davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
| lIBERALIzINC
 REGULATIONS,
 HOME BUILDING
( Construction May Now Take Place on Unoccu-
 pied Property

Important liberalizing regulations respecting the home modernizatior program being carried forward un- der the National Housing Act, were announced today by John E. Pe- gues, Territorial Director for the Federal Housing Administration.
 Under the revised regulations it will be possible to obtain funds from financial institutions approved by the Federal Housing Adminis- tration, for construction of build ings on property upon which no building or other improvement now exist.
 Previously it was necessary to make improvements to property upon which building was already located. By means of this modifica- ton it will be possible, for instance, to construct a summer cottage at vacation resort or any other se- lected place. The restriction that not more than $2,000 may be ob- tained for one building is still in effect.
 Another imp or tant modifica- tion," MT. Pegues declared, lis that notes may now have a final ma turity date of five instead of three years"
 Another Change
 Until the revision regulations were issued it was not possible to obtain a modernization loan for property having outstanding against it delinquent taxes or assessments, except under quite rigid conditions. Now taxes or assessments or in- terest on mortgages may be delin- quent and the loan may still be obtained if the bank to which ap- plication is made is satisfied with the credit risk.
 A way is also provided for a per- son whose income has not now reached the required figure of five times the annual payments on the loan to improve his property.
 Credit Risk
 The liberalization with respect to this feature" said MT. Pegues, makes it possible for a bank to make modernization loan to an individual who has not now an in- come five times the amount of what his annual payments would be, but whose prospects for future increase in income are sufficiently good to induce the bank to believe that the credit risk would be good one"
 The original regulations provided that an individual or a company
 Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
'KIDNAPERS ARE
 !. IN NEW R0LE; TUR N ROBBERS
M a s k e d M e n Hold Up Couple in Ellensburg-
 Linked to Farrell Case

ELLENSBURG, Wash, Dec. 12.- MT. and Mrs. Tony Grubesich were held up in their home last night by two masked men who obtained $65 and a revolver. The robbers arc believed to be the kidnapers of Clarence Farrell, theatre manager, who returned to his home yester- day after a wild time with his ab- ductors, escaped prisoner Martin Hogan and his companion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
FOUR THEATRES BADLY DAMAGED
 BY EXPLOSIONS
Bombs Set Of in Movie Houses Two
 Unions" Blamed

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 12.-Ex- plosions ripped out the interior of four moving picture theatres last night and sent the Bomb Squads into action.
 No persons were injured but the damage to the theatres will total many thousands of dollars.
 One theatre owner said the bombings were the result of two unions" among the theatre work CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
Administration Spokesmen
 Using Ne,c Einstein Theory
 to Explain Political Shifts
By BYRON PRICE Chief of Bureau, The Associated Press, Washington

Something akin to the Einstein theory has been evolved by vari- ous administration spokesmen to explain what's what about current political complexities.
 There is such a thing as relativ- ity in politics, it is contended, as we'll as in science; and it is added that faulty understanding of rel ative values often leads to what might be called political optical illusions.
 For instance, many public state ments, have been made to the effect that MT Roosevelt veered a good many degrees to the left after he took office, and that he now is sliding back several miles to the rigiA.
 MT. Roosevelt himself, denie s this. His thesis is, in effect, that the administration has been in ex- actly the same spot all along. That it only seems further to the right just now because the political back drop of public sentiment took such a violent lurch to the left in the elections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

system of inter-governmental war debt obligations had broken down"
 On the other hand, Finland for mally notified the State Depart ment she would pay her install ment on the date due.
 Ten other European nations are expected to take the same course On war debts as Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
TAKE MIR. GARNER

Take the case of the govern ment's titular second-in-command, Vice-President Garner.
 It is well known that in the 1892 campaign there were those who urged that he be muzzled because of his suspected radicalism. In the 1884 campaign, it was charged he kept silent because he was more conservative than his party. Ac- tually, did he or the party changer ?
 Or the case of that other reputed secondin-command, Donald Rich berg.
 Is he, or is he not, in his present role of placator of big business, precisely the same Richberg who so recently was fighting valiantly for the cause of the working man,
 ffContif,rad nr, Do0a EovaxA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
Construction Boom Is ln Progress m Far Vest

