davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
COUNCIL DUE TO GET
AMENDED TAXI BILL
Measure May Be Reported
Out Toniqht.

The amended taxicab ordinance
is to be reported out of committee at
the City Council meeting tonight
DR.. Silas j. Carr, councilman and
safety committee chairman, predict
ed today.
DR. Carr's committee has been
studying the ordinance which pro-
videS for cruising and new rates of
10 cents for the first mile, Is cents
for the first mile and one-half and
SIS cents maximum rate within the
city.
Ordinances providing for lawful,
peaceful picketing and increase in
pay for firemen and policemen will
not be reported out of the safety
committee, DR.. Carr said.
A fight to bring the picketing
measure out of committee is expect
ed, because Adolph j. Fritz, council
man and Indiana State Federation
of Labor secretary, has announced
he will press for early passage of
the proposed bill.
Ordinances expected to be intro
duced tonight provide for appropri-
alton of $4,000 for salary Of two
barber shop inspectors; establish
ment of loading zones at % E
Ohio-st and 221 N. Pennsylvania st.
and establishment of a taxi stand
at 1893 ProSpect-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Irwin Rites Are Set

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice H.
Irwin, who died yesterday at the
home of her son, Mark T. Irwin,
4311 E. Michigan-st, are to be held
in the Dorsey Funeral Home at
tomorrow. The Rev. w. H. Kendall,
Memorial Presbyterian Church pas
tor, is to oficiate. Burial is to be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Irwin, who was 81, was born
in Balleynlena, ireland, and came to
the United States with her parents
when she was a young girl. The
family made its home in Cincin-
natl. In 1866 she was married to
Joseph D. Irwin and shortly after
ward they came to indianapolis. For
20 years Mrs. irwin made her home
in Southport.
She was a member of the Me-
mortal Church and the Greenwood
chapter, Order of the Eastern Star
Surviving Mrs. Irwin, besides the
son, are a daughter, Mrs. Bernice I
Brown, Chicago; two other sons
Joseph M. Irwin, Centerville, and
John D. Irwin, indianapolis; IL
grandchildren and six great-grand-
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
.S69,OOO,OOO is
DUE j. S. FROM
STATE FARMERS
Most of Money Distributed
in State Was Loans,
Manion SAYS.

Less than % per cent of the
money paid to Indiana farmers
during the last two years has gone
for crop control benefit payments,
it was announced today by Clarence
Manion, state National Emergency
Council director.
Of the sSS.347,751 paid agricul-
turists by governmental agencies.
more than s69,ooO,OoO are to be re-
paid, he stated.
Agricultural Adjustment Admin
istration payments amunted to S19,-
326,753 during the two-year period.
Land bank and commissioners
loans totaled S64,O39 300, while emer-
gency crop and feed loans were
made for S425,Q05. his report showed.
Ten production credit associations,
under the Farm Credit Admins
tration, made loans for $3,247,719.
The reSettlement administration
has approved loans to Indiana
farmers for a total of $1,108,716. So
far $579,28S of this amount has
been repaid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
MACK c. LEWIS
DIES AT HOME
OF PNEUMONIA
Funeral Services for City
Business Man to Be
Held Tomorrow.

Last rites for Mack C. Lewis, who
died of pneumonia yesterday in his
home, 5452 N. Illinois-st, are to be
held tomorrow at 2:30 in the home
The Rev. John L. Prentice, pastor
of First Presbyterian Church of
Bedford, is to officiate, assisted by
the Rev. Richard M. Millard
Broadway M. E. Church pastor
Burial is to be in Memorial Park.
Mr.. Lewis, who was SO. was treas
urer of the International Metal
Polish Co., 1910 Quill-st. He had
been affiliated with the company 19
years and had been a resident of
Indianapolis % years. He was born
in Delaware County and formerly
resided in Hartford City.
He was a past master of Hartford
City Lodge. F. and A. M, and was
member of First Baptist Church
of Muncie.
Survivors are the widow; two
sons, Kenneth E. Lewis and Robert
G. Lewis of indianapolis, and Sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Miller, Muncle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

