Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 69, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1932 — Page 2

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CHURCH WILL BE DECORATED IN A UNIQUE WAY Snow and Ice Will Be Used Sunday Night at Hillside Christian. Sunday mcrning at the Hillside Christian church, the pastor, Homer Dale, will preach on The Ladder of Prayer."' At the evening hour, the tly*me *. il] be "God Measuring the Church.” This will be an unusual service in that a polar zone atmosphere will be created by decorating the house In snow and ice. Something like a ton of ice will be used in the decoration scheme. After the services are over the ice *ill be distributed free to those who come prepared to take it away. ana CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEME ANNOUNCED "'Love'’ is the subject of the les-son-sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 31. Among the citations which comprise the lesson-sermon is the following from the Bible: Do not err, mv beloved brethien, But ho ye doers of the word. and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves. But. unoso loolceth into the perfect law of liberty and contlnueth tneiein, he being not a forgetful hearer, but a doer of the work, tms man shall be blessed in his deed (James 1 IS. 22 25>. If ye fullfll the roya! aw according to the scripture Thou shalt love thv neighbor as theyself, ye do well (James 2'A• The lesson-sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science find Health With Key to the Scriptures,’’ by Mary Baker Eddy: Love for God and man is the true incentivp in both healing and teaching, i/ovr Inspires, illumine?, designates, and leads the wav. Right motives give freedom to speech and action. Love is pinions to thought and strength and priestess at the altar of truth Wait patiently for divine love to move upon the waters of mortal mind, and form the perfect concept. Patience, must “have her perfect work.’’ a a a “KNOW NOTHING” IS PASTOR’S THEME The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor of St. Matthew Lutheran church, announces that the subject for Sunday morning will be “Know Noth- j ing.” It* will be shown why so many j church members arc so ignorant of j the church affairs. The vestry will meet Tuesday evening at the parsonage. The class of '3l will meet Thursday evening in the church. PASTOR TO* CONTINUE SERIES The tenth lecture of a series by the Rev. Daniel Carricle will be j given Sunday night at 8 in the rooms of the College of Divine Metaphysics in the Denison hotel. The subject will be "Devotion to \ and Daily Study of Divine Metaphysics.” Mrs. Luz Castillo, Spanish soloist, will sing, accompanied by Ricardo Castillo on the guitar. Mrs. Carrick j also will sing. The Illuminati meets j in the same rooms at 7 o'clock Sun- j day evening. This meeting will be lead by Mrs. ThomafT Welch. The subject will be "Realization.” Louis Schlegel will give a tenor solo. First Evangelical, the Rev. R. H. Mueller, minister. Morning, sermon by the Rev. H. E. Eberhardt, superintendent of Wheeler City Rescue Mission. No evening service. The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor Centenary Christian church, will preach Sunday morning on the theme, “Be of Good Cheer” Sunday evening. Outdoor service, a playlet. "The Guide Post.” The University Park quartet will sing. Miss Fairyetta Devault will read “The Sign of the Cross,” by Wilson Barrett. Tabernacle of Jesus Christ, 1226 East Southern avenue. Ray Vern Maple, speaker at the 3 o'colck undenominational service; subject, ‘‘The World Now Gone Out as the Prodigal Son Must Return as the | Prodigal Son Before Prosperity Will Return. University-Park Christian, the Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor—Morning sermon will be preached by A. A. Honeywell at 9:30. Lyndhursf Baptist church, the Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. At 9:30 a. m. a combined school and church service will be held, subject. “The Meek Shall Inherit the Earth.” At night, "God Answers the Soul's Cry.” Riverside Park M. E.. the Rev Robert M. Selle, pastor—Morning sermon, "Today's Opportunities,” will be preached by the Rev. Lewis E. Frazeur. associate pastor; at night, the pastor speaking on “The Marks of the Growing Christian." Memorial Baptist church, the Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme. “The Church's Opportunity at the Gate Beautiful.” At night. “The Holy Grail.” Capitol Avenue M. E. church, the Rev. Joseph G. Moore, pastor. At 1 the morning hour, the Rev. George M. Murphy, secretary of the Preachers’ Aid Society, will speak. Beulah Baptist church, the Rev. H. Mcßride, pastor. Afternoon service at 3. with the Rev. F. G. Roach speaking on "Hell After the Ball is Over.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian. | the Rev. S. B. Harry, pastor. Morn- \ ing service at 10:45. theme “Commendation.” North wood Christian church. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. “If Summer Comes.” "West Park Christian church, the Rev. John A. Farr, pastor. Morning theme at 10:30. "Seeing Clearly.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme, "I Have Called You Friends.” Grace Church of the Brethren; Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. and church worship at 10:45. _____ First United Presbyterian church, the Rev. Joseph A. Means, pastor; morning theme at 10:45, “The Highway of ife.” The Immanuel Reformed church, the Rev. H. F. Weckmueller, pastor.; Morning there, “The Love of God." : First Friends church, the Rev. Ira C, Dawes, pastor; combined school and church servicp at 9:30 o'clock with the pastor speaking op "As I See Jesus Christ." Beville Avenue Evangelical church. Hie Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor;

