Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 May 1932 Edition 02 — Page 7
MAY 7, 1932
MOTHER'S DAY TO BE ORSERVED0 R SERVED IN CHURCHES Many Choir Leaders Plan to Have Special Musical Programs. Indianapolis churches have planned beautiful Mother's day programs for Sunday. The pastors have arranged special services in honor of Mother's day and the choir directors have made special efforts to present beautiful musical services. The Women's Bible class of the Third Christian church will observe the day at 9:30 a. m., with a program of music and readings. Those on the program will be John Brackett, Saul Bernat, Mrs. Marjorie Von Staden Bernat, Mrs. Louise Thorp and Wilma Rothenburger. Mrs. A. A. Turney, teacher of the class, will speak on "Guarding the Sacred Trust." m m m CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED * Adam a; id Fallen Man" Is the subject of the lesson-sermon In all Churches o.' Christ, Scientist, Sunday, May 8 Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: • Shall mortal man be mor* Ju*t than Oori? shall a man be more pure than hi* maker’ Behold he put no truat In his •errant*; and hi* n*eu ha charged with Jolly How much les* in them that dwell tn hniiw? of clay, whnw foundation 1* In the dust, which are cruahed before the moth’ They are destroyed from morning to evenimr: they perish forever Without any regarding It (Job 4 17-Mi. The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science end Health With Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "Man 1* not jnatter: he la not made up of brain, biood, bones, and other material elements The Scriptures Inform us that man is made in the image and likeness of God Matter 1* not that llkenesa. The likenes* of Spirit ran not be *o unlike Spirit Man la spiritual and perfect, and because he la spiritual and perfect, he must be so understood In Christian Helene*. ” * MB MOTHERS’ CHORUS TO SING SUNDAY The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, | announces special services in honor ; of Mothers’ day. The pastor’s sermon subject will be “Mothers.” The male quartet will sing “God Bless Our Mothers,” and the Mothers' chorus of school No. 3 will sing j “Just for Today” and “Fairest Lord Jesus.” In the evening the pastor will speak on “Ye Are Children of the Living God.” The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday evening. A mock trial will be featured.” The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday afternoon. a a a CHURCH TO HAVE ALL DAY SERVICE The celebration of the sixth anniversary of the Fountain Square Christian church, located on the corner of Shelby street and Lexington avenue, will be held Sunday by an all-day meeting. The Rev. U. S. Johnson is the pastor. The church was formally known as the Sixth Christian church, but the name was changed when the present building was dedicated and *the location was changed from the corner of Pine and Noble streets to the present location. The pastor will give the anniversary sermon and a roll call will be made of the charter members at 9:30 a. m. There will be special music by the male quartet, the choir end an instrumental solo. It is expected at this morning hour there will be a thousand dollar thank offering made to apply on the church indebtedness. Sunday school will be at 10:45 a. m. At the noon hour there will be an old fashion basket dinner followed by old-time singing. Baptismal service at 3 p. m. Christian Endeavor service at 6:45 p. m. There will be a sacred drama, “The Following of the Cross.” given by seven young people at the evening service. The Rev. U. S. Johnson has been pastor for the past eight years and ha* had over 1,100 added to the church membership. m m m PASTOR TO START HIS SIXTH YEAR The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith next (Sunday will begin his sixth year as pastor of the Broadway Evangelical church on Broadway at Fifty-sixth street. After one year used in the erection of the building the first service of the church was announced when there were no members. The fourth anniversary was celebrated two weeks ago with Bishop S. P. Spreng of Naperville. 