Fire department and company
officials today still are seeking the
cause of a $4,000 fire which de-
stroyed one building Of the E.
Rauh q Sons fertilizer plant at
the Union Stockyards Saturday.
Upper-Fanned by brisk north
west wind, the flames roared rap
idly through the interior of the
three story, 60-year-old building,
as shown above. Clouds of black
smoke, visible from the downtown
area, obscured the sun. This pic
ture was taken from the south
side.
Walls toppled, slightly
injuring several firemen. The
north wall, last to fall. is shown
below shortly before it crashed,
burying 16 hose sections and hurl-
ing bricks 200 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

On a platform of economy,
Thomas McNulty (above) today
entered the Republican primary
as a candidate for prosecutor
Mr.. McNulty, an attorney here
since 1926 and lifelong member
of the G.. o. P, believes the budget
for the office, now $4,000 a year,
can be trimmed one third.
He is AZ, the son of James Nc
Nulty, retired Fidelity Trust Co.
president and former City Clerk.
He attended city grade schools,
Manual High School and Benja-
min Harrison Law School; served
in the Three hundred thirty
fourth Infantry in the World
War and is a member of Garfield
Post, American Legion. Mr. Nc
Nulty is a member of the In
diana Bar Association and Sigma
Delta Kappa Fraternity He is
married, and lives at 1910 w.
21st-St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

80, has announced he will seek the
gubernatorial nomination against
the Democratic incumbent, Clarence
D. Martin, on Townsend platform.
Several reasons were given for the
wildflre spread of the Townsend
Plan in the Pacific Northwest. One
was the nearneSs of California, the
plans birthplace Another was that
many older people were stranded in
once thriving lumber towns when
the industry moved on elsewhere
and are destitute. Also, the glar-
ing fact that older men are not able
to get jobs has been driven into the
public conscience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
ACTRESSES RECOVERING
AFTER STRANGE ATTACK
Steel Staples, Believed Fired From
Slingshots, Hit Entertainers.

Two indianapolis actresses, VIC
tins of a malicious assault during a
stage performance at the Crump
Theater in Columbus, Ind, were re-
covering at their homes here today.
The women, Mrs. Villa Hufford,
81. of 1892 Carson-av, and Miss
Mary Lou Feltman, 2543 N. Talbot
st, were struck by steel staples, De
lieved to have been fired from sling
shots, during Saturday night per-
Torrance. Columbus police today
are seeking three youths for que5-
tioning.
Mrs. Hufford, struck in the right
temple, refused to leave and gave
another performance at midnight.
Miss Feltman suffered a lacerated
leg. They are members of Chic My
er's Greenwich Foolies," an Indian
apolis company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Kidd Rites Tomorrow

Services for John D. Kidd, retired
contractor and Civil War veteran
who died at his home, 1415 Ewing
st, Saturday, are to be held tomor-
row at st. Paul M. E. Church. Burial
is to be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Kidd, who was 90, was born
at oxford, o, and came to Indian
apolis from Jennings County, where
he had served two terms as county
treasurer.
Survivors are two daughters, Mrs
S. E. Hurst and Mrs. Harry A
Taught, and three sons, Albion S..
Wilbur H. and Raymond l.. Kidd
all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
DOCTORS SEND MORE
MOTHERS TO CLINIC
sol Women Interviewed in 1885 at
Average Cost of $3.50.

Average Cost of 1888.
Four times as many physicians
referred patients TO the Maternal
Health Clinic of Indianapolis last
year than in 1884, a report sub
mitted TO the Maternal Health
League of Indiana showed today.
The local clinic interviewed SOL
mothers last year and sent "a per
cent of these to the Public Health
Nursing Association. The average
gross cost to each mother was 1888,
the report said.
Most of these mothers, the report
set out, represent families whose in
come is from $12 to SIS a week, and
83 per cent of all mothers were re-
ferred to the clinic for economic
reasons. A total of 70 were on
charity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Ellsworth Reaches Melbourne

By United Press
MELBOURNE, Australia. Feb. II
The research ship Discovery II ar
rived today with Lincoln Ellsworth
American explorer, and his airplane
pilot Herbert Hollick- Kenyon, res
cued from the Bay of Whales in
Antarctica.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17

Civic League to Meet Tonight
The Brookside Civic League is
to meet tonight in the Brookside
Community House. Discussion Of
community problems is to precede q
Valentine dance and social.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
YOUTH ADMITS MURDER
Carl TayIor's House Boy Gets SO
Years for Killing Him.

