Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1933 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CITY RANKS HIGHLY IN AID TO WANDERING MEN; TWO AGENCIES PROVIDE RELIEF Central Housing Foundation and Wheeler Mission Give Lodging and Meals to Tens of Thousands. FOOD SUFFICIENT TO SUPPORT ARMY Cleanliness and Precaution Against Spread of Disease Required; Work Is Only Payment Suggested. * (This is the second of three stories o n Indianapolis transient problem). ' BY WILLIAM H. M’GAUGHEY Staff Writer Scores of hungry, homeless men roll out from under the black steel rods of freight cars with every train that pulls into Indianapolis. As each “knight of the road'’ creeps out from his sootladen berth and shakes the dirt and grime from his clothes, his first wish is to be supplied with two of the fundamental needs of life-food and shelter.

What would happen if In- j dianapolis did not have the facilities to supply these needs? With several hundred homeless vagrants migrating through the city every day it is imperative for community protection that means of relief are provided which will not force the men into panhandling or begging or criminal acts. If steps were not taken by the welfare agencies, housewives would be ha missed constantly by back door panhandlers and pedestrians would be stopped at every turn by the “moocher.” The crime rate would scar rapidly. Fortunately, Indianapolis ranks high in the list of urban communities in the handling of transient relief. The three principal agencies in Indianapolis that care for the homeless in search of food and shelter are the Central Housing Foundation, the Wheeler City Rescue Mission and the Salvation Army. In its quarters in the rear of Tomlinson hall, the Central Housing Foundation at 222 East Wabash street will celebrate its first birthday this month. It was established in December, 1932, by resources of the Indianapolis Community fund. Lodging Given 78,102 In a period of nine months from | February to October 31 of this year,j the charity enterprise gave 78,102 j lodgings and served 169,057 meals j to transients and local homeless j men. The number of meals served : in the nine-months period would be i sufficient to feed an average family of four members two meals a day for 58 years. So efficiently is the Foundation j managed under the direction of Paul H. Moore, that the average cost for all the food, overhead, upkeep and general expenses of the foundation amounts to only 17 cents a day a man. The meals that the men eat twice a day costs only 3’z cents a meal for each man. Despite the low cost, the food is pure, wholesome and substantial. About 760 meals a j day are served free of charge. Medical Test Required When the men are received at the Central Housing Foundation, they are required to submit to a medical examination by three full ! time medical students connected ; with the organization. Before the men retire, they must take their daily shower bath or a bed is not turned over to them. Facilities are provided for the men to mend shoes and sew tattered wearing apparel. Haircuts may be obtained from one of the men, a barber out of a job, who works at the foundation in return for his meals and lodging. A spirit of cheerfulness permeates the recreation room at night when the men gather to drive away the blues and the feeling of nostalgia. The men join in on “Home, Sweet Home," “Down Upon the Swannee River,” “Sweet Adeline,” and other songs that are strongly imbedded in American tradition. Then, they pause to listen to the quartet sing, to hear the washboard musician perform, or to watch a few wandering thespians put on a "melodrammer.” A spirit of good fellowship reigns at these soirees as the men fraternize in thei rhumble room. Cleanliness Prevails When the men retire at night after a weary journey on the road, they go to one of the several large dormitories that contain more than a hundred cots in each room. The beds are immaculately clean and the floors are spotless from daily scrubbings. The iron-clad rule of “No w r ork, no food" is strictly enforced at the foundation. Various tasks are provided. The building is cleaned, from top to bottom, every morning by a crew of the men aided. Others make the beds and change the sheets, wash the nightgowns and clothing and wait on tables at meal time. A task for every man and a man for every task is the practice. Trnsients are given two meals and one night's lodging at the foundation and then are asked to move on. Local homeless are housed and fed until they obtain jobs, if destitute. The Wheeler City • Mission at 245 North Delaware street operates on a similra basis. Transients may stay for a three-day period there, however. Long Record of Service The Mission is a non-sactarian enterprise that has been a friend of the destitute man for nearly a half a century. Always interested in humanitarian enterprises the mission ever has tried to give the "tramp” anew outlook on life. In the last few years their duties have increased to a great extent as the throes of the depression catapulted thousands of workers from their jobs and threw them on the roads in search of jobs. An attempt is made at the mission to bring about a spiritual as well as a material rehabilitation of the homeless mn. After he is fed and has his clothes mended, he is invited to Join in the religious services held nightly in the ohapel. Many converts are recorded in

