Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1929 — Page 11

Jl’Ll 9, 1929.

NEGRO PASTOR ASSUMES HIS DUTIES HERE Detroit Girl Wins Oratory Contest: Other News of Colored Groups. “Thr thine that th* world more than finp structures or money is an expression of our belief in God." aserted the Rev. M W. Clair ,Tr.. recently transferred from the Washington conference to the pastorate of the Simpson M. E. church. Eleventh and Missouri streets. "In our thinking we have divorced outselles from the dynamic life of the church We have failed to tie religion to life problems," ttw pastor declared. Mr. Cian preached his first sermon here Sunday. He is the son of Bishop M. W. Clair Sr., presiding bishop of the Covington area. Mr. Clair succeeds Dr.* E.’ White, pastor at Simpson * M E. church for more then fi-e years. Dr. White now is pastor of the oldest established M. E. ehurclr in Chi r ago. Miss Catherine Wiseman, Detroit, n a.<f declared winner of the Elks region oratorical contest held : at the Walker casino. Friday night. Five contestants, representing as many states, participated. Rld*s Mi** Wiseman. othr Tinners, | ip t ym nrr)#r n*rn*?d, wfrf. Mir r Anni* j Vr-thr-^ 1 , - , r a M r Conn*ll, Illirr*. und j M rc tola Pibb. Ob o M'• \ r i'fman i* ♦h* riaugh**r of thr , Pp- . and Mr-. T C ’.vis* man of Detroit I • friends for the Ju! 4 rsr nnd contest. I QuartM Gond fffnprfnff by the Flks* quartet madr a j hit -in tbor prre.ppt. R- rxmittve J of the ffrann exalted ruler, mem- ! prrs rs hc a r *' to th* ! FlJm at the Atlantic C ; tr parlf. othe* features of thr program Included ; rhort bv visiting Flks and an j fujtlln* of thr Fji;c' #d'ic? Mon?! program ] hr Attorney William f* Hw-ton, Oavy. i comm ' S!on**E of ff’yry mp. *nd J. Finlot j Wilson. Washing on. n c grand exalted : ruler o' the j. s p. n f. CORtC t afrr- \fr.. ’V T Tlrm.n. j dramatic teacher. Mice Mae Belcher, head | o* the Phrllis Wheat!* ’ V. W. C. A., and j Georg* L. Hayes, principal of School 26. ! Mias Wiseman, n ho won a *l.nno scholar- j ship p r i7e b” her Victory jc to , compete fn national finals during the Flks i con’ention Atlantic Cffv in Angus*. j V’Jnners of the Atlantic City contest ! *'so e- to receive further cash award for their ability, ncoording to officials of j the orde r . Charles F Rocheli* was reg- j ional director in charge of the contest. Funeral services for Mrs. Ccce’ia Elizabeth Haywood King. it. of 225 West Twen- ♦’ -first street, -r ho died suddenly last Thursday Saturday afternoon t Christ Temp> The Rry. Carl F. Smith. Columbus. O. officiated. Mrs. King was born in this state and was graduated from Emmerich Manual Training high school n d Indianapolis I ' r eachers # college. She taught for a number of years in the cit*. schools, and re- '■ signed last par on account of ill health, j Surviving b*r ar** the husband. Edward I F. King. brothrr*. Fldrr G. T. Ha.-I n nod. pastor of Christ Tfmp’e. Simon I Havood. M'illiam Ha; Rennet Ha - n opd and Or* ’ll® Harwood t*o i Mrs. Jarre* Dvon end Mrs. Gertrud- j ;ap. ah of Indianapolis. Burial was! ip Floral perk. Specie! e angelfstic service* r brine I conducted at S*. Paul M. F mi.s' on. 424 1 Minerva street, rarb nigh* kV v- The j meetings arr in charge of thr Rrs . w. L. j psrr. -n evangelist. The Rev. O. H. Bank* is pastor. A feature of tb* la-t P’ght r rr*-irf' n iff he the tpr-ria! HjbjCC*. Wlr . W*hp and When to Merry?**