111., as guest speaker. The church now numbers 200 members with a Sunday school of 250 and three scout troops with over 100 members are sponsored by the church. At the Broadway Evangelical church, Lloyd E. Smith will preach In the morning, using as a subject, “The Queen Uncrowned.” At the Capitol Avenue Methodist church Mother's day will be observed at the morning service. The pastor, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, will speak on “The Persuasive Power of a Mother's Love.” At night, the sermon subject will be “Counterfeit Coin in a Spiritual Depression.” Mothers’ day will be observed Sunday morning in the Fairview Presbyterian church. Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will speak on “The Son's Little Robe.” At the 7 p. m. Personality Club meeting in the auditorium. Miss Betty Jane Watkins will have the theme, “This— Mother’s Day!” A musical program will be given, and Mrs. Edward Franklin White will speak on “Playing Mothers.” “An Hour In Norway” will be presented Sunday night at the All Souls Unitarian church when Dr. F. S. C. Wicks will speak on his visit to that enchanted peninsula last summer. Dr. Wicks brought back with him a number of very interesting scenes. The slides and moving film will be thrown on the canvass during the talk. An additional feature will be the presence of Hans Aamot, recently of Norway, who will sing and play folk songs. Mrs. Aamot will be in
Starring in Neighborhood Theater's
1— Johnny Weismueller has a great chance to show his athletic powers in “Tarzan. the Ape Man,” at the Rivoli. Sunday. 2 Zazu Pitts has a comedy lead in “Unexpected Father,” at the Tacoma, Sunday. 3 Maurice Chevalier has She singing lead in “One Hour With You.” at the Emerson and Tuxedo, Sunday.
native costume. The public is Invited. At the Advent Episcopal church the Rev. George S. Southworth, rector, will speak on “Tribute to Motherhood,” in the morning. “The Meaning of Mother'* Day” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Robert M. Selle at Riverside Park M. E. church. Baptisms and reception of new members will be held in the morning. At night the pastor will speak on “The Worth of the Individual.” The mothers’ Association, school 4, will sing. At 9:30 a. m. in McKee chapel at Tabernacle Presbyterian church the young people's department will observe Mother’s day. Mothers of the members will be special guests and flowers will be presented. The program includes special soloists and a reader. Mother's day program will be observed in the morning at Immanuel Reformed church, according to the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller. In the morning at the Second Reformed church, the Ladles Aid Society and the Men’s Aid and BenefiUSociety will attend the service in a body to observe their anniversaries. The Rev. George P. Kehl will speak on “The Church and the Home.” Dr. John B. Ferguson of the Irvington Presbyterian church will deliver a Mother's day sermon in the morning. At night, the Senior Christian Endeavor Society will give a program. At the Unity Truth Center church of Practical Christianity, the Rev. Muriel G. Powell will speak in the morning on “The Ascension,” at the D. A. R. chapter house. “The Home and Christian Leadership” will be the morning theme of the Rev. L. C. Trent at the Woodruff Place Baptist church. At night, “The Mother Who Kept Things in Her Heart." “A Mother in Israel” and “The Mother of Timothy" are the announced subjects of the Rev. Walter B. Grimes of the Bellaire M. E. church. “Behold Thy Mother* and “A Roman Knew Him" will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. John A. Farr of the West Park Christian church. The Rev. Edwin Ainger Powell, rector of Christ church. Episcopal, speaks at 10:45 a. m. Sunday on “Mother O’ Mine.” The Rev. William Schwartz speaks at 7:30 p. m. Sunday on “God's Children” at the Church of Jesus Christ of the Latter Day Saints. Monday night, he will speak on “The Origin of the Book of Mormon.” “The Purpose of the Penteco6t" will be the 11 a. m. theme of Canon Robert Alexander of All Saints’ Cathedral, Episcopal, Sunday. “Abounding Grace” and “HowLong Halt Ye Between Two Opinions?” are the announced subject* of the Rev. James Harper at the Christian and Missionary Alliance. In the morning at the Emerson Avenue Baptist church, the Rev. L. B. Moseley will speak on “Love’s Uttermost.” At night, the ladies of the church