davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

Several hundred educators, farm
bureau cooperative leaders, rural
specialists, ministers and church
leaders are expected to attend the
conferences and open forums under
DR.. Kagawa's leadership. DR.. L. A.
Pittenger. president of Ball State
Teachers College, is to preside at
the morning session, and Lewis
Taylor, Indiana Farm Bureau presi-
dent, is to be in charge Of the aft
ernoon meetings! The Rev. w. M.
Clair Jr. of Indianapolis and the
Rev Van W. Hinckley, Rosedale, are
to lead devotions
At a noon luncheon in Central
Christian Church, DR.. G. C. Cum
ningham. DR.. Kagawa's medical adj
wiser and travelling companion, is
to speak on What the Kagawa
Tour Is Doing to America. DR..
James A. Grain, secretary of the
Department of Temperance and So
cial Welfare for the United Chris
tian Missionary Society, is to pre-
side.
Members of Committee
DR.. Cain is a member of the Ma
tional KagaWa Itinerary Committee,
of which Dr. Cunningham is direc-
tor, and also is secretary of the
state Kagawa Committee. Other
members of the state committee
are Anthony G. Lehner, Indianap-
oils. educational director of the In
diana Farm Bureau, and the Rev.
Ellis Cowling of ThorntoWn.
Arrangements have been made
for the meeting of the Indianapolis
Ministers Association, scheduled for
Roberts Park Church Monday, to
join the groups attending the Jap
anese leaders conferences. The
night meeting at Cadle Tabernacle
Is to be open to the public. There
are to be no reserved seats, and
the doors are to open an hour be-
fore the meeting.
Principle emphasis of Kagawa' S
lectures is expected to be laid on
the cooperative movements, of
which he was the chief exponent
and which now embrace more than
one-third of Japan's population.
Other subjects are to be his work
in the Shingawa slums of Kobe and
the organization of the japanese
Federation of Labor and the Farm
ers' Union.
Speaking in Indiana
DR.. Kagawa was to arrive in
North Manchester this afternoon
from Mt. Vernon, Ia, for a forum
sponsored by the Institute on Chris
tan World Order of Manchester
College. He is to speak at a con-
vocation service of Ball State
Teachers College, Muncie, tomor-
row afternoon, and at De PAW
University in Greencastle tomor
row night
The Kagawa tour, which began in
December, was the result of invita-
tons from the Rauschenbusch
Foundation, the Federal Council of
Churches and the Cooperative
League. He addressed the national
Student Volunteer convention in
Indianapolis during the Christmas
holidays. On his Eastern tour last
month he delivered II lectures in
four days in New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
RY THE REV r + SIMPSON

BY THE REV. T. J. SIMPSON
Pastor of the Washington Street Presby-
terrain Church and Chairman of the In
dustrial Commission of the Indiana State
Pastors Convention.
This report was formulated by a
number of ministers making up the
Industrial Commission of the Pas
tors Conference. Tt vas read be-
fore the Conference but was not
adopted officially by that body as
none Of the Commission reports
were. The portion of the report re-
garding martial law was presented
to the conference for adoption but
was referred back to the executive
committee where some opposition to
it's adoption was voiced. 1t did not
get back to the floor. The report
however, represents the opinions of
a good many ministers throughout
the city and state.
The report follows:
In view of the economic uncer-
tainty and chaos in which our ma
ton, and the world are f1oundering
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Revival Services TO
Last Through Sunday

Revival services sponsored by the
Young People of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church are to continue
through Sunday night Tonight
there is to be a candlelight serv-
Ice with special music by the Best
Trumpet Trio. The Rev. William
Nangle is TO talk on Marvellous
Light"
There is to be a jubilee meeting
Sunday afternoon, conducted by
Irwin Sands. In the evening, Rev
Nangle is to preach on Home,
Sweet Home" George Dalton,
leader of the Young Peoples evan
gelistic band, is to have charge of
the choir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Motet Choir to
Give Program
First Presbyterian Group
Goes to Irvington.

