Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 170, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1930 — Page 9

Second Section

Broadway, Big and Bad, Just Scared Gladys

Gladys McConnell

Tv Times Special HOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 25. Gladys was scared stiff, but she’s going to be braver next time. Big; bad Broadway gave her the boo-hoos, says Gladys McConnell, .so she slipped away and came back to Hollywood, where everything is .safe for little girls. But now she’s going back east, to conquer her Icars and, Incidentally, the blase Gotham theater-goers. Gladys signed for one show in New York and was told that rehearsals would start in two weeks. For elevers days she sat in her hotel and thought about those rehearsals, end on the twelfth day she was aboard a train speeding toward Hollywood. The thought of playing jn a big Bread way show scared her out. However, she is determined to go bac;, and before she resumes her cinema career, too. STALIN BREAKS LONG SILENCE United Press Interview Is Outstanding Exploit. By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 25.—The remaikable interview granted Eugene Lyons, chief of the Moscow bureau of ,he United Press by Josef V. Stalin, Russia’s leader, was the first breach in Stalin's defenses against the outside press in the last four years. Many of the foremost correspondents of the United States and Euripc had sought to penetrate Stalin's silence, without avail. Lyons began his own efforts more than a year ago. when he wrote Stain that “the world has come to regard you as hiding behind the Kremlin walls, unapproachable and scarcely human.” Stalin responded with a letter in which he argued that "interviews with the bourgeois press spread more misconception than they ever rectified.” Nevertheless, he left the door open, and Lyons kept knocking at it from time to time. Curiously enough, it was the report of Stalin's alleged assassination that finally brought success to the United Fress correspondent. Lyons sent a brief letter, urging thai Stalin deny the canard In person “Within an hour.” Lyons cabled the New York oftice of the United Press today, “Stalin’s secretary telephoned for me to cane." DRY RAID NETS SIXTEEN Federal Agents Take Part in Drive at Newcastle. By United Press NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 25—Sixteen persons were arrested in Newcastle Monday in a series of raids conducted under supervision of federal dry agents, six of them entered pleas of guilty. They were fined $lO9 each and sentenced to from thirty to ninety days' imprisonment. The only ninety-day term was suspended. All of those arrested were said to be small operators.

3-Star Cuties

By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 25.—Mrs. Beatrice Physter. 22, charged in her divorce suit that her husband kept a card index file of women friends, listing them a “cute,” .“drinkers” and "petters.” The file contained fifty cards, Mrs. Physter said, and each listed a woman. The cards bore ratings of from one to three stars. Some had gold seals. Among the remarks on the cards brought to court were: "Jessica—Gold seal; di inks, smokes, heavy petter; 18 years old; size 16; weight, 109.” “Melissa—Very choice.” “Marie—Three r *ar; cute and how—clank-clam Judge Henry Lewis granted the divorce.

