davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. July 90 1P, Omitted states
including 8. 900 direct: active, mostly 10
to Is higher than Tuesdays average:
spots up 25 cents; top. II 30. new high
for year; bulk desirable 1S0-250 pounds.
10.35al1 90: most sows s5a9.5o best
9.75.
Cattle. 10000; calves. 1900: largely
fed steer runs; market at standstill; bid
ding 25 to so lower on medium weight
and weighty offerings: yearlings and light
weak to Is lower; cutters weak: bulls and
vealers fully steady at 500 down and
900. down. respectively; very liberal sup
ply fat steers here of value to sell at s.00a
held above s.S5, few Outstanding OFFER
ingS being held above 1000; stocker trade
slow, weak to 25 lower, with common and
medium grades showing decline.
Sheep. $4,000, including 1000 direct;
better grade fat lambs steady with Tues
days average or weak to 20 under ex-
treme sales; lower grades weak: bulk good
and choice natives to packers. Q.75al0.25
city butchers paying up to 1880; 10-ear
string merely, good Idaho rangers. 10. 90,
lightly sorted: throwout natives largely
6.25a7. 90; short deck sI-pound yearlings,
$50: SLAUGHTER sheep steady: bulk. 2,50a
3.25. few $50 and above.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
MEAT MERCHANTS
PLAN BEEF MONTH"
Designate August as Period to
Seek to Reduce Over
sunn1u

Meat merchants here and all over
the country made plans today to turn
August into beef month" in an effort
to reduce the oversupply of this meat
coming on the market from the
drought areas.
Cattlemen, anxious to sell their
stock before they run out of feed.
have been flooding the packing
centers. Receipts at Chicago during
the last 80 days we're the largest on
record.
The organized beef merchandising
is to prevent a price collapse. accord.
ing to the Sanitary Grocery Co.,
largest chain in the Capital. Every
inducement will be offered to lead
consumers to eat beef. although .
lowered price is not expected.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. July 90 0F.-Featured by ac::
tivity and strength in home rails. buying Of
which was induced by anticipation Of pub
lication Of favorable earnings statements.
and engineering securities surged forward
on the announcement that sister ship 70
the queen Mar would be built. industrials
tobacco, oil and mining shares saggins.
PhRIS.-After early irregularity the
Bourse closed heavy with rentes weak Coal
shares pushed upward: while rails de;
Bank Of France shares lost ground. the
latter ending at 5,625 francs. ELECTRICITY
stocks held firm.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
SERVICE ORDERS
ARMY ORDERS.

Wallace, Col William B., Infantry.
General staff Corps. to Fort George
G. Meade, Md, upon completion OF his
present tour of foreign service.
Wall, Lieut.. Col. John F.. Cavalry,
Walter Reed Hospital. Army Medical
Center, to New Haven, Conn.
Buchanan, Lieut.. Col. Kenneth,
Cavalry. National Guard. War Depart
ment General Staff, to Urbana, H..
September 80.
Butt, Capt. Harvey Rudolph, Signal
Corps Reserve, East Orange, N. j..
to the chief signal officer. for training,
August Is.
Fletcher, First Lieut.. George E..
Infantry. to Fort Washington, Md,
upon completion of his present tour
of foreign service.
Each of the following named first
lieutenants of the Medical Corps from
station specified after his name, to the
Army Medical Center, August q;
Browning, Levi NJ, Fort Sheridan,
Ill; Fitzpatrick. John c.. Fort Lin
coin, N. Oak; Kemble. John w, Fort
Smelling, Mimi; Morse, Waldron L.,
Fort williams. Me; Meador, Clark B.,
Jefferson Barracks, Mo: Raulston,
John w, Fort Oglethorpe, Ca;
Strickland, Benjamin A., jr, Fort
George G. Meade, Md; Tinsman,
Clarence A.. Fort Belvoir, Va.
From Station Hospital. Fort Sam
Houston. Tex: Blount. Robert H;
Hubener, Louis F.: Krukowski. Albert
c.: McGibony. James T.; Williams,
Raymond M; Berry, Wilbur G.
Moeller. Second Lieut.. Lowell john
son, Ordnance Department Reserve,
Baltimore. to Cambridge. Mass. Au-
gust l6.
Lee, Second Lieut.. Joseph Day, jr..
Air Corps Reserve. Langley Field, Va.
to Pleasantville. N. Y. September 10.
Klair, Second Lieut.. Howard Pier
son, Ordnance Department Reserve,
Baltimore. to Cambridge. Mass, Au-
gust l6.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
CURB LIST TENDS
T0LOWERLEVELS
Some Oils and Scattered
Industrial SpeciaItieS
Hold Early Rise.
Rv the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Realizing
sales put little pressure on the Curb
market today.
One or two of the oils and scattered
industrial specialties drew enough
support to hold early gains, but trad
ing leaders generally were inclined to
soften in the late dealings.
Aluminium Co. of America and
sherwin-Williams gave up a point or
more. Fractional recessions marked
Electric Bond & Share, Niagara Hud-
son Power, Pan-American Airways,
Sunshine Mining and United Gas.
Gulf Oil climbed u.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
Deaths Reported.