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 12.-The construction boom in the Far West is moving at a :. clip hitherto, unapproached.
 Contracts for m ore than $50, 1000, 900 of work have been awarded so far this year which is $50, ,O0O, 900 more than at the same time last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
Locomotiue Plunges
 Into RiUer; Engineer
 and Fireman Dro,vr

DEBEQUE. Colorado, Dec. 12.- The engineer and firemen are miss ing following the plunging of To- comotive into the Colorado river near here. The coaches of the pas senger train remained on the track.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
STOCKS REGAIN SOME DECLINES
 FROM TUESDAY
Entire List Reported IT, regular-S -Specialties
 Show Spurt

NEW YORK, Dec 12. = Stocks regained their equilibrium today after yesterdays skid but failed to make much progress.
 The list was irregularly higher most of the day. Gains today were chiefly in specialties.
 Today's close was steady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-A con- ference to map out program to take profits out of war" has been called by the President.
 President Roosevelt also directed the reappointment of Gen. Doug las Macarthur as Chief of the Army Staff to serve through the coming session of Congress to aid in formulating war profits legisla- ton.
 The President said the conference has been called because the war clouds in Europe have been cleared
 President Roosevelt said legisla- tion will be enacted which will take the profit out of war for this coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

MT. and Mrs. Harry Foregren of Deering are in Nome where they expect to remain for several weeks before preceding south for the re- mainder of the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

Charles Mitchell, an employee of Waechter Brothers, Fairbanks, has left for the south for medical attention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
CLOSING PRICES TODAY

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.- Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine tock today is 1895, American Can 106ls, American Power and Light 3ss, Anaconda 10%, Armour N 5A i, Bethlehem Steel 29as. Calumet and Hecla 3, Curtiss- Wright 27s, Gen eral Motors 311s, International Harvester 37, Pound $494N.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
TWENTY-TWO ARE REPORTED !
 FIRE VICTIMS
Ruins of Hotel Giving UF Dead-River Is Also
 Being Dragged

BULLETIN - LANSING, Dec. 12.-Five bodies, charred beyond recognition, have been taken from the hotel ruins. The un- identified and known dead re- mains at 23 up to noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

 FIGHT TAXES
 ON NEW ANGLE
Two Rumors Being Cir culated-" Cactus Jack
 to Be Reckoned With

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. = The fight for leadership of the House of Representative has taken on a different aspect as the result of two developments.
 The first is the rumor that some undesignated agent of the Demo- cratic National Committee is quiet 1y passing the word along to both old and new members to be wary of committing themselves in ad- vance for any one of the candi- dates for speaker.
 The other is the announcement that Vice President Garner has ac- cepted an invitation to quit his Uvalde retreat and return to the Capital.
 If it be true that the Democrat ic National Committee, the politi- cal agency of the Administration, officially or unofficially, has inter ested itself in the question of House Leadership, it must be con- strued as highly significant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
TAKING
 WAR PROFITS l OUT OF GAME
President Calls Special Conference to Frame
 Legislation
GEN. M'ARTHUR
 IS .REAPPOINTED
Chief of Army Staff Will Serve During Session
 of Next Congress

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Bernard M. Baruch, of New York, Chairman of the War Industries Board during the World War, has been nam ed by President Roosevelt to formulate the program ito take profits cut of war"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12
ADMINISTRATION INTERESTED

