Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1933 — Page 3

.TUNE 3, 1933

UNIQUE SUNDAY RITES PLANNED BY CENTENARY The Rev. Gwyn Will Honor All Couples He Has United in Marriage. Th'-' Centenary Christian church, located at Eleventh and Oxford streets, v.ill hold a unique service! n-'xt Sunday evening at 7:45 o’clock. Tire service will be held to honor ■ all couples who have been married by the Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor of : the church, during his twenty years ! of preaching. The church will be decorated as j if for a wedding. Wedding marches will be played as the prelude, offertory and postlude. Wedding songs will be sung by the soloists and the choir. The pastor will deliver a special sermon on "The De- ! dicated Home." All the couples married by the Rev. Mr. Gwyn will sit in a special section. , tt BROADWAY CHURCH TO GIVE PAGEANT A Pentecostal pageant, "The Eternal Fire," first produced by the City church at Gary, Ind., in 1930, under the direction of the author, Eugene Harvey Swartz, will be given by the Young People's department, at the Broadway M. E. church, Sunday evening at 7:30. The pageant is under the direction of Mary Beatrice Whiteman, George Hoagland, Mrs. T. B. Duvall, Mrs. Walter F. Dean and Willard j E. Beck. u tt tt CHURCH TO HAVE HOME COMING Sunday is Home-Coming day at the Garfield Christian church lo- j eated at Bradbury and Boyd streets.; An all day meeting with a pitch-in | dinner at noon lias been planned, i "I he program for the afternoon will | be preceded by a thirty minute band concert beginning at 2 o’clock. The j Rev. and Mrs. Virgil P. Brock will ! lead the congregation in songs. The ! Rev. Aubrey Moore, pastor of the Seventh Christian church will be the afternoon speaker. The Nazarene Male Quartette, Radio stars of WKBF will be a feature on the program. Sunday is the anniversary of the dedication of the church. The Rev. Arthur B. Mills is the pastor. Those on the committee for arrange- | ment for Home-Coming day are \ John W. Mitchell, chairman, assisted ; by Mrs. Zella Gabhart, Mrs. Nellie j Lyster, Mrs. Opal Yount, Mrs. \ Mattie White and Mrs. Kathleen j Cooper. Glen E. Gabhart is chair-j man of the publicity committee. A special invitation is being ex- j tended to all former members and! associates of the church. a tt tt CHURCH TO HOLD ROLL CALL "Roll Call Day” will be observed Sunday morning, at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed Church, 800 East Forty-fourth street, in connection with the morning service, it is announced by the Rev. E. G. Homrighatisen D. D., pastor. The roll will be called by William Drexler secretary, and responses are expected from all members of the congregation. For his Pentecostal sermon j the minister has selected the theme, i "Emblems of the Spirit.” Ailvent episcopal The Rev Opotro R Soutliworth. rector. Morning theme, "The Groat Companionship " Second Moravian -The Rpv. George C. VVestphal. pastor. Morning, storv-sermon bv the pastor for children; night. ' Steps to Pentecost." Garden Citv Christian—The Rev. Frank R Messcrsrnith, pastor. Morning theme, "The Birthday of the Church.” A chil<tren's day program will be given at the evening service. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F C. Wackmt?. pastor. Morning theme. "The Field Afar. night, "Our Measures of Faith." Bella ire M. E.— The Rev. Walter B. Grimes, pastor. Morning theme. "God's Ownership;” night. The Tragedy of the Quitter." Memorial Baptist The Rev. George G. Kimscv pastor. Morning theme special I. O o F sermon. Friendship, I.ove and Truth;' night, "Echoes From Washington, n c.” River Avenue Raptist The Rev. George Itellert Btileisen. pastor. Morning theme. "Deliverance From Trouble"; night, "The Spirit of the Queen Truth Center of Applied Christianity (Lincoln Hotel)-The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy. pastor Morning subject. "Thests of Divine Soulship." Irvington Presbyterian The Rev John B Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Christian's Divine Helper": night, union services at the Irvington M. E. church. Gethsemane Lutheran The Rev. John S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme. "The Holy Spirit's Mission”; night, beginning the summer service schedule. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R A Ulrev, pastor Morning theme, "Whv Vote Against Appeal?” night. "Confession of Bin " Immanuel Reformed—The Rev Herbert F. Wockmueller, pastor. Morning service, "The Lord s Supper." Fdwin Rav M. E The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme. "The Bible and the Liquor Traffic;" night. "The Unconcered Citizen." Broadwav At. E The Rev Richard Marion Milard. pastor Morning theme. "How to Secure Power night. Pentecost pageant. "The Eternal Fire " Madison Avenue M. E. The Rev. E P. Jewett, pastor. Morning theme. "Personal Accountability.” Children's dav program at 4 p. m. Fairview Presbyterian—The Rev. Edward Heines Kistler pastor. Morning theme "Making Terms With Death," the final sermon in a series on the eighteenth amendment. t'niversitv Park Christian- The Rev. Lee Sadler, pastor. Morning sermon bv C O. Hawley: night, a children's day program by the elementary departments. Thirty-First St. Baptist—The Rev. Morris Coers. pastor. Morning theme. "Our Changing God", night. ' Second Hand Religion. " Christian and Missionary Alliance —The Rev James Ha':v-- jastor. Morning theme. The Blood Th.v Speaketh"; night. "The Empowered Church." Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. CharleA McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, "My Brother s Keepernight. "Pentecost.” Meridian Height* Presbvterian—The Rev 5 B Harrv, pastor. Morning theme. The Holy Spirit- Man’s Teacher." Blal-ie Aven-e M. E—The Rev. Lemuel G Carnes, pastor The Samaritan lodge I O O. F will hold its annual memorial service at the Blaine Avenue church. The pastor will deliver the message The evening service will be in charge of the young people. Englewood Christian The Rev. O. A Tnnltle pastor. Morning service in charge of young people First Evangelical—The Rev. R H Mueller pastor Morning theme The Pulpit and the Pew' . night, "The Glory of Youth.” Centenary Christian The Rev R. T. Gwvn. pastor Morning themes, 8 a m. "The P*f of Do vs 10:45 a m What Was Born on Pentecost? ' night. The Dedicated Home.” Church of God Tho Rev P B Turner pastor. Morning theme. "Power to Carrion night. Selfishness, the Predominant Sin of Today.” North M. E. The Rev. Warren W, Wlant. pastor. Morning them. Pentecost— Historv of an Experience : night, a community' meeting, led by the Rev. R. Melvya

