Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 293, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1932 Edition 02 — Page 7

APRIL 16, 1932.

OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED AT FAIRVIEW RITES Dr. Kistler Will §peak on ‘Christ-Tested Officials’ Sunday Morning. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler of the Fairview Presbyterian church will speak Sunday morning on “ChristTested Officials’’ as a part of the ordination and installation services of newly elected ciders and deacons. Mrs. Mildred Schmedel Moore will be the soloist in the morning. At 7 p m, the Personality Club Forum will be held. The Jane T. Hendricks section, W. M S., will hold a supper-meet-ing, Monday at 6.30 with Mrs. Roy C. Crider, 4440 Cornelius avenue. Mrs. J. Guy Watkins will be assistant hostess. Mrs. Robert H. Shelhorn will conduct the devotions and Miss Ruth Milligan will speak on “Y- W. c A. Work in Our City.” The Woman’s Association of the Fairview Presbyterian church will meet at the church at 10 o’clock Wednesday for sewing, followed by a noon lunch. A business session wil be held afterward and Dr. Kistler will install the newly elected officers. They are Mrs. Ralph R. Reeder, president; Mrs. Edgar O. Coffman, first vice-president; Mrs. M. E. Heiner, second vice-president; Mrs. William L. Holdaway, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William E. Shively, recording secretary, and Mrs. H. S. Rogers, treasurer. a a a DRV LEADER TO SPEAK HERE Dr. F. Scott Mcßride, general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America, with headquarters at Washington, D. C., will speak at the Downey Avenue Christian church at 7:30 next Sunday evening, April 17. Dr. Mcßride is a speaker of national reputation, and the public is invited to hear his message. At the morning hour the pastor, the Rev. Bert R. Johnson, will bring the second sermon of a series on the New r Testament church, his sermon being “The Body of the Church." a a a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Doctrine of Atonement” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, April 17. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible; For the Brace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men. Teachins us that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously. end godly, in this nresent world: Looking for that blessed hone, and the glorious appearing of the great God and our Saviour Jesus Christ: Who gave himself for us. that he might redeem us from all lnioultv. and nurlfv unto himself a Deciliter people, zealous of good works (Titus 2 11-14). The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science text, book, “Science and Health With Key to tne Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: Christian Science demonstrates that none nut the pure in heart can see God. as the gospel teaches. In proportion to his nuritv is man perfect: and perfection Is the order of celestial being which demonstrates Life in Christ. Life's spiritual ideal.

PASTOR TO CONTINUE SERIFS The third of the series, “The Other Side of the Home Complete Exposition—the Spiritual,” will be on the theme “Financing a Home.” A tableaux showing a family hopelessly in debt on the dollar down and a dollar a week policy, there is a strain on family relations. Mr. Pflcidcrer will discuss ’Making a Family Budget Will a Budget Work?” At the morning service the Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme “The Profundity of Our Religion.” At Christ church, Episcopal, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, announces holy communion will be celebrated at 8 a. m. The church school will meet at 9:30 a. m. and Ihe kindergarten church hour will be held at 10:45 a. m. Morning prayer, with sermon by the rector on “Sorrow Turned to Joy Unspeakible,” will be observed at 10:45 a. m. The Rev. O. G. Christgau, assistant to the general secretary of the Anti-Saloon League, will speak at the Capitol Avenue M. E. church Sunday morning. The pastor, the Rov. Joseph G. Moore, preaches at night. The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning on the subject, “A Sure Foundation.” His evening subject will be. '■Cheating Men and Wresling With God." The Rev. R. T. Gwyn. pastor Centenary Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on the subject, “Thy kingdom Come.” Sunday evening on "A Man Under a Tree.” Special music by the vested choir, under direction of C. C. Hogue. Roberts Park Methodist church, the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna, minister, morning sermon subject, "The Faultless Man;” evening service address, “The Crisis," by Mr. O. G. Christgau, assistant to the general superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of America. Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian church speaks at 11 a. m. on “A Man Who Played God.” a title based on the George Arliss movie. At night, the Channing Club will give a program. Robert Shreve will speak on “Individualism.” “The Benediction of Enduring Joy” will be the 11 a. m. subject of Canon Robert Alexander at All Saints' Cathedral, Episcopal At 4:30 p. m. a memorial service of worship commemorating the birth

