davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
SerUices in City Churches Sunday

and communion; p. m. church school
festival.
Church of Christ Mission-Morning
theme, Twill a Man Rob God?' night,
Clyde Arthur will speak on The
Gospel"
Gethsemane Lutheran-The Rev. John
S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, The
Risen, Christ; night, Easter program by
Christian and Missionary Alliance-The
Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning
theme, The Empty Tomb; night, joy In
Missionary Tabernacle-iThe Rev. Otto
Mater, pastor; Morning theme, Holiness
speaking;. $50 p. M. the Rev. Earnest
Hicks will speak on Christian Principles
1880 p. m. Judgment" by Mr.. schell.
Christ Church. Episcopal-The Rev. E
Anger Powell, rector. 6 a. m. Holy COM
munion; .7:30 a. m. Holy communion with
out music; lo:45 a. m choral Or Eucharist S;
Alive for Evermore." Music by men and
boy choir Of fifty voices. p. m. church
school Easter service. The MONDAY serv-
day, April 8. This service commences at
1905 p m. and closes about 1890 .. m
lrVlHgt0n PTeSDyJerIan-DT. JON0 b
Ferguson, pastor Morning theme, 1.-THE
Great Commitment; night, song service
by the choir.
bur D. Grose,. pastor. Morning theme
THE Gospel of Immortality $50 p. m
service will be conducted by Epworth
League, with Miss Marjorie Newman in
charge.
CarrolIton Avenue Reformed-The Rev
r. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Mornina
New" Night, the young people will pre-
sent "Barabbas," religious drama
directed by Mrs. Rosalee spong.
Truth Center of Applied Christianity
The Rev Edna Mauzy, pastor. The pastor
will speak at 1890 a. m. in the hotel
Lincoln.
West Park Christian-The Rev. John A
Farr. pastor. $50 a. m. sunrise service
morning theme, II Too Shall Rise; night
an Easter drama. Simon the Leper."
Lynhurst Baptist-The Rev. c. H
Scheick, pastor. The Rev. J. F. Mitchell
Greensburg. will conduct morning anC
night revival services, the last of series
All Souls Unitarian-The Rev. F. s. c
Wicks. pastor. Morning theme, The
Festival of Resurrection"
Centenary Christian-The Rev R. T
Gwyn, pastor. $50 a. m, sermon did
Jesus Rise From the Dead?";; night, pro-
gram by the choir.
st. Georges, EpiscOpal-The Rev. A. H
Tetu. vicar. 9 a. m, church school; 10
a. m, Holy Communion; 4:30 p. M, bap-
tism; Monday at 8. the young people. will
meet; Friday night, the Knights of St
John will meet.
Memorial Baptist-The Rev. George G
Kimsey pastor. Morning theme, Persona
Devotion" night. Resurrection"
Washington Street M. E.-The Rev L
H. Kendall, pastor Morning theme
Easter program by the choir
! Berea Church of Christ-The Rev B. L
Allen. pastor. Morning theme, Possessing
Purifying and Perfecting"; night, Tive
Kinds of Sorrow"
First EvangelicaI-The Rev. r. H. Muel
munion service 1o:40 a. m, theme, 9TH,
present cantata, Death and Life,
directed by Franklin N. Taylor.
Broadway NJ. E.-The Rev. Richard M
Willard, pastor. Morning theme, "Tht
Evidences of Eternal Life Through Jesus.
University Park Christian-The Rev
James H. Tilsley, pastor. Morning theme
The Risen Christ; at Twenty-ninth anC
Kenwood. Night, 1.-The Christ in You,
at Fortieth and Capitol avenue.
Troub Memorial Presbyterian-The Rev
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
200 YEARS OF CATHOLICISM
Authentic History of Church in Indiana