PREPARE SWIMMING POOLS. PLAYGROUNDS FOR SUMMER RUSH

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With less than two weeks remaining before the opening of municipal swimming pools and playgrounds, city workmen daily are putting the pools and grounds m shape. The photo shows laborers calking the concrete floor and sides of the pool at Willard park which soon will be filled with yelling youngsters.

Thompson, on ‘Prohibition"; the Rev. Guv O. Carpenter pastor of the Irvington M E church, will preach on “A Prophet of Moral Responsibility." All Souls’ Unitarian —The Rev. F. 8. C Wicks, pastor. Morning theme. “The Average Man." Churches of Christ, Scientist—The lesson-sermon for all Churches of Christ Scientist, will be "God, the Only Cause and Creator." St. Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H Knierim. pastor Morning theme, German, "Pentecost Miracles"; morning English theme, "Tongues of Fire.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme. "The Message of the Early Church to the Church of Today.” Southport Presbyterian—The Rev. Luther E. Markin, pastor Morning theme, "Called to Preach", night, “A Peevish Prophet.” Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E.. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme, Available Power", night, address by Miss Cora Fales. South India missionary. Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme, "The Prohibition Situation as I See It Nov.": night, fellowship program with the Rev. R. M. Dodrill as the guest speaker. St. Matthew Lutheran —The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler, pastor. Morning theme, "The Christians on the First Pentecost;” night, "The Duty of the Comforter." Third Christian <C. M. B.)—Merle Stdener. class leader. The class will observe its twentieth anniversary. Merle Sidener will speak on "How Old Is Old Enough?” West Park Christian (Christian Character Builders)—The Rev. E. M. Snyder, pastor of the East Tenth Street M. E. church, will speak on "The Broken Alabaster Bok.” Odd Fellows will be special guests. Lynhnrat Baptist—Revival meetings will continue under the direction of the Rev. Elmer C. Miller. The themes for his Sunday sermons are "Discovering Men,” as the morning theme, and "The Unpardonable Sin,” as the Sunday night theme, which will close the evangelistic campaign. - All Saints' Cathedral—Robert Alexander, canon. 7 30 a. m., Holy Communion; 10 a. m.. church school; 11 a. m. Holy Communion and sermon by Bishop Francis; 3 p. m., the church school children of the diocese will make a pilgrimage to the cathedral to present their Lenten offering. Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grosse, pastor. Morning theme, "The Meaning of Pentecost for 1933”; special music by the vested choir. Downey Avenue Christian—The Rev, B. R Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Birthday of the Church"; 7:30 p m., union service at the Irvington M. E. church. Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor. Morning theme. “Life's Incompleteness." Unity Truth Center (D. A. R. chapter house, 824 North Pennsylvania)—The Rev. Murrel G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme, "The Perfect Language.” Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor Morning theme. "Secrets Worth Knowing": night. "Five Little Foxes.” First United Presbvterian—Tire Rev. Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme. "Retain. Not Repeal": 6:30 p. m.. young peoples meeting. Central Christian—The Rev. W. A. Shullenberger. pastor. 9:30 a. m., Bible school program: morning theme. "That Which Ye Sec and Hear": night, sermon bv Dr. Abram S. Woodard of the Meridian Street M. E. Northwood Christian—The Rev. R, Melvvn Thompson, pastor. 9:20 to 11 a. m.. new sumer schedule of combined services with the pastor speaking on “The Birthday of the Church.’’ First Friends David M. Edwards, pastor. 