Tears Tor hlIIIng HIN.
By United Press
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ Feb. II
Modesto Trujillo, who is not yet
16, today pleaded guilty to murder
charge in the second degree in the
Staying of Carl Taylor, western
writer, who employed him as house
boy. The youth was sentenced to 81
to 100 years in the New Mexico state
penitentiary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
WEST POINT TESTS
ARRANGED FOR FORT
100 Expected to Take Examinations
on March and s.

OH NIdTCH ana D.
Examination of approximately 100
applicants for admission to the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, is to be held at Fort
Benjamin Harrison, March to 5.
The applicants, who include
congressional appointees from In
diana, Ohio, West Virginia and
Kentucky and enlisted members of
the regular Army and National
Guard, are to be examined by line
and medical examiners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Fire Damages Stone Mill

BIZ UHitcd Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Feb. 17.-Dam-
age estimated at $25 900 was caused
by a fire which destroyed the Don
nelly mill of the Indiana Limestone,
Inc, yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
F. D. R. GRANDDAD AGAIN

Mrs. James Roosevelt Has Daughter
in New York Hospital
By United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-President
Roosevelt was a grandparent for the
sixth time today after the birth of
an eight-pound girl to Mrs. James
Roosevelt, wife of his eldest son, at
Lying-In Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-02-17
Bilious Spells

In bilious spells, one of the first
things TO Go is TO take a dose of
Black-Draught to relieve the at
tending constipation. You can rely
on Black-Draught whenever a laxa-
tive is needed.
Mr.. T. L. Austin, of McAdenville,
N. c., tells of having used Black
Draught for a long time. There is
a box full on my mantel, now" he
writes. Il take it for biliousness. If
l did not take it. the dullness and
! headache would put me out of busi-
ness. 1t is the quickest medicine TO
relieve me"
Black-Draught is purely vegetable.
It is one of the most economical
laxatives. Sold in 25-cent packages
containing Is doses.
BLACk.DRAUGHT
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
U R Ell A REPU-
BLICANO OOUZENS

Detroit, Octubre PEI Sc
nador Couzens, uno de los mas
desinteresados partidarios de la
candidatura del presidente Roo
sevelt, a pesar de que era repu-
blicano, falleci6 anOche en- el
hospital Harper a consecuencia
de una operaci6n que lie fuera
practicable. Toda la familia del
distinguish ciIdadano rodeaba
su lecho, incluyendo a su hijO,
Frank Couzens, alcAlde de esta
ciudad.
Hace una semana ell senador
do la bienvenida en- esta ciudad
al presidente Roosevelt, cuya re
election estimaba Indispensable
en- beneficio del pueblo america
no. Padecia de una enfermedad
de 10 srinOnes.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
NUEVA LISTA DE N
BUYENTES PARA Ell FREN-
TIE POPULAR ESPANOL

Contribuyeron con $500:
Velarde y Lopez Grocery.
Con $3.50: Cesar Cafe (doS
~veees).
Con $500: V. Rey.
Con $1.OO: Cooperative La
Familiar" (dos veces); Coope-
rativa Ell Segundo Progreso'
(dos veces) Cafeteria Ideal
(dos veces) Two Friend; Ell
Buen Gusto Restaurant (dos
veces) FloDentino Fernan-
dez; Brick House Cafe (dos
veces) Cooperative La CO.
munne (dOs veces); Ernesto
Cafe (dos veces) Martinez y
Co. Garage (dos veces) Tes-
taseca Panaderia; Johnny
Diaz.
Con so cts: Hilario Prieto;
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
ROOSEVELT
POR MA
YORIA

