davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
Drifting Toward Chaos

THE world drifts steadily toward
L a season of chaos, and for per-
fectly obvious reasons. In spite of
what was supposed to have been &C.
complished by the war, the public
still is infected with the spirit Of
Prussianisnn.
Business, religion, and society are
all suffering from too much system,
too much organization, too much in
Stitutionalism.
What does all this craze for
mergers and combines mean, except
the philosophy the German war
machine applied to economics?
The idea that we can get along
without responsibility or personal
initiative by group action has be-
come a veritable madness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
AS We Did in the Past

A NY such opinion veers sharply
L n from our historical precedents.
In all the wars of the United States
there have been many citizens Of
worth and repute who have opposed
the conflict from beginning to end.
And in most cases no action was
taken against those who refused to
bear arms. The sharp criticism Of
the Spanish American war uttered
by Senator Hoar was among the
most admired aspects of his public
career.
Even in the case of Eugene v.
Debs, who spent a year in Atlanta,
the prosecution did not rest simply
upon the fact that he opposed the
war, but on the charge that he had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
Build Pyramids Again

THE skyscraper, power combine,
l. and state aid all stand for the
same conception Of progress.
We are building pyramids once
more, with a Superstitious hope that
they will preserve and protect the
corpse of dead morality.
Social welfare work becomes a
substitute for the home, and the
farm board, with its $500, 900 900, a
substitute for ordinary common
sense in the matter of how much
wheat, cotton or corn to plant.
Worse than all else. lip tribute at
the graves Of those who gave it all
becomes a substitute for that hon
est emulation which alone stands
for sincere respect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
H7d7A1F BITt4s
fANNlV6R$MRYI
844sseN743fT5
June I
GERMAN FOOD ACTION

GERMAN FOOD ACTION
On June /, 1917, Herr Won Ba-
tocki, German food controller, ad-
dressed the Reichstag on the food
situation. He said in part:
In the occupied territories the
crops are great disappointment
to the German authorities, as seed
will hardly terminate in ruined soil
Runania has given as much as
could be expected, but it is less than
was hoped for by the German popu-
Iation.
With respect to Germany's al
lies, the situation is not much bet
ter. For six years the Turks have
struggled for their existence and
their production has suffered
thereby.
The Bulgars are IN a similar posi-
ton. In Austria the situation is
worse than in Germany. Hungary
for three years has had poor crops
The rural populations viii be SUBJ
jected to severe trial
ut is a hard trial, but the rural
population will triumph by bear
ing in mind that the urban popu-
lation last winter suffered a still
greater trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01

Disputed Subject at Scien-
titfc Conference.
THE mystery of mans origin and
l. age will be discussed by leading
American scientists at one Of the
symposiums when the American As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
Science holds its summer meeting in
June in Pasadena, Cal.
The symposium, titled THE An
tiquity Of Man" is in honor Of the
president of the association, DR..
Franz Boas Of Columbia university,
dean Of American anthropologiStS.
A symposium upon this subject is
likely to develop as many opinions
as there are speakers. for here Is a
field in which there is a maximum
OF scientific speculation and a mini
mum Of evidence.
Scientists in general believe that
man developed through a process of
evolution from more primitive
forms. Upon this point there is no
argument among scientists.
The argument is upon the exact
relationship Of man TO the other
primates-the anthropoid apes, etc.
the Interpretation Of such miss
Ing links" as have been found, the
way IN which man developed, his
age. and the place Of his origin.
The difficulty arises from the fact
thai missing links" are so few in
number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
NJ. E. Tracy
Business. Religion and So.
ciety Are AL Suffering
From Too Much System.
SAYS:

d oANOKE, Va, June 1.-Presi-
IN dent Hoover Is right in liken-
ing the present situation to Valley
Forge. and in declaring that our
greatest problem is to protect Amer
lean initiative from the deadening
influence Of parernalism.
Memorial day was an illustration
in point. Mingled with the dig
nified ceremonies, there was much
whining over inconsequential ills
and vastly more effort to forget
them in a souse Of hilarity and nom
sense than by serious contenapla-
ton Of the past.
Among other things, 100 people lost
their lives, half OF them through
speeding over slick roads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN,
Editor. Journal of the American Medical
Association and Of Hygeia. the Health
Magazine.