wil present a pageant. At the Broadway M. E. church Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock, the chorus choir, under the direction of Willard Elman Beck, wrill give a sacred concert. Mrs. Mary E. Wilhite as the organist. One of the features of the program will be the reading of "The Chambered Nautilus,” by Mrs. G. B. Gannon and the choir. “The Fine Art of Living Together” la the morning theme of the Rev. F. C. Wachnit* at the Second Evangelical church. At night, a Mother’s day program will be given. “A Mother’s Love" and "The Good Old Days” will be the Sunday subjects of the Rev. Alpha H. Kenna of the Roberts Park M. E. church. At the Madison Avenue M. E. church in the morning, the Sunday school will give a Mother's day program. This will be followed by a sermon by the pastor, the Rev. E. P Jewett. •‘Mother* of Men” will be the morning theme of the Rev. Joseph A. Mears at the First United Presbyterian church. A -chorus choir oomposed eg
4 George Arliss plays a dramatic role in “Man Who Played God,” at the Talbott, Sunday. 5 El Brendel Is in the cast of “Disorderly Conduct,” at the Belmont, Sunday. 6 Constance Cummings Is In the cast of "Behind the Mask,” at the Daisy, Sunday. 7 Buster Keaton Is the funmaker In “Passionate Plumber” at
mothers of the congregation of the Bright,wood M. E. church will sing at the morning service. The Rev. Victor B. Hargitt speaks in the morning on “A Far-Seeing Mother” and at night on "A Despised Birthright.” Mother’s day will be observed in the morning at the Fifty-first Street M. E. church with the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose speaking on “The Perfect Tribute.” “The Heart of the American Home” and “Do We Need Divine Assistance?” are the announced subjects of the Rev. William Talbott Jones at the Edwin Ray M. E. church. The Rev. M. H. Reynolds of the Merritt Place M. E. church will conduct a Mother’s day program in the morning. At night, he will speak on “Divine Motherhood.” In the morning at All Souls Unitarian church Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks speaks on “What Goethe Teaches.” matt MOTHERS’ CHORUS TO SING SUNDAY The mothers’ chorus of the Garfield grade school will give a musical program Sunday night at the Olive Branch Christian church. The program follows: “Largo’’ Handel Invocation. "I Love a Little Cottage ’..Geoffrey O’Hara Scripture. "Lullaby" (Prom "Ermlnie”) _ by Edward Jakobowskt Prayer. "Mother Mine” Prom Dvorak's ’’New World Symphony." Offertory. "Night" Pranz Abt Sermon—" Mother,” by pastor , <*vwii ’ W • -Ephraim D. Lowe Tell Mother Til Be rfiere.” Mrs. Victor Barr and Chorus. Benediction. Miss Claudia Ballard is th* director and Mrs. Ralph Stephens is the pianist. Mother’s day will be observed at tthe morning service at Sutherland Presbyterian church, when the Rev. Florizel A. Pfeiderer speaks on “A Mother* Faith.” Miss Mildred Clark will be the soloist. SAD HEWS FOR G. 0. P. Highway Member’s Defeat Viewed Significant. More sad new* for the state administration was seen today in the overwhelming defeat of Arthur P. Melton, Gary, state highway commissioner, who sought the Democratic nomination for Lake county auditor. Melton ran fourth in the race, according to report* received at the statehouse. His candidacy was being watched closely as a test of the popularity of state highway commissioners for elective offices, and the result admittedly was discouraging. Arthur H. Sapp, Huntington. Republican member of the state highway commission, long has nursed ambitions for the G. O. P. gubernatorial nomination. His candidacy, not yet announced, is said to have the sponsorship of Governor Harry G. Leslie, although the chief executive never has admitted it.
BRING YOUR MOTHER! Each of the five oldest and the five youngest mothers attending the Indiana tomorrow will receive a large boa of MARTHA WASHINGTON candy free! Register with the doorman'. A world gone mad! TONIGHTS ENCORE NIGHT FEATURE IS EDNA M£Y OLIVER IN “FORBIDDEN ADVENTURE”
the Stratford. Sunday. 8— Phillips Holmes is very much in evidence In “Broken Lullaby,” at the Mecca. Sunday. 9 Joe E. Brown has some good comedy moments in “Fireman Save My Child,” at the Hollywood, Sunday. 10— James Cagney is a taxi driver in "Taxi," at the Garfield, Sunday.