Use Your Memory; Win Vacation Trip

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morning theme, “Cues to Character”; night, "Is God Love or Law?" Fifty-First Street M. E. Church, the Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning service, the Rev. Almon J. Cable of Boston will speak. Fountain Street M. E. Church, the Rev. Frank R\ Greer, pastor At morning service, Dr. Frank J. Niles will speak. At night, the Rev. Maurice R. Kerr will speak. Advent Episcopal Church, sermon at 11 o'clock by the Rector, the Rev. George S. Southworth, from the text, “No man having put his hand to the plow, and looking back, is fit for the Kingdom of God.” , a a a DR. KfSTEER TO GO ON VACATION Dr. Edward Haines Kistler will preach the last sermon before his vacation tomorrow morning in the Fairview Presbyterian church, the sixth of the series on “To Him That O’ercometh, a Temple Pillar Glorious.” Mrs. Frank T. Edenhartcr, who has returned from an auto trip to Boston, will be at the organ. YOUNG PEOPLE “ WILL TALK E. Howard Cadle will speak both Sunday afternoon and night at the Cadle tabernacle. His subject Sunday afternoon will be “What Time Is It in America?” In the evening, “The Greatest Detective I Ever Knew.” ’The Cadle choir, led by the new r director, Ray Harris, will sing special music. Bobby and Buddy Cones, 6 and 8-year-old Indianapolis boys, each will give a short talk on the Bible preceding the message of Cadle. An invitation has been extended to all the family prayer period listeners to be present Sunday. Both services will be broadcast from station WKBF. Missionary Tabernacle, the Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. Morning theme at 10:50. “The Committed Life.” At 2:30 the Rev. J. F. Higenbotham will speak on “The Effectual Fervent Prayer.” At night, the Rev. Dora M. Leek speaking on “Obedience Better Than Sacrifice.” St. Paul's Reformed church, the Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme, “Influence.” Bellaire M. E. Church, the Rev. W. B, Grimes, pastor. Morning theme, “The Origin of Evil.” Night, ■ Empowerment for Service.” Madison Avenue M E. Church, the Rev. E. P. Jewett, pastor. Morning theme. "Trust in Christ, the Mark of a True Christian; “6.30 p. m. Epworth League with Miss Elizabeth Scherer of the Rivervale Institute speaking. TVmple Baptist church, the Rev. Lester Gaylor, assistant pastor. Morning subject. “If.” River Avenue Baptist church, the Rev. George Dellert Billeisen, pastor. Morning theme. “How We May Know God.” Night. “Loving Loyalty.” Baptism at night. Christian and Missionar. Alliance, the Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme at 10:45. “The Sufferings of the Holy Spirit." Night, “How Shall This Be?” Christ church. Episcopal, the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holy communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon by the rector at 10:45 a m. Topic. “The Uses of Silence.”

Religions of the World The gods that men worship are many; and the forms of worship are almost countless. Differences of belief, differenced of doctrine, differences of form and ceremony have resulted in all the religions, and all the denominations within various religions. Our Washingtou bureau has a bulletin, giving in compact form, a mass of information and religious statistics, principally for the religious bodies in the United States, Christian nnd non-Christian, and also general statistics for the world. You will find in this bulletin much information that you want to have at hand. Fill out the coupon below and send for it. CLIP COUPON HERE Dept. 183. Washington Bureau. The Indianapolis Times, 1322 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. I want a copy of the bulletin, “Religious Statistics of the World.” and enclose herewith 5 cents in coin, or loose, uncancelled U. S. postage stamps, to cover return postage and handling costs. NAME STREET AND NUMBER CITY t STATE -I am a reader of The Indianapolis Time*. . (Code No.)