'XXTITH modern scientific methods
w of controlling birth and with
the Discrimination of the average
woman to have children early in
married life, the problem Of secur-
ing good children for adoption Is
being brought more and more fire.
quently to the attention of physi-
clans and institutions.
Most of the children available for
adoption are either illegitimate,
those abandoned by their parents,
or those taken away from disorderly
or vicious parents by legal authori-
ties.
With such possible sources, it is
not surprising that few are of the
highest type either physically or
mentally. The demand for children
for adoption far exceeds the supply.
Girls are more often requested
than boys. It is important to make
certain first Of all that there is no
chronic blood disease or systemic
venereal disorder.
In several investigations, illegiti-
mate children have been found to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
Let's Organize
XXTHAT IS the usual i

XXTHAT is the usual impulse
w when a problem arises these
days? It's to form an organiza-
ton, with a president, secretary,
and board of directors, and then bet
on sheer power to straighten things
out.
Optinists describe the process as
mass thinking but good old mob
psychology would be a better term.
The science and technique which
appears to go with it are real on
the surface.
At bottom it consists of the crowd
and hinges on the amount of mate
rial force that can be modified.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01

undertaken to obstruct and prevent
the progress Of consumption.
1t is well to bear in mind that
neither DR.. Macintosh nor Miss
Bland is, in any strict sense Of the
word, a paci1st.
DR.. Macintosh did participate in
the World war, and his present
reservation lies merely in his con-
ter that he would haze to g. /
personally a justification for
another conflict before he would
iOir1 in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01

Ideals and opinions expressed
in this column are those of
one of Americas most inter-
-esting writers and are pre-
sented without regard to their
agreement or disagreement
with the editorial attitude of
this paper.-The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01

TINE decision in the case OF DR..
4 Macintosh and Miss Marie
Bland may serve to end a concep-
ton Of the United States supreme
court which has become erroneous.
In theory this court is an inper-
sonal body dealing with something
Of semi-scientific nature called
claw" In theory the personality
and the background of the indi-
vidual members carry little weight.
Unlike legislative bodies, the court
is supposed to decide public prob
lens solely by precedent and ex-
isting statute.
In certain cases. this may be true.
But in an issue such as that raised
by Miss Bland and DR.. Macintosh,
it is obvious that the nine human
beings concerned in handing down
verdict acted much as human
beings do the world over and be-
haved in accordance with their
glandular alignment and their
personal prejudiceS.e
Surely it can not be said that the
law is Of an exact nature when the
division Of opinion finds five on one
side and four on the other, with the
chief justice and the general weight
Of authority residing in the minor
ity.
mean that Hughes, Holmes,
Brandeis, and Stone are all lawyers
of more prestige in the community
than McReynolds, Roberts, Van De-
yanter and Butler.
In any case the vote is such a
tight one that nobody is entitled
to say, Here, for all time, is the
proper Interpretation Of conStitu-
tional provisions"
Academic, important
T TAKE little stock in the argu-
ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01

will not please. Popularity for him must be by
product Of achievement.
The people do not demand that the President
always agree with them. They ask only that he
be sincere and courageous in his own beliefs
The most severe criticism Of Hoover by the people
has been when-as in the tariff and party reform
he seems to lack the courage Of his own convictions
But in any event. his present mood Of WEAKNESS
and selfdeferse will not inspire the Presidents best
efforts e>-4er for himself or for the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01

Who is the author Of the proVerb
little pitchers have big ears?"
1t is an adaptation from the
Proverbs Of John Haywood, A. D.
1868 as follows Small pitchers have
Wyde cares"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01

That's dangerous case" as the dry agent
said looking over a seizure of contraband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01

What is q national bank? What bank? is
trust company? What bank? bank?
What clearing house reserve
bank? What is Why How are
banks inspected? What your What
has the federal making banking and
better in the United States?
Can al these? not you interested in
banks and banng-and everybody courseyou win want to
read Washington bulletin BANKING IN THE
UNITED STATES 1t will give descrp
purposes FIJI out the coupon below and send for it.
- CLIP COUPON HERE
Dept 127, Washington Bureau The Indianapolis Times
1922 New York avenue, Washington. D. c.
and inoe herewith uncanceed United
States postage stamps for return postage and handling costs
STREET AND
CITY STATE ................
Of The Indianapolis Times (code NOD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01

Academic, important
7 TAKE little stock in the argu-
L nent that the cases were AGA
demic. DR.. Macintosh is 81, and it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
Daily Thought

For wisdom is a defence, and
money is a defence; but the ex-
ceIlency of knowledge is, that
wisdom giveth life to them that
have it.-EccIesiaStes 1872.
knowledge, in truth, is the great
sun in the flrmament-Danie.
Webster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-01
SCIENCE
BY DAVID DIETZ-

Antiquity of Man TO Be Much
Disputed Subject at Scien-
tiJfc Conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(PROTEsTANT)

