Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 299, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1932 — Page 7

APRIL 23, 1932.

MISSIONARY TO LECTURE HERE SUNDAY NIGHT Harold E. Fey to Talk on Experiences in the Far East. •'Occidental Militarism Declares a Dividend" will be subject of the address to be given at the livening Forum at the Irvington Presbyterian church. The speaker will be Harold E. Fey of the United Christian Missionary Society, who has recently returned to the United States after three years’ service as a missionary to the Philippine Islands. On his way home, he attended the Institute of Pacific Relations held at Shanghai, China, and was the only foreign representative from the Philippines. In 1929 he was a member of the Philippine delegation to the Kyoto (Japan) conference of the same group. a a a ORATORIO TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY Christ church choir of sixty men and boys, under the direction of Cheston L. Heath, M. A., organist and master of the choristers, will give the oratorio, “The Holy City,” by Alfred H. Gaul, in Christ church, Monument Circle, Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The soloists are Milton V. Dills, boy sonrano; Mary Traub Busch, contralto; William B. Robinson, tenor, and Paul Leslie Raymond, basso. This oratorio is one of the most, tuneful works written in the last century. The public is cordially invited, and no admission charged. m m a BOY SCOUTS TO DIRECT SERVICE The Sunday evening worship service at the Riverside Park M. E. church will be directed by Boy Scout Troop 77 of the church, with Cecil D. Bird, scoutmaster, in charge. A character play, “Jimmie and Jane Go Scouting,” written and directed by Scoutmaster Bird, will be part of the worship program. Arthur Langlotz, Doris Deal, Richard Whistler, William Waters, David Scott and Earl Schiez having leading parts in the play. The “Pine Tree Award” will be given the Scout with the best year’s record. Other Scout troops of the city are invited to be the special guests of the church in this worship service. The Rev. Robert M. Selle, pastor, will speak in the morning on “If Any Man Sin.” mum CHURCH TO HOLD QUARTERLY MEETING Bethel A. M. E. church, the Rev. R. L. Pope, pastor, will hold quarterly meeting Sunday. The Rev. C. L. Upthegrove of Terre Haute, Ind., presiding elder of the Indianapolis district, will be the speaker at the morning service, and Mrs. M. Loretta Stovall will sing. At 3 p. m. the Rev. A. J. Irvine, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Richmond, Ind., will deliver the communion sermon and his choir will sing. The Rev. H. H. Black of Allen chapel, E. Wittenberg of St. John and Charles H. Watkins of St. Paul churches and their congregations will attend this service. The evening service will be sponsored by the ushers. Dr. R. L. Dickerson will be the principal speaker. The Rev. J. C. Mitchell, M. D. Robinson, Mrs. Bessie Johnson, Lester Lowe, Gelee Corley, the young people’s chorus and the choir will appear. Attorney R. L. Brokenbur will be the guest speaker for the church school. William H. Porter will be master of ceremonies. m m m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED “Probation After Death” is the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, Sunday, April 24. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: For T am persuaded, that neither death, nor life, nor angels, nor principalities, nor nowers. nor things present, nor things to come, nor height, nor depth, nor any other creature, shall be able to separate us from the love of God. which is in Christ Jesus our Lord. (Romans 8 38-39>. 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 understanding, even in a degree, of the divine all-power destroys fear, and plants the feet in the true path—the path which lends to the house built without hands "eternal in the heavens." mam EVENTS AT FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN At the Fairview Presbyterian church, Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak in the morning on “Ventures of Faith.” Mrs. Mildred Schmedel Moore will be the soloist. Howard W. Clark. ‘ The Spectator.” will lead the Personality Club forum in the auditorium at 7 p. m., on “Modem Opportunities for Life Investment.” The Olmsted Platform Players of Los Angeles will present the dramatic study, “St. Claudia,” in the auditorium of the church Monday at 8. The deacons of the church organized for the year by electing Herbert A. Minturn, chairman; Paul W. Kistler, vice-chairman; Harry Sinclair Rogers, secretary, and Fred Davis, financial secretary and treasurer. Dr. Oscar T. Passmore and Fred Davis will represent the deacons on the music committee of the church. The session of the church elected

