davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-14

will be laid for TO-. Dinner will be
followed by bridge.
Mrs. Lloyd Richmond was hostess
at luncheon, followed by bridge, yes
terday, when her guests were Mrs.
Henry Lewis, Mrs. Dan Arnott, Mrs
Roy Ewers, Mrs. Louis Hamm. Mrs.
Floyd Hornerbrook, Mrs Cecil Taylor
and Mrs. Percy Wells, all of Arlington
County.
DR.. and Mrs. F. Louis Barber of
Victoria University, Toronto, Canada,
are guests at the Dodge.
Mrs. A. Ertsgaard will be the lunch
con hostess following the regular
meeting of the Women's Alliance of
All Souls Unitarian Church Friday,
March Is. The guest speaker, Mr.
Arthur Fleming, director of School of
Public Affairs at the American Uni
versity, will talk on you and Your
Government" Mr.. Fleming was in
structor of political science at the
university.
Mrs. Paul M Burk entertained the
art department of the Takoma Park
Women's Club at luncheon today in
her home in Takoma Park, D. c. As
sisting Mrs. Burk as hostess were
Evening star., 1935-03-14
F. H. CRITTALL DIES

Francis Henry Crittall, British in
dustrialist. who visited in Washing
ton for a short time last August, died
Sunday aboard his yacht at is was
returning to England from a cruise
In the West Indies.
A former blacksmith, Mr.. Crittall
headed the Crittall Manufacturing Co.,
makers in particular of Crittall metal
window frames They have branches
in all parts of the world. There is
no connection with the Crittall Manu-
featuring Co. of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
CHEMISTS DINE TONIGHT
Hillebrand Prize Award Will Be
Presented to F. D. Rossini.

The 472d meeting and annual din
ner Of the Chemical Society of Wash
ington will be held at the Cosmos
Club today at $50 pm, at which
time the Hillebrand Prize Award for
1884 will be made to Frederick D.
Rossini Of the Bureau of Standards
Included in the program will be
lectures by L. H. Adams, THE I'm
portance of Thermal Measurements in
Chemistry; Oliver r. wulf, Spec
troScopic Methods of Obtaining Their
NAL Data" and Mr.. Rossini, "Chemi-
cal Methods of Obtaining Thermal
Data"
Evening star., 1935-03-14

Mrs. Byron M. Coon, Mrs. J. Frank
Rice, Mrs. Gilbert Sward, Mrs. Angus
Lamond, Mrs. Alfred Hardesty and
Mrs. Paul Minneman.
Mrs. Frederick L. Pratt, president
of the club, read paper on Wrought
Iron"
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred D. Stedman of
Sligo Park Hills, Md, left this morn
ing for New York, where they will be
until Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
HITLER DRAWS PRAISE

Ormef Gefman NAVAL OfnCer Au-
dresses 0ptimist Club.
Capt. Karl Spindler, former officer
in the Imperial German navy, yester-
day told the washington Optimist Club
Adolph Hitler has brought about order
in Germany and highly praised Der
Fuerhrer's policies.
Capt. Spindler also talked at length
about his service in the German
navy, where he became known as THE
Flying Dutchman" after breaking the
British blockade and carrying arms
and ammunition to Eastern Ireland.
Evening star., 1935-03-14
SOCIETY
Continued From Third Page.)

being given previous to the annual
visitation of State officers later in the
evening, include Mrs, Minnie Hopple
of Baltimore, worthy grand matron;
Mr.. Roy Van SAINT of Annapolis,
worthy grand patron; Mrs. Blanche
Askew, worthy grand marshal, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mueller of Balti-
more and Miss Cecil Traband of Marl-
boro, all of whom are past grand OFF,
GERS.
Red tulips and ferns in flower
garden effect will form the centerpiece
for the table, and red candles will also
be used. Favors for the guests will
be in Eastern Star colors.
Mrs. Van Hagan to Follow
Program With Luncheon.
Mrs. Arthur Van Hagan will pre-
sent her March book review of
World Events as Reflected in Cur
rent Literature" tomorrow morning at
Ills at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Following the lecture Mrs. Van Hagan
will entertain at the second OF series
of small luncheons. Her guests will
include Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, wife
of Representative Taylor of Colorado;
Mrs. Edward C. Moran, wife OF Repre-
sentative Moran of Maine: Mrs. John
Otto johnson, Mrs. Alfred Boyd, Mrs.
Robert Coe and Mrs. Alton Armour
of Greenwich, Conn, and Hollywood,
Fla.
Sponsors for the forthcoming
Spring festival of church choral mu-
sic. which will take place Tuesday
night of the coming week, March 10,
at $50 o'clock in the ball room of
the Willard Hotel, will include the
Ambassador of Germany, DR.. Hans
Luther; the Minister of Switzerland,
Mr.. Marc Peter, and Nine. Peter:
Evening star., 1935-03-14
Plane Stations Opened.

