Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1931 — Page 14

PAGE 14

DR. SHAVER TO SPEAK SUNDAY MORNING HERE The Rev. Mr. Robbins Will Be Speaker at Open Air Services. THE Rev. Claude R. Shaver of Stevens Point, Wis., will occupy the pulpit of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church on Sunday. Dr. Shaver was formerly the pasfor of the Seventh Presbyterian church of this city. On Aug. 16 and 23 the pulpit will be occupied by the Rev. Samuel S. Aikman of this city. a a a DR. ROBBINS TO SPEAK SUNDAY. The Rev. M. O. Robbins of Edgewood will be the preacher at an mir meeting on the Indiana Central college campus Sunday evening. Devotions at 6:30 will be led by the Rev. Urban L. Ogden. Morning sermon by the pastor on “Life’s Renting Places.”

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED• “Spirit” is the subject of the les-*on-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, bn Sunday, Aug. 9. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: “For we through the spirit wait for the hope of righteousness by faith. This I say then, walk in the spirit, and ye shall not fulfill the lust of the flesh. For the flesh lusteth against the spirit, and the spirit against the flesh; and these are contrary the one to the other; so that ye can not do the things that ye would. But if ye be led of the spirit, ye are not under the law” (Gal. 5:5, 16-18). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The belief that life and sensation are in the body should be overcome by the understanding of what constitutes man as the image of God. Then spirit will have overcome the flesh” (p. 289). “Spirit will ultimately claim its own—all that really is—and the voices of physical sense will be forever hushed.” In the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning, using as a subject another of the Apostle’s Creed series, “I Believe in the Holy Catholic Church.” Riverside Park M. E. church, the Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor; 9:30 a. m„ morning worship, "Conversion and Commission,” sermon by the Rev. Lewis E. Frazeur, associate pastor; 7:30 p. m., “Love Feast.” directed by B. F. Jones; the Rev. Mr. Bennett will preach. Mr. Melville Witmer will address the congregation of the First Reformed church Sunday morning in the absence of the Rev. C. J. G. Russom, pastor, who is on vacation. At the First Friends church Sunday morning the speaker will be Ralph L. O'Dell, using for his subject “The Necessary Obstacle.” The Rev. Edmond Kerlin of the First Evangelical church speaks in the morning on “Master Secrets of a Masterful Life.” “The Secret of Power” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose at the Fifty-First Street M. E. church. At 6 p. m. the Riverdale Echo service will be held at the home of Mrs. Clara Irwin, 7345 North Meridian street. Broad Ripple and Fifty-first street leagues will be in charge. “Faith, the Working Basis of Life,” and “Pioneers of Faith— Paul.” are the announced subjects of the Rev. Howard M. Pattison at the Barth Place M. E. church. After returning from a motor trip through the east, the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler of St. Matthew Lutheran church will speak Sunday morning on “The Magnetism of Christ.” “The Eternal Hope” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Walter B. Grimes at the Bellaire M. E. church. At night, the Rev. C. M. Fillmore will lecture on “Tell Mother I’ll Be There.” At the Gethsemane Lutheran church, the Rev. J. S. Albert will speak in the morning on “Disappointing Christ?” At the East Park M. E. church the Rev. F. T. Taylor will speak in the morning on “Some Things to Think About.” Young people’s service will be held at night. At the St. Paul's Reformed church the Rev. William H. Knierim will speak on “Lessons from Victories,” in the morning. Canon Robert Alexander of All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal, will start anew sermon series at 11 a. m. Sunday. His first subject will be “The City We Love.” At the Edwin Ray M. E. church the Rev. William Talbott Jones speaks in the morning on “The Supreme Friend of Man.” The Rev. Frank R. Greer of the Fountain Street M. E. church speaks in the morning on “Can We Have Faith in the Christian Church?” At night, “The Finality of Christianity.” “The Real Value of Life” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller at the Immanuel Reformed church. “The Search for the Larger Life” will be the sermon subject of the Rev. George Shepard Southworth at the Advent Episcopal church. Representative Louis Ludlow from

