davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Two Colds Beaten

BIZ Unitcd Press
LOS ANGELES, April 13.-Paci-
fists and patriots" today claimed
victories in yesterdays student
"anti-war" strikes which drew 5000
students in this area into demon
STATIONS that withstood attacks Of
amateur hog callers, impromptu
vigilantes and police blackjackS.
Two Los Angeles Junior College
goods were recovering from the
effects of police blackjacking
which placed Los Angeles and Chi
cago apart as the only cities where
violence accompanied the nation
wide walkout in which approx
mately 10000 students took part.
The two girls, Flora Turchinesky,
II. and Esther Kleinman. 10, were
beaten into INCONSISTENCIES in a
scuff1e with a police red squad"
when the officers tried to break
through a campus anti-war meet
ing with brass knuckles and black
Jacks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
JOURNALISM PUPILS
ATTEND FIELD Day
Second Annual Butler SEES
sion Attracts 400.

Butler University's second annual
journalism field day was held today
on the Fairview campus. Approx
mately 400 high school journalism
students from over the state at
tended.
Pupils from Shortridge High
School led the list with IS in their
ranks Other high schools repre-
sented at the parley included Leb-
anon, Plymouth, Columbus, Bloom
ington, Corydon, Central South
Bend, South Side eft. Wayne, KO-
keno, Logansport, Vincennes, Bed
ford, Richmond, New Albany, Ben
Davis, Frankfort, Digger, Warren
Central, Seymour and Gary.
Speakers at the sessions were
prominent Indianapolis newspa per
men and women. The pupils were
entertained at a luncheon at the
Campus Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

President Robert Maynard Hutch
ms, who in a few years has won an
international reputation for his
university as a center Of liberal
thought and methods, retorte1 to
criticism that 1T is the duty Of this
university and of all universities to
insist on freedom"
He denied that Communism or
Socialism are advocated in classes
by any faculty member, but said
that freedom of inquiry, freedom
of speech and freedom of teaching
are indispensable to democracy"
The university is not teaching
Communism" he said. 1T is not
engaged in propaganda OF any sort.
1t attempts only the critical exam
nation of important problems and
of different points of view" DR..
Hutchins' statement was an an
swer to as exciting "a hours as
the University Of Chicago ever has
experienced. covering two riots, a
student strike" charges by Chi
cago millionaire that his under
graduate niece was being "miSin-
formed and mis-led" in university
classes, and a threat of legislative
investigation.
State Senator Charles Baker an
nounced that he will introduce a
resolution in the Legislature for an
inquiry into the so-called radical
tendencies of the university.
Charles R. Walgreen. millionaire
retail druggist, responded to DR..
Hutchins by inviting him to parti-
cipate in "a public inquiry"
Il will be glad to prove what I
have alleged" he said.
Mr.. Walgreen withdrew niece
from the university Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
MEDICAL ARTS BLDG.
LEASED BY BAXTER
Court Approves Offer oil
$4,000 by Capitalist.

Lease rights of the Medical Arts
Building, Pennsylvania and Mich
igan-sts. have been acquired by Ar
thur R. Baxter, Indianapolis cap
italiSt
With denial of a receiver for the
Medical Arts Building Corp. by Cir
cult Judge Earl R. Cox the sale of
the lease rights for $4,000 was con-
flrmed today.
During the hearing it was brought
out that Mr.. Baxter also would as
sumo approximately S2I ZOO in cor
poration liabilities.
The transaction was negotiated
by Klein & Kuhn. Inc. Alterations
and improvements will be made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
SKIRMISH
is KEPT SECRET
Records of Private Session
of Involved Parties Not
Made Public.

In private court session, testi-
mony was taken yesterday on the
charges of Mrs. Mae Perry that her
husband, Norman A. Perry. capital
ist and sportsman, had been adul-
ferrous. Records of the count were
not made public.
Immediately afterward, the public
hearing was resumed and testimony
given on Mr.. Perry's holdings, per-
tinent testimony to Mrs. Perry'S re-
quest for $1O00,000.
1t was testified by a public &C
countant that Mr. Perry'S personal
wealth is more than S1,800,000, eX-
elusive of his equities in business
properties. The case was continued
until Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Meyer, Miller and Rinehart
Are Named in New
AffidaVitS.
CONTINUED From Page One)

