davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
PAGE

:0o-Northwesteru Yeast (NBC1.
7.30-The Walgreen hour.
e:o0-Kingtaste Night Club. ~
9.30-Estate weather man.
9:3o-Brunswick program.
10 00--Benrus time announcement
10 :01-Slunber hour.
II :o0-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
ll:30-Howard Melaney. the singing hsss
man.
A. NJ
II 00-Thirteeuth hour insomntAcs
i:o0-Benrus time announcement-sign
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
WFBM (1230) indianapolis
undianapclis Power and Light COMPANY
u--nNESn AZ

WEDNESDAY
PM
5Oo-wheeler Mission sacred hour
5:30-Indiana university radio extension
6:oo-Commodore ensemble (CBs).
6:10-ChiDs O. Life.
6:25-World book man.
6:30-Coumodore ensemble tCBSl.
6:15-LubreeZe entertainers.
7:0O-GoId Medal fast FIRE ght (CBSl.
T30-FOrty Fathom TraWlerS lCBSl.
8.O0-With the Indians.
8:l5-U. S. Army band fCBSl.
g .30-HousehCld entertainers
845-JUbllee quartet.
8:55-Leaders Of industry.
e.00-Philco hour CHS.
930-A Lincoln, HOosier, Ross LocNrldge.
10 to 11-Sileut.
iT:O0-Longines time by Walks: weather.
1I:I5-Atop the Indiana roof.
II:45-Indiana polls Times Midnight me4o-
dies hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
No Indigestion!

He used to suffer after eating-but
no morel He carries quick relief in
his pocket. STUARTS DYSPEPSIA
TABLETS. A pleasing combination of
modern anti-acids: Calcium Carbonate
(far superior to soda) Magnesium,
and the like.
Hearty eaters-hard smokers-high
livers find Stuart's Tablets indispens-
able for the relief of after-eating
distreSseS.
Why have a sour stomach-or risk
a bad breath? Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets; one of them will neutralize
21s times its weight of acid material
in the stomach; they furnish the ideal
and harmless remedy.
Make This Testl
Purchase 2sc. handy pocket tin of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at your
druggists, take after meals and note
a relief and comfort you may nor have
known for years.
At All Drug Stores: Csc and Soc
ga C,,,ecf C,or,,nrB, for suprrfy-ffre cent?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-12
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
indianapolis BroadcastinE. Inc.)


WEDNESDAY
Pm.
4:45-News flashes.
5:15-Close OF day music.
7:0O-"Uplfting hour
7:30-WaShingtO Auto Sales.
S:00-Hoosier poet hour.
9:00-Wilking Music Company.
9:30-Leon Tailors.
945-S and S repair shop.
1O:00-Civic theater play.
1O:l5-Kelso Clock shop.
10.30-OT
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
SCHOOLS CLOSE
FOR SUMMER

Programs for the closing exer-
cises of the summer schools have
been received from the Buchanan,
the Emery. the johnson, and the
Janney Schools. The summer
season ends Friday.
A play, Aladdin" will be pre-
sented by the entire school, &C
cording to, the plans submitted
by the Buchanan. Annis Hart
ley win recite '"The Barefoot
Boy"
A program which includes vio.
lin solos by Tony Zapalla. Samuel
Lieberman, and Rudolph Alup;
dances by Thelma Mills ana
Mary Klinker; piano solos BY
Bernadotte McHugh and Agnes
Fennell; recitations by Berna-
dotte McEIugh and Walter Horn,
and q reading by Eunice Lockhart
is offered by the Emery School.
Piano Solos Listed
The johnson School win pre-
sent piano solos by Clarence Huff
man, Carlton Morris, Ethel
George, and Rhoda Hollander,
and dances by Jessie o'Neill,
Rutls Hullings, and Helana Brodt.
The vocal part Of the program
is made up Of recitations BY
Robert Bradley and Edith Bau-
inert; songs by Major Korbar
and Mary Daidone, and q play,
midnight In the Vegetable Gar.
den," in which Ethel George.
Billy Gentry, Hardy Burges, Silvia
levy, Violet Smith, Peggy Srnaltz
and Margaret Lockhart appear.
Janney School Play
A play arranged by Mrs. L. F.,
Frazier, relay teacher at the
.Janney School, win occupy q
major portion o fthe entertain
ment Of that school.
"The Birthday Party to the
queen" will utilize a master Of
ceremonies in the person Of Lee
land Parsons. Katherine Reed is
the queen.
lode to Janney Sum mer
school," an original poem will be
given by Fannie Betman, while
Robert Potter also will recite, as
will Margaret Hudson and Betty
King. 4
Donald Darr and Emily Peters
will dance. Another play, "Cour-
age" will be presented.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Boy Scouts to Close
Ban Camp on Aug. "a