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1 Here They Are —Last Six

Above are the final group of motion picture stars w r hose pictures were presented for identification in The Times-Indiana theater $3,000 vacation contest. Six other groups have preceded this, marking a total of forty-two star photographs in all. To the seventeen persons sending in the

the Seventh Indiana district will speak on “The Spirit of the Master” before the Christian Men Builders at the Third Christian church. The Rev. Lee Sadler will speak Sunday morning at the University Park Christian church on “The Fine Art of Forgiving.” The Rev. F. C. Wachnitz of the Second Evangelical church speaks in the morning on “Greater Light.” “A New Creature in Christ Our Savior” will be the Sunday theme of the Rev. George P. Kehl at the Second Reformed church. At the Roberts Park M. E. church the Rev. Alpha Hunter Kenna will speak in the morning on “False Labels." At night, “The Same Jesus.” At the Missionary Tabernacle Sunday, at 10:45 a. m., the Rev. Otto H. Nater will speak on “Life’s Duties.” At night on “Practical Religion.” In the afternoon, the Rev. John Yakel of Indianapolis will speak. The Rev. Oliver K. Black, pastor of the Speedway Boulevard Methodist church, will speak Sunday morning on “The Kingdom of God,” and at night on “Methuselah.” ORPHAN FETE DATE SET Elks Lodge Annual Event to Be on Thursday. The date for the annua! orphan outing of the Elks lodge has been set for Thursday, Aug. 20, by the outing committee which was named by J. C. Gribben, exalted ruler. Arrest Ends Wild Chase By Times Special SULLIVAN, Ind., Aug. B.—Clifford Myley, 22, Petersburg, is in jail here, having been captured after a wild ride through Sullivan streets when a deputy sheriff’s bullet punctured a tire of his automobile. Local officers were told that Myley stole the auto in Terre Haute and laid a trap for him here. Robbers Identified By Times Special SHELBYVILLE Ind., Aug. 7. —Clarence Long, in custody here, and Robert Stewart, held at Greensburg, have been identified by Joseph Thieman of Shelbyville as the two men who robbed him May 29 near Greensburg. Joy Rider Sentenced By Times Special RENSSELAER, Ind., Aug. 7.—A joy ride to Chicago in a stolen automobile resulted in Frank Brier being fined SIOO and sentenced to nine months at the state penal farm on a plea of guilty in Jasper circuit court here. Marriage Licenses Charles T. Barnes. 23. of 1409 North Pershina avenue, machinist, and Lucille Smith. 26. of 1415 North Persshing avenue, housework. Paul G. McA'.er, 25. of 1517 Hoefgen street, station attendant, and Helen A. Gates. 22. of 419 North Walcott street, telephone operator. Clarence Portwood. 23. of 1218 West Vermont street, and Naomi M. Downtn, 28. of 1519 West New York street, grocery clerk. Roscoe E. Stovall. 21. of 2161 Park avenue. drv cleaner, and Lena G. Gregory. 20 of 2152 Paark avenue, dressmaker. John W. Lawrence. 26. of Terre Haute, salesman, and Louisa M. Kuhn. 24. Indianapolis. stenographer. Claude F. Stevens. 33. of Nashvivlle, 111., teacher, and Helen F. Ogle. 27. Washington hotel, teacher. Owen Marsh. 23. of New Augusta, supply company employe, and Helen Ogden. 21. of K. R 17. Box 89. O. Duncan. 21. of 1115 West New York ' street, and Luella Hayden. 21. of 1507 West [ New York street, city hospital emplove. ! H. Edward Dupee. 23. of 828 Sangster i street, clerk, and Marv Elizabeth Mills, i 28. of 328 North Spring street, housekeener. John C. Hustedt, 24. of 5759 College avenue. display man. and Mary E. Worthall. 21. of 1202 East Fortv-sixth street. Edward C. Hausz. 25. of 115 North Tacoma street, glove company emplove. and ' Ruth Woertz, 23. of Indianapolis, gradi uate nurse. Wilbur L. Williams. 20. of 1.850 Milburn street, service man. and Eunice L. Shadwick. 18. of 3404 North Kevslone avenue, | waitress. i Harrv T. Tatcher. 56. Indianapolis, salesi man. and Florence Adams. 33. of Indianapolis. Robert E. Bvrkett. 23. of 730 North Chester avenue, clerk, and Helen Ballinger. 20. of 2153 North Meridian street, stenographer. .

