davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-18

En- las oIieinas del Or. CoWen sc 10
haran a listed sus trabaIos dentales
Embellishments. Pague listed por
ellos en- abonos semanarios o men.
sua.es. No eobramos absoiutamente
NADIA por este servieio. -5UENos
TRA5AJos DENTAlEs A PRE-
CLOS BAJOS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Speech Contest
Is to CONTINUE

District Examinations in the fourth
annual Prince of Peace Declama-
ton contest are to be held in five
local churches next week.
The Rev. John A. Farr and
Charles Parks are to preside over
tryouts at the West Park Christian
and Fletcher Place Methodist
Churches tomorrow afternoon, and
the meeting at Broadway Evangel-
ical Church tomorrow night will be
in charge of the Rev. Wilbur D.
Grose. Further preliminary con-
tests at Brookside United Brethren
Church on Wednesday night and
Roberts Park Methodist Church the
following Sunday afternoon are to
complete the selection of local rep
resentatives for the finals, Jan. 10.
The contest is sponsored by the
international Good Will Commit
tee of the indianapolis Church Fed
Grafton, and offers the winner a
gold medal and the choice of a
years scholarship at Butler Univer-
sity or Indiana Central, Earlham,
Hanover or Wabash Colleges. Sec
ond prize is a semester scholarship
at any of the above colleges not
chosen by the first place winner
Third place carries an award of $25
The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose is
chairman of the committee of ii
ministers and laymen in charge of
the contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
significance Of The Exile
and the Restoration

kiel and Haggai and Zechariah,
seeking to fire the people with
inspiration and zeal. We have
religious leaders such as Ezra,
mere earnest and devoted than
efficient in action, and we have
men of action such as Nehemiah,
supreme in his unselfishness of
purpose and thoroughly efficient
in administration and leadership.
But we have to face the sad re-
alization that the people them
selves failed to make adequate
response.
When Nehemiah came with his
efficient leadership, things were
very much at standstill, despite
the high ideals that Ezra and his
religious associates were pro-
claiming. Nehemiah managed to
organize the people for both
military defense and constructive
building.
The means and attainments, as
we'll as the ways of failure, are
we'll eXemplif1ed in these lessons;
but they leave the clear assurance
that there can be no true social
building not established upon
honesty and unselfish devotion to
the commonweal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Choir to Give
Sacred Recita.
Donald GiIIey Will Direct
Group at North NJ. {.
Church.

The Arthur Jordan Conservatory
Choir. Donald c. Gilley, director, is
to present program of sacred
music in a vesper service at TO-
morrow in North Methodist Episco-
pal Church.
Soloists are to be Dale Young,
organist Roberts Park Park Church
Ruth Thompson. soparon, and mem
Der Of; the conservatory faculty
Maxine Moore, contralto, and a
quartet of faculty members includ-
ing Thomas Poggiani violin; Gene
Chenoweth, viola; Virginia Leyen-
berger, cello, and Virginia Jerry,
piano.
Program for Concert
The complete program follows:
Organ Prelude:
Fantasia. Sonata No, IL ... Rheinberger
A Christmas Bohemian Carol mass,
........... tTraditional-arr. Foister)
Mr. Young
1t Came upon the Midnight Clear
Congregation
The Rev Chester A. McPheeters. Pastor
North Methodist Episcopal Church
Offertoire:
Pastoral Symphony tMessiah) -. Handel
Anthems:
Glory Be to God ...,...... Rachmaninoff
Lost in the Night ...... Christensen
Miss Ruth Thompson, soloist
Conservatory Choir
Mr.. Gilley. director
Solo:
He Shall Feed His Flock (Messiah) Handel
Miss Moore
Anthem:
Q Magnum Mysterium ......... Vittoria
Motet:
And the Spirit Also Helpeth Us go. Bach
Andante con motto
Allegro moderate
ALA breve
Chorale
Conservatory Choir
Piano Quartet ..... ......... Schumann
Sostenuto assai-Allegro ma non troppo
Conservatory Quartet
Hymn:
Joy to the World
Congregation
organ Postlude:
Hallelujah Chorus (Massiah) ..... Handel
Mr.. Young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Baptist Men to
Discuss Ladies

