Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1933 — Page 7

SEPT 30, 1933

—Dietz on Science—--810 TELESCOPE WILL TOP HIGH PEAK IN CHINA Latest Type Instrument Is for Use in National Observatory. BY DAVID DIETZ Seriptn-Hoxard Science Editor A twenty-four-mch reflecting telescope has just been shipped from the famous Beiss works to Shanghai. The telescope, which will be the largest in China, Is to be installed in the Purple mountain observatory, Just outside of Nanking. The telescope is electrically operated and represents the latest developments in construction. To those who picture China chiefly as a land torn by warfare with the Japanese, by internal dissension, and by famines, the news of a big telescope going to China may seem surprising. But the fact of the matter Ls that the Chinese government several years ago embarked upon a comprehensive program of scientific research. Academy Is Established When the Nationalist government came into power at Nanking in May, 1927. a plan was launched for the establishment of a National Central Academy of Sciences. This important step was taken in accordance with a wish of the late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, the revolutionist who founded the Chinese republic. A few months later, the academy was established with Dr. Tsai Yuenpei, a veteran Chinese scholar, as its president. An endowment equal to about $260,000 in American money was given the academy. In 1931, a fund equal to about $500,000 was made available for the construction of buildings. The academy consists of nine institutes. These are the National Research Institutes of Astronomy, meteorology, geology, physics, chemistry. engineering, social sciences history and philology and psychology. Maintain Two Museums In addition to these institutes, the academy has established two museums. The director of the Institute of Astronomy is Ch'ing-sung Yu, who carried on some of his astronomical studies in this country. This institute took over the work of the Time Service Section of the Ministry of Education which had been established previously. It also absorbed the Peking Central Observatory, whose history can be traced back for eight hundred years. When first organized, the institute made its headquarters in the historic Drum Tower, situated in a public park in the very heart of Nanking.

north side r*MTi -■ ■■ n * Talbot St 22nd I*TALBOTT i Don hie Feature f'arole Lombard “SUPERNATURAL" Gloria Swanson “PERFECT UNDERSTANDING” Sun Double Feature—loan Bennett “ARIZONA TO BBROADWAY” Ann llardinK—Wm. Powell “DOUBLE HARNESS" ItTKATF6&^VJV.T r “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” Son. Double Feature —Leo Carrillo “RACE TRACK" Ktanrt Erwin—Bing: Crosby “INTERNATIONAL HOUSE" —, Noble at Mass. EMFCCA n "C “SHE DONE HIM WRONG” Tom Kpfn^ “SUNSET PASS” Sun. Double Feature —Edna Mas- Olive “ITS GREAT TO BE ALIVE” Bing Crosby—St nart Erwin “INTERNATIONAL HOUSE * r&AARICK Doubi* Vesture Constsne* Bennett “BED OF ROSES" W. Mill lam “MATCH KING” Sun. Double Feature—Kay Franees “STORM AT DAYBREAK" Will Rogers—Janet Gaynor “STATE FAIR" 30th A Northwestern PI * " 1 MIDNIGHT CLUB" Ttm MeCov "RUSTY RIDES ALONE" sn. Double Feature—Cha*. Ruggle* “MAMA LOVES PAPA" Loretta Young —Minnie Llghtner “SHE HAD TO SAY YES" -uptown ‘"L’",™ 1 '” "THE NUISANCE” Edw. G. Robinson—Kay Frances “LITTLE GIANT” ” St CUIr - WT ° [ST.CLAIR.; ■>..>* F "V" “WOMAN I STOLE" “SOMEWHERE IN SONORA" San. Double Fay TVray -THE BIG BRAIN" Loretta Young “DEVILS IN LOVE” HOLLYWOOD Double Feature Nancy Carroll “I LOVE THAT MAN” Tom Mix “RUSTLERS ROUNDUP" Sun. Double Feature—Mm. Powell “DOUBLE HARNESS” "PICK-UP" EAST SIDE ffftT Dearborn at 10th. H 1 ▼ V Double Feature * " Lew ATrea “DON’T BET ON LOVE" “THE OUTSIDER • (■a. —Zasu Pitta—Slim Summerville “HER FIRST MATE" fiMERSON'’ D?uble E FeVture ■O™— - ' Nsnrv Carroll “I LOVE THAT MAN” Tins McCoy WHIRLWIND