the long history of the mission. Many despondent men have been saved from self destruction by the cheering words and kindness of mission workers. George A. Ross, in charge of transient men, asks the homeless man to give only one hour’s work for two meals and lodging on his first day at the mission, and to work three hours daily for meals and room on the second and third days as an appreciation for benefits received. This they do in menial jobs around the building. Mr. Ross stated that they handled 17,421 cases this year; 16,180 of the transients had never been there before. This figure is approximately equal to the population of a city the size of Newcastle, Ind., and slightly smaller than Michigan City’s population. The mission has served enough meals this year to feed about thirtyfive army regiments. This year 76,497 meals have been given free and lodgings 35,518 provided. The Wheeler mission house physician treated 1,219 men for sickness and ailments in the months from July to Oct. 31 alone. Forty-nine lone women traveling in “vagabond style” applied for aid. Next: What is the outlook for these drifting, homeless men and boys?

Fishing the Air

Donald Richberg. general counsel of the NRA, and Norman Thomas, executive director of the league for industrial democracy and author of "America's Way Out,” will be the speakers during the Economics of the New Deal program over WKBF and an NBC network at 7 p. m.. Saturday. With the Philadelphia orchestra playing an outside concert engagement, the Philadelphia Studio orchestra will be heard in the regular nightly symphonic concert over WFBM and the Columbia network from 8 to 8:15 p. m., Saturday. Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd return to the air in anew series of programs Saturday from 8:15 to 8:30 p. m. Supported by Vera Van, blonde songstress, and the distinctive melodies of Jacques Renard's orchestra, the two popular comedians will be heard Wednesdays and Saturdays over WFBM and the Columbia network.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAMS. 6:3O—COLUMBIA —Elder Micheaux and congregation. 6:4S—NBC (WJZ) Engineering Thrills. 8:00—NBC (WEAF'—Jack Pearl and Goodman's orchestra. COLUMBlA—Philadelphia orchestra. director Stokowski. NBC (WJZ) JamboreeVariety Show. B:ls—COLUMßlA—Stoopnagle and Budd. B:3O—COLUMBIA Carborundum Band. 9:OO—NBC (WEAF)—B. A. Rolfe’s orchestra. COLUMBIA—Bvrd Antarctic ’ Exposition program. NBC i WJZ i—Sketch—'"Tales of the Titans.” 10 00—COLUMBIA—George Jessel. NBC (WJZi—WLS barn dance.

Phil Duey will sing "I’ll Be Faithful,” "X Want You. I Need You,” and "Thanks” during the Saturday Night Dancing Party with B. A. Rolfes orchestra and the Men About Town Trio over WLW and an NBC network Saturday, at 9 p. m. Admiral Byrd and his Antarctic Expedition crew, aboard the S. S. Jacob Ruppert on the last lap of its long journey to the froien regions, will deliver another radio report on their operations and contribute a bit of seagoing entertainment in the regular weekly short-wave program to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network from 9 to 9:30 p. m.. Saturday. Indianapolis Branch of the association of childhood education, will be heard in a special broadcast over the NBC network from 6:30 to 7 p. m. Sunday. Christmas greetings will be given from the association. along with a talk by Dr. J. W. Cradtree, Washington. D. C.. according to Mrs. Anne Fern, local president of the association. STATE RABBIT SHOW WILL BE HELD HERE Exhibition Expected to Be Largest in Indiana. The annual state rabbit show. Indiana circuit of the Indianapolis Breeders' Association, will be held Dec. 20, 21, and 22. at 502 Massachusetts avenue. This is expected to be one of the largest rabbit shows in Indiana. Entries are expected from all over the country. Vern Brinson, secretary-treasurer, urges entries be filed early. FORD FILM WILL END Talking Picture Sponsored by City Dealers Closes Tonight. "These Thirty Years,” the all-star talking picture, which has been showing at the Ohio theater all week, ends its engagement with r,he last show at 8:30 tonight. This film, the showing of which is sponsored by The Indianapolis Ford Dealers, is filled with excitement. thrills, romance and fun. It is a splendid hour and a half entertainment. The admission is free. There are four shows. 2, 3:30, 7 and 8:30.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