The men of the B. Y. P. u, First
Baptist Church, have several scores
to settle in their meeting tomorrow
night
Last week the group chose the
subject, What Is a Christian Gen.
tleman?" for its round-table dis
cussion, led by Brunson Motley.
But the ladies had the floor, and
the men were forced to listen in
silence to sweeping indictment of
masculine shortcomings, such as
"two-timing" and compulsory Dutch
treats"
Tomorrow night, however, the
question before the house will be
What Is Christian Lady," and,
the gentlemen insist, the ladies
must sit and take it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
IN INDIANAPOLIS CHURCHES TOMORROW

rector. Communion 8; church school, 8;
morning prayer and sermon 10.
EVANGELICAL
Zion-The Rev. Frederick r. Daries, pas
tor. Morning, German and English, The
Bible in Modern Life"
LUTHERAN
Bethlehem-The Rev Allen K Trout,
pastor. Morning, Fruits, the Test of All
Churches"
st. Matthew-The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler,
pastor. Morning, The Winner of the
Christmas Race: night, Mans Gift to
Coz"
Ebenezer-The Rev. Kenneth E; hart
man M pastor MoTning oh 1aIds sMsags
St. Marks United-The Rev. R. H Bent
ing, pastor. Morning. Gentle Hopes >;
night, young people IN charge.
METHODIST
st. Paul-The Rev. Charles r. Lizenby,
pastor. Morning, Dr.. Charles Ford. guest
Indiana Womans Prison.
Barth Place-The Rev. R. R. Cross. pas
tor. Morning Holy Communion: night,
AT the Forks of the Road"
Morris Street.-The Rev. R. L. Dove, pas
tor: Sermon by the pastor, morning and
night.
Meridian Street.-The Rev Abram S.
Woodland, pastor. Morning. The Unsearch-
able Riches of Christ
Grace-The Rev. Wallace c.. Calvert,
pastor. Morning, The House Of Mercy ;
night, we Should Give Heed to the I'M
portant.'
East Park-The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pas
tor. Morning, "Life's Possibilities" night,
The Story of Stephen"
Washington Street.-The Rev. L. H. Ken
dali, pastor. Morning, The Expectation
of the Prophets; night. program by But
Ter University students.
North--The Rev. c. A. Mcfheeters. pas
tor. Morning. The Miracle OF the
Angels; afternoon, vesper program OF
sacred music, Arthur Jordan Conservatory
Choir and soloists.
Central Avenue-The Rev. Charles Drake
Skinner, pastor. Morning. DO You Read?
Do You Pray?" Night. Epworth League
program, Dorothy Eiier. office secretary.
Church Federation. speaker.
Edgewood-The Rev NJ. o. Robbins. pas
tor. Morning, Our Heritage-the Bible /;
night, TWO Sons"
Capitol Avenue-The Rev. e Arnold
Clegg pastor. Morning. communion serv-
ice; night, The Old Time Religion"
Fifty-First Street.-The Rev. Wilbur D.
Grose. pastor. Morning. The Drama OF
Defamation contest at Broadway Evange-
ncal Church.
Broadway-The Rev. Richard NJ. Willard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