l ull Issued Wire Service of fbe United Press Association

JUSTICE PULLS FAST ONE' TO KEEP HIS JOB Dietz Claims Post in Perry Township, Citing Law to Back His Stand. OFFICIALS ARE PUZZLED Appointment Can’t Be Put Aside, Even If Vote Wasn’t Held. Perry township’s right to have three justices of the peace, a question indicating that a cog slipped in the November election, created a ■ muddle today which set Marion ; county officials “scratching their heads.” Until 4 p. m. Monday, no errors had been discovered in the election. But Edward L. Dietz, retiring justice of the peace of Center township, "pulled a fast one” and presented County Clerk George O. Hutsell with a certificate of his appointment as justice of the peace of Perry township. The appointment was made Monday morning by the board of county commissioners, and was approved by Governor Harry G. Leslie. No Election, He Says Dietz's petition of appointment | said that no justice of the peace i was “duly elected” in November’s election in Perry township. "Here’s a bobble,” thought Hutsell when informed of the appointment. Hutsell paused. Election records showed that James H. Chatterley, Beech Grove is the only elected Democratic justice of the peace of I Perry township. Chatterley con- ; clusively defeated his Republican ! opponent, H. Lee Clark, Beech Grove, by almost 700 votes in the j November election. Dietz’s surprise petition, containi ing names of thirty-three persons, who ask his appointment as Perry | township justice of the peace, averred that at “the last election no justice of the peace was elected.” County Auditor Harry Dunn, who | executed Dietz's certificate of appointment at the direction of Gov- ; ernor Leslie and county commissioners, scratched his head, too. Dunn Is Puzzled Dunn examined Dietz’s appoint- ; ment paper, and then studied elec- ! tion records showing Chatterly really is duly elected, i “Everything stops here and now, everything’s cancelled,” Dunn said. “There's something wrong somewhere.” Dietz hastily was summoned into conference with Dunn. “What's the big idea?” said Dunn. Dietz pulled his fast one. “Why,” said the retiring Center township justice, “I’ve found an error. Since 1910 Perry township hasn't been properly ‘justice of the peaced.’ ” “There should be a justice in Beech Grove (Perry township), another justice in Perry township itself, and still another in Southport (Perry township).” It’s Too Deep Dunn hastily scanned through a dozen law books. Matters only became more befogged. “I don't know what's what,” Dunn I admitted. Hutsell agreed with Dunn. “No- ! body knows what's what. It's a muddle that probably won’t be set- | tied. If county commissioners make I the appointment I can't contest it, ’ Hutsell said. “Then who will contest it?” Hutsell was asked. "We don't know,” Dunn and Hutsell agreed. “This is one on us.” VALUATION FIGURES REPORTED BY STATE Few Classifications Show Increase in Eleven-Year Period. General public utilities, telephone companies, building and loans, and car equipment companies are the only properties of the eleven classifications on which valuation is set by the state tax commission to show an increase in 1930 over the figures j lor 1919, a tabulation made by the | state tax board today discloses. Valuation of telephone companies increased $27,120,650: general pubj lie utilities, $156,955,668; pipe line | companies, $1,651,710. and building I and loans. $1,488,898 during the period from 1919 to 1930, the comparison shows. Steam railroad valuations dropped $104,425,145: electric roads, $44,964,984; express companies, $671,867; telegraph companies, $1,644,092; sleeping car companies, $214,593; pipe line companies, $12,137,185, and banks. $3,190,343. BOY HAS RARE MALADY Astromalitis, Bone Decay Disease, Attacks Child at Bloomington. l'i/ 7r* BLOOMINGTON, Ind . Nov. 25. Earl Bennett, 10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett, is suffering j from astromalitis. a rare disease, j which causes decay of bones. The ’ boy's arms are affected. During the 365 days of the past year, the boy has been in hospitals 295 days. Surgeons say the most effective method of combating the disease is to incase affected bones ;n steel. They express a belief that as the patient grows older, the disease will disappear. MAIL YULETIDE CHECKS $17,205 Is Sent to 745 Persons by Farmers Trust Cos. Checks totaling $17,205 have been mailed to 745 persons carrying Christmas club accounts in the | Farmers Trust Company, it was announced today. The checks were mailed a week in advance of the due date, Nov. 25. because of the immediate needs faotag depositors. The new club for 1931 begins Dec. 15.

The Indianapolis Times

‘GANGWAY, CAPONE'

Rip-Snortin ’ Texan Out for Scalps

BY EARLE B. STEELE United Press Staff Correspondent DALLAS. Tex.. Nov. 25.—Mayor J. Waddie Tate of Dallas, who calls himself a “rip-snortin’ son of Texas,” applied today for a job ridding Chicagd of gangsters. He asked only three weeks time and 10 cents a head for every gangster—"meanies,” he called them—that he bagged. His requirements for the work are “twenty-five average policemen from the local force and one Texas ranger. Tate, friend of the common people, who distributed free ‘hot dogs” during his campaign, was eager for battle when asked for comment on an editorial entitled “Oh, Yeah,” recently published in the Chicago Tribune, criticising Texas and Governor Dan Moody.

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Here is Miss Ruth Nichols, society girl of Rye, N. Y„ who has hopped off from New York in her plane in an effort to beat the women's transcontinental flying record now held by Mrs. Keith Miller. Miss Nichols is known as one of the most prominent of women aviators.

