Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1930 — Page 24

PAGE 24

GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVED AT CITYSERVICES Dr. Virgil Rorer Preaches Sermon on Christ at . Keith’s. At. masses early this morning and special devotions In churches and downtown theaters later In the day, thousands observed Good Friday In Indianapolis. While business and industry functioned as usual, majority of employers planned to release employes from their duties to attend services between noon and 3 p. m. Downtown stores were to remain open, however. Public buildings, including the statehouse, courthouse, city hall, and others, remained open, but employes there, too, were to be excused to participate in Good Friday rites. Downtown services were to be held at Trinity Lutheran church, Ohio and Delaware streets; Roberts Park M. E. church, Vermont and Delaware streets; Keith’s theater, English’s theater, Christ Episcopal church, St. Paul’s Episcopal church, First United Lutheran church, and Walker’s theater. The services at Keith's, from 2 to 3 p. m., will be broadcast over WKBF. A Tre Ore service at St. John’s Roman Catholic church this afternoon will be broadcast over WFBM from 1:45 to 3 p. m. “Death of -fesus Christ on the cross was proof of the vicarious principle of God, who gave His Son that the world might have power and redemption,” declared Dr. Virgil E. Rorer, Meridian Street M. E. church pastor, at Good Friday services in Keith’s theater. The services were broadcast over WKBF. “This vicarious principle pervades the world. We see unconscious offerings in the vegetable world as It lays down its life that cattle and people may live. “We begin to approach the perfection as W'e contemplate human parentage. Parents pour unselfish love upon their children,” he said. The Rev. H L. V. Shinn, Immanuel Reformed church pastor, read the scripture lesson. “A Heart Bared to the World,” was the subject of Dr. W. A. Shullenbege, Central Chistian chuchr pastor, at the English theater. “Since the crucifixion, we can say that this Is rot a homeless and loveless universe,” he declared. “The supreme passion of Jesus’ life was to interpret God to man. He confronts us with the invitation ‘Come unto me all that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest.’ ” He spoke on “The Christ of the Cross” at the services held in the Roberts Park M. E. church. JOHN D. LEAVES SOUTH Rockefeller En Route to New York Home; Bids Friends Farewell. Bu United Press ORMOND BEACH, Fla., April 18. —Leaving his southern neighbors with a hearty farewell until next year, John D. Rockefeller was en route to his New York home today. The 90-year-old oil magnate was generous with handshakes, dimes, poetry and good wishes when he found a sizable group of friends waiting at the station late Thursday to tell him good-by.

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HOLD BISHOP’S SONJN DEATH Grid Star Alleged to Have Clubbed Aged Man. Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 18.—James Mathew Maxon Jr., 21, reported by police to be the son of the Episcopal bishop of- Chattanooga, Tenn., was booked on a homicide charge by police following the death of David Paynter, 73, retirsd printer, in a room of Maxon’s house, 550 West End avenue, early today. Maxon, Columbia university junior varsity football player, was charged by police with having broken a chair over the elderly man’s head during a party in his room. 8 FOUND GUILTY OF MAKING REAL BEER Leaders in Alleged Brewing King Awaiting Federal Sentences. Bu United Press NEW YORK, April 18.—Eight principals of the twenty defendants today awaited sentence for conspiracy to violate the prohibition laws by manufacturing real beer in the Old Evans brewery at Hudson, N. Y., under a near beer permit. They were found guilty by a jury in federal court. Those convicted were Michael A. De Vasto, ringleader of the combination; George H. Burt of Woodstock; Nicholas Potenti. manager of the plant; Eugene Levy, Newburg beer distributor; Edwin Folz, distributor in Hudson; Joseph Coglianese and Charles Suton, beer runners, and Joseph Hasenkopf. brewmaster. ! * i -l m

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C. OF C. TAX PROBE GROUP IS APPOINTED Commission to Act Until State Bo N Is Organized. Chamber of Commerce commission to consider changes in the present tax system and to unify actions of business organizations on taxation problems, was prepared to act today following appointment of members by Paul Q. Richey, Chamber president, Thursday. Directors approved the committee’s apointment on recommendation of William Fortune, civic affairs committee chairman. Commission members are: Guy Wainwright, chairman; George P. Torrence, Felix M. McWhirter, Herman P. Lieber, E. W. Harris, A. M. Glossbrenner and Emerson W. Chaille. The commission will represent the local chamber until a state group can be formed to present views and facts to Governor Harry G. Leslie’s tax survey committee in the series of public hearings to be started by that group Wednesday and to continue until the middle of June.