The missionary enterprise which
is the heart of the Church has
shared the results of change in
these recent years with all other
non-profit institutions. Lines have
been shortened. budgets have been
decreased, and the number of work
ers reduced.
But this enforced change has not
been without some visible profit to
the enterprise. 1t has discovered
latent powers and resources in I'M
expected places. Amazing response
bilities are being borne by nationals
in many fields and the work has
been sustained in a surprising man.
ner.
Just now, there are certain
trends of missionary policy which
are gradually emerging. Some of
them are these:
Intensive rather than extensive
lines are being contemplated both at
home and abroad.
only the most capable and
highly trained young people are be-
ing sought as leaders in the various
fields.
Union efforts are proving to be
much more effective in many areas
than are UNCONVENTIONAL programs.
Furthermore. they are easily more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

understood by native workers and
are more popular with many lay
men.
1T is the conviction of the best
Informed Christian statesmen that
this great enterprise is about to en-
bark on its most fruitful period"
DR.. Rohenburgers sermon at
Third Christian Church tomorrow is
to be, rs Christianity Adequate?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Old Custom Of
YuIe CaroIing
Led TO RecitaIs
Twelfth Concert by Ogden
Junior Choral Set for
Today.

Desire to re-establish the custom
Of Christmas caroling led Mrs.
James M Ogden to establish the
Ogden Junior Chorale, whose
twelfth annual municipal Christmas
concert was to be given at noon to-
day in Christ Church.
The concerts were held in the Cir
Gle Theater for the first three years,
then moved to the present location,
which was chosen for its accessible
ity to Christmas shoppers.
The concerts, which are free, are
sponsored by Alpha Chi Omega
Sorority, and are given by group
of 80 children under Mrs. Ogdens
direction.
SoloistS today were to be Robert
M. Stofer, Columbus, organist; Mary
Catherine Stair, harpist; Claire Pat
ten, contralto; Billy and Bobby
Shine, boy sopranos; Berneice Rea-
gan, Mrs. Margaret Harrison Shin
er, Mrs. Lorinda Cottingham How
ell and Miss Ruth Hutchins, violin
lists, and Mrs. Marcena Campbell
Brewer, celliSt.
Chorale Program
The following program was to be
sung:
Prayer and Cradle Song -. Alex Guilmant
10, How Rose eer Blooming . .
................. Prastorius 157I-l62l
English Translation-Paul Pope
Gesu Bambina ......... .P ietro Yon
Professional
Ogden Junior Carolers
The Christ Child Is Born Horace E. Ryan
Ave Maria .-..-.... .......... Bach-Gounod
The Virgins Lullaby Dudley Buck
The Light of Bethlehem .F Abt
Up and Sing Good Christians ......
...................S Spanish Folk Song
Arr. w. r. Voris
Ave Maria ..........A. H. RoseWig
Beautiful Yuletide Fl Melius Christensen
Silent Night .............. Franz Grueher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

clerical celibacy is not a precept
of the divine or natural law, nor
a dogma of the Catholic Church,
but an obligatory law of the
Western Church, imposed with a
view to the dignity and duties of
the priesthood. 1T enables a
Christian to serve God better, and
to be holy in body and in spirit :"
1t quotes st. Pau as saying: He
that is without a wife is solicitous
for the things that belong to the
Lord, how he may please God.
But he that is with a wife is
solicitous for the things of the
world, how he may please his
wife; and he is divided"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Lutheran Units
Name Officers

Two auxiliaries of Bethlehem
Lutheran Church held election oil
officers during the past week.
The Brotherhood elected A. M
F'iest, president; Godfrey D. Yae-
ger, vice president; Charles Stau-
BILE, secretary, and Charles Selhei-
mer, treasurer.
Chosen to head the Ladies Group
were Mesdames Allen K. Trout
president; j. S. Reese, vice presi-
dent; F.. w. Sleek, secretary, and
r. H. Smelser, treasurer.
During the past year, the mems
organization contributed two DAYS
expenses to the Mulberry Lutheran
Home for the Aged, while the la
dies turned over nearly $4OO to the
church treasurer, to be used against
the current budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