Other centers besides Vincennes
demanded priests. On another visit
to Indiana in 1919, Bishop Flaget
brought Father Abel with him, who
preached in English. They visited
DavieSs county and discovered a
church at Montgomery, then known
as Black Oak Ridge. They also
found a settlement at Washington
which had started there about 1873
In 1923, Father Leo Champonier
was ordained at Bardstown (the
first ordination in that dioceSe). He
was sent to Vincennes as the first
permanent pastor. In 1924, four
sisters of charity from Nazareth,
Kentucky came to- Vincennes and
established an academy and day
school the same year.
Father Champonier resigned in
1881 and was succeeded by Father
Lawrence Picot. At this time, the
Rev. Simon Lalumiere, native Of
Vincennes, was ordained at Bards-
town and given charge of the
Catholic settlement in Daviess
county.
The growth of the church in In
diana made it imperative that there
should be a diocese within its own
borders. Requests and expressions
for resident bishop were heard
from many parts of Indiana and
thus, when the second Plenary
Council of Baltimore convened in
1888, Bishops Rosati of st. Louis
and Flaget of Bardstown, presented
Indiana's problems of growth and
recommended a new Diocese. On
May 6, 1884, therefore, came the
announcement from Pope Gregory
XVI, of the erection of the new
Diocese of Vincennes and the ap-
pointment of the Rev. Simon Ga
briel Brute as its first bishop. The
new diocese included all of Indiana
and a third of the state of Illinois.
Next Week-BishOp Brute'S adj
miniStration, 1884 to 1889. Or
ganization and growth of the
diocese.)
Copyright by The Indianapolis Times
and Humbert P. PaganD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
MARCH 81, 1934--
new LAW ENDS
OIL PRICE WAR
IN TEXAS AREA
RuinouS Output Is Curbed
After Bitter Fight In
voIving U. S.

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Tex, March 31.-A new
era in the petroleum industry APP
peared today as a combination OF
forces moved toward the ultimate
contr lof ruthless gain that in
three years almost crushed the life
out of the oil world
The giant is the East Texas oil
field.
When the East Texas pool was
discovered it was hailed as the
greatest in petroleum history. But
soon the cheers gave way to wall
ings. Hundreds upon thousands OF
barrels of crude belched forth I'M
bridled from the field. and as the
oil flowed, prices dipped.
Panic-stricken operators, refiners
and distributors all over the country
were affected as were world mar
kets. They saw crude oil, which
not long before had sold for as high
as So a barrel, dip to low Of 10
cents a barrel.
Price Proved RuinOus
Oil can't be produced proftably
no matter how great the supply, for
10 cents a barrel, or for any sum
near that figure.
Action to correct the situation
was taken but it proved ineffective
The Texas Railroad Commission
which has jurisdiction over oil
matters in the state turned to what
appeared the only solution-prora-
ton.
Probation orders were issued but
all were violated for the commits
sion couldn't back them up. Pro-
ducers of hot" or illegal oil, scoffec
at the commission, and went or
producing the enormous quantities
that we're undermining the worlc
oil price structure.
The situation became so alarm
ing that the federal government
and the President took a hand.
President Roosevelt issued an
executive order banning hot oil
shipments from interstate COM
merce. The department of interior
placed agents in the field to see
that the order was enforced.
But a federal court decision held
the agents were without Wrisdic-
ton.
Simultaneously, however, with the
ruling that blocked the federal
government, came another federal
court decision unfolding the valid
ity of the Texas railroad commits
sion's orders.
Even that was ineffective. Valid
or not the orders were violated.
New Law Proves Effective
It remained for the Texas legiS-
latlTe to provide the commission
with what is proving an effective
weapon in the battle for conserva-
ton. 1t enacted law making pro-
ration collation. a felony punishable
by heavy fines and imprisonment
In consequence hot" oil production
is being greatly curbed. The major
companies have cO-Operated in that
they have agreed to turn over to in
dependent refiners one-fifth of their
production at the prevailing price
of ST per barrel.
If any independent refinery de-
clines the offer, but continues to OPP
crate, it Immediately will be evil
dent that that company is obtain
ing hot" oil, which still is selling
at beggars' prices.
Illegal oil still is flowing in East
Texas, but the traffic is on the
wane. r. D. Parker, the railroad
commissioner chief supervisor, be-
lieveS the estimated 10000 to $4,000
barrels now produced daily will bt
completely halted by April %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

