Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 286, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 April 1933 — Page 5

APRIL in, 1033

MINISTERS ARE ASSIGNED STATE M. E. PULPITS Appointments for Year Conclude Annual Session at Huntington. H;i I nit'il I’rrm HUNTINGTON. Ind., April 10 The annual meeting of the North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church was concluded Sunday with assignment of ministers for the coming year. The appointments were announced by Bishop Edgar Blake, Detroit. They follow : FT WAYNE DISTRICT District superintendent. J. T Bean Angola. Thomas Davies. Areola R J. Hutsinpiller; Ashley, G. F. Osbun. Auburn, K ,! Nickersham, Auburn circuit, W M Hollopeter, BlufUon, P. B. Smith Biuflton circuit. H E. Conway; Coesse, A, E. Burk, Decatur. C P. Gibbs Decatur circuit E, L Johnston: Ft Wayne, first, C. H. Smith; Forest Park, J. S Newcombe, Simpson. F F Thornburg; St. Paul. H A Davis, Trinity, E E Trippeer, Wayne si reel E C Wiring Waynedale, J. H Rover, Ft. Wavne circuit, Wayne Paulin; Fremont. U, 8. Hartlev; Garrett, B F Franklin; Geneva, W B Fallls Geneva circuit, J. W McNight, Hamilton. D B. Jennings, Harlan, E S. Morlord; Hoagland; J I, Mtei, Hudson C. B Sweeney, Hiintcrtown. W. E. Loveless; Leo, I, L Pusev; Monroe, E M Dunbar; Monroeville. D. K Finch, Montpelier, J. F Stephenson M! Tabor, I. M Pierce. Nr-w Haven. A R. Sanks; Orland L C Winner; Os stall, C. A. Hile, Pleasant Mills, J, M. Pynchon; Poneto, J C Bean; Ray and Jone,, Earl Clayton, Roll, J E Lonnes; Taylor, K. A Hawkins. Peoples' chapel. Warren Hamm; Spencerville, H. J. Brown, WABASH DISTRICT District superintendent, M O. Lester, Akron. C S. Miller, Andrews, J. W. Borders, Bippua, O. L Davis, Churubusco, F. Naflzger Churubusco circuit, E J. Hull? Columbia City, R C Planck. Etna, A Ray Noland, Huntington. J. F. Edward,, Lafontaln, J. F. Lutey; Lagro, C. W Shoemaker; Larwlll, Thurman Morris, Lincolnvllle, O C. Bogue; Markle, G. A Snider, Menlone, E E Dewitt, Morris chapel. E W Hamilton; Ml Etna, D, M. Church, Roanoke, I) C. Bonder, South Whitley. H V. Cummins; Swayzee, V. E. Stoner Uniondale, E H. Sasnders, Wabash First, W. E. Plttinger; Middle Street. A G. Simmons; Wabash Street, G. V Saunders; Warren. Charles Tinkham, Warsaw circuit, J. H. Brown. WARSAW DISTRICT District superintendent, C. B Troxall. Albion. B D Nv.ww ander; Avllla. K P. Thompson; Bourbon. Q. J Beardsley; Bourborn circuit. R S Scudder; Bristol. E. E. Lawshe. Butler, Edward Antle; Elkhart. Simpson. C G. Adams; St Paul. E. F. Garrison; Trinity. C A McPheeters; Etna Green. R A. Fensteimarher; Goshen, First. W W Robinson; St Marks. C. W Anderson; Goshpn circuit S. B Stookey; Howe. G G Glrton; Inwood. R. F. Hart; Kendallville, M C. Wright, Kimmell. F. S. Young. Lagrange. F. R. Hill; Lagrange circuit. C. L Robinson; Leesburg. Julius Pfeiffer; Ligonier. C. C. Wischmoicr: Middlebury. Thurman Mott; Milford. E. S McKee: Mishawaka. East, G. B. Dunham; First C G. Yoemans; Nappanee, R. J. Bums; New Paris. E. M Foster; North Webster. J N Denbo; Osceola. V r . O Vernon; Plerceton. J E Lawshee; South Millord. J. M. Stewart. Syracuse, A J Armstrong: Tippecanoe. C W. Harrod; Topeka, W O Power; Valentine L. B Sham' vjakarusH. K E Kautinan; Warsaw. B. M Bechdolt: Walterloo C. H Jennings; Wawaka. Garrv Brown; Wolcottvllle. F. "v