Suriftv H. 38 f. Or. R A. Williams. Chicago. president of the Supreme Re a! Orr’v of FTinds society, util address a mess meeting at Simpson M. F. churrh tonigh - Special music is bmiig provided on thprogram, according to S. T. Terr., local president. A meeting of the Old Settlers Civlr ard Social Club win be held tor.'gl't -vith Mr. a-d Mrs. Harmon Da’ion. 151 h ShcfTirld at enue. Mr-. Fils Covington is president. Special rally services, which hav b"en conducted each night at the First Baptist church. North Indianapolis. Fill ..-lose Wednesday night with ordination of d-a-cor.s. the pastor, the Rv. F. F. Young, announces. The Rev. V. Davis and choir of the Garfeld Baptist church a ill be in charge of services tonight. The Rev. G. L. Hillard of Bethesda Baptist church Fill conduct the services Wednesday night. Bethesda choir will give the musical program. Convention Is Opened Much interest is betng manifested in the child's convention which opened this morning at the Second Baptist church. Directors of the convention are Mrs. Fula Westbrook. Mrs. Alberta Brown and Mrs. Lillian Johnson. The Re\. D. F. White announces a specie' service at the Witherspoon Presbyterian church tonight. This is one of a senes of meetings held during the week for the Fronds' rally which opened Sunday morning. Services for Wednesday night, will !v in

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I Os 13,741.000.000 In : rt-arities i.*sutl by I the rallrosO* rs h tn th* laf* f,x will, <’ non 7 as In bnnO'. 1352.000.000 - =4 ;r comm'v 'to r r 0 11'0.000.0n0 tn pr.forrrd stork, ‘ho* 1 ** ST 'h for *-rr 110 of railroad -•o. ; r: , !!, brought o' • d’;r na thr period bond' h.a-r aceountrd for SM. Sn:or mortgagr ;>onds aeonuntrd for 35 p?r omt of the total. othr bond* for f! per o en t, and stocks-for 1 per cn*. ! Thr S->ao.F in oh Oil eorporetion ha r sent e letter to stockholders offering them •~r r'aht to Jsubcrlb 3’ *25 a shar* s o-r | 7 prr orn* prrfermi stoo’< In thr rst'O of on. ahar* for r■ .r- thrrr tharrs of onmmon ottned. Subscriptions err r^'. - able Ao?. 10. Tr T imor Sfirrirl CLEVELAND. Tul- b Iron and :*•' fr. fhrd tho ha’f ■n- 5* roord :■!• 'n t-'S di ,f rio* a-d .tin' to 3 rroorO for that mo-th rrorjijo-ton r,< nig ire- tas or" * pr rrnt hrio? the of Mar. p " Tnnr > y Tirriqt VFW YORK, Julv 9 ri-r ds-■ "ill hr r*C*liired tr* d’SPOSe r> C roi, ertinn es c a pecitl ••• brr<beginning Juh 72. Oer*ral Manager J. M. Bossak nf F-*deric’i Hu f b Ac C r; .. announced tode- Bossak ♦he chipper • aluf. of tp.e collection at about Although net flotations, of bc ; nd‘ for the ■ *o da tn bre more than s 1. oop oon ’w's than th® aggr-ga’F for tn r corresponding peried 17 5* ’. ear. in* e".' merit bankers looking forward to a revi’/ai of *•* bond business during the second a] rever ■ -e | T' i c expected that new foreign financing w: b’i’k high during the peyt fen months. : v.'jth TTr.ited S*at*.s sir* i common 'filing ; r o-r to 700 j> ]ep *xhich deflnitelv i re-p-♦ abiished it? leadership rs tpr stock market Wall Street is engaged in a li-e- ---]*• discussion of possible andd A * elopments in the affairs. ha*ng in mind *ha* similar advances in the stock * r *he p3't ha’? foreshadowed special distributions of cash or -pi-# peerless Motor Car Cnmpan" reports saic.s for the fir.-* ix months of IP2P of 6.549 cars, against 5.387 ’n ♦h' 1 similar period of 1998. a. gein of about 21 per rent. % Peportc Issued by the two largest mail [ order firms on their ales for June have , shown a rather surprising slackening in j the rate of increase for their earnings, j x Tont gomer- Ward A* Cos e sales were 14- * | pr r rr n t larger thsr. the figures for .Tune. ! 1926. compared with a 25’* per cent rate