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Starring in Neighborhood Theaters

1— Marlene Dietrich has a melodramatic role in “Shanghai Express," at the Tuxedo and /albott, Sunday. 2 Warner Oland returns to a favorite character in “Charlie Chan's Chance,” at the Mecca, Sunday. 3 Spencer Tracy has one of the

of baptism of George Washington will be held. At the Fifty-First Street M. E. church, Dr. C. H. Winders, former state superintendent of the AntiSaloon League, will speak in the morning. At night, a religious drama, “The Rock,” will be presented. The Rev. B. K. Johnson will speak in the morning at the Fountain Street M. E. Church. At night, the Rev. L. C. Bentley will speak for the Anti-Saloon League. In the morning at the Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. W. B. Grimes will speak on "The Christian Conception of God. “At night, the Rev. G. S. Henninger will conduct an Anti-Saloon League service. "Paralyzed Right Hands” will be the morning theme of the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. George Finney, Robert Bennett and Robert Clayton will be in charge of the boys meeting at the Central Y. M. C. A. at 2 p. m. Sunday. A swim will be held after the meeting. “The Greatest Fisherman” will be the subject of the Rev. Lawrence Fugit before the True Bible Class of the Brightwood Christian church. The class will observe "My Neighbors’ Sunday.” The Rev. Oliver H. Black of the Speedway M. E. church announces his subjects as “God in the Depression” and “Growing Up." The Rev. Murrell G. Powell of the Unity Truth Center of the Church of Practical Christianity will speak on “Rejoice in the Lord,” at the JD. A. R. chapter house, 824 Norlh Pennsylvania street in the morning. At the Irvington Presbyterian church, the Rev. W. V. Waltman of Detroit, formerly superintendent of the Michigan Anti-Saloon League, will speak in the morning. A guest speaker will occupy the pulpit Sunday night. “Strangers and Pilgrims” will be the morning subject of the Rev. John S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. The Rev. George D. Billeisen of the River Avenue Baptist church announces his subjects as “Remember Jesus’ Words,” and “God s Omniscience.” Baptism service at night. “The Truth About Faith Healing” will be the morning subject of the Rev. E. J. Unruh of the Central Universalist church. The Rev. F. M. Kraft speaks in the morning at the East Park M. E. church. At nighty the pastor, the Rev. F. T. Taylor, speaks on “America's Last Art.” The Rev. Francis C. Schlater of the Trinity Reformed church announces he will speak in the morning on “The Poet’s Version of Life’s Eternal Challenge.” At. the Advent Episcopal church the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector, will speak in the morning on “I Shall Go to Him, but He Shall Not Return to Me.” a a a DR. TAYLOR TO START SERIES Dr. Frederick E. Taylor, pastor of the First Baptist church, will give a series of Sunday evening talks on the general theme “Today's Problems,” beginning April 17, as follows: April 17—' Where Are You Livins Now?” April 24—" What Do You Talk About?” May L—" What Do You Know About Yourself?” May B—" What Are You. Afraid of?” Mav 15—" What Is the Ueliest Thin* In the World?" Mav 22—" How Is Your Garden Coming Alone ?* * Mav 29—" How Often Do You Wash Your Hands?” Music appropriate to the occasion will be rendered each evening by the church chorus choir under direction of Perceval Owen, organist and choirmaster. The services will begin at 7:45 o’clock. “Transformed Into His Image,” will be the theme of the morning sermon at the Hillside Christian church, Homer Dale, pastor. The subject of the evening sermon will be “The Christian’s Armor.” The Rev. Louis H. Crafton, pastor of the Garfield Park Baptist church, has announced a series of special Thursday evening mid-week discussion subjects under the subject, “Christ and the Old Testament.” The subjects are as follows: April 21, “Incarnation;” April 28, “Manifestation;” May 5, "Humiliation;” May 12, “Condemnation;” May 19, “Revelation.” Next Sunday, April 17, he will begin a series of four sermons on “Four Sure Anchors of the Christian Faith.” The subject for next Sunday evening will be “The Virgin Birth;” April 24, "The Sacrificial Death;” May 1, “The Bodily Resurrection;” May 8, “The Personal Return.” At Riverside Park M. E. church in the morning the Rev. Robert M. Sells will speak on "Prohibition's