New direction-findin stations have
Just been opened by the British air
ministry at Lympe, Kent and Pull
ham, England.
Evening star., 1935-03-14

The owner of a very
valuable collection, after
several years storage and
then shipment to France,
wrote the S ECURITY
S STORAGE COMPANY
about "* y the mastertul
and most efficient 1Oay
our household belongings
and art FORKS Were|
packed, stored and trans
ported Ito Paris)."
You may expect the same
care in handling, packing
and storage for any lot,
large or small. The Sc
CURITY STORAGE COM
PANY, a safe depository
for as years, provides stor-
age for furs, rugs and fab
RIGS in its certified cold
storage vaults, for silver
and valuables in safe depos-
it vaults, and for house
hold goods and works of art
in rooms and open storage.
1140 Fifteenth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
STATE REPEAL
OF PRIMARY is
HELD UNLIKELY
MCNutt Makes Only Slight
Mention of Democrat
Platform Plank.

Primary repeal is in the Demo-
cratic platform. but it is not Gov.
Paul V. McNutt's baby" and
therefore unlikely to be heard of
much during the remainder Of the
session.
The Governor referred to it in his
message TO the General Assembly,
but all he said was:
Your attention is invited to the
platforms of both major parties on
the subject of the primary"
He felt he has done his part IN
calling attention to the plank with
this passing admonition and that
it's entirely up to the Legislature
from now on.
The storm of criticism that has
been raised over the question of phi
mary repeal is believed to have die
tated the Governors languid inter
est in this pledge of the party, but
as he points out, he did not include
primary repeal in his campaign and
is not bound to do more than call
IHe Legislature dtlSAC4OLI 70 H.
The opposition to primary repeal
has crystallized in the theory that
a return to the convention system
of nomination is a step backward
toward boss domination of elections
If a primary repeal bill is intro
duced in fulf1llment of the platform
pledge, it probably will come back
from committee with a recommend
alton for indefinite poStponement OF
will die in committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

culation has ever been made tony
knowledge, but the number is enor-
nous. These are dogs of all ages,
from puppies to old dogs. But they
all have to be counted in when we
figure mortality.
Then what about the dogs belong
ing to those breeds that are abnor-
malitieS? Surely we do not expect
human beings whose physique is
distorted by their heredity to live
very long. They are the luxury dog
par excellence. Few Of the bulldogs,
bloodhounds, ChihuahuaS and such
departures from the normal, live
very long, although there are strains
of each which do live longer than
the average, and those are the ones
to buy.
Taking all the causes for death
into consideration I doubt that the
average dog which has passed the
age Of six months, actually lives for
more than four years. If we consid-
er puppies at birth in our calcula-
lions, I doubt very much if the
average length of a dogs life is
over two and half years. There
are those which have exceeded IS
years, but we are discussing the nor
NAL expectancy of life. I hope
am wrong.
This is the final article by Leon
F. Whitney to appear in The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
AmberS Hands
Ring Setback
tODublinSky
Top Lightweight Challenger
to Fight Sammy Fuller
for Title Shot.
BY LAYTON CARVER
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK. Jan. p Max
Baers presence in town today didn't
keep the liehtWeights from mo-
nopolzng the topic of pugilistic
conversation
The New York State Athletic As
ISOLATION aguratively gave three
cheers for itself. The body dlscv-
cred il was right for change.
a few weeks ago an epidemic OF
sc0fhng broke out when the COM
mission named Lou Ambers No. l
challenger or Barney Ross light
weight title, so Ambers took it upon
himself 70 justify the position al
lOtcd him.
He started out by whipping Harry
DuDlinsky. industrious Chicago
Junior weller, last night in Madison
Square Garden.
Jars Dublinsky Repeatedly
Ambcrs' decision in 10 rounds
wasn't so important as the margin
by which he scored it and the gen.
cral quality Of his performance.
He all but crowned his left hand
down Dubliuskys throat. made the
gangly fellow miss repeatedly, was
in and out. and shook Dublinsky
repeatedly with singing straight
hands. At the finish, scarcely pant
ing he asked.
Now where is Sammy Fuller?'
Ambers has been seeking a match
with Fuller. a Bostonian, but the
commission thwarted this one tenn
porarily By ruling that it must be
az the division limit of 135 pounds
and over the 15-rOund route.
Ross Must Risk LaurelS
However, Fuller has wireo here
that ne would accept under those
conditions and the bout viii be a
natural. The winner UnquestiOn-
ably viii meet Barney Ross for the
world championship. While Ambers
is recognized as No. l contender in
New York. Fuller has been placed
at the top in Illinois.
Before going to the Garden last
night to watch Ambers, the COM
mission held its regular weekly
meeting and decided to give Ross
until Tuesday to agree to defend his
title against AmberS, or suffer sus-
pension. In Illinois, he must meet
Fuller or find his throne vacated
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
RY BERNARD HARMON


