Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 79, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

AWARD PRIZES AT EXHIBITION OF 4-H CLUBS Boys and Girls Winners of Scholarships and Medals. Members of the Marion county 4-H Club competed for grand championship prizes a - the Indiana fairground Thursday. Awards to the winners consisted of scholarship:-, medals, and visits to Indiana universities and colleges. The girls' exhibits were placed in the Horticultural building and the boys' exhibits in the cow barn There were 1,504 entries in the show . Boys who won championship prizes and eduraMonal trips were Lowell Alexander, Floyd Bains. Fred Teeter, Ert Capper, Theodore Blank. Elmer Witte. Herman Askren, Dale Pruitt, Robert Watson. Robert Harvey, George Parkes, Merle Weather by. Charles Cook. John Mills. Kenneth Dorrell, Wilbur Tyner. Gerald Stoner. Jack Korkhof, Robert Hecker. Edward Koehrn, John Rector. Ivan Myers, Junior Schakel, John Jessup Howard Hoffman, Arthur Hartman. Carl Toon John Hardin. Wayne Needier, Murray Newby and Howard Hale Winners of grand championship prizes in the girls’ division were Alice Read Shearer. Irma Blank. Vena Mae Gilpin. Violet Rose Sutton. Eleanor Prange and Norma Grace AIR TRAVEL INCREASES Municipal Airport Patrons Number 1,877 in July, Says f ox. Increase m passengers carried, despite reduction in number of planes leaung the field, was reported by Charles E. Cox Jr.. Municipal airport superintendent., for July. Passengers carried at the field numbered 1.877' an increase of 322 in comparison with July. 1932, while only 380 planes, a reduction of forty-nine, cleared the field

we SAY^^^et^ Once These Suites Are Sold-Can’t Be Duplicated Early American Bedroom Suites in Walnut Choice J“ “ j I,| ... | .V loil.i' < costs . . . thee suitv! would sell for Stitt to j! l\\'w/, j| i -r> STfl reimlarty a f"rttiM.tto |iur, hi<> of T_* of those nlMv! I\mw- u\l \ iu • enables ti* to feature them at this low price .. . at j \ vftj ’J j\ Superbly designed . . built of selected cabin-: woods in a rich walnut finish. Dresser .. . Che<t • Choice • ——— Melal Bed, :.a, R.mdes ...u l. . * Vj v ■■■ ■ " —• ■ 49c ■ 1 t I eii QT _ ti laranit-ed lo cook and bake ty/JL -1 - • fj Choice of a splendid croup perfectly . . large oven ... of metal beds . at ibis splendid quality range, tt an Exquisite gateleg table, of price . . . ‘"hen purcaaed unusually low price . . . Early American design . . . wrh a coil spring and Cl 1 Q* large drop tides ... in walmattress. ipll.ua nut finish. •• •• 5-Pt. ninelle Suites IWS OO OUR RART J arm “to '•• liv’-'g Extension table and four diners .. . 1 MA7t; nrT ivrtiv ir s-n at 4o' clearance of a group .if floor samnles #ll !• Ia FREE DELI\ F.R 1 a. - 3 . of -ecuiar *10.75 value for only 111= IV I\DI \\A. &w.aO Only >1 Down! HAiiCIIAS 11 suueZ™ 211-215 vw. Washington St. ~stZur*

Delegates of Sigma Nu to Go to Session

4 Pr

Malcolm C. Sewell

A delegation of Indiana residents will attend the twenty-sixth biennial convention of Sigma Nu fraternity a - the Grand hotel. Mackinac Island Mich, Aug. 24-28. Beside the delegates from the five collegiate chapters in Indiana, alumni from all over the state will be present. Malcolm C Sewell of Indianapolis, general secretary of the fraternity, has arranged a speaking program for the convention. Charles Edward Thomas, editor of Delta, fraternity publication, assisted in general arrangements. Chief speaker at the convention will be Dr Charles J. Turck, president of Center college, who will talk on “The Fraternity as a Constructive Factor in College Education.” SHOT ACCIDENT Woman’s Left Arm Injured When Revolver Explodes. Mrs Ethel Snyder, 46. of 116 North Traub avenue, was shot in the left arm today when a revolver exploded while she was cleaning a bureau drawer over an open stove She was given first aid and taken to city hospital

‘TIME OF END' NEAR, VOLIVA WARNS WORLD This Dying Age to Expire Completely in 1935 and 1936, Is Claim. Bu t nit'4 Press ZION. 111., Aug. 11.—The - time of the end ’ already is upon a troubled world, Wilbur Glenn Voliva predicted in a final warning today. "The world stage is all set, and the final characters are coming into view, proclaimed the religious overseer of Zion, and most prominent

proponent of the theory that the earth is fiat. “The world has had panics. but never a depression like the presen t one, which has the whole world ■'xcept Pales--11 n e in its grasp, and gradually will ipen into the Great Tribu-

lation, the terrible day of the judgments of God the Almighty* the ‘time cf trouble, such as never was since there was a nation.’ ” This dying age will expire completely. Voliva declared, in 1935-36. He based his computation upon Biblical passages which already have fulfilled, he said, predictions plainly inscribed centuries ago. “The world is indeed very sick,” he said "We are rapidly approaching a climax. It can not be avoided. The disease will have to run its course." The general overseer of Zion’s religious cult, successor in 1917 to John Alexander Dowie, has long been prominent in Zionist affairs Ordained to the ministry in 1889, he was at various times theological student, church elder and pastor. His Zionist activities took Voliva