Music ranging from the works of
seventeenth century composers to
those of modern American writer's
is to be included in the program Of
the Motel Choir of the First Pres
byterian Church, tomorrow night in
the Irvington Presbyterian Church.
George Frederick Holler is conduc-
tor.
The following numbers are to be
sung without accompaniment:
Ave Verum Corpus ........ William Byrd
Send Forth Thy Spirit &C.. Franz Schuetky
Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs
Praise Ye the Lord In Heaven ..Arensky
An ancient Spanish melody by Vega
Arranged by Fischer
Beautiful Saviour. F. Melius Christensen
Spring Bursts Today ................
............ Van Denman Thompson
Go to Dark Gethsemane Tertius Noble
The Lord Bless You and Keep You
. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Murat Chanters Are
TO Present Program

The Murat Chanters and assist
ing artists are to present a program
at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed
Church on Monday night, under the
auspices of the Mems Brotherhood
OF the church. w. j. Condrey is
director, Louis Heinrich is bass solo,
list and Hiram Stonecipher, accom-
PIANIST.
Eight songs are to be sung by the
Chanters, and other numbers are
to include an organ prelude by Mrs.
Rosalee Spong, church organist;
selections by Herman Rinne's &C
Gordon band; contralto solos by
Mrs. F. H. Nelson and Miss Maxine
Moore, accompanied by Miss Fran
ces Wishard, and the Hamp Chin
ers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Tech Demegorians
TO Talk at Church

With June Martinella acting as
chairman, the Technical High
School Demegorians are to present
the program for the Memorial Bap-
fist Church, tomorrow night, with
their series of talks on Steps of
Living"
Mary Agnes Dunwoody is to s.eak
on Call to Youth" Charles Most
man on 'Nauhaught, the Deacon"
Geneva Senefeld on "Test of Con-
troll" Marie Schleuter on THE
Value of an Ideal" Don Nautilus on
Strength for Strong Men," and
Dorisann johnson on "The Hands
of Jesus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Presbyterians Are
TO Hold Vespers

Candlelight Lenten Vesper serv-
ices are to be held each Sunday, be-
ginning tomorrow, until Easter
Sunday at the Home Presbyterian
Church. Sermons are to be
preached by the Rev. Lance A.
Mantle, whose subject Sunday is to
be THE Challenge to the Cross"
Other subjects during the series
are to include "Disillusioned, but
Not Embittered," Suppose There
Is No God!" Adventures in I'm
Outstanding" and Immortality
and a Disillusioned World"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Jews to Hold
Purim Fea ST
Annual Celebration to Begin
March 7.

Hebrew congregations of Indian
apolis are to join in the world
wide celebration of Purim, the Feast
of Lots, which begins this year at
shutdown next Saturday, March T..
During this one-day festival, the
book of Esther is read in the
synagog, to commemorate a Jewish
woman's loyalty to her people. Wife
of King Ahasuerus of Persia, Queen
Esther interceded with him and
prevented wholesome massacre of
the Jews, plotted by Hannah, the
prime minister.
Purim is time of carnivals, of
gift-giving to the poor, and the pre-
sentation of plays in memory of
Queen Esther.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

today, we belleVt
that ministers Of
the Gospel should
maintain a pro-
phetic passion ir
S e e k in G after
Christian solutions
to our economic
problems.
In the. words OF
Henry A. Wallace
we believe it is
our duty to dis
cover w h e t h e !
there is some sat-
isfactory method
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Workers Conference
to Meet on Monday

The March Workers Conference
Of the First Baptist Church school
is to meet at Monday night, with
Miss Maud j. Price as principal
speaker. A member of the churchs
Christian Education Board and a
former supervisor in the school. Miss
Price is to talk on Developing a
Child Centered School"
All departments are to hold con-
ferences. with the adult group car
rying on a panel discussion OF Miss
Prices topic, led by L. e. Hall, adult
supervisor.
The committee on revision of the
church school constitution is to re-
port.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Children S Director
Comes Here March, Is

