davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses

Claude A. Swing. so. of 5l20 Ralston-av.
miller. and Olive F. Neal. AZ r. b. 6. Box
5 factory worker.
Samuel Southern. 81. of 2142 Eastern-av
porter and Gladys Benson, "a. of 1928 n
BelmOnt-av, maid.
Charles w McMann. %. of 4500 w
NermOnt-St, inspector and Pauline Hickey
IL, OF SOL LyOnS-av. housekeeper.
Emory Cundif, 81. Eddy. Tex. cook. and
Anna Hagy, "a. OF 300 Caven-st. factory
worker
Frank w Martin. %. of 221 w. 9th-st.
Shrlver-av. housekeeper.
Augustus Ross. "a of 232 w 28th-st
houSeman. and Vesta Carter Is. of 227
W, 28th-St. housekeper.
Roger NJ Elmore 30 of 224l COllege-av.
salesmanager, and Rubve E. Ashcraft. %.
Of 1917 Burdsall-pkwv housekeeper.
William r. Black % of 835 TuXedO-st.
pressman. and Ruth NJ. Mckee. %. Of 525
Herman zook. 26. 400 Gerrard-dr. textile
worker. and Ada Lee Harris. Is. of 5206
W. Wavne-st textile worker.
John l.. Barnes. 80 of zoos F. Michigan
st, mechanic. and FldaliS NJ. Billman. IS.
OF Z22o Nllla-aV. Stenoerapher.
Harry w. FoutS. "a. of 2202 College-av.
truck driver. and Marjorie A. Cruise. %.
of 6l24 Broadway. clerk
Harold Handy. 10. OF 1927 S. Kappes-st.
restaurant WORKER, and Waneta Wilson. 10,
OF 1924 w. McCartv-st. housekeeper.
Thomas MuSSer s. of 1915 (. l0th-st
restaurant business. and AntOinette Stone.
p. of oil Oakland-av. waitress.
Carl Schafner, 80 OF 324 \. Bancroft
ST cashier. and Doris NJ. owens. "a of
1887 N TlbbS-av. cashier.
Virgil P Todd of OFT z 50th-St sales
man. and Grace E. tombstone. 20. of 4243
Broadway cashier
Ralph E. Southland 81. of 2O4O E Mary
land-St. truck driver. and Ruth @. DOty
Is. OF 1917 DeLOSS-St. hOuSeEeeper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Paper Cleaning

PAPER CLEANING. soc room: immediate
service Paper hanging. White. u years
experience. LANNAN. BE-4728.
PAPER CLEANED without streaks Interior
painting BRYAN FRANCIS. IR-4675
evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Painting

STORAGE-Local lonK-distance hauling.
return loads wanted; part-load service.
Otto J. SuesZ. RI-362S. 1851: CH-0699-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Deaths
Marjorie Ford. 50. 1851 Martindale. car


Marjorie Ford so. 1851 Martindale. car
Clno
Esta Utley. IS. 2254 Wheel carcinoma
Thomas, R WEIGH. IS. CITY Hospital
arterlo scleroSis
Phyllis Hardosstle. 10. Riley Hospital.
brain absceSs
Rsoecoa Jane Mealey. 81. 7ss Lexington.
cerebral hemorrhaCe.
Leonard d. Banv So 1927 Rural
Chronic myocaroltiS
William o. HockenSmlth SIS SsSS Grace
land. lobar pneumonia
Louis J. wheeldon. SO. s37 n. Davidson.
influenza
Susan Bates. p. 1888 S Pershing.
Chronic mvoCarcltiS
Bette Barnett, Sc 1857 Kappes. pa
rslvsiS.
Ollie simon. II. 254l n Alabama. lobar
William. J. King. IS. 1903 Ruckle. acute
cardiac ciiatatlon.
Amos Vernon Eaton. 81 1892 y. La sale.
broncho pneumonia
oras x. DAVIS. -. City Hospital lobar
pneumonia
Jackie Hunter J. Riley Hospital. tubeE-
euloUs meningitis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

men.
CARLETON TRANSFER. Experienced NOV
ers: covered vans: reas. rates. HA-2252
YOU don't need money TO move: dis
carded furn wanted. Holm TRANS
FER. IR-5553.
-WHITEsI up. DEHARTS
VANS. 1906 Tallman. CH-Ol93-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