At this juncture of our narrative
it becomes necessary to go back a
few years for a quick glance at the
beginning of Catholicity in Amer
lea. In 1851 Lord Baltimore
George Calvert, convert to
Catholic Faith, obtained charter
from Charles I of England for a
settlement in Maryland.
A colony of 200 families sailed from
the Isle of Wight and reached the
shores of the Chesapeake on March
Is, 1884. Lord Baltimore wanted
to establish a refuge for his Catholic
co-religionists from England, who
at that time, we're suffering many
hardships. English intolerance in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Sutherland Presbyterian-The Rev.
Florizel A. Pfeiderer, pastor; Morning
theme, THE Recovery of the Easter Mes
sage"
Fountain Street NJ. E.-The Rev. Charles
tor will preach an Easter sermon; night,
revival sermon will be preached.
o'Deli. pastor Morning theme Dawn
of the New Day"
Community U. B.-The Rev. A. Glenn
oDen, pastor Night. Resurrection
University Heights U. B.-The Rev. G.
E: Slime, spastor. Morning theme, THE
Light of Easter
Calvary U. B.-The Rev. L. A. Huddle-
ston,. pastor. $50 a.. M, sunrise prayer
meeting tt morning theme, The New
ice; night. The Second Coming of the
Daley, pastor. In the morning a COM
bined Sunday school and church service
will be hi. held with Bishop Fout the
ing. In the evening, an Easter pageant"
He Has Triumphed," will be given. Mrs.
GaydGH 0 will Play On the pipe oTgan
by Kern. The senior vested choir under
the direction of Mrs. E. H. Daley will
sing.
Shelby Street Wesleyan Methodist-The
Rev. Leo Grove. pastor. Morning theme
THE Resurrection" night 'Everymans
Cross"
First Congregational-The Rev. Ellis w
Hay. pastor. Morning theme, What Is
Broad Ripple Christian-The Rev John
Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme, The
Power Of the Resurrection" night, can
tata. Life Everlasting" will be given.
East Park M. E-The Rev. R. A. Ulrey.
pastor rid a. mi early Easter service will
a. M program by the church school fol-
lowed by baptismal service and reception
Eaf d members , At 1870 a. M noon
concert by. school orchestra; 23o p. M,
church dedication.
Central Avenue NJ. E-Dr. Charles
Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme
The Practice of Immortality; night, the
young people will be in charge with Sam
Martinez speaking.
Merritt Place M. E.-The Rev. M H.
Reynolds. pastor Morning theme, THE
Spirit OF the Resurrection: night, an
Easter cantata will be given by the choir
st: Paurs Reformed-The Rev. william
service. 8:45 a. M. German theme, "Tbe
Gate of Life" 1855 a. M, English theme.
The Joy of Easter" and communion Serv-
ice.
Trinity Reformed-The Rev William H.
knierim, pastor. a. m. Sunrise service;
II a. m. theme, Christ Is Alive"
Second EvangelicaI-The Rev. F. C..
Wacknitz. pastor. a. M Early Easter
service; $50 a. m, unified service: 7
p. m. evening service.
Unity Truth Center Church of Practical
pastor. Morning service at D. A. R.
chapter house. 824 North Pennsylvania
street. Pastor will speak on Death of
Death
Northwood Christian-The Rev. r.
Melvyn Thompson. pastor. Morning
theme Expanding Horizons"
Garden City Christian-The Rev Frank
K. Messersmith. pastor. Morning theme.
"A Glorious Resurrection: night. a play
The Challenge of the Cross
Edgewood NJ. E.-The Rev NJ o. ROB-
Victorious Jesus; night, The I'm
recognized Jesus"
Trinity NJ. E.-The Rev. J. R. Flanagan.
pastor. Morning, program by children OF
the church; night Easter message by the
pastor.
Advent Episcopal-The Rev. George S.
Southworth, rector. 1880 a. m. communion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
UTILITY CHARGE FOUGHT
BY NEW YORK OFFICIAL
Senator to Take Floor to Deny
Power Company Link.
By United Press

