davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-25

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor sedan: black
factory finish without a blemiSh. spotless
velour upholstery mechanically faultless
and has excellent rubber all around. Only
sos down. balance easy including our 30
day no cost service and Famous Blue
Ribbon Guarantee. Triangfe. Ford Dealers.
18th and r. /. ave. ne Phone North
O330, Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

PLYMOUTH 1880 sedan, new tan finish,
excellent motor; good rubber all around
Ford dealers. 1880 14th st. NV. and l4l9
Irving ST NV Col lO306. Open ewes
Evening star., 1935-05-25

PACKARD 1929 4-passenger coupe; MOL
AN-ALYzED for your assurance OF com
at Sl67 only 81 down. NOLAN. 22nd
Evening star., 1935-05-25

sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator de luxe Gus
tom sedan. attractive bufstone finish. new
'-planar suspension" featuring the mir
acle ride: factory built-in trunk. safety
glass automatic starter and choke. free
wheeling: driven very little by one Of our
from list price Carries regular new-car
guarantee and service. Alber & Mcneil.
Inc Studebaker Dealers, 14ls P ST. NV
Evening star., 1935-05-25

FORD 1881 sport roadster-Here's more
used-car value than you could even begin
to hope COR at S1S7; new top; black, new
like finish. green wire wheels. Get here
early. NOLAN. I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-25
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

at weschIer.s auto auction
II NV. every Wednesday and Satur-
10 m USUALLY n good aSSortment.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

PONTIAC 1891 coupe rumble seat; at
tractively rehnished clean throughout.
mechanically sound, excellent tires; S225
AIber 4 Mcneil Inc l4lS P ST. NV.
Phnne Decatlrr 1441 Omen evenings.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

PONTIAC 1888 coach: splendid condition;
mileage under 8 600; sale by owner. Call
Cecil Hughes Columbia 1O032; night
nhnnn Columbia o14h
Evening star., 1935-05-25

STUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator sedan car
No $751; Only Nolan can bring you
car in such perfect condition for so little:
S37 down and IL monthly payments OF
S20.10; no co-signers. NOLAN. I'LL
Eiphtnenfh 81
Evening star., 1935-05-25

PACKARD 1881 custom de luxe phaeton
with tonneau windshield; wheels mounted
forward in tenders; orlglnal tan factory
finish. with very low mileage; has had IN
usually good care. JACK PRY, INC.
1910 I4th 81 NV
Evening star., 1935-05-25

LA SALE 1891 sedan a very beautiful
, car in excellent condition. and real bar
gain at S495. Upholstery and finish like
new rubber perfect orlgInal owner. Call
George T Bvng Columbia 4l17-W.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

FORD 1894 Fordor sedan; attractive tan
finish; clean mohair interior; mechanically
faultless and has excellent tires; low mile
age. Only sos down. balance easy. includ-
ing 30-day free service plus our famous
Blue Ribbon guarantee. Triangle. Ford
Dealers. 18th and r. /. ave. ne. Phone
North 633O. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

FORD 1894 VS. Fordor sedan; brand-new
paint job. very good tires. NOL-AN-ALYZED
motor. This is unqueStionably one of the
best buys we've ever seen. The price is
cut TO SAT-; only S111 down and S21 IL
month NOLAN III Eighteenth st n W
Evening star., 1935-05-25

FORD 1884 VS. coupe; ORIGINAL condition
like new. beautiful black finish tumble;
Mntnrs' Big ISed-Car Lot GAG Pa ave. sc
Evening star., 1935-05-25

FORD 1881 Victoria: beautiful black fin
lSh de luxe equipment throughout. See
this excellent little car for only s So: easy
terms. Capitol Motors Big Used-Car Lot.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

OLDSMOBILE 1881 sport coupe; finished
in black rumble seat. seat covers. good
tires. mechanically guaranteed. Il wont
Service 11o6 2Oth st nv District 9l4l.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

FORD 1881 de luxe roadsters tchoice of A.,
selection of colors. all in excellent trim ::
have good tires, rumble seat: SlS5 up;
guaranteed. Logan. Ford dealers. 1886
14th ST. NV. and l4l9 Irving St NV
Phone Columbia IO3O6. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-05-25