S. 50-NEW JERSEY, N. l6O6-Neat q
room apartment; sink range. phone, ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Mattresses, Made Over
Moving, Transfer, Storage

RI-3s67. IR-2ls5-l-wILBUR STEINKAMP
Reasonable: moving and storage. White
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
CITY PUPIL THIRD IN
STATE POSTER EVENT
Jane Talbot of Nora School Is Hon
Ored by Judges.

Ored by Judges.
Jane Talbot, a sixth grade pupil
Of the Nora School, won third place
in the first to sixth grade division of
the 18th annual state poster con-
test held at the Indiana University
Extension Center yesterday. The
contest was conducted by the Indi-
ana Congress of Parents and Teach
ers in conjunction with the bureau
of visual instruction of the Exten-
sion Center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
r E N T AL S
II Furnished Rooms

50. 50-Clean, modern, front room. near
bath. 2nd floor. Private porch. "a W.
18th
s2.50-RURAL. N 953-Light. clean pri-
ate room; near bath. Steam. CH2740-R
So: DELAWARE. N. .14O7-Well furnished
room; excellent bed: large closet: gen.
s3--RURAL. N. 0l2-Inviting: steam
heated; garage; kitchen privileges
Homelike Washing optional. CH669S.
CAPITOL. N. 1940-Large, light. we'll
furnished front room; private entrance.
Reasonable. HA-4286-W.
COLLEGE. 3553-Warm room: shower; pri-
vate entrance. Gentleman. WA-1050.
DELAWARE. N, I32S-Choice large. attrac-
tive front room. Bus line. RI-S142.
MICHIGAN 4I24 E.-Young lady wishes
TO share 4-room modern home with ! or
working girls. S. weekly. IR-7270
PENNSYLVANIA. N 1918 - Attractive
beds
RANDOLPH. N. 44-Widow wants business
woman TO share modern, private home.
RI-5s43
TALBOTT-North of creek: attractive
room; owners home; couple or gentle
man. TA-5928.
TALBOT. N. 1703-Choice front room;
! or 2: private home; convenient loca-
ton: reasonable. HA-03l3-J.
WOODRUFF PLACE. 957 Middle Drive:
very nice room; modern home: con-
venient location; garage. CH-4249.
BOTH. w. Undesirable large room large
closet; private home; gentleman pre-
ferred TA-22s6
EAST-Ideal room for gentlemen or couple
Meals optional Hot water. IR-losl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
RENTALS
1S Housekeeping Rooms