had been informed of the action and
that it was his belief that they
would be state witnesses.
The charges against the three
former bank officials carry, upon
conviction, the sentence of 2-to-14
years in the Indiana State Prison.
The Indiana Supreme Court has
a test case on the state banking
statutes that vitality affects the pres
ent affidavitS as we'll as the trials
of three other former officers of the
Meyer-Kiser Bank.
Trial Scheduled May 6
The case is that of Melville S.
Cohn of the Meyer Kiser Bank
charged with embezzlement from
depositors through the alleged pay
ment of dividends to realty COM
pany stockholders.
Mr.. Meyer also faces a similar
charge, as does Julian j. Kiser and
Ferdinand S. Meyer, former officials
of the defunct bank.
Mr.. Kiser is scheduled to be tried
on May 6 before Special Judge Alex
ander G. Cavins. Mr.. Cavins tried
the Cohn case which now awaits
action by the State Supreme Court.
Scott Brewer, former president of
the State Savings and Trust Co.,
faces charges of embe element and
perjury through affidavits filed sew
eral weeks ago in Criminal Court by
Mr.. Spencer. Mr.. Brewer is i'll in
Washington hospital.
New Grand Jury Sought
While the city's financial section
buzzed at news of the new bank
charges, Judge Baker awaited the
serving of papers by deputy sheriffs
on a jury panel of so which will
report Monday morning to form
the county's new grand jury.
Judge Baker discharged a former
grand jury Failure to vote indict-
ments in bank cases and a charge
against Charles Bailey, former
Washington Township assessor, are
said to have caused the jury's dis
charge. The jury contends that it
was ready to vote bank indictments
The discharged members charge
that they were in readiness to in
dict bank officials when they were
disbanded.
In a call of six names for a grand
jury panel to serve out the unex-
PRED term of the discharged jury,
but one grand juror was accepted
for service. Judge Baker must find
five men out of the so called for
Monday who are willing to serve
until July l. The men not used for
grand jury service will be placed
on the regular criminal court trial
juries.
The jury will probe routine Grim
inal cases A special charge may
be given the jurors by Judge Baker.
Il have no comment to make at
this time. have arranged for bond
to be made" said Mr.. Miller today
at his home after having been APP
p-ised Of the charge filed against
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
GROUP TO DISCUSS
LEGION CONVENTION
Bradshaw Heads Committee TO Meet
With Chairman.

Convention plans for the sessions
of the Indiana Department Of the
American Legion. to be held here
Aug. "a to 81, will be discussed to-
night at a conference between
Robert Hunter, Anderson, general
convention chairman, and a city
group headed by Municipal Judge
Wilfred Bradshaw in the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
BAR LAW IS UPHELD
BY SUPREME COURT
ConStitutionaIity Supported
by High Tribunal.

The State Supreme Court today
refused to reopen a case which at
tackled the constitutionality of the
state lawyers qualification law.
The case was brought by Lemuel
S. Todd of Upton, who sought bar
admittance without taking an ex-
animation. Denial of the case makes
legal amendments a part of the
State Constitution.
1t is likely that Gov. Paul V. Nc
Mutt will issue a proclamation de-
claring the amendments effective
now that the high court has ruled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
DIVORCE SET ASIDE,
MAN HAS TWO WIVES
Evansville Bus Drivers First Mate
May Sue Him Now.

John H. Cruise. AZ. Evansville. a
bus driver, had two wives today
through no fault of his own.
Superior Judge William a. Pick
ems ruled yesterday to set aside a
divorce granted Mr.. Cruise from his
wife. Mrs. Hazel Cruise, Dec. 3, 1884,
on this grounds that Mrs. Cruise was
not properly served and did not
know of the action.
Mr.. Cruise married Miss Ruth B.
Cummings. IS. March IS this year.
Attorneys discussed the probability
that Mrs. Cruise might now sue her
her husband for divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
FORMER WATCHMAN AT
MARKET IS FOUND DEAD
Dan O'Leary, 20, Dies Suddenly in
Hotel Room Here.

Dan OLeary, a former night
Waterman at the City Market, was
found dead in his room at the Bel
mont Hotel 227ia E. Ohio-st, last
night. Mr.. OLeary. who was about
20, had lived at the hotel for the
last 18 years.
He complained of i'll health early
last night and his body was found
later by Clyde Wells, night clerk
at the hotel, who had gone to his
room to inquire about his condition.
His only known relatives are in
Kansas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
H0OSIER ACCUSED OF
ATTACK ON GIRL, 10
Threats Kept Victim Quiet Three
Years, Police Charge.

An alleged attack on a 10-year-
old girl three years ago caused the
arrest of Chester Franklin at Con-
nersville yesterday, according to an
announcement by Capt. Matt Leach,
Of the state police department.
Franklin was taken to Michigan
City for questioning.
According to state police. the vic
tim Of the attack remained quiet
for three years because Of threats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
CHURCH CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS AT MEETING
Mrs. r. r. Mitchell Retains Presi-
dency of Women's Organization.

