through a
window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-02

The largest aane in the world American aeonauca
planned pictured these
freight be built by the General
Development Company Connecticut through its and
William Whitney Christmas left He is
balancing aane
construction started the giant
regulations will have
capacity of 206 OF IT,
picture which the interior exposed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
PLANES HUNT
KIDNAPPED BOY
over DESERT
Flights in Search for Lad,
II, Dangerous; No Safe
Places to Land.
United Press

BV United Press
LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. 23.---An
airplane will soar over the Mojave
desert today, aiding a posse of 100
mounted men in the extensive hunt
being conducted for Richard Grant.
IL, and Harry Palmer, who is be-
heved to have kidnapped the boy.
The craft. piloted by Lieutenant
Nj. w Kaye of the California ma
tional guard, will hover over the
territory between FL Dorado and
Lost Horse mine. The fact that there
are no safe landing place in the VI
cinity make the flight hazardous.
Heartened by the determination OF
those participating in the search,
William j. Grant, the boys father,
will leave today for Twenty mine
Palms to join the possemen.
Carl I. Jacobsen, councilman, who
kept the search alive, also will re-
turn to the desert with additional
funds.
The posse, reported to be nearing
Lost Horse mine, is about fifty miles
from Banning, the nearest town
situated on a railroad.
Two planes from Sacramento were
reported to have aided in the hunt
Friday.
Lieutenant Kaye said there are
many caves of granite In the mine
country which might afford refugees
for the hunted pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Home" in the minister's evening
subject.
Under the auspices Of Besant-
Service lodge, local branch of the
American Theosophical Society, a
lecture is to be given by the Rev.
Edmund w. Sheehan, rector Of the
Church of st. Raphael, Chicago.
The lecture will be held Saturday,
Feb. %. at 8:15 p. m. at the D. A. r.
building, 824 North Pennsylvania
street. The lecturer has been stu
dent of theosophy for a number of
years; and, as a young clergyman,
his attitude is therefore unusual,
He Is scientifically minded and well
informed on industrial and scientific
developments. There are no admis-
sion charges. The subject is:
"Theosophy and the New Civiliza-
tion." Public invited.
AT the regular Sunday morning
service of Bethlehem Lutheran
church, the Rev. Allen K. Trout will
preach the following sermon. God S
Call" The sermon subject for the
evening service will be "Commun-
ion with God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Very Mez0
Enter: The sunbath frock.

Enter: The Sunbath frock.
The extreme decollette gown, cut
to the waistline in the back, is fash
ions newest edict, and will unques-
tionably be the most daring depart
ure in 1929 styles.
When Alice White, First National
star, first pranced down Hollywood
boulevard sans hosiery, it caused
little less than riot; but the ap-
pearance of Doris Dawson in sun
bath frock was a sensation!
This frock was of white rayon and
cotton mixture, with a damaSk
sheen brocaded with small self de-
sign. The back neckline was low
in fact almost to the normal waist
line, and a separate jacket-for
emergency when the sun goes down
was worn with 1t, or rather, car
ried on the arm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
HERE A
REAL SUBJECT

Mind" is the subject Of tne les
son-sermon in all Churches of
Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Feb. "a.
Among the citations which COM
prise the lesson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: who hath
measured the waters in the hollow
of his hand, and meted out heaven
with the span, and comprehended
the dust of the earth in a measure,
and weighed the mountains in
scales, and the hills in a balance?
Who hath directed the spirit of
the Lord, or being his counsellor
hath taught him? With whom took
he counsel, and who instructed MIN,
and taught him in the path of
judgment, and taught him knowl-
edge, and showed to him the way of
understanding"
The leSSon-Sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
There can be but one Mind, be-
cause there is but one God; and If
mortals claimed no other Mind and
accepted no other, sin would be un-
known. We can have but one
Mind, If that one is infinite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
KISTLER TO
TALK BIG THEME

Sunday morning, Dr. Edward
Haines Kistler will speak in the
Fairview Presbyterian church on
Easter Light on His Cross" third
in a pre-Easter series on why Call
Ye Me 'Lord'?" The musical set
ting, arranged by Mrs. F.. T. Eden
harter, will include .Pastorale and
Prayer" by James H. Rogers; a
quartet, "Ho, Every One That
Thirsteth," George C. Martin; the
Negro spirituel, Were You There?
by G. Fonteys Nancy, sung by Mrs.
Ruth Sterling Devin, and Pom
poso," by Rogers.
Thursday evening will be held a
Congregational Church Night. Din
ner will be served at Gas p. M. with
dinner music by an orchestral
group, directed by Robert j. Shultz.
Mrs. Elmore M. Putney sings several
solos, accompanied by Mrs. F. T.
Edenharter, and Professor j. j. Har-
away of the Indiana Central univer-
sity, a native of Jerusalem, will
speak on Jerusalem, as Know IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