On August "a, Camp Roosevelt,
the Boy Scout camp on Chesa-
peake Bay, will close what is said
by scout officials to be the most
successful season in the camps
history.
Eight hundred scouts have spent
week training periods at the camp
during the summer, coming from
Maryland and Virginia, rs well
as the District.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Wife With Children
( Seeks Maintenance

Charging that her husband,
Carl H. Wolcott, Of the Navy Hos
pital, has failed to contribute to
the support Of his two children
since last May, his wife, Mrs.
Emma s. Wolcott, Of the 200 block
Twelfth st. N. E., today filed a
petition for maintenance.
Attorney Louis L. WhiteStone
appears for the wife, who informs
the court that she married the de-
fendant January 28, 1919, and
that they have two children, who
are now in her custody.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
NeLU Hour Air Line
Open in September

The first planes Of the recently
organized New York, Philadel-
phia and Washington air pas
senger line will take off from
washington and Newark, N. j..
September J.. They will inaug-
urate, according to Nicholas S.
1ndtngton, president of the new
line, the first every hour on
the hour" air service In the east
era part Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Dorothy LOUeLand
Welded to Runcher

Miss Dorothy Loveland, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. George H. Harries,
was married August 2 In Love
land, Colo, to Doff Aber, rancher
aid rodeo performer, according
to announcement yesterday.
Step-daughter Of Maj. Gen.
George H. Harries, retired, Mrs.
Aber, was well.known here, when
General HarrieS was actively iden.
titled with military and social
circles,
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
Youth Seeks Junior
Coast FIight Mark

WEsTFIELD AIRPORT. N. j.,
Aug. Is O.N.S0.-Hoping to es-
tablish q new junior aviation
record for flying from coast to
coast. Eddie Schneidern, 18-year.
old Jersey City youth, planned
to hop off from here today for
Los Angeles.
His plane, named the Kanga-
roo, is . monoplane with q crlis-
ing speed Of 100 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
ASKS BANKRUPTCY

Marion M. CLARK, insurance
agent. yesterday petitioned Dis.
trict Supreme Court to be ad-
judged q bankrupt. He lists debts
Of $2,6O3 and assets Of 500.
The Washington times., 1930-08-13
$75O JEWEL LOST

A diamond bar pin, valued al
$3.50, was lost in Rock Greek Park,
August II, John r.. Rowland, 1911
Twenty-fourth st. N. W., reported
to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
BOSTON FEARS
RED OUTBREAK
Sacco-Vanzetti Anniversary
Being Observed.