Mrs R. R. Mitchell was reelected
president Of the Indianapolis Coun-
Gil Of Federated Church Women at
the annual meeting yesterday in the
Central Christian Church.
Other officers elected are: Mrs.
William c. Hartinger, first vice
president; Mrs. George Van Dyke,
second vice president; Mrs. E. A.
Piepenbrok, recording secretary;
Mrs. J. S. Pitts, corresponding sec
rotary: Mrs. F. L. Warner, treas
urer; Mrs. j. F. Morrison, historian;
Mrs. George Davis. auditor, and Mrs.
S. NJ. RoeS, parliamentarian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
GORDON MESS NAMED
OPTIMIST CLUB HEAD
Other Officers Named at Meeting
of Luncheon Group.

Gordon B. Mess was elecIed presi-
dent of the OptimiSt Club at a
luncheon yesterday in the Columbia
Club. Other officers are Robert E.
Kirby. first vice-preSident; DR.. w.
B. Gates. second vice president;
Ulysses Jordan. treasurer, and
Henry L. Dithmer Jr., sergeant at
arms. Officers will be installed next
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Advertising Man Honored.

Merle Sidener, president Of the
Sidener, VanRiper & Keeling, Inc,
indianapolis advertising agency, has
been elected to serve on the ma
tional executive board of the
American Association of Advertising
Agencies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
CIVIL SERVICE LISTS
SIX OPEN u. S. JOBS
Competitive Examinations to Be
Held for Federal Positions.

HtIu TOT tutTdI FOoILIOHS.
The United States Civil Service
Commission today announced open
competitive examinations for six
positions. They are junior aquatic
biologist, associate and assistant
aquatic biologist, associate and as
sistant soils mechanics and engineer
and medical guard attendant for
duty at Federal prisons. Further
information may be obtained from
Frank J. Boatman, Room 421, Fed
eral Building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
TEACHERS FORUM SET
University of Illinois Educator
To address Group.

DR.. h. G. Paul. University OF ILL
nois. will address indianapolis
teachers Wednesday at Shortridge
High School. in one of series OF
forum lectures provided for teach
ers by the Federation Of Indianap-
oils Public School Teachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Clothing stolen From Auto

Shirts, shorts, Sox and toilet ar
ticles valued at $40 were stolen this
morning from the car of H. c.
jones, 43l7 E. Westinghouse, while
it was parked in the rear of the
Calling Gun Club at 709 N. I'LL
noiS-St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Roosevelt Undecided on Bonus

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today said he was
undecided whether to send a mes
sage to the Senate on the soldier
bonus. Democratic Leader Joseph
T. Robinson had indicated such a
message might be sent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
scientech Club to Meet Monday

AT the Monday noon meeting of
the Scientech Club in the Board of
Trade Building, r. J. Kryter Will
speak on Wonders of the Insect
World" the talk to be illustrated by
specimens from Mr.. Kryter's own
collection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
TO GATHER ON MAY 3
Annual District Meeting to Be
Held at NOblesviIIe

Annual district meeting of the
Daughters of America will be held
in Noblesville May 3, under the di-
rection of Mrs. Opal Sears, district
deputy.
Reports from the various districts
and the election and installation of
officers will be features of the after
noon session.
Following a dinner served by the
NobleSville council, and a short en-
tertainment program, class initia-
ton will be given by Capitol City
Council SO, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
VETERAN, go; is DEAD
Terre Haute Man, One of Oldest
G. A. r. Members, Passes.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, April 13-John
@. Hudson, 90, Civil War veteran
who served in Company D, 117th
Indiana Regiment, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Ray Vinsel,
here last night. Funeral services
will be held at Sulphur Springs
Church at 2 tomorrow. He was one
of the oldest G. A. R. members OF
Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13

Miss Mary Kerins. 1916 E. Ohio
st, clerk in the revenue accounting
department of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Co.. retired today from
active duty yesterday after 30 years
Of work in the telephone industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
WHITE SHRINERS TO
INSTALL NEW HEADS
Ceremonies Scheduled for Tuesday
Night by Group.

