Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 119, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1932 — Page 3

SEPT. 27,1932.

DEATH CLAIMS FIVE OLD-TIME CITY RESIDENTS Funeral Rites to Be Held Wednesday; J, H. Emrich Passes at Home. Funeral services will be held Wednesday for five old-time Indianapolis residents. They are John H. Emrich, Robert Little, Arthur L. Stelzel, Charles I. Redick and Walter Allen Ford. Rites for Mr. Emrich, former school commissioner, will be held at 10 in the home on Rockville road west of Lynhurst drive. Mr. Little’s services will be at 2 in Glenwood. He was a Civil war veteran. Services for Mr. Stelzel will be held in Home Presbyterian church at 2, while those for Mr. Redick will be at 10:30 in th£ Kregelo &; Bailey funeral home, 2233 North Meridian street. Rites for Mr. Ford will be in the home, 1815 Park avenue. The funeral will be held in the morning. Definite time has not been set. Retired Six Months Ago Mr. Emrich, 72, died Monday in his home on the Rockville road, west of Lyndhurst drive. A member of the board of school commissioners from 1890 to 1915, Mr. Emrich was president of the Emrich Furniture Company. 324 West Morris street, until he retired six months ago because of failing health. He was born in Pennville. He was associated with his father in the Western Furniture Company here a number of years. He became president, of the concern on his father’s death. Funeral services will be held at 10 Wednesday in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Funeral services for Mr. Little, 91, who died Monday in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Clara E. Draper, 1009 Congress avenue, will be held at 2 Wednesday in Glenwood. Burial also will be in Glenwood. Retired Four Years Ago Illness of two weeks resulted in the death Monday of Mr. Stelzel. 64, a baker, in his home, 1060 West Thirty-fourth street. Mr. Stelzel lived in Indianapolis all his life, retiring from the baking business four years ago. He was a member of Home Presbyterian church and of the Masons. The Rev. W. A. Creason, pastor of Home church, will conduct funeral services at 2 Wednesday in the home. Burial will be in Washington Park cemetery. Mr. Redick, 61, of 1810 East Twelfth street, died Monday in Methodist hospital. Born in Wooster, 0., he came to Indianapolis when he was 19. He w r as a traveling salesman throughout his residence here. Salesman for 40 Years Funeral services will be held at 2:30 Wednesday in the Kregelo & Bailey funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. After a long illness. Mr. Ford. 73, a traveling salesman for more than forty years, died Monday in his home, 1815 Park avenue. Born in Sullivan, he came to Indianapolis in 1902. He retired from busines several years ago. He was •a member of the Travelers Protective Association. His wife, Mrs. Alberta williams Ford, died seven months ago. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning in the home. Burial will be in Morristown. LEAGUE OF NATIONS AID TO TALK HERE Indiana Council Is Sponsoring Series of Lectures in State. Indiana Council on International Relations will sponsor a series of lectures in Indiana by Clark M. Eichelberger, director of the midwest branch of the League of Nations Association. Chicago, and editor of the League of Nations Chronicle. First address will be at the council’s first monthly luncheon of the season Saturday noon in the Y. W. C. A. Other groups which Eichelberger will address in the city are: Industrial Democracy Club, at the Y W C. A. Saturday night; a class at the Irvington Presbyterian church Sunday morning; a union service of churches of the northern part of the citv. Sunday night, and the International Relations Club at Butler university, the Scientech Club, and West Side branch of the Socialist party. Monday. BOYS RESCUE TWO MEN Hear Cries of Pair Clinging to Overturned Boat in Lake. Richard Behmer, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Behmer, 2210 Broadway, pupil at school No. 45, and Junior Gerharf. 16, Kokomo, rescued two men clinging to an overturned motor boat Sunday night in .Lake Maxinkuckee at Culver. The two boys wera cruising about the lake at night when they heard the cries of Henry Jinks and Howard B.vler, Indiana Bell Telephone linemen, and rescued the pair, guided only by the calls for aid.

Vagabond Cruises Mediterranean Roaming the Mediterranean for less than wjm it costs at home—sounds incredible—but V 1 Each year the popularity of /j these cruses grows. What other J * lands can even hope to com- / /j \U. ' pete in romance, glamour and historic interest with the beauty of Greece, the glory of Rome and the mystery of North Africa? " * ' JK^/~ Who hasn't sighed to visit , jWyv Egypt, and the Holy Land? All in all. a visit to the Mediterranean is a great treat. * Complete details may be obtained from RICHARD A. KURTZ, MANAGER TRAVEL BUREAU The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis S UNION TRUSTS 120 E. Market St. R 1 ley 5341

Wedding Parades Are Fewer at ‘Little Church’Round the Corner’

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Still the procession of earnest brides and grooms passes through the “Little Church Around the Corner,” hard times or no hard times. Nestling quietly in its garden in the midst of the bustling city, the Little Church notes increasing seriousness and diminished numbers.

