Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1931 — Page 12

PAGE 12

CABLE SCORES 'BASE DEFILERS' OF TABERNACLE Founder Launches Fight to Regain Temple for Religious Use. ‘Fumigate! Scour! ‘Purge Cadle tabernacle —rededi- ' cate it as a temple of interdenom- j inational worship." These things were urged—and promised—by E. Howard Cadle In a mass meeting at the tabernacle Sunday afternoon. "Scour, cleanse, remove all signs of bloody prize fights and such blots as marathon contests that should have had no place in the temple,” he demanded. "And since old Clarence Darrow spoke here we need to do plenty of fumigation." Darrow, great criminal lawyer and an agnostic, spoke at a meeting in the tabernacle, but did not express his views on religion. Lost Six Years Ago Cadle outlined a plan and drafted an organization to regain the building of which he lost control six years ago because of financial difficulties. Relating how the tabernacle had slipped away from the uses for which it had been built, Cadle told how he fought for years to keep it sacred as a memorial to his mother, Mrs. Loretta Cadle, in whose honor it was erected. After recalling how thousands i had been converted in the first few j years after the tabernacle's dedica- j tion, he said: Flays Prize Fights "Here, Instead of sinners press- j ing forward to acknowledge Christ, they built a prize fight arena, where they shouted ‘Kill him! Kill him!’ and human blod was shed. "They brought shows here that you would not want your daughter to see. "Then for weeks ran on and on that life-sapping dance marathon, a blot on the city and civilization. "But when I came here one day and found that they had removed from the u-all of this tabernacle the oil painting of my mother, unveiled here before 10,000 persons—and I learned they had tossed it into the coal bin—that was the crowning blow of all." $6,000 Needed Now - The Tabernacle Company, lately owners of the property, gave it up recently when they were unable to make payments on the real estate. Whether anew company, headed by Cadle, will take over the structure hinges on the raising of $6,000 between now and next Sunday afternoon, when another mass meeting will be held. If this amount has been pledged by that time, Cadle will proceed with the completion of his proposed organization. The $6,000 initial payment needed is the total of back payments now due the Fletcher Realty Company. This firm, Cadle announced, has offered the property for religious and civic purposes if this $6,000 and other remaining indebtedness for the lots on which the tabernacle is located is paid. Less than Site Cost If the $6,000 payments now overdue can be raised, Cadle said, monthly payments can be arranged to pay off the remaining sum. Total cost of the property to the newly-formed company will be $40,000 less than he paid for the lots alone when tire tabernacle was built, Cadle announced. At the Sunday afternoon mass meeting, Cadle sketched the history of the tabernacle. Next Sunday afternoon he will tell the story of his mother and her effect on his life. He has told this story several times at the tabernacle, once before 12,000 persons. Describes Dedication He described the monster dedication by Gypsy Smith, when 20,000 persons who were unable to get into the tabernacle were • turned away. He reminded his listeners of the choirs of 1,500 voices that sang in the two years following the dedication. After his retirement from the management, he related, he was forced to fight in court even to keep the name Cadle above the door, as had been agreed.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to polic-e as stolen belong to: Norman Hart. Antlers. Dodge sedan. 12S--407. from Meridian and St. Clair streets. Clarence Campbell. ISI7 Bellefontaine Wrest. Buick coupe. 61-271. from at. Joseph and Delaware streets. M. K. Bash. 5353 Broadwav. Chrvsler sedan from Eleventh street and Capitol avenue. Harrv Bchwomever. 1850 Sugar Grove avenue. Ford touring, from Capitol avenue and Market street. J W. Barnes. Thirty-eighth street and Sherman drive. Peerless coupe. 73-828. from Thirtv-eighth and Sherman drive.

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Stolen automobiles recovered by police wlong to: Smith Martin. 4433 Carrollton avenue. Chevrolet coupe, found at Brookvllle road, two miles east of city limits.

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By United press HOLLYWOOD, Cal., June 22. Greta Garbo, motion picture star, today contradicted a published report in Sweden that she was proceeding to Europe to marry a Swedish merchant named Andersson. She claimed not to know a man by that name. Miss Garbo was engaged in picture work on a set when she made the contradiction. By United Press COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 22.—Greta Garbo, the screen star, is proceeding to Europe to marry a Swedish merchant named Andersson, the Svenske Dagbladet said today.