‘NATION’S CURE RESTS IN INFLATION’

Printing, Press Symbol to Fiat Money Supporters

W:-h the nation * economic and financial structure undergoing momentous changes 'he World-Telegram undertook to gather and present the views of representative Wall Street leader* Sn a series of articles, of which this is the iatt. BY FORREST DAVIS Times Special Writer THE solution of all problems of our civilization —recovery, unemployment. world trade, debts, the permanent well-being of the masses—simplifies itself for the inflationists in Wall street. Their symbol ls a printing press, as the insignia of the planned economy advocates is the blue eagle. Persuade President Roosevelt, they say, to give the order for printing of bales of fiat money, the $3,000,900,000 authorized under the inflation act, and the country will respond at once. Prosperity will return, world trade revive, debts both domestic and foreign be paid and the industrial workers again find good jobs at satisfactory pay. Such is the utopian vision held by the inflationists below Fulton street—a small, earnest band condemned by the private bankers, opposed by sound money men and confronted with the indignation of elders who remember Bryan and habitually ejaculate ’‘greenback” with scorn. The inflationists are more specifically utopian than any other group in New York’s ramified market place. And more evangelistic. They acknowledge Senator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoma and Father Coughlin as their major prophets; th°y speak, in this sophisticated environment for the dispossessed wheat farmer in Kansas and the dejected cotton sharecropper in Georgia. They are a projection of the agricultural unrest which seldom makes itself vocal in the metropolis. Robert Harriss, governor of the Cotton Exchange, head of one of th a largest commodity trading houses in the land, himself a large scale rancher in Texas, a planter in Louisiana, a farmer in Oklahoma, is bell wether of the inflationists in downtown New York. B tt B MR. HARRISS espouses the cause, which is termed heresy in all the canyons ’round about him. with fiery zeal. He has labored for it, in season and out, during the last three years. He has presented his view's to President Roosevelt, w r orks unceasingly with Senator Thomas and the congressional inflationists. Currency expansion to Mr. Harriss is indispensable. Lacking that, no other effort toward recovery will succeed. Otherw'ise the country can not regain its solvency. Unwilling to recognize the Roose-