ANItAHN y UNVNFf
indianapolis White Shrine No. 6.
White Shrine of Jerusalem, will
hold a public installation of officers
at s Tuesday night at $50 E. Ohio
st. Those to be installed include
Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones. worthy high
priesteSs; Frederick E. HanSing.
watchIuan: Mrs. Katherine Arm
bruster, prophecies; Mrs. Mabel
league, scribe; Miss NJ. Belle Cope,
treasurer: Miss Ruby Willoughby,
chaplain; Mrs. Aileen Money, Shep-
herdess: Mrs. ChriStabel Carey,
guide. and Mrs. Goldie Schlegel,
publicity chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
FIVE GOVERNORS MEET
M'Nutt Attends Farley at Chicago
to Arrange Meeting.

Gov. Paul V. McNutt was in Chi
cago today to confer with Cows. ALI
Landon, Kansas; Henry Horner, Ill
inois; John G. Winant, New Hamp-
shire, and Sonnet Conner, Missis-
sippi. on a program for the govern
ors conference to be held this sum-
mer. Gov McNutt is chairman of
the executive committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
ROOSEVELT AND
CONGRESS- PLAY
CURRENCY GAME
Silver Price Boost May Act
As CheCkmate to
Senate Bloc.
BvTnifedPross

BIZ Hfffd Pros
WASHINGTON. April 13.-Presi-
dent Roosevelts 6 per cent boost in
domestic silver prices to slightly
more than II cents an ounce was
timed By luck or design TO check
mate the Senate silver bloc which
wants to freeze silver to gold at the
Bryan ratio Of l6-tO-l.
The fact is that Mr. Roosevelt
and Congress are playing their an
nual game Of currency hide-and-
seek. The game began two years
ago when the President decided to
save himself trouble by accepting
the Thomas currency imitation bill
which became a rider to an agri-
culture appropriation.
Last spring the maneuvering Of
the White House and the currency
expansiOnists produced the silver
purchase act Of 1884 It authorized
the Treasury to purchase silver
until 25 per cent Of the country
monetary stocks we're in that metal
and IS per cent in gold-or. until
silver reached a price of 81 an
ounce.
World Price Raised
The new silver price represents a
new 6 per cent subsidy to domestic
silver producers. When the policy
of buying domestic silver at a pre-
MUM was inaugurated Dec. 81, 1888,
the price was fixed at 64i2 cents,
about 20 cents an ounce above
world prices. The world price grad
ually approached and reached that
figure so silver was boosted another
cents. The United States policy
OF subsidy to domestic producers is
raising world silver prices.
Within "a hours of announcement
of the new price the Senate agricul-
ture committee reported favorably
the Wheeler bill which would re-
quire the Treasury to purchase So
100000 ounces a month until the
price of silver reaches a ratio of
Is to l with gold. The Wheeler
bill was placed before the initiation
minded agriculture committee by
subterfuge.
II was introduced as legislation to
aid agriculture and stock raisers.
All currency legislation should so
to the banking and currency COM
mittee which is relatively conserva-
live and hostile to 16to-l silver
plans.
Since June, 1884, the Treasury has
been buying silver at an average
rate of 100000 ounces a month.
The silver purchase act is so draft
ed that the Administration could
reduce purchases far below that
quantity. No time limit is speci-
fed in the purchase act for achiev-
ing 25-75 silver-gold ratio.
Pittman Praises Move
BY adding six cents an ounce to
the subsidy Of domestic silver pro-
ducers. Mr.. Roosevelt will win votes
from the Wheeler bill. Senator Key
Pittman ID. New was first on the
floor with praise for the Admins
tration's efforts to boost silver.
Senator Pittman is expected TO go
along with Mr.. Roosevelt and to de
fend his program. But other cur
rency expanSiOnistS on the Demo-
cratic side are less certain the Presi-
lent would speed-up silver purchases
or even increase domestic prices if
it were not for the silver legislation
SNOWFALL fashioned in the agricul-
ture committee.
Mr.. Roosevelt is going right along
with the silver plan" it was Sug-
geSted to Senator Elmer Thomas,
Cd. OklaO.
Yes" Senator Thomas replied.
He goes along when we have
block and tackle on him, like the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Robinson to Speak at Gathering

Arthur r. Robinson, former United
States Senator, will speak at the
luncheon of the Indiana University
Club Monday on "reminiscences Of
the United States Senate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
Chicago y. Riots Bring
Threat of Red Inquiry
President HutChns Under Attack Following Unruy Dem
onStratonS of Students in War Protest
By UHitcd Press

CHICAGO April 1.-TWO campus threat of state in
Chicago embroied the
asalan from without and
with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-04-13
|. U. CLASSES TO MEET
Accounting Group to Hear Lecture
BY State Income Tax Director.

The advanced classes in account
ing and income tax procedure of
the Indiana University Extension
division, will meet pointly Tuesday
night at 7 to hear lecture by c.
A. Jackson, state gross income tax
director
Evening star., 1935-01-05
MOUNT PLEASANT
FORUM RESUMED
Congregational churc h
Series Will Include Pub
lie Questions.