william H. Day. e4. Soldiers Home Hos
Coleman r. Zellott, SO, 1885 Kalorams I'd.
Max Kuhmefker, 10. 1918 Harvard st.
Make, Ha:.,,!i Nisilos 3D. osors' Washington
Maude Ferry. 4s, Providence Hospital.
John J. Ham, 20. 1o1s Massachusetts,
ave, ne.
deorTe Howard, ~. st. EliSabeth's Hos
sAig; @ y5s.aTs;si ss,s II Hospital
LIla Schools, "A Gallinger Hospital.
Eva ]. Washington, 25. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. July 20 lR.-Foreign ex-
others in cents: Great Britain. demand.
50s cables ds1Ina dsoIlsa eG;aay bills
6.6O5s; Italy, demand. 7.s9; cables. 7.s9,
Demands-Belgium 1888: Germany.
free, 40.27; registered. 1920; travel,
s45o; Hclland' I9si NerTsy' p,gi: S2S' ~
2a2: Switzerland 81 SO; Spain. 3;70n;
Portugal. 4.51: Greece. .94R; Poland
2.3l: Austria, 1S.s6n; Hungary. 1890;
Rumania. rs: Argentina. 80. .45n; Brasil
S.72l2n; Toxic. 29.33: Shanghai. 80; 1sA;
Montreal in New York, 10000: New York
in Montreal, 10000.
Nominal,
Evening star., 1936-07-29
NAVY ORDERS,

Noble, Comdr. Donald H., on dis
charge treatment Naval Hospital,
Newport, r. l.; to home, relieved all
active duty.
Ferguson, Lieut.. q. g. Charles L.,
detached U. g. S. Wyoming in August;
to Naval Medical School, Washington,
D. c.
Stevens, Lieut.. Comdr. James H.,
detached Naval Air Station, Anacos-
tia, D. c., as disbursing and commits
sary officer; continue duty as supply
officer, Naval Air Station, Anacostia,
D. c.
Jecklin, Lieut.. John j.. detached
Naval Hospital, Washington, D. c., in
August; to Naval Air Station, Ana
costa, D. G.
Todd, Pharmacist George w., jr.,
dispatch orders May rs modified; to
Marine Barracks, Quantico. Va.
Ludlam. Chief Pay Clerk Irwin L.,
on discharge treatment Naval Hos
pital, Washington, D. c.: to home, re-
lieved all active duty.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA. July .? R.-Livs poua,.
mixed colors. l9a20; Springers Plymouth
Rocks, fancy, 1ss2a; cross breds' Plymouth
Dressed poultry unchanged.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Central Maine Power Co.-Preferred
share earnings. II months ended June
so, were s7.09, against $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

BY the Navy Band in the bandstand
at the Navy Yard at 7:30 pm. today.
Lieut.. Charles Benter, leader; Alex
ander Morris, associate leader.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
FREIGHT LOADINGS.

NEW YORK July 90 R,.-Revenus
freight car loadingS on railroads reporting
today for week ended July 25. included:
YS,fs Mex ns.t REsyt IJss.:tt LAST
N. Y. Central 7s,747 7S,S083 SS,5YS
Rltts { Lake Erie IIss,33sss Il?.4t45 III.Isss
Evening star., 1936-07-29

BY the Marine Band at the Capitol
at 7:30 pm. today. Capt. Taylor
Branson, leader: William F. Santel-
mann, second leader, conducting.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
BAND CONCERTS.