~ 1 Nittu RUSS
ALBANY, N. Y, March 31.-New
York states bitter utilities war con-
tinued on several fronts today as
senate whip w. T. Thayer girded
for a dramatic floor fight to dis
prove he was Subservient to a power
company.
The senator, who, disclosures pur-
ported to show, accepted expenses"
from the Associated Gas and Elec-
trio Company for Legislative work, -
limited he would open his fight on
the senate floor Monday night. The
senator planned to base his fight on
the grounds that his transactions
with the power company were legiti-
mate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
City in Brief

A round-table discussion on DE
cisions Under Indiana Guest Stat
ute" will be held at a luncheon of
Indiana Insurance AdjuSters Mon
day in the Washington The dis
cussion will be in charge of Ed
ward Gallagher, American States In
surance Company president. Frank
Stiegger will preside.
An Illustrated talk on the science
of finger printing will be given at
the Lions Clue luncheon Wednes-
day at the Washington by Lieuten-
ant Albert Perrott, Indianapolis
police department identification bu-
reau head. The program will be di-
rected by Charles Macy of the
federal secret service.
The Young WOmen'S Democratic
Club of Indiana will meet at 6
Monday at the Athenaeum. Follow
ing a dinner, arrangements will be
made for the annual card party and
dance April 10 at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club.
A rookie policeman, Francis Goo
tee, arrested Francis Foran, 90
South Senate avenue, last night
after Foran, it is charged, shot
Clinton White, 81, of BIT Wisconsin
street, in a restaurant at 1872 South
West street. White was sent to city
hospital and Foran was charged
with assault and battery with in
tent to kill.
House to house peddlers and
handbill distributors were warned
yesterday by police to keep off lawns
in the city. The order came as a
result of complaints made to Chief
Mike Morrissey that peddlers were
running newly painted flowers and
shrubs by walking across lawns.
A metal case containing music
valued at $3.50, a clarinet valued at
$3.50 and music racks valued at $50
were stolen from an automobile
owned by Jack Berry, musician.
early today. The car was parked
at Sherman drive and New York
street. The thieves broke the
handle of the front door to enter
the car.
Miss Elizabeth Craig of Brazil re-
ported the theft Of a travelling bag
valued at $3.50 from an automobile
parked in front of 1850 Cornelius
avenue last night.
John Ford, 221 East Michigan
street, reported to police today that
a watch valued at $35 was stolen
from his apartment last night.
Bernard Coeffier, 3537 North Penn
sylvania street, reported to police
that two watches valued at $50 and
other articles valued at $3.50 were
stolen from his apartment.
Police today discovered a new
racket when the manager of a local
restaurant bought ticket from
man who told him that concert"
was to be held at the Athenaeum,
March 81, for the benefit of the
rescue mission" The fake tickets
were sold for 35 cents each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