Wilde. KOKOMO DISTRICT District superintendent, 1.. W Kemper. Alto. Newton Swanson. Anoka-Bethel. C. L. Rees, Arcadia. George ft. Lee, Atlanta. L F. Ulmer. Boxley-Salem, M. B Graham; Bunker Hill. S. I. Zechiel; Cicero, J. Thomas Frost; Converse, H. M. Thrasher. Denvi-Chilt, Edgar Moore; Ekin-Shtloh. A C. Hoover; Forest, H. W. Kohelr; Galveston-Salem. Frnnk Burns; Gilead circuit. Alva Barr. GoldsmithHopewell, M. C. Morrow; Greentown, R. W Graham HiUsburg-St. Paul, Norris Wolfgang, Hobbs-Aroma. R. Davison; Kempton K E. Maynard; Kokomo-Beam-er. J. H. Richardson. Grace. S H. Turbeville; Main street, R. W. Stoakes; Trinity, C A. Byrt; Kokomo circuit. G. L. Schanzlin; Logansport-Broadway, L G. Jacobs; Market street, G. H. Myers; Wheatland avenue, S. L \ r oder; Macy. E. P White: Mexico-SkiUman. J. W Reynolds; Miami-Onward. J. Ross Jackson; Peru Ben Kendall: Roann-Paw Paw*. L. M Hile; Russiaville. C. E Dunlap; Santa Fe-McGrewsulle. H W Park; Sharps'ille, C W. Montgomery Sheridan. H A Kirk; Somerset-Peoria, E J Glenrienmng; Tipton, W. Rosp, Twelve Mile. A E Scotten: Walton-Lincoln, E E. Lutes West Middleton, C. B. Thomas; Windfall, C. W Myers. MUNCIE DISTRICT District superintendent. F K. Dougherty. Albany. A F Hogan; Albany circuit. C. D Pyle, Beals chapel circuit, Ralph Richardson: Carmel circuit. O. P. Van Y; Daleville circuit. Arlington Singer; Desoto circuit. C F, Smith: Eaton, R. L. Wilson; Fishers circuit, C. A Mills: Gaston. J. E. Jensen; Hartford City. H. A. P. Homer; Shiloh and Pleasant Grove. John McCieery; Jolietville circuit. F. Hazen Sparks: Muncie. Avondale. J. Walter Gibson; High street C. H King; Madison street. J B. Sparling; Normal City. E E. Franklin; Whitelev D A .1 Brown; New Burlington. B W. Bailor. Noblesville. A W. Pugh: Noblesville circuit, R. Earl Boyle; Selma, W. L. Hall; Shideler circuit, Ralph Keesacr: Westfield. F T Champion; Yorktown. 8. H Cavlor; Zion, H. M. Jones. RICHMOND DISTRICT District superintendent. Freeland A. Hall. , J „ Mlllgrove, Herbert. Perry; Portland. H R. Carson; Portland circuit.. R. S. Brown. Union City A O Wischmeier. Winchester. A P Teter; Winchester circuit. Guy Burgener.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: O K Blevens. 713 North Delaware street. Ford coupe. 112-754. from in front of 706 Ft. Wavne avenue Ray R Hinshaw. 4501 East Thirty-eighth stret! Plymouth sedan. 46795. from Market street and Capitol avenue. Charles H Hamilton. 517 East Fortysecond street. Buick coach. 33-311. from Fall Creek and Central avenue Roscoe Hurley. 1945 Park avenue. Ford sedan, from 1945 Park avenue O C Holden. Kokomo. Ind.. Ford coupe. 114-347. from In front of 4176 Winthrop avenue. _ . Brookside Lumber Company. Ford coupe 36-477. from Middle drive. Woodruff Place, near Michigan street. Abels-Fink Company. 440 North Capitol avenue. Ford coupe. 39-225. from Virginia avenue and Pennsylvania street. William Collier. Evansville. Ind . Chevrolet coach, from in front of 1070 Russell avenue. Robert Armstrong. Municipal Airport. Ford roadster. 114-734 from 2710 Sutherland aienue. Patrick J, Walsh. Brownsburg. Ind. Ford coach, from Senate avenue and West st reet Harry McNew. 1346 South Belmont avenue. Pontiac sedan. 47-731. from Municipal airport 4 „ R H Fowler 408 Christian street. Hupmobile coupe. 92-011. from garage in rear of 408 Christian street.

RACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police b Harrington, 510 Minerva street, Essex coach, found at Sixteenth street and Senate avenue. , ... James Newton. 215 East Thirty-sixth street. Ford rouge, found in rear of 3514 Wtnthrop avenue, stripped of wheels and tlr john H. Carlin. 2147 Parker avenue. Buick roach found at White river boulevard and Washington street. • lohn Mvers. New Palestine, Ind . Chevrolet coach, found southeast of Pendleton. lR H B Lavmon, Spencer. Ind. Chrysler sedan, found at Twenty-eighth street and the Monon railroad. Charles R. Crtppen. H3B Parker avenue. Buick sedan, found in rear cf 2331 North New Jersey street Carl Vonnegut 3766 North Pennsylvania street. Buick coupe, found in front cf 210 R Ashland avenue. .. . William N. Bering 1723 North Meridian street apartment 2. Buick sedan found at * ri MaTsie £ Madden. 532 West Thirty-first street. Ford roadster, found at Toledo and ' T P M S 'cioud. 1915 North Meridian street DeSoto coupe found at Bvram avenue and Fortv-second street E rierre 5238 College avenue. Studebaker sedan, found at 145 Douglas street Frank A. Mattes. 2855 North New Jersey street Buick coupe found in alley beBlackford and California, north of Michigan street stripped of three tires William Mister. 924 North Oxford street Chevrolet coupe found In rear of 2338 Kenwood avenue finion Cab Company. 962 North Meridian street Plymouth sedan, found at Sll Pierson street Al*a M Dean. 11l Hast Sixteenth street. Ford truck found at New York and nouglas street V C H Eberhard. 5343 Guilford avenue Plymouth coupe, found at Ninth street and Massachusetts avenue Fn coe Hurley. 1945 Park avenue. Ford rortan. found In front of 117 West Thirtvfifth street Carl Francis 1839 Fletcher avenue, pnidebaker sedan, found at State avenue and Washington street. Orsn J. Wenrick Speaker The Irvington Republican Club will be addressed tonight by Oron j. Wenriek. former railway mail clerk, at its club quarters, 54484 East Washington street.

GOOD HOMES ARE WAITING FOR 100 BABIES City Couples Eager to Adopt Children; Social Worker Sounds Plea