s55O-NEW JERSEY, N, lsOs--Neat q
room apartment; sink range, phone, ga
rage; adults
ADAMS. ls47-Nice Groom apartment.
sink garage. Also Groom apartment.
ALABAMA. 1IO4 N.-Nice clean, house.
keeping rooms; $780, So private en-
ALABAMA N. 1882 small furnished
apartments constant hot water; fine
ventilation.
ALABAMA. N, 1922 large clean. well
furnished rooms, large closet, utilities.
Adults. Phone.
ALABAMA N. 2o54-Attractive living
room. large bedroom. kltchenette apart
ment. Furnished. References. Adult.
BEVILLE. 529 Nj large room with front
porch: next bath steam heat; ADULTS
BROADWAY. 1901 2 AND 3 FRONT
ROOMS. REASONABLE. PRIVATE EN-
TRANCE
2346 BROADWAY - Comfortable apart
ments 2 or 3 persons. S4.75 to So Pine
neighborhood Reference. HE-2509.
CARROLLTON. 1226-3-room furnished
front apartment. Also l room and kitch-
enette: utilities. LI-9403
CARROLLTON. 16O1-Newly decorated first
floor front; overstuffed. sink; private
entrance adults.
DELAWARE. N. 100 large room; full
kitchen kitchen. SIX; downstairs beauty-reSt
EAST. 213O Sc rooms compleR: private
newly decorated.
ILLINOIS, N. 172e-Unusually clean; well
furnished; newly decorated; private en-
trance; lovely bath.
apartment: Single room: s35o Modern.
ILLINOIS, N 1872 large porch, pan
try. sink; garage. telephone; everything
furnished; adults; $3.50.
32O3-J
KENWOOD. 29l6-Nicely furnished Groom
apartment. utilities furnished, Illinois
car y square.
MICHIGAN. E. 2416-Furnished apart
ment; sink, private bath and entrance.
Desirable. Reasonable. CH-71OO.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2439-Two nice unfur-
niShed rooms, upper; utilities paid. Ia
P nsN aFnshed a. 7 With fTqP
private entrance. Reasonable. TA5807.
Pennsylvania, n. l945Z5Liying room.
bath and entrance. $S5
RUCKLE. 2O20-3 rooms; modern; connect
ting bath; sink Frigidaire: rent reason
able. HE-S079.
RURAL, NJ. 436-3-room lower apartment
bath yard. garage. Near St. Phillips.
SANGSTER, 4325-5-room furnished house
garden: semi-modern. Adults. $3.50,
UNION. 121O-Three-r furnished apart
ment; modern; downstairs; private en-
trance.
LOVELY WOODRUFF-6O M.-DR-Large
well-furnished downstairs rooms; kitch-
enette; private bath. CH-4108.
9TH E., 616-2 rooms. kitchenette; private
bath, entrance; roll-away bed; also /,
2 rooms.
21ST-ST. 143 WI room kitchenette
in modern home: also sleeping room.
Garage; reasonable.
BIRD. $50 W-Clean. two-room modern
apartment; sink; utilities. TA-6983 Ia
0980.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
RENTALS
p Unfinished Houses
1912 n. TIBBS

l2lZ n. IIBBS
6-Room single; garage; sl2
o. j. SMITH REALTY. LT-85e5
WHITTIER-PL. 81 rms. mod: S22 so
JOHN R. WEIGH & SONS, % W. Ohio.
LI-3423.
5-RMS., mod. half of double: water paid:
$500. IL So Temple
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

Switzes Ready to Sail for U. s.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, April 90 - Robert and
Marjorie Switz, young American
married couple freed after their
conviction of espionage, we're re-
ported to be in Brussels today, pre-
pairing to sail for the United States
next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
53-a Personal Loans
So Auto Loans
LIE GALS
Sc Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. as Commissioner. appointed in
Cause No. A-7670l Room No. l. Of the
Superior Court Of Marion County. Indiana,
wherein Amelia Jewell is plaintiff and
William H Thiesing ct al are defendants,
will, on the 25th day Of February. 1895.
and from day TO day thereafter until sold
At the Office OF Ralph E Jones. 402 FL
deity Trust Building. Indianapolis, In
diana. offer for sale. pursuant to an order
OF said court, the following described
REAL ESTATE located in Marion County.
Indiana. to-Wit:
Lot Numbered One Hundred Five uo5D
in Johnson's East Ohio Street Addition TO
the City Of Indianapolis also known as
SIS n keystone Avenue, in said City.
year 1894 Said sale will be at private
sale. for not less than the full appraised
value thereof. for cash and subject TO the
approval Of said court.
RALPH z JONES.
Commissioner
402 Fidelity Trust Bldg.
RI-2001.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Births