Just what It portendS no one here seems to know. It seems fair ly certain, however, if it be true, that regardless of how much the administration desires to play hands-off in the fight it is finding it increasingly difficult to do so.
 The contention all along has been that the Administration has a vital stake in the question. For obvious reasons it is to it's ad- vantage to have at the helm of the House in the next Congress as strong a leadership as possible-a leadership capable not only of put ting through it's program but do- ing it quickly.
 There will be 76 new Democrats in the next house-a bloc of votes which conceivably could turn the trick for any of the leading con- testants for the Speakership. A word from the Democratic National Committee-the patronage distrib-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

toontinued on Page six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

(Continued on Page Threel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-12-12

tcontinued on Page seven)
Evening star., 1934-05-22

back-stage parties of the Players Club
is that the audience is seated on the
wide apron of the stage and the plays
performed "up stage" SO to speak,
behind the second curtain, known in
stage parlance as the "olio" The
plays will be directed by Mrs. Wilma
Wright Flood, Mr.. Maurice Lanman
and Mr.. George harrington, and the
Stage Committee comprises Mr.. Will
cox and Miss Louise Wright.
Among the members of the club
who will take part in the program are
Miss Harriet E. Bryant, Mrs. Beulah
Raby, Miss Helen Clarke, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Kunna, Miss Evelyn
Schweitzer, Miss Jeanne Guerin, Miss
Gertrude Lsnman. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Kilgore, Miss Anna Martin
Miss Florence Rice, Miss Felice Lloyd,
Miss Sue Vose. Mr.. Jesse Chain, Mr.
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1934-05-22

tional Homeopathic Hospital Nurses
Training School opened yesterday,
when the Women's Board of the hos
pital entertained at luncheon at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of the
members of this years graduating
class. Mrs. Clarence Dodge, president
of the Women's Board, headed the
hostesses. The luncheon was pre-
ceded by the annual meeting of the
board.
The graduating exercises of the
training school will be held at the
hospital, Second and N streets, Fri
day evening. The alumni of the hos
pital will hold a ball in honor of
the graduating class at the Mayflower
Hotel on Saturday evening.
The Players Club of Washington,
of which Mr.. George Wilcox's is presi-
dent, will be hosts to an invited au-
dience tomorrow night of this week,
May %, at $50 o'clock. when the
club members will present a program
of short plays back stage" at Central
High School
The interesting feature Of these
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Mont, to join her husband, who is
editorial assistant to the Soil Erosion
Service. Mr.. and Mrs. Dobell are
making their home at l26 B street
northeast.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

wedding Will take place In the carry
Summer.
Mai and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen of
Aurora Hills, Va, have as house
guest Mr. Clinton Earle of Los An
/ geleS, Calf.
Maj. and Mrs. C. I. Kephart had as
! guests over Sunday, in their home in
Lyon Park, Va, Mr.. Charles B. KEEP
hart, member of the House of Dele
gates of Maryland, and Mrs. Kephart
and son David of Taneytown, Md.
Today Mrs. Kephart entertained at
a farewell bridge luncheon in her
home on Gusts place, in compliment
to Mrs. A. M. Day of Falls Church
who is leaving shortly for visit to
the West Coast, which will include
Portland, Greg, and several cities in
California. Additional guests will in
clude Mrs. B. M. Bridwell and Mrs. W
E. Crouch.
Mr.. H. H. Williams of Honolulu
expects to remain in the States for
some little time and during his visit
to Washington is at the Willard.
Mrs. William A. Rodenberg and
Mrs. Thomas P. Gore have returned
from weeks stay at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
Mrs. A. S j. Williams of Richmond,
Va, was the guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, for
the week end. Mrs. Williams is State
registrar of the Virginia division, u.
D. c., and came to Washington for
the dedication ceremony of the Wash
ington and Lee statues in the Capitol
Friday evening She assisted the
State president, Mrs. Severn Noting
ham in placing the floral tribute from
the Virginia division at the statues.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Mrs Kathryn Weaver of Spring
field and Leesburg, Ohio, has re-
turned to her home after spending a
week with her sister, -in-laW, Mrs
Chic Wood Miller, in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1934-05-22
SOCIETY

(Continued From Third Page)
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Maj. and Mrs. Hugh A. Allen of
/ Aurora Hills, Va, have as a house
guest Mr. Clinton Earle of Los An
, geleS, Calf.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

wedding will take place in the early
Summer
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Commencement week of the Ma
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Mrs. William A. Rodenberg and
Mrs. Thomas P. Gore have returned
from a weeks stay at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va.
Evening star., 1934-05-22

Mr.. H H. Williams of Honolulu
expects to remain in the States for
some little time and during his visit
to Washington is at the willard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
SHORTRIDGE TO
Give PROGRAMS
Pupils, Faculty to Observe
National Educational
Week.