Spartans! Courage of Mother and Two Sons Fail to Save Life of Boy, 8.
By United Prr. /CHICAGO. May 7.—A mother whoso Spartan courage was equalled only by that of her two small son* grieved today for the life of a golden-haired youngster their heroic efforts failed to save. The boy, James Bridge, 8, died of shock and a skull injury, but was saved a death by drowning by Mrs. Marie Baillies, 31, slight and blue-eyed, and her sons, Jack and Morris Jr., stout lads of 10 and 12. James, Jack and Willard Dust, 8, set out on the choppy waves of Lake Michigan on a homemade raft. A high wave demolished the rude craft 150 feet from shore, and tossed the three youngsters into the Icy water. At that moment. Mr*. Baillies and her son Morris arrived on the beach. The mother watched her younger son James, start swimming for shore, while the Dust boy clung safely to the remains of the raft. mam WHEN her son, swimming strongly, reached safety, Mrs. Baillies commanded him to turn about and help his companion, who was floundering helplessly twenty-five yards from the shore. And despit* the danger of cramps In the frigid water, the mother told her second son to join the rescue attempt. Together the youngster* brought their now unconscious companion to the beach Just as a coast guard cutter rescued the third boy from the raft. Mrs. Baillies attempted to revive the Bridge lad with artificial respiration, but her efforts and those of an inhalator squad failed. Physicans found death was due not to drowning, but to Injuries and shock suffered In the fall from the raft. LAFAYETTE-TO-PERU RAIL SERVICE TO END Abandonment of Traction Line Approved by State. Abandonment of the Lafayette-to-Peru traction line by th* Indiana Service Corporation has been authorized by th* publlo service commission for May 21. The commission order provides that the tracks be taken up and dismantled. Written by Chairman John W. McCardle of the commission. the order offers the following comment: ‘The commission takes judicial knowledge of the fact that all steam and interurban railroads are facing conditions which ultimately, if continued, will result in bankruptcy or receivership* for many In the near future.”
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CHURCH HONORS PASTOR FOR HIS MANY SERVICES The Rev. Allen K. Trout to Observe Fifth Anniversary. A double celebration is in progress at the Bethlehem Lutheran church, Fifty-second street and Central avenue, with the congregation celebrating their first year in their new church building and the pastor, the Rev. Allen K. Trout, celebrating his fifth year in the ministry with the congregation. Sunday morning, the Rev. Mr. Trout will preach his 347th sermon to the congregation at 10:45 o'clock. In the evening, the Rev. Earl i Coble, former pastor of the congregation, will deliver the message. The Rev. Mr. Cos Die Is located in i Brookville, Ind., at the present time. Five years ago the Rev. Mr. Trout j graduated from Hamma Divinity school. Springfield, 0., and accepted the call to become pastor of this mission congregation which was then worshipping in a small chapi building at the above address. The small chapel soon became inadequate for the rapidly expanding congregation and it was seen that a forward step in the building line was the only solution. During the five years of work the church had three departments added, tripled its membership, fostered religious instruction as one of the requirements for all ages and took a leading place In the churches of the Indiana Synod, Bethlehem being on the honor roll the past five years, and the pastor is now serving as secretary of the synod. Prior to the time the Rev. Mr. Trout came to Bethlehem, he saw service in the World war, after which he entered business and was assistant buyer for the Roamer Motor Car Company of Kalamazoo, Mich., from which position he entered college and later the seminary to prepare himself for the task of the ministry. WANTS BANKING LAWS CHANGED Symons Says Stabilization Plan Needed. Legislation to stabilize state banking is sorely needed, according to Luther F. Symons, state banking commissioner, who today declared the he believes considerable merit lies in the so-called “lowa plan,” which, however, failed to become a law in the state from which its name is taken. Under the plan all interest on state funds is conserved In a revolving fund to be used to prevent bank failures in the state In time of stress. The good years would permit the piling up of millions to be used in some such manner as is the Reconstruction Finance Corporation funds of the federal government at this time, Symons said. In Indiana, where the interest payment is 2 per cent on all state deposits, the fund would be built up at the rate of $1,000,000 cr more a year, he pointed out. Should such a sum have been available throughout the years of prosperity it would have formed a great bulwark to prevent bank failures in the state, Symons asserted.