SATURDAY *. M. 4:oo—Duchin's orchestra 'CBSi WABC. Plano duo NBC' WJZ 4 15—Babes In Hollywood <NBC> WJZ. 4 30—Three Scamps 'NBCi WEAF. Jack Armstrong (CBS' WABC. Neil Sisters 'NBC. WJZ. 4 45—Songs NBC) WEAF. Spanish Serenade CBS' WABC. 5 OO—Meet the Artist CBS) WABC. Trio • NBC t WJZ. Cugat's orchestra .NBC) WEAF. s.ls—Mildred Ballev (CBS' WABC. O'Leary's Irish Minstrels (NBC) s:3o—George Hall's orchestra (CBS) WABC Mary Small, soloist (NBCi WJZ. Jack Armstrong (CBS' WBBM. Feature (NBCi WEAF s:4s—Captain A1 Williams (NBC) WJZ. J. C. Nugent; male quartet (NBC) WEAF Scherban's ensemble (CBS) WABC. 6 00—Fred'k Wm Wile CBS. WABC. John Herrick, baritone <NBCi WJZ. 6:ls—Tito Guizar. tenor .CBS) WABC. Three Musketeers (NBC) WJZ. Religion in the News <NBC) WEAF. B:oo—Jane Froman, Charles Carlile and Berren s orchestra (CBSi WABC. Elder Michaux and congregation CBS) WBBM Circus Days (NBC) WEAF. Himber's ensemble (NBC) WJZ. 6:4s—Engineering Thrills (NBC) WJZ 7 00—Elmer Everett Yess (CBS) WABC. Economics in the New Deal (NBC) WJZ. George Olsen’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 7:ls—Piano team (CBSi WABC. 7:3o—Simon's orchestra; soloist (CBS) WABC.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’ By Times Special COLUMBUS, Dec. 16.—Carged with forgery and automobile theft, George Moore, Danville, is held in jail here, his arrest having been made twenty-three minutes after Columbus officers were notified, although Moore was taken into custody by police at Seymour. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Morgan returned to find their car missing from a parking place beside the Columbus city hall. They notified police who had received a report that a suspicious appearing man had driven south olit of the city on U. S. Road 31. Seymour police were notified and shortly afterwards Moore was in custody. Two tires on the Morgan automobile burst as the car was driven rapidly over a railroad crossing in Seymour, police said, putting an end to a chase which started on receipt of the report from Columbus.

aa ■ o Deceives Sad Mother By Times Special ANDERSON. Dec. 16. Robert Jones, 20, paroled Indiana reformatory inmate, imposed upon Mrs. Beatricq Dale, 54, in leading her to believe that he was her long missing son. When taken into custody on a charge of stealing a bicycle, Jones was peddling bread which Mrs. Dale had baked. Authorities state Jones has confessed stealing the bicycle and that he committed other thefts in company with Virgil Johnson, 28, also a paroled inmate. On information given by Jones, Johnson was arrested in Hambelton, W. Va., and will be returned here. a a a Needy Children Aided By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Dec. 16—Two hundred needy Bloomington children, ranging in age from 5 to 11, were to be guests this afternoon at a Christmas party by six Indiana student organizations. Gifts of clothing, candy, fruit and toys were to be distributed following an hour of games and a visit from Santa Claus. Organizations to participate were the Association of Women Students,