. BOSTON, Aug. 22.-Extraordinary
precautions were taken by police
TODAY in the face of reported plans
for a demonstration by Sacco-Van-
zetti sympataizers on Boston Com
mons tonight on the third anniver-
slarv of the execution OF the Two
so-called radicals.
One hundred and twenty-five po-
licemen were assigned to guard
against possible violence at the
Boston Common meeting scheduled
for $50 o. m. 1t was understood
that the officers would be equipped
with riot guns and tear gas bombs.
Mayor James M. Curley has re-
fused to grant a permit for staging
the proposed demonstration. New
ertheless, it was reported TO-DAY
that efforts would be made to hold
the meeting without official sane
ton.
Several prominent persons, in
Guiding Edna st. Vincent Millay
and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise OF New
York. were scheduled to address a
mass melting to be held at Old
south church following the demon
stration on the common. Police
neld a, default warrant for Miss
Ntillay, issued by superior court
here at about the time Nicola Sacco
ard Bartolomeo Vanzetti were put
t death in the electric chair at state
prison in 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Husband Is Held, Accused
of Killing Mate at New
castle Home.
By United Press

By United Press
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Aug. 22.-An
affidavit charging Turner Huddel-
son, IS, with first-degree murder,
was filed today after investiga-
ton into the death of his wife, Mrs.
Carrie Huddelson, 81, whose charred
body was found in the kitchen Of
their home, west of Newcastle, on
Wednesday.
The affidavit was filed by Frank
lin George, Henry county prosecutor
who explained the charge was to
hold Huddelson for the grand jury,
which convenes in September.
After hours of questioning Hud-
delson insisted he found the body
of his wife, burned to a crisp, lying
on the kitchen floor when he re-
turned after several hours in New
castle.
Huddelson was said to have adj
mitted he became angry with his
wife over a matter some months
ago, and a son, Arthur Huddelson
living near Spiceland, is said to
hive told authorities his father fire.
quently threatened his mother.
Authorities were puzzled as to
how the woman burned to death
without the house catching on fire
or even showing signs of flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
MISS DOMAIN,
CITY TEACHER
so YEARS, dies
Complications Due to Fall
Six Weeks Ago Fatal
to Educator.
TAUGHT AT SH0RTRIDGE
Founder of School Senate
and Text Book Writer;
Burial Monday.
picture on Page seven)

Miss Laura Donnan, rs, of 232
North Capitol avenue, Indianapolis
school teacher for fifty years, died
early today at st. Vincent's hos
pital from complications following
injuries she received in fall six
weeks ago.
Miss Donnan was crossing Illinois
and Ohio streets, when she fell,
breaking her hip. She protested
against being taken to a hospital
and was removed to her home. She
was taken to st. Vincent's hospital
July 8. after her condition became
worse.
Forty Years at Shortridge
She was retired in June, 1923, and
lived with her sister, Miss Emma
Donnan, at the Capitol avenue
home, where she was born. Forty
of her fifty years service as school
teacher was spent at Shortridge.
During her term at Shortridge,
Miss Donnan taught civics and his
tory, and wrote textbook on civics
that now is used generally.
She was the founder and origi-
nator Of the Shortridge senate, one
of the most unique student organi-
cations in United States high
schools.
Miss Donnan was graduate of
Michigan university, with an A. B.
degree, and was a lecturer in the
Indiana school of law for several
years. She also held a law degree.
Taught Prominent Men
Miss Donnan during her career
as teacher taught some of Indi-
ana's most prominent men, many
of whom have attained national
and international prominence in
the last generation.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. m. Monday at the home and
burial viii be in Crown Hill ceme-
terry.
Her sister, who survives, is super
visor Of grade schools in the south
ern party of the city. In addition,
Miss Donnan is survived by a
nephew, H. w. Donnan, and a niece,
Mrs. F., A. ingalls,, both of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
OFFICERS PROMOTED
Three Retired Army Men
Advanced in Rank.