matters of divine worship was trans
planted to the American common
wealth. 1t played an important
part in American history and in the
history of Indiana and the whole
Northwest Territory.
AS the scope of this narrative is
confined largely to Indiana, many
important historical developments
east of the Appalachians must be
omitted even though they Ultimate
ly influenced the course Of events
here. For our purpose, it suffices
to say that in 1903 the diocese of
Baltimore, the first Catholic
diocese in the United States and
established in 1789 underwent its
first division in being made an arch
diocese.
Out of it, three new Sees were
" erected in the east; Boston,
New York and Philadelphia. In the
west, to serve the Catholic immi-
grants who we're pouring into the
Ohio valley, particularly in Ohio
and Kentucky, the diocese of Bards-
town was erected in Kentucky with
the Rev. Benedict Flaget, Sulpic-
ian, as its first bishop.
After Flaget was made bishop, the
Catholics of Vincennes petitioned
him for a priest. He could not send
them one because he did not have
any. But Father Rosati, after
wards bishop of st. Louis, visited
Vincennes in 1917. Bishop Flaget
himself arrived in 1873 Three priests
came to Vincennes about this time,
Father A. Blanc, Father Jeanjean
and later Father A. Ferrari.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
HELD BY
NEW CITY PRESS CLUB
Maurice Early Chosen President of
Organization.

At the first meeting of the Indian
apoiis Press Club last night in the
club rooms at % North Pennsylvania
street, Maurice Early of the Indian
apolis Star was elected president.
Winthrop Lyman of the United
Press was elected vice-president;
Harold B. Harrison, Associated
Press, secretary-treasurer, and j. A.
Cejnar, International News Service;
Robert L. Hoover, Indianapolis
News; Carl F. Ogle, indianapolis
Star, and Lowell B. Nussbaum, In
dianapoliS Times, members of the
board of governors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
By Humbert p. Pagdni.
CHAPTER ONE

EARLY MISSIONARY HISTORY-17O2 TO 1884
The First White Nan Founding of Vincennes Early
French Missionaries Father Memin Father Gi-
bauIt Beginning Of CathoIcity in America Groach
of the Church IN Indiana NeU Diocese Erected.
THE first white man to visit Indiana territory was French Jesuit
Il missionary old
fellow the
the MaumeeWabah
mountains hostile Indian tribes prevented the
colonies from expanding the interior of the
country
the settlement of North
English natural highway
the ST. Lawrence and the Great Lakes For
the
ance to the French they did to the English AS result French
with
1903, Wisconsin
dealing with the Indians 1884 The Jesuit Father Claude
676 the middle preached twenty different tribes and
baptsed
With him Father Marquette who preached the gospel to the
Indians Joliet 1873
Mississippi the the Arkansas where they
Mississippi
O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
HOLY SATURDAY RITE
is OBSERVED IN ROME
Pomp and SOlemnity Mark Church
Services in Italian Capital.

P0mp and SOlemnity Mark Church
Services in Italian Capital.
By United Press
ROME, March 31.-The long
Roman Catholic church ceremony
in observance of Holy Saturday was
carried out with pomp and solem-
nifty today at st. Peters, st. John
Lateran and other principal Rome
churches. The famous relics of st.
Peters and st. John Lateran were
exposed for devotion.
Tourists, mostly Americans, Brit
ish and Germans, filled the city be-
cause of the holy year and the pros
pect of a benediction which the
pope, reviving a tradition inter-
rupted in 1870, will bestow from the
main loggia of st. Peters facade
tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Hams valued at $40 were stolen
from the meat market owned by
James Taylor at Twenty-Sixth
street and Northwestern avenue last
night or early today. it was reported
10 the notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
100000 RAIL ORDER
Is AWARDED BY ERIE

Road Plans Extensive Maintenance
and Renewal Program.
By United Press
CLEVELAND, March 31.-Orders
for nearly 100000 worth of rails
and track fastenings have been
awarded by the Erie railroad as part
of a maintenance and renewal pro-
gram, it was announced today.
The announcement said that or
derS call for fabrication of $4,000
gross tons of rails and 10000 tons of
spikes, plates, bolts and other Access
series necessary in track laying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Radio Stolen From Home

A radio valued at 500 was stolen
from the home of Charles Wagner,
1716 North Meridian street, by
thieves who entered his apartment
by side window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Major Robert Anderson Woman's
Relief Corps will meet at 1870 at Fl.
Friendly, SD North Illinois street.
A new conductor will be elected.
Mrs. Evelyn KoSaveach will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Joseph II. List Succumbs