ALGER PRISON PLOT IS BARES Prisoner’s Mother Reveals Escape Conspiracy. By Times Special VERNON, Ind., Nov. 25.—A little woman v/ho speaks with a foreign accent, pleading at the home of Judge J. H. Carney here that her son be released from the state reformatory where he is serving a term for aiding in an attempt to free Gene Alger, youthful slayer and bank bandit from jail here, told the family of the jurist anew version of th? attempted break. She declares that her son, Howard Mackey, and John Abergast, sentenced with him, were inveigled into delivery attempt by an older man who has never before been mentioned in the case. Abergast and Mackey, according to the mother’s story, went to the jail with the other man in an automobile. Some credence is given to her story due to .e fact that three overcoats were found in the car. She says the older man, owner of one of the coats, fled. It said that after the two were arrested, the missing man telephoned Abergast’s sister in Chicago, that he was in trouble. It is recalled that before the two were taken to the reformatory a young woman called at the jail, saying she w T as a sister of one of the prisoners. Mackey’s troubles are blamed by his mother to association with Abergast. Each is serving a five-year term in the reformatory. DEATH DRIVER IN COURT Companion of Indianapolis Man Killed When Auto Struck Train. rtu Times Snecial GREENFIELD, Ind., Nov. 25. William Burris. Indianapolis, went on trial in Hancock circuit court here today, charged with involuntary manslaughter and driving an automobile while drunk. A car in which Burris and George Thompson, also of Indianapolis, crashed into a T. H„ I. & E. freight train Sept. 13, and Thompson was killed. Burris received serious injuries. Former Resident Dies By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 25.—Relatives here have received word of the sudden death of Mrs. Hannah Kiser, 89, widow of Samuel Kiser, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Weiler, Chicago Heights, 111. Mrs. Kiser formerly lived in this city, where she operated a boarding house. She was bora in Poland, but came to this country with her parents when she was 12 ’-ears old, the family coming directly to this city. She leaves a son, Herman Kiser, Chicago; four daughters, Mrs Gertrude Rohe, Mrs. Seiler. Mrs. Linnie Riddle, Chicago Heights, and Mrs. Eva Harrington, this city.

PARIS STEALS MILLIONS OF KISSES TO HONOR GIRLS’ PATRON SAINT

By Vnited Pres* PARIS. Nov. 25.—Today is St. Catherine's day and Paris stole a few million kisses in honor of the patron saint of French girlhood. It all was in accordance with a custom that dates back to the days of the good saint herself. Catherine is the patron saint of all those maidens who come to their 25th birthday, unmarried, within a year and thus pass from girlhood into feminine bachelorhood. *

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1930

The Governor has not answered the attack. But Mayor Tate was willing to accept the challenge. “I not only can, but am willing to lid Chicago of its gangsters in three weeks,” Mayor Tate said. “I will bring twenty-five average policemen from the Dallas force and one Texas ranger to make Chicago law-abiding. a a a “"QEACE officers here must have jL plenty of nerve to hold their jobs. Why, Texas policemen would declare war on hell with only a bucket of water. They shoot first and ask questions afterward. “Put a price of 10 cents on the head of every Chicago gangster and we’il show a profit after paying all expenses. “The ‘Oh, Yeah’ editorial,” commented Mayor Tate, “was written for two reasons. Obviously, the piece was published first to grab some cheap publicity in Texas newspapers for Chicago. “The other purpose was a silly attempt to divert the attention of the country from the state of affairs in Chicago. “As for Texas looking well on the map on Mexico, as the Tribune writes, let me remind Chicago that Texas once was on the map of Mexico, fought itself out, and infinitely would prefer going back there to being located any closer to Chicago. “There is not as much crime committed in the whole republic of Mexico in a year’s time as Chicago furnishes in twenty-four hours.” Dallas recently voted a city manager form of government and Mayor Tate reportedly has been looking for a jcb.