EAST SIDE “I LOVE THAT MAN” Krn Maynard “COME ON TARZAN” Sun. Double Feature —Vlary Brian “MOONLIGHT AND PRETZELS” Barbara Stanwyrh—Geo. Brent "BABY FACE” tHAM I John Ma^ O "TEI F EGRAFH E TRAIL" Double Feature —Richard Barthelmess “HEROES FOR SALE” John Wayne -TELEGRAPH TRAIL” js„n.— Double Feature "WOMAN I STOLE” Kay Francis “STORM AT DAYBREAK” Son. Double Feature —Marion Nixon "BEST OF ENEMIES” Preston Foster —Vita Johann “THE MAN WHO DARED' SOUTH~SIPE . .JRf At Fountain Square sF.SggZsVf *sPESSr -FLYING DEVILS" "UNTAMED AFRICA’* Sun. Doub'e Feature —Richard Dig “NO MARRIAGE TIES" First Showing—Preston Foster "THE MAN WHO DARED” ■S-L ~Prospect * Shelby S.AilfKfe N e l"/ 1 * H ami It on* “TERROR ABOARD” Ken Maynard “DRUM TAPS” Sun. Double Feature—Janet Gaynor “STATE FAIR” Carole Lombnrd “SUPERNATURAL" Qk'4' VSM Vir. at Fountain Sq. ORANAvA ’ Helen Haves 1 uobt. Montgomery "ANOTHER LANGUAGE’* Snn. —Charles Ruggles Mary Boland “MAMA LOVES PAPA" uß|£NT'JkSfr Double Feature B**? ■ "" Edw. Mav Oliver “IT'S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” “Cohens and Kellys in Trouble” Sun. Donhle Feature—Jack Holt "WOMAN I STOLE” Laurel and Hardy "DEVIL S BROTHER" 1420 S. Meridian ROOSEVELT Double Feature Rex Bell "FIGHTING TEXAN” “SCARLET WEEK END” Snn. Double Feature—Lionel Atwell “SPHINX" Junior Durkin “MAN HUNT” AVALON n?.VV p TEV~ James Cagney "BLONDE CRAZY" Fay M'rar “BELOW THE SEA” Sun. Double Feature —Lionel Barrymore “STRANGER S RETURN" Tom Mix "RUSTELER S ROUND-UP” WEST SIDE 1 | , .. W. M'ash. at BeL BELMONT? Double Feature 3g Barbara Stanwyck “BABY FACE” Hoot Gibson "A MAX’S LAND” Snn. Double Feature—Clive Brook "MIDNIGHT CLUB” “SAMAR ANG” Pearl Divers of Ihe Maloy. ■ n ■■ 11 ■c. . L m WSt7Tt 2540 W. Mich. •DAI< VV ' Bargain Nlte - ' Double Feature Geo. O'Brien “SMOKE LIGHTNING” Carole Lombard “SUPERNATURAL" San. Double Feature—Helen n*yea “ANOTHER LANGUAGE" Staart Erwin—Dorothy Wliaon “BEFORE DAWN”

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veltian program as revolutionary, he fears that we shall have revolution of another sort, arising in the agrarian south and west unless we cheapen the dollar in terms of gold. He proposes the immediate issuance of non-interest bearing treasury notes —fiat money—to reopen the 6,000 closed banks, redeem tax exempt government bonds and finance a public works program. He defends the greenbacks issued by President Lincoln. "The greenbacks were the best money ever issued by the United States,” he says. “They enabled Abraham Lincoln to save the Union. It has been calculated that had he isued 5 per cent bonds insteod, the interest, compounded, would have cost our taxpayers up to last June 30, $11,378,954,053 in interest.” In Mr. Harriss’ view, the country is overcapitalized and that capital must be liquidated. B B tt HE preferred to dictate his answers to questions. The questions and answers follow: Q—What is the solution of our problems, temporary and permanent? A—lt is isimply a matter of adjusting the stupendous, inflated