Q-Do Protestants and Catholic
agree on the matter of the rela
tionship between reason and auth
GRITTY?
A-Prof. William Adams Brown
recently answered this question by
saying: Catholics and Protestants
agree that it is chief function of
reason (taking reason in its most
comprehensive sense for the sum
of all those capacities and &C
tivities by which man acquires
knowledge to guide man to the
acceptance of the proper authori-
ty. No Catholic is satisfied that
one should join the Church on
external compulsion. In his case,
as in that Of the Protestant, in
ward assent is the goal So long
as conscience interposes its veto,
it is mans duty to obey, however
misguided may be its voice. This
is common Catholic and Protes-
tant doctrine. They differ as to
what conscience says and as to
the kind Of church to which it
points.
Q-Explain the significance of the
Jewish festival of Hanukkah.
A-Hanukkah, the Feast of
Dedication, which will be observed
for eight days beginning Friday
night, Dec. 20, commentaries the
valiant deeds of Judah Maccabeus
whose name Is blazoned on Jewish
history as one of the great heroes
of human progress. Leader of a
band or ardent Jews, he dared OPP
pose the tyranny of Syrian
sovereign and thereby restored the
Temple of Jerusalem to the wor-
ship of God and gave the world
an increased appreciation of the
principles of religious liberty.
Q-About how long after Jesus
death were the Gospels written?
A-The dates can only be ap-
proximately given. Prof. A. G.
McGiffert writes that the earliest
Gospel, according to Mark, was
written evidently after the de-
struction of Jerusalem, Go A. d.
but apparently not long after"
OF the Gospel of Luke, he says,
1T is safe to conclude that it was
written before the close of the
first century, very likely decade
or two before" Of the Gospel of
Matthew the same author says
that it is based upon an earlier
document, the Logia of Matthew,
and the Gospel of Mark and is
evidently from the pen of
Christian of the second or third
generation. Of the Gospel of
John he says that it must have
been written at least as early as
the beginning of the second CEN
fury or the latter part of the
first.
Q-Why are Catholic priests for.
bldden to marry?
A-Conway's Question Box" in
discussing this matter, states that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Play TO Be Given

A mystery play, Haunted" is tc
be given it's second performance by
the Drama Club of st. Pauls M. E
Church, under the direction of Mrs
Charles r. Lizenby, at tonight in
the church auditorium.
Members of the cast are Robert
Winder, Clifford Kimberlin, Barbara
Boyd, Isabel Ewes, Harold Fleenor
and Edward Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Christian Men Builders Class TO
Play Santa Claus for Children

The Christian Men Builders Glass
of Third Christian Church is 20 act
as Santa Claus to a number CT
needy children again this year.
Members will be given their annual
opportunity to contribute to the
class Christmas fund at the meet
ing tomorrow morning.
Purchase and distribution of toys
and candy is handled through the
Social Welfare department Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
BAPTIST

pastor. Morning, SThe Christmas Prom.
christmass church fn choir and md q s5Us Oh
MemoriaL-The Rev George G. Kimsey,
hpherd M?Fn night N 5es ths e our
River Avenue-The Rev. George D. Bill
leisen, pastor. Morning, The Book Of the
Law; night Christ, the Shepherd of
CHRISTIAN
Central-The Rev. w. A. shullenberger,
pastor. Morning, Enough and to Spare =;
night illustrated sermon-lecture, Christ
mas in Other Lands"
Third-The Rev. William F. Rothen-
nygeF past9r N MPTnns Us
ers''. presented by Third Masaue.
Hiilside--The Rev. Herbert j. Wilson,
pastor. Morning, The Christian Stand
ard of Giving; night, Pride Goeth BE-
tor. Morning. THE Glory of God; night,
The Christmas Story" stereoptican
slides.
University Park-The Rev. s. Grundy
Fisher. pastor. Morning, The Lost and
ligion."
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
All OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sermon, 'Goo, the
Preserver of Man"
CHURCH OF CHRIST
East Side-The Rev. Eugo McCord Morn
ing. Whence the Bibi.?" Night. apps
tasy."
Observation-Disclosures, A. F. Dalton,
speaker; night. the Rev. Hugo McCord,
speaker.
CHURCH OF GOD
Church of God-The Rev. H. S. Sher-
wood. pastor. Morning. The Spirit Of
the New Testament Christian; night,
The Blessings of Tribulation.'
FRIENDS
First-The Rev. o. Herschel Folger. pas
tor. Morning the young people Of the
church have charge Of the service.
EPISCOPAL
Christ Church-The Rev E Anger Pow
ell, rector. Communion, 8; church school,
$50; morning prayer and sermon. 10:45.
st. Pauls-The Rev. William Burrows.
rector Communion, $780, morning prayer
and sermon, lo:45.
All Souls CathedraIEThe Rev r Clovd
Alexander vicar Morning PRAYER and
sermon. II: afternoon, Advent address, Il
Am" the Rev. Harold o. Boon.
Advent--The Rev George s. Southworth.
rector. Morning. Prepare Ye the Way
Of the Lord"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Third Masque
to Present ski

