Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1932 — Page 13

MARCH 25, 1032

SUNRISE RITES ON CIRCLE WILL * GREET EASTER Program and Personnel for Tenth Annual Service Are Announced. Program and personnel for the tenth annual Easter sunrise service ito be given at 6:30 Sunday on the north steps of the Soldiers’ and Sailors' monument, under auspices of the Ogden Junior Chorale, is announced by Mrs. James M. Ogden, director. A thirty-minute preliminary program, beginning at 6 will be presented from the Scottish Rite cathedral carillon by David Neafus. During the service at the monument, chimes of Christ church will be played by Roscoe Dawson. In addition to the chorale, organizations participating will be the Irvington Community choir, direction of J. Russell Paxton; brass secyon of the Shortridge high school band directed by Robert Schultz, and choirs of twelve churches. Soloists arc Named Bass soloist will be Sam K. Sims and Billy Shirley will be the boy soprano. Miss Jeanette Harris will be at the piano and Mrs. C. A. . Bfockway at the organ. A violin ensemble will be composed of the following: Mi's Margaret Harrison, director; Mrs Charles Ludy, Miss Margaret Billo, Miss Berenice Reagan. Miss Ruth Hutchins, Miss Ntrma Davidson, Miss Betty Williams, Miss Eugenia Milcy, Miss Lorinda Cott Ingham and Miss Louise Trees. The following children will release pigeons during the program: Busle Pherson, Bobby Knlptash, Katherine Clark. Billy Best, Charles Beckett Jr., Charles Harris Rudy. Robert Fauvre, Jean Hixon, Jimmy Jeffrey, Mary Louise Patterson, Katherine Armstrong, Marjorie Lee Milholland, Jo Clark, B*tty Jane Heassler, Samuel Ashby Fuller. Caroline Klger, Barbara Kiger, Sally Pherson, Paul Sciinff and Billy Middleton. „ The chorale is composed of: Misses Lucy Ann Balch. Jo Anne Bayer, Betty Beasley, Betty Begt, Dorothy Braden,' Marilyn Chrlstena, Peg Clippinger, Jean Engefke, Peggy Jane Gray, Betty Heath, Agnes Hinkle, Mary Hinkle, Marynefte Hiatt, Betty Humphreys, Betty Messick, Marjorie Northrup. Clare. Patten. Betty Poole, Mary Jo Ross, Margaret Ann Shaw, Jane Shideler, Betty Soehner, Jean Soehner, Dorothy Torrence, Martha Tuft, Mary Ellen Voyles. Virginia Tuft, Mary Wheeler, Doris Wlieelej', Mary Louise Woodard and Margaret Zaps. Choirs to Take Part Choirs of the following churches _,will take part. METHODIST Meridian Street—Mrs. Herbert Grimes and Mrs E. J. Bayer, directoas; Florence a Kramp, Martha Sturm, Marvel Cavender, " Judy Hamer, Betty VanVlark, Marjorie Clark, Mildred VanVlack, Paul Buchanan, Eleanor Cook, John Hamer, Cathleen McClintock, Lou McWhirter. Virginia Tucker, Genevieve Hall, Mildred Blume. Ester Yockey, Doris Lewellyn and Martha Armstrong. Riverside—Mrs. Ray H. Thompson, director: Martha Smith, Mary Riley, Eiolse Rushton, Juana Ulrey, Antrabelle Herd•retek, Marjorie Schroeder, Shirley Small, Imogcnc Calwell, Charlotte Harder, Josephine Griswold, Loueva Collier, Arzella Harrison, Edith May Corey,.Betty Poppenscicker, Rosaline Cook. Irene Curtis, Selma Reimer and Jean Woodruff. North—Mrs, Bruce Shields and Miss Esther Bohm, directors; Katherine Simpson, Edgar Starr, Kenneth Watson, Betty Jane McCord, Sylvia Jean McCord, Robert Mitchell, Richard Wamsley. Ralph McOamey Margaret Hardin, Emily Neffle, Jack Eix, Paul Elx, Bob Alien, Jimmy Sale, Dorothy Busteed, Lucile Busteed, Betty Mock, Margery Heat, Eiatne Millholland, Keith Rogers, Dan McConnell, Patricia Sentney, ..Fifty-first Street —Mrs. J. Harry Oreen, director; Mariorie Newman, Mary Louise Chrlstena, Betty Jean Kerbox, Rebecca Irvin, Norma McClintock, Eleanor Jane Heady, Hazel Heidereich, Jane Dawley, Rosemary Newman, Rosemary Treanor, Emily Lou Stine, Russell Blythe, Harley Ilornbeck and Arthur Bliss. Roberts Park—Mrs. James G. Hasten, leader; Laui. Marie Kenna, Norma Mae Lamb, John Temple, Harold Mason, Dorothy Williams. Helen Dietrich, Louis LcVier, Hollis Clark, Rav Dietrich, Anna Louts* Fate, Bobbie Ploughe, Eleanor Jane t Hast on. Betty Bee Helen Olive, Mary Hood, Richard Hood, Fernande LeVier, Verna Eystcr, Richard Foster. Nora Buchanan, Dolly Buchanan LaVada Southerland, Robert Kellar, Walter Montgomery. Pauline Hoffman, Letha Brown, Helen Brandon, Bertha Everett. Miriam whistler, Francis Wallace and Lucia Haston. Central Avenue—Mrs. O. M Arthur. Mrs A. D. Conner, Mrs. L. H. Noble. Mrs. J. C, Hamilton and Miss Ruby Whitinger, 4 directors; Marion Sperry, Margaret Conw ner, Mary Jane Green, Barbara Wilcox, Marianna Crossland, Lucyanna Peterson. Jane Goodlet, David Benedict, Gladys May Cissna, Carolyn Myers, Marian Stuart. Emmv Lou Posson, Barnard Rumple, Jean Rumple, Billy Southard, Billy Robbins, John Anderson. Billy Anderson, Arno Siefker. Lynn Stitle, Marjorie McAbee. Kenneth McAbee, Jack Fuller. Jane Fuller. 