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1— Robert Armstrong is in the cast of “Suicide Fleet,” at the Hollywood and Garfield, Sunday. 2 Marion Davies is the star of “Polly of the Circus,” at the Talbott, Sunday. 3 Stuart Erwin is in “Strangers in Love,” at the Tuxedo, Sunday.

as its officers Edward W. Clark, clerk; H. Frank Hubbard, treasurer of benevolences; DeWitt S. Morgan and E. H. Kemper McComb as the music committee, and Daniel T. Weir as , chairman of the church night committee. The next church night will be held Thursday, May 26. De Witt S. Morgan and Dr. Henry H. Gelston will represent the church on the Church Federation Council this year. a u a TO DEDICATE CHURCH AT BLOOMINGTON Dedicatory services for the new University Lutheran church, Bloomington, Ind., will be held Sunday. The new church is located at Fess avenue and Seventh street. The erection of the church was authorized at the annual convention of the Central District of the Missouri Synod Lutheran church, held in June, 1931, at Ft. Wayne, Ind. It is intended particularly to be a church home for students attending Indiana university. The Rev. Edward F. Stegen is pastor. Three distinct dedicatory services will be held. The speaker at the 10:30 o’clock service Sunday morning will be the Rev. A. F. Brauer, pastor of St. Peter’s church, Columbus, Ind. The main dedicatory service will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, at which the Rev. W. F. Lichtsinn, honorable president of the central district of Hammond, Ind., will deliver the dedicatory sermon. For the 7:30 o'clock evening service the speaker will be the Rev. Adolph Haentzschel, Ph. D., pastor of Calvary University church, Madison, Wis. The new church, with parsonage, was built at an approximate cost of $50,000, and is suggestive of an old English village church. The construction is of stone. The church was designed by Alfred Grindle, Bloomington architect. The Rev. J. D. Matthius, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church, Indianapolis, and vice-president of the central district, is chairman of the building committee. an n s GIRL EVANGELIST TO START REVIVAL Uldine Utley, girl evangelist, will begin a three weeks’ revival campaign April 24 in Cadle tabernacle. Her opening sermon will be on the subject, “Bargains on Souls Greatly Reduced.” Monday night her subject will be “The Windmills of Holland.” Uldine also will speak every Sunday night during the campaign and each week night, except Saturday. Miss Utley held a revival meeting here in Indianapolis six years ago at the age of 16. The Cadle choir, numbering 1,000, will sing, led by Alvin L. Carter. Curtis Davis will play the organ and Mrs. Marie Clark at the piano. Services will be broadcast from station WKBF at 3:30 and 7:45 p. m. Uldine also will broadcast every morning at 6:30 to 7:15 from station WKBF during the family prayer period. ana ORGAN RECITAL TO BE GIVEN AT CHURCH Mrs. Lillian Evans Adams, advanced pipe organ student of Charles F. Hansen, will give a recital Monday night at 8 o’clock at McKee Chapel in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. Her program is as follows: "Canyon Walls" Clokev "Fantasia and Fugue C Minor" Bach "Evening Harmonies" Karg-Elert "The Legend oX the Mountain".Karg-Elert "March" front "Fenramoors". .Rubenstcin Adagio in B Major "Sixth Organ Symphony" Widor "Within a Chinese Garden" ... Stoughton "Variations De Concert" Bonnet At the Christian and Missionary Alliance the Rev. James Harper will speak in the morning on “The Cities of Refuge.” At night, “Message on Divine Healing for the Body.” “Life’s Penalties and Rewards” and “Praying at Midnight” are the announced themes of the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna at Roberts Park M. E. church. “The Internal Control” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Francis C. Schlater of the Trinity Reformed church. The Rev. Frank R. Greer of the Fountain Street M. E. church speaks in the morning on “The Boy Who Lost an Opportunity.” At night, "The Christian Recovers - .” “The Value of Vision” is the morning theme of the Rev. Ira C. Dawes of First Friends church. “The Lineage of the Church” and Attitude” are the

