Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 77, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1933 — Page 8

PAGE 8

CITY CHURCHES WILLING TO PAY JUST TAXATION Levy Held Fair If Buildings Are Used for Profit by Tenants. ft ontinurd from Pa gr Onr) during thp clpprossion; sumnvr vacation Bible schools for young people which take care of the morning hours of hundreds of children in Indianapolis for four or five weeks, splendid gymnasiums for young people, splendid classes :n music for bo'h young and old; health clinics for all; co-operation Vith the church named or affiliated hospitals of the city, support ot saca'ion camp* for young jieople. and many other services which direct 1-, meet tn< social service needs of tl•" community Thr Re'. L C F Fackler. pastor of fit Matthews Evangelical Lutheran church East New York and Oxford streets, goes very deeply into ■ no question of taxation. Church property in which church acivrej, ar f conducted or the parsonage or church clubrooms. u.sed for < lurch purpose*, ypould no - , be taxed Mr. Fackler states. Taxation Is Favored “Any and all property including Vacant lots, owned by the church or it iho name of the church, rli .id ho taxed.’ he continues. •D : mitories, hotel? find office t il’d ngs held by social clubs or the luce .hould b- taxid. ’ That. M Fackler contends, will reduce seme of the fifty-million root, xable properties in this county : and will place more property on th- duplicates. The Rt. Rev Joseph M. Francis, bishop of >h" Ind'anapolls diocese of ilr* Episcopal church, lavs much emphasis upon the "public service t.f the church." "A church in the community is there not for the purpose of raising money for itself. Bishop Francis states, but to render public service free to everybody. Its ministers are railed upon to render any service within their ability. Should Be of Service ‘ As long as a church is fulfilling tha' service, it should lx* free from t >• it.on. When dead or doing nothing for the good of the community, it hould be done away with altogether or then tax it." The figures show that the esti-mat-1 Roman Catholr membership in Indianapolis is 40.000 and the estimated Protestant membership in Indianapolis and Marion county is 120 000. The number of school children in the parochial schools of the Roman Catholic church is 6 880 in the grants and 1.767 in high schools ami academics The rejiort of the executive commi'tr" of the Indiana Council of Religious Education for the year 1932193 J gives the Protestant Sunday schorl enrollment of Marion county at 63.976 All Faiths Unite The work, social and religious, done by these great schools will be considered in a special article dealing with the Bible School Cavalcade of this city and county. Protestant. Catholic and Jewish leaders of Indianapolis have united in a movement to aid the successful operation of the National Recovery Art. In this program, these church leaders, both national and local, not only see a "new deal" for a better religious life, but a social program of which they have dreamed for years. Tins co-operation again throws much light on the question of church taxation and the common sers" attitude of local church leaders Co-Operation Is Urged Dr Evans of the Church Federation has on his desk a joint statement of three great religious bodies, calling upon Catholic, protestant and Jewish leaders of Indianapolis for hearty co-operation of all in the successful operation of the national industrial recovery act so there may be realized the maximum social justice and economic cooperation possible" This great forward appeal of the church, aiding to bring a better social and industrial life to Indianapolis and all other cities, is signed by three of the most ltnp tv nt national leaders of the Fret slant. Catholic and Jewish chm rhes. I is statement, the suggestions of which Dr Evans already has put into effect, according to the church leaders, commands interest because of its human and ethical significance and because it has incorporated into law some of the social ideals and principles for which our religious organizations have stood for years." The church is aiding to push President Roosevelt's new deal forward to success. The next article in this series will drat with the People's Search for Clod. EVANS’ FOR ALL PURPOSES r ALAODIN KEROSENE LAMPS' $6.95 Complete Stocks of Supplies for Aladdin Lamps. VONNEGUT'S Pnvsttivn Ir*. Fin. Ssnsrs W. §l4* V. I ■ J ■ "■ " “I " I I Ytlen'x and Wume*C± CLOTHING ON 6ASY CREDIT ASKIN £ MARINE CQ 127 W.WASHINGTON ST. S^^SWOOTOrIs RELIABLE SHOES AT LOWEST PRICE? LNW !.' K. Washington . -.1 - :■ H W aehinctnn St.

- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -

LiftEaiycAß __ VJj y THE CONE op AN ( Y ,F : EXTINCT HOT SPRING \ f '>\ \\, |l. IN YELLOA/STONE PARK. SJL Y \ VW IS 3.2.00 YEiARS J ft VJI old/ rrs age has \ \J / jlj , l BEEN DETERMINED VA / I ffl BRITISH SOLDIERS ARE CALLED fa "TOMMIES" BECAUSE. THE. BRITISH WAR. I Wr V *— — OPPICe. ONCE SUPPLIED THE I N SOLDIERS WITH A POCKET MANUAL, ANO IN SENDING OUT V "g=fjf FORMS FOR INFORMATtON,THE ETrl i NAME '7DMMYA TWA/S "was Wj aLv, USED TO DESIGNATE. ANY AND j A— &3ITISH SOLDIERS / THE HELMET SOWIE

THE TIGER SHARK is the most dangerous of all sharks. It does not hesitate to attack a swimmer, and frequently attacks canoes. It sometimes bolts its food hurriedly, however, and many curious articles have been found in the stoAachs of these creatures. NEXT: What animal carries nesting material with its tail?

2 WOMEN ARE HURT IN CRASH Car Strikes Culvert When Driver Strikes Match to Light Cigaret. Two women are in critical condition ir. city hospital today, the result of an automobile accident at midnight Tuesday on Road 67 near West New ton. The arcident occurred when the driver last control of the car while lighting a cigaret. The injured were Mrs. Leona Monday. 30. of 841 River avenue, who suffered a fracture of one hip. and h**r sister-in-law, Miss Gladys Mondav, 28. of thp same address, who was reported in serious condition. The driver. Harold Burnett. 27, of R R. 3. Box 267, and William Monday. 32. husband of Mrs. Monday. were injured only slightly. The machine struck a culvert and plunged into a ditch, turning over. Winnona Ballinglvna, 40. Burlington. la.. suffered cuts on the left arm and head Tuesday night, when the automobile she was driving collided with one driven by Harritt Summers. 2540 Central avenue. The mishap occurred at Fortysixth street and Capitol avenue. 2-CENT DAY AT PARK Capitol Dairies Outing Will Be Held Thursday at Riverside. Annual "2-cent day.” sponsored by Capitol Dairies, will be held at Riversid" amusement park Thursday. The park will open at noon and remain open until midnight, during which tune fare on rides and other concessions will be 2 cents. No admission fee is charged to the park at any time. The public is invited to attend the outing and enjoy the bargain rates on the concessions. The yearly picnic of the Capitol Dairies; at Riveiside always is a popular event, attended by thousands. and preparations have been made to rare for a huge crowd. In the Air Weather conditions at 9 a. m.: East wind. 10 miles an hour; temperature. 78; barometric pressure, 30.01 at sea level; ceiling, high, overcast. unlimited, smoky; visibility, 3 miles; field, good.

MOTION PICTURES Starts FRIDAY ! f EVERYBODY'S laughing) AT US-BUT wi DON'T f CARE, 'CAUSE WE'RE I j! HAVING OU* FUN,TOO/ ) ° ul i "1 * MAMA U)Y€S PAPA' {|UBUE(WittU& HkW(ltUurnimumt) I [UtWNIWTASWUWI ■ HgiTl I-ast 2 Daxn! midnight clubj with George Raft 1 and Clive Brook

135 GIRLS IN HOMEECONOMICS SCHOOL Large Enrollment Reported for Annual Feature of Fair. More than 135 girls, representing virtually every on° of the ninetytwo counties in Indiana, will be enrolled In the girls' home economics j school in connection with the state fair. Sept. 2 to 9, it was announced ; today. Enrollment will be the largest of any of the fifteen girls' schools held at the fair. The course is one of the exposition's leading educational features. Two weeks’ training in cooking baking, sewing, table service, home care of the sick, and laundry, are given the girls. Nine scholarships are offered by Indiana colleges and universities for the best work during the two weeks. First tickets in the advance salr for the fair have been sold to George H. Blake, superintendent of the Madison county orphans' home, who purchased twenty. The tickets are sold for 25 cents in the advance sale, which closes Sept. 1. COLLAPSES IN COURT Prosecution Witness in Tainted Meat Trial Forces Delay. When the prosecution witness 1 collapsed in municipal court today, Judge Dewey Myers continued until Friday the case of Leslie Todd, grocer, 2461 Northwestern avenue, charged with selling tainted meat. The prosecuting witness. Minnie Lewis. 35. Negro. 364 West Twentyfifth street, collapsed in court during questioning of Todd. She was unconscious for fifteen minutes. She testified that she had become ill after eating meat purchased at Todd's store. Police substantiated her charges.