BY the Marine Band in the audito-
rum Of the Marine Barracks at ais
pm today. Capt. Taylor Branson,
leader; william F. Santelmann, Sec
ond leader. conducting.
Evening star., 1936-07-29
NEW YORK BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. July 20 R.-Bar sl.
yer steady and unchanged at 44E.
Evening star., 1936-07-29

Dividend rates in dollars based on last
Sus susT'sss o. minsluains Aesa
pyiatsd div,a:nd' rsad ss.. ..,sls.d ssssd
Ia receivership or being reorganised.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
ANTI-NEW DEAL
BUILD FASCIST ARMY

NEW YORK.-A military and
naval corps of $50, 400 men was IN
the process of establishment with
in the framework of the WPA by
men who held leading personnIeI
positions in the WPA and IN the
United States Treasury Depart
nlent, it was revealed here on Oc;;
8. The Veterans Reserve Corps
as it was known was organized Dy
Hubert w. Eldred, Project Coun-
Gil Expediter for the Treasury De
partment, and had the active sup
port of Mrs. Mabel Eichel, nation
al director of the American Coall-
ton of American Women Support
ing Governor Landon. -.
On "National Commando" Ele
reds desk rat the time he We
interviewed was General Vtose
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09

Ne !" addressed to ]
ing officer Of each
Start enrolling 4
ing Units NUMBERED I !,
Forty divisions, iSO
0O0." ''s
Eldred told Fredets
reporter Of the New n
Telegram who broEs
the papers, that M
the Veterans Reserve (
to combat Comnuniw
Jews.
Eldred has been sui
a
MS government post b
Tors, and an inYestiV
and his colleagues II
been instituted.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
GERMAN FASCISM
LEADS TO WAR

Figures released here by.
the American League Against
War and Fascism derived I:
from lengthy report in The
New York Times of Oct. 4, 4
1886.
s. Nazf Germany's leaders are not
Understanding the Importance of.
aviation in modern warfare. The
average annual budget for nilit-.
ary aviation in the Third Reich
frfom 1927 to. 1881 was 84,000,000
marks, and the annual budget has
been climbing steadily since that:
time: 1884, 21f, 900 900 marks;
1886, 5O0900,O00. marks; 1886,
$50, COO, goo. marks. The cost of.
airdomes, buildings and roads cs-
.sential to an air service is. not.
included in these figures.
While some estimate that Ger.
many can build 5000 planes a
year, conservative figures show
this picture:
Year 1888 1884 1885 Total
Planes $50 5000 1900 1850
Engines 1000 1000 $4,000 $4,000
About half of these numbers are
bombers. The speeds of various
types built in the Third Reich
follow: pursuit-187-218 miles;
light bombers-190-218; medium
bombers-137-168.
Germany's 90 aviation factories
employ between 10000 and 100000
persons, as many as in 1913 when
the war was at it's height. The
leading enterprises are Albatross,
Dornier, Junkers, Heinkel, BMW,
Arado, Fokke-Wulf, Simens, Hen
schel. These factories worked two
and three shifts during 1935-1936.
The following table gives a pic
ture of the personnel of the Nazi'
Germany's air service:
Year Squ'ns & Ships in Pers'n'l
nOdrakm Co~xysoo
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09

Among. the weakness of Ger
many's war preparations for the
air service is the lack of mater
ials, such as domestic fuel, bauxite
and aluminium.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
SINCLAIR LEWIS
SAYS II CAN
HAPPEN HERE.

Chats the whole trouble with
a democracy" Sinaclir Lewis de-
clared in an interview published in
The New York Post. Dictator
ships always seem impossible in
a country that has had some Ii
berty. That's the whole point of
my book, TT Can't Happen Here!'
People won't believe it can happen,
Certainly it can. I'm as convinced
now as when was writing the
book.
otis got to the point now
where it's squarely up to the
average citizen who has been
used to letting other people do
his thinking. And that's. an
other trouble with a demOCra-
cy. People talk about freedom
as a priceless heritage, yet
you'd think they wouldn't ex-
pect to leave a priceless herit-
age kicking around in the
road without some bright
thief coming along and nab
bing it. ~
HITS GROUPS
OF REACTIONARIES
''Take this Lemke, -COughlin,
Gerald Smith, Townsend bust
ness" he went on. It's the.
ideal beginning for Fascism.
Perfect. Promising everybody
something for nothing. And,
like all such beginnings of
Fascist movement, they offer
a great liberal program. You'll
find that most relationships
have come out of allegedly
liberal beginnings. -.
81 have vague, general
fear that if somebody like
COughlin gets in, therell be
hell to pay. Either this group
could put over a real dictator
ship or they could have. it
taken from them by a hard
boiled group of reactitOnaries
who, to save themselves and
their families, would over
throw the whole government
and substitute their own brand
of Fascism."
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1936-10-09
The PRODUCERS NEWS.