4 Marlene Dietrich is the star of “Shanghai Gesture,” at the Mecca, Sunday. 5 Will Rogers is the star of “Business and Pleasure,” at the Rivoli, Sunday. 6 Lionel Barrymore is in “The

subjects Sunday of the ReV. Lee Sadler of University Park Christian church. At the Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller will speak in the morning on “Many are Called, but Few are Chosen.” “The Power of Prayer” is the morning subject of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. The Rev. F. C. Wacknitz of the Second Evangelical church announces his subjects as “Why Are We Christians,” and “The Conversion of Saul.” At the Calvary United Brethren church in the morning, the Rev. L. A. Huddleston will speak on /‘The Power of the New Heart Experience.” At night, “Husks.” At the Unity Truth Center Church of Practical Christianity, the Rev. Murrel G. Powell speaks in the morning at the D. A. R. chapter house on “Prepare Ye the Way of the Lord.” “The Benediction of Increasing Knowledge,” the last of the series on “The Benedictions of the Risen Christ,” will be the 11 a. m. theme of Canon Robert C. Alexander at All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal. At 2:30 p. m., the church school will plant a memorial elm tree in memory of George Washington. “An Antidote for Fear” will be the morning subject of the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose of the Fifty-First Street M. E. church. “The Majority Report” and “Righteous Overmuch” are the announced subjects of the Rev. B. B. Shake of the Grace M. E. church. The Rev. William H. Knierim of the St. Paul’s Reformed church speaks in the morning on “Barriers to Service.” “Why Worry?” and “He Was a Prophet” are the announced subjects of the Rev. John A. Farr of the West Park Christian church. The Rev. Bert R. Johnson of the Downey Avenue Christian church speaks in the morning on “The Spirit of the Church.” At night, T. N. Hill, returned missionary from India, will speak. At the Bellaire M. E. church, the Rev. W. B. Grimes speaks in the morning on “A Problem in Profit and Loss.” At night, evangelistic services will be conducted by the Gospel Team of Wheeler Mission. The Rev. Russell G. West of the Church of the Brethren announces his themes as “Th£ Reverence of Jesus" and “The Patience of Jesus.” Dr. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church in the morning will preach on “A Means of Grace.” At night, young people from the American Settlement will give a reproduction of the Balkan Peace Conference. “The Absolute and the Relative” will be the morning subject of the pastor of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian church. t At the Second Reformed church in the morning, the Rev. George P. Kehl will speak on “Christ, the Way to a Life That Counts,” which is the second of a series on “Christ, the Way.” % The Rev. George C. Westphal of the Second Moravian' Episcopal church announces his subjects as “Three Aspects of Salvation” and “The Sanctity of God’s Day.” “The Implanted Word” will be the morning subject of the Rev. J. S. Albert of the Gethsemane Lutheran church. “With a Sane Mind” is the morning theme of the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen of the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church. Dr. Frederick E. Taylor of the First Baptist church speaks Sunday nip on “What Do You Talk A' . Rev. Homer Dale of the Hill--.-e Christian church speaks in in the morning on “Tomorrow.” At night, “The Story of a Shipwreck.” The Rev. E. J. Unruh, pastor of Central Universalist church, will speak Sunday morning on the topic, “The Glorious Aspiration,” the hope of all Christendom for the coming of a spiritual Utopia. At Advent Episcopal church the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector, will speak on “Competitive Progress. the Great Plan of the Creator,” Sunday morning. Dr. James H. Peeling of Butler university lecture Sunday eve-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Broken lullaby,” at the Tacoma, and Hamilton, Sunday. 7 Spencer Tracy is in the large cast of "Sky Devils,” at the Emerson and Belmont, Sunday. 8— Sally Eilers is one of the chief players in “Dance Team,” at the Stratford, Sunday.