E Three Indianapolis men, retired
United States army officers, have
been advanced in rank under the
recent congressional act. Four other
Indiana men also were advanced.
The indianapolis men and their new
ranks are: Daniel w. Ketcham, SIS
South Central Court, brigadier-gen-
eral; Clifford G.. Carson, 3408
Broadway, colonel, an Clifford r.
Wright, S35 North Audubon road,
captain.
The Indiana men are: Charles w.
Kutz. Gary. brigadier general;
Frank w. Bryant, West Lafayette,
and Martin B. Dunbar, Darlington,
majors, and Luther S. Welborn,
Knightstown. captain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
DIANAPoLIs, FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1880
Mrs. Meyers
Women s Toy
Golf Queen
Theodore Siener to Meet
Morris Mcintyre in Mems
Finals Tonight.
erieturs on ras. one. second ssetI0nl

Two subpar shooters, Theodore
Siener and Morris Mcintyre, will
clash tonight at 8 at the Plaza
course, Pennsylvania and Michigan
streets. for the mems champion
ship in The Times city-wide toy golf
tournament and the right to meet
Mrs. Mary Jane Meyers, women's
champion, for the city title.
Mrs. Meyers shattered par one
stroke on her outgoing eighteen
holes to defeat Mrs. Louise Leonard,
10 and 8, in the finals of the wom-
ems flight at the Mapleton course,
Thirty-eighth and Illinois streets.
Mrs. Meyers putted with deadly
accuracy to be 6 up at the end OF
eighteen holes and had won two
more at the tenth when they picked
up their balls with Mrs. Leonard
having no chance to win.
Tonight'S match for the mems
title brings together two consistent
players. Siener was medaliSt in the
elimination round with an 81 for
thirty-six holes and McIntyre'S total
was only one stroke more.
Winer of the Siener- Mcintyre
match will meet Mrs. Meyers at 8
Saturday night at the Butler ter
race course, southwest corner of
Fifty-sixth and Illinois streets.
With constantly growing crowds
turning out for the matches, a
double rope system will be used in
tonight's and Saturdays play. One
hole will be roped as the preceding
one is played so over-eager
spectators will not cast shadows on
the green or crowd contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
Skies Dotted With Planes as
Procession Winds
Through Loop.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Aviation
played deafening overture to its
annual classic today when scores OF
airplanes roared over the Chicago
loop, zoomig, looping and diving
in a dazzling welcome to notable
airmen gathered here for the open
ing Saturday of the national air
races.
Building tops were black with peo-
pie dividing their attention between
the demonstration in the skies and
its colorful parade.
Five bands led the procession.
Spectators went without their lunch
to watch the big open automobiles
roll by and wave at their heroes
Read Admiral William A. Moffett,
Captain Fritz Lohse, the German
ace, Casey Jones and Senator
Hiram Bingham of Connecticute,
president of the National Aeronaut-
ical Association, and Eddie Ricken-
hacker, the World war ace.
Procession Two Miles Long
Meantime, at half dozen air.
ports around the city individual
planes and army and navy groups
were dropping out of the skies every
few minutes to be on hand for the
opening of the races in the morn
ing.
The procession was two miles
long. Some were disappointed at
not seeing Admiral Richard E.
Byrd in the parade. He was due
here this morning to take part in
the prelude to the air meet, but
wired at the last minute that he
would be delayed until tonight.
Clear skies canopied the air lanes
today as two groups of women
hiers and four of men pilots opened
the throttles Of their racing planes
in six derbies which will end in
Chicago during the races.
Women Leave Washington
: Six women filters took off today
from Washington in the latest of
the cross-country flights. the
women's Dixie derby, an 1,80O-mile
jaunt. Mrs. Phoebe Emile led the
filters into Richmond, va.
From the opposite direction six
other women were streaking across
western farm lands in the Long
Beach-to- Chicago race. The group
left Amarillo, Tex, this morning and
will stop tonight at Wichita, Kan.
Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell retained her
lead.
Five men flying from Hartford,
Connecticut, reached Buffalo before
noon in today's stage Of their derby.
They will stop for the night at
Toledo, o.
Three entrants in the Miami-to-
Chicago race left Augusta, Ga, this
morning and expect to reach Gin
cinnati before dark
Butte, Mont, was today'S goal for
the five planes which left Seattle,
Wash, Thursday, in the mems Pa
cific derby. They spent the night
in Spokane.
The BroWnsville-to- Chicago race,
in which only two men are COM
peting, continued today from Tulsa,
Okla, with st. Louis, Mo-, as TO-
nights control point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
ACE SHOT MADE
BY GOLF CHAMP
Lance DazzIeS BaSsett in
Tourney; Scores 90.
Ry.Times Special

