davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

THE gray suit fitted Janet as
Il though it had been made for
here. 1t was young-looking suit
1t nodded Janet's slimlesS and it
gave width where width was desira-
ole. 1t had simplicity without
severity.
TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

What luck to die this way, after the narrow
escapes I've come through" Many previous air
crash had he survived. He thought of that one in
the India mountains when, to save Patricia Candy,
the girl he loved ne had MADE her jump with
parachute from his burning plane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

When JANET HILL learns ROLF
CARLYLE has been breaking engage
meufs Rith her 20 meet BETTY KEN
DALI society girl. Ehe tells him their
marriage ls OIL Janet is % pretty and
secretary 10 BRUCE HAMILTON. ad-
Verfialug manager o. Every Home Mag
azlne.
She still loves roll and can not forget
Iim JEFF GRANT young engineer,
saves her PURGE from n holdup man one
night and She and JEFF become TRENDS.
When she reads in newspaper mat
ROT has clonrd vaih BETTY Kendall she
Tells JET about her broken engagement
and SAYS she can never care for any
ore else AFTER that Jcd gives the purse
he had bought l1r Janets birthday git
10 steroRIspner DOLORES GALA
HAN
Hamilton leaves the magazine and be
e. $50 % rctrcuCnwc1f there Us no JoD
for Janet. However Hamilton tells her
his sister, MRS CURTIS needs social
secretary and Jauet secures the JOB. II
is sercra. DAYS before he learns MIS-.
Curtis Is Betty Kendals mother Janet
feels rho should give Up ihc JOB. buN mas
no place 20 go She decides 20 stay as
long as Rolf and Betty are out OF town.
Down town az noon one CAV kne see,
JEFF and Dolores Callahan ana noLce5
Dolores ls carrying the purse tnc hepeu
him buzz Janet concludes jeff go lpEe
with Dolores. When JEFF sees her laLeI
her manner seems changed ana ne oe-
cides j. Isl because OF her ne" assooia-
lions .,
Mr.. Curtis asks Janet TO read aloud
a !rffrr shat has come from beLtl.
Il -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-28

Through long nights Of his Imprisonment,
Roger was left alone Then his thoughts were
often of the circumstances which brought about
his capture. He was certain his flying career
and his life-were doomed. What beastly luck!"
he thought.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-01-02

A brand new shipment of
boys twO-piece wash suits in
brOadcloth or linene (cotton).
Plain cOlOrs or pretty combi-
nations. Vat dyed, fast colors.
Sizes 2 to 6.
downstairs at Ayres.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

DR.. Bernard Notes, Dr. Samuel M
Dodek and DR.. L. L. Cockerille.
Chiefs of service, gynecology-Dr
Leon A. Martel, chief; DR.. Jerome F.
Crowley. DR.. William j. CuSack, DR.. r.
F.. Higgins, DR.. Jacob KotZ, chief; DR.
Radford Brown, DR.. H. L. Darner and
DR.. H. P. Ramsey.
Associates, gynecology-D D. H
Kushner, DR.. j. R. Costello, DR.. G. j.
Ellis, DR.. S. W. Hawken and DR.. H. j.
R. McNitt.
Department of Psychiatry & Neurology
Visiting physicians, neurology-Dr
Antoine Schneider, DR.. Walter Free
man, DR.. H. D. Shapiro and DR.. H. H
Schoenfeld.
Visiting physicians. psychiatry-Dr
A. B. Evans, DR.. r. B. Thibadeau, DR.
William A. White and DR.. Harriet E
Twombly.
Department of Laboratories and
Radiology.
Visiting physicians, pathology-Dr. v
j. Dardinski, DR.. G. H. Hansrnann, DR..
Edward B. Vedder, DR.. r. NJ. Choisser
and DR.. James L. Snyder.
visiting physicians, radiology-Dr
Fred o. Coe, DR.. Lawrence S. Otel.
Special consultants-Dr. Thomas S
Lee, cardiology; DR.. William Gerry
Morgan, gastro-enterology; DR.. j. w
Peabody. respiratory diseases; Dr.
Joseph S. Wall, pediatrics; DR.. G.. B
Tribe, otolaryngology; DR.. Mary
O'Malley, psychiatry; DR.. Louise Taylor
Jones, pediatricS; Dr.. Joseph Hogan
proctology; Dr.. c. A. Simpson. derma-
talogy and syphilis; DR.. William j
Mallory, medicine; DR., William T
Davis, opthalmology; DR.. William B
Mason. otolaryngology; DR.. Harry H
Donnally, pediatrics; DR.. Francis r
Hagner, urology, and DR.. Esther Nath-
anson, gynecology.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
AVERTS TRAIN WRECK