Services in City Churches Sunday

First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning theme. ''Like a Trumpet”: night. “Are They Safe? . Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknttz pastor. 9:30 a. m. Rally day theme. -Are They Safe? night. "Forward. St Paul's Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. 8:45 a. m.. German theme. "Christ. Our Eternal : 9:55 a. m.. English theme. "The Perpetual Invitation Rally dav will be observed in the Sunday school. Trlnitv Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. 11 a. m. topic. Two Comes.” Bethany Lutheran —The Rev. J. Luther Seng pastor. 9:30 a. m. RaIIV day combined service: theme. "The Rallying Call. All Saints’ Cathedral. Episcopal—Robert C. Alexander. Vicar. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion: 9.45 a. m.. church school. 11 a m Holy Communion and sermon. Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.. the Woman's Auxiliary will meet at the Cathedral House. Mrs. Thomas Spencer wil be the hostess. Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev Aeeerter. pastor. Morning servIce! the*Rev® Herbert. H. Eberhardt. superintendent of the Wheeler City Rescue Mission. will speak: night theme of the pastor. "Are They Safe?" Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Amold Clegg pastor. At the morning service. the Rev. J. T. Scull of Evansville will speak; Church School of the Second Presbyterian—There will be special services in all departments. Stanley Coulter day will be observed in the adult department with Dean Coulter returning as speaker. Charles Hansen, organist, and Mrs. Muriel NODlitt, violinist, will appear. Second Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. Oeorge C. Westphal, pastor. 9:30 am., unified worship and church school: night theme. "The Church's Rest." Memorial Baptist—The Rev. Oeorge G. Kimsev. pastor. Morning. Rally and Promotion dav program; night theme. ' This Gospel." Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzv. pastor. 10:30 a m.. meeting at the Lincoln hotel: theme. “The Unity of the Spirit.” River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. Oeorge Dellert Billeisen. pastor. Morning theme. A Picture of Universal Peace": night. "The Destroyer of Homes and Lives." Englewood Christian—Sunday night this church will start a pre-rally revival, with W. E. Sweenev of the Broadway Christian church of Lexington. Kv.. in charge of the preaching. W. T. Quillin will be in charge of the music Services wil lbe heid each night next week with the exception of Saturdav. Erglewood Christian—The Rev. O -A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. "The Greatest Coming Event”, night. 'The Most Important Religious Issues." All Souls Unitarian—Dr Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning address. After Prohibition. What?" Lvnhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H Scheick. pastor Morning theme. Becoming An Adult”; night. Until.” Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. At the morning service Dr. L. T Freeland of the First Me-hodist church of Shelbvville will speak; night the services will be in charge of the Epworth League, with Sam Roney, speaking. ’ Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor Morning theme. An Except' Without an Exception:" night. Some Modern Dangers to the Soul.” ’ Irvington Presbvterian —The Rev. John B Ferguson, pastor Morning theme. "At the End of the World." night, "Thunder and Dawn.” Bethel A. M. E.—The Rev R. L Pope, minister. Morning theme. "The Bequest of Peace:” soloist, Oliver /Martin. In the a 'ernoon. the choiifcwiU sponsor a Song t." At night. Dr. Benjamin Osborne speak. •thseraaae Lutheran —The Rev. 3. S. vt, pastor. Morning theme in connec-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Robert Harriss

debts which originated in the war and post-war period. It is necessary that values of commodities, homes, farms, real estate, securities and other property be restored to approximately the level where these debts were incurred. Q —Will the RFC’s currency expansion program bring about relief? No. It only can help temporarily. It means merely shifting the debt from one place to another. We can not borrow our way out of these stupendous inflated debts. Q —Many persons believe we face a permanent overproduction in cotton, wheat and other major commodities. What do you think? A—l do not agree. The surpluses are only temporary. When currency expansion and revaluation have been carried out we will find a world demand for surpluses which will quickly absorb them—and may bring a shortage. Q —What effect would expansion have on the foreign debts? A—lt would help adjust them. These people did not borrow our gold. In fact, we acquired much of their gold. They borrowed our commodities —cotton at 30 cents, wheat at $2. labor at $lO a day—at levels far higher than those existing today. It neither is fair nor possible to insist that they re-

tion with Rally day and Harvest Home service, "What Will the Harvest Be?" Christian Science Services —"Unreality” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday. Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning service will be preparatory for communion. At 6 p. m. the Young People’s service will be held. University Park Christian—At the morning service, the Rev. Ross J. Griffeth, professor of the Old Testament at Butler, will preach. Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. In the morning the Rev. John McFall, superintendent of the Rushvllle district, will speak. At night, the Rev. John M. Walker, superintendent of the Bloomington district will speak. Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. S. B. Harry, pastor. Morning theme. "Something New in Life.” Rally day will be held in the church and school Sunday. University Heights United Brethren — The Rev. George L. Stine, pastor. Morning theme, "A Big Harvest and a Labor Fmine"; night. "The All and In All.” Centenary Christian —The Rev. R. T