Sunday School Lesson

Text: Acts 28:11-12, 30, 31 a a a BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The Congregationalist The ambition to visit Rome had long been present, but never. fulfilled, _in the mind of the muchtraveled Paul. Rome in a sense was the city of his dreams. It was the center of power and imperialism, and though Paul had pledged his life and interest to a higher kingdom and the empire of his dreams was the empire of Christ, nevertheless there was something that challenged his interest and Imagination in this city that had brought the whole world beneath its sway. Moreover, he was a Roman citizen in an era when to be a citizen meant to occupy a position of prestige and privilege. He had looked forward to visiting Rome some day, and in glowing words had told of his willingness to preach the Gospel in this city of imperial splendor and power. For he was unashamed of the Gospel, as yet little known and recognized. Tp him it was the power of God unto salvation, greater even than the power of Rome itself. And now Paul was journeying to Rome late in life and a prisoner. Unable to secure justice in Palestine, he had made his appeal to Caesar, and the Roman governor, who apparently was well disposed, but who was dilatory about acting, had been irked by Paul's plea. “You have appealed unto Caesar,” he said. “Unto Caesar you shall go.” The journey to Rome was not without peril, for the shipwreck, so graphically described in Chapter 27 of the Acts, had meant the loss of the ship and the bare escape of sailors, soldiers and passengers with their lives. The company had been compelled to winter in the island of Melita, and now. in the spring, a ship of Alexandria, which also had wintered at the island, conveyed them safely to Rome. It is an interesting circumstance, considering the harsh and brutal treatment that often is accorded prisoners in modern states, and even here in Democratic America, that Paul should have had unusual liberty in Rome while he was awaiting trial. The process of Roman justice proved to be slow, but Paul was permitted to live in his own house, although there was a soldier guarding him, and for two whole years, we are told, he lived thus, receiving all who called upon him. One can understand the unusual opportunity for preaching the Gospel that was accorded Paul under

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Antobai’s Cuban* 'NBC' WEAF. Under the Bridges of Paris (NBC) WJZ. 7:45 —Blanche Calloway's orchestra (CBS) WABC. B:oo—Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra iCBS) WABC. Jack Pearl and Goodman’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF Jamboree (NBC) WJZ. / 8:15 —Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd (CBS) WABC. B:3o—Reisman’s orchestra and Yacht Club Boys (NBCi WEAF Edward d'Anna concert band (CB8) WABC. *:oo—Rolfe Saturday Night Dancing Party (NBC) WEAF. Byrd Expedition broadcast (CBS) WABC Tales of the Titans (NBC' WJZ. 9:3o —News Service (CBS) WABC. Cuckoos iNBCi WJZ. 9:45—H V. Kaltenborn (CBS) WABC. W:oo—One Man’s Family 'NBCi WEAF. George Jessel (CBS) WABC. Barn dance (NBCi WJZ. 10:30—Glen Gray and orchestra (CBS) Hollywood on the Air (NBC) WEAF. 11;00—Abe Lymans orchestra (CBS) WABC Martin's orchestra 7CBS) WJZ. Carefree Carnival (NBC) WEAF. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M. 5:30 —Marimba band. s:4s—Pirate Club.