When four members of the Polar
Ice & Fuel team passed the 600
mark and the other stopped but two
pins short, that team posted a 1852
series in the Fountain Square Re-
creation League. Nan SchOtt'S 693,
one of the four 600 totals, was not
only the top individual series of the
Fountain League, but it set the pace
among the many leagues bowling on
local 9lleys last night
The POlars' huge total came from
games of 1862, 1O4O and 1850, and
enabled them to make a clean sweep
Of their series over the DIX Gas
oline team, who had a three-game
total of 1882 with the aid of a 1901
and a 1910. Scores of the Polar team
individuals, other than Schotts,
were: Pug Seyfried, 628; Red
Mounts, 628; Thad Tedrowe, COS,
and Bob Wuensch, 500. Three scores
Of the DIX members passed the GOO
mark, Spiv Ward having GIT, Paul
Stemm, GIL, and Phil Bisesi, 608.
The Indianapolis Towel and
Apron Supply team, with three 600
totals won twice over the opposing
Weber MilkS. Johnny Murphy led
the scoring with a 644, Arch HeiSS
had 638 and Lou Fahrbach a 617
For the Webers, Dick Nordholt and
Roy Haislup totaled 636 each. The
Towel team had a 1922 game and
the Milk boys reached 1899 in their
nightcap affair.
Tom Quill continued his recent
600 ways, with 6zi, and this score
coupled with 637 from Jack CHH)
Hunt gave the Falls City Hi-Brus a
two-game victory over the Fox Jail
House. With only one member
reaching an honor count the Cooks
GOldblumeS were satisfied to take a
pair from the Coca-Colas, who were
without a 600 total. John Fehr was
the lone 600 shooter, reaching $780,
Kings Indiana Billiard was the
outstanding team, while John Blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
VincenReS to Hold
Grade School Meet

81 Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. 12.-The
twelfth annual grade school basket
ball tournament, sponsored by the
Vincennes Y. NJ. @, a, will be held
here Friday and Saturday. Feb. SO,
II has been announced.
Players up to IS years of age are
eligible to compete. Plans are be-
ing made to entertain at least 80
teams. Four courts are available
for the tourney-the Junior High
School. Y. NJ. c. a and Coliseum.
The Coliseum affords two courts.
a trophy and medals will be award
ed TO the winners. a trophy to the
runners-up and a medal to the all
tourney player. Entries may be
mailed to the Vincennes Y. NJ. c. A.
or John L. Adams, Vincennes High
School. An entry fee of 81 must
accompany the official list of play
erS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Deaths