FORD 1881 cabriolet. No. $685.; excellent
condition throughout: sale price. S1S7:
down payment. S47: IL monthly payments
of Sl4.49; no co-signers. NOLAN, I'LL
Evening star., 1935-05-25

FORD 1894 coupe; black finish without a
scratch; spotless velour interior; motor
perfect; tires excellent: S95 down. easy
monthly payments includingS our famous
Blue-Ribbon guarantee and 3O-day free
service. Triangle. Ford Dealers. No. >
n. Y. ave. NV. Phone National 1882.
Open evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
CADET OFFICERS
ARE NAMED FOR
R. 0. 7. C. UNIT
Army Instructor Selects
Aids at Manual
Training High.

Cadet and on-commissioned Of
ficers of Manual Training High
School R. o. T. c. unit were named
today by Sergt Robert M. French,
regular Army instructor.
Helmut M. Schulz was named
cadet major in command of the
unit.
Other officers: Cadet captains,
Roscoe Miller, Robert E. Hail. David
Sudduth and Lewis Kemmerer; first
Ieutenants, Phillip Myers, Russell
o. Burger, Charles Broughard, Paul
Jolliff, and Carl Rick.
Second lieutenants, Fred H. Kleif-
gen, S. R. Alvey and Perry Key;
first sergeants, Sam Shapiro and
Roy w. Brandes; staff sergeants,
Norval Hamilton, Martin Dorfman
and George Ardelean.
Sergeants, Eugene Zufferman
Richard E. White, Chester H. Moore
Max Stein, Lawrence Baker, Charles
R. Kritsche, Robert Sponsel, Jr
James R. Hancock, Fred Behrens
Fred Kehl, Verne Jacobs, and
Frederick Baker. Corporals, William
Devore, Jack Shaaber, Charles
Berger, Ernest Koch, Max GoldStein
Carl Schwenzer, Robert Pardieck
Kenneth Willis, Julius Lockman
Morris Bryan, Harold Brill, Reid
McFall, Stonko Angelkovitch, Merle
Mckinley, Nathan Lockman, Mike
Rubenstein, Robert Eansing, Don
Howard, Rolla Baker, Paul Beck
Eugene Kent, Herschel Kopp, Frank
McIver, William Leukhardt, Kephart
Linson and Robert Matthews.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
TWO BRIDGES
LIFTED FROM
STATE ROADS
Detours Follow on Fl and
81; Football Motorists
Given Warning.

Motorists en- route to and return
ing from Indiana football games
were warned today by the State
Highway Commission to observe de-
tour markings and to drive slowly
past men working on the roads.
Two bridges, one on State Road
81 and the other on Road 81, have
been removed during the past week
The first bridge is just south of
Converse and the second six miles
southeast of Vincennes.
Detours in effect follow:
Road 3-Sholder construction south of
DeKaib-Nobie County line 10 miles lies VI over
Road 9NDetour over city streets in Shell
byville; detour from junction Road ST
near Pendelton to point two miles south
Of Junction 2se south of Anderson;
u' Road ii'E f2GDetour over city streets in
N Road ddA'ii 56closed between Wabash and
Road ia. detour marked over Roads 10.
Road 2O-!Shoulder construction west of
verse detour marked west and north
two and one-half miles over county road.
noke.
Road 3o-Trafc drive slowly. between
GrovertoWn and Etna Green and between
der construction: detour east of Warsaw
is two and onehalf miles; shoulder con-
s. Se o So%y n Over city
in Seymour. account road under con-
&c ~,a L.. ,aa;,x,,,,i-
and Pendelton; detour over Road 40 to
Greenfield and Roads and 81 through
Road 37-Detour in English. Poan ana
Oolitic over city streets.
Road 39-Detour in Delphi and south
U. S. 4o-Detour 81 miles between Dun
reith and Richmond over Road 8. SO and
4cosed frem ot cook north to
Road 80; car detour 10 miles starting at
Cook over county. road to Crown Point
- e miles si starting n at Jun Junction o Road and
county. road to Crown Point then Roads
is two miles; detour from a point Just
south. of Westville to Michigan City is
Road 44EBridge construction in con-
nersville,. detour one:-fourth, mile.
Road 49-Detour from Chesterton north
to Road 20 is four miles.
due to settlement of road: bridge run
around north of Aurora.
U. S. 52-Closed between indianapolis
and Lebanon; detour over Roads 90 and
80; detour between junction Road 38 and
LAFAYETTE, marked over Road SO, county
Road 6O-Detour from Wilson to Ben
nettsville is three miles.
Road 61-Bridge out six miles. southeast
Of Vincennes. detour. marked from. near
Monroe City west and north six and one
half miles over county road.
Road 62-Detour from Edwardsville to
over county road and Road $50.
Road 66-Bridge run-around near Wades-
vile.
Road 67-Drive carefully between switz
City and Spencer account men working;
d d,a over city streets in I1danapolis
detour marked over Road 10 to Mobiles
vile and Road 80 to Anderson
Road disclosed between Road "a and
Road Is, detour marked over Roads "a,
49, 213 and ia
Road l21-Surface treating between U.
S. So and Connersville, detour marked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Murder Puzzle