Miss Mabel Niedermeyer, director
OF religious education in the First
Christian Church, Bloomington, Ill.
is to come here March 16 to take
over the duties of national director
of children's work and curriculum
Indignation of the United Christian
Missionary Society.
Miss Niedermeyer's stories and
verses for children have appeared In
the Safety Education Magazine. and
other poems have been published bv
various UNCONVENTIONAL and educa-
tional periodicals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Quartet TO Feature
Vesper Service Here

Vesper services at the Merritt
Place M. E. Church on March 8
are to feature the Asbury College
Male Quartet of Willmore, Ky.
The singers are heard frequently
on the Asbury College broadcasts,
presented each weekday morning
at Gas over station WHAS, Louis
Vile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Courses in Public
Speaking to Start

Second-semeSter courses in public
speaking, presented by the Y. M. C.
A. educational division, are to open
this week, with class meetings from
? to on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday.
The courses, under the direction
OF Paul Duncan, are open to the
public without charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Volunteers TO Hold
Services at Mission

The Student Volunteers of In
diana Central College are to con-
duct services at the Wheeler City
Rescue Mission on Thursday
night. The program is to include
vocal and instrumental music and
personal testimonies.
Friday is to be a special day of
prayer, observed the first Friday in
each month at the mission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
LUTHERAN

st. Matthew-The Rev. L. C. E. Fack-
Ter, pastor. Morning. "Earnestness'
night. THE Cynic's Scorn.''
Gethsemane-The Rev. j. S. Albert, pas
tor. Morning. The Agony in the Gar
dem; night, THE Word Of Assurance"
Church of Our Redeemer-The Rev w
H. Eifert, pastor. Morning, The Lenten
Call, Holy Communion.
BethIehem-The Rev. Allen X Trout
pastor. Morning. Temptation, Are You
Standing or Yielding?"
METHODIST
Broadway-The Rev. Richard M Mil
lard: pastor; Morning, Holy Communion.
meditation theme. Forgiven Iniquities and
Forgotten Sins; night, The Evangel OF
the World" oratorio by Van Denman
Thompson, theme of meditation, THE
Evangelist for the New Day"
Broad RippIe-The Rev. Norbert G
Talbot, pastor. Morning, THE Penalty
of Indecision''; night, Christ and Our
Temptations and Shining
Brightwood-The Rev. F. T. Taylor
pastor. Morning, ''Christian Example ;
night. Facing Facts"
New Jersey Street.-The Rev. Edwin j
Weiss, pastor. Morning, The Meaning OF
Lent; night, young peoples meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Temple Leader Back
From Lecture Course

Sri Ranendra Kumar Das, leader
of the Self Realization Fellowship
Temple, has returned from a three
reeks course of lectures in Dayton,
o., and is to have charge of services
here tomorrow morning.
He also is conducting series of
classes at on Thursday and Fri
day nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Lenfen Schedule

The schedule of Lenten serv-
ices at Christ Episcopal Church
follows: Tuesday mornings,
Holy Communion at 10;
Wednesday mornings, Holy
Communion at 7, Litany and
Penitential ONCE at Il; Fri
day mornings. Litany at l0:45,
Holy Communion at II: Noon
day Services, Monday to Friday
from 1905 to 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Series Of Evening
Sermons TO Start

A series of three Sunday evening
sermons by the Rev. G. I. Roush,
pastor of the Brookside United
Brethren Church, on the general
theme of THE Worlds Lost Things"
is to open tomorrow with the sub
ject, After This Church Age,
What?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Educator Is to Talk

Or. I. ]. Good. president of In
diana Central College, Is to speak
Sunday at the Cepitol Avenue
Methodist Church on The Chal-
lenge Of PreSent-Day Morals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Society Is TO Serve
Supper Here Tonight