Arthur and Alpharetta Welsh. Coleman
Arnold and Ola Atkinson. Coleman Hos
BENJAMIN and Helen Bonar, Coleman
George and Hulds Newly. Coleman Hos
Charles and Helen Shepherd. Coleman
Hospital.
Hursert and Mildred shortridse. Cole
Marvin and Julia Jones. Methodist Hos
Lynn and Berice Adams. Methodist Hos
clifton and Juanita Fulk. Methodist
Robert and Dorothy Ross. Methodist
Ernest and Faith Black. Methodist Hos
Noia and Geraldine Ploushe. Methodist
Adrian and Mary Taylor. Methodist Hos
Jessie, and Katherine Bridgewater. City
Raymond and Helen Reurer. City Hos
Ira and Helen Burdine. CITY Hospital.
Boys
-, Theodore and Margaret Abel. Coleman
Lewis and Catherine Carr. Coleman Hos
pital.
Allan and Gertrude clouse. Coleman
Hospital.
William and Luvina Earl Coleman Hos
Ernest and Fridel Foernzler. Coleman
Ivan and Evelyn Holder. Coleman Hos
pital
Vernon and Ida Holt Coleman Hos
pItal
John and Myla Jordan. Coleman Hos
pitaL
Carl and Mildred Newkirk, Coleman Hos
Raleigh and Ruth Wall. Coleman Hos
pital
Edward and Mildred vanover. Methodist
Hospital
Donald and Mary Roberts. Methodist
Hospital
Harry. and Carolyn sussman. Methodist
Hospital
Frank and E~aer Lee. Methodist Hos
Dexter and FlAence stigger. City Hos
pital
pltal
Clarence and Mary Loman. City Hos
pital
Herold and Marjorie Mann. City Hos
pital
Ollie and Beatrice Jackson. City Hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Heed the Call Of the Open RoadEnoy Life with Good Used Car
Times Ca Wan a Ym pRy
BUSINESS SERVICE

B BUSINESS Sc r VICE
Decorating and Paperhanging
PAINT-UP.. paper-up. Fine material *
Furniture Repairing
FURNITURE repairing; rehnishinE: re-
Eluelhg: upnolsterlng. DR-2z2o.
Machinists
GEO J. EGENOLF-Machinists We spe-
elalize n p2rintt5lnIgg machinery. 1871 W
Mattresses, Made Over
MATTRESSES renovated: also made into
inner-springs by experts. RI-2240
MAKE old mattresses like new box; in
ner-sDring; $3.50. HA-0502-J.
Moving, Transfer, Storage
RI-3s67 R-2ls5-l-wILBUR sTENKAMP
Reasonable: moving and storage. White
men.
CARLETON TRANSFER. Experienced NOV
ers: covered vans. reas. rates. HA-2252
YOU don't need money TO move; dis
earded furn; wanted. HOLM TRANS
MOVING-WHITEs up. DEPARTS
VANS 1906 Tallman. CH-0l93-J.
sTORAGE-Local long distance hauling,
Otto J. suesz, RI-362s, 1851; cH-o699-W
Painting
PAINTING-Free estimates: years Of ex-
perience. SAM ADAMS. HE-5723.
HOUSE PAINTING on monthly payment
Paperhanglng DR-5228.
Paper Cleaning
PAPER CLEANING. SOC room; immediate
service. Paper hanging. White. II years
experience. LANNAN BE-4728.
PAPER CLEANED without streaks Interior
painting. BRYAN FRANCIS. IR-4675
evenings
Paperhanging
PAPERING. 50 up; cleaning painting; work
guaranteed RAY CHEVALIER. CH-5563
PAPERHANGING. cleaning. painting; in
terror, exterior; first class work. PARK
PAdP oEsI JSt class --latest May
Wallace. IR-3132
FREE ESTIMATES class paperhang-
ing Latest MayhoWer patterns. BUR-
ROUGHS. BE-1185-W.
ATTENTION paperhangers Anywhere in
city 81. HOOSIER BAGGAGE TRANS
FER. BE-3844
PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING.
CLEANING AN WORK GUARANTEED.
PAP6RIMG cBIeaning, painting work RI
DR-2225.
PAPERHANGING- estimates free:
day. night. GEO. ACTON. 1927 E. 10th.
GOOD paper hanging 15c roll; plasterng;
10 years experience; white man. RI9749.
Remodeling
Remodeling paiP Plan s ecyHo6rr
Can finance part of job HA-I272-R.
INDIANA PAINT ROOFING AND SUPPLY
CO.. finances N. H. A. contracts. Re-
models. using LOGAN-LONG Companys
roofing; Toys PAINT. Estimates. in
formation. RI-6090
Rug Cleaners
RUGS, sl80-3-piece overstufied, $3.50
Furniture moth PROCEED Estimates
Work guaranteed. JULIAN RUG CLEAN
Frs. LI-9384
Timing and Roofing
TIMING and roofing. Furnaces vacuum
cleaned. BINKLEY DR-2386 1449
Madison-av
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Cards, In MemOrIamS