New York, oct. 23.-Norman
Thomas ell candidate socialista
a la presidential, manifesto aver
que ell presidente Roosevelt sera
reelc:to por una abrumadora
mayoria.
"Esta no es una prediction. Es
una exposition de hechos, 10
que puedo decir que ell sol bril-
LA. Els until que las organiza-
clones obreras sc gasten mas di-
nero en- la campaha de Roose-
welt. Ell trabajo esta hecho."
Durante mi viaje ne descu-
bierto que la estrella Lemke-
Coughlin Sc ha eclipsado. Lam
Ike hubiera recibido de uno a dos
millones mas de vOtos 81 las e.
lecciones sc lutheran verificado
ell Is de septiembre.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
ASUNTOS DE ACTUALIDAD :
ESPIONAJE Y ORGANfZACEON-

lie los~.propios trabajadores,
puse@os hechos practices de :
muestran que buena parte de
srs victimR Sc encuentra1e enS
tire la clase de obreros llamtdos
''librepensadores," que por eel
hecho de no ser iguA su ideolo-
gia a Ia deSarrollada por la or
ganizaci6n cue desea defender
susNdere.h0s, Sc prestan de ms
truH onto contra sus propios
compN leros, debilitando la mo-
us classes. Otros pertene-
60 an mes de companfa, bue
ma parte tAmbien son "indivi :
dualistas" y muchos Indifferent
~ dando pdE resultado en- lu-
gar de aunarse< Qdas estas fuer
zas en- un objective comun, como
debe de ser la aspiration de to-
dos los trabajadores, las "fuer-
zas perdidaS" van contribuyen-
do a aficar mas la resisten-
IA patronal. Es.e magnifico "
elocuente testimonio publico,
presentado por este Comite Sc
Material, debiera ser una lection
objetiva para todos aquellos
breros que aun siguen aferra-
dos a la equivocaci6n de que es-
tando desunidos van a lograr 10
cue bien organizados seria ia
ell conseguir. La actuaci6n del
c5rero, en- este momento en- que
todas las fuerzas de la reaction
Sc combinan, defendiendo sus
1ltimas posiciones debe ser la de
presentar IN s6lido bloque, po-
Utica Y econ6micamente.
Pedro RGmtrez MOyG.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
LOS NAZIS USAN SUS N
FORMES EN- ESPANA

Northwich, Cheshire, Ingla-
terra, oct. 23.-Un estudiante
ingles que ha sido photo de a.
viaci6n para Ell gobierno de Es-
paha, en- la guerra civil, decla-
r6 anoche que los ofieiales ale
names fascistas mandates pOr
Ell general Franco, visten el uni
forme aleman y nj siquiera ocul
tan Ia chapa con la "svastica".
John Wilson, el estudiante, re-
gresara a Espaha dentro de
pocos dias. Sc le concedi6 la IL
cencia para visitar a sus fami :
Iiares despues de IL semanas de
vuelo.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23

Ell Future Obrero (dos veces) ;
Restaurant Aviles (dos veces)
Sardinas Filling Sta. (dos We
ces) ;Barberfa de Pace Vina-
gre (dos veces) Bodega de
fernando (dos veces) F; Jose
Rosado (dos veces) Testase-
ca; PUG F.; G. Ferro (dOs
veces); Gonzalez Gro. (dos
veces) Francisco Michel
(dos veces); Panaderia La Els
itrella (dos wees; Caltagirone
(dos veces) ; Villas Drug Store
(dos veces) Tony Labruzza
Fish Market (dOs veces).
Con Is cts: Botica de Vigil
(dos veces) Rail Barber Shop
(dos veces) Barberia de Pedri-
to (dos veces); Fernando Ro-
driguez; r. POrtocarrero (dos
veces); Cafe FL Gallo; Barbe-
ria de Patiho (dOs veces) {; Jose
Fuente (dos veces) Isidro Ca
salin (dos veces) A. Montero;
D. Silva (dos veces) /; Delgado's
Famous Cigar (dos veces) Sas
treria de Joaquin Suarez (dos
ve:es) F. Rodriguez; A. Pinei-
no; Scaglione (dos veces) ; BOti-
ca de PepinO (dos veces) ; Alva
Cafe (dos veces).
Con Is cts: A. Montero.
Octubre %.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23