9 30 a. m., Bible school; morning service will be in honor of elderly members of the church, especially Mrs. Sarah E. Wyatt, who is celebrating her 95th birthday. Pastor speaks on "Light at Eventide.” Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. Holv Communion. 8 am.: church school. 9:30 a. m.: church hour kindergarten. 10:45 a. m.: Choral Eucharist and sermon bv the rector. 10:45 a. m. topic. "The Work of the Holv Spirit." The church school faculty and the adult Bible class wil make their corporate communion at the 8 a. m. service. Walker Mission—Children’s dav will be observed with a program of song and recitations at 2:30 p. m. Sunday. Riverside Park M. E. The Rev. Robert M. Selle. pastor. Morning worship sermon. "hTe Fulfillment, of Pentecost." Holy Communion. Evening worship, biblical drama, "Simon of Cvrene.” presented bv the Epworth League and directed by Mrs. Helen Clay Ulrev. The pastor will preach on the same theme. YOUTH INJURED IN FALL Frank Kershner. 20. Lafayette, was found by police Friday at city hospital where he was treated for cuts on his hands which he said he received when he fell in cinders while attempting to board a freight train. BIG MORNING APPETITE Porterhouse Steak, 25 Slices of Bread, Pie in Daily Breakfast. By l lilted I’rmx CHARLESTON. S. C., June 3. One man eats a porterhouse steak, 25 slices of bread and a piece of pie in a restaurant on King street here every morning.

HERE’S HOW TO CAST YOUR VOTE IN REPEAL ELECTION

fV p /\ JJ For Ratification joh* oir RICHARD POE Here Is how your ballot will look on June 6, and here is how to vote: To repeal the eighteenth amendment. put a cross in circle on the left which is “For Ratification." Dry voters, opposed to repeal, should cross the middle circle

University Heights Gets City Motor Coach Service

Busses to Run to Region Every Half Hour; Start on Monday. City motor coach service will be extended to University Heights Monday, James P. Tretton, general manager of Indianapolis Railways, announced today. The new line will be operated as an extension of the Madison avenue bus line for a thirty-day trial period. Service to the Heights will be every half hour during the day, and every twenty minutes during morning and evening rush hours. Busses will follow the regular Madison avenue route to Madison and Southern avenues. From there they go south to Troy avenue, east to Shelby street, south to Hanna avenue and east to State avenue. Returning, busses will travel west on Hanna to Shelby, north to Troy avenue, west to Allen avenue, north to Southern avenue, west to Madison and north over the regular Madison bus route. On Sundays and holidays, and after 6:30 p. m. on week days, the University Heights extension will not be operated, but Madison avenue service will be continued; However, the present loop at the end of the Madison avenue line will be reversed. From Madison and Southern avenues, Madison avenue busses will go south on Madison to Troy, east to Allen, north to Southern, west to Madison, then over the regular route to Circle. Free transfer service will be provided for all other car and bus lines. SHAVES MILLION MILES Ship Barber at Post Since 1910; Now on New Liner. Itii United Press SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—Gus Behrens has been shaving all the way from San Francisco to Honolulu and back again since February, 1910, and he isn't finished yet. As barber for the Matson Steamship company, Behrens this month began his second million miles of barbering abroad boats of the line. He is starting his second million miles aboard the new $8,000,000 liner Lurline, which the Matson line put into service last month. Behrens became the ship barber aboard the Matson liner Wilhelmina in 1910. In 1917. he transferred his shaving mug and razor to the liner Maui. Now that the Maui has been retired from service, Behrens has once more transferred his lather to anew ship. A parrot cage and stand was traded by Maggie Mclntire from a swap ad costing only 27 cents. •