Fumes Special
NOBLESVILLE, Nov. g.
Plea of Robert Ingersoll for
release on a habeas corpus Pc
tition from life sentence for
murder today proved pulling
to former Judge Fred E. Hines.
Ingersoll is seeking release
on the ground that women
were excluded from the jury
that convicted him.
But Ingersoll was sentenced
on his plea of guilty and no
jury was involved" commented
Mr.. Hines.
The circumstances are clear
inhis mind because he was the
sentencing judge, he added.
Sentenced at the same time
was Ingersolls companion,
Floyd Strange, Indianapolis.
They admitted the Staying of
Owen Creekmore in filling
station holdup on State Road
Is, south of Noblesville, four
years ago. The pair fled to
California, where they were
captured.
They were indicted and
pleaded guilty without ques-
tioning the indictments, Mr..
Hines said.
Mr.. Hines promised to be
helpful to the attorney gen.
erals office in it's opposition to
Ingersoll's release.
Strang recently attempted
an escape from the state
prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
TO NAME
CONFERENCE HEADS
Tri-State Group Also to Pick
1886 Site.

Officers and site of the 1896 meet
ing wer teo be selected at noon to-
day by the Tri-State Conference on
Pupil Personnel at sessions in the
Claypool.
Discussions on mental and curri-
culum adjustments of pupils were
held this morning.
DR.. Harry G. Baker, Detroit, Mich,
clinical director, and
DR.. F. C. Rosecrance, Northwestern
University professor, spoke.
Attendance officers elected state
association executives are Albert
Miller, Bedford, president; Miss
Keziah Stright. Gary, secretary
treasurer, and Miss Lulu Wertz, Flat
Rock, assistant treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