'Marjorie Hale, Patricia Wert, Marjorie Wert, Kenneth Helton. PettßV Broglin, Joyce Hamilton and Naomi Jane Broglin. CHRISTIAN Central—Miss Clara Catherine Meek and Mrs. C. E Wolcott, directors; John Morgan. Rosemary Stalnaker, Margaret Fischer, Ina Bossert, Stanley Trusty. Jeanette Davis, Mildred Chapman. Orene Pltcock, Barbara Mansfield, Dorothy names, Virginia Ogle, Eddie Ragsdale, Bobbie Ragsdale, Betty Chapman, Billy Mayer, Phyllis Blackburn. Janet Craig, Peggy Beaman, Virginia Woodling. Jack Baxter, Betty Freeman, Emmett Wait, Mary Nsutzman, Jrane Evans. Hnrold Ugh*., Charles Wilson, Robert Burns, Eileen Patton and Conway Alburtfs. Third—Mrs. E. S. Cummings and Mrs. "Grace Parris, leaders: Regina Smith, Marian Martin, Margaret Coffman, LaVerne Ostermever, Robert Ochiltree. Howard Chambers. Florence Smith, Isabel Miller, LoVon Osterme'jr, Ernestine Fuller. Phyllis Ettinger, Betty Jane Kyle, Emma May Sprague, Mildred Hume and Gwendolyn Kistner. EVANGELICAL Broadway—Miss Mary Margaret Hirschman, director: Mrs. C. E Kendall, pianist; Mary Ann Blessing, Margaret Bennett, Marian Chapman, Jeanc Gravenstine. Jean Hpustls, Betty Lou Homsher, Dora Alice McKclvey Betty Walsh, Rose Mary Stevens, Dorothy Wade, Jimmy Craig, Donald Lukenbill. Charlotte Anderson, Helen Marie Billeter, Jean Schelder, Marilynn Wasson, Jeanne Tudor, Nancy French and Richard Tucker. Seville Avenue—Mrs. Ambrose Aegerter, director; Mrs. Paul W. Loertge and Mrs. C A. Dcvitt, assistants; Helen Aegetter. *■loo Bnrrlger. Robert Brownlee. Annabelle Dunkersoh. Martha Emmcl. Albert Federle, Dora Federle, Willtam Federle, Naomi Gecding. Clifton Heylman, Elinor Htlsmever, Loretta Hilsmeyer, Grace LaMar, a Hazel Jones, Charles Montgomery, Marlon m Montgomery Frederick Parsons, Vera Skiles and Violet Skiles. BAPTIST College Avenue—Miss Elsie Adams, director: Donald Adams, William Brown. Kathryn Glltner, Annabelle Helderman, Christine Helderman, Madalyn HelderiT>n, Oscar Huff. Carleton Johnston, Hazel Karnser, Lenora Kester, Maud Robbins. Georgia Robbins, Chestine Potter, Mildred Powers, Frances Short, Opal Stambro, Violet Malless. Marguerite Hudson, Helen Gregory, Ernestine Ragsdale, Ella Swift. Emery Standeford, Dorothy Cooper, Alberta Short, Fernanda Cnenault, Irene Dodrill. Jack Fitzgerald, Margaret Stradler, Marv Potter, Mary Cooper. Rufus Dodrill. Marguerite Aldr'ich, Mary Aldrich. William Pilkington, Rosemary Swift, Nedra Pilkington and Mildred Cooper. PRESBYTERIAN *• Tabernacle—Ralph Sharp and Mrs. Karl Oldberg. directors- Jean Aronhalt. Rosemary Bradley. Mary Batchelder. Elizabeth Deßruton. Grace Brooks. Betty Fuller. Louise Cohee. Irene Demorest. Dorothy Gimbel, Jean Hamel. Betty Lovd, Harriet McConnell, Betty McManama. Virginia Meub Marcelle Reynolds, Naomi Scott. Phyllis Saxton, Mary Catherine Stair, Suzanne Stokes. Ellen Sieffy, James Vernon and Letitia Webb. John Pike, Donald Bruce, Stella Marie Edwards, Jeanne Taylor. Betty Faulconer. Martha Shaw. Betty Cramer, Caroline Hawsin*. Ruth Price, Jean Thompson, Judith Roblnett. Frank Balke, Billy Thompson, Mary Ann Hereth, Louise Wilde. Mary Ruth McConnell, Fred Wales. Richard. Gillton and Betty Kehn. Mrs. Ogden was chairman of a committee which arranged the protrram. She was assisted by: Mrs Palmer Stockwell, Mrs. Paul Buchanan, Mrs. Homer Cook. Mrs. Fred Warlfl. Mrs. Fred Braden. Mrs Paul Coble. Mis* Dorothy Pet*rson, Mrs. Hnrold Mrs. Homer Hamer. Mrs, E. S. Mrs. Claus Best and Mrs Gerald Hiatt. The minister of finance at Bagdad, Irak, lias issued orders to all departments that there must be *ohly one chair in the rooms of bureau heads. This order was given to discourage visitors wasting time in governmental offices.