Women’s Athletic Association, Union Board, Y. W. C. A., Sphinx Club and Pleiades. n a a City Leader Dies By United Press NEWCASTLE, Dec. 16.—Funeral services were held today for Martin L. Koons, active in business, political and social circles of Newcastle, who died Thursday. Mr. Koons long had been secretary of the Henry County Building and Loan Association. He had served as a member of the city school board. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Noan Koons; two sons and two daughters, Fred Koons. Newcastle; Paul Koons, Muncie; Mrs. Malcolm Edwards and Miss Anna Claire Koons, both of Newcastle. a a a Phi Beta Kappa Elects By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 16.—Indiana university students elected to Phi Beta Kappa in recognition of scholastic ability include the following : Frances G. Blank, Valley Mills; Fairy Bumaw, Frankfort; James D. Hunt, Columbus; Edith Strain, Crawfordsville; Mary L. Todd, Bloomington, and Mary M. Moore, Lebanon.

these circumstances. Instead of this period of enforced settlement being a limited period of his life, it was in some respects the time of his greatest and most significant activities. It was a time, at least, when the depth of his religious experience and faith found meaning, and in the so-called “Epistles of the Imprisonment,” the letters that Paul wrote from Rome to the Philippians, the Ephesians and others, we have the very highest development of Paul's conception of the Gospel, of the church, and of the eternal mission of Christ and His followers in the redemption of the world. Thus we see how, as Paul himself pointed out, apparent misfortunes, even bonds and imprisonment, may become the means of emphasizing God’s grace and work. ABOLISHING OF CITY TREASURERS INVALID State Supreme Court Holds Law of Last Legislature Illegal. An act passed by the last legislature abolishing the office of city treasurers in Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago was held unconstitutional by the Indiana supreme court yesterday. This was the first act of the last assembly held invalid. It was held that the law was local in application j ar) d that the cities affected were no ! different from other cities of the | second and fourth classes in the j state. PASTOR WILL SPEAK Methodist Ministers of City to Convene Monday. The Rev. Guy O. Carpenter, passtor of the Irvington Methodist church, will adress the Baptist ministers of Indianapolis. Monday, at 10:30 a. m. at the First Baptist church on the subject, “Public Worship and the Church.” The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, pastor of the Broadway Baptist chuhch, will give the devotional reading. The meeting will be under the direction of the Rev. G. D. Billeisen, president of the Baptists Ministerial Association. The Rev. Robert A Gardener is chairman of the program committee.

The builder with a plan always builds more substantial than the one without. This applies, also, to the builder of a savings account. Plan your saving and your account will show a substantial balance that will be of use and comfort to you in the l years to come. THE INDIANA THUST su A „“;Ss 32,000,000.00 THE OLDEST TRUST COMPANY IN INDIANA