ning •at the Second Presbyterian church on “Germany and the Future Peace of Europe,” .under auspices of the Young Peoples’ Forum. This is the last of a series of three lectures by Dr. Peeling. Light refreshments will be served in the lecture room of the church at 6 o’clock, followed by the lecture at 6:30 p. m. In Broadway Evangelical church Lloyd E. Smith will preach in the morning from the subject, “What Does It Mean to Be Good?” Sunday at Christ church, Episcopal, holy communion will be held at 8 a. m.; church school at 9:30 a. m.; church hour kindergarten at 10:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector, at 10:45 a. m.; topic, “The Importance of Individuality.” The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor Centenary Christian, will preach Sunday morning on “Thy Will Be Done.” Sunday evening a symposium, “Jesus, the World’s Hope,” will be given by four young people of the Senior C. E. society. At Capitol Avenue M. E. church the Rev. Joseph G. Moore will preach Sunday forenoon on “The Called of God.” The pastor’s evening sermon subject will be “Jesus of Today.” The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, will speak Sunday morning on the subject, “Can We Know God?” His evening subject will be “A Divided Crowd.” The Rev. L. C. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthews Lutheran church, will deliver the fourth sermon in the series. “To the Seven Cities,” in the morning by speaking on “Laodicea.” The subject for the evening is “Seven Uncertainties.” The Dorcas girls will be entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. Keneth Ogan, 2504 West Washington street. The Rev. Oliver K. Black of the Speedway Boulevard M. E. church speaks in the morning on “God Glorifies Man” and “I Want to Live My Life” at night. “The Sense of Inefiority” will be the 11 a. m. theme of Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks at All Souls Unitarian church. In the morning at the Woodruff Place Baptist church, the Rev. A. J. R. Shumaker of Philadelphia will speak. At night, the Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor, will speak on “The Man With the Blue Goggles.” “The Highway” will be the morning theme of the Rev. M. H. Reynolds at the Merritt Place M. E. church. Dr. O. W. Fifer, district superintendent, will preach and conduct the third quarterly meeting in the evening. * a a PASTOR TO FINISH SERIES Two tableaux scenes will be the feature of the last of the series of the “Other Side of The Home Complete Exposition—The Spiiriual,” at the Popular Sunday evening services of the Sutherland Presbyterian church. The first is a court scene where the decree of divorce has been given and the children are divided between the parents. The children object but the division is made. The other scene is a happy home on Christmas Eve and the grandparents have .come to visit. The Rev. Florizel A. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme, “Happy Ever After or Divorce?” At the morning service, the Rev. Pfleiderer will discuss the theme, “Redemption and Ethics.” a a a MISSIONARY TO SPEAK SUNDAY An Indiana woman missionary. Mrs. Arthur Tylee, whose husband and family were murdered by a band of South American Indians I they were trying to convert, will tell ! of her experiences before the Fel- , lowship society of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Sunday evening. Mrs. Tylee and her husband lived among the Jurena district Indians in Brazil for six years. Last‘year an epidemic broke out among the ; South Americans and the missionaries were accused of being the j cause of the disease and all except Mrs. Tylee were killed. Mrs. Tylee formerly lived at Franklin and was a graduate from the Moody Bible institute. The Westminister quartet will sing several numbers prior to the talk.

