davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
Must Increase Mass Pressure
to Save 7 GastOnia Prisoners
Workers Fighting for Seven Defendants Fight
Also for Right to Strike and Defend Selves

BY the capitalist courts to aid the
mill owners defeat the growing
drive of the National Textile Work
ers' Union for the organization of
all labor, Negro and White, in the
textile industry. 1t is thus an eff
fort to cripple and defeat the or
ganization of the unorganized in
all industries.
1t is a well-aimed blow directed
against the Communist Party, pro-
viding the basis for outlawing inde-
pendent class political action of the
workers in the newly industrialized
South. The next move is the
enactment of vicious criminal
syrdicalist law, similar to those
Continued on Page TaUo)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
Will Expose Socialists Role at
18th AnmlvexsayyRally,N Nov.3
Workers Will Pay Tribute to Year Plan At
Celebration Which Is Also Election Rally

The betrayal activities of the So
cialist party and particularly its eff
forts to lure the workers of New
York into the camp of the bosses in
the coming CITY elections will be ex-
posed in unmistakeable fashion at
the big celebration of the 18th an
niversary of the Russian Revolution
and Communist Election Rally, to be
held Sunday afternoon, Nov. 8, in
Madison Square Garden.
This is the occasion when New
York workers. in paying tribute to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
HEAR WORKERS VERDICT ON GASTONIA CONVIC-
TIONS AND REAL ISSUES OF ELECTION CAMPAIGN
MANHATTAN.

MANHATTAN.
Sunday October 27h Laurel Garden 10 East
116h St. Speakers j. Louis Engdahl Richard Moore Albert
Moreau, Rebecca Grecht, Abraham Markoff
Tuesday, October 29h right after work. Bryant Hall,
Sixth Ave- 42nd St. William w. Wenstone Cold
Rose Wors, j. Louis Engdah, Otto Hail. and Others
BROOKLYN.
Boo Park Thursday Gath, Park Workers
Center, 1873 43rd St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Center 1873 43rd St. Brooklyn N Speakers Louis Engdah
and Others
Brownsvile Friday October 25th Hopknon Mansion,
42 Hopknson Ave, Brooklyn, N Y Speakers William W. Vein
stone Fred Biedenkapp Harry Alfred
Wagenknecht
williamsburg Friday Oct 25h Miers Grand Assembly
Grand ST. and Havemeyer William WeinstOne Fred
Bedenkapp. Joseph Magacano Hail. others
Bath Beach Friday Oct 25th Bath Beach Workers Club
i8 Bay 2Sth ST. Speakers Harry NJ Wks Ben Gold Morris
Kushinsky.
Coney Isand Friday Oct 25h Coney Island Workers
Center, 2901 Mermaid Ave. Speakers
Levine. Morris Kushinsky.
Brooklyn Heights: Friday November p 20
Myrtle Ave- Speakers: Wicks,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24

Greater mass pressure will save
the seven Gastonia strikers sem
fenced to long terms" is the keynote
of the call issued to all workers by
the International Labor Defense.
This organization declares "The
freedom of sixteen of the original
twenty-three defendants was won
when the l. L. D. rallied worldwide
working-class mass pressure.
The statement follows:
Workers! The guilty verdict
and the long prison sentences i'm
,posed on the Gastonia strikers and
organizers by the North Carolina
court sitting at Charlotte is a chal-
slenge to the whole working class.
1t is vicious class justice decreed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
TAG DAYS WILL
HIT U. S. drive
Mass Collection Sat-,
Sun. Fight Attack