WE WISH to thank our many friends.
neighbors and relatives for the kindness
and sympathy rendered us al the death
of our beloved son. Frederick Hauk. We
especially thank the Rev. Harry. the
undertakers Flanner & Buchanan and
all for the beautiful floral openings.
MIR AND MRS. FRED HAUK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
FIRE REPORTS
Yesterday

Fire Address Time Loss
800 S. Audubon ...... 8 40 a m. $50 m
959 Cotton ..--..--...- 5.09 a m , &C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
la Hotels, Resorts, Inns

AAOtOlS' AkOSOI W HHIHAS
SCHWENZER HOTEL-45s z. Washington
st. Clean rooms, $3.50 week and up;
running water: showers. tubs.
WEST l square statehouse. $50 w. Wash
ington. Private rooms by week. 50. Calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20

PAINTING-Free estimates: years OF ex-
perience. SAM ADAMS. HE-5723.
HOUSE PAINTING on monthly payment
plan. Kitchens and baths painted 81 UP.
Paperhanging. DR-5225.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-20
Is Situations Wanted
JUST zoe A DAY

A 10-vord ad will appear under this
classification for as low as zoe a day. cash
with order. Come to The Times office, 2l4
w. Maryland. one square from Illinois and
Westinghouse. down Kentucky-av. and let
us help YOU secure a job.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
BARBARA READY
FOR DIVORCE

RENO, New, May II GN.SO.
Shutdown today marks the end Of
six weeks stay in Reno's divorce
colony for Princess Barbara Hut
ton Mdivani, but indications are
it will not be until Monday that
the heireSs who rushed across the
Atlantic by an ocean greyhound
and hurtled across the United
States in a specially chartered
plane, will go into court for her
divorce from Prince Alexi S
Mdivani.
The presence Of Willard Temp
kins. ST., a New York attorney, in
Reno, emphasized the fact no
legal technicality is being over
looked in the heiress' move for
matrimonial freedom.
Tompkins, accompanied by
F'rankyn Hutton, Barbara's father,
and her stepmotner, arrived here
Thursday night in Hutton's private
car.
When the heiress does go into
court the decree will be sought
with a minimum of publicity.
It was learned on good authority
the complaint merely would charge
mental cruelty"
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
v, NJ. {. CHOIR
To SING HERE
SUNDAY

The Western Maryland College
Choir, numbering about 1875 voices,
will render Handels oratorio,
The Messiah" at the Lutheran
Church Of the Reformation to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock. The
choir is under the direction of
Ruth Sherman Jones and Mary
Test KINNEY is the accompanies,
The soloists include Virginia Sell.
ers. soprano; Thelma Viol, con.
tralto: Gene Archer, tenor: LanS-
ing Hatfield, baritone. DR.. A. N.
Ward, president of the college,
will take part in the service.
In the morning at the II o'clock
service, DR.. Oscar F.. Blackwelder,
the pastor, will speak on World
Motherhood" in a special Mothers
Day service. At GAS the Luther
League will meet with Mr.. Fred.
Entler, president Of the Luther
League Of Maryland, as the guest
speaker.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
FATAL PR|S D n
RIOT PROBED