COLLEGE GLEE CLUB WILL SING HEREJUNDAY Robert H. Kent Will Talk on ‘Youth at the College Door.’ A special service with music by the mixed chorus of thirty-five voices of the Franklin College glee club, under the direction of* Harold Eugene Cook, will be conducted Sunday morning, at the First Baptist church. Not only the music will be furnished by the Franklin College folk, but the sermon also will be delivered by the acting-president of the college, Robert H. Kent, who was formerly a Baptist clergyman. The chorus will sing its entire sacred program, giving Indianapolis folk the opportunity to hear the music which has brought such warm' commendation to the college singers in their presentations at Baptist churches in Muncie, Anderson, Hammond, South Bend, Lebanon, Logansport, and Peru as well as at Hyde Park Baptist church in Chicago. ' The college singers visited these churches with their program on a 500-mile tour of the northern part of the state and Chicago which was only recently completed. This is the same group of singers that placed third in the collegiate glee club contest sponsored a month or two ago by an Indianapolis theater. Dr. Kent will use as the subject for his sermon, “Youth at the College Door.” a a a *• NOTED BISHOP TO SPEAK HERE The general public is invited to hear the Rt. Rev. Bishop William J. Hafey of Raleigh, N. C.. national chaplain of the Catholic Daughters of America, who is to be guest of honor of Court Indianapolis, C. D. of A., Sunday, and principal speaker at a mass meeting Sunday night at 8:15 p. m., in the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Miss Elizabeth O’Hara, grand regent of Court Indianapolis, Catholic Daughters of America, is chairman of arrangements for Sunday evening’s mass meeting, and Miss Anna Glaska, chairman of the local branch of the Converts’ League activities of the C. D. of A., is one of the leaders in preparations for the reception to Bishop Hafey. The Men’s Bible class of the Bible school of the First Baptist church will observe Guest day tomorrow morning. Each membe/ is to bring a guest. Charles P. Benedict, teacher, will address the class on “Abram’s Generosity to Lot.” Mrs. Robert White Blake, contralto soloist of the Central Avenue Methodist church choir, will sing with Mrs. Delamar McWorkman as accompanist. Charles F. Schnicke is president of the class. WOUNDED IN FOOT ‘Buzz’ Young’s Injury Believed Hijacking Episode. Believed shot in the foot in a hijacking attempt Friday night, Buster Cleo (Buzz) Young, 21, of 1104 North Keystone avenue, is in a serious condition today at city hospital where police are holding him on a charge of vagrancy. Suffering from loss of blood, Young drove into a garage in the 2100 block, East Washington street, asserting he was wounded and wantpd help. He was driving a car owned by L. W. Brock, 2229 East Washington street. Police were summoned, but Young refused to disclose how he was shot. He at first said he was walking along a sidewalk when an unknown assailant approached him and fired the shot. Pqlipe said he later told several different stories, apd finally refused to talk, police said. LIEDERKRANZ WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY Sixtieth Anniversary to Be Celebrated Sunday Night. Indianapolis Liederkranz will celebrate the sixtieth anniversary of its founding Sunday night with a varied musical program at its hall, 1421 East Washington street. The society was founded in 1872. It has a membership of 200, including a woman’s unit of fifty. Adolph Widmer is president. Soloists on the anniversary program will be Miss Frances Olsen and A. Worth. HELD ON GIRLS’ CHARGE Frank Ayers Alleged to Have Annoyed Crowd of Children. Charged with trying to induce nine small girls to enter his automobile. Frank Ayers, 25, of 2041 North Talbot street, was arrested Friday night, after a 10-year-old girl he is said to have annoyed obtained the license number of his car. Two of the girls have identified Ayers, according to police.

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ENCORE NITE! All person* attending: the 9 o’clock performance tonight may remain to see a return sb .wing of Maurice Chevalier in ‘‘Playboy of Paris” without additional charge. I A Paramount l icture H Sylvia Sidney # Chester Morris ■ M Irving Pichel