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If This Is Your Birthday; You’d Be Good Executive
To obtain an astrological reading writ* to Mis* Carter, care of The Indianapolis Times, stating the vear. month, day of birth. Enclose 10 cent* tn coin for each btrthdate given to pay for mailing. Be sure to include a *eif-addre*sed envelope Letter* can not be acknowledged unles* these instructions are followed. IF today Is your birthday, you have the ability to earn money for others and naturally are good at all executive work. That is true to a greater extent if you are a man, of course, although. If you are a woman you possess a fair measure of the same qualities. You are suited best for a profession where the handling of money is concerned, such as banking. You would be a good treasurer, cashier, etc. You have the ability to do a great amount of good by steady building capacity. There is strong likelihood that; you will carry out the plans you undertake. If you are a man, you have the abilities which would make you successful as a doctor. If you are a woman, you would make a splendid nurse. You will be in a much better mental state if you are located in a quiet, shady place, preferably In the country, away from noise and excitement. If you live in the city, you should not live where there is too much activity. From an astrological standpoint, your home should be in the middle of the block and you should occupy a center or side room. You harmonize best with those bom between June 21 and July 22. Aug 23 and Sept. 22. Dec. 22 and Jan. 19, or Feb. 19 and March 20. mam M E.—You are very warm-hearted, but, having been born in the sign Capricorn and having received the full Influence of that sign, you are not inclined to make much outward display of affection. You are possessed of ability to stick to things untU they ar* finished. In fact, your birth sign has more of that quality than any other. The young man you have asked about is very honest, steadv, and patient. He is, however, inclined to look upon the dark side of things. Ha will need * great deal of encouragement. Du# to hi* own honesty of purpose, he will regard others as being equally honest and mtv suffer thereby. He will, in other words, be victimised more easily than those of a more skeptical nature would be. You are suVeelently harmonious from a matrimonial standpoint, in my opinion, although there probably will be .some temperamental differences to overcome. I can not send you a character analysis because you have failed completely to follow instructiontions. mm m H. V. C.—The young man you have asked me about was born in the sign Scorpio. He is possessed of a very strong character, in my opinion. That is usually true of people born In his sign, although their strength of character is not always turned to a worthy purpose. Asa rule, however, they are very powerful, either for good or evil. The young man In question possesses shrewd, keen judgment and is a remarkable critic. He is quite suspicious and skeptical, which causes him to feel mistrustful, but he has the courage and ability to continue going ahead that are apt to carry him far. He loves to get to the very heart of things. His temperament is such as to make him restless, fiery, and very much inclined to override obstacles. He is somewhat apt to be faultfinding, critical, and easily angered. r mm M. Z. C.—You are ambitious, aspiring, intellectually inclined, given to investigating and you have the ability to engage in two occupations at the same time and are always busy. You haven’t the ability to engage satisfactorily in more than two. however, although you are much inclined to do so and that is your greatest weakness. Mentallv. you are changeable and a good deal of ihe time you hardly know what you think, yourself. All those characteristics usually are found In folks born in the sign Gemini iMay 21 to June 201, but your birthdate shows you are even more changeable than most. I advise you to set Into some cccupatlon that will provide considerable variety. It is doubtful if you ever would be satisfied if you were tied t© a desk, tro matter how hard you might try to be. You might force yourself to it, but the inclination for change never would be eradicated and you’d be miserable most of the time. * mm OH. L. D.—Perhaps the question that is asked astrologers most frequently Is, “What sign of the zodiac is best to be bom in?” Asa