‘Fixer’ Fails Indianapolis Men Out $lO Each and 25 Days of Liberty, s

By Times Special Lebanon, Ind., Nov. 25.—Convinced that an Indianapolis lawyer, whose name does not appear in the directory of that city, will net be able to “fix” a case in court here, Delbert Price and Leonard Powell, both of Indianapolis, submitted to arrest and will “lay out” fines of $25 each in Boone county jail at the rate of $1 a day. Game wardens arrested the men in June for fishing without licenses. Jliey pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Edmund Connor and stayed their fines. Returning to Indianapo is, they say the lawyer promised to settle the case for them, and they paid him $lO. They have heard nothing from the lawyer since, and as the period for which payment of the fines was delayed had expired, they were taken into custody and Brought to the jail.

RENO RIVER RICH IN GOLD WEDDING RINGS It’s Now the Custom to Discard Past Regrets After Divorce. By United Press RENO, Nev., Nov. 25. —Miners in the old days panned or sluiced for gold in the old Truckee river, but now small boys fish along its banks or wade in it searching for gold wedding rings, discarded by divorcees. It’s a Reno custom to stand on the “bridge of past regrets” here and throw one’s wedding ring into the Truckee river as a final gesture of contempt for old ties. The act of throwing the wedding ring into the Truckee traditionally is performed just after the judge was awarded the decree and before train time. NO MAIL DELIVERIES ON THANKSGIVING DAY Main Postoffice Open; Collections | Will Be Made at Hotels. There will be no regular mail delivery Thanksgiving day, either by city or rural carriers, Robert H. Bryson, postmaster, announced today. Special delivery and perishable packages will be delivery, however, and the usual Sunday schedule of collection and evening delivery to hotels will be maintained. The holiday window in the main postoffice will be open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. All banks, stores, public buildings and virtually all industries will be closed for the holiday. GOLFERS aTd CHARITY Indoor Links Gives Proceeds for Three Days to Help Needy. Indoor golfers who tapped balls into cups at the Owl golf course, 1133 North Meridian street* today were dropping quarters into relief coffers of the Salvation Army, All proceeds of the course the first three days this week are being donated to the Salvation Army.

In accordance with tradition, they must don. a green and yellow lace bonnet today and walk the streets, supposedly in search of a husband, and allow themselves to be kissed as often as the Paris public desires. Since France learned more about hygiene, officials have been attempting to hold the kissing ceremony within bounds, but such an old tradition is hard to kill and Parisian r jnen are not

G. 0. P. ROUT IN STATE LAID TO CORRUPTION Ex-Senator Hodges of Gary Slaps at Repeal of Registration Law. DEPRESSION NOT CAUSE Lake County Loss Blamed on Scandals Involving Party Bosses. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY. Repeal of the registration law, | which let down the bars for importation of voters and other fraudulent practices at the polls, combined with corupt Republican officialdom to cause the G. O. P. defeat in Lake county, former State Senator William F. Hodges of Gary told The Times in an interview here today. “Business depression had little to do with our defeat.,” said Hodges, who failed of re-election to the state senate on the Republican ticket. “The unemployment problem is not as great in the Calumet district as in most places. We easily could have carried that burden. But scandal after scandal in public life made the citizenry justly disgusted. Voted Straight Democratic “Then when they went to vote on the machine they pulled the straight Democratic party lever and let it go at that. Had printed ballots been used, some of the Republican ticket would have pulled through. “The state committee forcing primary repeal at the last legislative session didn’t help any, either. People generally still are for democracy, even if certain leaders support the trend toward dictatorship.” The former senator, one of the outstanding members in the last several sessions, believes reapportionment to be essential of enactment by the 1931 legislature. He expressed the opinion that Lake and possibly Porter county 1 should form anew district, due to | the present large population and | promise of increase. Candidate in 1932 Hodges’ interest in this is very vital, as he admittedly will be a candidate for congress in 1932. At the last primary he withdrew from the congressional race in deference to the veteran congressman, Will R. Wood of Lafayette. “Tippecanoe county should not be linked with our district,” Hodges asserted. A decent reapportionment bill, cutting the districts from 13 to 12, should be easy to enact if based on equity as measured by population, he asserted. | “Both parties should join in en- | acting a registration law,” Hodges I continued. “It is vital to the most j elementary rule of honest procedure | in elections in populous areas like I Lake county. Curbs Crooked Politicians “It is a good brake on corrupt i party machines, like a certain clique in Lake county and the Coffin crowd here.” The former senator, who was here to address the Rotary Club, of which he is district governor, has traveled 4,500 miles throughout the state on Rotary visits and is thoroughly familiar with the state highway system. Commenting on the huge expenditures of the highway department this year, he said that the chief objection that could be made, aside from putting the state illegally into debt, was that it is very dubious whether the state is getting its money’s worth. Raps Maintenance Unit “I traveled over State Road 50 in southern Indiana for miles without meeting a car,” he contended. ‘ Surely highway money could be better spent In widening our roads where the traffic is congested than in paving such a highway.” Chief complaint around the state is against the work of the maintenance division, Hodges said. “Have you noticed those signs the maintenance department puts up when a road is closed?” he asked. “They read: ‘Slow Men Working’— j and that’s just the right wording.” ! INTELLIGENT BUYING OF NATION IS PRAISED Waste Reduced, Purchasing Agents Are Told by Expert. “Intelligent purchasing is saving the nation annually $250,000,000.” Members of the Indianapolis Purchasing Agents Association were told of this elimination in waste today by George A. Cooper of the national bureau of standards, in an address at the Severin. “The purchasing agent of today | realizes his responsibilities and has I applied modern methods of man- ! agement. Simplified practice has re- ! duced waste in buying by the elimination of unnecessary variety in industrial products,” he said. Bank Closed at Paoli BU Times Special PAOLI, Ind., Nov. 25.—Directors of the Paoli State bank, which failed to open Monday, express a belief that it is solvent. An audit is being made by examiners from the i state banking department.