For the evening service at Third
Christian Church tomorrow, the
Third Masque will present a page
ant, Brothers," under direction of
Ernest Davies.
Those in the cast are to be Ted
Newman, Mira Lemons, Nancy Nc
Intosh, Lester Hart, Frank Lemons,
Gertrude Newman, Marjorie Hart,
James Brock and Robert Lorton.
The organization has been a WIN
ner of prizes for one-act religious
dramatic productions in Indianapolis
during the last Is years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
St. Joan Of Arc Club
to Entertain Children

Members of the st. Joan of Arc
Catholic Church Woman'S Club are
to be hostesses for a children S
party at the school Thursday. A
special program has been planned
and all women of the parish are
invited.
The club members also are to be
sponsors for a Christmas party for
the Sisters to be given in the parish
auditorium Friday at 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14

class, Elmer Wilson, chairman.
Charles NJ Meredith. fund chair
man, is to speak in the interest Of
the fund tomorrow, preceding the
class leader, Merle Sidener.
The annual class Christmas pag-
cant is to be presented Dec. % un-
der direction of Edward Palmer.
The class glee club will provide a
musical background for the per-
Torrance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Golden Text: Psalm CHI, II.
international Uniform Sunday School
Lesson)

international Uniform Sunday School
Lesson)
BY w. E. GILROY, ID. d.
Editor of Advance
ME IL lessons of the quarter,
i dealing with the later proph-
cts and leaders of Judah, have
come with particular appropriate
ness to a nation and a world In
the grip of depression.
A great and prosperous city,
the scene of unusual splendor at
tanning it's climax in the days of
Solomon, had gone down through
causes easily traceable to ruin
and desolation. The people of
that city and the surrounding
Kingdom of Judah had been car
ried in exile to Babylon.
Here, when it was too late to
save their homeland, the exiles
had their hearts turned through
great religious teachers to the
spiritual values and the social
truths that they had refused to
recognize or follow in their DAYS
of prosperity.
nut of the experiences of exile
~ and suffering come Scriptures
of the highest nobility and beau
ty, though touched with the poign-
ant cry of expiation. We have
the inspiring picture of the Suf-
fering Servant, the man of holy
purpose bringing salvation
through suffering, of the good
bearing the burdens of the sin
full, and the redemption of men
through this experience of puri-
fication and devotion.
We have a great prophet like
jeremiah sounding in his Lamen-
tations, in the midst of despair,
the note of great optimism of
recovery, of Gods willingness to
help those who would put their
trust in Him and of the sureness
of salvation, if men will turn
from their sins and will establish
truth in individual and social life.
Later we have the overthrow
of the dynasty of Babylon itself
and the coming to power of rulers
favorable to the remnant of Is
rael, and with a vision of recol-
onizing the fallen Jerusalem and
Of building it back into prosperity.
= =
TT is the story of this effort to
l. rebuild that applies so strong
" to our own country. seeking to
find way of security and solid
ity and construction out of the
chaos of social debacle. The story
Is not all one Of inspiration.
We have prophets such as Eze-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Men Builders GIee
Club Picks Officers