U. S. Girl May Become ‘Empress of All Rnssias ’

89 mm PB§|j m

Princess Illyinski and Grand Duke Dmitri

By United Press PARIS, April 23 A “bloodless revolution” in the Russian royal family may make the former Audrey Emery of New York, “shadow empress” of all the Russias. An influential section of Russian monarchists is seeking to oust Grand Duke Cyril as claimant to the czar’s crown in favor of his cousin, Grand Duke Dmitri, whose wife Princess Illyinski, is the former Audrey Emery. Cyril incurred the displeasure of czarists throughout the world by proclaiming himself “uncrowned king” in 1920. Cyril’s legal rights also are disputed, his foes claiming that the heir to the Russian throne must be bom of parents practicing the Greek Orthodox religion, and that Cyril’s mother, Princess Marie of Mecklenberg - Schwerin, was a Protestant at the time of Cyril’s birth. Monarchists opposed to Cyril believe they can have him “dethroned” if the case is tried in French courts. INVESTORS BACK KREUGER PROBE Independent Protective Committee Solicits Stockholders’ Help. By United Press NEW YORK, April 29.—A new independent protective committee of security holders Os the $200,000,000 Kreuger & Toll Company and the International Match Corporation is urigng stockholders to support its investigation of the “public scandal” of the management of the companies. Holders of Kreuger & Toll and International Match Securities are requested to back* the independent committee in its inquiry rather than the committees formed by bankers or organizations which distributed or sold the securities. Samuel Untermeyer and Siegfried F. Hartman are counsel for the committee, which is headed by Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of state. , RURAL PARLEY CALLED Leaders Will Gather at Purdue for Sessions June 27-July 8. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 23.—Rural leaders of Indiana, including ministers, teachers, club leaders, and others interested in problems of the small town and the country, will gather at Purdue university June 27 to July 8, for the fourth annual rural ledership school. Announcement of the program for the gathering was made today by Professor O. F. Hall of the department of education, director of the school since it was started in 1929. Such topics as nature study, basic ideas in leadership, rural youth, the church in the country, psychology of leadership, sociology of rural life, community organization, religious education, social and religious values in town and country, family problems and relationships, recreation in town and country, and public health will be discussed by leaders in these respective fields.

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BANDITS SHOOT BOY Turn Guns From Grocer to Lad, 8; Nabbed by Cops. By United Press DETROIT, April 23.—An 8-year-old boy, Billy Reynolds, and Garnet Ritchie, 37, grocer, lay on their hospital cots today fighting for life, because two hoodlums ran amuck Friday night with guns. The men, Frank Mohr, 29, and Ted Lallv, 28, were arrested after a running gun fight with police. Billy had gone with his father, an unemployed contractor, to the grocery to sell a magazine. Entering they saw Ritchie at bay before the leveled guns of the bandits. While they watched Richie suddenly turned and dashed for the rear of the store. A shot rang out, and he fell wounded. With a shrill cry, Billy turned and ran. One of the bandits wheeled and shot him twice. Chaplin Still Bedfast By United Press SINGAPORE, April •23. —Charley Chaplin, confined to hospital here with an attack of Dengue fever, probably will not be able to the hospital for another week, it was understood today. MOTION PICTURES

dd-aumtmkdJ a Loew*s has another SMASH hit! Yesterdays audiences reacted to this great picture as we hoped they would! Such praise! Such suppressed excitement! -A big picture puts over a big punch..and this town can take it! Come ... see the picture that speaks your language! \ I VJiPwdi Walter HUSTON • Dorothy JORDAN Kmm, •’SeMe- DURANTE U-rs. Sum. . .Retatt Tom. .Myna Loy. .Wakce A M **Galdw,n Umya r Ban Next Friday—Howard Hughes’ “SCARFACE” I

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NORTH SIDE jaQM 19tb v] II and College George O’Brien in “GAT CABALLERO” Comedy—Novelty Sunday—Sally Ellers—James Dunn in “DANCE TEAM” Comedy—Novelty Noble at Hau. B , f i B Twin Feature ■■■■hiibhbb "CITY STREETS' —“BRANDED MEN” SUNDAY—' SHANGHAI EXPRESS” ■■■plMM Talbot at 22nd St. Ricardo Cortez Mart Astor in "MEN 6? CHANCE” Sunday, Double Feature—Clark Gable in “POLLY OF THE CIRCUS” Charles Farrell in “AFTER TOMORROW" SOUTH SIDE IMMV9M 2203 Sbelbv ICT:imim*l *:3O to B—loc to All BHHBMNMMMI JACK HOLT in “MAKER OF MEN” SUNDAY—“SUICIDE FLEET” WEST~SiDE j—pm 3510 W. Mich. St, 1 ■ Double restore HBMRMbMI Tim MrCoy in “THE FIGHTING FOOL” “SUWANEE RIVER” SUNDAY—“THE FINAL EDITION” "princess theatre” WEST TENTH AT HOLMES AVENUE Double Feature—Lionel Atwill in “THE SILENT WITNESS” and "HUMAN TARGET” Cartoon and Comedy Sunday, Loretta Yoon*, Winnie Lightnor 1* “PLAY GIRL” Serial—Comedy—Newe* i

