Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 292, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1930 — Page 2

PAGE 2

THOUSANDS TO PACK CHURCHES ON GOODFRIDAY Theaters Utilized Also for Programs Slated to Start at Noon. Observance of Good Friday v. ill bring thousands of Indianapolis Protestants and Catholics to churches throughout the city when services start at noon Friday. Special services are being planned in residential districts and downtown churches in addition to meetings at English's and B. F. Keith's theaters. Downtown services will be held at Roberts Park M. F.. St. Paul s Episcopal. Christ and First United Lutheran churches in addition to those at the Walker theater and other downtown theaters. From noon until 3 p. m. Catholic services will be held in St. John's, Sacred Heart and Holy Cross and all Catholic churches of the city will be open from 1 to 3 p. m. for meditation and prayer. Hours Announced In residence sections services will be held during the following hours at these churches: First Presbyterian and Meridian Heights Presbyterian, noon to 3 p.m. Temple Baptist, 1 to 2:30 p. m.; Beville Avenue Evangelical and Calvary United Brethren, 1 to 3 p. m.; St. Mark's Lutheran, 1 to 2:15 p. m ; Broadway M. 7.1. Tabernacle Presbyterian. Brightwood M. E., Irvington M. E., and St. John's Evangelical, 2 to 3 p. m ; Second Friends, 1 to 4 p. m.; Beville Avenue Evangelical and St. Paul M. E. 7:45 p. m. and University Park Christian, 8 p. m. Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, pastor ot the Central Christian church, will deliver the Good Friday message at the meeting at English's during the noon to 1 p. m. service. Dr. Edmund Kerlin, pastor of the First Evangelical church; Dr. Jean 8. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church and Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, pastor of the Meridian Street M. E. church will preach during the three-hour meeting at Keith's theater. Hold Musical Program Musical programs also will be included in the services at the theaters and churches. Seventy-seven Protestant churches will co-operate in the services to be held in residential districts. A choir of sixty-five voices drawn from six churches of the Tuxedo council will present Dubois’ cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ," at 1:30 p. m. Friday in the Grace M. E. church. At 7:45 tonight the choir of St. Paul’s Episcopal church will give the sacred cantata. "The Crucifixion,” by Stainer. Good Friday services will be held from noon to 3 p. m. Friday. Downtown stores will remain open Good Friday, employes being permitted. however, to attend services upon request. Groceries of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, Kroger Grocery Company and the Standard Grocery Company will be closed from noon to 3 p. m. Although offices in the statehouse. courthouse, federal building and city hail will remain open all day, arrangements have been made for employes to attend services if they desire. SEEK REPUBLICAN AS PRIMARY PROBE AID Three Turn Down Proffered Place on Investigating Group. ftv T'nitrd Prm* WASHINGTON. April 17.—VicePre.ident Curtis is casting around today for a Republican to fill a vacancy on the primary campaign investigating committee. Work of starting inquiries Into the Illinois, Pennsylvania and other primaries has been delayed by Chairman Nve of the committee until the fifth member can be selected. Three senators already have declined to serve. These include Johnson. (Rep.. CaU; Bingham ißcp., Conn.), and Goldsborough (Rep., Md.) They said pressure of other duties prevented them from serving. The committee is expected to sit throughout the summer. RENEW MALADY STUDY Laboratory Staff Ready to Resume Parrot Fever Probe. Bv Primer Sen-ire WASHINGTON. April 17.—The United States public health service's Investigation on psittacosis or parrot fever, which has been suspended for a month on account of sickness of many members of the hygienic laboratory staff who contracted the disease, will be resumed shortly at the Baltimore quarantine station, just outside the city of Baltimore. Surgeon General Hugh S. Cumming has announced. Dr. George W. McCoy, director of the hygienic laboratory and Dr. Charles Armstrong, who had been conducting the investigations until he fell a victim to the disease, now are making arrangements for resumption of the work in the new location. BRUISES THUMB: DIES Chicago Man Pays With Life for Act of Friendship. Bv T'nitrd Prrts CHICAGO. April 17. William Sullivan. 48. hit his thumb several days a?r> with a hammer while aiding a carpenter friend. Today as the price for his friendly act, Sullivan was dead. Infection developed from the bruise. Two Injured in Crash Ira L. Johnson, 55, of R. R. 10 Box 355, suffered an injured hand and Theodore Cox. 23. of Greenfielc suffered injuries to his right ev\ when cars driven by the two collide on the National road at stop No: L late Wednesday.

Soon to Wed

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Alexander Van Rensselaer Devereux, one of Philadelphia's prettiest debutantes, is to be married soon to Rodman Wanamaker, millionaire aviator and son of the late Thomas B. Wanamaker. Miss Devereaux made her society debut in 1928, is a graduate of the Foxcroft school in Middleburg, Va., and an expert horsewoman.