John Weller. 81, St. vincents Hospital.
carcinoma.
Henry Eugene Beherdick. 27. of 1913
Churchman-av. broncho pneumonia.
Joseph T. Coleman, 65, of 1910 N. Ar
senal-aV, carcinoma
:. Jennie LYDIA Dierking. II, Methodist
Hospital, carcinoma.
William Westbrook. 7S of 1923 Yoke-st.
bronchO pneumonia.
Albert w. Hare, 65. of 81 Regent-St,
Ella WEIGH, rs. of 4628 Hinsley-av.
mtral reorganization.
Richard smith. "a. Methodist Hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Georgania Trmble, "A. Central Indiana
Hospital arteriosclerosis.
Floyd Collins. Is OF 535 Agnes-st pull
monary tuberculosis.
Katie Bauer IA, Of 1856 shelby-st. cere-
bral hemorrhage.
broncho pneumonia
Mary Augusta Day. months 1245 w.
Louise S Boeidt, 76 of 337 orange-st.
cerebral hemorrhage.
av, cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

AImOIy next TUESDAY night.
The Boston husky. who battles
Lewis in the main 90 on the Her
cules A. c. card, was in the city last
night and told CT his first meeting
with the former worlds champion.
It was in 1880 when Strack turned
pro and he had invaded Australia.
He was taking on all Corners" and
meeting with success. In the Lewis
tussle, he gained the initial fall, but
lost the next TWO after a tough
bout.
Since that match, Charlie has
gained considerable experience and
IS out to even up with the veteran.
He has a reputation of tumbling
big fellows and includes Man Noun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

tain Dean and Jim McMillen as two
of his local victims.
Strack is the only wrestler to
represent the United States at two
Olympic meets. One of his amateur
records includes the winning of the
National A. A. U. heavyweight mat
crown in 1925. He is a polished
grappler and Of the aggressive
style. Strack scales 235 and Lewis
245.
Other tussles on the Armory card
Tuesday bring together Otto Kuss,
%, Indiana University student, VS..
Everett Kipbins, 218, Of California,
and Sol Slagel, 231, Topeka, Kan,
VS.. Buck Weaver, 240, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
VITAL STATISTIC
Marriage Licenses

Ira Decker. 2e, Of 81 W. Regent.sts
painter. and Della Chapman. 10. OF 1870
S. Pennsvlvania-st. houSekeeper.
Mike Denayich. %. Fl. Benjamin Har-
Tison. soldier. and Mildred Davis. p. OF
curtis Taylor. Is. Of 4544 schoneld-st
deliyeryman. and Lillian Evans. 10. Of 440
n Concord-st. houSekeeper.
-, RAYMOND Cleyinger. p. Of 4Q4ls W.
90 of l725 S TalbOttst. barber.
Barlo White. q. Of 1924 W Everett
81. laborer and Mary Mum. u. Of los w.
Charles DRAKE 81 Of 17l1 W. Vermont-
ST. engineer and Mary Wells. 40. OF 1871
HauEh-St. housekseper.
Marion Saunders. 81. OF 1927 W 32nd-
st. newspaperman. and Thelma Wooley.
IS. OF 81 E. Regent-st. housekeeper.
Kelly Hamilton 2l of SID S West-st,
printer and Lillian Handlon. Fl. of SIS
W. Merrill-St hoUsekeeper.
John Elliott 26. OF 32lO e New York
ST, salesman, and Mary Cuban. 20. Of S2l0
E. New York-St. clerk.
Roger Masters. 81. TT. Benjamin Har-
rison. soldiers. and Jean Frank 70, f. Re-
5. Box 53l. housekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