Mass collection days, October 26
and 27, in which New York work
ers will collect funds to fight the
growing governmental drive against
workers organizations, has been
called by the Communist Party of
the New York district.
Today, ten years after the Palmer
Red Raids, finds a similar condition
developing in New York and
throughout the country. Eighteen
workers already face long prison
terms charged with sedition for be-
longing to the Communist Party of
Chicago.
Not only in Illinois, in Pennsyl-
vania, in California, in North Caro-
Continued on Page T10o)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24

locals at Cecilia, Royalton,
S taunton, Livingston, and
others had just affiliated with
the N. M. U. There are dozens
of mass meetings being arranged
throughout the district in prepara-
tion for the convention called by the
Illinois District of the N. M. U. to
meet Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
in Liederkranz Hall, Belleville, Ill.
This convention, with representation
based on N. M. U. locals, U. M. w.
locals that have reppdiated Fishwick
and Lewis, and militant groups in
U.M.W.A. locals that have not taken
fContlnued on Page Threej
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24

the revolution that overthrew Rus
sian capitalism and established a
workers and peasants government,
will also pay tribute to the great
Five-Year Plan Of Socialist Con-
struction and will demonstrate for
the defense of the Soviet Union and
against the menace of imperialist
war. 1t will also be the occasion
when the workers of New York will
for the election pro-
gram Of the party that fights for
Continued on Poge Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24
ASK AFL WORKERS
TO TUUL MEETING
Fosters Toronto Story
Interests Them Most

at will be seen from the report
of the Trade Union Educational
League General Secretary, William
2. Foster, main speaker at the mass
meeting for all New York workers,
Friday, October 25, at 8 P. NJ, in
Irving Plaza Hall, 'it was stated
today at the New York headquar-
ters of the TUUL, shat while the
main work of the league is the
building of new and militant unions,
Continued on Page TUc)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24

YOUTH IN UNIFORMS.
Notice to YCL members: All
League members are to participate
in the demonstration tonight in
Union Square in uniform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24

Sber of cases from 16 to seven,
and by reducing the charge
from first degree to second de-
gree murder, that the packing
of the jury was accomplished
by the prosecution-and as
now seen-by Judge Barnhill him
self. Under North Carolina law the
first degree charges against Is de-
PENDANTS and second degree against
three more enabled the defense to
use 168 peremnto; challenges of
veniremen. tn first trial in Char
lotte demonstrated that by so doing,
the defense was able to get a jury
that had a few workers on it, and
not many others in the jury box
who went there deliberately intend
ing to convict regardless of the
evidence. In the second trial, with
only % challenges, the number al
lowed by the maneuver of prosecu-
tion-and judge-a jury of funda-
mentalist, white chauvinist, reac-
tionary farmers and one millionaire
was obtained. With this packed
jury the evidence did not count.
They heard the prosecution tell them
that it was their patriotic duty to
stamp ou Communism, race equal
ity, unionism and atheism, and they
| tried to do it with their verdict Cf
guilty.
1t is also reported todau that the
foreman of the jury, J. L. Todd, who
appeared as an innocent" mail
carrier, is the father of a super
intenJ2nt of cott1n mill in Gas
tonia. Todd, as an employe of the
government, being mail carrier,
was also subject to the discipline of
the ruling class.
At the same time that the Inter-
national Labor Defense is appeling
the case to the higher courts, it will
appeal to the workers and poor far
mers of United States and the world
to demonstrate in great masses for
the freedom of the Gastonia strikers,
the l. l.. D. secretary stated.
"We are getting those protests
from all workers organizations re-
gardless of their affiliation. Ameri-
can Federation of Labor locals have
been very active in sending their
protests" Engdahl, national secre-
tary of the l. l.. D. said yesterday.
He pointed a number of resolutions
from the following locals: Dayton
Electrotypers' Union, particularly
Dayton, o.; Mould ers' Union, Madi-
son, Wis; Journeymen Tailors'
Union, of johnson City, ILL.,; Lima
Lodge, No. 200, Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, Lima, o., and from
workers in Winnipeg, Manitoba,
Canada. The A. F. L. membership
is for the Gastonia boys, even
Continued on Page Three)
l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-24