charge of the Re.. W. W. Wines and choir of Now Baptist church. A dinner, which doses the rail-, v ill he held at th* church Thursdav from 5 to 9 o'clock. A large number of persons are visiting ihe Pettis store art gallery to view the oil paintings of John Kardrick. The exhibition, composed of portraits od landscapes. will rln=n ,n ten clays. Ladies* Auxiliary of the Indianapolis Berm- Business League is sponsoring a whist tournament. July 12. a* the Walker Casino. s*e-*ra! clubs of the r|ty ar* eo-°re*’at-ing to m 3ke the tournament * success Mrs. Georgia Martin is chairman. r>ailgh<ee Honored AT a m Mrs. William F. Cannon. 2?2 Korth California street, received in honor of Mrs. j. y. Cannon aod daughter of Kansas Ci tT . Mo.. Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diggs. Detroit, accompanied Mrs. T. c. Wiseman and daughter on a motor trip here to witness the July 4 race? and attend s he Elks oratorical contest. Dr. and Mr* J. TANARUS, Loach, “flint. Mich., motored herr for the July 4 races. They remained for the oratorical contest, Friday night. Mrs. Sa Hie Hunter, who resides with her daughter. Mr?. Marv Alexander, in Roach street, has h r,n n called to Chicago on account of the serious illness of her son. M r >. Laura Kuykendall, who accompanied Mr?. Hunter to Chicago, has returned to the city. Mrs Della Greer has returned home for the summer, after e year’s study at the art school of Pratt institute. Mies Fmmr M*e Brown is spending the summer at R* Mich* Ch'C.lgoans visit Her# 7>r And Mr-. T r o’' Smith of Chicago her home in Chicago, following e ♦ isit Mrs. Virgil Williams has returned o her home j n Chicago, folowing a visit here o ith relatives. She was accompanied bv Radford Morris, who 3jll attend Chicago university. Mr. and Mr?, t. Johnson. Chicago. B ere guests of Mr. Ada Morris Sunday, en r oute to York. Mr?, lone Givens, Trrc Haute, is the ho*!.-.c guest or Miss Hazel Alexander of Wr** Pratt strort

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i of increas* for May. and of 27’. oar cent ! for the first six months of this year. ; Sears. Roebuck & Co.'s sale' yrere 39.1 per ce-t greater in June thy-, in ’he corresponding month of 192?. bu* this compares oi’h an Increase of 45 per cent in May over the year preceding. Tr' Madison Squa’* Garden Corporation and Thollr-OTned subsidiaries for the j rear ended May 31. 1929. reports a consolidated ne* income of *592.347 after jn•eres’. depreciation and Federal taxes, : equivxalent ’o $1.51 a shar* earned on a?4.eeo ro-par shares of stock. Th's compare' p|*h *995 522. or $3. e 9 a share, in ’he previous fiscal year. Pv Time, s7><cioi$ 7><cioi NEW YORK. July 9.—Since ’he ooenir.e of tn. National Ev Silk Exchange 'a** September, il n ,595 bales of r a-.' silk • alued t- $7 ’ .995.7*0 ha-e changed bands in th' marke’. paolino G*rli. president of •h exchange announces. i Construction contracts av.srded In I Canada in June of thii year reached a ne gh for any mouth in history, ac- ; cording to Maclean Building Reports. Ltd. The total - alue. *72.419.500. exceeds that (or June. 1925. hv 20 per cent. The total . for the half rear is $278,121,700. or 8.5 per cent greater than the first six months of ; 1928. I Highva" construction ? ork at a cost of ; ' t; 500.000 hejrg undertaken in Ontario | year bt -ne pro icia! departmen’ of ■ a j-s. Contracts ha-e been let for 230 ; i roiies of pa- ernent and also for an ex- ' j ten.si" e miieage of macadam. ! G T Chrstrom A: Cos.. Inc., in’-estment ! bankers > ith headquarters in Nev York, are opening a branch office here tvith P. | K M-Harr as residen’ manager. As- ■. sociated o;fh McHarrj- '.’ill be R. C. Wat'on and Jamee F. McCla.mroch. both n f In- I dtanapolis. The offices Till be locat'd in the Continental Bank bui'ding. 17 Me- j rdian street. , , C, t, Ohrstrom 8- Cos . hes.ded by | George’ £.. Ohrstrom. am investment I bankers for some of the largest public j u’iJit-.- systems in the United Statps. The— t r“centl” organ red ’he United Poser Oas ! and Water Corporation as a holding com- I pan- for Poples Light and Power Cor- ! ooration and the Federal Water Service Company. The Northern Indiana Public ice I Company. In a petition filed toda- .'-ith ; the public service commission of Indiana., j a'k'- permission to issue and sell $15,000.- i OOP of its forty-year first and refunding gold bonds, to heajr Interest at not morp than 5 per cent per annum. A second petition filed -vith the commission aks authority to issue 57,300.00n Northern Indiana Gas and Electric Com-

