Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 188, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1933 — Page 9

DEC. 16, 1933.

KELLY INDICTED ON AUTO BANDIT CHARGE Suspect Will Be Tried on Old Count Monday. Indictment charging Willard Kelly, alleged member of the gang that killed Sergeant Lester Jones, with automobile banditry in connection with the William H. Roberts <fc Son daily holdup in 1932. was returned by the county grand Jury yesterday. Kelly Is not accused of participating with the gang in the bus garage holdup that resulted fatally to Sergeant Jones. He is under indictment already in connection with the robbery in 1932 of the McLean place street railway barns, for which he will face trial Monday. Trial of John Dean, accused of attempting to aid members of the Jones gang to escape from the Marion county jail was postponed yesterday until Dec. 29 by Municipal Judge Dewey Myers.

First Performance in America The “Little Flower” Oratorio SAINTE THERESE By EVANGELINE LEHMAN Chorus of 200 Soloists, Organ, Symphony Orchestra ELMER ANDREW STEFFEN MUSICAL DIRECTOR ST. JOHN’S CHURCH 126 South Capitol Avenue TUES., DEC. 19 p 8 General Admission, 75c Reserved Section, SI.OO Tickets at KRIEG BROS, 19 East Ohio Street Lincoln 2173

EAST SIDE __ _ . . . 1352 'B. Wash. STRAND “SHANGHAI MADNESS’ Frances I><•*■ “HEADLINE SHOOTER” Min day—Double Feature Warren Williams “LADY FOR A DAY” “MY WEAKNESS” • | it | 1500 Roosevelt Hollywood'i'r:;“SONG OF SONGS” Sn min.v —Double Feature Katherine Hepburn “MORNING GLORY” Gary Cooper-Fay Wray “One Sunday Afternoon” Washington '‘""l,,".’'" Boris Karloff t.loria Stewart “THE OLD DARK HOUSE Sunday —Ibtild* I - <*utnro Kirkwood “LENA RIVERS” Millluro Hrrry-Murir Dressier “TUG BOAT ANNIE” 11 7 . 2143 E. Wash. St. I AfljM A Double Feature I MV#V # ▼ .jimmy Du monte “BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD” Tint McCoy “HOLD TIIE PRESS” Sunday—Double Feature—Will Rogers • DR. BULL” Carole Font ba rd-Clene Raymond “BRIEF MOMENT” SOUTH SIDE Fountain Square \t Fountain Square Double Feature Petty Sannon “FURY AND THE JUNGLE” “THRILL HUNTER” Sun. —Double Feature —Spencer Tracy "POWER AND TIIE GLORY” “MY WEAKNESS” . - ~ . Double Feature SANDER S” Fairbanks dr. * PA I Ste im IW I’rospect & Shelby “THE NARROW CORNER” “VIA PONY EXPRESS” Sunday—Double Feature —ltenita Hume “GAMBLING SHIP” Mary ltrian-I.eo f arillo “MOONLIGHT AND ,'RETZELS” GRAN ADA risas: £. Double Feature Alice Brady “STAGE MOTHER” “DARK RED ROSES” Sunday, Double Feature—loan Blondell “BLONDE BOMSHELL” Donald Cook-Alary Brian “THE FOG” . ■ 1105 S. Meridian Oriental ,;>T urp “THE VAMPIRE BAT” Tom Keene “SON OF TIIE BORDER” Sunday—Double Feature —Hill Rogers ”DR. BULL" Douglas Fairbanks dr. “THE NARROW CORNER” ■ 1429 S. Meridian $< rt C (3\/ OI T Double Feature V“ I * Marlene Dietriok “SONG OF SONGS” Tim MrCov “ WHIRLWIND" Sun.. Doultle Feature—Randolph Scott “TO THE LAST MAN” darkle Cooper-Jimmy Durante “BROADWAY TO HOLLYWOOD” AVALON n"S.,r^e T 1 1 D. Fairbanks dr. “NARROW CORNER” dolin Waynne “BIG STAMPEDE” Sunday—l>oublf FmHirf—Made? Evans “BEAUTY FOR SALE” Gforffe O’Brien “TIIE LAST TRAIL" WEST SIDE BELMONT at Belmont Doultle Feature Kav Francis "MARY STEVEN. M. D.” Jessie Mathetvs NN "GOOD COMPANIONS” Sunday—Double Feature—/ane Grev’s “THE LAST TRAIL” “ONE MAN’S JOURNEY” Da ic v ” 4fl AI b Y Double Feature _ Ken Maynard FIDDLING BUCKAROO” IVillarr Ford “EAST OF STH AVENUE” Sunday—Double Feature—.lohn Boles “KING OF JAZZ" Robert Armstrong-Dorothy Wilson “ABOE TIIE CLOUDS” PRINCESS” at Holntea Double Feature George O'Brien “LIFE OF THE RAW” “MONKEY’S PAW" San., Double Feature—Spencfr Tracey “POWER AND THE G’ ORY” Kay Francis-Leslie Talbott “MARY STEVEN, M. I)." , ■— a rs p 1911 W. Morris St. ARCADE "THE BORDER DEVILL” “SECRETS ;P WU SIN” ftastla? — Double Feature Robrrf Montgomery “FAITHLL * Marlene Dietrick-Lionel At it ill “SONG OF SONGS”