■ to Chicago. Cincinnati and to Zion. Australia, where, he was overseer for six years. After each trip "around” the world, the religious leader has insisted that he did not go around," but across. A suit seeking involuntary bankruptcy was filed against the leader and his cult. U>ing a “measuring rod" 2.520 yeais long. Voliva warned that four a

I ii iinnnrT l !Wl^nTi^pr , pwfTP i in store i hours I j^^jj 17 ISrmen \ A M |ij sanitary "am I A A ... mm I ■f un 1 yl. ” 1 kapkins Cel ELECTRIC I orange li Kl Garters M- y 1 Salt— mj I I LIGHT BULBS 1 Hj§ Spaghetti M al ~ e ri|§ r a litodU,, Issr I s for ill a,:™ I [ paste Ce vl Re£ - $1,95 & S2 - 95 ■> m If P „, J \\ SUMMER SHOES NEW SMART FALL ■ wear j u/tXi- **ft ...1. n. I hnrit w PANTS v| '* ” .f| flf ■ jft jl ft/ A real buv. A § \ mlllia f*fj ffl _ I .irr-.r. I Iff Come Earl - v: fll ,^ € ll' " ' W JW mPW ' M "* ~ " >W M P\ Men’s White Duck / gfe Ti Presenting a New Standard of Value That May Not Be fk\ CAPS msm li Gt Fc i ualed Again Thi* Season! Prices on the Very Coats I ' jflljN^ft 'V *ll Size, ■ JEC fm Offered Here Are Already Higher in the New York Market! jjmt&M ‘l/m ; Main Floor * cite broad gift IfiSi iP. jSs lim I A! { |jp a wrm A k >lm ti,.- fur* in H H oiur k- ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ p rtA^ N £| l> N^V-^Th" 1 ~f A Sale for 87—Reg. $4:95 j’, i It ' ' point, and* pUnU IOK MIKH ‘ * \ ! K VtA-l 1 Tea rate. prn< h nn.l t j KSOfedgJPtflK and pr* top,. HH 4 Jg ■ *ir- sb t ■ w WS &SHrMS ' ,/r '.[ uH ' w '' ,tv 5% 1 .Q/l ill X 7. CAc i'llii Layaway Plan Ar; OUT THEY GO! ALL N |\ f‘ JHI /| .1h m v ~1 A ~ i summer hats oZsl. JSA 1 f allH^ TS TT fl Fall DRESSES iA ; rin., flllln, ,h. 4 pr. . ■ ni]k cr *‘h f ‘| radons, i M. O f T Mnr ■ men's :Ml I nr.at£s:: 10Sl ' il | 1* | av£|v Jf Sh * ts 1 CeV ( r L -SL s IH“ y “ ““ I Oirl.' Smart w“.erll|“m"i 'j ——- —hose 1 Edna f* £% A TCB buhks }/‘| rteil S ||Mkjhh mwL mm wkm - \u*,.. n J W/ HMESS A beautiful selection of kiddies' If Ull “„ vll rayon %A. I winter coats. Childrens *|fc Ji / SHIRTS Ml undies • camelspile _ Bioomers I I to 49c |p S^™ H <'o.™ qcH I I I tM) 1-ri -i tsN §| ■ .3 U Hill r l : %r\ li.TruS U PIECE GOODS ■ -WM Boys , m;,"?""" frflAc H Knickers igyfill I ■ etc. 1/A BB • Size* 2t06,7 to 14 H VJD to t,„ tall and " w |Q 1 ' M a ‘ nd ri °° r m 'l. elertlon of kiddir*' e _ _ !,7< & I dSfil - m ? /I U I **' • -t n. r h ,n. $7,95 ■ I • Werner’s FI LL FASHIONED h ' ll '* Wl,h *H •"'•lor. j \ fl l “T HI PI'RE Silk _ M 3—^ tm— I ig and J “J*® ,-. 3V®■ 14 COTTON Be f S ‘ Ze I J C || ®^T , p , * bags 39* LAN KETS [|rar|l coats s 1.4911 y GL °^ < o m .1 *llr i) i 1 ...... ...I.IAOI i PANTIE 0% m* W ■ ft T M “'"KSL. wl Tam and tg* e ID 5 >1 DRESSES A *Lc BB Beret Sets A 'M ■ 3 large *]■ in nd%^■■ Bmß mm* IftlL. v l ' ..., I '•““* 1V c BBSS 15*1 ,nd M.m Floor mi low, Blue and Orchid. 2nd Floor. I Whil . lo# lMi JammAtakAHAAAAASkM RESERVE ThErIGHT to LIMIT QUANTITIES

Voliva

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

epochal years now are ending the Times of the Gentilee.” “Men. deceived by Satan, dream of a warless world, but feverish preparations are going on among all nations for the great battle of Armageddon. which will take place at the end of Daniel's Seventieth Week." Voliva said the Scriptures had promised. “It will be followed by the be-

ginning of the millennium, the golden age, under the personal rule of the Son of David, the Lord Jesus Christ." Columbus Fi*ht* Truck Lines City of Columbus today filed objection with the public service commisssion aealnst licensng twentytwo additional truck lines to operate over the city streets.

PETTY THIEVES ACTIVE Footpad. Pickpocket Sought After Theft* in City. Petty thieves and picxpockets were active in Indianapolis Thursday night. Marsie Herman. 1130 North Illinois street, reported to police that a Negro footpad seized her purse while she was walking on Capitol

’AUG. 11, 1933

avenue, near St Clair street. The purse contained !5 cents and a lipstick. While in a downtown theatec. his pocket was picked of $2. George Lloyd. 3232 Kenwood avenue, reported to police. Given a lift from Franklin, Ind , Dewey Windon. 2b informed police, a Negro autoist fled with his suitcase. valued at >35