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most nearly correct identifications, naming the stars according to their numbers, will go vacation accommodations amounting to more than $3,000. Times readers participating in the contest have until 12 o’clock Wednesday night to send in their entries. Winners will be announced in next Saturday’s Times.

ARRANGE PARISH LAWN SOCIAL Holy Name Heads Appointed for Annual Event. ♦ Arrangements of the annual lawn fete of Holy Name Parish, Beech Grove, Aug. 11, 12, 13 are being completed. Dinner will be served by the Altar Society, Wednesday, from 5 to 7 p. m. Joseph Cosby is general chairman, assisted by the following: TUESDAY Chas. McDonough. Chairman. BIG WHEEL—Ed Schilling, chairman; A. Simon. H. Hagist, H. Sahm. O. Steigerwald. GROCERIES WHEEL—Joe Gold, chairman: Joe Sahm. Frank Hessman. A. J. Williams. CANDY WHEEL—Francis Dux. chairman; Thelma Rollins, Francis Roach. Adelaid Wilhelm. SOFT DRINKS—Tom Teegarten. chairman; Mike Spaulding. Dan Helstand. BABY RACK —Ed Schilling. Anthony Hessman, WEDNESDAY NIGHT Ed Dux. Chairman. BIG WHEEL —Dan O. Connor, chairman; Frank Hessman. Tom Teegarten. A. J. Williams. Joe Gold. GROCERIES WHEEL,—Ed Schilling, chairman. Andy Simon. Joe McDonough, Joe Sahm. CANDY WHEEL—Frances Dux. chairman; Thelma Rollins. Modesta Billman. Phidelis Billman. BABY RACK—Joe Kuntz. Leo Kuntz, Francis O. Connell. SOFT DRINKS—Agit Sahm. chairman; Dan Helstand. Arthur Simon. THURSDAY NIGHT Bob Kennedy and Tom Gill, Chairmen. BIG WHEEL—A. J. Williams, chairman; Edw. Connertv. Gottemoller. Euegle. Tom Teegarten. Oran Starks. GROCERIES WHEEL—Dan O. Connor, chairman: Harrv Sahm. Steve Wilhelm, Joe McDonough. Tom Teegarten. SOFT DRINKS—Tom Logan, chairman; Otto Steigerwald, John Tex. CANDY WHEEL—Ed Buehler. chairman; Elnora Rushton. Frances Gold. Lola Roberts. Josephine Steigerwald. BABY RACK—Wm. Roth. chairman; Howard Murphv. Anthony Hessman. Edward Schilling. Bill Logan. COMMITTEE ON STANDI3— Agit Sahm. Mike Spaulding. A. J. Williams. Lee Clements. Three of Family Killed By Times Special DECATUR, Ind., Aug. B.—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Broddy and daughter Aileen, 14, Dayton, 0., were killed two and one-half miles south of here when a train struck their automobile. The mother, 42, were killed instantly, while the daughter lived five minutes after the crash. The family was en route to Michigan for a vacation. The automobile was bought a week ago. Playlet by Children By Times Special BETHANY PARK, Ind., Aug. 7. —Children attending the Indiana conference of the Disciples of Christ church here presented a Chinese playlet Thursday night under the direction of its authors, Mrs. Lois Day Miller, Martinsville, and Miss Louise Moorman, Indianapolis. Mooney Pardon Favored By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Aug. 7. The Indiana State Federation of Labor in session here, adopted a resolution Thursday urging a pardon for Tom Mooney, serving a prison term as a result of the San i Francisco Preparedness day bombI ing. Park Donors Honored By Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 7.—By unanimous vote, a committee has chosen Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Weiser of Columbus to receive the Bartholomew county citizenship award. They are donors to the city of the Mary L. Weiser memorial playgrounds. Poison Brings Death By Times Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7.—Selfadministered poison caused the death of Mrs. Sophia Elsfelder, 43. Authorities held the death a suicide, but victim’s relatives insist she swallowed the poison in the belief it was medicine.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