En-. Times Special
FRENCH LICK, Ind, Aug. 81
George Lance, Terre Haute, shot
sensational golf and included hole
in one today to gain an eight up
advantage on Bill Bassett, FIT.
Wayne. at the end of eighteen holes
of their tlirty-six-hole semi-f1nal
match in the state amateur links
tourney. His ace shot, 1856 yards,
was made on hole No. 49,
Lance's card was SO, four under
par, tying the course record. He is
the defending, champion.
In the other semi-flnal match
Dwight Mitchell, French Lick, was
one up on william Diddel, Indian
apolis, at the end of eighteen holes.
This match was all square at six
teen holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
LESLIE RESTS AGAIN
Governor, Lieber Leave for
Dunes for Weekend

Governor Harry G. Leslie, ac-
companied by Director Richard
Lieber of the state conservation de-
partment, returned to his summer
home at the Indiana Dunes state
park today. He will spend the week
end there with Mrs. Leslie and his
family, and return to the state
house Monday. it was announced.
Lieber win have the Governor in
spect the route of a new road
planned for the park. h. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
PASS STREET PAVING
Illinois Street Project Is
Ordered by City.

A resolution for paving Illinois
street, between Twenty-eighth and
Thirty-fourth streets, was con-
firmed today by the works board.
Estimated cost of the resurfacing
is $44,737.
The cost is apportioned as fol-
lows: IS per cent by the benefited
property owners and rs per cent by
the city. Resurfacing is made pos
sible by the $160,0Oo bond issue re-
Gently authorized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
$4,000 SUIT
FILED AGAINST
DRY RAIDERS
City Man Asks Damages
From Four Agents of
Justice Department.
SEARCHED FOR BOOZE
U. S. Officers Are Charged
With Insulting Wife
and Children.
BY CHARLES E. CARLL

James Angelo, 1888 North Illinois
street, today filed suit for $4,000
damages in circuit court against
four special agents of the depart
ment of justice prohibition bureau.
The suit names as defendants
B. F. Hargrove, o. j. Gettel, John
H. Wyman and j. H. Denny, spe-
cial agents. 1t charges they OBJ
tanned a search warrant and raided
Angeles home Wednesday and al
leges they made defamatory re-
marks to Angeles wife, Lucille, and
his children, who were in the house
when the raid was made.
According to the suit, the agents
obtained a search warrant on an az
f1davit presented to John w. Kern,
United States commissioner.
The warrant, it is alleged, charged
agents found a former phone num-
Der of Angeles in papers confiScated
in a raid on Johnson's garage, 723
North Illinois street, last Saturday
when quantity of liquor was found,
and seven men arrested.
Became Citizen in 1925
The affidavit set out that the
agents had information that liquor
was concealed in Angeles house
Angeles phone number has been
changed recently, the agents am
davit is purported to have set out.
In the complaint, Angelo said
he came to this country in 1903 and
became citizen in January, 1925.
He said that among reasons for be-
coming a citizen was:
Il believed the Constitution was
the supreme Jaw Of the land and
protected citizens from unreason-
able search and seizure" according
to the suit.
It is alleged further that when
the agents went to Angeles home
between $3.50 and $50 a. m.
Wednesday they addressed Mrs.
Angelo ain such q. manner that she
now is suffering from nervous hys-
terra"
one Is uIlQeT a. pIlJ6lCldu . CdIS,
according to the suit.
Ridiculed in Neighborhood
Angeles complaint further set
out that his children now are
branded as "the offspring of a boot
logger" and that persons in the
neighborhood have ridiculed him
and members of his family, and
openly questioned them about the
situation.
That he has been a respectable
citizen at all times and has not vio-
lated any law, was maintained in
the suit.
Ira M. Holmes, attorney, who
filed the suit for Angelo, said he
will request an early hearing from
Judge Harry o. Chamberlin, after
court reconvenes next month,
According to Angelo and Holmes,
the agents did not find liquor in the
house. Holmes said Mrs. Angelo told
the agents there never had been
any liquor in the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
BiIHngSand
Gain
i'm Hearings
Chances for Bomb PardonS
Are Regarded Greatly
Strengthened.
BY MAX STERN
State Editor. The Times