OAKDALE, Tenn, December % GP).-
The Florida-bound Ponce de Leon,
Southern Railway passenger train, was
saved from a possible wreck yesterday
by injured signalman.
w. D. Waters and R. C. Kelly, out
before dawn inspecting the electric
block system, were thrown from their
rail motor car when it crashed into a
landslide. Waters, although suffering
a possible fracture Of the skull, stumbled
down the track, pulled the wires so the
signal showed red and began waving a
red fusee. The Ponce de Leon came
into view and stopped at the edge of
the landslide. Waters and Kelly were
taken to hospital.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
Christmas Baskets
Go Begging Because
There Are No Needy

BY the Associated Press.
CHERRY VALLEY, Ill, De-
cember 22.-ThiS town OF some
400. particularly the Welfare
Club, was in a quandary today.
The club for years had the habit
of giving away Christmas baskets
to the needy, and members OF the
club started preparing baskets as
usual this year.
Then. officers of the club said,
when they looked around, they
were unable to find any needy to
give baskets to. All the unem-
ployed were back at work.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
1n Mrnrnrtant.

BRADLEY. ARTHUR r. IN. sad but loving
rsmembranes Of our dear father. ARTHUR
rest one year ago today, June 4. 1882.
Not dead. but a beautiful thought
Not 70 dsaS cheer H., US ,shroIgh ifss i,s va; nay
HIS EoSiNd @ eS cHiIDREa sssEs.1 2DsIzxA ffIs AND
ny asaT " e l2SRs
CHAVIES, who departed this life thres
years ago today. June 4, 1880.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left vacant place
HIS 81 PEvGHH6 Sf1I6 w WIZ af''l ALICE ~ " CHA
DULIN. EDNA b. In sad but loving remem-
ETaIG 6TanSs Of my dear mother. EDNA 3.
i6%s,, f. roVfsda sSai b&u'o5HrzR. bsf'5 EanA Dy-
FRIEDMAN, LEONA MAE. In loving mem-.
FRIEDMAN. who departed this life one
year ago today. June 4, 1882.
aa1Rs voIs. GRs v: 1ossa t5Sa !: !: ssies sai sGns
place Is vacant in our home
"nlsa MoFHER, raHss esa BAD Se ANb fllsd SISTER.
GUNDON. JENNIE A. In sad but loving
JENNIE A II Sr vSs SSsrns ne.
!, T. issa' iss arms of Jesus one year ago. June
just one year ago today
Darling mother went away;
Patiently she bore earth's test.
And her soul has earned a rest. sef
So for her we must not weep. a@
God gives His beloved sleep.
Let US think of her today
Sleeping. resting-just away
HER CHILDREN. r
MANSFIELD. EMMA AMELIA. In sad but
loving remembrance OF my dearest daugt-
ter, EMMA AMELIA MANSFIELD, who
!e1t US nfteen years ago yesterday, June
just when life was sweetest
God called her home to rest
LOVING MOTHER.
RAUSCH. ANNA. A tribute Of love to the
memory of our dear and devoted wife
and mother. ANNA RAUSCH. who de-
parted this Life one year ago today. June
4. 1882. :
Our thoughts are always wandering
To the grave. not far away
where our dear mother is lying
In her peaceful and lonely grave today.
The world may change from year to year
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one We love
From memory pass away
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILL
DREN.
Evening star., 1933-06-04

York he was one Of the legal advisors
of the Seabury investigating commit
tee.
Graduating from the Law School in
1898, Mr.. Conboy received q degree OF
doctor of philosophy from Georgetown
in 1915, and at the time of the Law
Schools golden jubilee celebration in
1920 he was made an honorary doctor
Of laws and given place on the uni
versity's Board Of Regents Pope Plus
XI recently made him a knight COM
mander of the Order Of st. Gregory
the Great.
Rev Francis g. McDonough, s. j.,
formerly faculty director of athletics at
the Hilltop for many years, and now
students counselor, will be celebrant
at the mass on Saturday at am. Col
lege seniors will hold their class day
program that evening at $3.50 O'Clock
in the quadrangle. Henry B. Herrick,
Cohonguroton grafton as the class
valedictorian.
Next Sunday, the annual baccalau-
reate mass viii be held at 10 am. for
seniors and members of the faculty
Rev. Philip x. Walsh, 8. j., who has
just completed his course In theology
at the Jesuit house Of studies, Wood
stock College, Md, will preach the ser
mon. At pm. the president Of The
Yard, Joseph N Monaghan Of Detroit,
and officers Of the senior class will
hold a reception for alumni in Copley
lounge. President Nevils will hold his
annual reception at O'Clock in the
evening.
Next to the graduation exercises, the
principal event for the student body
comes Sunday night, June II, when the
tropaia exercises are held following the
presidents reception. At these exer-
cises, scholastic prizes are to be awarded
Evening star., 1933-06-04
c. j. MASS T0OPEN
GRADUATION WEEK
Annual Class Day Exercises
Also viii Be Held Sat-
urday.