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS
For a Workers. Farmers Government
To Organize the Umorganized
Against Imberialist War
For the 4O-H0ur Week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
124 INDICTED IN
CHICAGO DRIVE
ON CORRUPTION
Cleanup Promises to Be-
come Reality to Surprise
of Taxpayers.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 4. - Chicago's
long heralded revolt against gang
sters, racketeering and political cor
ruption graduated today from a
campaign promise to a state of &C
complishment.
At the end of a week of county
and federal grand jury action
against 124 men, citizens who long
ago refused to take any stock in
Cleanup promises awoke to find
the following results of the laws
work:
l. Eighty-one persons indicted for
alleged conspiracy in the Chicago
Heights liquor ring, which is alleged
to have produced $36,000000 worth
Of alcohol in four years and to have
been responsible for majority of
the sixty eight gang murders COM
m1tted in and near the suburb.
Many Officials Indicted
2. Fifteen men, including the
former president and six members
Of the present board of the Chicago
sanitary district indicted Oh charges
Of conspiracy and embezzlement of
taxpayers money.
3, Twenty eight men, including
six police captains and several pow
erful politicians, indicted for alleged
conspiracy in a slot machine and
gambling syndicate which assertedly
paid as high as $4,000 a day in
graft and protection money.
4. Disclosure Of a. widespread traf-
flc in machine guns by the employ
ment of ballistics "a scientific study
of f1rearms) in the investigation of
the st. Valentines day massacre
which threatens to seriously hamper
gangland's access to its favorite
method Of assassination.
Wards to Be Changed
5. A move to break the control of
political bosses by reapportionmant
OF several wards including the
bloody twentieth" which has been
ruled by Boss Eller and his hench-
men for several years.
The outstanding accomplishment
was the county grand jury indict-
ments in the sanitary district scan
dial.
Former President T. J. Grove and
SIX trustees are charged with stag
ing wild liquor parties" with ap-
proximately quarter of a million
dollars Of taxpayers money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Dial zVisterS
All references are Central STANDARD Time,

NR a1xS sgs Wass sparkers to
"MAe (S7o'. oaifsse 8 m Andy.
w na.9f (s7o), chicago-Northwest Taber-
$40 P. M
WIZ G0o). Detroit-Naws Reel; dance mu-
-1oP. M
WCCO l8lo), Minneapolis-st. Paul-Dance
wbAF 0sio>, Kansas oity-Amos NJ ANDY;
WGN (72ol.. Chicago-Dream ship; Gold
kettes orchestra
WISH I12o), Mlwaukee-Dance music.
1920 P. M
"MAQ (67o). Chicago-Dance music
1850 P. M
kSTP Q46o). st. Paul-P. o. Musical So
WIZ .(75ol. Dctroit-organ; dance music
KNOX 1880. st. Louis~Wylies orchestra
-10:45 P M
WsB (74o), Atlanta-skyIark.
Ill P. M
BYW 1920. chicago-Dance orchestra.
PAGING Network--Golden Legends.
WDAP (siel. kansas City-song fest.
W WHsE 1888 $685. 6SsiSssAf5 vaudeville
wGN C72o). chicago~Knishts Of the Bath
-l1:30 P. NJ
-1l:45 P. NJ
" 59aIie $50. Kansas oity-Nishth.vk
Ia p. M
BBEI C649,; Los Angeles-symphonette.
racine NetTork-"School days"
i P. M
Pacific Network-'Lets dance"
3 P. M
XII (S4o,. Los Anssles-Midnight frolc
Sunday
-6:l5 p. NJ
WMsS TFL sls7o) chieago-orsan; orebest-.
X sYw syfWsfr% W hour to KDkA.
$50 P. M
oo WRan NSsttET,o5k-sonatron program to
"G M, l72o). Chicago-Ensemble: Night
oq to %aK Ne WeG6 I Air Theater
WP,AF 1slo,' Kansas "0 city-Entertainsrs
WE'VE Ef';S (a7o). Chicago-sunday Evening ti e
-7:l5 P. M
NS %o sSFSt%Sn qvA wHsg Kent hour to wwj
Me- EyS Syst EN- r. Raythconians to KDKA.
$50 P. M
Mrarr t4UsUl, Chicago-Orchestra concert
80 toiol' kansas City-WDAF play.
XIV 1920. Chicago-Week-end psrtv.
colqmsts NstEerk-De Forest Band to
NINE Is7ol Chicago-Ediscn symphonv
"SAF 5000. Fl Worth-Church services,
-s:I5 P. M
NSU SySsem-Studebaker Champions TO
WGY. WHAs, WON.
N MS.s sys ten 5t opera e VIZ KDEA.
$50 P. NJ
| Columbis Netvork-Around the Samovar
to WOWO. KNOX. WMAQ.
| WJR t75ol. Detroit-Concert.
-s:45 p. M
NBC System---"At Seth Psrkers" to WAS
WGN (120l, Chieago-Pulln1an Portsrs.
WSB t7fe1. Atsnta-Bright Spots; Amos
wMAa $50. chieaso-old Tales: con-
p p. NJ
KsTP (l4s0l. st. Paul-Amcs n Andy:
musical program.
Golokette's orchestra.
VICES (l3sel, Chiesgo-Guyon concert
| wJR t75eb. Detroft-Hsppy half hour; or
-e:i5 P. M
wDAP tsle- Kansas city-concert or
WON i73o). chicaso-R. H. LIS Air Line.
-s:s0 r M
wsdAQ tsTe). Chiesgc-Ths Eibis. CEN
cert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
STATES
ASK SHOWDOWN
ON RELIEF ACT
Method of Paying Damages
Disputed by States,
Army Chief.