NATIONAL
Kansas 40: Kansas State. Il.
Wilmington. 80, Button. IS.
Mount Union. 10. Case %
Ohio Northern. 81. Heidelberg. IS.
New York University. 81; GEORGETOWN.
Dayis-Elkins. So: Shepherd. 26.
Western Reserve: So: John Carroll. %.
Oklahoma IS; Missouri. 20.
Superior Teachers. 80: Lacrosse Teach
Eureka. As: Bradley. "a.
Illinois COlleCc. 50. Arksansas Aggies, IS.
Omaha. SO; Kearnev. Is
Central ~: DUBUQUE. IS.
Dakota WESLEYAN. IS: Yankton. IS.
Valley City. As; Mayyille. 40.
South Dakota School Of Mines. IS:
W q'S'- 50: Marietta. 26.
Bowiing Green, a; otteToein. s55s
Galludet. IS; MARYLAND State Normal.
Duouesne. So: Carnegie Tech. %.
Geneva, 50. Weynesburg. p.
Transatlantic, so; Tennessee Wesleyan,
Grove CITY. ~: Fem %.
Thief. 81. Slipper Rock. %.
Luther, q Buena Vista. 20.
Cornell College. %: Carleton. %.
s. Olaf e. Aas :il35 I: ~ 29- %
Monmouth. 26: Coe. IS.
ST. Johns 80; St Msry's. IS.
River Falls. IS. Stout IS.
Winona. 81: Bemidii. 26.
Midland s.: Nebraska Wesleyan. 81.
Simpson. SO: Iowa Wesleyan. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
4 Dogs Life
By Leon F. Whitney

YESTERDAY we were remarking
that even when a litter Of pup
pies is given the best Of care, some
Of them die anyway. We were talk
ing about how long dogs live and
the mortality rate.
Suppose then that we raise a lit
ter Of puppies. They are only one
litter among a million that may be
born during the year. Among the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
County Teams
Scramble for
Tourney Title
Giants, Cards, Comets and
DeCaturS in Basket
Scraps Today.
SCHEDULE TODAY
Oacafur Central We Castle.


ton.
2:3O-Ben Davis VS.. Southport.
7:3O-Loser 1870 VS.. loser 2:30
(consoIation).
S:3O-Winner 1870 VS.. winner 30
final.
Ben Davis, Southport, Decatur
Central and Castleton were to be-
gin play at 100 this afternoon i'll
the semi finals round Of the Marion
County High School basketball
tournament at the National Guard
Armory. I'll N. PennSylvania-St.
Ben Davis eliminated two teams
yesterday, trouncing Acton in the
morning, and Beech Grove last
night. Southport advanced over
New Bethel and Warren Central.
Decatur Central and Castleton, in
the easier lower bracket, were adj
mitted to the semi-fnalS with but
one victory each, Decatur downing
Oaklandon and Castleton stopping
New Augusta. Scores of yesterdays
games:
Morning
Ben Davis, 80; Acton, 10.
Southport, %; New Bethel, Is.
Warren Central, %; Lawrence, II.
New Bethel, 20; Acton, Is (cOn-
sOIatiOn).
Afternoon
Decatur Central, A; OaklandOn,
%.
CastletOn, "a; New Augusta, 10.
Night
Ben Davis, A; Beech Grove, 10.
Southport, 26; Warren Central, ID.
All games were won by top-heavy
margins. Ben Davis, with the big
gest team in the tournament, had
little trouble whipping Beech Grove
last night, 44-19. The Giants were
leading at the half, 24-8 Hiatt led
the Ben Davis attack. Shut starred
for Beech Grove.
Southport, champion for the last
three years, drew away from War
rem Central in the last half of the
second game of the evening after
the teams had battled evenly in the
first half. Warren Central was
ahead, 81, at the intermission. But
the Cardinals, paced by the accurate
tossing of Quebe, center, displayed
championship form in the final pc
riod.
Summaries of games of late yes
terday and last night:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
COLLEGE NET CARD

State Games Tonight
Indiana State at Indiana Central
Butler at NOtre Dame.
Chicago at Purdue.
Wisconsin at Indiana.
Wabash at Franklin.
De Paw at Evansville.
Wilmington CO., at Earlham.
Western State at Ball State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

tality out Of the consideration, then
what? We should still see a death
rate that is prodigious. How many
of these mature dogs become lost?
Why, consider the enormous num-
Der that are destroyed by humane
societies every year. Consider the
dogs that the city and country dog
pounds destroy every year. No CAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
BOX NUMBER REPLIES

Advertisers who DO cot desire to
divulge their names OF addresses NAV
take advantage OF The Times BOX
NUMBER" service
Replies 70 BOX Number" ads are re-
ceived at The Times office and adj
vertisers are assured that their
identity Is never dvulGed ov The
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
MAY COACH ROCHESTER