EASTMAN PRISON FARM,
Tex, May II QN.S0.-Peniten-
tiary authorities opened an investi-
CATION today into disorders which
claimed the lives of a guard and
two convicts within a few hours
of the electrocution Of Desperate
Raymond Hamilton and his pal.
Joe Palmer.
Jack Peddy, convict leader Of q
daring break at the prison farm
here, in which four felonS seized
weapons in a raid on the arsenal,
was shot and killed by possemen.
Virgil WEIGH, a guard, was slain
in the break. Another guard was
slightly wounded, and a convict
turnkey at the arsenal was shot
three times by Peddy.
Peddy's three coconspirators
fled into the woods and vanished.
A second disorder at the main
penitentiary saw Ernest Young,
long-term murderer, IA tally
stabbed in a prison yard fight in
volving sixty felons. Three other
convicts were wounded in the af-
fray.
Both outbreaks followed by only
a few hours the execution yes
terday of Hamilton and Palmer
at the Huntsville prison. The two
desperadoeS were put to death for
the murder of a guard at the
prison farm here in a break en-.
gineered by the late Clyde Bar
row, notorious desperate.
Authorities said the double ex-
ecution may have caused an un-
rest that brought'on the Eastman
break.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
HERE
To HONOR
RADCLIFFE

Sunday and Monday will mark
the observance Of the Radcliffe
Memorial Services in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning DR.. Joseph r.
Sizoo will preach an historical ser
mon on the significance and mean
ing Of the ministry Of DR.. and Mrs.
Radcliffe to the life OF our church.
DR.. Radcliffe was the minister Of
this church for u years and pas
tor emeritus for eight years be.
fore his death in 1880.
At 4 o'clock on Sunday after.
noon the service of dedication and
unwilling Of the tablet to the mem.
Cry Of DR.. and Mrs. Radcliffe will
be observed. Several distinguished
guests from the Presbyterian
Church at large and its boards,
will share the service.
Sunday evening at o'clock
the Rev. DR.. E. Graham Wilson,
general secretary Of the Board
of National Missions, will deliver
the address on THE Contribution
and Place of the Christian
Church in the Life Of the
Nation"
On Monday at o'clock q
luncheon will be given to the
moderator of the general assembly
of the Presbyterian Church. the
Rev. DR.. William Chalmers
Covert and the other distinguished
guests by the Radcliffe Memorial
Commission and the council of
the church.
The Radcliffe Room will be
dedicated at 4 o'clock Monday
in the Lincoln Chapel. The
address will be delivered by DR..
Covert. At the conclusion of the
service in the chapel further
exercises of dedication will be
held in the Radcliffe Room.
Following this ceremony a re-
ception will be held.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
WARNSNEGROES
Of RED PERIL

BALTIMORE, May 1.-THE
Negro race in America will bring
only tragedy upon itself If it be-
comes allied with the communis-
tic movement. Judge James A.
Cobb warned here last night in an
address before the Monumental
Bar Association.
Judge Cobb appealed to lawyers
of the group to aid in the fight
on communism, pointing out that
there were numerous opportuni-
ties for the bar to be Of service.
He urged lawyers to do more than
lip service to the Government.
Colored people who become part
of the communiStic movement will
find themselves doing q great
harm to the race. Judge Cobb said.
For communism is bound to fail.
he asserted, and in the end the
colored people will find themselves
not only a member Of minority,
but against the Government as
well.
The Constitution is sufficient
to insure good government. the
speaker pointed out, and commu'
nism is distinctly an unknown
and unavoidable scheme.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
SHRINE PARADE
ON AVENUE

