Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1932 — Page 4

PAGE 4

MRS. MARMON 1$ HONORED BY CHARITYGROUP Named Honorary Member for 1932 by Chest Fund Heads. Mrs. Elizabch C. Marmon is the 1932 honorary member of the Indianapolis Community Fund. She was named the honorary member for “outstanding and unselfish service to the public welfare” at the twelfth annual meeting of the Fund Thursday night at the Claypool. Mrs. Marmon is the mother of Mrs. James W. Fesler, Walter C. Marmon and Howard C. Marmon. She has lived at 970 North Delaware street since 1880, coming to Indianapolis from Richmond with her husband, Daniel W. Marmon, in 1876, when the Nordyke & Marmon company moved from Richmond to this city. Hugh McK. Landon, former Community Fund president, announced the selection. Cites Two Changes Two changes in national relief work made in the last five years may be permanent, Rowland Haynes, regional adviser of President Hoover’s committee for unemployment relief, and principal speaker at the dinner Thursday night, asserted. ‘‘First,” he said, “industry will continue its active interest in preventing unemployment, and second, public agencies supported by taxation will remain a large factor in the relief scheme. Public agencies are handling two-thirds of the work.” “Made work-plans of relief now make up 23 per cent of the total relief. Need of personnel work to find the type of job for which the unemployed are fitted, as well as case work, makes this type of relief more expensive than other kinds.” • Face Grave Situation Public and private agencies in Indianapolis are facing a grave situation, David Ligggett, executive director of the fund, said in presenting his annual report. He estimated more than 47,000 persons are out of work in this city. All social agencies arc taking part in relief work, he said. Arthur R. Baxter and Theodore B. Griffith are new members of the Community Fund board of directors, succeeding John R. Kinghan Sr., and A. Kiefer Mayer. The following were re-elected: Arthur V. Brown, Mortimer C. Furscott, Msgr. Francis H. Gavisk, Walter C. Marmon, Landon, Mrs. P. C. Reilly, Curtis H. Rottger, and Elmer H. Stout. They begin a three-year term. Holdover directors whose terms expire in 1933 are: The Rov E. Adams. Harry C. Atkins. A. E. Baker. William H. Inslev. J. W. Fesler. Leo M. Ranpaoort. Fred MiUis. Clifford L. Harrod. G. A. Efroymson and Howard Griffith. Holdovers directors whose terms expire in 1934 are Dr. Orien W. Fifer. Mrs. Brandt C Downey. Fred Hoke. Edward A. Kahn. Zeo Leach. Nicholas H. Noves, Guy Wainwrieht, Samuel Mueller. J. J. Fitzgerald and Fred L. Hollweg.

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WASHINGTON

He encouraged privateers to attack BnU, an commerce Washington crossing the Delaware., * Deserters and plunderers were flogged, t

ACQUITTED COP ADMITSMURDER Names Two Accomplices in 2-Year-Old Slaying. By United, Press BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 19—Anthony W. Bell, a former detective and policeman, today confessed he and three other men committed the murder for which he was acquitted two years ago. Arrested by Buffalo police as an important witness against two men now held in Uniontown, Pa., charged with the same slaying, he admitted his guilt to Buffalo police. Bell’s confession revived the sensations of the roadside death of John Donoghue near Uniontown in July, 1929. Donoghue was taken for a ride. The following day A. D. Rosenberg, Fayette county district attorney, killed himself. Bell, chief of detectives of Fayette county and police chief for Masontown, was arrested. He was acquitted on an alibi. NEGLECT OF CHURCH MOCK TRIAL FEATURE “General Apathy” Is Defendant at Tabernacle Presbyterian. “General Apathy,” played by Edward W. Harris and representing the spirit of indifference on the part of church people, took the witness stand Thursday night during the third session of a mock trial at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Cross-examined by. Emsley W. Johnson and H. B. Pike, prosecuting attorneys, the "General” admitted that he spent 100 times as much of his time on amusements, prize fights, and theaters as he did on church affairs. “John Bunyan,” played by Edgar H. Evans, also was placed on the stand, and reviewed briefly “Pilgrim’s Progress.” The “trial” will be completed next Thursday night with ‘General Apathy” being sentenced.

HIS LIFE STORY IN PICTURES, COMMEMORATING THE 200TH ANNIVERSARY OF HIS BIRTH

‘Uncles’ Help Times Pressroom Crew Asks Your Aid in Finding Lost Dog.