By United Press
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 12.-Rich-
ard LarkinS, freshman football
coach at Ohio State University,
probably will become head football
coach at University of Rochester
next fall, it was learned yesterday.
He played tackle on three Ohio
State football teams and also was
a member Of the basketball teams.
Larkins graduated in 1890.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Births
Girls

Buck and Louberta Davenport. 1918 n.
Capitol-av.
Albert and Martha Mauler, 1912 Single
ton-st.
william and Dora Fuller, 1921 Hiatt
st.
Boys
Lester and Mildred Williams. $40 Har-
lan-st.
Fred and Elizabeth Buser. 1906 Law
rence-av
While and Clara Vest. 1866 W. 2sth-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

rest there VIII be
entire filters that
will be wiped out.
T h ere will be
others that will
live until they are
several months old
and die from eff
fects Of worms,
others that will die
because of the in
adequate diets they
are fed.
But suppose we
leave infant NOR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
JUNIOR HIGH TOURNEY
Al Er--Efn-f

Cutler. i; JACKSON township. 5.
Co-taX. u, Pinnell. Il.
A-tlca. 10; SImmitvslle. ;.
Buffalo. -; Alexandria. 5.
CadiE, IS. Fowler. g.
Frankfort. Il. Walnut Grove. 6
New Market IS kloucike g
LirChergh. Is. Freelar6 Park. 2
Frankton. g BainbTidge. IS
Anderson. Is West Lafayette. Is
Cutter. IS Colfax. IS.
Att.cs. IS. Buffalo. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Cards. IN Memoriams

BAsOREIn loving remembrance Of
SARAH BASORE, who left US Jan. u.
1892
n a home that is lonesome today.
Daughter MRS. JOHN STAUB. HuE-
band GEORGE BASORE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Strack Receives Second
Chance With Stranger
Charlie First WreStIed Lewis in 1890; They Will Head
line Armory Mat Program Here Tuesday.

Charlie strack former wrestling
shot
sanger) these powerful mat gadaors clash the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

erous Living: night. THE Vision of the
Trumpets."
Garden CITY Christian-The Rev. Frank
r. Messersmith, pastor. Morning theme,
Transition Not Transac tion'; night. The
Gift of the Holy Spirit
Central Christian-Dr. w. A. shullen-
berger. pastor. Morning theme, "A
Starved Heart; $50 D. M, Christian En-
deavor; night theme. "Have Courage"
First Friends-The Rev. o. H. Folger.
pastor. 10:45 a m. guest pastor will be
present; $50 .. m. Quaker Club meets.
Garfield Park Baptist--The Rev. Louis
painting the Pump; night building on
Riverside Park NJ. E.-The Rev. H. j.
Kieser. pastor. Morning theme, The
Opportunity al Hand; night, Prof. @, E.
Dammion of Purdue will speak on What
Is There in Religion
Englewood Christian-The Rev. o. A.
Trinkle pastor. Morning theme the
Kingdom Within and The Purpose OF the
Gospel"
First United Presbyterian-The Rev.
Joseph A. Meers. pastor. Morning theme,
''Voicing the Future: $50 p. m. young
peoples meeting.
Hillside Christian-The Rev. Herbert j.
Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, Those
Who Serve; night. 'Hillside's Favorlte
Scripture Text
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Valley Mills Friends-The Rev John
Roberts. pastor. Morning theme, THE
Place of Quakerdom in the Kingdom Of
God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Advent Episcopal-The. Rev. George S.
Southworth. rector. 1880 p, M. Holy
Communion: $50 a. M. Sunday school;
II a. m. morning prayer and sermon
alone With God"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
SHELBY COUNTY TOURNEY

At Shelbyville
Wslcron. 81. nj. Auburn, Is.
Fairiand. rs: Morristown. 81.
Moral a. Eoggstown. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12

Fletcher Place M. E.-The Rev Howard
G. Lyle, pastor. At the morning service,
the Fletcher Place Baby Clinic Mothers
Club will be guests with the pastor
speaking on What We owe to Children;
night, "The Voice of God" with the
Junior Choir singing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-12
Plumbing Permits

Mason-schenck. 1926 Ewing. three fix
LAUDER Hubert. s61 S. Emerson. five fix
lures