ROOKIE OFFICER SLAIN IN CHASE Two-Gun Bandit Hunted; Partner Captured. By United Press AKRON, 0., June 22.—A “twogun man,” one of two fleeing auto thieves who shot and killed patrolman Forrest L. Good, 36, in a running gun duel, today was hunted by squads of police and detectives after his wounded companion was trapped and captured. Good, a rookie policeman, overtook the thieves after a chase, and ordered them to stop. Instead, one cf them opened fire with two guns, witnesses said. The officer returned the fire until he slumped over the wheel of his moving cruiser, shot seven times in the head and body. The cruiser careened over a hill, and crashed as the thieves fled. Gus Tangulis, 37, alleged driver j of the stolen car, was overpowered by Howard James, a railroad detective. Although slightly wounded, Tangulis escaped again as James was taking him to the station. Unarmed and trapped in a darkened basement, he fought desperately before officers placed him under arrest, ASSAILS ANTI-DRY DRIVE Movement Only Rich Man’s Hobby, Charges Reform Lecturer. "The anti-prohibition movement is a rich man’s hobby,” charges J. Raymond Schmidt, editor of the Twentieth Century Progress and lecturer of the International Reform Federation, who spoke Sunday at the Irvington and New Jersey Street Methodist churches. He scouted claims of wets of vast government revenue raising prospects by legalizing beer. Schmidt, former resident of Indianapolis and chairman of the prohibition party here, now rei sides in Washington. AUTO SUSPECT PINCHED Negro Identified as Man Who Tried to Break Into Car. Milton Sanders, Negro, 28, was arrested Saturday night by patrolman Reidenbach and identified by Robert Woods, Maywood, as the man who attempted to break into Wood’s automobile which was parked at Senate avenue and Ohio street. Sanders was carrying a pair of heavy pliers, a screw driver and an automobile key when arrested. He was charged with vagrancy awaiting further investigation.

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DEATH CLAIMS ! SIX LONG-TIME CITY RESIDENTS Funeral Services Are Held Today for Pioneers in Indianapolis. Death struck with a heavy hand in the ranks of old residents of In- J dianapolis over the week-end. Funeral services for six long-time residents of the city were to be held today. They are: Mrs. Sarah Henderson Wiggins, native Hoosier and prominent resident of Indianapolis seventy-nine years. Mrs. Martha H. Wild, 79. born in Marion county, near Indianapolis. Henry E. Klepper, 90, who liviA here sixty years. Martin J. Suess, 80, who for almost three-quarters of a century made his home in this city. Mrs. Charlotte Clark, 90, who came to Indiana in a covered wagon. Mrs. Isabel F. Pattage, 86, a native of Scotland, who came to Indianapolis when she was 3. Mrs. Wiggins, ill only a few days, died Saturday in Robert W. Long hospital, where she had been taken Tuesday from her home, 1732 North Pennsylvania street. Came Here When 5 She was the widow of Joseph T. Wiggins, who died many years ago and was active in grain and produce exchange organization work a half century ago in Indianapolis. Born in Newcastle, Mrs. Wiggins came to Indianapolis when she was 5. Her father was William Henderson, president of the old Bank of Commerce. For many years she was prominent in social and club life. She contributed many stories and articles to magazines and newspapers. Funeral services will be at 3 this afternoon at the First Presbyterian church, where she had been a member since she was a girl. Burial will be in Crown Hill. A son, Dudley Howard Wiggins, with whom she made her home, and a brother, W. R. Henderson, pastor of an Alabama Presbyterian church, survive her. Funeral services will be held at 3 this afternoon for Mrs. Wild, widow of Leonard G. Wild, of Noblesville, who died Friday at St. Vincent’s hospital. Services for Mrs. Wild, who had lived in Indianapolis for the last twenty years, will be held at Hisey& Titus funeral home. Rites Held at Home She is survived by her brother, Charles F. Coffin; a sister, Mrs. Kate Coffin Luffkin, Los Angeles; a nephew, Charles F. Coffin Jr. and two nieces, Mrs. Jean D. Coffin and Miss Natalie Coffin, all of Indianapolis. Last rites for Mr. Klepper, born in Germany and a Civil war veteran, were held at 9:30 this morning at the home, 623 North Pine street. Burial was at Crown Hill. He died Friday. Burial of Mr. Suess was in Crown | Hill following services this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. K. Shepherd, 4117 Ruckle street, and at St. Joan of Arc Catholic church. He died Friday after an illness of a year. Mrs. Clark died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dan Hill, 14 East Minnesota street. She had fallen and broken her hip a week ago Sunday, and had been in declining health the last year. Born in Ohio She was born in Ohio and settled | in Shelby county, later living on a ! farm in Johnson county. Burial will be in Crown Hill today ; after services at the home. Mrs. Pattage died Friday night at I her home, 2346 Ashland. Funeral 1 services will be held at 3 today at i the home and burial will be at j Crown Hill.

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Juggernaut By United Press KENOSHA, Wis., June 22. Peter Frandsen went for an automobile ride Friday, smashed successively into four automobiles and injured twenty-three people, including seven policemen and a 10-year-old girL All of the injured were riding in the various automobiles smashed by Frandsen. Physicians said they would recover. Frandsen, a 55-year-old Kenosha contractor, was arrested on charges of driving while intoxicated.