going to give up, without a struggle, such a pleasant task. a a a THERE was little work done in the dressmaking shops along the Rue de la Paix. There was no morning practice for the little girls in the music hall choruses and even the public schools were closed, for France takes this ceremony seriously. In many dressmakers’ garrets, where the “midinettes” work and

Its a Toothsome Smile

iiHS4

Lookit that smile! And what other sweet young lady can show a toothsome grin like this at the age of 6 months? Miss Katherine Maryland Carney of Sacramento, Cal.—and, as we said before, just 6 months old—already has the privilege of gritting her teeth and chewing gum at an age when most other babies are chewing lustily away at teething rings.

CHILD SLAYING CASE UP DEC. 8 Ex-Convict Accused in Murder of Marverine Apple. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 25. George S. Myers, ex-convict, will go on trial in Ct. Joseph circuit court here Dec. 8 charged with the murder of Marverine Apple, 8. L. H. Hammond, local attorney, will serve as special judge. The trial date was set later than had been planned owing to a change in county pauper attorneys since the case arose. Myers will be defended by George Farage, present attorney for the poor, successor to Edwin H. Sommerer, who resigned due to his election Nov. 4 as a justice of the peace. Myers, who has been at the state prison at Michigan City since his arrrest, due to a fear Ik might be a victim of mob violence, was returned here a few days ago and has been in conference with Farage x - egarding a defense. Myers is mentally unbalanced, having the mind of a child. They say he can understand wrongdoing but is without mental capacity of realizing consequences of crime. The child was murdered in August after being attacked. Conviction of such a crime has but one penalty—death in the electric chair. CHAIR DEATH DECREED Sentence Passed on Negro Murderer at South Bend. By United-Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 25. Frank Scott, Negro, is under sentence to die in the electric chair at Indiana state prison, imposed by Judge Orto R. Dehlin in St. Joseph superior court here. He was found guilty by a jury last week of murdering Isham Hampton, Negro, in July. Scott based his defense on the unwritten law. STATE BOYS TO MEET Y. M. C. A. to Sponsor Conference at Kokomo This Week. BSJ Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 25.—This city will be host Friday, Saturday and Sunday to the eleventh annual older boys’ conference, held under the auspices of the Young Men’s Christian Association of Indiana. On the program will be Dr. Henry H. Crane, Scranton, Pa.; George Campbell, St. Louis; Roy Sorenson, Chicago; H. C. Herman, New York, and Stanley Hamilton, Richmond. DEATH DRIVER INDICTED Indianapolis Man’s Auto Killed Child Leaving School Bus. Bij United Press CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 25.—A manslaughter indictment has been returned against Edgar A. Bumpus, Indianapolis, whose automobile struck and killed Joyce Whitlock, 10, as she alighted from a school bus. Bumpus has been in jail here without bond since the accident several days ago. He overturned his auto in an attempt to avoid striking the child. Two in Autos Killed By United Press MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. 25. —Two persons were killed in automobile accidents here. Ernest Wabashail, 21, was killed when a motorist lost control of his car and it plunged into a crowd of pedestrians. Albert Pudleiner, 22, South Bend, was killed instantly when his auto crashed into a truck that was stalled on a highway.