Georgetown University's 134th an
nual commencement week will open
Saturday morning with a mass IN
Dahlgren Chapel for deceased members
of the faculty and alumni. followed by
the annual class day exercises in the
evening. -
Martin Conboy of New York City,
alumnus and regent of the university, 1t
was announced yesterday, Will denver
the address to the graduates at COM
mencement exercises the following
Monday afternoon. President Coleman
Nevis, S. j., will present diplomas TO
approximately 500 seniors in all de-
partments.
Mr.. Conboy, a graduate of Gonzaga
College in Washington and of the
Georgetown Law School has been one
of the leaders of the New York bar for
many years. He has taken part In
numerous Investigations, and in the
recent inquiry into the affairs OF for
mer Mayor James J. Walker OF New
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Marriage Licenses.

.ns sdss:f sssle: as s6s New 'afS Rofs
soS:Ss ssan p osslss,s e. 7es 3 s.:,,:s; $: :s
P0Rs Vernon Md fsS ssan %'asSS iseS staples
9th s.: Rev. i: u; Ls.sSn. a,o :.
and asds. y. Hesess. 20. saI G st. Sc;
M.4y Msp / r:as Is ssg s'sEssv' sEs Y. x.
x.: ss ss m 17fs bss.aI n'. e. FL h.ss
xIsSar P.rIsf a. B.sns;de; sass Nd; and
Rev. Bernard sraskamp -
Maifna s4sss orses. Ss sC' New YORK City; Judge
I'ss Sosh Boisf Of Is aas Ss Rev It.
James corley, as eoss 18th &: and
Mary beverly. ~. 47a Ridge st.; Rey. K
Joseph r sullivan. r.. q: and DofSt5sy ss5
Il Rev: N:lssei yessrh Y. ISsa ssstl.S, Z -.
ceeeifa iH'c Cole. e. aos 81" St. Sc; Rev. wiley
5A0Ss ss. 81 q .Gs Ss.ssas ssihssns ".
aS s:4iss ss IL s is.ss.,ses ssssssa 4. ya
Clarence Green. IS. and Mary ]. Edlin, 80,
both Of 1890 Pearson pL Sc; Rev. oaasse''
SSs sr;: Jane nGEE;s aas1s a sS sn St. s.. me- ne sHe
Harold n. Zimmerman. 81. Eosslyn. Va.
and Thelma L. Saylor, 19, 1912 33d ST.
HeE Frank + sanS %risss, g. aaansiee. Va, snt
Rosetta 9. Wilson. 20, 1907 K st. s.e.; Rev
as: 4. T. 1aa7 fas1 e ssss x' y: sss
e. e. s'T 50 5'ss @ss sts: ss s2'
uss sasDs serdsn Ennis s o s new ~ YORK ave. e.
and S0ss1s sEss = HeSsss. os g. 1ss daR 81.
Rev Edward J. A. Nestor:
Richard D. Houtz, % Mclean, Va. snt
Ruth J.; Thomas. 10. Sterling. Va; Rev
Robert :. Naumann, 22, and Palmss!
Mann, 10. both Of Richmond; Rev. Allan F
Charles T. Fierst.. "a. Pittsburgh. anc
Annie L. McHush, %, 1920 Newton st.
'eN Michael caVazos. ss. and Rafaela Romero
2s. both Of 1880 18th st.; Rev. Herli
sHiisRsHS II eren .:. e. d 1sos sa, 15te a,ss st
James A. 9. Rhoades 46, York. Pa. ans
Judge r. T. Mattinsly.
Parke =. WAGNER. 81, and Essex M Sots
fSIa; sas.,ola ID. both OF Somerset Pa Rev. O. II
psimss w. Barr. u. Hallsson. y.;. .ssn:
5SaH'EE JOHN D. sfises. sism.' A. EVANSVILLE ''' '''
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Uarna uf TAHnka