leads in “She Wanted a Millionaire,” at the Daisy, Sunday. 4 Nancy Carrol plays the feminine lead in “Broken Lullaby, ’ Sunday, at the Emerson and Belmont. 5 Charles Farrell is seen Sunday at the Stratford in “After Tomorrow.”

Challenge.” At night Professor E. R. Moon pf Butler will speak on “Africa’s Response to the Good News.” The night service will be observed as the annual thanks offering of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Society. Mrs. Floyd Knight, president, will preside. At Madison Avenue M. E. church the Rev. E. P. Jewett speaks in the morning on “How We May Help Others to Christ.” “The Perils of Privilege” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Ira C. Dawes at First Friends church. The Rev. William H. Knierim of St. Paul's Reformed church speaks in the morning on “The Ambition for Service.” At West Park Christian church the Rev. John A. Farr speaks in the morning on “He Was a Teacher.” “Religion in an Age of Science” and “How Shall We Move Ahead When We Do Not See the Way?” are the announced subjects of tlie Rev. Lee Sadler of University Park, Christian church. “The Courage of Faith” and “The Third Commandment” are the announced subjects of the Rev. George Westphal of Second Moravian Episcopal church. “Our Spiritual Equipment” and “Every Day Living” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Second Evangelical church. The Rev. George H. Henninger will deliver an Anti-Saloon League sermon Sunday morning at the Edwin Ray M. E. church. At night, Dr. Abram Woodard of the Meridian Street M. E. church will speak. At the Second Reformed church in the morning, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak on “Christ, the Way to Fellowship With God,” which is the first of a series of sermons on “Christ, the Way.” At the Missionary Tabernacle, the Rev. Otto H. Nater will speak at 10:30 a. m. on “The Power of Influence.” At night, he will speak on "Fools Make a Mock of Sin.” At 2:30 p. m. the Rev. John F. Higginbotham will speak. The Rev. Margaret Hart and the Rev. Charles Richards Sunday night will start a nightly revival at the English Avenue Gospel Mission of the Missionary Bands. “The Bitter and the Sweet of Life” will be the morning subject of the Rev. B. B. Shake of the Grace M. E. church. At night Dr. James T. Crain will speak. “The Value of Life” and “The Havoc of the Serpent” are the announced subjects cf the Rev. Ambrose Aegerter of the Beville Avenue Evangelical church. In the morning at the Brightwood M. E. church. Dr. J. Frank Jenner will speak for the AntiSaloon League. Five speakers from the public speaking class of Arsenal Technical high school will discuss “Things That Fail Us” at the night service. At the Merritt Place M. E. church the Rev. M. H. Reynolds will speak in the morning on “Gospel Power.” At night, A. C. Graham, state superintendent of the Kentucky Anti-Saloon League, will speak. The Rev. James Harper of the Christian and Missionary Alliance speaks in the morning on “The Great Objective,” and at night on “The Great Change.” YOUNG BROTHERS ARE HURT IN CAR MISHAP Run Into Side of Auto at Play; One Injured Seriously. Injuries were incurred Friday afternoon by two young brothers when they ran against the side of a moving automobile at Bates and Oriental streets while at play. Ralph Lock, 11, was the most seriously hurt. He suffered a broken collar bone and head injuries. His condition is reported serious at city hospital. Paul Lock, 8, suffered minor bruises. The boys live at 219 Detroit street. Merrill Dodd, 26, of 225 South Dearborn street, was the driver of the automobile. F.ice exonerated him of blame. HEALEY IS RECOVERING Street Railway Official Is Reported Convalescing After Operation. Hospital officials of the United States Veterans hospital at Hines. 111., where Brigadier - General George H. Healey, public relations director of the Indianapolis Street Railway Company, recently submitted to amputation of an infected leg, today reported that He&ly is recovering. {