Mothers Usually Try to Keep Infants Born at St. Elizabeth’s. BY HELEN LINDSAY Time, Staff Writer "IT^TANTED —One hundred babies! * * This is not a casting director's appeal for a nursery mob scene in a movie. It is the plea of Miss Joan McHugh, Catholic Community center social worker. • I could place 100 babies almost immediately, in good homes, if I had them available.” Miss McHugh said. ‘ However, we have discovered that unmarried mothers who come to St. Elizabgeth's home, where their babies are born, usually desire to make some attempt to keep their babies. "We board them in the home until they are 3, if the mothers, desire. Often, by that time, the mother has married and can make a home for her child, or has made some other arrangement so she can keep her baby with her.” Humanity Hasn't Changed St. Elizabeth's Home now has about forty babies, the youngest born April 1. Mothers usually are kept at the home for a month after the birth of the babies, during which time the nursing formula is regulated to insure the baby’s well-being. “Our mothers have a deep sense of responsibility and love for their children, in spite of the stigma of illegitimacy,” Miss McHugh said. "When they come to the home, before the birth of the child, they help with the smallest babies. In this daily care, latent maternal instincts often are aroused, so that by the time their own babies are born they are greeted by their mothers with love and a desire to care for them.” Humanity has not changed in one respect since the day of Hawthorne's “Scarlet Letter,” according to Miss McHugh's observations. Often Bear Burden Alone “The girl who has been unfortunate enough to become an unmarried mother still is frowned upon by society,” she says. “They often bear the burden of their trouble without the aid, or even the knowledge, of their families or the fathers of the children. They come to us with no preparations for the birth of the child. “Only one girl who has come to the home ever arrived with clothing for her baby. She had a complete layette prepared. In spite of this preparation, she found she was unable to keep her baby, and left it in the home, from w'hich it later was adopted." No baby ever is adopted from St. Elizabeth’s home v/ithout consent of the mother. Every Mother May Claim Child We give every mother a chance to take care of her child," Miss McHugh said. "Sometimes the mother marries the father of the child, and then returns to claim the baby. During this time, if she has been able, she has contributed to the expense of boarding the baby. "Often the mother is able to give only a little each week; in some instances we have accepted as small an amount as 50 cents a w r eek, until the mother can arrange to take her baby, or until she discovers that she financially is unable to care for the child and offers the baby for adoption. "Often the girl marries some other man; not the father of the child. Frequently she gains a home for her baby in this way, and the world

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does not know that the child is illegitimate. One young man several years ago married a girl who had been in our home, and came with her to the home to claim her baby. It w*as not his child, but lie was glad to take it. “When I talked to him he said, ‘This baby needs a father, and I am willing to take that place.’ Since that time other children have been born in this family, which is a very

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happy one.” Miss McHugh has found that children adopted so often take on the characteristics of footer parents as to seem to resemble them. “One man and his wife, of foreign birth, came to me to adopt a baby. They wanted a blond, blue-eyed girl. I tried to discourage them in this choice. I told them that if they adopted a blond child it would appear so different that it would

The w'orld. as represented at St. Elizabeth's home. 2500 Churchman avenue, is a wonderful and interesting place to these six babies. They are (left to right), Margaret Helen, Tony, in the arms of Miss Anne Carey, a nurse; and Barbara. Peter. Mary Jane and Francis. Unmarried mothers of these babies are striving to provide for them when they will be released from the home at the age of 3. Only one baby at the home is offered for adoption at the present time.

not seem to be their child. In spite of my arguments, they adopted a little blue-eyed girl. “Recently I saw them, and W'as

[ surprised to find that the child had j taken on so many of her foster father’s mannerisms that she actually I appears physically like him.’’

Holy Week Services Set Holy week services will be held nightly, excepting Saturday, at the Broadway Methodist church, with sermons by the pastor, Dr. Richard M. Millard. His subject tonight will be “Judgment.” Each night the church choir will sing selections from the cantata, "The Seven Last Words of Christ.”

PAGE 5

INJUNCTION ON SLOT MACHINES | IS DISSOLVED Judge Williams Refuses to Issue Order Agafhst City Police. Temporary restraining order prevei.*mg police from molesting slot machines owned and operated by i Philip Sorentino. proprietor of the | Irvington Case. 5529 East Washing* | ton street, was dissolved by Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams today. Williams also refused to issue the permanent injunction asked by So- ; rentino. The temporary order was issued Oct. 3, on Sorcntinos com- ; plaint that ponce were interfering with his business. Sorentino declared the machinese ; were for vending confections only ; and were not for any illegal puri pose. Slugs ejected irom the ma- ! chines are for pleasure only and are not exchangeable for merchandise : or money, the suit declared. Williams said he would not rule ; on whether the machines are gambling devices, but informed Soren- | tino that his recourse in the mati ter did not lie in an injunction, bub i in a civil suit for damages, if cause . existed. HOUSE READY FOR BILL Clear Decks For Roosevelt’s Mortgage Relief Measure. R.i/ l nitr<i f'rcxs WASHINGTON, April 10.—President Roosevelt's $2,000,000,000 farm mortgage relief bill will be taken up for consideration in the house today, Speaker Rainey said today.