BY HELEN WEI.SHIMER NF.A Service Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—The constant stream of brides and bridegrooms who come to the Little Church Around the Corner is a little thinner this year, and a little more serious. But it continues, good times or bad times, just as it has continued since 1871. You remember how it all started, how Joe Jefferson, the great actor, went to a stately Avenue church asking that they bury his friend, Tom Holland. How the stately church refused, and referred Jefferson to “the little church around the corner.” Actors loved the little church .which had not spumed them; many married there, and since

Volunteer Manuscripts Are Spurned by Movies

Thousands of Unopened Stories Are Returned Each Month. By l nitrd Press HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 27.—The studios go to the most outlandish lengths to ferret out suitable scenarios, and yet, paradoxically, they return unopened thousands of volunteer manuscripts every month. Keeping accurately informed on what the public wants—and more important, what it doesn’t want—is the chief task of story departments. Most of their stories arrive for consideration through recognized agents, as well as the studios’ own operatives. Race for Published Stories For example, Howard Smith, story editor at Warner-First National, has assistants “cover” all books before publication, new plays before production and magaaines before release dates. * Other studios do likewise, and it becomes almost a race among them to corner the timeliest and best offerings. Through magazines, books and plays, in fact, the author has his best chance of crashing the stone walls of Hollywood. Unsolicited manuscripts don’t even rate the faintest tumble. “Every one in the world, and his cousin, is trying to write for the screen,” Smith says. Fear Plagiarism Charges “We have had stories from bricklayers, miners, foundry workers, steeplejacks—people in all walks of life. Most would-be writers make the error of believing that because a story is true it must be interesting. First National alone receives 500 volunteer manuscripts a month, and ; returns all unopened and unread. Long experience, according to Smith, shows that the possibility of j discovering something worthwhile is j so slight as not to warrant the expense of reading them all. Too, the studios thus escape all too frequent charges of plagiarism. State Doctors Open Parley By I ttited Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. Sept. 27. —Registration for the eighty-third, annual convention of the Indiana State Medical Association was fol- ! lowed by the organization's yearly golf tournament here today.

that time thousands of people have come to be married in the Church of the Transfiguration, for that is its real name. Back in 1929, when Cupid was having unusual success with his archery game, 2,353 marriage ceremonies were performed in this church. There were only seven less in 1930. The stock market crashed in 1929, but for some reason love didn’t come tumbling after until 1931. There were 300 fewer marriages enrollled on the church books that year. The first six months of 1932 have showm a drop of 30 per cent over last year. Miss Mary Hanlon, who has sat at the secretary's desk and welcomed brides and bridegrooms for seventeen years, says that it is

PUBLISH STATE MAP State’s Program From 1675 to Present Is Depicted. Announcement of the recent publication of a map under sponsorship of the state department of conservation, containing drawings and maps of points of historical interest, state properties and leading industries, was made today by Richard Lieber, director. The map, work of Lee Carter, Indianapolis architect and cartographer, is printed in five colors, and may be used as a wall map or folder. The state’s progress from 1675 to the present is covered by illustrations. It will sell for 50 cents, to cover cost of production.

We’re going to be BUSY Wednesday and Thursday —because here are nine amazing values that NO ONE can pass up ... ' i Walnut j Inner Spring £ nt j Table Mattress 7C V U Turned 1e ? s Regular $19.75 P ftj •I 0 “ . , stretcher--Medallion / M n “Hirschman.” Only TT Drop Leaf in front. Only 100 to *S f 50 to sell at........ V Table SPII 3t _ ’ 95c DOWN! i_<*o i ji'.,, riD, SJS I | Radio or 66x80 Woo!- , . _ 9ed ' - Vanity BenchCgv no mix Blanket* 7 i ,lf ■- V- , $7.95 —l.arge size velour Jr ,2/0 200 of These finely fl 1 QO “Jenny Lind” beds M ■ seat. Only 36 to A woven soft finished I */0 to sell at * —— sell at M 1 " blankets to sell I . - at A 8.i,.. and n ' lt JF ard Junior QC Cnests QC Tables N/\ Celanese shades, ip Full 6-drawer chest s§<%. t/U —Collapsible - - with glass knobs— 11 - erette tops —SO of*l?ftC bases—36 to sell at V 1 1 to sell at. them to sell at I 45 DOWN! See Our BT|Tj I] —Ask to Windows ve JaMk:- iV- mm | See Our for Many v p/ftft | Complete Unadver- 3-Room tised II Pa | Outfit for Specials! v 231-237 W. WASHINGTON ST. ' ° nlsr * 234 ’ Directly Opposite SlatehoaN