Circle and Indiana theater patrons who turn out for the big Paramount hits. Be sure to read the rules governing the contest elsewhere in today's Times and watch for Monday's group of stars. You may be one of ther winners among whom the $3,000 worth of prizes are to be divided.

NAB DRIVER IN HIT-RUNCRASH Elderly Man Hurt Seriously in Auto Accident. Struck by the automobile of an alleged hit and run driver, Lowrey Woodson, 50, of 125 Koehne street, was seriously hurt Thursday. Loonie Dunn, 34. Plainfield, alleged driver, was arrested after a chase of two miles by Jacob Newbauer, 3815 Boulevard place. Dunn is charged with drunken driving, failure to stop after an accident and assault and battery. / Woodson, struck while crossing West Washington street in the 2500 block, suffered a fracture of the right leg, lacerations and severe bruises. Richard French. 2350 South Delaware street, said his automobile, parked at Twenty-fifth and Talbot streets, was damaged when sideswiped by the car of a motorist who did not stop. Herman McCary, 26, of 4701 Guilford avenue, was arrested on charges of drunken driving and failure to stop after an accident, when an automobile he was driving is said to have knocked another across a street. The other car was owned by Joseph Cook, 1035 Maple street, and was parked in front of his home. Injuries of the chest were incurred by Mrs. Sarah Stricke. 29, of 1501 South Talbot street, w’hen a taxicab in which she was riding with her children Ray, 6, and Alex, 8, collided with an automobile at Union and Ray streets. Mrs. Allie Brown. 29, of 3338 Cornelius avenue, was the driver of the car. Harley Akins, 28, of 2520 South Meridian street, was the cab driver. Neither they nor the Stricke children were hurt, WARN U. S. EMPLOYES TO IGNORE POLITICS Federal Aids Must Confine Activities to Voting. Bulletins Say. Federal employes must confine their political activities to voting, they were warned in bulletins posted about the federal building Friday. The bulletins warned that civil service employes are prohibited from wprking at the polls, serving as officers or addressing political clubs, publicly expressing political views, running for public office or distributing campaign material. Presidential employes are forbidden to use their official authority to influence political action of any persons or body, to discriminate among employes because of political reasons,, to be members of any political groups, soliciting funds, to act as chairmen of political conventions or assume active conduct of political campaigns. The rules do not apply to postmasters, however, who may "engage in political matters so long as the required time and attention are given to postal duties.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Exiled by King

Magda Lupescu By Times Special BUCHAREST. July 30.—Pushing affairs of state before his affair of the heart, King Carol of Roumania has agreed to keep Mme. Magda Lupescu, his companion during five years of exile, out of Bucharest for a short while at least. Juliu Maniu, peasant party leader who emerged from the recent parliamentary elections the most powerful figure in the country, issued an ultimatum yesterday demanding the king's favorite be dismissed. The ultimatum was issued at a reconciliation meeting between Carol and the former premier. AD BABY GETS HOME Confident that her 15-day-old boy will have a “good home,” a jobless mother, Mrs. Florence Roberts Gose. ; 21, of 314 North Liberty street, who ! advertised in a newspaper for a | home for her child, is pleased today. Now she will be able to care for the infant’s baby sister Patricia. 3, the mother told juvenile court authorities. Answering the advertisement, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Saunders of 1243 Standard avenue, offered to adopt the baby, christened William Richard Gose, a few days ago. Today the court made the baby a ward of the court until adoption can be I completed. HAAS OPENS FIGHT ON $7,000 COURT RULING Renews Battle to Avoid Payment Amount Declared Missing. Ordered to p|.y more than $7,000 into an estate of which he was trustee. Schuyler A. Haas, politician and attorney, renewed his fight in probate court Friday to keep from paying the total amount heirs allege is missing. Objections were de- ! tailed before Albert Rabb, judge pro tern., who will rule soon. Haas objects to paying $2,500 in fees to attorneys who handled the accounting suit against him. He also is opposing other items in the accounting. s Accounting of funds in the $60,000 trust, left by Christian F. Wishmier, was reported recently to Rabb, who ruled Haas reimburse the estate. Haas, who claims the estate owes him money, was removed as trustee by Judge Smiley N. Chambers, Dec. 15, 1931.