JT&33K AMI BY BRUCE CATTQN

IT is always pleasant to be able to recommend a detective story whole-heartedly—good detective stories being uncommonly rare, these days—and that pleasure comes to me* today in connection with "The Captain’s Curio.” by Eden Phillpotts (Macmillan, $2). Here is a mystery yarn which tells an ingenious and puzzling story, presents characters that are drawn so you could recognize them if you met them on the street, and has a detective who might conceivably be copied from life. It has to do with old Martin Knox, retired pawnbroker, who is stabbed to death in jais bedroom and robbed of two fabulously valuable rubies. / A Scotland Yard man reaches the scene—all of this happens in an English village—and speedily finds that one of three people, none of whom can conceivably be the murderer. must be the guilty party. There's an innovation in that this detective holds nothing back. You can see the solution coming, but you can’t quite see how it's to be attained. The story is out of the ordinary in the way it is handled—and. also, in its entertainment value. “Inspector Frost in Crevenna Cove,” by H. Maynard Smith (Minton. Balch, S2), is just another detective story. In this one a man is found murdered on an English beach, and a policeman gets to the bottom of things by enlisting ths.j aid of an artist, a clergyman and : two small boys. It might fill in an Idle evening for i you if the weather isn’t too warm. !

pay in a dollar that represents several times what they purchased. BBS O— Would revaluation lead to lower tariffs? A—Yes. on many articles. Our country never has been prosperous except when we were doing a large export business. That is impossible until our debt and monetary problem has been solved. Q —How' would i you get the United States treasury money out among the people? A—l would recommend any one or all of these three ways: 1. To assist in reopening the closed banks where it is estimated that more than $7,000,000,000 of money is tied up, representing the savings of approximately 6,000,000 people. 2. To pay for the public works program instead of issuing further government interest bearing bonds. The people can not stand further government bond issues because they already are overtaxed to pay the interest on more than $20,000,000,000 of outstanding government securities. 3. To redeem the non-productive tax exempt government bonds. This w’ould also lower taxes and increase circulation. Q —Would it not be practical for the federal reserve to issue their notes against bonds for this purpose? A—No, because we can not borrow our way out. Also, the federal reserve now is overladen with gold, and the issuance of their money against gold w r ill not low r er the dollar in terms of gold, which is so necessary. Q —On what basis do you think it w'ould be necessary to revaluate? A—A year ago I thought it could be done on a revaluation of S4O to the ounce of gold. However, we have delayed and our debt structure has become worse. Today I believe it will require a revaluation on the basis of probably SSO to the ounce of gold. The longer it is delayed the lower w 7 e will have to revaluate.

B tt B —DO you not think this would be unfair to the owners of government bonds, because of the gold clause? A—No. I am the owner of government bonds. I am also the owner of other bonds that have the gold clause, on which they are not even paying any interest. I believe it is not only in the interest of government bond holders, but all bond holders, that we have currency expansion and revaluation as soon as possible to restore national solvency. Q —Would there not be a very large profit of from four to eight billion dollars in the revaluation of the gold now held by the federal reserve? Who, in your opinion, should receive this profit? A—ln my opinion, the gold should be held by the United States treasury and our government should receive the profit, through this revaluation. This would enable them to recall a large part of the outstanding government securities. This, with the repeal of the prohibition law, should enable us to repeal the income tax law 7 . Mr. Harriss, simplifying all problems to the one solution of monetary readjustment, expressed himself in a graphic phrase. “We need,” he said, “not only a new deal, but anew deck of chips. The old deck has been marked against the producer.” The End.