“T TNCLE SAM” and “Uncle U Johnny” work for The Times in the pressroom. During the Clothe-A-Child-for-Christmas campaign the two uncles were in charge of clothing two children for the pressroom gang. Well, today, the “uncs” got a letter from their Clothe-a-Child proteges and they want your help. Here’s the letter, it’s selfexplanatory: “Dear Uncle Sam and Uncle Johnny: We would like to come down to your pressroom, but we don’t know where your pressroom is, so we’ll tell you that we lost our St. Bernard dog. She got hurt Friday. “Her mouth and head is all bruised and her front legs are hurt. She can’t eat or drink good. Pearl and I have looked all over for her. So please put this in your paper so the people will help us find her. The people can call Drexel 6937. We live at 1508 Villa avenue. Write us, Uncle Sam, if you get our letter. “LEO AND PEARL MSETH.” They got your letter all right, Pearl and Leo. That’s why this is in the paper. They surely do hope you find your dog, because both Uncle Sam and Uncle Johnny know it’s almost as tough being without your pet dog as it is to be without warm clothing. And your uncles in the pressroom hope you find your dog, too. So long! Come and see us some time and bring your woolly old St. Bernard with you when you get him back. Boy Scout Film to Be Shown Parents’ council of Boy ScoutTroop No. 3 will show an official George Washington bicentennial motion picture at the Irvington Presbyterian church at 7:30 tonight.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IRISH RADICALS CLAIMVICTORY Valera Party Holds 5-Seat Lead in Dail Election. By United Press DUBLIN, Feb. 19.—Eamonn De Valera, whose dream of an Irish republic never has died, proclaimed today that his Fianna Fail party had gained a workable, control of the government in the general election to the dail. “The moment we are returned to power, even though the majority will be a small one,” he told the press, “you will find we have a tremendous moral majority that will give us full support.” With returns for ninety-nine of the 146 contested seats now in, the race between the Fianna Fail and President William T. Cosgraves’ government party continued close, the Fianna Fail and its labor allies having a majority of five seats over all other groups. WASHINGTON TRIBUTE BARRED BY MINISTER First President Drank and Gambled, New Jersey Pastor Explains. By United Press MILLBURN, N. J.,—Feb. 19.—The Rev. Romaine F. Bateman disapproves of both George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, so he won’t allow any service honorirg Washington in his church. Bateman’s attitude toward the American patriotic heroes became known when he refused to conduct services for Success Council No. 171 of the T unior Order, United American Mechanics. Bateman said his prejudices against Washington were due to recent biographies which said the first President drank and gambled and “I am oposed to and:: lk.” Cannibalism, once common in several parts of the world, is now practiced in only a few sections. Cannibals are known to live in some parts of New Guinea, Africa, and the interior of Australia.

Oh, How Crude By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. 19. —For several weeks a convict gang has been scrubbing the state capitol. An increasing number of robberies in the offices was reported. Asa result, W. C. Hughes, state affairs board chairman, asked Sheriff Stanley Rogers to recommend “some good respectable life-term slayers” to replace the present gang.

‘4O-8’ TO GIVE DANCE Colonial Waltz Will Be Feature of Veterans* Event Saturday. Among features of the Washington’s birthday military ball of the Forty and Eight in the Indiana ballroom Saturday night will be a colonial waltz in costume by Miss Marietta Coval and Jac Broderick. Other features will include a grand march and a parade of colors of all Indianapolis American Legion posts. .

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7. Victories

DRV LEAGUE FLAILED Propagandizing Schools, Colleges, Wet Charges. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—A bitter attack, on the Anti-Saloon League for using schools and colleges “for the dissemination of prohibition propaganda” was launched before a senate sub-committee today by Rufus S. Lusk, executive vice-chairman of the Washington battalion of the Crusaders, militant wet organization. Appearing at a hearing on a bill of Senator Hiram Bingham (Rep., Conn.), which would legalize 4 per cent beer, Lusk essayed to prove that the Anati-Salooij League has conducted an extensive prohibition lobby “to bludgeon appropriations through congress” and subsidized a far-reaching program of dry propaganda in the schools "under the guise of scientific temperance instruction.”

HISTORY OF HOLY LAND IS TRACED IN LECTURE Blood-drenched Through Centuries, Says Dr. Jean S. Milner. Portraying the Holy Land as “drenched in blood through the centuries,” Dr. Jean S. Milner, pastor of the Second Presbyterian

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:FEB. 19, 1932

church, told a lecture audience Thursday night at the church that "Jerusalem has survived forty major sieges In historical times.” “The city has been destroyed completely five times, and partially so on thirty-five occasions.” the pastor said. Dr. Milner returned recently from a leave of absence, during which he toured Palestine.