BIZ ScrjDDs-HoUard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May A show
down on the manner in which the
Mississippi flood control act is be-
ing carried out by Major General
Edgar Jadwin, chief of the army
engineers. is to be demanded short
ly by interests representing states
in the Mississippi valley.
Conferences of a secret nature
are now being held in Washington
to determine what procedure to fol-
low.
Participants are undetermined
whether to ask President Herbert
Hoover to take hand or to wait
until Jadwin's term as chief Of the
army engineers expires in August.
Some say it may be necessary to
adopt additional legislation to get
new Interpretation Of the flood
control act.
The controversy hinges on how
damages shall be paid when water
is diverted from the main channel
of the river by flood works.
JadWin is said to be proceeding on
the theory that during flood time
the water can be diverted and DAM
ages paid Whenevtr they are sus-
tanned The local interests, are now
demanding that the government
purchase the land that is threatened
with inundation during flood per-
iodS.
1t is reported in some quarters
that the local interests have been
told they must accept tire flood plan
as interpreted by Jadwln or work
will stop.
Others say only parts of the flood
control program in Missouri, Ar
kansas and Louisiana are affected
Senator Harry B. HAYES of
Missouri, who has been active in
flood control legislation, said that
he had been informed that action
of some sort was in prospect but
disclaimed any knowledge of the
details.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
ROSS TO
TALK MONDAY

Waldo Ross. Marion County
Young Peoples superintendent, will
be POSTMASTER at the Marion Coun-
ty Young Peoples annual spring
banquet to be held Monday, May
6. at Broadway M. E. church, locat-
ed at Broadway and Fall Creek
boulevard.
Virgil A. Sly, is the associate
young peoples superintendent OF the
United Christian Missionary Society.
He will speak on the subject: The
Grail Seekers"
Carl Groulec, member of the fac
ulty of the Metropolitan School of
Music. will give two violin solos,
Fritz Kreisler's "Lieberfeud' and
Pale Moon" by Logan-Kreisler.
Miss Georgia Baunlan will accom-
pany Mr. Grouleff.
Committee for the banquet;
Program-Ronald Bingham. presi
dent of the County Council, chair
man: John Kendall, Miss Myrtle,
and adult advisor, E. 7. AlbertSon,
general secretary of Indiana Coun-
Gil Of Religious Education.
Banquet-Kenneth Lemons, chair
man; Miss Mary Frances Deer and
Glen Tudor.
More than four hundred are ex-
pected to be present.
At the Christian Men Builders
class of Third Christian church,
Merle Sidener will talk on the sub
ject. "A Letter For You" Federal
employees have arranged to attend
the class as a special delegation.
The c. NJ. B. Glee Club has ar
ranged an excellent ten-minute mu-
steal program.
The entire program will be broad
cast over WFBM, indianapolis
Power and Light Company radio
station.
The Rev. B. L. Allen, regular min
lister OF the Mars Hill Church of
Christ, will preach there Sunday
morning on why Christ Came Into
the World" and Sunday night on
why We Are Christians" In the
afternoon. he will preach at the
North Liberty Christian church on
why We Are Here Meeting has
not been held at the latter place for
some zine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04