chatter over the $3,000 gowns, the patrons, according to tradition, opened champagne and called in caterers to furnish a feast in honor of the garret's “Catharinettes.” The “republic” of Montmartre and the "kingdom” of Mont par - nasses organize a novel race for “midinettes” and delivery girls among the news bachelors. They must run from one hill to the other, on spe opposite side of £aris, carrying*ajiat box.

Second Section

Enter 1 as Second-Class Matter at Costoffire. Indianapolis

Give a Can! Food to Serve as Tickets at Indiana Theater’s Benefit Show.

YOU enjoyed your warm breakfast, your tasteful lunch, your bountiful dinner yesterday. So did thousands of other Indianapolis people. But other thousands went hungry while you feasted and they’ll go hungry again today and tomorrow and other days, unless they get help. And here is your chance to help, enjoy yourself while you help, and go home with the knowledge that you have done a good deed for others less fortunate than you are. The Times, co-opei'ating with Cullen E. Espy, general manager of the Skouras Publix theaters in this district, today arranged for collection of canned goods for the city's needy, through the Indiana theater, this food to be turned over to the Salvation Army for distribution. Every youngster who brings a can of food to the Indiana Friday night or Saturday afternoon will •bo admitted to the theater without other charge, to see the film presentation and Charlie Davis’ stage offering of “glorified vaudeville.” a a a STARTING at 6 o’clock Friday night, canned goods will serve as tickets, and their acceptance will be continued until 6 o’clock Saturday night. Tomatoes, corn, beans, peas—anything in the canned goods line —will be received gratefully. Bring them unwrapped, to prevent accumulation of litter at the theater entrance. A decision to collect the food was made following the shoe matinee held at the Circle theater by The Times last Saturday in conjunction with the showing of “Feet First,” Harold Lioyd comedy, which closes Thursday night. During the afternoon approximately 2,000 pairs of shoes were turned in by youngsters for admission and today most of them are performing a service to those of the city who were badly in reed of footwear, according to Adjutant Arthur V. Cass of the Salvation Army. 300 RESERVATIONS MADE Phi Kappa Psi to Hold Annual Banquet Wednesday Night. Three hundred reservations have been made for the thirty-seventh annual Thanksgiving banquet on Wednesday night at 6:30 in the Claypool of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Roy D. Maddigan. Chicago, will be toastmaster. James H. Ruddell is president of the fraternity. Active members from Indiana, De Pauw and Purdue universities will attend the fete. Father of Six Dies BJi Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 25.—William T. Hager, 81, farmer and lifelong resident of Bartholomew county, died at his home northeast of the city after several weeks’ illness. He was a member of the Christian church, the Masonic and Knight Templar lodges. He leaves his widow, two sons, Clarence Hager at home and De Witt T. Hager, Michigan City; four daughters, Miss Helen Hager at home; Mrs. Arminta Strebe, Richmond; Mrs. Florence St. Clair and Mrs. Marie Talley of this city. Bandit Asks Release By Times Special DANVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 25.—A writ of habeas corpus is sought by Garrett Dinkla, Indianapolis, sentenced in Hendricks circuit court here to twelve years in the state reformatory for robbing a North Salem bank. He alleges commitment in his case is illegal.