LEWIS, EMMA j. We wish to extend our
sincere gratitude and appreciation to
Rev Herbert, the Choir, Deaconess Board.
Flower Club, teachers. girl friends, rela-
tiyes, neishbors and many friends for
their kind expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes received during
the illness and death of our loved one,
MRS EMMA J. LEWIS.
MRs LEILA BANKS AND FAMILY.
MADISON, JAMES A., JR. We wish TO
tnanK our many friends and relatives,
Mount Jezereel sunday School, the prin-
cipal. teacher and pupils Of Randall
Junior High, Giddings and Lincoln
Schools, and the employees Of City Post
once for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings rendered at the
sudden death Of our son. JAMES A.
MADISON, JR.
MIR. AND MRS JAMES A. MADISON.
MeAFEE, MARGUERITE. I thank the
friends and relatives for their splendid
floral tokens given for my daughter,
MARGUERITE McAFEE.
MOTHER AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON c,

to honor students in all departments.
Included among these are awards Tor
competitions held during the academic
year.
The commencement exercises June IL
will be held at 4:45 pm. on the Hill
top campus provided the weather Is
clear. Georgetown will confer only two
honorary degrees Of doctor OF laws on
this occasion The recipients VIII be
Dr. L. 8. Rowe, director general OF the
Pan-American Union, and Joseph Dam
Tel Sullivan, q professor at the law
school and an alumnus Of the univer-
sity. Dr.. Rowe also Is on the faculty
of the School of Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
SERGT. G. MACHEN
DIES IN HYATTSvILlE
Commander Of Prince Georges
County Police substation Had
Been Ill for Month.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
HYATTSvuLk, Nd, June B.
Sergt. Hervey @. Machen Of the Prince
George County police, commander OF
the Hyattsville substation since It's es-
tablishment two years ago, died at his
home on Avon avenue shortly before
midnight tonight.
Although apparently In robust health
Sergt. Machen was stricken with an
intestinal complaint about . month
ago and had been seriously Ill since
Constable Howard Slater was called to
his bedside shortly before he died.
Sergt. Machen was for years an auto
mobile dealer. He was O member Of
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee for the county and had for . long
time been prominent in Democratic
affairs Of Prince Georges County.
He Is survived by his widow. who
was q Miss Middleton Of Camp Springs,
Nd, and three children.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
Hratha.