Published Friday of each week at
Plentywood, Montana, by The
Peoples Publishing Company, inc.
Entered as Second Class Matter,
October IS, 1918, at the Post Of
flee at Plentywood, Montana, I'M
der the Act of March 9, 1879.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Five Choirs TO
Combine Voices
Festival Groups to Sing at
Roberts Park Church.

A concert in preparation for Tues
days church choir festival is to oe
given in the Roberts Park Methodist
Church tomorrow night.
Choirs Of Third Christian, First
United Lutheran, Central Avenue
Methodist and Roberts Park
churches and the Burroughs Jack
son College are to take part. The
concert is to begin at 7.
First part of the program is to
be presented by Individual choirS,
while the latter portion will con-
sist of Tuesday nights festival num-
bers, with Ralph w. Wright con-
Quoting.
Individual choir numbers are to
be:
% Be Joyful. ,,............ Schae liter
Roberts Park Choir
Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs. director
Send Forth Thy Spirit Schuettkey
Third Christian Choir
Arthur w. Mason, director
20 Morn of Beauty ......... Sibelius
First United Lutheran Choir
Mrs. Pauline Roes, director
20 Holy Lord ........... ,-..s..,. Dett
Burrougs-Jackson College Choir
Mrs. Burroughs director
There Shall Ee No Night There" Wood
Central Avenue Methodist Choir
Ralph w. Wright, director
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

tors are Philip Adler Jr., Joseph M.
Bloch, Rabbi Elias Charry, Ernest
Cohn, G.. A. Etroymson, Robert
'Efroymson, julius F1alender, DR..
Philip Falender, Isidore Feibleman,
Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht, Mrs. Sam
uel Frommer, Abe H. Goldstein,
Mrs. j. A. Goodman, T.. L. Good
man, Jack Harding, DR.. A. S. Jaeger,
Edgar Joseph, S. Carroll Kahn, Mrs.
I. G. Kahn, Edward A. Kahn, Leo
Kaminsky, Municipal Judge Charles
j. Karabell, Mrs. Edgar F. Kiser,
Samuel Mantel, Mrs. Isaac Marks,
Miss Frances Mazur, Jacob L. Muel-
Ter, Julius Medals, David Sablosky,
DR.. Louis Segar, Milton Sternberger,
S. j. Sternberger, L. A. Strauss, Leo
Traugott, Jacob Weiss, Mrs. Louis
Wolf, H. Joseph Hyman and Mr..
Bloom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09


Trail in Modern Life" S. j.
Sternherger, association president,
is to preside.
Organized in 1926, the association
has carried on the work previously
sponsored by the Jewish Fedora
ton.
Opened First House in 1908 "a
The federation opened the first
community house in 1908. In 1914.
larger quarters were taken ir the
Communal Building, and recrea-
tional facilities were added four
years later.
A bequest by Raphael Kirshbaum
In memory of his wife, Flora, made
possible the establishment of the
second community center on Merid-
ian-st in 1925. Allan Bloom is di-
rector of both centers.
The association also sponsors the
indianapolis Open Forum, which
brings six outstanding speakers an
nually to Kirshbaum Center. The
Centers are supported chiefly by
membership dues and subscriptions
from the association, which, in turn,
is supported by the Indianapolis
Community Fund.
SO Directors in Charge
The work of the association is
under Sc directors. The paid staff
includes girls and boys workers,
educational director, secretaries,
athletic directors, librarian, and de-
partmental assistants.
Other officers are: Mrs. Sarah
Wolf Goodman, vice president; Mrs.
Marjorie F. Kahn, secretary, and
Leonard A. Strauss, treasurer.
Members of the board of direc-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
City Lutherans
Are to Attend
Synod Meeting
Six Ministers, Two Lay
Delegates to Go to
Evansville.