6 #o—Walkathon. 6 15—Bonemians. 7 00—Elmer Everett Yess (CBS'. 7:15--Fray and Braggiotti iCBS). 7:3o—Seymour Simons orchestra (CBS). 8 00—Philadelphia symphonv 'CBS'. 8:15—Colonel and Budd iCBS). B:3o—Ramblers. 9:oo—Byrd Expendition broadcast (CBS). 9.3o —News i CBS i. 9:4s—Honolulu Serenaders. 10:00—Walkathon, 10:15—Louie Lowe orchestra. 10:30—Casa Loma orchestra (CBS). 11:00 —Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Gus Arnheim orchestra (CBS). A M. 12:00—Walkathon news. 12:05—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M B:oo—Junior bugle (CBS). 9:oo—Jake’s entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to 12:00 —Silent. 12 i noon)—Did You Know? P. M. 12:15—Walkathon. 1:30—Hollywood Show (CBS). 2:oo—St Louis Symphony orchestra (CBS). 4:oo—Wheeler Mission program. , 4:3o—Bakers (CBS). s:oo—Songs My Mother Taught Me (CBS). s:3o—Second Presbyterian church. 6:oo—Walkathon. 6:ls—Jordan Conservatory program. 6:3o—Willard Robison (CBS). 6:4s—Rin-Tin-Tin (CBS). 7:00 —Evening In Paris (CBS). 7:3o—Dramatic Gild (CBS). B:oo—Seven-Star revue (CBS). 9:oo—Serenaders. 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Message from Governor McNutt. 10:00—Walkathon. 10:15—Guy Lombardo and Royal Canadians (CBS). 10:30—Eddie Duchiq orchestra (CBS), 11:00 —Atop the Indiana roof. 11:30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 12:00—Walkathon. A. M. 12:05—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) SATURDAY P. M. 4:00—To be announced. 4:ls—Babes in Hollywood (WJZ). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Arlene Jackson (WEAF). s:oo—Santa Claus. s:ls—O’Leary's Irish Ministrels (WJZ), s:3o—Mary Small (WJZ). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (WJZ). 6:oo—Piano melodies. 6:ls—Religion news (WEAF). 6:3o—Circus Days (WEAF). 6:4s—Jack and Boretta Clemons (WEAF). 7:oo—Economics in the New Deal (WJZ). 7:3o—Gem Lyric stage (WJZ). B:oo—Mantle Lamp program. B:3o—National Aviation day dinner. 9:oo—Flags on the Matterhorn (WJZ), 10:00—One Man’s Family (WEAF). 10:30—Hollywood on the Air (WEAF). 11:00—Carefree Carnival (WEAF). 12:00—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. B:oo—Children’s hour (WJZ). 9:oo—The Radio Pulpit (WEAF). 9:30—101 Men’s Bible class. 10:00—Watchtower. 10:15—Sane Health Limited. 10:30—Crystal melodies. *ll:3o—Radio City concert (WJZ). P. M. 12:30—American melodies. I:oo—Willard singers. I:3o—Grenadier Guards band (WJZ). 2:oo—Wavne King orchestra (WEAF). 2:3o—Jan Garber orchestra (WJZ). 3:oo—True railroad adventures (WJZ). 3:ls—Cadle Tabernacle. 4:ls—Vesper hymns. 4:3o—Grand hotel (WJZ). s:oo—Catholic hour (WEAF). s:3o—Negro melody hour. 6:oo—Marshall Players. . 6:ls—Organ svmphonettes (WEAF). 6:3o—Lucille Manners (WEAF). . 6:4s—Wendell Hall (WEAF). ' 7:oo—Story of Gold (WJZ). B:oo—Cadle Tabernacle. 9:oo—Jack Benny (WEAF). 9:3o—Broadcasting to Byrds Exposition. 10:00—To be announced. 10:15—Francis Landford. 10:30—Minneapolis Symphony concert (WEAF). 11:30—Carlos Molina orchestra (WEAF). 12:00 —Midnight—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. J . . 4:oo—Jimmy Garrigan and orchestra (NBC). 4:3o—Parent-Teacher Forum. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson and orchestra. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—University of Cincinnati. 6:OO—R. F. D. hour. 7:3o—Circus Days—Scott’s Emulsion program (NBC). 6:4s—Tunes of Yesterday. 7:oo—Big Show. 7:3o—C’rosley Follies. B:oo—Jack Pearl and A1 Goodman orchestra (NBC). 8 30—Over the Rhine, German 8:45 —Joe Chromis dance orchestra. 9:oo—Saturday Night Dancing Party i NBC). 10:00—WLS barn dance (NBC). 11:00—Joe Chromis orchestra. 11:30—Sign off. SUNDAY A. M. 7:oo—Melody hour, guest soloist; Grande trio (NBC). 7:3o—Church Forum. B:oo—Children’s hour (NBC). 9:oo—Southland sketches (NBC). 9:3o—Mexican Marimba Typica orchestra (NBC). 10:00—Morning Musicale, string quartet; guest artist (NBC). 10:30 —Rondoliers. male quartet (NBC). 10:45—Donhall trio and the Phantom strings (NBC). 11:00—Program chat. 11:05—Helen Yanke and John Barker. 11:30—Radio City concert (NBC). P. M. 12:30—Mariemont choir. 12:45—Conservatory of Music recital. I:oo—Gene Arnold and the Commodores (NBC). I:3o—Dr. Jacob Tarshish. 2:oo—Lady Esther, Wayne King orchestra (NBC). 2:30 —Jan Garber’s orchestra (NBC). 3.00 —Crosley Theater of the Air. 3:3o—The Hoover Sentinels. 4:oo—Smilin' Ed McConnell. 4:3o—Little Church in the Hills. 6:oo—Vincent Lopez orchestra. Alice Joy, contralto. 6:3o—Joe Penner, Harriet Hilliard and Ozzie Nelson's orchestra. 7:oo—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoff’s orchestra (NBC). . 8:00—Will Rogers, revellers quartet, and A1 Goodman’s orchestra (NBC). B;3o—Walter Winchell (NBC). B:4s—Unbroken melodies. 9:oo—Jack Benny (NBC). 9:3o—Castle Farm orchestra. 9:4s—Barney Rapp's dance orchestra. 10:00 —Greystone orchestra, 10:30—Hotel Moncclair dance club (NBC). 11:00—Mel Snvder dance orchestra. 11:30—Sign off.