MoRGAI. MARY a: On Thursday; June
issa s.oves q ssr Tfs ei
Remains resting ct Charles @: Nailsy's ig;
st. and South carolins ave sc. Relatives
ns frisnds s invited to attend
aens. sns . oasson sss va $50 n osl ss
W.son aandss % Funeral SfISeo from @
Z. Church. Oskton. Va. Sunday, June 4.
1..a snai flint snf a he'e.Tss
Oakton. Va.
NEALE. ELIZABETH NJ. On Saturday, June
8, 1898. after a linssrins Illness At the
.ssdenss Ef2isEH e asT faqsn'ei hEA 4a
Mrs. Naomi N. Kaise9 q AIlins,en y; Z,
f5n i1sh tasne st. ne Notice. of III funeral later
FRIDAY: June .. 1899, 3. 1870 pm, At
Gou1sa s5 sssifenfs saRkER s the sn dsTo.ed mother
Of the late Bertha A. Washington: She
ss BAND, Rev 4 oe. e. q. n ParEeT: one dsashtsr.
OF q other ihsas'i reiativss and friends. Funeral
TTaesday June g. at s..a..1 pm from "a ztoa aoa
AZ sts. s.w. Relatives and friends in
sss fHoMAs TESMS p2RcE 2R Eqsy Beloved ssns nus
6s sne six Children. fHiea M Funeral from his late
5ss,dsRcs lISI tb.1cs - On AoIa MIO9csss ca
s. 1890 an. i9I the IsDoss Of his ,ss.I soul
nent ss Mount sna sfsnSs olest
popvr raMav o,Sx.r,x an luna q
1893, st dsrfeld HosDissP. soSs' Mrs' % TAMAR
z. RoEKE: beloved mother Of Gordon
i4th st. NV. Nv Notice Of STU funeral later. .'
SCHNEIDER, MAIZE. On Saturday. june
Sr1 1898: a. ths & gssidsnss q her sister.
Voc Mooaside hgl Nd ssss sa2x scBhaIDsE tasIEsE Be-
ssSs5ds:; ;;sps q q so?T' D as'fsRss
SPENCER. ELLEN NJ. On Thursday. june
/. 1893. at sibley Hospital. ELLEN NJ
Lorraine and sylvia Spencer. age II years
Funeral o%e H n boo chspn W e. Ga
Monday. June 5. at 10 am. Relatives
Moupt snS trisnS: Tia:t ere iasl,ed inemens
sr5INEKEAus. EDWAsD snys oLIyEs; On Il ThyEs; 5yss
1a sT1kERRAus. SSRs Pune PSSersi % from the Wv ". ".
Chambers Co. funeral home, 1400 Chapin
r.nS on Money JHne s. E. Lao S,lrp;DL pm
National Cemetery at pm. with military
honor&
rABER- EDwARD n. IN. Suddenly on
Eose esfy ED%A 1Saf is2s s 4 H. ~ sSss
resting at the chapel Of Joseph Gawler's
Sons. 17s4 Pennsylvanis ave; nv ssrv-
ssas ossln s. card from our assirs ess iass
private
TAYMAN. ELLA MARGARET. On Friday.
June 2; 1888, at her residence, Brandy.
wine. Nd. ELLA MARGARET. beloved
Rees home s0fa Rchss a
which time body can be viewed at her
late residence. Funeral services at Eman-
June. 4. at pm. Interment church
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. 4
WEATHERBY, SHERMAN. Suddenly. on
selo1ed hasSand Il Ross
Weatherby. the devoted father Of Willie
Weatherby. He ALSO leayes many other
at the John T. Rhires funeral Chapel. sd
and sts. s.w. Notice Of funeral later. 4
WILLIAMS, DAVID. Departed this nfs
Thursday. June /, 1888. ct his residence.
Beloved below Pc husband s. aSf III poas % W,liiam.. II
sao. Leaves to mourn % the their loss tive sisters two
Austin. George and Joshua Williams. and
host of other relatives and friends. Fu-
rs,arI neral I Sunday. June I; at & 1;S0 PM from
Dah SstDesn I And :. zion cnlGn, stn 1..s e.
ing at Walter R. woods funeral home.
1884 4th st. NV. until Saturday, June 3,
pm; thereafter at his late residence. 4
Evening star., 1933-06-04
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY,

Meeting, international Federation OF
Catholic Alumni. Maynower Hotel, all
day.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, University Of Pennsylvania
Alumni, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, University Of Michigan
Alumni, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity,
University Club, 1880 pm
Meeting, American National Con-
ference, Mayfower Hotel, 2 pm.
Meeting, Automobile Trade Associ-
alton Of Maryland, Willard Hotel, 10
am.
Luncheon, Greater National Capital
Committee, willard Hotel, 1880 pm.
Meeting, Florists Club of Washing-
ton, Mayiower Hotel, . pm.
Card party, benefit Of needy family,
Southern Diaries Auditorium, 80 N
street northeast, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
FISH INDORSES TRADE
RELATIONS WITH SOVIET
Foe Of Russian Recognition Tells
Roosevelt He Favors Com
mercia1 Moves.

By the Associated Press.
Trade relations with Soviet Russia
we're indMsed yesterday by Representa-
tive Fish, Republican, New York, IN .
talk with President Roosevelt.
Fish, ranking Republican on the
House Foreign Affairs Committee and
archfoe of Russian recognition, told
the President he had no objections TO
any moves to bring about trade between
the Soviets and the United States.
Steps in this direction already have
been taken by Smith w. Brookhart, for
mer Senator from Iowa and now with
the Department Of Agriculture. He Is
negotiating on farm sales with the
Soviets.
Evening star., 1933-06-04
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Clarence" to Be Offered at Al
Souls Church ON Wedn esday.

Booth Tarkington's comedy, "Clar-
ence," will be presented by the Dra-
matte Club Of All Souls Memorial
Episcopal Church on Wednesday eve-
ming at 8:15 O'Clock In the parish hall
on Cathedral avenue near Connecticut
avenue.
This will be the third and most am
bilious production offered by the club
since its organization last Spring. It
is being given under the auspices OF
Unit No. 8 Of the Rector's Aid Society
OF which Mrs. William o. Quinter Is
chairman.
Wayne Brown has the title role, SUD-
ported by Misses Frances Martin, Lor-
raine Hatch. Elizabeth Doyle, Mildred
Carter and Margaretta Reinohl and
Ernest Hudgins, Edward Mc0rath, Rob-
ert Dunlop and Leon Commerford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
HooSier Athletic Club Committee
Headed nv John McEwan.