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

6 Frederic March is in the cast of “Sti angers in Love,” at the Hamilton, Sunday. 7 Miriam Hopkins is the attractive star in “Dancers in the’ Dark,” at the Hollywood, Sunday. 8— Chic Sale is the chief player in “The Expert,” at the Rivoli, Sunday.

New Events at Conservatory

The string quartet of the Jordan Conservatory of Music will give a recital at 8 p. m. Monday, April 18, at the Odeon. They will play Haydn’s Op. 64, No. 5, and Beethoven’s Op. 95. Members of the quaret are Edwin Jones, first violin; Georgia Bauman, second violin; Donn Watson, viola, and Adolph Schellschmidt, cello. The public is invited. Clarence Loomis, teacher of composition on the faculty of the Conservatory, will present his class in a program of original compositions at the Odeon, 106 East North street, at 8:15 p. m. Thursday, April 21. Those included on the program are Mae Henri Lane, Mildred Noward, Beldon Leonard, Louise Hungate, Lenore Wilson, Edwin Jones, E. H. Holloway, Ramona Kuhn and Cosette Hutchinson. Mr. Loomis will play three piano numbers. Cosette Hutchinson and Mr. Loomis will join in the two-piano arrangement, A special chorus will sing. Magdelan Burk, pupil of Thomas Poggiani. has returned from the convention in Cleveland of the national supervisor’s, where she participated in the national high school orchestra. Pupils of Fairy Hendricks will give a “family musical party” at the Odeon Friday evening. April 22, when several of the parents will appear on the program with their children. Those participating in the program will be: Anne, John and Harriett Jane riolmes; Joseph. Margery and ivfts. George Clark; Mary and Mrs. A. E. Burtzloff; Walter and Mrs. Wade Morgan: Kathryn and Mrs. Paul Jackson; Ethel Joan and Mrs. W. E. Mick; Martha and Mrs. Virginia Sanders and Mrs. O. P. McMahon; Evelyn Jane Spencer, Harold Huber, Brooks Walter, Mary E. Halter, Betty Jane and Mary E. Johnson, Virginia and Mrs. Patricia Keiser, David Boyd, Hugh Smeltzer, Richard Kiger, Dorothy Booth, Margaret and Mrs. L. B. McCracken, Betty and Mrs. Clara Walsh, Marion Wilson, Mabel ard Clara Keen, Harriet Wilder, Allen Lawson, Betty Frances Seay. Nancy and Mrs. R. A. Wolfe and Claire Bowden. There will be a recital Saturday afternoon, April 23, of junior pupils at the Odeon. The play acting class of Frances Beik will present the play, “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch,” Saturday evening, April 23, at the Odeon. Those taking part will be Alberta Speicher, Rachel Perrigo, Martha Pittenger, Helen Lloyd. Helen Meyers, Alma Meyer. Amy Jose. Hortense Guthrie, Winifred Nichols, Gordon Bringle, James Kittle, Charles Muse, Bobby Myers, Norman Young, Ed Hanson, Beldon Leonard, Joe Sites, Edgar Guthrie, Charles Pelter, Bobby Ayers, Virginia Sackrison, Mary Ella Cook, Patty Lou Bryant, Richard E. Bryant, Edward Gaumer and Bobby Gambille. There will be a small admission fee. Sunday. April 24. Bomar Cramer will present Myrle Zaring in a graduation recital at the Odeon at 3 p. m Miss Zaring will play “Faschingsscliwank" (Schumann), Nocturne E major, Etude Op. 25 No. 2. Becxeuse and Etude Op. 25, No. 3 (Chopin), Etude Op. 7, No. 4 (Stravinsky), ballade and prelude a minor (Debussy). AU T 0 SALES 800 MING Capitol Motors Cos. Reports Prize Week in History. The much-discussed “corner” around which prosperity has been lurking has been found at Michigan street and Capitol avenue, according to a statement just issued by C. A. French, sales manager of the Capitol Motors Company, distributor of Dodge and Plymouth automobiles. The report stated* that during the period from April 1 to 9, this company sold more automobiles than during any similar period in its thirty-year history. Gone, but Not Forgotten Automobiles reported to police a stolen belong to: Russel! Roberts, taxi, 73S Bast Market street, from 1200 West Thirty-first street. Charles Bowling. 628 East Michigan streea apartment 3, Chevrolet coupe, from lot east of 628 East Michigan street. BACK HOME AGAIN Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belong to: Alvin Kendrick, 429 West. Michigan street, Oakland coach, found at 2038 Highland place. Ford tudor (Georgia license), found at 1800 Madison avenue. George Hollenbeck. 3302 Orchard street. Chevrolet coupe, found in allev south of Thirtieth street, near McPherson street. C. F. Hamilton. 410 North Lvnn street. Ford roadster, found at St. Clair street and Belle Vieu place. Joseph Scanlon, 1726 North Meridian street. Ford coupe, found at Hover and Twenty-fifth streets. A