IDENTIFY PICTURE, WIN A CASH PRIZE

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Children Under 16 Eligible to Compete in Times and Lyric Contest. Here is the second photograph of The Times-Our Gang picture identification contest for all child readers of The Times under 16 years of age, with sls in cash and twenty theater tickets being awarded winners. Three photographs taken from recent Our Gang comedies, in which Mary Arm Jackson appeared, are to be identified. The first was printed Thursday. The rules are easy. All that you need do is to name the three Our Gang comedies from which these photographs were taken, write a ten-word, or less, “tradelast” for Mary Ann Jackson and send them to the Our Gang Comedy Contest Editor, The Times, before Sunday midnight. The “trade-last” will be used only to determine ties. The first prize is $5 in cash; second, $3; $2 third and $1 each for the next fve. Ten pairs of theater tickets for the Lyric to see the entire Easter week show on which Mary Ann Jackson, former Our Gang movie star, is appearing in person, are to be awarded runners-up. Here’s a tip on the picture to-i day. Mary Ann Jackson, Freckles, Wheezer and Petey, the dog, are pictured here, in some mischief in the kitchen, but the name of the comedy is entirely different. It has something to do with “love.” Catch on? The Times will publish the third and last of the series Saturday. Watch for it.

COLUMBIA STUDENTS TO HEAR TRUEBLOOD Technical Professor (o Make Two I Addresses in New York. C. E. Trueblood of the mathematics department of Technical high school will speak on “Teaching Mathematics in Large Classes” Satuiday before the New York Society for the Experimental Study of Education in the Men’s Faculty

Club at Columbia university, New York. The speech will be T r u e - blood's second on the subject before Columbia u n 1 - versify audiences. He will give the same talk before the combined major courses in administration i ■ the teachers’ col - lege of Columbia Tuesday and before the West