Al tie evening meeting at 14o
there vii be a song service. special
choruses by the choir and an ap-
oropriate sermon by the Rev.
sharpe. All the meetings are open
70 the public and will continue all
next week
The Rev. and Mrs. William +
SHARPE are Of national reputation
having conducted meetings in most
~ the principal cities of the coun-
try. They have been in Indianapolis
for the last two weeks and their
work has been accomplished by d
steadily increasing interest.
The Rev. Mr.. Sharpe is popularly
known as Big Bill" due TO his
large stature. and has organized a
rhildren's group called Big Bill s
Booster Bard" This group VIII
give a special program at the service
At 7:45 on Saturday night, including
solos. choruses and Rotations.
Until his conversion Big Bill had
spent his time as hobo, gunman'
mug. gdnEoIeI. Sdllpi olAb va 4''''-- -
lie has stated that at one OF the
services Of the next few days, be-
fore tire close Of the meetings, he
viii tell his life story from the days
he wandered as a tough = through
out the world to the days when ne
was converted at meeting IN chi
.caQo fifteen years ago this month.
At all Of the meetings there nave
been special musical features IN
Guiding visiting choirs, quartets' So
loists. Both M. and Mrs. Sharpe
are singers. and they frequently
sing duets as special features OF the
program.
Mrs. Sharpe also assists her huS-
band as chidrens evangelist and
personal worker.
It is expected that the meetings
will have to close within the next
fen. DAYS TO allow the Rev. and Mrs.
Sharpe to keep an engagement 1or
their services in Memphis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
VISITORS TO Be
SPEAKERS IN
The CHURCHES
Visiting Hebrew Christian
Ministers to Talk
Sunday.

Visiting Hebrew Christian minis
ters, here for the annual conference
of the Hebrew Christian Alliance of
America. May 6 to r. will occupy
the pulpits of twenty-three Indian
apolis Protestant churches Sunday.
Other pulpits will be supplied on
Sunday May 10, the last day of the
conference.
Sessions will be held at Roberts
Park NJ. E. church, morning, after
noon and evening each day of the
conference, the evening meetings
being arranged for the public. DR..
Max l. Reich, honorary president OF
the alliance, will give one of a series
of addresses each afternoon at $3.50
p. m. on the Portrait of the Mes
siah in Prophecy and Fulflllment."
Ministers and Bible school teachers
will attend the lectures.
! Delegates will be welcomed for
mally Monday night by DR.. L. C.
Trent, president of the indianapolis
Ministerial Association; DR.. Ernest
| N. Evans. executive secretary of
the Indianapolis Federation of
| Churches; DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkel,
chairman of the local arrangements
committee, and DR.. E. w. Dunlavy,
pastor of the conference church.
Following the welcoming adj
dresses, the Rev. D. j. NewgewertZ,
of Montreal, president of the ALI
ance, will give an address on 1.-THE
Power of the Gospel Within Jewry."
Alexander Kaminsky. Imperial Rus
sian violinist, will be heard each
evening.
Pulpits to be occupied by visiting
speakers Sunday morning, May 5,
are:
Fairview Presbyterian Church-The Rev.
David Bronstein. Chicago.
Zion Evangelical-The Rev. Jacob Peltz.
Chicago. $50 a. M. and the Rev. Max I.
Reich. Philadelphia at 9:35 a. m. In Ger
man.
Tabernacle Presbyterian-The Rev. D. J.
NewgeVirtz.
First Eyangelical-The Rev H. B. Cent?,
Boston.
Seyepth Presbyterian-The Rev. ]. r.
| Lewek, New York
First Friends Church-The Rev. Max
Reich. Philadelphia.
EngleWood Christian Mrs. Charles
Wiesenberg of New York
Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev. A. J.
Kligerman, Baltimore
Second Evangelical-The Rev Harry
zackhausen. New York
st. Johns Evangelical Reformed-The
| Rev. Jacob Peltz Chicago
Trinity Reformed-The Rev Jacob Car
, tenhaus. Atlanta. Ga.
Second Moravian-The Rev. Charles
Wiesenberg. New York.
Speakers at Sunday evening serv-
ices will be:
Roberts Park M, F--Dr. Reich.
Wallace st. Presbyterian-The Rev.
Bronstein
Central Christian-The Rev. Peltz
Calvary United Brethern-Thc Rev.
Cent?
Hall Place NJ. E.-The Rev. Newcewirtz
Fletcher Place M. E.-The Rev. Wiesen
berg.
Tuxedo Park BapHst-Thc Rev. Klger-
man.
East Tenth st. M. E.-Mrs. Charles
Wiesenberg.
Lynhurst Baptist-Thc Rev. zechausen. p
The police of Paris have the larg-
! est collection of criminal finger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICE ANNOUNCED