GREAT RAILWAY TRADE FIELD 1$ OPEN INRUSSIA U. S. Has Chance to Share in Billions, Declares Burlington Chief. By United Press CHICAGO. April 16—Job hungry industry and labor in the United States stand to share in the expenditure of $3,500,000,000 on Russian railway expansion and improvements, if we go about it the right way, Ralph Budd. president of the Burlington Lines, indicated today. One of America's outstanding railway authorities, Budd knows the Russian situation first hand. He recently made an inspection tour of the country in connection with technical advice to Soviet railways. The foundations already are laid for America to get much of this business, if it is wanted. European countries, however, are after it and, thanks to normal trade relations and credit facilities which they maintain with the Soviet Union—and we do not—they may get it—despite Russia's partiality toward American machinery and methods. Vast Field Open “There are approximately 50,000 miles of railway in Russia,” Budd declared. “In the United States there are 250,000 miles. Russia has approximately 160,000,000 people, compared with 122,000,000 in this country. And her area is two and one-half times as great as ours. ‘‘lt thus becomes apparent that with one-seventh as much railroad per capita, and one-twelfth as much per square mile of territory, a great deal of new railroad building is necessary. “These comparisons are all the more impressisve when it is kept in mind that there are comparatively few miles of improved highway and comparatively few motor vehicles there, while we have 700,000 miles of hard-surfaced highways and 26,000,000 vehicles operating over them. Use Smaller Units “Russian railways use much ; smaller units than ours do. Their freight cars are mostly fourwheeled, with an average capacity of about thirteen tons, compared with about forty-six tons on our railways. Their locomotives likewise are much lighter than ours and their gradients steeper—notwithstanding theirs generally is a flatter country. Their gauge, too, is slightly wider. “Such being the case, there is excellent opportunity to adopt the railroad standards of this country and handle long, heavy trains, made up of large locomotives and cars, on easy grades and curves. “To do this means strengthening tracks, improving roadbeds, and using heavier rails. It also means purchasing, or building, new locomotives and cars. “A fair estimate of thus improving the 50,000 miles of existing railroads, is $2,500,000,000. But it is probably conservative to say that another 25,000 miles of new railway should be built as soon as practicable. Billions in Trade “With the necessary motive power and equipment, this would mean another $1,000,000,000, or a total of $3,500,000,000, if American standards are followed. “But it is by no means the unanimous opinion of Russian railway officials that American standards should be adopted. Powerful foreign competitors of American manufacturers are urging continental standards, alleging this would be cheaper, easier and quicker than to change to the American. “Nevertheless, an initial order of ten comparatively heavy and strictly modern freight locomotives was placed last year with American locomotive builders. BEGIN LICENSE ARRESTS No Further Warning Will Be Given, Says Captain Otto Ray. Orders to make immediate arrests, without further warning, of all persons who have failed to take out city licenses, have been issued to members of the police department, it was reported today by Captain Ray. The license order affects trucks, hucksters, foot peddlers, gasoline pumps, restaurants, hotels and rooming houses, theaters, auctioneers, junk dealers, second-hand automobile dealers, trailers, tractors, wagons and others. Nurses Sponsor Skate Party A skating party sponsored by nurses of St. Vincent’s hospital will be held Wednesday night at the Riverside rink, proceeds to be used for the general fund of the hospital school for nurses. MOTION PICTURES