Harold Traylor was elected presl-
dent of the Christian Men Builders
Glee Club of Third Christian
Church at a recent meeting. Other
officers are Wilbur Herbert, vice
president; Newt Werner, secretary
treasurer, and John Hockenbraugh,
librarian. They are to take Office
Jan. s.
The glee club has given programs
throughout the state, and has been
heard over WLW, Cincinnati, and
WFBM, Indianapolis. The next
broadcast is to be Christmas Eve.
over WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Catholic Body
to Name Heads

The monthly meeting of the
Third Order of st. Francis of the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church is
to be held at the church tomorrow
at instead of the following Sum-
day.
Instructions for novices will be-
gin at 2:30. The annual election of
officers for the coming three years
and the annual Christmas Offering
is to be taken. A short sermon,
recitation of the office and Bene-
diction is to follow the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Church Outlines
Four Yu|e Rites

AS the first of four special Sun
day evening services, the Roberts
Park Choir is to sing a program of
Christmas music tomorrow, the Rev.
G. T. Alexander, pastor, has an
noumced.
Christmas Vespers are to be given
by 100 young people of the Church
School Dec. %, and the following
week a delegate of the Student
Volunteer Convention is to speak.
Methodist Hospital Night has
been set for Jan S, with IN ad-
dress by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
PUPILS AT WASHINGTON
TO HAVE DANCE FRIDAY
Affairs in Gymnasium to Climax
Pre-Holiday Activities.

Climax of pre-Christmas actiyi-
ties at Washington High School is
to be a dance de Noel Friday in the
school gymnasium. Proceeds are to
be added to the scholarship fund.
Program for the dance, designed
by Roselyn Wise, a pupil, is in the
form of Christmas tree.
Faculty committee is composed of
Miss Agnes Meehan, chairman; Miss
Vivian Ely and Miss Myrtle John
son. Pupil committee includes
James Davis, Robert Gingery, Har-
OLD Goodnight, Robert Mcfarland,
Charles Potts, James Tackitt, Vir-
GINA Buchanan, Dorothy Chapman,
Marie Drees, Helen Schwartz. SUI
anna Sturgeon and Connie Zoitos.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Tobacco Road
to Be Subject

A ministers viewpoint of the
controversial play, Tobacco Road .
will be expounded by the Rev. T. j.
Simpson, pastor of the Washington
Street Presbyterian Church, in his
sermon tomorrow.
Much discussion was aroused by
the showing of Jack Kirkland's pro-
duction, based on Erskine Caldwell S
story of Georgia'S impoverished
share-croppers. Police officials at
tended the first showing, but did
not interfere with the mana cement
over the moral issue involved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Volume on Jews in
Vienna Is Outlined

DR.. Max Grunwald's History of
the Jews in Vienna" is to be pub
lished soon by the Jewish Publica-
ton Society Of America.
The author is distinguished
Vienna rabbi and writer on subjects
dealing with German and Austrian
JeWry.
The book has been translated by
DR.. Solomon Grayzel and Albert
Mordell, and will be the fourth
volume in the Historical Jewish
Community Series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
FRANKLIN WAITS PWA
CONTRACT APPROVAL

Sewage Construction Tentatively
Given Fort Wayne Contractors.
Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind. Dec. 14.-City
officials today awaited formal ap-
prevail of contract tentatively
awarded Buesching Brothers. Fort
Wayne contractors, for erection of a
city sewage disposal plant here.
The company's low bid of $50, 161
accepted by unanimous vote of the
City Council, must be sanctioned by
Forest M. Logan, state PWA director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-14
Prison Head 10 Talk

Mrs. Marion F. Gallup, superin-
tendent, Indiana Womens Prison,
is to speak at st. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church tomorrow night.
DR.. G. G. Ford of Greencastle is to
deliver the morning sermon.