Gwyn. pastor. Morning theme, "The Profram of Jesus”: night. "A Pioneer of aith.'” Thirty-First Street Baptist (Young Peoples Department)—Sundav morning the department will conduct a union service at the Sunday school hour. The Rev. Morris H. Coers, pastor, will gfve the lesson-lecture. Fountain Street M. E.-r-The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Rally day will be observed Sunday with a basket dinner at noon. The Rev. H. O. Kisner will preach in the morning and the Rev. Ray Kelley in the evening. Northwood Christian—The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme, ‘‘lf Unemployed Pews Could Speak.” Central Universalist—The Rev. E. J. Unruh, pastor. Morning theme. “How to Live Happily.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church school and Bible classes; 11 a. m.. Holy Communion and sermon, theme, "Two Gods." Christ Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. 8 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church school: 10:45 a. m., sermon by the rector. St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E, Fackler. pastor. Morning theme, "The Unprofitable Servant;" night, "Miriam—the Ambitious Woman.” Daughters of the King will meet Monday night at the parsonage. The church council will meet on Tuesday night. Ladies’ Aid will meet on Thursday afternoon at the church. Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor. Morning theme. "The Master Theme of Preaching.” In the evening an all-hymn night will be observed; "Rock of Ages.” a pantomine. will be given. Edwin Rav M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. In the morning the Rev. Golden A. Smith of New Albany, Ind., will preach; at night the pastor will preach. North M. E.—The annual Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church is being held here. Sunday at 9 a. m.. the conference love feast will be held. Bishop Edgar Blake preaches at 10:30 a. m. At 2 p. m.. recognition service for the retired ministers will be held. The Rev. W. B. Farmer will speak for the active ministers and the Rev. W. S. Rader for the retired ministers, At 2:30 p. m. an ordination service will be held, followed by Bishop Blake making the pastoral appointments.

General Banking, at a Convenient Location 111 North Pennsylvania Street -'Ji. Checking Account* fa • j. ~ ' •*•*'*♦• Bavings Accounts * Management of Trusts Kt’l ' USKST cECCfUFf Management of Property fV'-' -iA- ■ CO Management of Estate* *V ■ ' | ,<,/a De9olit ***** i. Security ' ,u . trust company 3% Snvfngu * Member CUannj Homt AxO^(|

CELEBRATION BY BROAD RIPPLE CHURCHjS SET Home-Coming Ceremony Will Be Conducted: Former Members Invited. Home-coming day will be celebrated Sunday at the Broad Ripple Christian church, Sixty-second street and Carrollton avenue. The Rev. James M. Tilsley, pastor, announces that former members and friends are invited to fellowship in all services of the day. The services will begin with a special program in the Sunday school, in charge of Louis Whitesell. Mrs. James King, Mrs. W. C. Carter. Mrs. H. O. Lipscomb. Evelyn Jone and Isabelle Ross. At the morning worship, the Rev.; Earl Farmer, a former pastor, will speak. The vested choir will sing. j At 2 p. m.. the Rev. Paul Edding- ; field, a former pastor, will conduct j the devotions. The address will be ' made by the Rev. Stephen J. Corey, j president of the United Christian Missionary Society of the Disciples of Christ 1 of this city. BBS CHURCH ENTERS BIG CAMPAIGN The First Evangelical church. New York and East streets, together with, the Evangelical churches of Indiana, will begin a ten-week unified campaign Sunday. The purpose of this campaign is to rouse the membership into activity in the church program of activities and to win others to Christ and to the church. Special days are to be observed as follows: Oct. 1, Rally day and Christian education Sunday; Oct. 8, membership day and roll call; Oct. 15, Women’s day; Oct. 22, Indiana conference day; Oct. 29, Stewardship Sunday; No. 5, Missions day; Nov. 12, Men’s day; Nov. 19, Young People’s dav; Nov. 26, Thanksgiving Sunday and Harvest Home; Dec. 3, Uuniversal Bible Sunday. 3 tt B DR. KISTLER HAS BIG PROGRAM Dr. Edward Haines Kistler. minister of the Fairview Presbyterian church, announced Rally day in both Bible school and church. The morning worship theme at 10:45 will be “Hail. Jesus.” Mrs. J. G. Mingle, also, will be the soloist. The first Fairview family night this season will be held Thursday at 6:30, with Principal De Witt S. Morgan of Arsenal Technical high school in charge. The dinner will be served by the Jane T. Hendricks section of the W. M. S. Afterward a musical program will be given under direction of Mrs. Frank T. Edenharter, following which president's night will be held. Interesting special features will also mark the program. bub SIDENER TO START NEW SERIES The first of a series of addresses will be delivered by Merle Sidener, leader and teacher of the Christian Men Builders class of the Third Christian church, Sunday morning on “When the Coach Tells ’Em.” Other subjects of the series include: Oct. 8, “On the Second String Squad”; Oct. 15, “You’ve Got to Know the Signals”; Oct. 22. “Scoop Up That Fumble,” and Oct, 29, “The Game’s Never Lost ’Till It’s Over.” BBS NOVENA CONTINUES AT THE LITTLE FLOWER At the Little Flower, Novena services now going on at the Little Flower church, Fourteenth street and Bosart avenue, the Rev. Charles Duffey, pastor, has asked the assembled people to join prayer that God will bless the efforts of the NRA. He also asked for unity and effort in working for the success of the program, and hoped all would co-operate to make the program a success. The Novena of Prayer, which began last Monday night, will con--1 tinue throughout the week and the j solemn close will take place next I Tuesday night. The "devotions are held every night at 8 o’clock. However, on Sunday, there will be two services, one in the afternoon at 3:30, the other at 8 p. m. At both of these services some phases of the childhood of St. Therese of Lisieux, in whose honor these services are being held, will be considered. Next Monday night, “The Little Flower’s Mother,” will be the sermon subject. Great interest is being shown in this special nine-day period of pray- | er and many people are in attendance every night. BUB MISS GRAFTON SPEAKER SUNDAY Miss Aliena Grafton, assistant professor of religious education, will be the instructor of the university class of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, starting this Sunday. The university class is made up ; of over one hundred college young i people most of whom attend Butler.