Shortridge high school will take
an active part in National Educa-
ton week, which extends from
Tuesday to Friday. Posters will be
placed throughout the school, and
educational displays, featuring the
work of various departments also
will be exhibited.
Beginning Monday, Shortridge will
take part in the exhibit of the aims
and detectives OF the public schools
in Indianapolis which will be held
on the ground floor of the Board of
Trade building, Ohio and Meridian
streets.
The Shortridge exhibit will be ar
ranged by Frank B. Wade AMI Theo-
dore Van Voorhees,.
The program includes: Wednes-
day night, annual November cafe
terra diner Of the Shortridge Par
ent-Teacher Association; Thursday,
all Shortridge classes will discuss
Education week, and Friday Arm
istice day exercises will be held in
TIE auditorium and in the after
noon Shortridge and Broad Ripple
will meet on the Shortridge foot
hall field. Shortridge parents will
be admitted free to the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
Interest High
in Irish Clash
With MillerS
Warm Battle Is Expected on
NobIeSviIIe Grid Tues
day Night.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. 81
Football interest throughout central
Indiana was focused on this city to-
day, with the Cathedral VS.. Mobiles
vile high school game for the cham
pionship of central Indiana just
three days away. The tilt will be
played on Joseph field here next
Tuesday night at BIS. 1t will be an
election night feature.
Cathedral defeated Manual Of
indianapolis for the Indianapolis
city title yesterday, 60, while No
blesyille took Columbus into camp
300.
Members of both teams, school
officials, game officials and others
will be feted after the game Tuesday
night by the Noblesville Elks lodge,
in the Elks home. A chicken dinner
followed by entertainment, with
ping pong, billiard tables and bowl
ing alleys at the disposal of the
boys, has been announced by the
Elks committee.
Tickets are moving fast. School
officials have set the price at 35
cents until p m. Tuesday, and so
cents at the gate.
A large delegation of Cathedral
fans will travel to the game, accom-
panied by the school band. Mobiles
villes band has been training dill
gently, learning new marching for
nations to present.
In addition, latest election returns
will be announced at the game by
Noblesville newspapers.
Brother Eymard, G. S. G. faculty
manager of athletics at Cathedral,
announced today that he had several
hundred tickets at the school that
may be purchased at the reduced
rate, if bought before p. m. Tues
day. They may be purchased at the
school Office or through pupils of
the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
H. S. Cage Scores