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matter of fact, no sign is “better" than another. The choice is dependent upon what you are looking for. If you prefer an individual who is practical, steady and sure, choose people bom in the sign Capricorn or Taurus, and possibly Virgo. If you prefer one sufficiently steady, but more imaginative and yet reliable, choose Sagittarius. If. however, you want someone to lead a lost cause or explore a wilderness, choose Aries or Scorpio. So it goes. They all have their places in the scheme of things. m m m W. W. S.—As a general statement, It truthfully can be said that people bom on Oct. 8 should avoid change as much as possibe. The reason is that planetary conditions at the time of their birth are apt to cause them to do a great deal of purposeless moving about and a brief, fickle interest in things which require a considerable period of time for results. They usually have real ability and they should curb their natural impatience, to benefit from It to the fullest degree. The birth date of the young man you have asked me about shows decided ability. m m m A. C D.—The outstanding indication in vour natal chart is that vou should be connected with some work associated with transDortation. Asa matter of fact, that freouentlv is found (o he the case with men born on Jan. 2 You should make an ideal executive, vet vour chart shows some difficultv in getting started properly. I certainly advise vou to become associated with a business such as I have mentioned. mam r T"'O A. D. T.—lt has been said X that if you contemplate marrying a Libra man—Sept. 23 to Oct. 23—you should remember that he is not easily domesticated. He wants harmony and beauty in his home surroundings certainly, but he also wants plenty of social activities and pleasures. He will make a husband who will be thoroughly appreciative when you wear pretty clothes, however. It also has been said that if a man is going to marry a Libra woman, he will find her gay and companionable, but that he can not make her happy unless he appreciates beautiful things and will cater to her love of them. Certain it is that all Libra people hate criticism. The signs with which natives of Libra can hope to enjoy congeniality in marriage are Sagittarius, Aquarius, Aries and Gemini. mam T. H H. G.--These whose birthday comes on Jan. 27. are peculiarly enough, usually far more successful in dealing with women than with men. They also can do tetter when engaged in mercantile pursuits. handling articles that can be sold for a small amount rather than large. Thev are inclined to have a leaning toward mechanics or hvgiene. Asa matter of fact, however, an analysis of vour son’s birthdate shows that he Is llkelv to be successful in anything he definitely decides is the thine for him to do. a m a A. C. C.—l do not give financial advice concerning specific investments. For the purpose of scientific comparison, I have given information in published articles concerning my opinion of financial trends. I previously have expressed an opinion that there would be a considerable boom in the stock market during May. Important days were given as May 6, 13, 16, 19, 25 and 26. (Copyright. 1932 1