Htdueu Dy JOHN McEWan.
An athletic committee of eight
persons has been appointed by John
A. Lyons Hoosier Athletic Club
president. Those named for six
months terms are John McEwan,
chairman; G. J. Brentwood, DR.. E.
V. Hahn, H. j. Kossman, Robert j..
Owens, William McFeeley, Ray My
ers and Charles Maddux.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
BAPTISTS WILL
ELECT COUNTY
HEADS APRIL II
Goal of 10000 Additions to
Church Is Set for
Year,

Annual meeting and election of
officers of Baptist churches OF
Marion county will be held at 1880
Monday night, April II, in the
Woodruff Place Baptist church, East
Michigan and Walcott streets.
The election will include all posi-
lions on the executive committee.
Present officers are: Eugene c. Fos-
ter. president; Charles o. Lawler,
vice-president; Warren M. Bruner,
secretary, and Thomas c. Osborne,
treasurer.
During the meeting, the Rev. Give
Mcclure, who is closing his fourth
year as executive secretary, will
present a report covering the &C
tivities of the last year, and out
line plans for a program of evan
geliSm, enlistment and training for
the churches for the year.
The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, associa-
tional lieutenant for the evangelis-
tic campaign which is being carried
on by the Baptist churches of Indi-
ana, with goal Of 10000 church
additions for the year, will continue
to direct this phase of work until
Oct. 10. On that date the Indiana
Baptist convention will hold its
Tooth anniversary in Indianapolis.
Hold Revival Meetings
The Rev. L. c. Trent, pastor of
the Woodruff Place church, the Rev.
Louis G. Grafton of the Baptist
Ministerial Association, and M. R.
Tibbs, president of the Indianapolis
Association B. Y. P. u, have been
serving throughout the year as a
general program committee. They
organized the present plan Of evan
gelism by which evangelistic teams
have been selected within the
churches.
The teams, with 100 laymen in
their membership, have held revival
meetings at Calvary, College Ave-
nue., Emmanuel, Eseter Avenue,
Garfield Park, Hillcrest, Memorial,
North Church, River Avenue, Cum
berland, New Bethel and Southport
churches.
EvangeliStic campaigns also have
been held at Bethel Avenue, Taber-
nacle, Westview, Friendswood and
Crooked Creek churches. College
Avenue, Garden, and Lyndhurst
churches are planning revival meet
ings with evangelistic parties, i'm
mediately following Easter.
Training In Leadership
Mr.. Trent has had active charge
of leadership training work in
schools held at College Avenue,
Tabernacle, and Emmanuel churches.
Members of the faculty in the
leadership training work are: The
Revs. George G. Kimsey and Robert
A. Gardner, Mrs. Trent, the Revs.
G. H. Scheick and George D. Billet
sen, Eugene Foster, Rev. S. w. Hart
sock, Miss Ruth Clearwaters, and
the Revs. R. H. Lindstrom, Isom H.
Ferris, Fred M. Postma, Frank w.
Buckner, w. R. Jewell, director of
christian education, and Miss Myr-
tie Huckelberry, director of chill
dren's work.
The Baptist Superintendent
League of Marion county under the
leadership of A. c. Waggoner, presi-
dent, will assist in a general pro-
gram of Christian education, in
Guiding the stimulating of Sunday
schools.
Waggoner has announced an at
tendance goal of 10000 for Baptist
Sunday schools on Easter Sunday.
reports will be received Sunday af-
ternoon and will be ready for an
nouncement Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-07
TEACHER TENURE LAW
AGAIN WINS VICTORY
Upheld by Supreme Court In Case
of Emma RaGcliff.

Indiana'S teacher tenure law was
again upheld by the supreme court
in ruling Thursday that Emma Rat
cliff, Clay county teacher, had been
dismissed illegally by the trustee of
Dick johnson Township.
The teacher, with a 14-year rec
ord in the township, was dismissed
in 1928 after she had taught a year
under the tenure law which became
effective May 16. 1927. The trustee
told her he wanted no tenure teach
ers In the township schools.
She lost a suit in Clay circuit
court in which she had attempted
to collect SLOTS allegedly due her
as back salary for a year.
Miss RatcliffS contract was dated
May ?, or twenty-four days before
the tenure law became effective.
However. her complaint said the
actual date was July g.
Reversing the lower court the SUI
preme court held that she was a
tenure teacher, and thus could not