NEWCASTLE-Mrs. Hattie Rhoades. 40
Survivors, H. Daughter. Mrs Emogene Helm;
sisters, Miss Phoebe Currant.. Mrs. Clyde
Hggs Mrs frs Frances IRA! Ie Prd Mrs
Eugene Currant.
NEW HARMONY--Mrs. Mary Jane Mad
dox, SO. Survivor: Widower, Joseph.
NOBLESyILLE-Mrs Mary A. Eador, CO.
Survivors: Brother. John Lewis: sisters
Mrs. c. w. Howell and Elizabeth Lewis.
OTTERBEIN-Mrs Alice M. .Clapp. a.
ter Katherine; brother. Grant.
PERU-..Virgil Henderson. Survivors
Widow. Mable.
PONETO-Mrs. Marie Pierson. So: Sur
yivorS: Daughters, Mrs: Mary McFarren,
sons, Tom and William Pierson.
RENNSELAER-Frank Hitchcock. 49,
Survivors, Widow, Rose.
RICHMOND--Mrs. Elizabeth c. Shaw. &c.
sby spa wdewer EeTd Miss
and Mrs. Albert Erbs; brothers, Fred and
Albert v Izod. So Survivors: Widow
daughter. Mrs. Lalie Ilhardt; parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Izod.
RoCHESTER-Virgil Henderson, 49, Sur
Edward Henderson Burial, Akron.
SHELBYVILLE-Mrs Nellie Boggs Law
son: Survivors: Widower. Harry; son. Har-
ry Jr.; brother. John G. Boggs: sister, Mrs
Chris Weldon.
STENDAL-John W. Lindsey. g. Sur
vivors: Widow. Halle: daughters Mrs
Shirley Sample and Mrs. Jessie Fisher
sons. Homer, Elmer and Hugh brothers
H. R. Townsend and AL Lindsey.
THORNTOWN-Eliza A. Mathews, 90
survivors: Sister. Martha; brothers. Frank
and Oscar.
SULLIVAN-Rufus T Megibben S. Sur
vivorS: Sister. Mrs. Alice M. Burns: half
brother, Harry Marley.
TELL CITY-Joseph Merchal IT. Sur
vivors: Widow; sons Elmer and Charles:
brothers. Adolph. Victor and Baptist sis
ters, Mrs. Katie Beard and Mrs. ELAN
Rhodes.
WARREN-Mrs. Ambrose Rice a. Sur
vivors: Widower: sons, Kenneth and
Gerald: father. Thomas Douglas; sister,
Mrs. Fern Wharry; brothers. Leslie Ivan
and Stanley Douglas.
WINCHESTER-John R. Baird. So. Sur
vivor: Sister, Miss Estelle Baird.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
SOCIAL WORK
TO BE STATE
SESSION TOPIC
Indiana Conference Will
Open Wednesday; Ohio
Official to Speak.
III. III. Shirer

H. HI. Shirer
II. n. Shirer, chief of the bureau
of institutions and agencies Of the
Ohio Department of Public Wei
fare, is to address the forty-fourtn
annual session Of the Indiana State
Conference on Social Work here
next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
He will speak on Modern Trends
in the Care of the Aged and Poor"
and will address his remarks Spe-
officially to the division of county
charities.
More than 1900 Indiana social
workers are expected at the con-
ference. The general sessions are
to be preceded by six study courses
which are to hold classes Nov and
6. This is a new feature of the con-
ference, designed to give those do
ing welfare work an opportunity to
study social work methods.
According to DR.. Max A. Bahr,
Central State Hospital and confer
ence president, they are not sub
stitute for regular social work
training, but are designed as sup
Elementary training to public and
private agency workers.
General sessions are to start
Wednesday night, and continue
through Friday night. Seven divis-
ions are to hold meetings during
the day.
The divisions and their chairmen
are
Children, Mrs. Mary Ellen George,
indianapolis; community organiza-
ton, DR.. Mary A. Waldron, Bloom
ington; county charities, Mrs. Myra
Stewart Gordon, Logansport; de-
linquency and correction, Ralph
Howard, Greencastle; family, Miss
Eleanore Jones, Indianapolis; health,
DR.. Verne K. Harvey, Indianapolis,
and character and group work, E.
A. Brunoehler, Brazil.
Twelve exhibits are to be displayed
on the mezzanine floor of the Clay
pool, where most of the sessions
are to be held. They include ex-
hibitions by the prison Industries,
the group work agencies, the Needle
work Guild, the Indiana Tubercu-
losis Association, the children's
bureau, the Marion County Deten-
ton Home. the Social Museum Of
De Paw University and three di-
visions of the Works Progress Ad-
miniStration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Attack to Be Reopened
By Jnited Press

BY United Press
ROME, Nov. 2.-The government
announced today that resumption of
operations was imminent in the
vicinity of Haramat and Gheralta
on the northern front of Ethiopia
An official communique said:
Gen. De Bono commander of
the Italian armies on the north)
telegraphs: We are making intens-
i've "Reminiscences in the Haramat
and Gheralta zones with a view to
the imminent resumption of oper-
ations."'
Civil organization of the occu-
pied territory continues. Owing to
the great number of demands from
Tigreans Presidents of Tigre prov
ince) and various regions, voluntary
attachments for patrolling the ter
ritory even of the Eastern Tigre
have been formed.
Aviation reconnaissance con-
tinue on all fronts, particularly over
Danakil On the Somaliland front
our aviators sighted enemy con-
Centrations near Gorraheig.
= "'Our troops are in movement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Italian Troops HarasSed
By United Press