June ~ IW* Jefferson. Davis ls 64 j Prosident Lincoln slsas National lax bill. anoborru that Mayor Thompson will TxiStTurnon the snootI’>f 1 ’>f he

Against Ratification CHARLES COE MICHAEL MOE above, which is “Against Ratification.” No cross should be placed In the third circle labeled “Written Ticket." but names not appearing on the ballot may be written below the circle ard marked for or against ratification, but not both. And only by those not vo-

-- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ’

BRITISH WARN WORLDPOWERS Threaten Economic Warfare on Nations Treating Empire Unfairly. BY HARRY FLORY United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, June 3.—Neville Chamberlain, chancellor of the exchequer, in his last parliamentary speech before the world economic conference, sounded a warning today that Great Britain ’will wage unflinching economic warfare on nations that treat her unfairly. Under fire by the Labor party, which demanded a statement of policy on payment of the $75,950,000 war debt installment June 15, Chamberlain refused to comply for fear of prejudicing negotiations with the United States. He expressed confidence that the United States was aware of Britain’s difficulties, and would do nothing either to emphasize them or to prejudice success of the world economic conference. Today’s session of the house of commons was its last until June 16, and opposition members were determined to demand information on the government's intentions during the next two weeks, which may become historic. GIANrSQUAORON READYJOR HOP Great Italian Air Fleet Is Pictured in Universal News Reel. Exclusive pictures of General Italo Balbo, Facist air minister, at Orbetello, Italy, as he supervises the final test flights of twenty-four giant flying boats which he will lead in mass flight across the Atlantic to the Chicago world's fair, are to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Universal Newsreel, General Balbo is seen at the controls of one of the huge ships during the flights. Graham McNamee, noted radio announcer and the screen’s Talking Reporter, graphically describes this and the other events in the reel. Other outstanding news events of the week reported by McNamee include scenes in Chicago as the Century of Progress exposition is opened following a huge military parade on Michigan boulevard,, and views at the Belmont Park race track on Long Island, as Okapi win the “Toboggan Handicap,” feature event of the track's spring opening. Indianapolis theaters showing The Times-Universal news reel are the Alamo, Garfield, Howard, Rivoli, Ohio, Roosevelt, Tacoma and Zaring. The Indiana theater (colored), 410 Indiana avenue, also shows the reel. BLIND HOLD REUNION Seventy Alumni of State School in Session; Banquet Tonight. A reunion of the Indiana state school for the blind is being held today, with more then seventy alumni in attendance. The meeting is being held in the school. Mrs, Chic Jaackson will address the biennial banquet tonight.

// De not If mark in this 'W 1 circle Write the \\ l| names of candidates II Vi below to right of It the squares. /I Written Ticket Q □ , ting in either of the other columns. The eighteenth amendment must be repealed by adoption of the twenty-first amendment, so wet voters must vote “for ratification” if they want the eighteenth 1 amendment repealed.