TRUCK RATES - ALSO MAY RISE Likely to Follow Railroads’ Suit, Experts Believe. WASHINGTON. June 22.—Truck rates also may go up if railroads get the 15 per cent general freight rate increase they have asked of the interstate commerce commission in the opinion of some railroad men here. One railroad man, who is familiar with the conferences that preceded the presentation of the carriers’ petition to the I. C. C. explained his belief this way: "In most instances truck rates are figured against railroad rates. If the railroads get the rate increase they are asking, it seems inevitable that truck rates will go up, also. For instance, If a railroad now carries 100 pounds of a commodity for sl, and a truck operator hauls the same commodity the same distance for 75 cents, it seems logical that the truck man would increase his rate in accordance with the railroad’s increase, because he would get the same amount of business under the higher charge, and would strengthen himself financially. "I think the trend of truck rates, where trucks are in direct competition with railroads, will be upward if the railroads get the increase they ask." COPS UNCOVER LOOT Arrest Man and Wife When Home Yields Plunder. Discovery of loot, ranging from bacon to expensive articles of clothing and a radio in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Zeden, 1017 West Michigan street, early today resulted in their arrest on vagrancy charges. Using a police auto, Sergeant Walter White and squad carried the loot to headquarters. Zeden, 52, and his wife, Freda, 40, are held under $3,000 bonds each. Neither would tell police from where the loot came although police claim they found burglary tools in Zeden’s car when he was arrested. Dresses, suits, sugar, canned goods, shirts, tobacco, gloves, sweaters, flashlights, rolled oats and knives were included in the confiscated goods. ENTERTAINMENT IS SET Golden Rule Lodge to Sponsor Dance Wednesday Night. Musical entertainment and a dance will be sponsored Wednesday night in Woodman hall, 1025 Prospect street, by Golden Rule Lodge No. 3, United Order of American Workers. The Kentucky Clod Hoppers will present an old fashioned and modern musical program. Inez Dunning will present a vaudeville act. Members of the arrangements committee are Ruth Magee, Ethel O'Conner, Inez Dunning, Slim Lucas, William Goode and H. G, Johnson.

CAR SMASHES INTO POLE; TWO WOMEN INJURED Pair Hurled to Street by Collision; Others Are Hurt in Crashes. / Two women were injured seriously late Sunday night when their speeding roadster crashed into a utility pole at Kentucky avenue and White river, hurling them to the street. Both were taken to city hospital. They are Miss Eunice O'Neal, 22, of 120 West Twelfth street, and Mrs. Fay Burke, 1102 North i Capitol avenue. Miss [ O’Neal told police she lost control of the auto, which was wrecked completely. Miss O’Neal was charged with drunkenness and driving while drunk. Mrs. Burke faces charges of drunkenness. Hurled through the windshield of an auto. Mrs. Myrtle Oiler, 46, of Galveston, suffered severe head and face cuts Sunday afternoon when the car driven bv her husband crashed into a tree on State Roast 31 near Broad Ripple. Mrs. Oiler is at St, Vincent’s hospital. Cut in Car Crash Jesse Phillips. 50, of Kokomo suffered severe cuts Sunday when an auto in which he was riding collided with another in the 5200 block, Washington boulevard. Phillips was taken to city hospital Mrs. Della Uunes, 2040 East Thirty-eighth street, is recovering from injuries received Saturday night when the parked car in which she was sitting was struck by another in the 2600 block North Delaware street. Louis Jordan, 2235 North Delaware street, driver of the other car, was charged with opeating an auto while drunk. When two autos collided and overturned Sunday at Noble and Washington streets, Ernest Freeman, 19, of 823 Elm street, suffered severe back injuries. He was arrested for failure to obey a traffic signal. Death Toll Is 78 Claude Owen, 19. of 1443 North Meridian street, riding in one of two cars that collided Sunday at Fiftyfourth and Guilford avenue, is recovering in city hospital from head lacerations. The county auto death toll since Jan. 1, was boosted to 78 Saturday, when Joseph Dautrich, 25, of 2010 Mabel street, died at city hospital, victim of a hit-and-run driver. He was struck May 31 while riding a bicycle near Southport. A piece of the door handle of the auto was imbedded in his side. Funeral services w’ere to be held at 2 this afternoon at the residence and burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Survivors are his father, Henry Dautrich and a sister, Mrs. Rose Steck, both of Indianapolis.

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SMASH BOGUS LOTTERY Boston Police Seize Counterfeit Race Pool Plates. By United Press BOSTON, June 22.—A lottery scheme in which the backers hoped to mulct citizens of this country out. of more than $2,500,000 has been uncovered here with the seizure of ten plates used in engraving bogus “Irish Hospital Sweepstakes" tickets. Thousands of fake tickets already have been sold to gullible persons who were attracted by the possibility of winning fortunes in the Cambridgeshire sweepstakes at New-

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