SOMETIMES fond admirers give ■ the girls lifts by automobiles, but they are supposed to run as fast as their high heels will permit. And tonight they dance all night. It is tradition, and fact, that many of the "Catharinettes” escape the ignominy of becoming spinster-: by becoming engaged during the dance. On this day the girl has an advantage, Jor she is allowed to do the proposing.

UNION (HANKS SERVICES IN 21 CHURCHES Many Denominations Will Voice Gratitude on Thursday. SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Several Individual Prayer and Song Programs Are Listed. Protestant churches of the city will join in twenty-one interdenominational services Thanksgiving day, Dr. Earnest E. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, announced today. While various churches unite In neighborhood services, others will hold individual programs ot Thanksgiving, prayer and song. The schedule ol services (Thursday, unless otherwise indicated): Central District Christ Episcopal Church. io:3o Sermon, Bishop Joseph M. Francis, uiter-parochiai service: churches participating are: A'l Saints Cathedral, Church of the Advent. Christ Church. Holy Innocents. Si. George's. St. Matthew's. St. Paul’s. Central Christian. 10:30 Sermon. The Rev. Abram S. Woodard, pastor Meridian St. M. E.: First Baptist. Central Christian. First Evangelical. Meridian St. Methodist. New Jersev St. Methodist. Roberts Park Methodist, Second Presbyterian. First United Lutheran. 7:oo—Sertijon. the Rev. Clarence E. Gardner. Zion Evangelical. 8:00 Sermon, the Rev. Reinhard Krause. Central Ave. Methodist. 10:30—Sermem, the Rev. Frank Lee Roberts. First Presbyterian. 10:00—Sermon, the Rev. George A. Frantz. St. Paul's Evangelical. 9:oo—Sermon, the Rev. Titus Lehmann. Third Christian. 10:00—Sermon, the Rev. Titus Lehmann, pastor St. Paul's Evangelical: College Avenue Baptist, First Congregational. Third Christian, St. Paul s Evangelical. Hall Place Methodist, First Friends. Memorial Presbyterian, First United Brethren. ~ All Souls Unitarian, 11.00— Address. William Dudley Foulke: Hebrew Temple. Central Universalist. All Souls Unitarian. First United Presbyterian, 9:oo—Sermon, the Rev. Frederick P. Stocker, pastor First Moravian church: First United Presbyterian. First Moravian. Second Moravian, Sutherland Presbyterian. North District Broadway Methodist, 10:00—Sermon, the Rev. William C. Hartinger. ■tabernacle Presbyterian, 10:30 —Sermon, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunfcel. Church of the Advent (Episcopal*. 9:00 —Holy Communion, the Rev. George S Southwortl.. rector. Northwood Christian, 10:00-Sermon, the Rev. Sidney H. Harry, pastor Meridian Heights Presbyterian church; Broadway Evangelical. Northwood Christian. Bethlehem Lutheran Fifty-First Street Methodist, North Methodist, Fairview Presbyterian, Meridian Heights Presbyterian, Carrollton Avenue Reformed. Broad Ripple Methodist, 7:30 P. M Wednesday—Sermon, the Rev. N. G. Talbott, pastor Broad Ripple Methodist church; Broad Ripple Christian, Broad Ripple Methodist. Northwest District St, Paul Methodist, 7:30 P. M. Wednesday—Sermon, the Rev. Ernest N. Evans; Thirty-First Street Baptist, North Side Church of God, Seventh Christian. St. Paul Methodist. Home Presbyterian. Riverside District Unity Methodist Protestant, 7:30 P- M. Wednesday—Sermon, the Rev. C. P Greenfield. Temple Baptist church: Riverside Methodist, union Congregational, Unity Methodist. Protestant, Temple Baptist. Brightwood District Brightwood Christian. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon. the Rev. Robert F. Laycock, pastor Union Methodist church: Calvary Baptist. Brightwood Christian, Brightwoo'* Methodist Union Methodist. Tuxedo District Tuxedo Park Baptist. 