Six local Lutheran ministers and
two lay delegates are to attend the
eighty-eighth annual convention of
of the Indiana Synod, United Lu-
theran Church in America, to be
held in st. Marks Lutheran Church,
Evansville, Monday through Thurs
day.
They are the RevS. j. S. Albert.
OF Gesthemane Lutheran Church.
pastor and Wittenberg College di-
rector; R. H. Benting, st. Marks
Church, pastor and examining COM
mittee chairman; Clarence E Gard
ner. First Church pastor and a
Wittenberg College director; Ken
meth Hartman, EbeneZer Church
pastor; j. Luther Seng, Bethany
Church pastor, and Allen K. Trout,
Bethlehem Church pastor and
Brotherhood Auxiliary Board chair
man. The lay delegates are o. c. C.
Fetta Brotherhood of Indiana Sy-
nod President, and John S. Spiegel,
Wittenberg director.
Addresses by two nationally
known United Lutheran clergymen
are to feature the program. On
Tuesday night the Rev. Henry d.
Dagger, president of the Pittsburgh
Synod, one of the largest in the de-
nomination, and board of education
vice president, is to speak at a
fellowship banquet and synodical
mass rally.
The Rev. w. H. Greever, secre-
tary of the United Lutheran Church
and former Southern Theological
Seminary faculty member, is to
speak on Deepening the Spiritual
Life" at a service Wednesday night.
Others to Speak
Other churchmen scheduled to
speak are the Rev. R. E. Tulloss,
Wittenberg College president,
Springfield; the Rev. L. H. Larimer,
HANNA Divinity School president,
Springfield, and the Rev. L. Frank
lin Gruber, Chicago Lutheran Sem
mary president, and authorized
turer.
Torrey H. Walker, Philadelphia
church extension and finance secre-
tary, and Harry Hodges, also of
Philadelphia, ministerial pensions
board executive secretary, are to
address the convention:
Delegates are to hear the report
of commission which has been
studying the advisability of employ
ing a full-time salaried synod pres
ident. The report is to advise es-
Enlistment of such an office at the
close of the 1886 convention.
The Rev. Paul M. Brosy of Gosh
EN- is to serve as synod chaplain and
is to deliver series of meditations
on the theme, with God in the
Solitude"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
1000 Singers TO Take Part in
Program Tuesday Under Baton
Of Cleveland University Dean
5000 Are Expected to Attend Concert Sponsored by
indianapolis Federation; Final Rehearsal Is Set
for Tomorrow in Roberts Park ME-

An attendance of 5000 is expected
at the city-wide church choir fes-
tiyal at 8 Tuesday night in Cadle
Tabernacle, Ralph w. Wright,
chairman ui the Indianapolis
Church Federation's sponsoring
cor.nittee, said today.
The concert is TO be presented by
a chorus of 1000 voices, composed
OF 81 Protestant church choirs, the
Methodist Hospital Nurses Chorus
and the Burrough-Ja College
Choir. Jacob A. Evanson, associate
dean Of music at Western Reserve
University in Cleveland and a ma
tionally known choral conductor, is
to direct Soloists are to be Mrs.
Ruth Sterling Devin, soprano; Mrs.
Robert w. Blake, alto, and Virgil
Phemister, bass. Accomplishments
are to be played by Mrs Dorothy
Knight Green, organist; Miss Ger
trude Free and Dale Young, pianists
and the Arthur Jordan Conserva-
tory Orchestra.
The general public is invited to
attend the concert. There is to be
no admission charge. On Monday
night MI. Evanson' is to conduct a
choral clinic" at the Y: w. c. A.,
which is to be open to all church
choir. directors and ministers. of the
city.
Program Is Listed
The program, selected by the local
committee and Mr.. Evanson, is to
consist of the following compost
tions: "Sleepers Wake" by Bach;
Purcell's Thou Knowest, Lord, the
Secrets of Our Hearts,; 20 Heart
Subdued With Grieving," by
Brahms; "Cherubim Song" Bor-
tynansky; a cantata, The Boy
Jesus by Schuetz; Zingarelli's
anthem, Go Not Far From Me, o
Cod; "Elegy," by Beethoven; "Wel-
come" by Christensen, and Han
del's Music, Spread Thy Voice
Around" ..@
Three. sectional rehearsals have
been held. The fourth and final
one is scheduled for tomorrow night
at Roberts Park Methodist Church,
with Mrs. Jane johnson Burroughs
as director. The Rev. r. H. Mueller
is to be in charge of the service.
The third sectional was held last
night at. the West Park Christian
Church. Mrs. Ruth Burke Book was
the director, and the Rev. C. r. Liz
enby the minister in charge.
Following is a list of the 81
church choirs and respective choir
directors participating in the fes-
tival:
IrvingtOn Church to Take Part
Irvington District - Irvington
Methodist, j. Russell Paxton; Dow
ney Avenue Christian, Arnold Spen-
Ger; Irvington Presbyterian, Mrs. j
b. Loomis; Cumberland Baptist
Mrs. Marjorie c. Boles.
South Side District Southport
Baptist, Mrs. Elsie Eastburn; Uni
versity Heights United Brethren
Mrs. David H. Gilliatti; Prospect
Methodist, Miss Verena Denzler; st
Marks Lutheran, Herman H. Rahe;
st. Johns Evangelical, Theodore
FRANKIE; Emmanuel Reformed, Mrs
Elsie Pattison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Music Night to
Be tomorrow
Nazarine Church Arranges
Special Program.