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Lesser of Two Evile B u United Press LONDON, April 18.—A man who makes a living playing a barrel organ i nthe winter and selling ice creame in the summer stated in court that his organ receipts depended on how much people would give him to move on.

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ROBOT AIRMAN PILOTS BOMBER IN TESTFLIGHT ‘Mechanical Man’ at Stick, Maneuver Is Declared Big Success. Bu United Press SACRAMENTO, Cal., April 18 A robot air pilot has tom away the veils of the future and demonstrated what warfare may have in store for combatants. Guided by a “mechanical man” pilot, an army bombing plane soared over San Francisco at dusk Thursday, answered the orders of its robot pilot and safely weathered air bumps in the first extended flight of its kind. Army men declared the trial a complete success. The demonstration was part of the extended air maneuvers conducted from Mather field by the United States air forces, which includes theoretical bombing of the San Francisco and adjacent strongholds today. Human pilots started the robot plane from Mather field, but w T hen it attained 1,000 feet altitude it was given complete charge. Flying at 100 miles an hour and negotiating the bumpy air where warm and cold air currents clash, two gyroscopes balanced the bomber. Arriving over San Francisco, the pilot touched a button and the bomber turned left. Another touch on another button sent the plane to the right as if a human hand was at the stick. Elmer A. Sperry, New York inven-

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Milk in Sheets Bu United Press COPENHAGEN. April 18,— A Danish dairy farm proposes to sell milk by the foot following the discovery that when natural water is withdrawn from cow’s milk the remaining pulpy substance can be rolled into sheets and turned into liquid again by the addition of boiling water.

tor, rode in the cockpit watching his tiny mechanism fulfill his hopes. Visions of airplane fleets, piloted by robots and loaded with bombs, came to the thousands of watchers who saw the bomber circle over the city, and finally return to Mather field. Not until the plane was over the airport did the human pilots again take the controls. Army officials said the test proved the feasibility of mechanical piloting when weather conditions are so bad as to preclude human control. PAVING IS APPROVED Property Owners Willing to Pay Paving Cost. Representing a committee from the Sixteenth Street Improvement Association, J. S. Cruse advised the board of public works today that a majority of property owners would be willing to pay their share of paving costs for Sixteenth street. Proposed widening of the street from Northwestern avenue to Delaware street ".'ill necessitate expenditure of $470,000 for land, which does not include additional paving costs, it was pointed out.

STROKE CLAIMS LIFE OF TEXAS LEGISLATOR R. Q. Lee, 61, Succumbs in Washington Hospital; lil for Month. Bu United Press WASHINGTON, April lil.—Representative R. Q. Lee, Texas, died today following an apoplectic stroke suffered about a month ago. Lee was serving his first term in the house, having been elected to

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succeed Representative Thomas Blanton of Abilene. The Texas congressman died at Emergency hospital where he was taken after suffering a stroke in his office in the house building He had shown signs of improvement until several days ago, when he suffered a relapse. Lee was 61 years old and a native of Cold water. Tate county, Mississippi He had lived in Texas since 1886, residing at. Cisco since 1913. He was engaged in farming, ranching and banking at the time of his election to congress in 1928. Fires Add Drama to Threat Bu United press TOKIO, April 18.—Two Incendiary fires today marked the anonuncement that some 8.000 municipal street car workers may strike Monday or shortly thereafter. A total of 348 houses were destroyed by the two blazes.