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PAPER HAN6ER IN BATTLE FOR WENDELRICHES j ‘Uncanny Resemblance’ to Millionaire Cited by N. Y. Official. By United Prrts NEW YORK. July 30.—The “uncanny resemblance” of Thomas Patrick Morris, Bronx paper-hanger, to John Gottlieb Wendel, whose son he claims to be, was attested Friday j before Surrogate James A. Foley by i John Hencken. a city engineer, who i said he knew the late financier well j for many years. Morris seeks to have himself ad- ; judged the son of Wendel, a decision which • ould place him in line" I for the bulk of the $30,000,000 estate | left by the late Ella von Wendel, 1 sister of John Wendel. Meanwhile, Morris found encouragement in the surrogate's promise I that ample time would be given for obtaining depositions and other evidence in the west and Scotland to support his story that Wendel marS ried Mary Ellen Devine here in 1879 and that he is the issue of that union. After Hencken had finished his brief testimony, William L. Diaz testified for the estate. He was sec- ' retary to John Gottlieb Wendel and later to the Wendel sisters. He ! identified Wendel's writing on four j books of check stubs covering the years 1879 to Wendel’s death in 1914 This was in line with the executor’s attempt to show' that Wen- , del was not in Dundee, Scoland, nor in Arizona, at the times Morris j testified his “father” visited him. 'SHERIFF' GETS 60-DAY TERM Embryo Officer’s Job Is Postponed by Judge. Plans of William K. Landers, 41, of 418 Dorman street, to become a deputy sheriff the first of the month, were postponed Friday when I Municipal Judge William H. SheafI fer sentenced him to sixty days on the state farm and fined him $5 and costs for assaulting his mother-in-law. The mother-in-law r , Mrs. Emma I Cummings, 62. who lives at the Landers home, - testified that Sunday Landers struck her a humber of times. She exhibited a cut eye, “My daughter had turned on the radio,” Mrs. - Cummings said, “and Williams came down stairs and accuseck us of doing it. After he cursed and threatened me, I threw a pan of water on him, and then he me.” Sheaffer asked Landers if he were working. He replied that he was not “just at present.” “Haven’t I seen you hanging around the jail and police headquarters lately?” Sheaffer asked. “Why, yes, judge. You see, I'm going to be a deputy sheriff the first of the month.” “You were, but not now—sixty days,” Sheaffer said. As the sentence was pronounced, Mrs. Cummins fainted and was carried from the courtroom. Later Ralph Hitch, chief deputy sheriff, said that Landers w f as not listed for appointment, “because there are no vacancies.” Hitch said Landers was a deputy six or eight months ago. FORMER TENNIS STAR IS SUICIDE By United Pres? NEW YORK. July 30.—Raymond D. Little, noted amateur tennis player of a generation ago, and once co-holder of- the national doubles title, committed suicide today with a shotgun in the bathroom of this apartment. He had been in ill health for some time. According to police, he placed the muzzle of the shotgun in his mouth and pulled the trigger, dying instantly. FEAR DEMOCRATS MAY PLAY HOOVER’S GAME Appointment to R. F. C. Board Seen as Good Politics. By Spripps-Howarrt Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, July 30.—Gratitude for their appointments may make Democrats on the Reconstruc- j | tion Finance Corporation board of directors “amenable to White House : pressure in behalf of particular ! loans or projects,” even though they are in control. Senator Connally i <Dem., Tex.) suggested today. He characterized appointment of | ! a fourth Democrat to the board by 1 President Hoover as ‘‘shrewd White ; House politics.” The Texas senator praised the j new 7 Democratic member, former {Senator Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, [as a man “of fine character and standing” and “entirely capable to j meet the responsibilities of th# office.” But Connally remarked that the 1 appointment had aroused “much i curious comment” and that by put- ! i ting Democrats in control Hoover had gone "contrary to the adminis- : tration's past policies.” t i