HEADS LUTHERANS

M ' .

The Rev. Enno Duemling

The Rev. Enno Duemling, Milwaukee. has been re-elected president of the Associated Lutheran ' Charities which closed its thirty- I second annual convention today j at the Lincoln. The class meets each Sunday in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle church at Thirty-fourth street and Central avenue. B B B CHURCH TO HAVE A HOME-COMING The Fairfax Christian church, corner West North street and Berwick avenue, will observe the annual home-coming Sunday with a special program. The usual monring services will be conducted and a basket dinner is to be served cafeteria style in the dining-room of the church at 12:45. * The morning worship service begins at 9:45 and Sunday school at 10:45. The afternoon program will begin at 2 o'clock and is as follow's: Hymn—" Faith of Our Fathers." Prayer. Masonic Quartet —“Dear Land of Home. Messrs. Arnold Spencer. Walter Nembel. Chris Sorenson and Kenneth Hartley. Devotional, the Rev. Urban Ogden. A Welcome, the Rev. I. J. Kerrick, pastor. Special music, Mr and Mrs. V. ,P Brock. Recognition service. Hyman—"We Praise Thee O God." Masonic Quartet—" The Lord’s Own Day.” Sermon—"lf I Had But One Wish." The Rev. R. Melvvn Thompson, pastor the Northwood Christian church. Hvmn —"Blest Be the Tie.” Benediction. B B tt IMPORTANT SUBJECT ANNOUNCED "Christianity and Revolution” Is the subject the Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, D. D, has announced for his sermon Sunday morning, at the Carrollton Avenue Reformed church, East Forty-fourth street and Carrollton avenue. BUB PASTOR TO BEGIN SERIES On Sunday evening at 7:45 Dr. W, A. Shullenberger, pastor of the Central Christian church, Delaware and Walnut streets, will begin his series of sermons upon the general theme, “God and His Great Out of Doors.” His sermon Sunday evening wall be an illustrated sermon lecture upon the subject, “The Majesty of God in Nature.” Approximately fifty beautiful view’s will be shown of the Grand Canyon of Arizona. The vested choir of forty voices will sing “Savior, Breathe an Evening Blessing,” by Huerter, and a solo number, “Hear My Cry, O Lord,” by Woller, will be sung by Farrell M. Scott, tenor. Fred Jefry is director of music and Virginia Jefry, organist.