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>OUR BLOOD WILL BOILhI ✓ — v I Innocent girls.. .jailed for sins they did not commit...all victims of political graft ...You’ll say ,f such conditions do not exist**...but they do! i fyflarCt fHmrUinpem FAMOUS COLUMNIST AND POLICE REPORTER ■ EXPOSES THE INNER WORKINGS OF ■ |T.oSL PI Walter HUSTON Jljffm JfK ' \ PAGE HOLMES \ ( T A Pteutve ..>!©■ mm Starts Nest rH Friday MONTGOMERY ■ “Lfitty Lynton” vtf NILS VsTHER
M C^E| I 6HBORHOODiTH.g^TgRY;iI
NORTH SIDE IfWBKPi N * w * “*• ■,. ■ AR**-! Doable Feature ■■■■■■■■■■■ Chester Morris In CORSAIR”—“FIGHTING FOOL” SUNDAY—’ BROKEN LULLABY” aß*a>*W*J| Talbot at nd *i hUUmhBIHI Mae Clarke In ~ "FINAt EDITION" Sundav—Double Feature —Gjorie Anusa In “MAN WHO PLAYED GOB and Jean Harlow—Loretta Yount In “PASSIONATE PLUMBER’ i!m IZ f ‘ll 3#l II IJ And Colter* Walter Byron Bettie Darla In -MENACE”—COMEDY—NOVELTY Sunday. Butter Ketlaa. ,B "PASSIONATE PLUMBER.M Comedy—Novelty SOUTH side >t Ml AY— JAMES CAGNEYIn "TAXI" WEST SIDE Ss4* W. Mich, si nVWEmI Double I airlunk. I’ “ONE MAN LAW SUNDAY—"BEHIJSD THE MAS§” PRINCESS THEATRE Wrst Tenth at Holme* Avenue Double Feature—Ole* Tron I■ “NECK AND NECK’ -Man From*Death Valle Comedy—Cartoon Sunday—John and Lionel Barrymore In “ARSENE LUPIN? Aerial—Oemedy—News Roe*
PAGE 7
DEATH BOOSTS AUTO TOLL IN COUNTY TO 38 Injuries Fatal to Man Hurt in Collision of Two Cars Friday Night. Fatal injuries were suffered Friday night by Harry Orme, 53. R. R. 4. Box 500. and his wife was seriously hurt when two automobiles collided at Stop 8 road and Harding street He died at 5:30 this morning in the Methodist hospital, where condition of Mrs. Orme is reported as fair. Orme's car collided with one driven by John Dennis. 26, of 720
South Capitol avenue. Mrs. Eunice Dennis, incurred cuts on her knees. John Dennis Jr., 3. escaped Injury. Orme’s car turned over
38
twice and was demolished. Deputy sheriffs were told by the drivers that the cars were traveling about thirty miles an hour. Mr. Orme is the father of Mrs. Marcia Murphy. Perry township Democratic chairman, who is scheduled to be elected as district representative to the Eleventh district Democratic convention to be held Wednesday. Mrs. Murphy Is cashier in the auto license division of the state auditor's office. Said by police to have been driving a car in zigzag fashion. Kermit Whitehouse, 23. of 915 Leland avenue, was arrested Friday night on charges of Intoxication and drunken driving. License for the car was issued to Donald Whitehouse, 915 North Leland avenue. The car was impounded. Miss Elsie Pitco. 21, of 925 Massachusetts avenue, received bruises when she walked against the side of an automobile at Pennsylvania and Washington streets. Harry Blackwell, 30. Negro, 1740 Boulevard place, was the driver of the car. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: Southwest wind, 16 miles an hour: temperature 66; barometric pressure, 29.91 at sea level; ceiling, high. thin, broken clouds, unlimited; visibility, 10 miles; field, good.
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FAMOUS FERGUSON CASE hu,,!/!-
WEST SIDE ■■■■■■■ Wash. *'Belmont IB Double Feature R*RHHP||IpH Carilln In "GUILTY GENERATION” Buek Jone*. BORDER LAW Sunday—Double Feature—Salty Filers I* DISORDERLY CONDUCT” and Barbara Stanwyck In "FORBIDDEN’’ EAST SIDE cnsiMJ 'Bir ’’POLLY OP THE CIRCUS" Nat Wein’a Big Country Store Sunday. Bl* Double Feature, Joe E. Brown la “FIREMAN SAVE MY CHILD" and Chester Morriss hi "CORSAIR” “A DANGEROUS AFFAIR” SUNDAY—’’ONE HOUR WITH YOU” ■■■■■PpHpßpMtKtO E. York | il|.l Jfl T*R >; V) to 7:3o—iOr to \|| WmmmmmmmmmSmS Charles Farrell fa "AFTER TOMORROW" SUNDAY—"ONE HOUR WITH YOU” ioth r ,nrn(h ' r “SAFE IN HELL” SUNDAY—“TARZAN" {■MPHHNWB 7417 FIM6 JO to s—le to AH ■■■■■■■■■■ Walter HasUa in LAW AND ORDER" SUNDAY—UNEXPECTED FATHER" IF YOUR FAVORITE THEATER IS NOT LISTED, TELL YOUR. THEATER MANAGER.