Mrs. Marv Arnold Glenn oas guest of honor at a miscellaneous shotver given by Mrr. Mabel Vanhorn at her home in Indianapolis a’-enue. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodson are visiting friends in Franklin. O. Mrs. Lillian Le Mond and Miss Mae Clements, e'eefed delegates to the National Music Promoter.-,’ convention to be h.eid in Dallas. T®y., also o-pre presented gifts by members of the local club.

Walker*Theatcr Review A test of thp kina that measures the devotion of local theater-goers tvas given again Monday night at the Walker, Fhen the "Hot Flla’’ musieal comedy show opened for a -week's entertainment to a capacity audience. ■’The quality of the Hot F!la“ production ma.kes a splendid gesture tovartCthe modern musical revue that will please the minister as yell as the layman.*’ mas the compliment paid the "Hot EUa" company on its last visit here. We but repeat the compliment. The company is staged and owned by Mrs. E!la B. Moore, completing her first season in that role. Several changes have heen made In the cast, improving the quality of the show. The show opens with the Walker orchestra playing "Rio Rita.” Brown and Brown, appearing in two. features, easily provide the big scream of the show. Helen Morrison, “personality girl,’’ remains a favorite with vaudeville patrons. Lorinne Wynn, who succeeded Andrew Knox as announcer, was the "personality girl ' In the former showing here. Miss Morrison, dressed in masculine attire. features the song hit, "Get Out and Ge’ Under the Moon." Other numbers that deserve mention are: Martin and Martin. Lucille Da'is. Addie Jackson. Garrett and Garrett. Boyd and B"vd. Inez Drew and James and Johnson. "The Carnation Kid.” featuring Douglas McLean, is the talkie attraction until Thursday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. Antonie Moreno and Hriene Costello will be sen In a, super-thriller, “Midnight I Taxi."

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gany first lien and refunding me-’gagr onds. 8 pe- cent series, the proposed issue to be pledged ns collaterai under the Northern Indiana Public Service Company's first and refunding montage. Th* Northern Indiana Gas, and Elec’-ie Company mac merged into the Northern Indiana Public Service Compatr in 1928 Th* Northern Indiana Public Se-vire Company proposes to 'cR the $15,900,000 bond issue a* no* lest than 91 per cent of the par value to yield $13.830.0ne Proceeds derived from the sale of the proposed bond issue will he used to reimburse the company-* treasury for capital expenditures already made and to finance future additions and extensions i to the companies- facilities. B" T vitrrt Prrna WASHINGTON. July 9.-The Chesapeake A: Ohio railtray filed 8 repl- brief with the interstate commeree commission today, objecting to the petition of the Wabash, railway, tv hi oh asked consolidation of hearings on the - arious eastern trunk line merger now pending. The C. a- O. contended that its petition, pro' iriing for e r eatlor of a *2.500.000.900 trunk line, 'hould be heard separately b'he commission and not toge’hpr '.vith similar petitions by the Baltimore &- Ohio, the Wabash, Pittsburgh & West. Virginia and the Nickel Plate. Rv T nilr<t Prrsf HARTFORD. Conn.. July 9. The Aetna Life Insurance Company announced to<jav that, it had insured 40.000 employes of the Chrysler Automobile Manufacturing Compfenv under a group polic' covering accident. health and life. The annual premiums will amount to more than $1.000.000. The policy was said to ha-, r been one ol the largest of its kind e-er drawn. }!u l mini Prr -'9 TULSA. Okla.. July 9 Tight oil production 'bowed an increase throughout the nation last v-pk. while hra-v oil registered e considerable decr“asr. according to the weekly report of the Oil and Gas Journal' released toda-,. Light oil was 2,401,0.52 barrels, with 2.371.937 barrels the week before. Hea’v oil dropped from 458.285 to 450.116 barrels.