METHODIST IRE HITS U. S. WINE BRICKJIPPROVAL Government Is Financing Bootleggers, Cry of Morals Board. By Scripps-H award Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—ln a bitter attack on official approval of the sale of wine bricks and grape concentrates, the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals today charged that the United States government is financing and participating in large-scale bootlegging. Meanwhile, federal authorities intimated they would soon make a raid on the Vine-Glo stories, subsidiaries of Fruit Industries, Ltd., a California concern that has received $20,000,000 in loans from the federal farm board for developing its industry Their product is sold in liquid instead of brick form, but it raises the same legal problems. In fjict, operators of the wine brick on Fifth avenue, New York, recently raided by dry agents, have charged the government is discriminating in favor of the California grape concentrate. Assail Mrs. Willebrandt Should the federal? carry out their threat to extend their operations, they may pave tha way for decision by the supreme court on the legality of both the beverages so popular in many cellars. The Methodists’ charge will be published in The Voice, a monthly publication distributed to 10,000 ministers and churchmen. It is a reprint from the adult Bible class monthly. Besides assailing Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, counsel for Fruit Industries, as a fallen angel from the prohibitionists’ paradise, the article reveals that she and other Californians connected with this concern have asked for a monopoly in the distribution of potable wine tonics. Hoover Is Exonerated After recalling Mrs. Willebrandt’s former prominence in Methodist conferences and prohibition crusades, the article charges that, in hiring her as its lawyer, the grape industry “may have felt it was buying not only advice of counsel, but influence with the government and assurance of dry acquiescence.” The article exonerates President Hoover of any charge of evading the dry laws, although it points out that he advises on farm board policies.

II DIICE TO BERLIN Mussolini Accepts German Chancellor’s Invitation. By United Press ROME, Aug. B.—Premier Benito Mussolini has accepted Chancellor Heinrich Bruening’s invitation to visit Berlin. An official announcement of this decision was made today after Mussolini and Dino Grand!, foreign minister, had gone to the German embassy and returned the visit of Bruening of Foreign Minister Julius Curtius, paid Friday to them upon arrival. The date for the Mussolini trip to Berlin has not been fixed yet, the announcement said.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reoorted to police as stolen Delons to: Robert E. Donaldson. 826 West Twentv- - lrom North and Robert E Brker, R. R. 3. box 903, Ford 75 o"i 818 ' j 10 ? 1 Washington street and White River boulevard. John H. Bowen. 1824 Milburn street. Buick coach, 84-981. from White River boulevard and Washington street. Roland Todd. 1818 Bellefontatne street. Chrysler coupe 74-501. from rear of 1818 Bellefontaine street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police Delons to: Alma Rotz. 408 Massachusetts avenue. Ford sedan, found at 1200 White River boulevard. Automobile stripped. Mrs. C. H. Bush. 420 East North street. Chrysler coach, found at 1514 Roosevelt avenue. Chevrolet coach, 64-269. found at Capitol avenue and McCarty street. Building Permits Tubrite Refining Company, eleven sign boards in citv: $260. Robert Moorehead. garage. 2410-2412 East Eleventh, $250. Charles Kuntz. addition. 1010 Linwood S4OO. John Henley, dwelling. 819 North Thompson. $5,100. 539,700 for Poor Fund MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 7.—A bond issue of $39,700 has been voted by the Delaware county council to replenish the poor fund of six of the county’s townships.

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They’re Just Waiting for Sunday

FREEDPOLrCE /f§3pp - | FILEFORJOB: J M if I -\m • Reinstatement ,s Asked I “OJif statement t 0 the p° lice {orce u five Policemen discharged wh

SOUTH AMERICA TRADE SLUMPS U. S. Exports to Southern Continent Halved. By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. B.—The depression has cut heavily into United States trade with South America, delaying business recovery there, according to statistics obtained today from the commerce department. Declines in trade have brought financial troubles. South American countries owe hundreds of millions of dollars to New York banks. Some of these countries have had difficulty in maintaining interest on their bonds. Trade figures for the first six months of this year show that United States exports to the southern continent have decreased almost 50 per cent from last year; and imports from South America have declined almost as sharply. Up to July 1 United States firms sent $94,984,104 worth of goods to South America and purchased $172,390,486 worth. During the first six months of last year United States sales to South America totaled $185,243,520 and purchases amounted to $261,392,669. The decline in South American markets has been a keen disappointment to commerce officials here, who were building up an enormous trade with the southern continent. Former Official Buried By Times Special MONTICELLO, Ind., Aug. B. Funeral services were held today for Charles A. Holliday, 80, who served six years as trustee of Big Creek township. He leaves his widow and daughter, Mrs. Emma Hefner, near Chalmers. Three other children are dead, two of them victims of violence. Fannie A. Holladay was killed in a runaway in 1882, an dErnest G. dorwned in 1929. Another daughter, Bessie, died in 1886.