PAGE 7

TAXICAB DRIVER CLAIMS KILLING SELFDEFENSE Young Father, Making 60 Cents a Night, Tells of Row Over Fare. Samuel W. Wilson, the 22-year-old father of a 22-months-old baby, took the stand in criminal court late Friday to testify he killed James Steinberger, 602 South Meridian street, in self-defense last October. The former taxicab driver, who testified he earned 60 cents a night driving a cab, said he grappled with Steinberger when the latter attempted to avoid payment of a $2 taxi bill. “Hit Him, He Fell" “He swung at me,” Wilson told the jury, “and I reached down and picked up something hard. I don’t know what it was. I hit him on the head and he fell. I reached into his pocket and took the $2 ho owed me. That’s all.” Just before Wilson took tho stand, his 20-year-old blond wife testified for him. “Sam earned 60 cents a night,’* she told the jury, ‘lt wasn’t enough to pay our rent. That’s why we moved the first of November.” Police charged Wilson moved, to avoid arrest on a murder count. Convicted of Robbery The state brought out that Wilson was convicted for a robbery seven years ago. “How old were you?” asked Clyde Karrer, defense counsel. “Fifteen,” said Wilson. The state had placed witnesses on the stand who testified Wilson was known as “Bad Sam.” Karrer placed witnesses on the stand who testified Wilson was nicknamed “Bad Sam” when he was “four or five years old.” Floods Make 30,000 Homeless By United Press BELGRADE, April 23.—Floods in the Drina district of Yugoslavia today forced the evacuation of some 30.000 people and 60,000 head of livestock, reports received here said.

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I TODAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, )r. In First National’s Sensational New Hit “IT’S TOUGH to be FAMOUS” CIRCLE j Phone . a . RL * 4 J Always . . .'the best show in town!

WEST SIDE - X.W * Bw. Wash. A Belmont BiHß..[<it !■ Two Features HHMMIIIi Charles Farrell la “AFTER TOMORROW” and Ken Maynard in “POCATELL6 KID” Sunday—Two Features—Wm. Boyd la “SKY DEVILS” and "DANCERS IN THE DARK* EAST BIDE ” (■■■■■■■■■■l 3116 EL 10th St. J UhmmJmMmUm Doable Foaturo m McCoy In “SHOT GUN PASS” and "STRICTLY DISHONORABLE” SUNDAY—“BROKEN LULLABY” ■mmmasuspuiua im>2 Roosevelt Ave. lla*J Ia *YiM >1 Thomas Meighan ™***®®J""* Charlotte Greenwood W i P "CHEATERS AT PLAY” e i*** 'Ll* ® * Country Store Sunday—Double Feature—Wm. Boyd ha "SUICIDE FLEET" Sun. "SKY DEVILS” f8*920 I New York St. ,:** to 7:30-I** ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Lionel AtwlU la THE STL ENT WITNESS” Soil, “STRANGERS IN LOVE* fffWHVVjMB 3155 tftth (it. BMWBBHB Double Feature Walter Huston In "LAW AND ORDEK* ■*PS ro^J.. l teTier ln “tAST RIDE” SUNDAY—"BUSINESS AND PLEASURE” PBHMMMBB <442 e. ■■iiMMbilil to sleto An la “THE BELOVED BACHELOR” •UNDAY—“BROKEN LULLABY”