By United Press
Adds ABABA, Nov. Bands
of half-naked Ethiopian warriors,
armed with rifle and spear, are
harassing Italian forces at the edge
of the Danakil desert on the east
ern front and inflicting serious
losses, messages to the capital said
today.
So severe have the attacks been,
the messages said, that infantry
and airplane retaliation is being at
tempted daily.
The warriors are nomadS operat-
ing in the Mt. Mussa Ali sector near
French Somaliland. They charge
on Italian attachments just before
dawn, particularly in the Aminid
district. which contains swamps and
barrens.
Each night, the messages said, be-
tween a. m. and a. m. the war
riors make their raids, loot the
camps and disappear in the desert
to hide throughout the day while
airplanes cruise overhead with
bomb and machine guns active
whenever they see Ethiopian con-
centrationS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Drive on Tana Planned
BY Omitted Press

BY United Press
ROME, Nov. "A special camel
corps comprising 10000 men is be-
ing formed in Eritrea for a drive on
Lake Tana, heart of the gigantic
British project fir irigating the Su-
dan and Egypt. dispatch from
Asmara said today.
Mid November-the date on which
the Leagues economic boycott is to
be put into Effects mentioned as
the starting time for the drive.
Thousands of camels are reported
already concentrated at bases along
the Setit River, which forms the
frontier of Western Eritrea and
Ethiopia over toward the Sudan
frontier.
Other camels are being imported
from the Nile lands Thousands of
mules are to be used also. it is re-
ported, because the difficult terrain,
desert. barren land and rugged hills,
Is unsuitable for mechanical trans
port.
Military experts regard the posi-
bility Of such a drive as the most
serious development since the out
break of war with Ethiopia.
Hard Blow to Britain
1t would bring the war home to
Great Britain as no other develop
ment, perhaps, has done, for Lake
Tana is the key TO one of the great
est irrigation projects ever conceived.
II is the rising point OF the Blue
Nile that waters all the Sudan and
Egypt.
Occasional dispatches have re-
ported the arrival of a surprising
number of cailels in Eritrea. A dis
patch from Asmara Thursday said
oooO had arrived from Italian Li5ya
70 transport munitions and food
Stuffs.
Webb Miller. United Press cor
respondent with the Italian north
ern army. reported from Asmara
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
Jeritza, Too Busy for
Movies or New Husband,
Pays City Fleeing Visit
Diva Just Misses Wife of
Film Magnate Flying
Back to Coast.

Maria Jeritza, opera star, and re-
cent bride of Winfield r. Sheehan,
movie producer. is too busy" to
make a moving picture.
She also is too busy with her
career to spend much time with her
new husband.
Madame Jeritza, the former Bar
onesS Pepper, who married Mr..
Sheehan after her divorce from
Baron Pepper, gained the disap-
proval of her Austrian countrymen,
revealed these facts in Indianapolis
yesterday.
Her blond haIr blowing across her
face in a raw Hoosier wind at the
Municipal Airport, where she
stopped for five minutes on her way
East for radio herearsal in New
York, Madame Jeritza shook her
head when asked if she hoped to
go into the movies.
Il am too busy" she said. From
New York I return to my grand
opera performances in ST. Louis,
and then into a radio program.
will not be in California for some
time"
Almost simultaneously with the
arrival of Madame Jeritza'S east
bound plane was the arrival of the
one on which Mrs. Pierpont Morgan
Hamilton is hurrying to her hus-
banw who is learning the movie
business from the ground up" in
Hollywood.
Il have been East to enter one of
my three sons in an Eastern school"
Mrs Hamilton explained. II only
stayed long enough to do that, and
now l am rushing back to my hus-
band"
Mr.. Hamilton just has finished
sound production on Lily Pons' new
picture. He is to experiment in all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02