pa al gran escritOr y nOvelista
Waldo Frank, en- idioma espa-
mol, que acompaha al compahe-
70 BrOwder en- su vista a Tam
pa.
FL mitin tendra lugar en- ell so
lar vacio de las GALES de Pierce
y Lafayette, a las $50 P. M.
Invitando a todos a esperar
su llegada Q Ia Estaci6n a la
1:15 P. NJ, del pr6ximo domin-
go rs de Octubre.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
MUSSOLINI SALDRA PARA
Ell r DE ITALIA

Roma, oct 23.-Dentr de po-
cos dias saldra para Ell norte de
Italia, en- excursion, ell jefe del
gobierno ,Benito MussOlini. VII
sitara Milan, Bologna y Turin.
Esperase que pronuncie impOr-
tantes discursos.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
A los trGbdjGdOres de Tampa d
al pueblo en- general:

Cumpliendo con un deber y
reconociendo Ell vivo interes del
pueblo de Tampa por DIR ell YER
30 ardiente y elocuente del gran
dirigente de la clase trabajado-
ra, nuestro camarada Browder,
invitamos a todos donde ten :
dram la oportunidad de escu :
char por primera vez en- Tam
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
Y Ell MITIN DEL
DOMINGO
HGbLdrd ell noVeIiStG
Waldo Frank

FL comite organizador del mi
tin del domingo, en- Ell que habla
ra ell candidate comunista Brow
der, nos remite una comunica-
ci6n que dice:
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
Leyendo los informes deNl

JlINAOo NIICDI duOS ante Cl LIZ
mite que presiden los senadores
La Toilette y Ebert Thomas, so
bre Jas actividades de las gran
des 4ndGstrias del pals, en- con-
"a de la organization de los
II bajadores y los metodos en-
p.eAdos, Shnede apreciar en- to
da su magmtuN la cada dia mas
a~premiante necesidad en- que es-
Ga la Observation-Disclosures de una
organization fuerte y militante.
En- esas declaraciones Sc pue-
dc. Obseryar la parte importante
que tOman ep contra del obre-
no ciertas l&madas agencias
detectives y agencias de inSpee
ci6n, como la Railway Audit &
Inspection Co. y la National Cox
pora ion Service, que no dGPem
penan otro papel mas que Ell de
colocar agentss de su seno den
tro de las grandes industIas, al
objeto de espiar las actiJd dades
de organization de los frabaja-
dores. Pero hay alga mas que
ESQ, pues ell campo NAQde ope-
ran esas agencias tambien esta
consagrado a proporcionar rom
pehuelgas, dinamitar y tirOtear
los piquetes de los huelguistas,
usar alambreS electricos de alta
tension para electrocutar, AFRO
jar aqua caliente, usar sacerdo-
ties ap6crifos para debilitar la
moral de los trabajadores, V
hasta usar mujeres mercenarias
para crear conflietos morales
en- las familias de los obreros.
Sc ha dado ell case de que en-
una huelga de tranvias, estas
agencias han enviado rompe :
huelgas a I'm sueldo de 20 pesos
diarios, mas la "franquicia" de
coger para 81 TODD ell dinero CO.
lectado por concepto de pasa :
les. Bien es verdad que este lie
cost6 la vida a dos de estoS des-
Qraciados, abatidos a balazos
por la venganza de los huelguis-
tas. Otra compania de tran
Was, por no arreglar con sus o.
brerOs I'm aumento de salaries,
emple6 a los agentes de estas
empresas de espfas Y rompehuel
gas, Y ell balance final de la huel
ga fu6 que la compahfa de tran
Was perdi6 entire deterioro de
material y gastos 100000 pc
SOS, cuando ell aumento que lie
pedian sus obreros solo ascen--
dia en- cCi a 100000.
Sin Cd los grandes je-
fes q pales empresas
eclarado ante ell
ibertaoes Civiles
lssns he no pueden ha-
Aumento en- sus sala-
Sreros, y no obstante,
lido constatar Ell pro
pid se, pagan so pesos dia-
rios hos dirigentes de estas a.
gefcias de espionage. En- este
asrnto de la labor fructifera
que aoveces alcanza Ell trabalo
de estas agencias para debili-
tar la moral de los trabajado :
res, entra en- parte Ia propia in
consciencia de buena cantidad
La gaceta., 1936-10-23
UN VAPOR
E N A LAS
COSTAS