The Calendar Society of the Cen
tenary Christian Church is to serve
a penny supper at the church from
to Z tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Garrison TO Address
Men S Bible Class

Samuel E. Garrison is to speak on
Visions and Service" before the
Mems Bible Glass of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church at $50 tomor-
row.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
Social Cir lie Plans
Supper on tuesday

The ladies of the Social Circle of
the woodruff Avenue United Presby-
terrain Church are TO sponsor sup
per at the church from $50 10 z
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
R KAGAWA TO MAKE ADDRESSES At ADAY FORUM HERE MONDAY
Morning, Afternoon Sessions TO
Be in Central Christian Church;
CadIe Scene Of Evening Meeting
Several Hundred Educators Farm Bureau Leaders and
Churchmen Expected to Attend Conferences Under
Direction of Japanese Leader

Cmaxng speak
Indianapolis
Church Cadle Tabernacle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29

|. Love, leader. Morning, The Key t
Health and Happiness; night, The Posi-
tivetive Laws of Success"
Volunteers of America-Night, "Roune
and Round" Adjt. Arthur A. ameson
speaker.
Ida Bishop. leader. Night, What Ha,
Man in Common with God?"
Unity Truth Center-The Rev Murre
G. Powell, pastor. Morning, Temptation
/ Champion"
East Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mis-.
sion-The Rev. L. N Trotter, pastor
Afternoon, THE Troubled Waters; night
guest speaker to be announced.
Ranendra Kumar Das, leader. Morning,
Seven Centers-How to Awaken Them
tight, How to Arouse the Infinite Latent
Energies Within?"
Herbert Eberhardt superintendent. Night
young peoples meeting. discussion sub
ject. Being a Christian and Growing in
Grace" Miss Thelma HardesCy. leader, at
6 80: evangelistic service. Mr. Eoerhardt
speaker. 1880.
PRESBYTERIAN
Seventh-The Rev. Thomas N Hunt
pastor. Morning, Seeing the. Unseen;
night, young people in charge of the serv-
FTst-The Rev George Arthur FTant7
Developing Our spiritual resources. The
Rev John B. Ferguson. guest speaker
Woodruff Avenue United-The Rev. w
or Sp Hu nssso5 n RSFninf Breaking 1e
From the Old Life"
MemoriaLThe Rev: W. H. Kendall
night, young peoples meeting.
Tabernacle-The Rev. J.. Ambrose. Dun,
KEEL. pastor. Morning, The Sacrifice Of
God the Father" night. Silver a.
Stones"
pastor. Morning. 1.-THE Privilege of Ole
Age"
Prentice-The Rev. Malcolm D. McNeal
pastor. Morning. "A ROUTE or face? 7
night, young peoples meeting.
Westminster-The Rev. H. T. Graham
pastor Morning. Evangelism night
young peoples service.
Meridian Heights-The Res-. Sidney Blail
Harry, pastor. Morning; What Can Christ
Mean to You?"; night, young people I
Washington Street.-The Rev. T. J; simp-
ship in the Bible; night, union service
Harry rye white, general secretary Of the In
dianapolis Y. M. c. A.. speaker.
Fairview-The Rev, Virgil D Ragan
Giving; night. young peoples service.
Irvington-The Rev. John B. Ferguson
err; night, the Rev. George Arthur Frantz
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church
guest minister; music b. the First Pres
byterian Choir.
First United-The Rev. Joseph A
Mears. pastor. Morning. THE Law of the
Ten Words"
Traab Memorial-The Rev Lem L. La
than. pastor Morning Discovering the
Moster."
REFORMED
Carrolton Avenue-The Rev. z. G. HON.
righausen, pastor. Morning, The MARI
Of a Disciple"
UNITARIAN
All Souis-The Rev. F. s. G. wicks. pas.
tor. Morning. From Ugliness to Beauty
UNITED BRETHREN
First-The Rev George Franklin Snyder
pastor Morning IF We Faint Not; night
Gods Measure of a Christian
CaIvary-The Rev L. A. Huddleston
~. night Unnecessary Poverty
University Heights--The Rev Roy H
Turley. pastor Morning The Christian
and Material Things; night, missionar,
play. Operation at One"
WESLEYAN METHODIST
First-Tne Rev E. A. crin,. pastor
Morning. Perfect Love- night. The
Evangelist W. Fossil. - - 800 :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
METHODIST