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COAL.. is king again r pHESE chilly mornings and cool nights are a reminder that before many more days King Coal will be in control. Coal prices today are arranged for immediate purchases. It will pay you to put in your supply right now. Turn back to the Want Ad columns in today’s Times for a complete list of the leading coal dealers in Indianapolis. Buy Coal Now Times Want Ads

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LIFT DETOURS ON HIGHWAYS; ROADS OPENED Traffic Permitted on U. S. 27 Between Bryant and Portland. Detours on U. S. 27, between Portland and Bryant, and on Stats Road 8. west of Noblesville, were eliminated this week, the state highway announced today. Several newly oiled roads were also opened for traffic. General road conditions were listed as follows: Road oiling and surface treatments include: Road 17—From junction 14 south to Grass creek: finish Oct. 1. Road 45—From Bloomington to MonroeBrown county line: finish Oct. 8; no detour. Road 4ft—From Eatesville to junction with road 29; finish Sept. 23; no detour. From Greensburg to Columbus; finish Cct. 5; no detour, Road 48— From junction 148 to Manchester; completed Oct. 1. Road 67—From 2 l a miles north of Spencer to junction 39; finish Sept. 28; no detour. Construction detours include: Road I—Bridge in Bluffton limited to ten-ton capacity; detour for heavy traffic onlv. Roads 3 and s—Drive slow over new pavement between Road 18 and Warren, account of unfinished shoulders: detour from 0.7 mile south of Vernon at junction of Read 7 and 3 to four miles south, account of construction, is five and one-half miles over fair gravel and stone detour south of Rushville, account of construction. Road 7—Drive carefully over new pavement south of Columbus, account of unfinished shoulders. Road 14—Bridge-run-arnunds at five and six miles west of Rochester and six miles west of Ft. Wayne; detour just, west of junction with road 13. account construction of bridge approaches, is three miles. U. S. road 20—Detour from just west of Chesterton, account overhead construction, is 1.4 miles for westbound traffic; 2.2 miles for eastbound traffic, good stone. Road 21—Drive carefully over new pavement south of Peru, account unfinished shoulders: detour from seven miles southeast of Peru to twelve miles west of Marion, account paving, is thirteen miles over fair gravel. Road 24—Detour from Logansport west, account of bridge construction, is 2's miles over good gravel. Road 29—Bridge-run-around between Burlington and junction with road 18, also, 3'2-mile detour just west of Logansport. account of bridge construction, over good road. _ , Road 35—Detour between Palmyra and New Salisbury, account road repair, is six and one-half mites over narrow stone road; detour from Morgantown to Bean Blossom, is ten ar.d one-half miles; fair, gravel, narrow. U. S. R' ad 36—Drive slow over new pavement between Danville and Bainbridge, account unfinished shoulders: bridge-run-around at four miles east of Lynn. Road 38—Drive slow over new pavement west of Noblesville, account of unfinished shoulders. U. S. Road 50—Drive slow' over new pavement between Shoals and Bedford, also from Bedford east, account unfinished shoulders. ELECTRICITY TREATMENT BEFORE CHRIST FOUND Dr. Leo Pariseau Traces History From Famous Old Books. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Electricity was used to treat disease as early as the third century before Christ, Dr. Leo Pariseau, radiologist of Montreal, told American Congress of Radiology members here. Dr. Pariseau traced the history of the therapeutic use of electricity from this early time down to the Century of Progress through statements in one hundred famous old books from his own collection. First mention of this use of electricity was found in Aristotle’s book, De Natura, Dr. Pariseau said. The electricity came from the torpedo fish whose live body was said to Dossess qualities of healing pain. From Aristotle down to the sixteenth century various writers told of the same fish, identified as the “electric ray.” The word electricity, however, was not used until William Gilbert, physician to Queen Elizabeth, coined it.