MOTION PICTURES COMFORTABLY COOI NOT COLD APOLLO” xxiifkf: mo i*H'Ti pi.xv HURRY! LAST 2 DAYS Youth's Gamble IVith Happiness— “DON’T BET ON LOVE” with LEW GINGER AYRES ROGERS NFVT FRIDAY in I'llt'lir. Wj Ft i * HU" 'I In \V llrn . i , MW. as tKc high pressure ad man utv> * -jt § iO J M(] ooris KENYON W 'UN x s /4 Dinehart Z. ELIZABETH inf?l ALLAN

CQSaCESSI

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Let’s Go Fishing— SPORTSMEN OF STATE JOIN IN POLLUTION WAR Decision for Finish Fight Is Reached at Meeting of Officers. BY LEFTY LFF, Time* F,?hlnr Editor At a meeting in Hotel Washington Tuesday night, officers ana directors of the United Sportsmen of Indiana, Inc., decided to launch their battle against pollution of streams of the state. These men will wage a war against this menace with every legal weapon available. The organization has become affiliated with the American Game Association, a national body of sportsmen that is doing a wonderful work in this field, and efforts of the United Sportsmen will be watched closely throughout the nation. Officers present at the meeting that officially went on record to fight until the streams are free of pollution were Howard Meyer, president: Ernest Stoner. Greencastle. vice-president; Joe Waite.secretary; Lee Emmelmann, treasurer; Dr. Clarence Bock. Muncie. and James Flynn. The only method the organization has to raise these funds is by donations aid memberships. The fee for one year is only 50 cents, an amount that any sportsman gladly should pay. Those interested can enroll at any of the local sporting goods stores. The battle of Westlake, between Art and Carl Vehltng, shows Art slowly pulling away, the ticore nowstanding 20 to 16. Each year these two boys stage a friendly contest to see which takes the largest number of bass. W. W. Downard and F. W. Fancher and their wives have returned from a trip to Lake Nippissing, Ont. The party spent nine days on an island fourteen miles from the mainland. The island j was five miles long and three-quar-tprs mile wide, and had only three cottages. Dowmard took two musky, one twenty-six and the other twelve pounds. Fancher’s prize was a fifteen-pound northern pike. Bass and perch were the fish taken for I food, and the boys returned any ! numocr of four-pound bass to th° | water, after taking all they wanted for food, as they had no way to carry them back. The round trip showed 2.201 miles, but the party felt the experience was well worth the long trek, and plan a return trip next j year.

on LAST 2DAYS! Barbara Stanwyck “BABY FACE" WITH GEORGE BRENT | Not Recommended for Children ) NEXT FRIDAY ON OCR 3TAGE TEXAS GUINAN AND HER GANG YOU’LL BE SURPRISED

INDIAN APOLIS TIJFS gfl ■ AFTERNOON AND NIGHT Show Grounds. Old Ball Park All fi ® - ■ WEST WASHINGTON STREET H U VJ . PP •J 1 lik I ■ \ 1 J A I Thi vear Celebrating the RINQLING BROTHERS’ GOLDEN JUBILEE with 1000 AMAZING NEW WORLD-WIDE FEATURES INCLUDING THE MOST STARTLING DISCOVERY OF THE CENTURYI PADAUNG GIRAFFE-NECK WOMEN /uRMA POSITIVELY PRESENTED IN MAIN PERFORMANCES OF THE BIG SHOW THE DURBAR, Magnificent New Spectacle of the Orient 160 C Teople.Boo Arenic Stara.lOOClonnx. 1009 Menagerie Animal*. 50Elephint.700Hore til P ' M ' D 2T r * ? P h V 1 r - M , PRICES (Admitting to Circei., Menagrne GRASDSTA\n"rH *IB ‘ T Adu!i.7Se.CHILnREN UNDER 12 YEARS, 50c. GRAND STAND CHAIR Ticket* 75c Additional. ALL PRICES INCLUDE TAX TICKETS O.N SALK CIKCIS DAY AT CLARK & SON DRUG STORE, CLAYPOOL HOTEL BLDG.