First Baptist. Central avenue and Grove street. Rev D. P. Gaines. N
 south Federated Church, Pied mont and Baldwin streets. Rev R. J. Bates. Zion Baptist. East Hawkins street.
 Swedish Baptist, Bishop street and North Main street. e@fl Italian Baptist, First B. c. Au- ditorium. Rev A. Ventura. ,'
 Advent Christian, Cherry street, Rev Thomas Feltman,
 Swedish Lutheran, Cherry street. Rev c. A. Stenholm. First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev w. R. Meyer.
 street, Rev N. c. Mohrmaun. First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street. Rev Rich-
 west Side Hill Methodist, West Main street and Grandview ave- nue, Rev R. F. Shinn. st Paul's Methodist, East Farms street, Rev Kenneth Kingston. Mount Olive Zion, A. M. B., Rearl street, 1eV A. Az 6SIEy. First Congregational, West Main street. Rev James D. Gregg, D. D. Second Congregational, Holmes Avenue, Rev Moses R. Lowell. Third Congregational, Highland avenue, Rev G. R. Lewis. Italian Congregational, South Elm and Union streets. Rev Pas quale Codella.
 St Johns Episcopal, West Main street, Rev J. N. Lewis. Christ Chapel. Episcopal East Main street, Rev Samuel A. Budde. All Souls Episcopal, Hewlett street and Cloves terrace. Mill Plain Union, Southmayd road and Homestead avenue. Rev J. o. Todd.
 Salvation Army Citadel. Abbott avenue, Ensign George Simmons. Trinity Episcopal, Prospect street, Rev H. B. Todd. First Church of Christ-Scientist Corner of Mitchell and Holmes avenue.
 Hours of service 1o:45 .. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY (CATH0LIC)

4 Immaculate Conception--Masse, At s, z. g, 9. 10. II a. m. and 12:1l D. m. Vespers, S:3O p. m. Re, William McGurk. pastor.
 St Margaret's church-Masses a v. 6, S:30. g. 10, and II a. m. Rene, diction, 3 p. m. Rev Edward Bren. nan, pastor.
 St Patrick's church-Masses al z, 8, s:30 and II a. m. Benedic. ton, 3:30 p. m. Rev James O'Meara. pastor.
 } Sacred Heart church-Masses al 6. z. 8, g. 10, Il a. m. and 12:1E D. m. Benediction at 4 p. m. Rev ,. J. Fitzgerald. pastor.
 St Francis Xayier-Masses at G. T:s0. S:30. 9:30 and Il a. m. Rev James Egan, pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament-Masses at and 10 a. m. Benediction follow ing 10 o'clock mass. Rev Charles Brennan. pastor.
 St Cecilia-Masses at and 10 a. an. Benediction following 10 o'clock mass. Rev Peter Cuny, pastor.
 SS Peter and Paul-Masses al q, S:30, 10, II a. m. and 12 noon. Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev Thomas Mulcahy, pastor.
 St Ann's-Masses at 7:30. S:30. s:30 and 10:45 a. m. Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev D. A. Lamon- tagne, pastor.
 St Joseph's-Masses at 2, 8, g, 10 and Il a. m. Vespers at 2 p. m. Rev Joseph yalentiejus, pastor.
 St Lucy's-Masses at 2, 8, g and 10:30 a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio, pas- tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes-Masses at 6:30, 7:30, S:10 and II a. m, Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev Jo- seph Valdambrini, pastor.
 St Michael's-Masses at and 10:15 a. m. vespers following 10:15 mass. Rev William O'Shea, pastor.
 Our Lady of Mt Carmel-Masses at 2, S:30, 10 and 11:30 a. m. Benediction after 11:30 mass. Rev Michael Lynch, pastor.
 St Stanislaus ,Kosta-Masses at q. 6. g and 10:30 a. m. Benedic- ton, 3 D. m. Rev Stanislaus Blaze jowski, pastor. 's-
 St John of the Cross-Masses at 9 a. m. Middlebury, and II a. m. Woodbury. Rev Eugene Cryne, pastor, Middlebury.
 St Thomas-Masses at 2, 8, g and Il a. m. Benediction following II o'clock mass. Rev William Judge, pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday services:- Church school at 10 o'clock Communion service at II o'clock.
 Sermon by Dr Gregg: The Pray
 CTS of the Saints.
 Young Peoples Meeting at 5:30 p. ms
 Music for Sunday Prelude-The Answer ........ W0stenholme Processional hymn: Rejoice, Ye
 Pure in Heart
 Organ-Lento- -.......... Spark Hymn: For all Thy Saints Who
 from Their Labors Rest Anthem: Bread of the World, in Mercy Broken ... Mendelssohn Hymn: Jesus, Thou Joy of Loving Hearts Hymn: Here, o My Lord. See Thee Face to Face ToStiuuc '..s..' .''''...''. aooAe Notices for the Week Monday, 5 p. m.-Meeting of the advisory committee in the parish house. 6:30 p. m.-Supper and meeting of Mems league. Wednesday. 10 a. m.-Meeting of Women's Guild. 4:15 p. m. Meet ing of Cub Pack No 2. Thursday, p. m.-Meeting of Junior Guild. 7:30 p. m.-Meet- ing of Boy Scouts, Troop No 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
State Federation Of
 Mems Bible Classes
Annual Convention Saturday Afternoon and Evening,
 t M November IA, in Norwalk