DUNN FAVORED TO WIN COUNTY! SCHOOL BERTH Trustee Appears to Have Vote Edge in Race to Be Decided Monday. Township trusteeship is the best training school for county superintendents in the opinion of fellowboard members who are supporting J. Malcolm Dunn. Wayne township trustee, for election Monday as Marion county school superintendent. Trustees opposing Dunn hold a | different view. “It is cowardly for a trustee to resign the job for which he was I elected by the people to advance himself through the superintendency,” is the way one of them put it. So conflict looms when the trustees meet to decide on a Democratic successor to Fred T. Gladden, Republican, as county superintendent. Holds to Political Basis Dunn has admitted that politics and not scholarship will be the deciding factor. This view seems held generally, although not expressed so boldly by his fellow board members. The nine township trustees constitute the county board of education, but Dunn is barred from voting for himself for superintendent. A poll of the township by The Times today revealed the following: Miss Hannah A. Noone, Center township, noncommittal. John Routon, Decatur township, noncommittal, but rated as a supporter of William A. Beavers, Shadeland school principal. Harry L. Maze, Frankin township, backing Earl Tolin, Acton school principal. Omer Green, Perry township, admittedly for Dunn. Robert E. Hoffman, Pike township, noncommittal, but said to be pledged to Dunn. Charles M. Walker, Warren township, who is for Beavers. Mrs. Maggie G. Maxwell, Washington township. Dunn. Three Sure for Dunn This gives Dunn three certain votes and he needs five for election. It makes Beavers his leading opponent, with two for a starter. Others in the race are: Pleasant R. Hightower, Butler professor, with no known supporters. Ora W. Nicely, Washington high school teacher, said at one time to have backing from the Governor’s office, but Governor Paul V. McNutt denied to another candidate, that he is for any one. Mrs. Maxwell proved to be the most eloquent backer of Dunn. Commenting on the fact that he is the only one of the five without a firstgrade superintendent’s license, she said: “He has a second-grade license and that fulfills the law. He is a graduate of Purdue university. As far as experience goes, his two years as a member of the county board of education is the best training possible. Dunn is well qualified and should be chosen.” All Dunn backers expressed the view that it is perfectly proper to vote for a trustee for superintendent “if he has the necessary qualifications.” Dunn is secretary of the politically strong Indiana Trustees’ Association. Walker was the most outspoken against his candidacy. “I think he ought to stick to his job as trustee,” he declared and made the point about it being “cowardly” to resign. Routon said he is for a “school man” for the post, but refused to say whom. He did declare that Dunn sought his support as long ago as last summer. Hoffman said he hadn’t publicly said whom he will support and refused to deny that he is pledged to Dunn. Miss Noone expressed herself as being for the “best man,” but refused to identify him. So the contest lies apparently between Dunn and Beavers, with a possible dark horse having an outside chance to win. 3 TAXI OWNERS FINED Penalties Suspended Providing Insurance Is Kept Up. Suspended penalties of SIOO fines and thirty-day penal farm terms were imposed Friday on three taxicab owners by Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer following conviction of operating cabs without liability insurance. In each case, the court warned that if the owners permit the insurance to lapse the sentences will become effective. Evidence was offered that since arrests in the cases, insurance had been obtaind. The owners were Roscoe Collins, 719 North Illinois street; Ed Strothers, 1001 North Delaware street, and and Clint Caldwell, 1124 College avenue. BUS RIDERS HONORED Best Behaved Pupils Given Cash Awards by School Driver. By United Press ROCHESTER, Ind., June 3.—Four of the most quiet and courteous of his thirty charges during the last year have been rewarded here by Carl Fisher, school bus driver. Cash prizes of $5. $2 and $1 were awarded the four, who were selected by balloting among the pupils, conducted by Fisher.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belone to: Harold Bert Daushertv. Richmond. Ind.. Chevrolet cabriolet. 339-799. from Richmond. Ravmond Roberts Hamilton countv. Chevrolet sedan. 607-141. from in front of citv hospital.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police belone to: B Kirk. Odon. Ind.. Chrysler roadster, found m rear of 1321 West Market street.

Prepare for Your Place Strong courses in Stenography, Bookkeeping. Accounting and Secretarial Training. Bulletin sent on request, Fred W. Case. Prin. Central Business College Architect* A Builders Bldg., Ind’pl*.

GLASS AND PECORA SHAKE

1 ' | , ll " **

Their differences in the Morgan inquiry settled, Senator Carter Glass, left, and Ferdinand Pecora, special counsel, are shown here as they sealed their armistice with a hearty handshake.

Dry Forces to Parade in Plaza Rally Tonight

Open Air Meeting Wil! Be Held on Steps of War Memorial. Campaign of the drys was to reach its climax tonight with a downtown parade and open air meeting on the steps of the Indiana World War memorial shrine. A mass meeting in the Roberts Park M. E. church at 7:45 Monday night will end the campaign. Earl Crawford, of Milroy. Speaker of the house of representatives, will be the principal speaker. The meetings and the parade are arranged by the United Dry Forces. Allied Youth will participate in the downtown parade at 7:30. It will form at the memorial plaza, proceeding downtown. Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, North Manchester, professor in Manchester college, wil speak at the open-air service following the parade. A band concert also will be held on the north steps of the memorial.