Nlneveh, 20 Helmsburg 10.
Arlington p; Carthage; 20
oxford, %; Pine Township %
greenfield. %: Charlottesville, IT.
Bedford, 30; Mitchell, 81.
Franklin, 81; Scottsburg, 16
townsville. %: jamestown, 81
Greensburg. 80; Lawrenceburg, %.
Waldron, 81: Mt. Auburn g.
Howard Township, 10; Union Township.
qooodlan5sd 2s: Sheldon Ill). ~.
Avon. 20; Ben Davis. 49,
Hartford city, 49, Montpelier. Is.
Plttsboro. 10; Danville, IS
Alexandria, 80; Summitville, 81.
Beech Grove. 10; the Masonic Home. is.
Connersville. Al; Batesville. IL.
Argos 80; Richland center, II.
Paoh, 49,; Hardinsburg, Is.
Laketon. 20; North Manchester. 10.
Rochester. 80: Fulton, 5.
Jasper. 80; Washington. "a.
REsf Bs ddRTns 81 French 7e Tp I6k II
Wilkinson, %; Kennard. 81
Rising Sun: IS: Guilford,. IA.
St. Paul. 49, New Salem, Is Covertime).
Morton MemoTiaI, %; Knghtstown. II.
Hg% A9 dify 2O Fo WhteSt0 TiT -
Cambridge City. %; Dentonville, ls.
EEyerton; Is; ,AAlqqina: p.
HARRISBURG, 20; Laurel, II,
Fairview. %; Orange, is.
Liberty. go wiilia nnsbtito" r. H.
sostoni. q, & E kitchei 10 % (overtime,.
SfPatFtan0gsFsg T 2S Farmland' 9.
SWfobny cTe 81: M 2S; Linc % II.
Fl. Recovery. rs; Saratoga. IT.
Spiceland. 81: Lewisville. 10
Springfeld Township, Al; Harrison. %.
R ockfeid %: "a carf @TTf45f Is e.
Scircleville. 81; Burlington, IT.
PPeeIph.i, 81; Cutler. n,
GGa sSeston - Onward Slss sHG ls a.
Bunker Hill. 80; Converse. 20.
Sharpsyille, %; Greentown, rs.
Clay Miami. a: West Middleton. IS.
cowan, "a: Middletown. g.
Fortville. 20; Lawrence. g.
Pendleton. So: Arcadia. 9.
Markleville. 80: Cadiz. 80.
North J1d ST' 81: Knox 1 is. = 49,
Derby. %: Marengo. 49,
Jackson township; rs: West Lebanon. II.
TTa0FPto"Pia p: x Rod 5iRinfls Il, IT,
Wingate. "a; Covington, 80.
SlsTEs Hill. y: G SI5m3 a. Il.
Bainbridee. 10: veedersburF. Il.
Kineman. 81: Mecca. 2s
Advance. Al; Perry Central II.
Hilisboro. "A: New Richmond. II.
B Bo2fi15a65 q? R f5n6s5 Is Il
Gas Gas CIV eli W. is; svavzss, Is.
Paramount, IS: sweetzer %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

Starting with a pair Of ambitious
young gentlemen named leonardo
De Genio and Charley Badami, pro-
moter Jimmy Johnston ran out
what he considered the cream of the
Lightweight class. There was Al Roth
of New York, and Eddie Cool of
Philly. Young Peter Jackson of CAL
ifornia, Tony Falco of Philadelphia,
Harry Dublinsky of Chicago and
Frankie Kick of Frisco. They were all
very earnest and willing, but that
about let them out. On a good
night, Ross could take them all.
Jackson Worst Flop
The most severe disappointment
was the colored chap. Young Peter
Jackson. Hailed by western critics
as the greatest Negro lightweight
since Joe Cans. Peter went in the
ring against Falco a Stool favor
tie. Some of the wagering boys were
offering 2 to l that Falco wouldn't
90 the route.
Falco not only went the route
he took six rounds to three for
Jackson. and made the Second Joe
Cans" look like a second rater from
the kerosene circuit.
Jackson, who came here with a
record OF thirty-eight knockouts in
sixty-eight fights. didn't land
damaging blow in the ten rounds.
And he was highly unwilling to mix
it on those occasions when Falco,
weary Of boos from the gallery,
abandoned caution and waded in.
Kick Game and That's All
In whipping Dublinsky. Kick
proved himself to be a Stout-hearted
little gamester who likes to get in
close and maui. If the fight had
been for fifteen rounds. brother
Kick probably wouldn't have been
around for the finish. for he was so
tired in the tenth heat that his legs
were buckling.
Dublinsky was just a busy-body,
without a punch. He cuffed and
slapped Kick a thousand times. but
his ticks lacked authority. Ross
would undoubtedly lay him out
among the petunias.
Cool. the pride Of Philadelphia,
had better remain there. He
whipped Roth. but was highly I'M
impressive. Given a blackjack. he
couldn't knock Skippy's hat of at
three PAGES.
NY guess is that Ross will have to
again turn to Tony the Can-Can for
a fight. Canzoneri is over the hill.
and can't lick Barney, but he can
make II close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03
College Football