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There isn’t a youngster in the General Protestant orhpans’ home, on South State avenue, who isn’t “itching” for Sunday. And why? Because it’s the institution’s birthday, and there will be a big party to celebrate it. Almost 10,000 persons are expected to join the fun. Here are shown groups of children in the home, at play on the playground, and the inset is of 2-year-old Bobbie Urban, about to whisper to a pal what kind of a time he’s going to have at the party.

TEN TO BE GRADUATED BY BUSINESS SCHOOL Richmond Attorney to Be Speaker at Commencement Tonight. Cornelius R. Richardson, Richmond attorney, will be principal speaker to the ten students who will be graduated from Lewis Business college, 501 West Twenty-eighth street, tonight. Commencement exercises will be held in Jones tabernacle, 440 North Blackford street. The program will include organ, piano and vocal music. The Rev. A. J. Irvine will offer the invocation, the Rev. S. H. Marion will ask the benediction. Diplomas will be awarded by Miss May B. Belcher, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. Newly Wed Man Killed By Times Special KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. B.—Conrad Dean, 19. married only a few months ago, was killed by electrocution when he touched a high tension wire which fell when an automobile broke the pole supporting it. Two occupants of the car, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Sly, Indianapolis, were injured, while their daughter Ruth escaped unhurt.

Shoe Shines or Telephones a Matter of P ennies j^T INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY

FREED POLICE FILE FOR JOBS Reinstatement Is Asked in Petition to Board. Formal petition for their reinstatement to the police force was filed with the safety board today by five policemen discharged when convicted of liquor conspiracy in federal court here last winter. Since their convictions were reversed in the United States circuit court of appeals recently the five men have begun proceedings to b reinstated, as were six comrades charged with them, but not convicted in the federal case. Their petition probably will be heard by the board next Tuesday. The men were suspended from the force Sept. 20. 1930, and discharged after the trials late in November. They are Martin O’Brien, Thomas Gray, Charles Ridenbaugh, Ralph Lambert and David Curran. Fair to Open Monday By Times Special CORYDON, Ind., Aug. B.—The seventy-second Harrison county fair will open Monday to continue through Friday. Seventy-five horses have been entered for races to be run Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

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B. D. P. REVOLT AGAINST HOOVER PREDICTED NEAR Candidate France Visions Swing to Morrow, Coolidge. By Seripps~Howard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, r.*. Declaring that the Republican party is ready to revolt against the Hoover administration, ex-Senator Joseph I. France announced here today that he would enter presidential primaries against President Herbert Hoover in several large states, including possibly New York, Ohio, Indiana and West Virginia In addition to his home state in Maryland. The former senator, who advocates an end to paternalism and prohibition as his main issues, admits he has become a candidate chiefly to furnish an anti-adminis-tration rallying point. Already, he said, his candidacy has loosened political tongues by provoking talk of side-tracking Hoover for Calvin Coolidge or Senator Dwight W. Morrow of New Jersey. In preparation for his contest, France said he had conferred with numerous party chieftains and financiers, and insisted he had not met a national politician, including the members of the national committee, who honestly favored ; e President’s renomination or believed that he could win. “They all hope, as I do.” S3id France, “that he will see the handwriting on the wall and voluntarily retire. They know he can not win. Like myself, they have nothing against him personally, but they want to win, if possible. Senators and national committeemen do not want to be placed in the predicament of defending his record, for they can’t.” Almost every element of the electorate, in the senator’s opinion, is opposed to the administration’s policies. He declared that the great financial interests which usually support the G. O. P. would be found in the Democratic camp unless somebody else led the Republican ticket next year. Baby Born With Tooth LAPORTE. Ind., Aug. 7.—Lloyd Giberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Giberson, was bom with a tooth.

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