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88,000 ON CWA JOB LISTS GET CHECKS TODAY $1,250,000 to Be Total of Money Received by State Workers. Payroll of civil works projects employes in the state today is expected to total about $1,250,000, according to reports from CWA headquarters this morning. Last Saturdays payroll showed 71,480 employes and a total payroll of $950,233, or an aveiwge of $17.22 for each worker. Seventeen thousand persons have been added to the payroll on CWA projects this week, it was estimated. The civil works administration today approved thirty-five new projects, bringing the total to date to 2,824 projects, employing 134.453 men, with total wages of $20,806,691. The only Marion county projects in the list approved today is the cleaning and painting of walls at the blind institution, employing ten men a day with total wages of $2,295. TRAINING SCHOOL MEETS Central Leadership Classes to Convene at Church Meeting. Fourth session of the Central leadership training school of the Indianapolis Baptist churches will meet at the first Baptist church Monday night at 7:45. The school has an enrollment of 600, divided into eight classes. Instructors are Miss Myrtle Huckelberry, Mrs. George Kinsey, Miss Nellie Young, the Rev. W. R. Jewell, L. C. Trent, W. T. Albertson, the Rev. T. J. Parsons and Dr. R. E. Kent.

OUVT £ii JNJ|A Theme song of the weary gift shopper: “Get along little doggies, get along.” a a a Don’t buy tires, buy SAFETY. Your own life and the lives of your loved ones depend on the tires on your car. Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires with Double Shock Absorber Plies, two extra layers of heavy Cushion Gum and the most scientific tread ever developed for sure traction and quick stopping are the maker’s answer to the need for an EXTRA SAFE TIRE at today’s high speeds. Tire prices vary but little but there’s a big difference in the margin of SAFETY. Again we say, don’t buy tires, buy SAFETY. We’ll be glad to arrange payments as little as 50 cents weekly. nan Give Dad or Brother something for the car and pay for it a little each week. We suggest an Auto Radio, Arvin Hot Water Heater, some new Miller Geared-to-the-R o ad Tires, or a Vesta Plate-Lock Battery. We also issue Credit Certificates in any amount which can be applied on any merchandise or service. We are open all day Sunday to 9 P. M. a a a The world famous painting, “Shadow of the Cross” is on exhibition under the auspices of the Salvation Army on the ground floor of the Lemcke Building, 105 N, Pennsylvania St. Proceeds will be used to provide a Christmas Party for 3,000 children at the State House. a a a CHIEF TIRE CHANGER