"• ' TON J&HTS. A' L lV* (Mil NEIGHBORHOOD THEATERr ~ T

NORTH SIDE wiiao-mi t,s, .-J I—l Klhlren NorrU’ "SECOND HAND WXFF.” frkATFoaa “ John Boles "CHILD OF MANHATTAN” M”~~ SrS7FT~" Noble at Mast. ECCA Family Nile ~ — ——-—— ——-——- Loretta Y'ounr ••ZOO IN BI DAPEST” Doable Feature /AST OF MARY HOLMf's”*" JAMES DINN in 'HELLO SISTER” X Q C ,o,h * Northwestern -- o C A * Norma Shearer . ..... . Fredrir March "SMILIN’ THROCGH" n | . HI- t *lh - ” * * . Doable Feature "ANN CARVER'S PROFESSIoV” TRICK FOR TRICK” JJpTowif "COCKTAIL HOI R <T ri AIR n, ' r •• rL W*Te -?. ! ' . Ralph Rellamv FAY XX RAY in •'BFLOXY THE SEA” EAST SIDE ■ -■" Dearborn at Ibt h” RI ▼ OLI _ ' nn Hardin* * Rbt. Monlcomery WHEN LADIES MEET” IMIMOIT JAW* E. Tenth l*rtln Jordan Alexander Kirkland "BONDAGE” BHM| ’n*oMe eyV'tori HDEBHHH Betle Dana ta-LAST" INDIA SPEAKS”

A FAMOUS RIDER

W m-V'WZ'W'rzrm- -- mm H • * j

Dorothy Herbert.

She's the most fearless and reckless rider of rearing and jumping horses in the world, it is claimed by horsemen, but she's only 18 1 years of age. She wins this distinction, they say. because she rides without ! reins, with her hands held high over her head as she clears the highest bar. She is Dorothy Herbert, the pretty madcap of the equestrian displays with the Ringling Bros, and Barnum &. Bailey Combined Circus, coming to Indianapolis next Tuesday, and ! she is a star among the many star l equestriennes in those impressive and exciting numbers. Dorothy is daring and Dorothy is good to look upon, and you'll never forget her once you have seen her starring in the huge high school and jumping numbers, with their ninety expert and alluring girl riders.

TWO-CENT DAY Tomorrow (Thurs.) at RIVERSIDE NOOK TO MIDNIGHT Sponsored by CAPITOL Dairies c.

MOTION PICTURES flsc NOXX 1 "The NnUauce" V j p !*, TOMORROW “MELODY CRUISE” Charlie Ruggles 40 Beautiful Girls

e?T ; aT mmmm\ 20 Big Stars I | “INTERNATIONAL B XTA HOUSE” IlHfeg lftlll Big Laughs! rairarara^

EAST SIDE ' KISS BEFORE THE MtKRQR" Hit. KiG DRIVE ' i ..i, — i-W E. *Vaah. 8U Double Feature Sidney and Murray •COHENS AND KELLEYS IN TROt'BLi;” FAY WRAY in 'BELOW THE SEA" OtXPHEUM * S Family N^le St ' -■ Roland Young PLEASt Rt E CRUSE” JtVIOR DtRKIN In "MAN HI NT” • ajgc m u- 'A ~U —— *o2n E. New York" TUXIDOp . Family Site ■■ ■■ I * l ■ Lionel Barrvmore "SWEEPINGS” SOUTH SIDE. -'.(iiiMT.i .J AI Fountain - Square P rnJ MB Dnrothr Jordan -*■ akUAat f Alexander Kirkland BONDAGE” -i _ t*ep>et and Sbeiby ffAUACftt Double Feature Roland Young FTTTTki CBl’tSE" ANITA P.XGE inJ-Jt'NGLE BRIDE” I X ir. at Fountain So GRANADA ‘ John Role. - Bette Darts _in SEED” i ■i /XB I K MY MX?- lame. Dunn UHlßigq Wm Boot. Mallory HF I 1 <> SISTER" - Ri'l Ro.d "LITKY DEVILS" WEST SIDE w—— — IX . XX aah at Bel BELMONT ,mlw NIU gr*"'- - ~ Gloria Swanson "PI.RFECT l NDERST ANTING” _ , .... S4U tX. Mlfh. RAICy Family Nile * ■ Helen t handler "BLHIND JI RT DOORS" "KBi inae m4 " ~,|h * Hoimw PWIPICESp Nancy Carroll Paul Lukaa "JUS* BEFORE THE MIRROR’ *

CLEANING SHOP PICKET GIVEN TEN-DAY TERM Fine of $25 and Costs Also Is Assessed in Court by Sheaffer. A picket" who paraded in front of a north side cleaning establishment Tuesdav, bearing a banner reading. This Cleaner Is Unfair Competition." today was fined $25 and costs, and sentenced to ten days in Marion county jail by Judge William H Sheaffer in municipal court. Sam Misenhimer. 36. of 117 ! 2