James A. Alley, pastor. Morning, Old
Bethel, supreme Authority; night, Hen
ninger Coming by Night.
Capitol Avenue-The Rev. E. Arnold
president Of Indiana Central College. 1.-The
Challenge of Present-Day Morals"
pastor. Morning, Barriers Burned Away;
night, Power Of the Cross.
Barth Place-The Rev. R. R. Gross, pas
night. Volunteering for Service.
Edwin Ray-The Rev. R. o. McRae, pas
night, John the Baptist.
North-The Rev. C. A. McPheeters. pas,
tor. Morning, "a Borrowed Burden; :
night, music festival by the Irvington
Methodist Church Choir.
Merritt Place-The Rev C.. G. Bonnell,
pastor. Morning, the Rev. M E. Abel,
guest minister; night, Who Dares for
Roberts Park-The Rev Charles T. Alex
ander. pastor. Morning, Watch and
Pray; night, union Lenten services, the
Rev. Charles D. Skinner, pastor of Central
Avenue M. E. Church, is to preach on
The Holy Daring of Child of God, y
Choir.
East Tenth Street.-The Rev. ]. N.
Greene, pastor. Morning 1.-The Afflicted
Church - night, The Devil in Business
Edgewood-The Rev. M. o. Robbins,
pastor. Morning, The. Title Page for
Changing World"
East Park-The Rev R. A, Ulrey, pastor.
Morning: THE Last Beatitude": night,
"Herod.'
Meridian Street.-The Rev. Abram S.
Woodward, pastor. Morning, "Hungering
for Righteousness"
Blaine Avenue-The Rev. Lemuel c.
night, sFaithfulness.'
Fifty-First Street.-The Rev. Wilbur D.
Prophet Of Spiritual Realty; night, Mr.:
Lent at Epworth League meeting.
Bellaire-The Rev. E. Earl Jones, pastor.
Morning, Spiritual Prosperity; night,
Charles Tyler. Epworth League district
president, is to preach.
Sunshine Gardens-The Rev. Jesse ].
Gettinger, pastor. Morning. God and the
Grocerman."
pastor. Night, on the Kings s Hi eihsnss.'
West Michigan Street.-The Rev. William
G. Morgan, pastor. Morning, THE Mod
ings''
Madison Ayenue--The Rev. Charles c.
Mccullough, pastor. Morning, The
TRANSPORTATION night, evangelistic serv-
ice.
Central Avenue-The Rev. Charles
Drake Skinner. pastor. Morning. The
fellowship program, MarParet Rogers,
speaker; Alice Sargent, maIi.nba soloist
Fletcher PIace-The Rev. Howard G.
Lyle pastor. Morning, The Indignation
Of Jesus" night, the Rev. Wilbur D.
Chose, guest pastor.
MORAVIAN EPISCOPAL
First-The Rev. Donald W. Conrad, pas
tor Morning, Holy Communion with prep
aratory talk by the pastor.
NAZARENE
First-The Rev W. E Albea, pastor.
Morning. The Grace of Pentecost'; night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-29
NON-DENOMINATIONAL

First-The Rev. w. E. Albea. past,
Morning, The Grace of Pentecost'; nigl
The Millennium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
FAREWELL PARTY, HOUSE WARMING
 ARE COMBINED

MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Flory, who are leaving soon for Wash ington, D. c. to make their home, were given a pleasant bon voyage party and the new home of MT. and Mrs. c. H. Forward was given good old-fashioned house warming Saturday night as U. s. Forest Service employees gathered at the Forward residence for the dual purpose.
 Forest Examiner Forward and Mrs. Forward have just completed their new house at Tenth and D Streets, modern and attractive home.
 MT. Flory, Regional Forester, and Mrs. Flory were given handsome wristwatches as tokens of the high estimate in which they have beer held through the years by Forest Service employees. A happy so- cial evening was reported.
 MT. and Mrs. F'lory expect to sai on the south trip of the Arctic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
SKI CLUB GETS
 ADDED FLOP AS
 BUS DOES DIVE
No One Is Injured When Blowout Puts Car
 Tier Tn Ditch

An extra thrill and spill was add ed to the first big Ski Club outing of the season yesterday when the bus carrying the twenty-five skiers out to the Spaulding Trail, was thrown onto it's side in a ditch by blown front tire, just toward Ju- neau from the Kendler Dairy.
 No one was at all injured in the accident, and, not in the least de- tered, the dauntless skiers aided driver Gordon Geohegan, Joe Lynch's wrecker, and the airport bus in getting their conveyance back on the. highway, and after changing tires, pushed on to the trail to carry out their snow-slip- ping program.
 The accident occurred shortly af- ter ten o'clock, and the Eki Club party arrived at the trail at 12:30 and after getting full shares of snows down their respective necks, the members, friends, and Boy Scouts returned to Juneau shortly after five o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
SELDOVIA MAN IS HEADED HOME
 FOR CHRISTMAS
Passenger Aboard Boxer, However, Isn't Sure
 Which Christmas

Jack Anderson, well-known Sel- dovia cannery operator expects to get home for Christmas, but he doesn't know yet just which Christ mas, he remarked here today as he called on various friends and ac- quaintances around town while the motorship Boxer was unloading Mir Anderson is a passenger aboard the Boxer, enroute to his home in Seldovia.
 T had everything all arranged to be home for Thanksgiving" com mented the cannery man. We even figured on eating turkey, but this boat business put a crimp in that, and now I'm on the Boxer. I wired my family I might make it for Christmas, but was careful not to tell 'em what Christmas. Eight days aboard the Boxer and from what hear we're not through go- ing to Sitka yet"
 But MT. Anderson is not one to give up the ship, he assured. He is staying right on the Boxer, even if she goes back as far as Seattle before sailing to the Westward, he insisted, and he has a good req son. The Boxer is the only boat going to Seldovia. It may be the only boat that will ever go to Sel- dovia, if something isn't done about the strike. the canneryman com- But, at any rate, he said he was going to ride her through if it takes until next Spring-or next Christmas.
 MT. Anderson reported an excel lent fishing season. He went out side some time ago on a cannery tender.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-12-14
CIRCUIT COURT
 REvERSES CROSS IN SOUND CASE
New Trial Granted Elec- trical Research in Litiga-
 ton with lheatreowner

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. IA Judgment of $58, ,436 won in the Dis rict court in Juneau, Alaska, by w.. D. Gross, Juneau and Ketchikan theatre owner, was reversed today y the Circuit Court of Appeals and a new trial granted the Electrical Research Products, Inc, which had removed rented sound equipment rom two Gross theatres, resulting n the court action.
 The dispute, according to the com- plaint, was over weekly service in- spection" charges Gross rented the equipment in 1929 and in a sub ;equent modified contract agreed pay a weekly charge of about 80. Later, he refused to make the payment, claiming the modified contract was made by an unauthor- zed agent and was void. The com- pany removed the equipment by J. s. Marshals order and then sued for its recovery It asked $2,100 dam ages and $1,20O attorneys fees.
 Gross made counterclaimS and 6 jury in Federal Judge George F. AL exander's court at Juneau gave him he large award and also $7,500 at torneys' fees.
 The appellate court ruled today that there was mo basis for any ward of damages; no occasion for nstructing the jury as to the meas Ire of such damages" It ordered a new trial court and also directed company demurrers be sustained to Gross claims for recovery of threat money"