Some persons still think this was
great mistake, especially around
this time of the year when it is a
matter of breathless Importance
that we all know what kind of a
winter we're going to have.
All of those signs have been pre-
served carefully by the Indiana
State Library, and it's not bit too
early to be bringing them out SO
every one can settle, according to
his own tastes in superstition, what
to expect from this winter.
Our forefathers put explicit faith
in the adage that a hard winter is
sure to come if animals have heavy
coats of fur, and that if a cat sits
with it's back to the fire, cold
weather will follow.
If the wind comes down the CHM
ney the weather will be very cold,
and when a large number of tum-
BILE bugs are seen in the fall the
winter will be hard.
Thunder as Sign
just as many foggy mornings as
there are in January, there will be
as frosty mornings in May, and on
the same days. Moreover, if it
thunders in February the goose
eggs won't hatch. There will be
as many SHOWS in the winter as
there are rains in August.
If it thunderS in December there
will be cold weather, and butterflies
in the fall are the sign of the same
Not to mention the fact that if a
dog howls al the moon you may ex-
pect snow.
If your frost-bitten feet itch, it
will snow, and if fruit tree blooms
twice in the year a hard winter is
in order. If the fire signs there
will be cold weather; if it splits there
will be snow, and if it crackles with
fluffy sound there will be cold
snap.
Many Grapes Mean Cold
If frost hangs on the timber late
in the morning, snow may be eX-
pected, and if the gate keeps slam
ming there will be cold weather. A
heavy grape crop forecasts a hard
winter. If mule looks toward the
north there is bound to be a cold
wave. If geese fly low the winter
will be mild and if they fly high it
will be hard.
If a grasshopper is seen dancing
there will be rain within three days,
and 90 days after the first katydid
is heard there will be frost. When
pigs sQueal there will be cold
spell. If the nut crop is heavy the
winter will be tough, and if the
squirrels gather them. more of the
same.
There will be cold weather when
hogs begin to build their beds, but
when peacocks cry great deal in
the winter the cold weather is
about over.
This gives you general idea of
how to get the weather low down
keep an eye on the eye Of the dom
key and forget the weather maps.
You probably couldn't understand
them, anyway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02

The President indicated as much,
at least indirectly, to five Colorado
Democratic leaders in the course of
his recent cross-country sortie, the
United Press was told by a usually
reliable source.
Mr.. Roosevelt's intimation of his
belief that Gov. Landon was the
probable Republican presidential
nominee occurred during a discus
sion regarding his western campaign
plans-more especially his plans for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
SIX CITY STUDENTS TO
BE HEARD WITH CHOIR
Franklin College Singers to Make
1885 Debut Tomorrow

tMcS SpecidE
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 2-SiX In
dianapolis students are members of
the Franklin College choir which
is to make its 1885 debut at the First
Baptist churches in Elwood and
Anderson tomorrow.
Indianapolis members of the
group, directed by Glenn M. Seitz,
vocal music department. head, are
Misses Evelyn Montgomery, Janet
McElroy, Betty Reed and Margaret
Foster; Robert Chupp and Clarence
Schnicke. Miss Betsy Cohn, Sey-
mour. is accOmpaniSt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO
BE OFFERED ON RADIO

The Rev E. L. Day, executive
secretary of the Indianapolis Chris
tan Church Union, is to conduct
morning devotional broadcasts next
week over WIRE.
These programs are sponsored by
the Church Federation of Indian
apolis and may be heard each
morning except Sunday at $50.
Mrs. Thomas Duckworth, director,
Fountain Square Christian Church
choir, will provide music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-02
GIRL SCOUTS IN SESSION
Twenty Cities Represented Today at
Institute in Muncie.
Times SpecidI

tHttS Sptttut
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 2.-Girl
Scouts from 20 Indiana cities were
here today for regional field in
stitute. Officials scheduled to speak
on a theme of Adequate Leader
ship" include Mrs. Katie Lee John
son, Great Lakes regional director:
Miss Alice Mulkey, national camp
adviser, and Mrs. Montgomery
Lewis, regional vice chairman.