Our Pledge lF 1 MR. PRESIDENT graftjugHf 1 The Automotive Trade of Indianapolis wKSrdM\ PLEDGE our SUPPORT WE DO —N. R. A. — OUR PART hk inniKii u ro <o. liKoxit Kirri.K. At ro < o. Automotive Trade of In- V , k."tkai' , b. , h k /. dianapolis is back of every ‘ Vt ,z k N h*'m\.Vi° Patriotic and Civic activity , j., . . * I MVKKX.%I. FIN AMU ('OKI*. ana did not hesitate to go on gi.k\-ihkh motokv im. record when the President < < .V\kVLt\ ,o m\ r n / asked for our support. V*?>k "Vt" VS 111 TC H I SON XI TOXIOBII.F: (o. We take great pride in the "’"'mUs M xTto" , /o T fact that we are able and J" • more than willing to do our mIzVVVm w i'CY part in backing the national ' motokv in<. administration in its enor- x. .miii i f< motor f> mous and courageous task of nokthxxf*tfkn o i • I? , OXMI.X MOTOR sXI.F.S bringing back jirosperitv to xhfi>.hnk our land. It will undoubtedly k Tt^^x^^'VC^Nn, end this depression if every " nr l .^ K x,^T,N , Yo k ro individual will lend his sup- *' KlKK^ Vx‘ uVtJk- K ,Nr port wholeheartedly to Presi- " K, Vx',n 'motlu. Vx,',\ ,vr dent Roosevelt and the N. R. 'YS"s' A. in the recovery program. gf.nf.rxi. trm k °Rr ROBINSON Al TOXIOBII.F. ( O. ★ > HOTT XI TO ro. K. 1.. SH XXFB in. ■■■:■ ■: ' • -i. SMITH .X XIOORF.. INC si |,1.1X X N-O’BKIF.N. INI. HOTII A (F.NTKXI. S.XI.ES r. H XX X 1.1.FK11 II 10. XVXSHINGTON XI TO MI.Kh IVg XX f.st mi>f: chkvroi.kt I o. xxii.es a xx ii. son motor ro. CLOSE DAILY AT 9 P. M. wSSSSIrv.. r. o. xx xrnoi k ro. t. XXOI.F xi to ro. CLOSE ALL DAY S U N D A Y :x.

• NATIONAL RECOVERY ACT member WE DO OUR PART The firms listed below have all signed the Code Agreement as drawn up by the National Recovery Administration. We have pledged ourselves to reduced hours of labor, and to maintenance of incomes at a decent living standard. We have pledged, further, to sell our goods or services at fair prices—at lowest prices consistent with the aims of the Recovery Program, yet not cut or reduced at the expense of American workers and their families. We’re doing our part. Will you do yours? To buy where you see the N. R. A. Emblem displayed is to stand with the President, with co-operating merchants, and with all the forces whole-heartedly dedicated to our national good and to your personal welfare. Buy under the N. R. A. Emblem! Store Hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. t Daily Except Sunday Auto Equipment Cos. Central Rubber & Supply Cos. Cartwright Grinding Cos. Eagle Machine Cos. Century Tire Cos. The Gibson Company Central Motor Parts Cos. Piston Service Cos. Motive Parts Company of America, Inc.

North Alabama street, said he had been employed by a stranger, who gave him the banner and $2 as his pay. to carry in front ol the store, which displays an NRA sign. The store operator insisted that he could gi\'c no reason for the action, asserting he had complied with every city code and with all proxisions of the NRA Misenhimer, questioned by the judge, stuck fast to his story Nazarrnr Churches Convene R’l ? Mitt it Prrtt FT WAYNE. Ind Aug 9. The annual conference of the northern Indiana district, churches of the Nazarene. got under way here today with appointment of committees to serve during (he meeting. A British report says that in the last fifty years 58.000 men have been killed in British coal minrs

AUG. 9. 1933

ORDER TROOPS TO TAKE OVER STATE OFFICE Militia to Rule Kansas Treasury Department in Bond Forgery Scandal. ./ / nitrit /’-- TOPEKA Kan . Aug 9 -Governor Alf Landon ordered the -\itr nuliUa today to take over thr office of State Treasurer T B Bryd as a result of the discovery of more than S6OO 000 in forged bonds in the treasurer's vaults