r>“CACWY”| >~StONDELI WE PICTURE HOLLYWOOD SAID COULDN'T BE MA&£f VUQWfV WILL NEVER FORGE!

ROOSEVELT SPEEDS * IN DELEGATE RACE

Salts Away 245 Sure Votes in Fight for Nomination by Democrats. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, April 16.—The thing that makes the “Stop Roosevelt” generals tear their hair is the way the New York Governor continues to pile up delegates. He has salted away 245 sure votes. This week Roosevelt wrapped up Michigan, Kentucky and Nebraska for delivery at the Chicago convention. He snuggled up closer toward the fifty convention votes of Illinois. with increasing likelihood of taking them, or a good part of them, when they are released by Senator James Hamilton Lewis, to whom they are to be pledged. Roosevelt’s rivals have been held entirely to their own states, except Governor Alfalfa Bill Murray, whose brother got on the North Dakota delegation, the remainder of which went to Roosevelt. This has happened while some of the leading politicians in the part were saying privately that Roosevelt was pretty light for the White House. Every informed Democratic politician knows that those in control of the Democratic national committee are not for Roosevelt. It is an open secret that Alfred E. Smith spoke their inner feelings when he made his attack on “demagogery” at the Jefferson day dinner. Time will tell w'hether Roosevelt committed a political blunder in going on record in a speech as favoring helping the man at the bottom instead of concentrating all government aid on those at the top of the economic heap. Many of Roosevelt’s friends are satisfied to let the matter stand where Smith left it. If consideration for the “forgotten man” at the bottom be demagogery, they argue, let his enemies make the worst of it. PLAY WILL BE GIVEN “Little Women” to Be Presentetl by Dramatic f Fraternity. “Little Women,” a four-act comedy, will be presented tonight by the Labda Theta dramatic fra-

ternity at the General Protestant Orphans' home, 1404 South State avenue, with Pauline Daum as a member of the cast. Other cast members are Alberta Stuckmeyer, Fried Draeger, Gertrude Blumel, Marie Heger, Hermine Ernestine, Bertha Haynes, Gilbert Mascher, Louis Moehlman,

Miss Daum

Ernest Scheafer, * Robert Scharf and Waldo Mindach. Card Party to Aid Orphans Public euchre and bunco party for the benefit of the Indiana orphans’ cottage will be given Sunday night by the auxiliary to Frank Strayer Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in the post hall, South and Delaware streets. MOTION PICTURES

(Ti!* tt # galloping roll wLJm. ; **3® ran nee —that will A *<“t feminine TloiWf _ MONTGOMERY NILS ASTHER C. AUBREY SMITH ED. EVERETT HORTON f EXTRA ADDED FUN THELMA ZASU TODD ano PITTS in “SEAL-SKINS” XEXT FRIDAY Upton Sinclair's Story “THE WET PARADE” The Picture That Speaks YOUR LANGUAGE! with Walter Dorothy Lewis HUSTON JORDAN STONE Jimmy ‘‘SCHXOZZLE” Durante Myrna Loy—Wallace Ford