6 A. hi.—Sennoa. the Rev. B. B. Shake, pastor Grace Methodist; Llnwood Christian, Grace Methot'ist. Tuxedo Park Baptist. Wallace Street Presbyterian. 6 A. M.--Sermon, the Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor Emerson Avenue Baptist church; Emerson Avenue Baptist, Wallace Street Presbyterian. East District Fountain St. Methodist. 7:30 P. M.— Sermon, the Rev Homer Daie, pastor Hillside Christian church. Hillside Christian. Fountain St. Methodist. First Aelormed. 9 A. M.—Sermon, the Rev. Forest A. Reed, pastor Brookside United Brethren; East Tenth Methodist. Centenary Christian. First Reformed. Brookside United Brethren. First Free Methodist. 10 A. M.—Sermon, the Rev. W C. Bali, pastor Woodruff United Presbyterian; Woodruff United Presbyterian, First Free Methodist, Heath Memorial Methodist. Woodruff Place Baptist. 6:30 A. M.— Sermon, the Rev. L. C. Trent. Gethsemane Lutheran. 7 A. M.—Sermon, the Rev. John S. Albert. Irvington District Irvington Methodist. 7:30 P. M.—Wednesday; sermon, the Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor Irvington Presbyterian church; Downey Avenue Christian. Irvington Presbyterian, Irvington Methodist. South District Barth Place Methodist. 7:30 P. M.—Sermon. the Rev. H. M. Pattison. Calvarv United Brethren. 7:30 P. M.—The Rev. L. A. Huddleston. Friedens Evangelical. 7:30 P. M.. Wednesday. Prospect St. Methodist, 7:30 p. m, Wednesday. Second Reformed. 9 A. M.— Sermon, the Rev. H. L. V. Shinn, pastor Immanuel Reformed Church: Immanuel Reformed. Second Reformed. St. Mark’s Lutheran. 8 A. M.—Sermon, the Rev. R. H. Benting. Edwin Rav Methodist. 6:30 A. M.—Sermon. Rev. W. T. Jones. St. John's Evangelical. 9 A M.—Sermon, the Rev. E. A. Piepenbrok. Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant— Sermon, the Rev. Wm. H. Lee Spratt. Fletcher Place Methodist, 7 A. M. -Sermon. the Rev. Albert J. Epiuidlng. Bethanv Lutheran. 7:30 A. M.—Sermon, the Rev. .7, Luther Seng. Trinity armed. 9:30 a. n>. Beech Grove Beech Grove Methodist Church, 6 A H. —Sermon, the Rev. D. R. McGreggor. pastor Beech Grove Baptist church: Beech Grove Christian. Beech Grove Methodist, Beech Grove Baptist. Southwest District Ray Street Nazarene, 7:30 P. M.—Serman, the Rev. Vern Kraus, pastor Trlnitv Methodist: River Avenue Baptist, Trlnitv Methodist, Ray Street Nazarene. West District West Michigan Street Methodist, 7 A. M. —Sermon, the Rev. Ernest N. Evans; Memorial Baptist, Speedway M. E., Eighth Christian. St. Paul’s Reformed, Calvarv Presbyterian, W'est Michigan Street Methodist. Westbrook Nazaranc, 7:30 P. M—Sermon, the Rev. E. E. Isenhaur; Lvnhursi Baptist. Ben Davis Christian, Fleming Garden Christian. Garden City Christian. Ben Davis Methodist, Wert Park Methodist. Robindale Methodist, Westbrook Nazarene. Miner Hurt Fatally By United Press LINTON, Ind., Nov. 25. A crushed head and chest, suffered in an accfdent at the J. & M. coal mine southwest of Linton, was fatal to Orsenith Enochs, 47, Pleasantville.

Lucky Breath By United Press BOSTON, Nov. 25.—A deep breath which he thought would fce his last may have saved the life of Joseph Camminetti, 25, a sailor attached to the U S. S. Jewett. The youth shot himself with a .22-caliber revolver following a quarrel with Miss* Helen Tracey, at her home Monday night. Before pulling the trigger. Camminetti took a deep breath and held it. City hospital surgeons said this contracted his heart in such way that the bullet which passed through his body missed that, organ by the narrowest margin. Doctors believed he might recover