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Badger Game Impersonates Officer: Free Meals Continue. Mr. Everett Winnings of Bridgeport is going where he will receive some more free meals, but he will do without free beer and cigarets. Winnings will enjoy his stay in Indianapolis at the Marion county jail under a $2,000 bond until the federal grand jury gets around to his case of impersonating a federal officer. In a hearing before United States Commissioner Howard S. Young in the marshal's office today, Clarence Gibbs, a farmer who lives near Plainfield, charged that Winnings stopped him on the national road and informed him that he was under arrest last Wednesday. Winnings is said to have showed Gibbs an impressive looking badge. "Before I take you In, we might as well have a good time,” Winnings is alleged to have said magnanimously. The two men then started on an expedition in search of some liquor, Gibbs charges. They finally ended up in a lunch room on Morris street with Gibbs spending and Winnings consuming, the testimony states. At this juncture. Sergeant Irving Landers and squad walked in. looked at Winnings and politely waited outside until he was through eating, drinking and smoking before arresting him. Winnings stated this morning that he did not remember many of the details of his evening spree, but admitted that he must have been drunk “or something.” Beaten; Overcoat Stolen Robert Putt, 21, of 615 West Pearl street, reported to police last night that while he was in the Tmerican Settlement house, next door, two youths tied and beat him and stole a black overcoat and hat.

£ofj\ DELIVERED AT ONCE! (WN ALTHOUGH an average of more than one million separata |l and distinct telephone calls JM are handled by the Indiana Bell w Telephone Company every dafr the telephone business Is fetaiLL. i . Every one of those millions of calls jftustf)* made to measuretailor-made to gwr speefi* fications and delivered faamedittefyt Telephone calls can not be turned oat on * mass productions or -wholesale- ba£s and stored away for future delivery. your "order” must be handled at any hour of the day or night. Enough equipment must be available to handle the rush, whether morning or afternoon, even though much less equipmeat suffices the rest of the time. The telephone company does not sell telephones ; ; ; it sells telephone calls, each of > which must be made to your specifications and delivered at once!

INDIANA r " BELL TELEPHONE CO.

HOLIDAY EXCURSION RATES To Cincinnati $3.00 Round Trip Going Dec. 14th to 25th—Return Dec. 14 to 26th inclusive. LOW RATES for CHRISTMAS and NEW YEARS Round Trip Indianapolis to Shelbyville SI.OO Sunman $2.30 Napoleon 52.00 St. Paul 1.25 Aurora 2.50 Osgood 2.25 Greensburg .... 1.50 Lawrenceburg .. 2.75 Versailles 2.50 Batesville 2.00 Cincinnati 3.00 Madison 3.00 Going Dec. 22, 23, 24—Return Dec. 24. 25, 26, 1933. Going Dec. 29, 30, 31 & Jan. I—Returning Dec. 31, Jan. 1 & 2. NEW, COMFORTABLE COACHES, FREQUENT SCHEDULES Tickets and Information Traction Terminal Station, RI. 4501. Union Bus Station. RI. 9666 CHARTERED COACHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Low Party Rates on Regular Coaches - Call DRexel 7696. Indianapolis & Southeastern Lines, Inc.

—DEC. 16, 1933

NEW PASTOR Will BE INSTALLED HERE The Rev. Glen Mell Assumes Duties Tomorrow. The Rev. Glen W. Mell will assume his new duties as pastor o{ the Eighth Christian church at services set for 7:45 tomorrow night. He succeeds the Rev. Linn A. Tripp, Church Federation of Indianapolis social service director, who has served ns supply pastor five years. Mr. Mell, who is taking graduate work in Butler university, came here from Spokane, Wash., where he held a pastorate. Charge to the minister will be delivered tomorrow night by Dr, Frederick R. Kershner, Butler college of religion dean, while the Rev. Virgil P. Brock. Irdianapolis Christian Union executive secretary, will deliver the charge to the congregation.

COL. STOOPNAGLE ■i ' * AND BUDD l BACK AGAIN ON THE AIR FOR PONTIAC . V * : .•> *- * 1 iffci. , " I V.. v ; ■ YV"*# . -

in a irewe/ new RADIO PROGRAM WFBM at 8:15 P.M. Every WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY