davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
CHURCH SALE OFFER
TO BE CONSIDERED
Kokomo Friends and Government
Expect to Reach Agreement.

kokomo Friends and Government
Expect to Reach Agreement.
BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, July 4-Union
Street Friends church members will
meet tonight to hear a proposal
from the government of United
States on purchase of the church
to make room for an addition to
the postof1ce.
Trustees of the church will sub
NIT the proposal to members for ap-
prevail, according to Ira Nicholson,
chairman.
If the plan sponsored by the
trustees is approved by the men,
bership it then will be submitted
to the government for acceptance.
That the proposal will be accepted
by both is considered almost a GER
tainty by trustees.
The postoff1ce department and the
trustees have been at odds over the
proposed sale several weeks. The
government made an offer of $50
900 and trustees asked $4,000 for
the building and site. The govern
ment asked them twice to recon-
slider and the trustees refused to
lower their price both times.
A representative of the depart
ment then met with trustees in a
closed session at which the proposal
which will be submitted to the
membership tonight was worked
out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
Be Your Age!
Doctor Warns Men Over
40 Against Strenuous
Outdoor Sports.

BIZ United Press
HARRISBURG. Pa, July A.
L Il Don't go in for this just-as-
young s-I-used-to-be perform
ance, those Of middle age and over
are warned by DR.. Theodore B.
Appel, head of the state health
department.
The business man who Is fat
and forty or at least forty sud-
denly develops logical en-
thusiasm for tennis, golf and
baseball at this outdoor season."
ne said. And while such thing
as permitting ones affection for
a sport to get the better of ones
iudgment-then something hap
pens.
The business of imagining at
40 or so years of age that one is
just as young as ever is a mighty
poor proposition if one deliberately
steps out to prove it after a win
ter'S physical lasSitude, by way of
suddenly over-exerciSing or in
dulging violently in outdoor sports.
Sunshine and exercise are
among the cardinal necessities for
all. But sudden exertion, or even
protracted exertion that is not so
sudden can not be INDUCED in
safely by the middle-aged, who
are not accustomed to it. It is
not even good for the college man.
This fact is recognized by all
trainers, who regulate and Step-up
athletic activities.
Play golf and other outdoor
games if YOU like them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
WARN DOG OWNERS
July IS is Deadline for
Paying Tax.

Only 2,068 Of the 5000 taxable
dogs in center township had been
given their city license by the city
controllers Office today,
Extension to July IS has been
given. but after that time dog
catchers will begin doing an active
business, according to A. B. Good,
deputy city controller.
Although the county distinguishes
between sex with a 81 charge for
males and a 81 charge for females,
the city believes in suffrage equal
ity and places 81 license on both
biological divisions.
Dogs caught on the streets will
be sent to the dog pound to be sold
or put to sleep by DR.. Elizabeth
Conger. pound master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
INITIATE 7 AS PLAYERS
Elect David Clarke President of
Honorary Drama Body.

Seven students were initiated in
to the Butler university chapter of
National Collegiate Players, honor
airy dramatic organization. at a
meeting held at the Delta Zeta
sorority house. The new members
are: Harriet Eberhart. Josephine
Fitch. Janice Picknell. Dorothy
Schlesinger, Ruth Benef1el, David
Clarke and Curtis Hunter.
Following the initiation David
Clarke was elected president; Ham
ilton Clarke, vice-president; Ruth
Benehel. secretary, and Curtis
Hunter, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
STATE BIDS FOR
new FIRMS BY
SLASHINC FEES
Cut in Taxes Expected to
Attract Corporations
to Indiana.

Mass production and the trade at
home ideas are combined in the
new corporation law which became
effective in Indiana this week, Otto
G. Fifeld, secretary OF state, de-
clared today.
Drastic reduction in incorporation
fees, to be paid to the secretary of
state and eventually to find their
way into the states general fund,
is expected to be more than made
up by the increase in shares and
the number Of corporations taking
out papers here, Fifeld pointed out.
For the new law cuts the rate
from 81 for each $1,000 Of capital
stock to 1-cent a share, regardless
Of the denomination in dollars.
81 for each $1,000.
Under the old assessment, I cent
was paid for each no-par-value
share, 10 cents for each 500 and
81 for each $1,000.
This Melted the state from $780,
o0o to 100000 a year, according to
Charles Dare, head of the incor-
poration department in Fifleld's Of
flee.
To meet this amount under the
new law there must be a big boom
in business.
Many to Reorganize.
Besides attracting new incorpora-
lions, which previously went else
where, the new law will result in
many reorganizations Of those al
ready doing business in the state,
Fifield predicted.
Where there is an increase in the
number of shares, the old number
of shares is deducted from the new
total and the 1-cent payment col
Iected on the difference.
There is also a charge Of $3.50
for filing a reorganization under the
new law.
The increased share payment is
placed at a SO minimum, so the
charge where stock is increased and
the set-up reorganized can never be
less than $3.50 under the attorney
generals ruling.
Ed for Firms.
At the present time there are
1900 foreign corporations registered
in the state, $50 of which were in
corporated in Delaware. The new
Indiana law is based on the idea
that Delaware benefited by these
interpretations because their law
was not so drastic as the Hoosier
statute. Now they expect to get
that business here.
There are at present 5000 IN
diana corporations registered and
about 1000 in good standing. Of
the foreign total it is estimated that
about 900 are in good standing.
To add to the idea Of increasing
domestic and decreasing foreign in
corporations the new law raises the
foreign registration fee from So
cents to So.
The law, passed by the 1929 legis-
lature, was the result of two years
study by committee of prominent
lawyers of the state under Frederick
E. Schortemeier, former secretary of
state.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
JAZZ KING Is MODEST
No Sex Appeal, Just Good Band
master. Saws Whiteman.
81 United Press

81 { NiItl FTtSN
ST. LOUIS, July 4.-When Paul
Whiteman, king of jazz. stopped of
home here on tour of the west
recently, he gave a reason for his
success in the music world.
II have no sex appeal" he said
Il am not a fad, and what I have
TO offer is not fragile vogue of
the moment. In short, I am just
a good band manager, although
some folks call me lucky"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
u. S. ACTORS FAV0RITES
Mary Pickford, Colnan and Menjou
Most Popular in England.

BIZ Jnfff1 Press
LONDON. July 4.-American film
stars will reign here as favorites.
A survey taken recently showed
Mary Pickford. Donald Colman and
Adolphe Menjou are the most popu-
lar screen favorites. sgd Chaplin,
and not Charley. ranked high.
Dolores Del Rio. Clara Bow,
Esther Ralston, Richard Dix and
Doug Fairbanks were among the
first twelve fayorites.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
OLD BEACON FOR SALE
Ancient British Lighthouse Offered
as Home or Business Site.

81 nifcd Press
LONDON. July 4.-England OLD
est lighthouse is for sale. IL Is
situated on the Mersey emoanN,
ment at Leasowe and has a gooa
command of the sea. The llghtS Oh
the beacon we're extinguiShed IN
1908.
Now the property is being listed
by real estate agents who describe
it as an ideal spot for catering
business or even for private Iesi-
dence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
MANY HOLD PERMITS
TO RAISE FUR ANIMALS
Raising of Silver Foxes, Wild Ducks
Meet with State Success.

Seven hundred and twenty-six
certificates of inspection, allowing
persons to hold game birds and fur
bearing animals in captivity for
breeding purposes during the closed
season. have been issued by the fish
and game division of the state con-
servation department. George N.
Mannfeld, division chief, reported
today.
There appears to be an ever-in-
creaSing interest in the raising Of
wild-life in captivity he COM
mented upon making the report to
his chief. Director Richard Lieber
Those raising silver foxes, wild
ducks and pheaSants are meeting
with considerable success. The
largest number of certificates, how
ever. are for holding raccoons. the
holders using them as pets or to
train coon hunting dogs"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-04
CITY PRECINCT MAPS
TO BE ISSUED SOON

Indianapolis Divided into 255 Dis
trictS in new Plan.
Maps of the city showing new
precinct boundaries for the Novem-
Der election are in the hands of
the photographers and will be dis
Iributed as soon as available, ac-
cording to Henry Steeg, acting Sec
rotary of the city plan commission.
The redistricting Of the city into
255 districts was done recently to
provide for a more equal distribu-
ton of population so that the new
city manager regime might be in
itiated under favorable conditions.
William A. Boyce Jr. will have
charge of disposal Of the maps upon
their completion.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Amanda Wallen. Dorothy Wosker. and Henry Ziesler."
 Rose Erin, Catherine M. Brown, Helen B. Rawlings. Ruth Guiberson, Margaret Conley. Grace Conlin. Mar garet Grove, Lucy Doherty. Florence Dougherty. Esther Fogelson. Ruth Gibney. Grace Gilbert. Mary Cor man. Catherine Grace. Ruth Hart Cecelia Hickey. Anna Kalmanowitz Catherin Kehoe. Beatrice Koplowitz Mae Koplowitx, Cecelia Long. Mill dred Luddy. Margaret McGrail. Mil dred A. McGrath. Josephine Meehan Mary Meehan. Mildred Mitchell Margaret Naples. Margaret Quinn Pauline Renehan. Anna Riley Catherine Ringrose.
 Anna Rosenberg, Grace Schmidt Bertha Sheldon. Mae Belle Swarsky Katherine Tormay. Sophie Wesker Carolyn 2. Young. Sylvia Adler Merial Brophy. Lila Byrne. Marie Cavanaugh, Elinor Clark. Margaret Conway, Della B. Daly, Ruby Dick inson, Catherine Egan. Catherine Fitzpatrick, Margaret Forsyth, Elisa beth l.. Fox, Mollie Gilman, Viola Chaser, Kathleen Grace, Ruth E. Harvey. Gertrude K. Jahn, Kathryn Kent. Sophie koplowitz, Bella Le- Witt. Jeannette Light, Mollie Light Marion Mcclure, Katherine O'Leary Anna Olson, Dorothy Pinches, Helen Prest.
 Mary Ryan, Sadie sSahpiro, Wini- fred T. Shea. Dorothy G. Boilard Margaret D. Breen. Helen C. Brennan. sophiea w. Brennan, Mar garet F. Burns, Alice R. Campbell Helen A. Conlon, Harriet M. Dono- van. Marion NJ. Eean. Alice Fiene- man, Anna M. Havlick, Grace L. Hanrahan, Alice T. Hickey. Mabel E. Hipelius. Ruth I. Larson, Mar garet A. Erlanson, Lolia NJ. Little hales, Madeline Lynch. Mary T. Mo Gauley, J. Irene McHugn, Sarah J Ryan, Mary F. Mcguire. Grace Nice. han. Rose Miller, Gladys M. Moore Esther Nilsson, Florence c. Ostlund Mae c. Payne. NJ. Ethelyn Waddell
 Marjorie Koplowitz. Jeannette M Wilson, Wanda Nolski. Mildred Zevin. May I. Begley, Anna Beng ston. Mary E. Byrne, Isabel T. Cary Louise G. Cashman, Mildred C. Chambers. Sylvia NJ. Clark. Abbie Curtis, Loretta Gallagher. Marcella Ginsberg. Rose Himberg. Doris Hors- fall. Dorothy F. Hughes. Astrid Johnson. Frances kerber, Rose NJ Kiniry, Dorothy F. McCrann. Minnie F. Meehan, Helen Shanahan. Mar garet T. Shea, Mary V. Smith, Esther Stein, Bertha F.. Swanson. Grace A. Burns. Eleanor M. Carsweil. Eva M Coates, Ella G. Dunn. Margaret A. Kelly.
 Nora R. Kiniry, Dorothy Jacobs Olga Marchesi, Mildred F.. O'Dell Catherine O'Brien, Kathryn M Reilly. Estelle w. Rice, Elemina NJ Samuelson. Gertrude D. Rosen Alice R. Sweeney, Louise V. Tom- bari, Jessie Zevin, Minnie Clark. Fl.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Wsddell. Sara J. Walker. Mildred c. Weld. Antoinette J. White, Florence Winter. Helen Wolski, Erna Vest haver, Marion Hoar. Mary Curran. and Nellie Levitt"
 Following arc the Central Junior High school teachers including the principals assistant:
 Principals assistant. Maude A. Bunnel: assistants, Alice Gaffney, Evelyn Baker. Doris Bradley. Scearle N. Brewster, Helen Waskelewicz. Bernice Levenduske, Harold j.. Cleary, Helen D. Connolly. Frances Coombs, Manola Cutting, Helen E.. Dalton. Clark w. Browning. Caro- line M. Doe. Mary E. Denahue, Ruth Dunlap, Marjorie Dunstan, Leola Franklin. Thomas Giles, James F. Glover. Henry R. Goodwin. Walter Haley. Royden M. Tripp. Edward J. Hines. Mary Hurley, William Hurley. Anna Geissler, Elizabeth Johnson.
 Theresa Krastin. Elinor F. Leahy. Beryl Libby. Agnes E. McLam. Alice Magwood, Bernice Mason. Julia Martin. Edith J. Mather. Estelle Molander, Thelma Moss, Harold S. Nelson, Astrid Olson. Hattie Osten. Hillis D. Pettengill. Maude E. Pres colt, Anna M. Quinn, Harold T.. Rand. Filomena Romano. Edward H. Nims. Caroline F. Stearns, Helen M. Stone. Virginia Tallard, Aurelia Wentworth, Helen L. Whitmire. Gertrude Williams. and Loretta McKeon."
 Following are the Nathan Hale Junior High school teachers:
 Principals assistant, Anne c. B. Pomeroy; assistants, Dorothy Shap- leigh, Walter H. Blaisdell, Katharine P. Brown. Florence Tormay. Viola Buzzo, Elizabeth Cahill, Mary Car mody. Loretta Caufield, Mary Clancy, Dagmar Carlson, Thomas J. Cronin, Lillian KoplowitE Anna Dorney. Jennie E. Stark. Regina Dunlay. Julie T. Dunn. Mary A. j.. Gaffney, Grace Gerard, Eileen Gill more, Belden w. Tracy. Stephen F. Hall. William A. Hamm, Rowene E.. Hersey. Mildred Hooper. Linda How lett, Lida Hughes.
 Gertrude Dunlay, Abel E. John son, Melville H. Johnson, Daisy Kop- lowitz, Esther Koplowitz, Hazel Le- man. Mary McAvay. Katherine Mo- Grath, Katherine Mcintyre, Helen Mann, Eliza Marwell, Harry Muir. Mary Murphy, Walter Murphy, Mary Noonan. Mary O'Connell, Mary E. J. Oliver. Fife G. Partiss, Clara Powell, Robert s. Quimby. George w. Rau, Doris Rideout. Rhode Reilly. Anne Srollon, Owen T. Rum- sey, Constance Sellers, Isabel Jack son. and William G. Fagerstrom."
 Following are the Junior High school shop teachers:
 "Muriel Bradbury. Paul Clark, Fred Drabble, Corinne Goodwin William Gritzmacher, Arthur Groth, William Groth. Bertha Hitchcock, Lillian Hubert, Ethel Littlehales, Mary Sheehan, Ruth NJ. Tupper.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

len Anderson. Helen G. Bonney. Marjorie Anderson, Roberta A. Crocker. Marion Curtin. Mildred Enstam. Ruth V. Henry. Goldie Marshall. Mildred D. McNickle. Mar garet Middlemass, Ruth O'Brien. Gladys M. Stevens. Dorothy stiquel. i Signe Swanson, Elisabeth w. Welles. Katherine Wells. Hilda Bessoff, Helen Kelly. Anna Doyle. Hide garde l.. Hausmann.
 Leone Homan. Bessie kalmano- witz, Mary Mcguire. Martha McNeil, Sadye Milstein, Florence Rowland. Lillian Orchard. Winnifred Part ridge, Estella N. Pinchoe, Mary Ser guis. Mary Stack. Grace Unkelbach, Mabel Wallen, Florine Anderson. 1nez Campbell, Mae K. Drury, Georgia H. Dunne. Eileen Griffin. Mary Griffin, Bessie koplowitz. Margaret Koplowitz, Rena Neri. Zelda Blackman, Elizabeth Poppel. Pauline A. Baloski. Alice Bratton, i Henrietta Flagg, Helen ]. Forsyth, i Mildred Gaffney. Elsie P. Gamer dinger Esther M. Hannon. Selma Johnson, Rose kirshnit, Margaret Moffitt. Grace R. Murphy.
 Helen c. Smith, Olga Srogi, Nell lie Sylvia, Helen Conlin, Mary D. Laughlin. Kathryn McDonough, Mill dred May, Mae White. Alive Zevin. Florence Freedell, Edythe Gerstein, Anne Stromquist. Helen Cofrancesco, Mary H. Kindred, Adelaide Law renee, Anna McGill, Mary McGill. Marian Sheldon, Bertha Bowers, Rose G. Conlin, Mary c. Darrow. Elizabeth F.. Higgins, Eileen Kelly. Mary c. Mcintyre. Mabel Steele, Gladys Clark, Lillian Pilz, Agnes Fox. Doris Greene. Estella B. Man. 1 chester, Helen O'Brien, Kathleen Began, Clara s. Traut.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
(OLFAA | T0ATM
 NETEERS
BY VERNE WICKHAM
CopvRIGMT tQ20 N NEA sERvtce Nc

BY VERNE WICKHAM
 Heading the list of goat-getting golf players is the energetic soul who turns himself into human windmill the minute he gets golf stick in his hand. He is the fellow who takes too many unnecessary practice swings.
 Just as you get set to smack your ball, he starts off back of you swish h-swish- -zipp- sizzle- boom goes his club through the air while divots and cut grass fly past you.
 If he shoots of the tee and misses his drive, he'll move back few steps and swing his club around and around in the air, swishing circles while his partners are trying to drive. If he is the last up, he spends all the time his four-some is driv- ing practicing his swing.
 Eliminate the practice swings.
 One or two on the first tee will help to loosen the arms and wrists, but after you leave the tee there is very little benefit to be derived from swinging the club at all angles. 1t
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

Mary Sives tAs fsfhAes saaao d. vice. teo. InsteaA of takjng 1lnMy to task and siviag hin . whip0iag after he has been in . figAk sAe thinks the ideal dad will Ind ct why the fight was begun. If tAa reason was . goed ens. he is urge1 to commend the boy fer nst betAg . coward.
 Parents should welcome tha school friends their childrsa hfiAg home as real. important people. aet lust as '.kids." she writes.
 The contest was conducted by tA0 Virginia federation Of women0 clubs.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18

is dangerous to your partners. for youIl catch them at places and times they are not expecting them and they may back right in the arc of the club. They are unnecessarily tiring. If you score around 100 and have the aggravating habit of taking two or three practice swings for every ball hit-you have played three times around each time you tour the IS.
 Save your energy for legitimate practice.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
Contract, for New School Year
 Ready for Teachers' Signatures

tors were appointed: Mia Estella c. Cuddy. physical education: Mias Ruth C.. Kimball. statistics; Mss Mary A. Campbell. supervisor of ele- mentary schools: George B. Mat thews. supervisor of music: Dewey Van Cott, supervisor of art; Lee Bryant supervisor of elementary school Enxiish: James E. O'Brien. director of evening schools: Mia Ellen M. Moore, Miss Clara M. Vile and Miss Ella A. Fallon were made permanent substitutes. The first two have been on the list for several years but the last named has just been added to the list.
 Miss Anne c. O'Brien was again elected as head of the attendance bureau with Miss Charlotte D. Nicoll and Edward L. stebbius as assistants.
 Health Officers
 The health officers approved were Dr. Jacob Mellion and Dr. Harriet T. Chalmers, Nell O'Brien, Mary O'Brien. Minna Richter and Lillian Edman. nurses: Jane E. Barker, nu- tritionist: Margaret T. Ryan. Bessie Rubin. and Victoria Watt. dental hyEienists.
 Three New Britain Normal school girls have been selected but have not been assigned to an elemen. tary school. They are Miss Edna M. Larson, Miss Anna J. Zahnleiter, and Miss Lily V. Calmback.
 Following are the Senior High school teachers. including the prin- cipal's assistant:
 'Assistant, Millie G. McAulcy; Ernest F. Upham. Robert R. Golf. Charles J. Drapeau. Jesse D. sallee. Eleanor B. Yates. David B. Swift, Newell s. Apes. Edith A. Adams, Ruby Baldwin. Grace l.. Ballou, Helen E. Barksdale, Charles J.. Campbell, Rachel Carpenter, Doro- thy M. Carr, George M. Cassidy, George D. Chase, Jr. Katharine H. Clark. Grace Coholan, H. Regina Connor, Elton F Chase, Josephine Crawley. Emma N. Dawson. Lionel H. Depot, Helen M. Downes. Mildred P. Edwards, Agnes M. Finnegan, Margaret Glover. Rose Glover, Ruth Goodwin, Katharine Griffin, Amy C. Guilford. Andrew Guilliano.
 "Ilga r. Harvey. Mabel Pihl. Clara E. Hefner. Eunicc H. Hildebrandt, Palmer P. Howard, Elizabeth l.. Hungerford, Bertha NJ. Jones. Idella K. Knapp. Marie Massey. Marie May. Florence Meacham. Elizabeth Mack intosh, Gladys Nickerson, Leonard Nixon, Jennie Olsson, lone D. Proc tor. Dora Protass. Adrienne Raby. Charlotte H. Segur. Helen F. Smith, Pearl NJ. Snow. Mary M. Souther, Helen Stahl, Bertha K. Tallon. Eloise k. unkelbach. Bertha E.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
School Board Approves Persoand for Term Opening in Fal- Change in Executives.

Approval was given the recom- msndation for the appointment of l3S teachsrs. 1s principals. 10 spe- cial supervisors, three attendance bursau officers and 10 health offi- cials cennected with the New Brit ain school system at a meeting of tho school board yesterday after noon.
 < Practically the same group which taught and administered over the teachers last year was returned to duty for next year. Approval of their appointment by the school board is equivalent to the granting of an- other years contract. Those who in- tend to leave the school system usu- ally wait to receive tho offer of . new contract before they make their intentions known in an official way.
 Chaagss h Principals
 This year was marked by . great or change among the principals. Three new principals will take over duties next year. Raymond 6earle will succeed Mrs. Grace M. Coholan n principal of the smalley school. Vincent Sala will succeed Miss Mary Campbell at the Elihu Burritt school and Miss Ruth Jacobs will succeed Miss Anna M. Geissler as principal of the Israel Putnam school. Miss Jacobs is now . teacher at the Gen. tral Junior High school where Miss Geissler formerly taught. It is Miss Geissier's intention to return to her junior high school place, . move which is being made at her own re- quest.
 Principals Selected
 Following are the principals: Louis P. Slade, Senior High; William C. French, Central Junior High; Harry Vessels. Nathan Hale Junior High: James H. Ginns, Junior High schools shops; Miss Mary A. Tor may. Washington school: Edwin E. Weeks, Chamberlain and Roosevelt: 1: Raymond B. Searle. Elihu Burritt i; Vincent Sala, Smalley: Miss Jennie Dunbar. Rockwell: Miss Mary Cor. man. Smith schools; Miss Elsie M. Miles, Lincoln; Miss Elizabeth NJ. Clark, Walnut Hill; Miss Katherine M. Roche. Northend; Miss Ruth Jacobs. Israel Putnam: Miss Adele BaAsett, Benjamin Franklin; Miss Mary Cox, Bartlett.
 Department Directors
 The following department dircc-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-18
GIRL TELLS PARENTS

Wins School Esscy ConteGt-Saya
 Ideal Mother 'Stca to St0ries o(
 Chtldre0's Love Affairs.
 Bradford. Va. May IS R-The ideal mother listens sympathetically to her daughters account of a high school love affair.
 So declares Mary Harmon. high school girl of this city, who won the prize in an essay contest on ''The Kind of Home Children Like"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-17
PRESbYTERIANS ASK
REV. FLOYD LOCEE
TOBECO|ME PASTOR
Minister Who Filled Pulpit One
: Vacation Sunday Will Be
Wright's Successor

Rev. Floyd Logee. Of Birmingham,
q suburb Of Detroit. Mich, has been
called to the pastorate Of the First
Presbyterian church, here.
The call was extended at congre-
gational meeting. Wednesday evening.
The Birmingham minister is asked to
come early in November, as Rev. Paul
s. Wright, the retiring pastor. leaves
here November 8 for his new field.
Bethlehem Presbyterian church at
Minneapolis.
Mr.. Logee is not an entire stranger
here. He filled the local pulpit while
Mr.. Wright was on vacation, the sec
ond Sunday in August. It had be-
come apparent at that time that the
congregation would soon require
new pastor, so the matter Of call
was broached to him.
A week ago, Monday, the Presby-
terry Of Bismarck assented to the sew
erance Of the pastoral ties between
Mr.. Wright and the congregation
The congregation had previously
given It's assent. Rev. @. w. Stewart,
Aandan. was named by the presby-
terry 6 moderator Of the congreea-
tonal meeting last evening.
The new pastor is q graduate Of
Western Reserve university, Cleve-
land. He also Is .. graduate Of Nc
Cormick Theological seminary. about
1915. He has served as pastor q
Birmingham four years and > half
Mr.. Logee Is married and has two
children. He Is much interested IN
=. N. q. A. and young peoples work