Beginning its Midwinter series Of
discussions tomorrow morning, the
adult forum Of Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church has on its pro-
gram for the next two months such
subjects as the relation Of arms man
ufacturers to the public, the moral
and material value Of the Civilian
Conservation Corps and q description
Of ancient, medieval and modern
ZOOS. Included among the speakers
are Col Robert Fechner. director Of
the C. c. c.; DR.. Mordecai Ezekiel.
economic adviser to the Secretary Of
Agriculture; DIR. w. M. Mann, direc-
tor of the Washington Zoo, and
Joseph c. Green of the State Depart
ment.
Speakers and subjects announced
for January are: January 6, DR.. E.
Dana Durand, senior economist Of
the Tariff Commission. "The Tariff
Problem; January l3, DR.. Dean r.
Wickes, American missionary to
China, Influence of Christian Mis-
sions in China: January 20, DR.. c.
C. Tansill. American University.
Trends in Modern Biography; jan
uary ~, Or. e. e. Kayser, George
Washington University. Col. Fechner
will speak February 3. Mr.. Green on
February 10 on Arms Manufacturers
and the Public" and DR.. Mann on
March 10.
The Sunday Evening Club will con-
slider tomorrow evening how the
church of the modern era is meet
ing the need for present-day founda-
tions OF character building, the forum
will hear Miss Esther Dudley speak on
THE Navajo Indian Today" and the
discussion group will have a round
table conference on 1.-THE Life Pur-
pose of Jesus as Revealed in His Ca
reer."
Tomorrow has been designated as
loyalty Sunday at Mount Pleasant
Church, and Rev. Russell j. Clinchy's
morning sermon subject Is "Go For
ward!"
Evening star., 1935-01-05
NEW BIBLE CLASS
SERIES WILL BEGIN
w. S. Culbertson, Former
Envoy to Chile, Will Dis
cuss Hebrew Prophets.

William S. Culbertson. former Am
bassador to Chile, tomorrow will begin
o new series of addresses on the
Teachings Of the Hebrew Prophets In
the Life of Today" at the Covenant
First Presbyterian Church. This Bible
class will start at 10 am. in the
church house, 1929 Connecticut ave-
nue..
The first subject will be THE Holy
Bible, Translated Out Of the Original
Tongues in the Year of 1911 king
James Version)," and future studies
will include translations by Charles
Foster Kent, E. ]. Goodspeed and j.
M. Smith, as well as the new transla-
tion by James Moffett. The class is
for men and women, and young mar
ried couples have been especially in
vited. The course will last about three
months.
Forward With God" will be the
subject of the sermon by DR.. Albert
Joseph Mccartney tomorrow at II
am.
Thursday evening prayer service
will be in preparation of communion
to be celebrated the following Sunday.
The Westminster Club, at pm,
will discuss "The Organization of Our
Own Presbyterian Church" under the
leadership of Miss Ann Simpson. The
Covenant Fellowship. under the lead
ership of John Sinclair. will discuss
THE Open Door of Christianity"
The All-Comers' Mems Bible Class
will be addressed tomorrow by Judge
James Quarles on Peters Conversion
and Call"
Evening star., 1935-01-05
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
TOPIC Of SERMON
Dr.. Allen A. StockdaIe to
Preach Tomorrow at First
Congregational.

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, pastor OF
the First Congregational Church, will
preach tomorrow at II o'clock on
The Heart of Christianity" and at
8 pm on Drunken Drivers" Rob-
ert Ball will give some traffic facts
from a newspaper mans viewpoint
The vested choir. under the direc-
ton of Ruby Smith Stahl. will sing
at both services. Paul De Long Gable
at the organ.
The Young Peoples Society meets
at $50. Topic. rs Weakness Weak
ness?" Mrs. Louise Tillotson will
lead the discussion. The church night
supper and midweek service will be
held Thursday evening. Supper at 6
o'clock At GAS o'clock DR.. Stock
dale will give an address on The
Value Of Some Quiet Time"
The Women's Society will be ad-
dressed Tuesday at II o'clock by Mrs
William A. Slade Of the Y. w. c. A.
and Miss Anne Rogers, Juvenile
Court worker Of the Women's Coun-
Gil of the Federation of Churches
The Young Women's Club will hold
a dinner Tuesday at 6:15 Mrs. Geor-
gette Ross Howard will speak on cur
rent events.
The Friendly Forum will hold a
dinner meeting Monday at $50.