Calls Troops to End Capitol Labor Dispute Governor William Langar

By United Press BISMARK, N. D.. June 3.—Governor William Langar placed the city of Bismark under martial law Thursday in an effort to stop a costly labor war around the new $4,000,000 state capitol building which is under construction. Governor Langar ordered a machine gun company from Jamestown and Company K of Dickinson on constant duty about the statehouse as a result of a two weeks’ strike which has resulted in violence. Although the entire city was placed under martial law, soldiers took actual command of only a small area about the capitol. The two troops comprised 150 men. The trouble began when laborers struck for higher wages. Langar stated in his official declaration of martial law that men who desired to work had been stoned, beaten and driven away, that their families had been threatened. Hauling material for the new capitol had been delayed and the drivers molested.

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Gratitude S3O Loan of 16 Years Ago. May Win Fortune for State Man.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Ind., June 3. —A loan of S3O granted sixteen years ago promises to win a fortune of SIOO,OOO for Lacy Padgett, Washington grocery clerk. The money was loaned in 1917 to Joseph E. Cline with whom Padgett had become acquainted in Indianapolis. Cline said he needed S3O to close an oil lease deal in Texas. Within a month after borrowrowing the money, Cline returned it. From year to year he wrote Padgett telling of growing fortune. The grocery clerk received a letter from Miami (Fla.), it was signed by Cline, and said: “My fortune has been increased to SIOO,OOOO. and since I have no close relatives and wish again to express my thanks to you, I am making you my heir.” M’HALE FIGHTS TAX RULING AT HEARING Appears as Attorney for Manufacturers’ Group. Frank McHale, one of Governor Paul V. McNutt's chief advisers, appeared Friday before Clarence Jackson, state income tax division head, as an attorney for a group of manufacturers seeking partial exemption from payment of onefourth of 1 per cent levy under the gross income tax law. The manufacturers are seeking exemption on receipts from goods sold outside the state. Jackson is said to have taken a stand at first that such receipts were exempt from the levy, but changed his mind when advised to the opposite by McNutt and the legal staff of the division. Appearing with McHale as counsel was Frederick Matson, who previously presented pleas for the manufacturers. JUDGE’S RULING MAY SAVE CITY FORTUNE Ruling of Superior Judge Clarence E. Weir sets a precedent that may save the city thousands of dollars in condemnation proceedings, .it was pointed out today. Weir held that a group of Pleasant Run boulevard property owners are not entitled to interest on a $9,000 court judgment. The judgment was given on condemnation proceedings. Property owners alj leged the interest is due for delay i in payment of the judgment bej cause of a series of court battles. Property owners won their fight in a decision by Joseph M. Milner, former superior court judge, but a 1 new trial was granted the city.

PAGE 3

FORMER COURT CLERK IN NEW LEGAL TANGLE Pascal Pyle Faces Child Neglect Count: Woman May Be Tried. Pascal Pyle, former deputy clerk in municipal court, who early this year served a ninety-da> jail term for altering records. prc;\ued today to fight a charge of child neglect in juvenile court. Date for hearing has not been set. Detectives arrested Pyle on a warrant obtained Wednesday by his wife. Mrs. Marie Pyle, shortly after he attended funeral services for his mother. Mrs. Lucy Pyle. Children of the couple are two daughters. 13 and 15. A woman charged with contributing to delinquency is expected to be tried with Pyle. She is not under arrest, but police are said to be holding a warrant for her. 25 BOYS CHOSEN FOR TUBERCULOSIS CAMP First Period to Open June 27; Girls to Enter Five Weeks letter. Twenty-eight boys have been chosen and given necessary medical examination in preparation for the opening of the first period of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association’s nutrition camp near Bridgeport. June 27. The same number of girls will enter the camp after the boys complete a five-weeks stay. Equipment at the camp is limited to twentyeight children at a time and all have been chosen, John Laucks Jr., camp chairman, reported to directors in recapitulating the need of hundreds of other children suffering from nutritional defects. Recent meetings of the nutrition camp committee have had under discussion plans for an appeal to the public for funds in order that other permanent units may be added to the camp. PUBLIC ENEMY GUILTY Golfbag Gangster Sentenced to Year on Federal Gun-Toting Charge. CHICAGO. June 3.—Sam i Golfbag) Hunt, the fifth public enemy found guilty by the federal government on gun toting charges, today was under a one-year sentence in jail. Hunt, a reputed member of the old Capone gang, received his nickname after police found a gun in a golfbag he was carrying. SOLD an oak davenport from a want ad costing 27 cents. The deal was completed the first day the ad appeared.

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