ST. Niary's cali. 9: Washington
N1rvviIle MOI. u. Warrenhurg. ,.
Culfcr-Stocktol IS Missouri Valley. Z.
Illinois wesleyan. o. Bradley. O.
Eastern Illinois. O. Western Illinois. ;.
Rueua Vista a.. Western Union. o.
Southern Illinois 10. Nckencree. y.
Eastern Kentucky. Z, MOoreheao. O.
MURRAY ky. 10 Union. o.
Duquesne. 80. West Virginia Wes-
Moorehead Mimi. IS: North Dakota
State. IL
Wavne. l., Kalamazoo. 0.
Hastings. So Midland. 7.
Lacrosse. Is. River Fails s.
ST. M1rv's iWin0nal. s.. Augsburg D.
C7ncordis Mimi. IS. Augustana. g.
William Jewell 6. Tarkio. O.
Arkansas Tech. IS, Arkansas Teach
ers @
Rollins. IS. Southern. o.
Stetsou. g. Miami fla. (tiel-
TAMPA. 81. BoWdoin. o.
Derison rs Oftertein. ..
Duluth Teachers. Il. superior WIS.,. o
s. Ambrose. z. Iowa wesleyan. G.
Omaha %. Peru lNeh p. o.
Texas Tech -. Texas Mines. O.
Oklahoma Baptist. Is Oklahoma
cape Girardsau MOI. -; Springfield
Teachers. g.
s. Louis. IS. Missouri Mines. o.
Emrorls. O. Ottawa. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-03

IrvingtOn NJ. E..-The Rev. Guy O. Car
penter. pastor. Morning theme The
Good Fight; night, Thine The Glory
Conrad pastor. Morning theme, The
Motherhood"
MooresyiIIe Christian-The Rev. Frank
"a Great Home coming
Trinity NJ. E.-The Rev. j. r. Flanagan,
pastor Morning baptismal service. Night
theme, The Burning Heart"
Fifty-First Street NJ. E.--The Rev
The Spirit of God in the Life Of Man"
st. Paul's Reformed-The Rev. William
H. Knierim, pastor. Morning German
theme, Living Epistles"; English theme.
christian Stewardship"
First Presbyterisn-The Rev George
Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme,
AT Midnight; night, Managing Illness"
Eighth Christian-The Rev. Glenn w
Nell, pastor. Morning theme, The Church
that Changes the World; night, "Unques-
tioning Obedience"
Volunteers of America-Colonel Earl F..
Hites will speak at the evening service on
"Squaring Accounts"
,, Riverside Park N: E.-The Rev; H: J.
ing Life Through Education.
Unity Truth Center of Applied Chris
tianity-The Rev. Murrel G. Powell pastor
Morning theme, The Discovery of the
Super-man."
Hillside Christian-The Rev; Herbert J.
Salt Of the Earth; night, Broken Hearts
and Broken Homes"
Carrollton Avenue Accommodating Rev
E, G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning
theme, "A Christian Is Not Just a Moral
Man."
St. Marks Lutheran-The Rev. C..
Franklin Koch will speak at the morning
ward; night, sermon by the Rev Elmer
E. Flack of the Wittenberg seminary on
The DISTINCTIVE Teachings of the Luther
an Church"
Central Christian-The Rev. W. A. Shul-
lenberger, pastor. Morning theme "Lfe's
Glory Lost and Regained'; night, What's
Ahead for the World?"
First EvangelicaI-The Rev. R. H. Muel-
Ter pastor Morning them. The Hope of
Bethlehem Lutheran-The Rev. A. K.
Trout. pastor. Morning sermon by the
Rev. G. Ernest Mullendore of Cicero. Ind
st. Georges P. E.-The Rev. Frances
Tetu, pastor. Morning sermon at 10 a. m