Trueblood

Virginia university seminar of educational research Thursday. Trueblood, who taught the first high school mathematics class of more than 100 pupils, in 1924, is recognized as a pioneer in large class instruction. He is teaching his twentieth large mathematics class at Tech. CURB ON FARM BOARD WHEAT SALE IS ASKED Congress Also Urged to Trcvent Dumping of Cotton. By Scripps-lloward Newspaper Alliance • WASHINGTON, March 25. —i Warning has been sounded in the i senate against any attempt of the farm board to dispose of its surplus wheat and cotton abroad or at home, in violation of agreements or understandings entered into with j producers who have entered upon crop reduction programs and with those who are withholding private stocks from the market. A bill introduced by Senator Gore (Dem., Okla.) would prohibit the board from selling any wheat abroad prior to July, 1933, for less than 81 cents a bushel, average price the farm board paid for its wheat stock. At the end of that period, it is directed to sell its wheat holdings at the rate of one-twelfth of the total amount a month until it has all been disposed of. The cotton bill is of similar char- ! after. It would prevent any sales 1 of farm board accumulations prior to Jan. 1. 1933, except those hedged by sale of futures contracts. ACT TO SAVE BEAVERS Massachusetts Fear Extinction; Wants Fine for Killers. By United Press BOSTON, March 25.—Massachusetts’ beaver population has dwindled to such an extent that state authorities are taking steps to guard against possible extinction. Director R. J. Kenney of the state fish and game division has asked the legislature to provide a SSOO fine for beaver killers. Tot Sets Blare; Baby Dies By United Press PITTSBURGH. March 25. Dolores Shriner, 14-months old, was, burned to death when her brother,! Albert, 3, set fire to the bed in j which she was sleeping, according j to police.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

2,300 BOYS TO TAKE PART IN SCOUTS^ WEEK City - Wide Program for Youths to Begin on Monday. Program of activities for boy scout week, to be observed beginning Monday by more than 2,300 scouts, was announced today by scout officials. On Monday, to be known as police and firemen reserve day, classes in instructions will be given at the fire training headquarters, New Jersey ind South streets, under direc-

Washington Street West of Illinois Street

That Great Group of Progressive Stores Conveniently Located on Washington St.—Just West of Illinois St.

tion of Lieutenant Frank Owen of the police accident prevention bureau, and Battalion Chief J. J. O'Brien of the fire department. At 8 Tuesday morning, scouts will assemble at the World war memorial plaza and march through town to the Circle, where a special showing has been arranged by B. V. Sturdivant, manager. A fathers’ and sons’ dinner will be held at 6:30 Tuesday at Central Christian church, Ft. Wayne avenue and Delaware street. Civic day will be observed Wednesday when scouts will “take over” the city and state government, and will direct downtown traffic. Thursday night a court of honor and roundup will be held in Tomlinson hall. The week will be closed with window displays Friday and Saturday, and a pageant and' stunt program in Cathedral high school auditorium Saturday night. There were 177,790 saloons, 1,090 breweries and 236 distilleries in the United States prior to prohibition.

THRIFT SHOPPING CENTER

CRANK BLAMED IN WASHINGTON KIDNAP SCARE Mrs. Longworth and London Newspaper Man Get Letters. By United Prest WASHINGTON, March 25. Threatening letters demanded $1,500 each from Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, widow of the late Speaker of the house, and Sir Wilmott Lewis, London Times correspondent, were believed by police today to be the work of a crank.

An arrest was said to be imminent. Mrs. Longworth received the first letter within forty-eight hours after the Lindbergh kidnaping. It said she would “suffer the consequences” if she did not pay the money. It did not mention her 7-year-old daughter Paulina. Two notes to Sir Wilmott and his wife, daughter of a wealthy Washington publisher, threatened the safety of their small son, Wilmott Jr. „ # A twenty-^gur-hour guard was maintained at the Lewis residence. Mrs. Longworth, declining police protection, took Paulina to a secluded place away from Washington. The police theory was that the letters were written by a crank whose imagination had been kindled by the Lindbergh case. Officers said a dozen Washington residents had received threatening letters of various sorts since the Lindbergh kidnaping. One was sent to a prominent banker and another to Ben Lyon

PAGE 13

and his wife, Bebe Daniels, motion picture stars, while they were visiting here. The Longworth-Lewis missives were similar in many respects. The amount of money demanded was the same. They bore the same “? ? ?” signature. They apparently were written on the same typewriter. The last letter was received Thursday by Lady Lewis and said: “You will pay us $1,500 in small bills after you receive a next and last note telling how it must be sent and where it must be placed. If you fail to do as we say, you and your whole family will be in danger and your son is or will be our special target. You were not home last night at 10.’’ Foreign service officials of the United States departments of state and commerce and the association, of life insurance presidents in the United States have estimated the world total life insurance at more than $147,000,000,000.