BOREN RENAMED TO STATE POST Banker Retains Membership on Highway Board. State highway commission officers were re-elected today at an annual reorganization session. They are: Albert J. Wedeking, Republican of Dale, chairman; Robert R. Boren, Democrat, Fountain City, vice-chairman, and John J. Brown, director. Reappointment of Boren to the commission officially was announced by Governor Harry G. Leslie from Run state park Wednesday. Leslie is touring the southern state parks with Director Richard Lieber of the state conservation department. Boren is a Democratic member of the commission. His term expired today. He originally vras appointed by former Governor Ed Jackson. During Leslie’s war on John D. Williams as state highway director, Boren was a sort of spokesman for the Governor, despite his Democracy. Leslie secured Williams’ ouster and replaced him with John J. Brown, secretary to the Governor. Planes Link Latin Capitals BUENOS AIRES, April 17. —A new weekly airplane service connecting Buenos Aires and Dio De Janeiro was inaugurated yesterday.

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WICHITA OPENS ! BIG HOSPITAL TO ‘JAKE' VICTIMS More Than 200 Persons Are Suffering; Some Society Matrons Are 111. Bv t'nitrd Prntg WICHITA. Kan.. April 17.—Faced by a malady that has stricken persons in all walks of life city authorities made ready today to open a huge forum where victims of "jake foot.” Wichita’s name for Jamaica ginger paralysis, can be treated. The forum, Dr. R. E. Hobbs, city health officer said, would accommodate 5.000 cots and cases of Jamaica poisoning would be segregated. The poisoning first appeared more ; Ivan a month ago. Few regarded it seriously and the majority forecast it would be over within a month. Srores Confined to Beds But with two deaths reported and many score confined to their beds, the situation admittedly is grave. The malady respects neither age nor wealth. Many residents of the exclusive College Hill residential district are reported ill. Many society matrons, who have absented themselves from social affairs and who have explained they were suffering from the “flu” or a “nervous breakdown,” actually are suffering from "jake foot,” authorities said. The list of those afflicted includes high school boys and girls. There are men past 70 years old bedridden at the county and city poor farms. The farms have been converted into temporary hospitals and are overflowing with cases. No Cure Found for Malady Few of the ill can leave their beds. Neither Dr. Hobbs nor other physicians have found a cure for the poisoning. Estimates of the number ill range from 200 to 500. Many of the ill said they were drinking the ginger as a stomach medicine and denied they were using it as a beverage. FLAMES DAMAGE PLANT Burning Celluloid Explodes in Fish Bait Factory at Winona Lake, Ftv T'nitrd Pres* WINONA, LAKE, Ind.. April 17. Fire of undetermined origin damaged the Charles Boyer artificial fish bait plant here today. The blaze originated in a building housing a large quantity of celluloid and explosion hampered those fighting the flames. After the Winona Lake fire department had laid all its hose it still lacked 100 feet of reaching the fire and the Warsaw department was called.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES,

S&Mgh ARE EASILY CIVEKI UP/

Burglars Loot Hardware Store Thieves took S6O cash, a $l7O radio and other elrctrical goods and hardware valued at S2OO from the Lucas hardware store. 3818 College avenue, Wednesday night.

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BOSTON MAN IS - APPOINTED TO HAGUE COURT Reputation in Helping Solve World Problems Won by Roland Boyden. Bv T'nitrd Press WASHINGTON, April 17.—International problems have become the chief business of Roland W. Boyden, Boston lawyer, just appointed to The Hague court by President Hoover. Boyden first came into the international spotlight at the close of the war when he was appointed unofficial American representative on the reparations commission. Previously he had served under Hoover as general counsel for the I food administration. ! At present, he is sitting as umpire ; over the biggest of the war time 1 espionage and sabotage cases, which remain outstanding between the United States and Germany. His appointments to these lead-

ing posts have brought him the reputation In Washington of being one of America's "unofficial diplomats." He is a golfer. Unitarian and graduate of Harvard. Injured Woman Asks 515.000 ANDERSON, Ind., April 17.—Mrs. Mildred Swincher asks $15,000 damages from the Indiana Bell Telephone Company in a suit filed here, alleging she suffered permanent injuries March 28. She alleges a rope stretched across a sidewalk by a repair crew was lowered as she approached and raised suddenly as she started to Cep over, causing her to fall heavily to the pavement..

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Daylight Time Opposed Bv Times Special PLYMOUTH. Ind.. April 17.—A petition opposing daylight saving, signed by 125 business men, has been filed with the city council. No

Ia (BARjiGEj \ -oiilFj ioa ss: I 1— Cement 810-k Foundation. 4 Aratnrt Hont and Old. |H 2 Asphalt Shinnies. B—Highest Grade of Hardware. 3_MUI-Mad(- Doors. <s—Best Material, Best Workmanship. North American Construction Cos. CALL, PHONE OR WRITE 41X5 Lumber Insurance Building LI. 2644 m Often Daily Bto 6 Sunday 10 t© 4

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action was taken, as so far no request has been presented for establishment of the fast time. It was in effect, here last summer and was strongly cricisised by many residents.