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Hay Fever Reign Is Near; City Urges Weed Cutting

Season of Sniffling and Sneezir>g Soon Here for Sufferers. Merchants today reported heavy sales of handkerchiefs and various sneeze-proof patent medicines, as Indianapolis citizens pr-pared for the annual hay fever siege. Here and there a few scattered j sneezes and sniffles may be heard, forerunners of the mighty chorus to ! begin as the season opens formally j early in August, when ragweed and { other offending plants begin to cast j their pollen on the breezes. While physicians estimate that i not more than one in forty or fifty . persons is afflicted to any degree | with this uncomfortable and annoying ailment, the estimate seems low ; wh?n the season gets in full swing | and red noses and watering eyes be- : come the rage.

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Nowhere is the caste system more Jn evidence than among the ranks of snifflers and sneezers. A mere occasional sneezer has about as much standing with his worseafflicted brethren as has a mere ! tonsil operation boaster in a crowd I discussing major operations. While the handkerchief epidemic j is looked upon humorously by the i unafflicted, there is nothing funny about it. acording to Dr. Herman G. : Morgan, city health officer. Dr. Morgan today cams to the rescue of the hay fever tribe with a plea that all wee'ds, particularly rag weeds, be cut now, before they go to seed. A crew of approximately 100 “made-work” laborers is employed in various sections of the city under Street Commissioner Wilbur F. Winship, cutting weeds on vacant lots and in public places, but will be able to reach only a small part of the weeds in the city before the hay fever season starts. The city scythe-wielders can not go into back yards and on other occupied property to cut weeds, Winship said, adding that it is up to occupants of such property to show their interest in humanity and make life more comfortable for hay fever “victims” by wielding 'the family scythes. \ STATE LEGION HOSTS GATHER Annual Convention Will Be Held in Kokomo. By Tipi ex Special KOKOMO. Ind., July 30.—Advance guard of Indiana Legionnaires today began mobilizing in Kokomo for the annual state convention, business sessions of which will be held Monday and Tuesday. Annual “wreck” of the Forty and Eight, social organization of the Legion, is set for Sunday. Other events on the day’s program will include a golf tournament, shooting matches, and drum and bugle corps and band contests. Legionnaires and auxiliary members Monday will hear addresses by ; Major-General Hugh A. Drum, i Fifth corps area commander, and Ralph e£ Cole, Findlay, O. A spectacular feature will be the annual parade Monday afternoon, headed by Twelfth district posts from Indianapolis, including the Indianapolis police and firemen's, band. Announced candidates for the | state commandership include V. M. Armstrong, Indianapolis attorney, who will receive the entire fifty-two votes of the. Twelfth district; William O. Nelson. Anderson; Bruce L. Peters. Cambridge City; L. V. Hauk, Morristown, and A. R. Axton-Porter, Whiting. SWALLOWS AUTO KEY By United Press JACKSON, Mich., July 30.—Cyril Scott’s auto must stay outside his i garage until surgeons at Foote hospital recover the ignition key from Scott's stomach. Scott, 19, swallowed the key accidentally and then walked seven 1 miles to the hospital. His car is | locked. WINS ERLANGER ESTATE By United Press NEW YORK. July 30.—After a ! prolonged leggl battle. Charlotte i Fixel, one-time chorus girl and common law wife of the late A. L. Erlanger, theatrical magnate, has been recognized legally as his widow and will receive one-third of his estate, according to a copyrighted article in the New York Daily News.

Bull to Judge It s not in the law books that ownership of a cow is a valid defense to a charge of stealing milk, but it was offered Friday in the court of Municipal Judge Clifton R. Cameron. The novel defense was offered for Laverne, Hopkins, 23, pf 2340 Baltimore avenue, by his mother, Mrs.. Clotila Chavis, 2422 Hillside avenue. “Judge, he didn't steal milk. I own a cow.” the mother declared. However. Hopkins was fined $25 and sentenced to sixty clays at the penal farm, as was a companion in the milk thefts, Robert Haines, 26, of 2650 Baltimore avenue. Judgment was withheld in the casg of a third defendant, Richard Garner, 2519 Manlove avenue, due to inability to establish his identity as one of the thieves.