(WHEAT FOOT TO FAY Advance Payment of 75 Cents Offered Growers. Wheat growers will receive an advs.nce of 75 cents a bushel for pooled wheat this season, it was announced today- by B. B. Benner, secretarytreasurer of Central State Soft Wheat Grower's Association, which operates the Indiana wheat pool in the offices of the Indiana Farm Bureau. “This initial payment of 75 cents per bushel will be advanced on a basis of No. 2 wheat,” Benner said. “Any future changes in the advance payment will be governed by market prices.” Nineteen thousand wheat growers in Indiana, pooled more than 3,000.000 bushels of wheat, in the Indiana pool last j-ear.

3.700 HOOSIERS TO ATTEND CAMP KNOX Two-week: Training Period Starts Aug. 4; Trip by Train, Thirteen special trains will carry 3.700 Indiana National Guard troops to Camp Knox. Ky.. for Xhe annual two-week training period starting Aug. 4. Advance units will leave Aug. 1 from Indianapolis, Ft, Wayne, Gary, Frankfort, Lafayette, Muncie and Shelbyville. SIXTY-STORY BUILDING IS PLANNED IN CHICAGO New Cloud Duster Is tn Be Erected at Cost of $8,000,000, By United Press CHICAGO. July 9—A sixty-story office building overlooking Grant park and directly opposite the Illinois Central's Randolph street suburban station is to be erected at a cost of $8,000,000 by John F. Cuneo. wealthy publisher.

WIFE OF ENVOY CARRIES OPIUM WORTH MILLION Seized Trunks of Chinese Woman Nets Big Haul in Contraband. B’l Vn ifrri prr 9 SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.—More than $1,000,000 worth of opium and “other contrabands,“ including silks and fine lares, were seized when customs officers confiscated ' the trunks of Mrs. Ying Kao, wife of the Chinese vice-consul here, when she returned from a visit to the Orient, federal officials said today. Estimates of the valuation cvrre ba c ed only on information resulting

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ja&fpT of a whip I heard my husband’s

X/OUNG.beautiful, lonely—was it her fault that her A heart-hunger yielded at last to Tom s persistent plea? And was she to blame if his honest, blundering caresses left her cold almost before their wedding bells had ceased to echo? , . . Loveless the dreary days dragged on dragged into years of yearning—endless years empty save for the awful agony of her cheated womanhood. And then he came - brilliant, gay, handsome as a young god—what dread destiny brought Jack Thompson out of nowhere to live in the cottage next door.-'

Every minute of the day, her soul seemed to cry out for him; she yearned to feel his arms crushing her, to hear his tender message of affection. Bravely she battled with Desire that seemed to sear her very soul—fiercely she struggled against the resistless lure of Nature—woman-Nature —mate f§r a mate! Then— the inevitable —a night of glamorous gayety—a night of light laughter—of breathless jazz —of

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in investigation of the contents of Mrs. Kao's baggage, government agents explained. The consul's wife insisted she was unaware of the presence of the contrabrand. , Shp said her trunks ana suitcases had been packed by acquaintances. She declined to divulge their

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wine that sang in her veins like hot, impassioned blood —and through it all loomed Jack —ever near, ever masterful—ever her man! Before she knew what had happened, she felt herself swept into his embrace, felt his Jips seek hers. Then, like the crack of a ■"• hip, her husband's voice But you must read in her own words of the amazing events that followed, of the price she was

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to pay for her madness, of the mad twist her life was to take. What could she do? What would you have done? Read Jennie's true story,"How Could a Woman Resist?’’ —a dramapacked tale that holds you breathless to the very last line—together with 14 other unforgettable stories from real life, and many fascinating features all in August True Story Magazine —just out —be sure to get your copy today.

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