Everlasting Punishment" is the
subject Of the lesson sermon in all
Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday. May 5.
The golden text is from Psalms
1859.
The Lord preseryeth the strangers: he
releyeth the fstherleSs and WIDOW: but
the way OF the wicked he turneth UPSIDE
down
Among the citations which COM
prise the leSson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
The integrity OF the Upright shall guide
them: but the perverSs ness 81 transsres-
eors shall destroy them As righteousness
rendeth to life; so he hit pursueth evil
pur:aeth 1t to his or. Death. prov II:
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
CONCERT CLUB
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The Technical High School Con-
cert Club. under the direction OF
Professor j. Russell Paxton, will give
. concert Sunday evening in the
auditorium of the new Irvington
PRESBYTERIAN church, Johnson ana
Julian avenues. Sunday evening at
7:3O O'Clock.
The following program will be OIL
organ rrclude-"Pettte vasns %i., uov.y
NOW aF fBs Day is over Congregation
1rvoeat itTs'''7 Win Choral Repsonse-
PRAYER BY the CLUB. scbubert-Lizst
Concert club. Wilma Leonard soloist,
al 10. How Rose E'et Blooming
..---.--.-. ------.. .---.--.'' Sfoir
'0' 9'''''1s concert Club -
"As Torrents IN summer ~; fc-,oir f''E o.
Ensemble from Tech BOYS ChoF.
oHertory "Pastorale' Harris, 49, ,,,,.,,,.,.
violin SOLO" Alteration, ,BoroWski
care Flies Away from a Lad Ihat ,, rs II,
Lone MsFT Old Sweet song ....... Motley
IN '''uS Concert club
~ tpprlsnc'-l .,.............. Morgan
Come Away. Ewes from In Fairy
land'D .-....,,,..,-: I'iO' -
GYPSY Life" ................... Schumen.n
American ODE .... .,......-. houht1
Postiude Fantasia" 'stainer,, ~, ~.
The Concert Club will be assisted
bv Norman Cary. violinist; Mrs,
Paxton pianist: Mrs. LOomis and
Miss McVey. organist, and the
quartet coSisting of Miss Leonard,
soprano, Miss deVore, alto; Daniel
Sattuck. tenor: and Virgil Phe-
mister, bass. Mr.. J. Russell Paxton
is director of the Concert Club; and
Park Newton. president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-04
Dramatic Reading
REV. FACKLER TO
PREACH ON PRAYER"

The Rev L. c. E. Fackler. pastor
OF ST. Matthew Lutheran church.
announces that he will speak in the
morning on Prayer" and in the
evening. The CatechiSm-ItS ORR
gin and Purpose
The veStry will meet Tuesday eve
ming at the parsonage.
The Ladies Aid viii be enter
tanned Thursday afternoon in the
church. A mothers program will
reflect many noble thoughts
Samples of lace made by children III
India will also be on display. show
ing what the children are taught to
DO.