1, large class at Norwalk for several years; Carl Scofield of Bridgeport. secretary of the state organization and leader of the North End class of Bridgeport; Everett H. Stanley of Waterbury, member of the state executive committee and officer of the Sunday Noon Forum of the Second Congregational church,
 Waterbury; William I. Finney of Stamford, president of the Stam- ford Federation; and Howard Cor ham of Norwalk, vice-president of the Everyman's class of that church.
 This committee has been for tunate in getting Dr. Stanley High
 of New York city as the afternoon speaker and Dr. James Lee Ellen wood of New York city for the
 evening speaker.
 There will be an hour for dis cussion of Bible class problems un- der the leadership of Carl Schofield
 of Bridgeport.
 The presidents of several of the neighboring state organizations will be present as we'll as Russell Fair
 hurst of East Orange, New Jersey. who is executive vice-president of the national organization.
 Last year more than sixty classes were represented at the convention
 held in Waterbury and 1t is ex-
 pected that there will be more
 than that number this year.
 The reports from the different sections of the state show that more men are interested in attending the
 Sunday sessions than year ago. The community class of East Hartford is the. largest class in Connecticut and they had SIP men
 at the opening session of the sea-
 son on October 4th while the
 Everyman's class of Bridgeport was
 we'll over the two hundred mark
 The attendance of the various
 classes in the Bridgeport Fedora
 ton has been nearly $50 men for the past three Sundays, which is
 much larger than last year. The present officers of the state federation are: President, Frank B, Florian of Glastonbury; secretary
 c. L. Scofield of Bridgeport; asso- ciate secretary, F. s. Peck of
 Bridgeport; treasurer, Horace T.
 Burgess of New Haven; vice-presi- | QentS, n. U. SroWell oI otdHlofui
 James Johnston of East Hartford,
 E. L. Saxton of Norwalk, Geo. A,
 Trowbridge of West Haven, Dr. F,
 J. Erbe of Waterbury; members at
 large, Warren P. Grant of Hart
 ford, c. K. Calhoun of Bridgeport,
 c. c. Jones of Meriden Chas. D.
 Calkins of Wethersfield Everett H.
 Stanley of Waterbury, F. B. Bron-
 son of Beacon Falls, and W. O.
 Florian of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
Miscellaneous
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The subject of the Lesson-Ser-
 mon will be Everlasting Punish
 ment.
 The Golden Text is taken from
 Proverbs: 10:2S: "The hope of the
 righteous shall be gladness: but the
 expectation of the wicked shall per ish."
 Selections from the Bible include the following from Ezekiel 1S: 2O, 21, 31, 32: "The soul that sinneth, it shall die. The son shall not bear the iniquity of the father, neither
 shall the father bear the iniquity or the son: the righteousness of the
 righteous shall be upon him, ana
 the wickedness of the wicked shall
 be upon him. But if the wicked
 shall turn from all his sins that he
 hat committed, and keep all my statutes, and do that which is law ful, and right, he shall surely live,
 he shall not die. Cast away from you all your transgressions,
 whereby, ye have transgressed; and make you a new heart and new spirit: for why will ye die, O house of Israel? For I have no pleasure
 in the death of him that dieth.
 saith the Lord God: wherefore turn yourselves, and live ye."
 Readings from the Christian
 Science textbook. Science and
 Health with Key to the Scriptuers'
 by Mary Baker Eddy include the following quotation from page 327: 12-21: The way to escape the
 misery of sin is to cease shining. There is no other way. Sin is the image of the beast to be effaced by AF If Ia a moral madness which ruhses forth to clamor with midnight and temp est. To the physical senses. the strict demands of Christian Science
 seem peremptory; but mortals are hastening to learn that Life is God.
 good, and that evil has in reality neither place nor power in the hu- man or the divine economy"
 MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION Sunday Is the beginning of the celebration of the 52nd anniver- sary. The day will be known as Family day. The families of the church will worship together. The members of the families whe are out of town and not far away will come to this special service. The anniversary sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev A. A. Perry, subject. My House and l Will Serve the Lord" Church
 school at 12:30 p. m. Bible class at D. m. V. fc. E. Union at l6 p. m. Evening service at 7:So Ip. m. The pastor will preach from the subject "The Human Touch of Jesus" Holy communion will be administered at both the morning and the evening servtaAs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
Methodist