A Music Night program is to be
given at the First Church of the
Nazarene tomorrow at 7:30. Num-
bers are to express Mothers Day
sentiment, and are to be presented
by the Cain String Quartet, the
male quartet, the Albea Sisters Trio
and the Moore Duet.
An address by the Rev. w. E. Al
bea, pastor, is to be illustrated by
the Rev. William Luallen, chalk ar
fist. Mr.. Albea is to speak on Tell
Mother I'll Be There"
A joint preachers convention is to
open Monday and continue through
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09

West Side District-West Park
Christian, Mrs. Ruth Burke Book;
Memorial Baptist, Michael Fries:
Merritt Place Methodist, George
Thompson; st. Paul's Methodist. F..
A. Sabins; Home Presbyterian, Mrs.
L. C. Mantle.
Neay East DiStrict-Hillside Chris
tiap. Mrs. Herbert j. Wilson; East
Tenth Street Methodist, r. S. Or
ton; First Reformed, Fred Iske;
Tuxedo Park Baptist, Edward EN-
cry.
Central Groups Included
Central District-Central Avenue
Methodist, Ralph w. Wright; First
United Lutheran. Pauline r. Roes;
Third Christian, A. w. Mason; First
Evangelical, John M. White; Rob-
erts Park Methodist, Mrs. Jane J.
Burroughs; First Presbyterian
Frederick Holler.
North District-North Methodist,
William F. Kugel; Church of the
Redeemer, Dorothy Fowler; Capitol
Avenue Methodist, William hen-
nard; Broad Ripple Christian, Mrs
c. F.. Dillenbeck; Broadway Evan
gelical, Allen Beaumont; Broadway
Methodist, William M. Beck.
eve are highly pleased with the
number of choirs that have enrolled
in the festival and with the inter-
est shown by the many churches"
Mr.. Wright said. The festival is for
the churches and for the improve
ment of music in the worship serv-
ices. Consequently our objective
will be attained when large group
of church people constitute our au-
dience.
"InaSmuch as this festival is
planned for an annual and city,
wide event, we are anxious to make
the first successful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Society Is
to Sponsor Concert

Woodside Methodist Church Home
Missionary Society is sponsoring a
concert of sacred music to be pre-
sented by Miss Olive Killers violin
pupils and Central Studios of Music
voice pupils in the church auditor
ium Monday night.
Solos, duets and concert numbers
make up the program to be given
by Estella Hull, Ruth Girton, Ruth
Groseclose, Frieda Brill, Bernice
Ball, Madelyn Anderson, Bobby
Bevis, Donald Dean, George Curtis
and Max Askin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-09
Bethlehem Church
Notes Anniversary

The fifth anniversary of the
church edifice dedication is to be
celebrated with special services to-
morrow by the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church.
L. T. Jessup is to have charge of
Sunday School services and the
Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor, is 10
speak at the morning service on
open the Gates OF the Temple"
A charter member of the congre-
CATION, 0. P. Kern, is to read a brief
history OF the church. and at the
evening service the Luther League
is to be in Charge of Mothers Day
program.