A distinguished cast VIII present
of the D. A. r. society at the Wood
of international reputation. Among
the sopranos are Johanna Gadski,
famous singer of the Metropolitan
Opera Company; Juliet Lippe, Anna
Scheffler -Schorr, Dorothy Citizens,
Edna zahn, Arabelle Merrifield,
Helena Lanvin, Maura Canning;
contraltos, Hildegarde Bartz. Sonia
Sharnoya, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Merran Reader; tenors, Willy Zil-
ken, Karl Joern, Bennett Challis,
Waldemar Henke; baSsos, Karl
Braun, Werner Kius. Albert Mar
wick, Franc Egenieff. Richard
Gross; conductors, Ernest Knoch
and Walter Rabl. In view of the
forthcoming of the Wagner operas
to indianapolis herewith is appended
a short synopsis of the operas to be
given.
Pertinent to the coming of the
season of grand opera herewith is
given short synopsis of the operas
in the order in which they will be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
GERMAN OPERA TO
BE ON VIEW HERE
Three Music Dramas Will Be Given at the Murat-
Large Stage Delegations viii Come to City.

GRAND musical feast B.
"A Talbot Enterprises Indianapolis
lovers Murat March,
immortal Richard
presented Company
Friday evening Saturday
Isolde; Saturday evening "Segfned"
The evening performances scheduled to begin at 745 o'clock
al
DISTINGUISHED operas many artists
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23

Ny LIE DOWA1Os
The supper will be served at $50
and the program will begin at 1870.
Both men and women will be well
come. Rev. w. H. Kendall will pre-
side.
Similar supper conferences will be
conducted by DR.. Downs in Evans
vile on Tuesday, Vincennes on
Wednesday, Terre Haute on Thurs
day and Franklin on Friday.
This is the first visit that Dr.
Downs has made in Indianapolis.
He is an author of wide reputation
! an9 regular contributor to a num-
Der of religious Journals.
AS public speaker he is magnetic
and forceful, and is much sought
after in university centers. Presby-
terians are eagerly anticipating this
opportunity to hear enc of their
most virile leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
Final Scenes

Final scenes of THE House of
Horrors, new First National Vita
phone comedy mystery thriller, were
photographed and recorded behind
locked doors with only the cast,
Director Benjamin Christensen and
a skeleton crew. 1t was desired to
keep the final outcome of the melo-
drama a secret, even from the
people on the lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
SECRETARY TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

Rev. Roger F. Etz. D. D., executive
secretary of the UniversaliSt Cen
eral Convention, will preach the
midwest rally sermon at Central
Universalist church, Fifteenth and
North New Jersey streets, at IL
O'Clock morning service. His sub
ject viii be. THE Liberal Church in
the Modern World" There will be
special music by the church quartet.
The Sunday school convenes at
$3.50, with Theodore F. Schlaegel,
local superintendent, in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. Wood Leslie of Mum
Gle, president of the Indiana State
Sunday School Association.
Dinner will be served in the So
cial room of the church following
the Sunday morning service.
The rally will close with service
at 2 p. m. Sunday. Addresses will
be given by Rev. Harold Lumsden
and Miss Dorothy Tilden.
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend these services.
AT the Emmanuel Baptist church
the minister. the Rev. j. Drover
Forward. will speak Sunday morn
ing on the theme, Watch Your
STEP" His evening subject will be
"Tle Man Who Lost His Nerve"
the fourth in series of sermons
on Some Interesting Men of An
cient Times"
Enthusiasm in Religion will be
the morning theme of the Rev.
Vernon w. Couillard. pastor of the
Second Moravian Episcopal church.
corner Thirty-fourth and Hovey
streets. His evening theme win be
THE Man Who Forgot"
At the Hillside Christian church
the pastor. Homer Dale, will preach
Sunday morning on Our Own Task
in Our Own Field" The evening
subject will be Why I Am Not an
Infiedel."
M. u. F." is the announcement
va e1AC AeCf. IL ~ A|dnlik. RctctOI IA
the First United Presbyterian
church. for the morning service.
Whose We are and Whom We
Serve" is the topic of the evening
illustrated sermon.
Il
At the North Park Christian
church, J. A. Long. minister. will
have as his Sunday sermon sub
jectS:
Morning, THE First Command
uent of All"
Evening, a Study in Ultimate
Values"
MY Home" is the sermon subject
OF the Rev. j. II. Killing for the
forenoon at the Second Evangelical
church. The Place Of Youth In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-23
.PRESBYTERIANS TO
HOLD SESSIONS
The Rev. Francis S. Downs VIII Be the Chief Speaker
On Next Monday Night at Local Meeting.

THIRTY Presbyterian Churches of indianapolis and vicinity will
the Memorial church. Ashland
street, next Monday evening
speaker
DID, secretary
Methods Of church finance and the promotion greater efficiency
chief
Following the address table discussion will be