THE NEXT GREAT ® INVENTION ® WHAT THE WORLD HEEDS MOST BY DR. ELIHU THOMSON Electrical Pioneer and Inventor. (Copyright, 1932 by Science Service) LYNN, Mass., April 16.—Some' people would be inclined to answer that what the world needs most is a more perfect civilization, a better psychology throughout the peoples of the world. If I may be permitted to limit myself to the "greatest future invention,” or what the world needs most in the mechanical aspect of things, I would say the “greatest future invention,” of which I can conceive the possibility, is some direct method of converting the radiant energy of the sun into electric current with high efficiency. It does seem that such a thing may be a possibility and that solar energy may. in years to come, be relied upo to furnish directly the electricity for all the services that are possible with it. I do not think it would be worthwhile to elaborate more upon this idea, although I confess a great deal could be added to this brief comment. There may be other sources of energy of which we know too little, but the radiation from our sun is the most evident source. Looking forward. I can see no period when the efforts of the inventor or discoverer may not be expected to be fruitful in the service of man. Next: Arthur D. Little, industrial chemist. TROTSKI STILL BANNED Stalin Reconciliation Is “Absurd,” Soviet Spokesmen Assert. By I nitrd Press MOSCOW. April 16.—Reports from Istanbul of reconciliation between Joseph V. Stalin and Leon Trotski were called absurd in well informed quarters here. It was pointed out that attacks on “Trotski - ism” had been increased recently throughout the Soviet Union. HITLER FIGHTS DECREE Challenges Constitutionality of Army Disbanding Order. By United Press BERLIN, April 16.—Adolf Hitler filed a complaint in supreme court today challenging constitutionality of the government's emergency decree by which Hitler’s storm troops were disbanded.

MOTION PICTURES TONIGHT IS ENCORE NIGHT | Ruth Chatterton in "Right to Love” imdiama V Vhc TODAY! 9^ I LADY I Paramount’s rollicking fun hit with jffl A flip rt a i CLAUDETTE COLBERT Jf oALE m Edmund Lowe —Stuart Erwin ■ Comc dy Riot SOLQ N | FRIDAY—“THE MIRACLE MAN" | FRlDAY—Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in “IT’S TOUGH TO BE FAMOUS”

%m TpMicaHrii CTr&HSNTAT lONS im^NEIORBORHOOD

NORTH SIDE slbot~ T~22nd St. WramwWMMn Lionel At will In “THE SILENT WITNESS" Sunday—Double Feature—lia Claire in ‘THE GREEKS HAD A WORD FOR THEM' and Marlene Dietrich in "SHANGHAI ENPRESS” mu iKI ■ b fm j ■ A* J * s *Jm Comedy—Novelty Sunday, Charles Farrell and Marion Nixon in “AFTER TOMORROW” ■,, K Double Feature ■■■BfIMMHMHiH g*■■ - * ••b“ftELlcT'' and "IS THERE JUSTICE” Sunday—"GAY CABELLERO” and CHARLIE CHAND’S CHANCE.” WEST SIDE ■■■■■■illßßW Wash A Belmont FrTd7ic F M a a t r U e r h"i. "STiUNOfefts IN LOVE” and BUCK JONES in "DEADLINE" Snndav—Two Features CHIC SALES in “THE EXPERT” and NANCICARROLL. "BROKFN LULL ABIT PRINCESS THEATRE West Tenth at Holmes Avenue Double Feature—Barbara Kent in “CHINATOWN AFTER DARK” and "APACHE KID’S ESCAPE”—Comedy Sunday—Chiefc Sal* in •THE EXPERT" . Comedy—Serial—News