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. %.
Despite an attempt by the Fickert
prosecution in the Billings pardon
rehearing to envelop it in fogs Of
rumor, innuendo and class preju-
dice, the Mooney Billings case to-
day remained the unparalleled per-
version of justice" that ex-Secretary
of Labor Wilson named it ten years
ago.
The four weeks hearing, called
when the ScrippS-Howard newspa-
pers produced the missing per;urer,
John Macdonald, has adjourned,
probably permanently.
A new mountain of evidence and
opinion is before the seven justices,
much of which is contradictory and
confusing. The prevailing feeling
is one of relief, on the one hand,
at its adjournment, and profound
hope, on the other, that the JUS
tees will assist Governor Young in
finally bringing about the release
of the two men.
The alibis of both Mooney and
Billings have been vastly strength
ened by new evidence and failure of
any of the old prosecutors to take
the stand and insist that Mooney
and Billings be kept in prison, is
regarded as salient argument that
even they believe the pair not guilty
of murder.
MONEYS volunteer counsel, Frank
P. Walsh, left Thursday night for
his New York home, hopeful the
hearing has moved his client nearer
to freedom. Mckenzie was exceed
ingly optimistic. Both declared
themselves satisfied that the hear
ing was complete and fair, but both
have urged that they be given an
opportunity to argue. Walsh is pre-
pairing a lengthy brief to send to
Governor Young and the pardon
board on MONEYS behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
ASK 3O-HOUR WEEK
Canadian Labor Proposes
JobIeSS Remedy.
BIZ scriops-Ropord Newspaper Alliance

By scripps-Rop0rd Newspaper Allidnce
OTTAWA, Ontario. Aug. 22.-
Organized labor in Canada today
put forward a proposal for a uni
versal six-hour day and five-day
week.
Through the Trade and Labor
congress of Canada the thirty hour
week was advocated not as an emer-
gency measure but as a long time
program to eradicate the general
surplus of industrial workers.
Canada has $4,000 unemployed
and expects 10000 by next winter.
The new Bennett government has
assembled here this week national
conference seeking to eliminate the
specter Of another starvation win
tar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
CITY CHURCH
IS REMODELED
$4,000 Central M. E. Prof.
ect Near Completion.

Workmen are completing the larg-
est remodeling and decorating pro-
gram in the history of the Central
Avenue M. E. church, Frank Jordan,
board of trustees president, an
nouilced today.
Repairs costing more Etl1an $4,000
will be finished for a. rededication
service Sunday, Aug. 81, when Pas
tor F. L. Roberts, who is on vaca-
ton in northern Minnesota, will re-
turn.
Services will be held in the Sun
day school room of the church Sun
day morning, with the Rev. Paul
L. Benedict, pastor of st. Paul's
M. E. church, South Bend, substi-
tuting for the Rev. Mr.. Roberts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-22
TAKES TEXAS CALL
The Rev. [. 0. Leet to
Leave City for TT. Worth.

The Rev. L. o. Leet, 23o South
Butler avenue, pastor of the Bethany
Christian church, has accepted a
call to the pastorate of a church in
Fl. Worth, Tex.
Mr.. Leet will leave indianapolis
Aug. 81 for the Texas parish &C
conpanied by Mrs. Leet. He will
study for his degree of bachelor OF
divinity at Texas Christian univer-
sity.
He is a graduate of the 1890 class
of Butler university, and has been
pastor of the Malott Park Com
nunity church, and the Southeast
ern Union church.