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

quite natural for love to become real and earnest, to a larger extent than it formerly was, since life itself is that way now. a u n “'T'HE age rating for brides and J- bridegrooms has gone up two or three years,” she says. “There are very few young couples around 18 and 19. “It seems to me that the couples who are marrying now resemble their pioneering grandparents. They are entering marriage with all'sorts of obstacles to combat. They.realize this and are eager to face them.

“A few years ago there was a light-heartedness about marriage. Not now, though. It’s a serious business. Young people are going to make more lasting marriages than their older brothers and sisters who belonged to a more careless day, I believe.” Brides now choose frocks that will be useful as afternoon or street dresses, Miss Hanlon has observed. Blue and yellow are the favorite colors. Corsages aren’t as elaborate as they used to be. But platinum wedding rings, especially those set with tiny diamonds, are as popular as ever. ‘‘lt isn’t true that women don’t want homes,” she hastens to champion the marrying generation. “They do. The girls tell me how they have been shopping and hunting for bargains and the type of apartments they have found. They mention the difficulties in the way of marriage. They have talked them over and decided to marry any way.” The wedding procession may have fewer people in it today, the Little Church has discovered. But it is willing to wager that most of them will continue to keep step to Lohengrin long after the organ stops playing.

INDIANA 6.0. P. TURNS EYES TO FARMER VOTE; Organization Is Formed to ‘Work On’ Agricultural Sections of State. An effort to change the unfavorable sentiment toward the Hoov- j er administration prevalent in rural districts will be made by the Republican state organization through formation of a farmer's group by the state committee meeting here today. The so-called agricultural leaders summoned into action by the state organization conferred today with Elza O. Rogers, executive committee chairman, and met with the state committee this afternoon to hear Representative Fred Purnell of the Sixth district present the efforts made by the administration to rehabilitate agriculture. Members of the agricultural committee appointed so far are: Tom Grant of Lowell, former representative; Claude Steele of Knox; L. O. Chasey, secretary to the Governor; William Ritchey of Attica; Arthur Hacker of Franklin; Guy Cantwell of Gosport, who will head the organization; Bruce Cooper of Stewartsville. former state senator; Jesse New of Elizabethtown: James K. Mason of Milton; Luke DulTey of Rushville, and Caleb Williams of Pendleton. MANIFOLD IS CHOSEN COUNTY G. 0. P. PILOT Selected Manager for All Candidates in Campaign, Yockey Says. Vinson H. Manifold, former deputy prosecuting attorney, has been selected by all Marion county Republican candidates as their manager, according to an announcement by Harry E. Yockey, chairman of the Marion county committee’s speakers’ bureau. Yockey was appointed by all of the candidates, representing different factions, to select a manager. Manifold, who served as deputy for Judson Stark, candidate for reelection, has close contacts with all groups. He will meet with the candidates Wednesday afternoon, v

fee SAVINGS before you travel Remember these ere only a few of hundreds. good every day, offered by the world’s largest, most dependable bus system. One Way Round Trip CHICAGO $4.00 $ 6.00 ST. LOUIS - • 5.00 7.50 CINCINNATI 2.75 4.15 DETROIT 6.00 9.00 PITTSBURGH 8.00 12.00 COLUMBUS . 4.50 6.75 LOW ONE-WAY FARES TERRE HAUTE $ 1.75 RICHMON D 1.75 DENVER 22.00 TRACTION TERMINAL BUS DEPOT Illinois and Market Streeta Phone: Riley 4501 DENISON HOTEL Corner Ohio and Pennsylvania Sts. Phone: Lincoln 2232 Other Offices: Fletcher Satlngs & Trust Cos. Bankers Trust Cos. GRE'tfIOUND

FENTON WILL IS FILED Fraternal Orders, Churches Get Bequests From Estate. Fraternal orders and churches

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received small bequests under the will of Harry A. Fenton, attorney, filed for probate Monday. Mr. Fenton died a week ago. leaving an estate of appproximately $27,000. Major portion of the estate was

PAGE 3

left the widow. Mrs. Mary E. Fenton. Law partners of Mr. Fentonj Bert Beasley and Anthony Klee, were given SI,OOO each, and Edwin Steers, a third partner, received $2,000.