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH s Morning Worship 1O:SO kxOrgan Prelude.
 @Choir Anthem-"Come Unto Me" Holden %OrEan Postlude.
 Holy Communion.
 > Evening Worship 1880 &OrEan Prelude.
 Choir Anthem Sweet Is Thy 1&crcy' .... .........:. parnpy s6ermon-"The Will O the Wisp' Rev Richard Hegarty >yileres of the Week, Nov 1 to E} re1day-2:3O. w. c. T. U. Miss >,1rofhy Wheale, educational secre- Sv. for the Connecticut Temper Sn Union will address us in the kermoon and will also speak tot
 M. P. B. of the Mattatuck
 on If Mill Plain church at s TIT the same night. E -~ ~6nerday---s:O0, w. F. M. &. c-<~ will be given of the 62nd <1Iol meeting of the general ex.
 f1-1S which was recently held at
 si' FEE; Sex scouts.
 1;~9o5 -z:4o. Prayer and
 ssy--'7:So. Bowling at Gem
 ssxaIsr ~ meeting of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31

Bridgeport, Oct. 31.-In the fall of 1925 a few men connected with the Bridgeport, Connecticut, Fed eration of Mems Bible classes, con- ceived the idea that it would be a wonderful plan to unite the organ ized mems Bible classes in to a
 state organization. The Connecticut State Federation
 of Mems Bible classes was the first state federation in the country and now there are about 40 states that have followed the Connecticut ex-
 ample.
 Each year since 1925 there has been a state convention where men from the various classes through out the state got together to dis cuss he problems and to assist In promoting greater interest in the old book which has stood the test
 of time.
 This year the convention will be held on Saturday afternoon and evening, November 14th, in the Benjamin Franklin junior high school, Flax Road, Norwalk, Con- necticut.
 The convention committee con-
 sists of E. L. Saxton, chairman,
 who has been president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
Baptist
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
 Rev David P. Gaines. preacher. Morning Worship, 11:OO o'clock

Communion Service Sermon-"Bread on The Waters.
 Special Service of Music
 7:30 o'clock
 Miss Frances K. Beach, organist and director of the choir. Organ-Variations de Concert ..
 ...s. DShhSt Hymn-l04-Now Thank We All
 GOu .......
 ....... Johann Cruger Q640 Responsive Scripture-Reading 51. Evneing Prayer Choir-Rest in Peace ... Schubert Organ Capriccio Bach-Dickinson (Written on the death of his
 beloved brother). Solo--Mr Wilbur H. Allen Offertory (organ)-Andante from
 symphonic Pathetique ....
 ...........s.s IschaihoMshy Choir-Worship .......... Shaw organ-~Nun Danket Ale Gott ..
 ...............l. Karg- -Elert Benediction-
 Response by Choir - Threefoid
 AnaAu ... .4..-. -.es-- - AnAA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
FOR HER BABY

Astoria, Oregon A true mothers love has Mrs Boise Moore. She recently gave up S1 square inches of her skin in order that her son, Gale. might live and es- cape q terrible chest deformity. The youth was burned on the chest and side when a tiny gasoline stove exDloded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
THIRD CONGREGATIONAL
 CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday Services
 10:30 a. m.-Morning worship Sermon: "A Communion Medita- tion." f 12 noon-The Sunday school. p. m.-Young Peoples Service. Speaker. Earle Blanchard of Wilby High school. Thirteen.
 Monday evening S:00- The Mispha Glass meet with Mrs Harris Tuesday evening--7:30 Girl Scouts.
 Wednesday afternoon 2:30-The Ladies Aid. -~f .4 Friday evening 7:3O-The Lucky
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-31
Frank McCue Speaker
 At First Church Monday

Frank P. McCue of the Ameri- can Brass sales department will speak on Advertising" at the meeting of the Mems League of the First church on Monday evening. November 2. following the supper which will be served at 6:30.