WHISKERS WIN IN FIGHT OVER NEWCAPITOL Nebraska Building Will * Portray Ezekiel With Flowing Beard. By-United Press LINCOLN. Neb., July 30.—Nebraska's new $12,000,000 Capitol is nearing completion despite an argument over a set of whiskers, j. And as far as the state Capitol commission is concerned, the con--1 troversy is settled, for Ezekiel, one of the prophets of the Bible who i was carved on the Capitol tower, | has a long flowing beard. Lee Lawri\ New York sculptor who designed the figures of Ezekiel. Socrates, Marcus Aurelius, Louis IX : and Rameses 11, which were carved i in the Capitol stone work, portrayed Prophet Ezfkiel with a luxurious beard. Critics immediately pointed out to the state Capitol commission that Ezekiel's book shows that prior to his call as a prophet he heard a voice commanding him to do certain things preparatory to his wbrk. The commands included one which said “Take thee a sharp knife take thee a barber’s razor and cause it to pass upon thine head and upon thine beard.” Supporters of bearded Ezekiel contended that there was no men- i tion of whether Ezekiel ever had | carried out the command, so the ! Capitol architects held to the original plan, and gave the prophet a I beard on' Nebraska’s Capitol. ALLEGED SLAYERS OF COP TO FACE COURT City Murder Suspects to Be Arraigned at Springfield. O. Charged with the first degree murder of a Springfield (O.) police officer, Russell W. Campbell and Sherman Clemons will be arraigned in Springfield today. Indictments were returned againsti the two by a special grand jury. In ; addition to the murder charges, they face charges of shooting with in- ! tent to kill, the result of the serious I wounding of a brother officer of the slain man. Charles Holt was slain June 29 when he and William McCutcheon, ! attempted to question two men rid- ! ing in an automobile. Holt died almost instantly and McCutcheon was wounded so badly that for a time | it appeared he would not live. Campbell and Clemons were ar- I rested a week ago near Effingham 111.

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JULY 30,1932

GERMAN VOTERS' TO NAME NEW REICH JUNDAY Four Killed, Ten Wounded in Pre-Election Clashes: Truce Called. BY FREDERICK KUH t nr.cd Pres* Staff Correspondent BERLIN. July 30.—Thirty-seven million German voters will march to the polls Sunday to elect anew : reichstag. They have to select their { choices from the twenty-one differ- ; ent tickets in the field j They entered the last day of the ' election campaign geared to a point i of excitement seldom equaled in a i country that taxes its politics more seriously than any other nation in the world. Four persons were killed and ten ‘wounded in political clashes | throughout the country today. At midnight tonight a "political truce” will, be effective to last for ten days. Order Political Trtire The truce was established £y an emergency decree issued by President Paul von Hindenburg' prohibiting indoor and outdoor political , gatherins from July 31 to Aug. 10. The last hours of the campaign before the “deadline” on political activities were featured by an attack on the Von Pa pen regime by exChanccllor Heinrich Bruening, and an address broadcast to the United States by the chancellor. Groups of Adolph Hitler’s brown shrirts were mobilized in various parts of the country, but the move was not considered dangerous. It is Hitler's custom to send his militia to the polls to protect voters from attacks. Among the questions the voters expected to decide were: Will the Papen-Schleicher cabinet, of aristocrats and military chiefs resting on the authority of the pm,.' ident and the sword of the army, remai nin power? Deny Plans for ‘Pitscli’ Will Hitler have an opportunity to impose militant Fascism upon the nation? Will the election produce a deadlock between Fascists and antiFascists and leave. Germany a victim of civil strife? Bruening was removed from office—manv political quarters claim through the influence of Defense Minister General Kurt Von Schleicher—to make way for the Von Pa pen cabinet of lando.vners and militarists. Hitler's Munich headquarters denied reports of a contemplated *1 “pitsch" to seize power % force if the Fascists do not obtain a majority in the new reichstag. BOY HURT IN EXPLOSION Part of Finger Blown off as Stick of Dynamite Is Set Off. William Etchison, 11, of 201 Bakemeyer street, is a patient to-' day in Riley hospital with part of a finger missing as a result of aft explosion of dynamite Thursday while he was in Brown county. The boy found a stick of the explosive in a field and it was set off while he was handling it.

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