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DORCAS GIRLS GIVE SPECIAL NIGHT PROGRAM Society of St. Matthew Lutheran Sponsors Big Event. The Dorcas Society of St. Matthew Lutheran church will sponsor a Washington bicentennial program Sunday night, according to the Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. H. F. Hunt, attorney, will speak on “The Youth and Manhood of Washington." The members of the Dorcas Society are Estelle Blair, Mary Blair, Frieda Engel Barnard, Grace Gilmore Bucher, Violet Allen Craig, Margaret Erfman, Ida Fark Fackler. Elline Hies, Clara Huber, Lueila Windhorst. Melvina Huber, Ophelia Thimbling Jones. Augusta Homeier Kastner, Hulda Meyer, Edna Moorman. Mary Pence Ogan, Dora Moody Reynolds, Elsa Patberg Rust, Florence Sindlinger and Pearl Sindlinger. The program: Prelude, Mrs. H. Stahl: introit, th# mstor: Star-sDanslrd Banner.” ins.rumenu crnzrejsation standing: anthem. "Alt Hail America, Dorcas Oirls: Liturgical service, the pastor; Psalm 96, responsively pastor and congregation: prayer; hymn] My Country Tis of Thee." congregation; introduction. Miss Pearl Sindlinger; violin solo, Miss Eldeen Blair, with Mrs, Paul Blair, accompanist: anthem. "Father of the Lund We Love,' Mrs Barnard's cJasir solo "Mv Own United States." Mae Otte oflertorv Mrs. H. Stahl: anthem. To Thee O. Country.” members of the Doreas Girls: hvnin. "America the Beautiful. congregation, and the closing service. In the morning, the Rev. Fackler wil speak on "Philadelphia.” "The Willing Workers will meet Tuesday night at the church. FOUR SUSPECTS ARE HELD IN ROBBERIES Women Charged With Theft of Dresses in Downtown Store. Four theft suspects are held and several others are being sought by police after a series of burglaries Friday night in homes and autos. Loot totaled approximately SSOO, police said. Suspected of breaking into a grocery at 5001 Madison avenue, Monday night, Marion Mathene and Ralph Rodman, both of 2129 Camden avenue, were arrested. Lawrence Kirsch, 20. of 819 Weghorst street, was nabbed by police after failing in an alleged attempt to break into the home of Russell Rennick, 615 Terrace avenue, Friday night. Alleged to have admitted theft of dresses from a downtown store, Mrs. Mary E. Cole, 44, of 3517 South State avenue, and a relative, Miss Ruth Cole, 18, of 208 South State avenue, were charged with • petit larceny.

WEST SIDE D *o4II W Hch T Double Feature Cbnrles Morton in N MILLIO^pAmF.” EAS'j SIDE VJMPMPBBS 3156 E 10th St WMwPmKImH Double Feature Geo. O Brien in "GAY CABALLERO.” Sue Carroll in "LINE OF DUTY.” SUNDAY—‘‘THE EXPERT” fI|H|HBBPB)aB *4116 b 10th I;f.l 'il H| t[ at ’I Double Feature UMMOJMiy TOM KEENE in PARTNERS” and LEFT OVER LADIES” Sunday. "STRANGERS IN LOVE” “DANGEROUS AFFAIR” mmmnmnnn 15(12 Roosevelt Ave. i:ihvav/7T*i pi and ■"••••■■BnAmn Carole Lombard in "NO ONE MAN” Nat Wein's Big Country Storn Capita' P-izes—lr*m*rt*d ‘'iirni'r Table Cloth and Oeeasional Chair Sunday—Doable Feature WALLACE FORD IN "FREAKS" Jaek Oakie in ‘‘DANCERS IN THE DARK” Autograph Photo of Jaek Oakie Given Away to First 23d Ladies _____ MB# l I nth St i Double Feature „ ' ~y - A James Cagney in TAXI” and THE FIGHTING FOOL” SUNDAY—"BROKEN LULLABY" E. York St. MlflUtllj Bargain Hoar ■■■■■■■■■■l Walter Huston la "WOMAN FROM MONTE CARLO" SUNDAY—“SHANGHAI EXPRESS”