Toxic, Octubre 23.-Frente a
la isla de Hokaido, en- Rumdi,
naufrag6 aver un vapor peSe :
.iendo 35 personals. La embarca
ci6n perdida remolcaba a otra,
de la cual nada Sc sabe. Mango
Maru era ell nOmbre del buque
perdido Y desplazaba 1900 to-
neladas.
La gaceta., 1936-10-23

gehcias de espionage. En- este
asrnto de la labor fructifera
que aoveces alcanza Ell trabaio
de estas agencias para debili-
tar la moral de los trabajado :
res, entra en- parte Ia propia in
consciencia de buena cantidad
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
ELECTRICITY
FOR THE FARMS
MOyietOne Pictures on Rural
ElectrifcatiOn To Be
Shown Here
ROTARY CLUB SPONSORS

Rural electrification has become
a much talked about subject and is
of interest to everyone on the Del
Mar-Va Peninsula. To tell some
thing about the achievements of
electricity and its great possibil-
tiles the Rotary Club of Smyrna
will produce with the Cooperation
of the Westinghouse Electric Co. a
special performance. The spectac-
ular Movietone films 'The New
Frontiers" and Forward on the
Farm" will be shown Thursday
September 18th at 8 p. m. (Stand-
ard Time) at the John Bassett
Moore High School Auditorium in
Smyrna. The characters in the
films are portrayed by leading
stars of both the statge and broad
casting studios. These movie tone
films have been described in the
press as the most astounding con-
tribution in their field. The Ro-
tary Clubs and the Oranges of the
Peninsula are invited and the show
is open to the public. There is nc
charge for admission. Mr.. George
o. Fearon, president of the Smyr-
ma Rotary Club will preside and
Mr.. Erwin R. Dick is in charge OF
arrangements.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10

wheat program in these two coun-
ties. According to the applications
for the 1936-1939 wheat contracts
which are on file in the Kent coun-
ty extension Office, there are 381
farms in Kent county upon which
applications were signed last fall,
which is an increase of approx
mately 16 percent over the number
of contracts signed in the summer
of 1888. In addition to these ap-
phcations from Kent county the
local wheat association also has
jurisdiction over 133 applications
from Sussex county where there
was decided increase in sign-up
last fall as compared to the 1888
1885 wheat program. Upon receipt
of these benefit payment checks by
B. E. Cain, treasurer. notices will
be mailed to the farmers.
Smyrna times., 1936-09-10
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NEWS
Rev. DIR. COlona, Back From Vaca'
ton, Makes Announcements

Rev. DR.. ]. w. Colona and fam
lily, back from their months vaca-
ton, were given welcome home
greeting Sunday and interesting
services were held during the day.
DR.. Colona announces the services
at Asbury Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday, September
18th, will be as follows: The
Church School will meet promptly
at 10 o'clock, with the General Su-
perintendent Mr.. Harvey c. Jones,
in charge. 1t is hoped that every
class, every pupil and every teach
er will make every possible effort
to be in their places promptly 80
that the entire school may make
an early and enthusiastic begin
ming of the fall work of religious
education. Morning worship and
sermon at IL; evening worship and
sermon at 7:3O p. m. The Willing
Workers Bible Class will hold their
regular monthly meeting this
Thursday evening, September 10th
at p. m. in the Sunday School
room. Election of officers and
plans for the fall and winter
months will be made. The Inter
mediate Choir will have theri re-
hearsal Friday evening of this
week, September 11th, at z o'clock
and will sing next Sunday morn
ing. May we have every member
present at this first rehearsal OF
the fall. Promotion Day in the
Church School will be Sunday, Sep
tember 9th. Rally Day in the
church will be Sunday, October 4