After an illness of several months,
Joseph H. List, II, died yesterday in
his home, 1905 Adams street. He
was retired employe of the Van
Camp Hardware and Iron Company.
Funeral services will be held in the
home at 2 Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
PLAY Structure Scheduled

Volney Hampton will discuss the
play, Allen Corn" by Sidney How
ard, at Monday night at the In
diana university extension division,
100 East Michigan street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Hit-Run Driver Injuries Woman
Mrs. Cecil Wilson, 81, $50 East
Raymond street, suffered a frac-
tured right leg when she was struck
by hit and run driver at Madison
and Raymond streets last night. She
was sent to city hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
Negro RenortS Robherv

David Ballard, Negro, of 826
North West street, reported to po-
lice that $3.50 and two bank shares
valued at $40 each had been stolen
from his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31
BOOK PRICE DECREASE
DISCLOSED IN BIDDING

State Acts Wednesday on So Pro-
pOsals for Furnishing Texts.
Reduction in prices for reading,
writing and arithmetic text books
was shown in bids received by the
state board of public instruction, it
was announced today by Floyd Nc
Murray, superintendent.
The bids, thirty-five in number,
are being tabulated and will be
acted on at $50 Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31


THE Power of the Resurrection" night,
a pageant will be given by the young
people.
Miami Street Pilgrim Mission-The Rev
l. !.Ie N Tr0tter, pastor Afternoon theme,
III III the Ne. Christ Had Not Risen" by the
Church of God in Christ-The Rev.
John H, Boone, pastor. $50 p. M, Y. P.
W. W.; p. m, sermon by pastor.
Fountain Street M. E.-The Rev. Charles
e ca tMteculiE "yg 1ftIpT pastor soTro $50
by. the choir; $50 a. M, Easter sermon:
$50 p. m, the Epworth League will give
an Easter pageant; 7;3O p. M, the first
of two-Week series of revival meetings
will be held.
All Saints Cathedral-The Rev Robert
II a: M, morning prayer and Holy Com,
munion' sermon by the vicar.
st. Matthew's EpiscopaI-The Rey. Will
liam. Burrows, pastor. a. M, Com
munion; 10:45 a. M. sermon by pastor:
4:3o p. m, song service and sermon by
BeviIe Avenue EvangeIicaI-The Rev.
ambrose s1lln E12 Aegerter pastor; Morning theme,
sermon by the Rev. Wilson S. Parks.
Oaklandon Christian-The Rev. Leslie
mansions
night, pageant. Eternal Life" will he
given by the W. M. S.
Broadway Evangelical-The Rev. Llovd
E. Smith, pastor. Morning theme, why
| seek We. the living among the dead?5
followed by reception of new members.
Bethany Christian-The Rev. James
| Shockley, pastor. a. M, morning sun
rise prayer meeting with G. I. Hoover
RfP ss71Tagg night 1i5 10 pageant. The
Garfield Park Baptist-The Rev. Louis
q. Grafton, pastor. Morning The
Resurrection; night. praise and baptismal
service.
Capitol Avenue NJ. E-The Rev. E.
Arnold Cle,gg, pastor. Morning theme,
But then; night, "a Grave in
First United Presbyterian-The Rev.
Joseph A. Mears, pastor. 10:45 a. M.
Easter service and communion; $50 p. M,
the young people will meet.
Emmanuel Reformed-The Rev. Herbert
F. Weckmueller pastor. Morning theme
Inc Story OF Easter" and communion.
Seventh Presbyterian-The Rev. Thorn
as N; Hunt, pastor, $50 a. m, sunrise
chutch service in charge of Norman Cary
and young people; Morning theme, The
Easter Hope" and baptiSmal services;
night, What We Believe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme,
But then; night, "a Grave in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-31

First United Presbyterian-Th Rev.
Joseph A. Mears. pastor. 10:45 a. M.
Easter service and communion; $50 p. M,
the young people will meet