There seemed little likelihood
today that the Shrine parade in
June will be shifted from PennSyl-
vania Avenue to the Monument
Grounds. Negotiations were under
way for a settlement between
Shrine officials and merchants
of the dispute over the erection Of
stands in front Of business estab-
lishmentS.
Robert p. Smith, director Of the
convention which will be held here
during the week Of June 9, stated
that the Shrine needs to collect
1925, 900 to cover the expenses Of
the convention, and that the sale
of stand seats is one Of the main
sources of revenue.
The Commissioners ruled that
stands can be erected on public
space and on private space where
merchants give their consent. AT
q hearing yesterday q group OF
merchants opposed the erection
Of the stands.
It was indicated today that a
compromise will be reached and
that the Shriners will not carry
out their threat to move the route
Of three scheduled paradeS to the
Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
Church Announcements
Church Notes

BETHESDA BAPTIST-Dr. B.
M. Osgood, minister. II q. m,
"A Christian Mothers Heart and
Hands" 8 p. m. gospel service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Greene, OF
New York City. guest leaders.
Sunday school, 10 a. m. Young
people. Z p. m.
CALVARY M. E.-Dr. Vernon
N. Ridgely. ii a. m, Mothers
Of Today" 8 p. m, SELF Con-
troll"
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Edward 8. Gabler, rector.
Holy communion 1880 p. m.
Church school, $50 a. m. Morn.
ing prayer and Mothers Day ser
mon, II a. m. Young people,
6:45 .. m. Evening prayer and
address by the rector. 8 .. m.
Celebration Of holy communion
every Thursday, 1920 a. m; holy
days. Gas q. m. Sixth and G.
Streets, Southeast
CHRIST LUTHERAN, BETH
ESDA-Rev. Henry J. Whiting,
pastor. IL q. m. Mother" Spe-
cial music under direction Of
Guy Campbell. Sunday School,
GAS a. m. Warren s. Shantz,
superintendent. 1910 Wisconsin
AVeD
CHURCH OF CHRTsT-Evan-
geliSt James H. McBroom. II a.
M, New Things" ap. m. Sin
Unto Death" 1890 Fourteenth
st. N. w.
ANCIS ASBURY M. z.
SOUTH-Dr. E. C. Berry. II a. m,
THE Religion Of Mother; 8 p.
M, 1.-THE Fire that Jesus Costs. "
Young People, Gas p. m. Church
school, $50 a. m. organ recital,
TAO p. m.
GEORGETOWN LUTHERAN
The Rev. H. E. Beatty. II a. m,
Mother, the Highway Lifeguard. "
Church school, $50 a. m. Young
People, 7 p. m. Father-and7son
banquet Friday, 8 p. m.
EVANSVILLE BAPTIST-Dr.
B. P. Robertson, II a. m, Mothers
Day program; 8 p. m. THE Day
of Pentecost." Sunday school,
$50 a. m. B. Y. P. u, 7 p. m.
SUITLAND CHRISTIAN - The
Rev. w. M. LaRoche, 10:45 a. M,
Mothers Day services: sermon, "A
Day in Mothers Life" United
Spanish War Veterans, special
guests. p. M; sermon, America S
Sweetheart"
THIRD BAPTIST - DR.. G. o.
Bullock, II a. M, Mothers Influ.
ence":; 8 p. m, 1.-The Christians
Badge" Special music by the
choir.
WESLEY A. M. E. ZION-The
Rev. w. c. Darlington. II a. M,
special Mothers Day message.
Mothers Day tea, parish hall,
4:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
Bishop to Install
Elliot AS Rector

The Rev. Josiah H. Elliot, B. D.,
will be formally installed as rector
of st. Luke's Episcopal Church,
Fifteenth and Church Streets
Northwest, on Friday evening, May
II. The Rt. Rev. James E. Free.
man, bishop of Washington. will
officiate and prominent clergymen
and laymen of the diocese will
take part in the procession. Serv-
ices will be held tomorrow, begin.
ming with Holy Communion at 7
a. M, church at $50, and morning
prayer with sermon by the rector
at II a. m.