Sei~vices in City Churches Sunday

Members of the Christian Men Builders' class of the Third Christian church will hold the dedication services tomorrow morning of the C. M. B. Membership Tower, which has been erected in the classroom. Fred N. Mattox, architect and builder, will act as master of ceremonies and wil introduce the men who have made possible the construction of this tower, which was built of 800 blocks, each representing anew member. Merle Sidener, leader and teacher, will speak on the subject, “Christmas Repeal.” Charles Meredith, director of the annual Christmas fund, announces that this drive will continue Sunday. This fund will be used to help provide for the needy of our city. Special music will be furnished by Fill Schumacheu accordion so'-o-ist. The entire service will be broadcast by WFBM beginning at 9:30 o'clock. a a a Pastor to Speak The Westside Brotherhood’s regular monthly meeting will be held at the Memorial Baptist church Tuesday evening. A special “Vir.ginia” supper will be served at 7 p. m. The supper is free and men need not bring a covered dish. All men of the westside cordially welcome. A snort musical program wiU follow the election of officers. The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor of Memorial Baptist church, will introduce the speaker, the Rev. Aubrey Moore of the Seventh Christian church. a a a Choir to Rehearse Tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, the Cadle Tabernacle childrens’ choir will hold its first rehearsal under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris, members of -loj iitav still ’Ums apßuiaqßj, am low immediately after the regular afternoon evangelistic service at which E. Howard Cadle will preach on “Night.”

NORTH SIDE - __ ____ Talbot & 22nd I A KuTTßobert Armstrong I /-A LLi I I Helen Mar k “BLIND ADVENTURE” Sunday—Double Feat ure Katherine Hepburn “MORNING GLORY” Gary Cooper-Fay Fray “One Sunday Afternoon” . . 19lh and College Cf - -ktt/Arn Double Feature Jl Idl lUI U i). Fairbanks dr. “LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” Tom Mix “FLAMING GUNS” Sunday—Double Feature —Bine Crosby “KING OF JAZZ” Ralph Bellamy-Dong. Fairbanks Jr. “THE NARROW CORNER” , _ _, _, , Noble at Mass. KA Ft l A Double Feature . ▼ L. N. V. / \ Sylvia Sidney “JENNIE GERHARDT” Burk Jones “UNKNOWN VALLEY” Sunday—Double Featur* —Kay Francis “THE KEYHOLE” James Dunn-Gloria Stewart “GIRL IN 419” A . 111. at 30t h GARRICK r ,zr “GIRL IN 419” “FARGO EXPRESS” Sunday—Double Feature (has. Biekford “THIS DAY AND AGE” Loretta Young-Doug. Fairbanks Jr. “LIFE OF JIMMY DOLAN” Rl _ _ Illinois at 34th ! Double Feature * * “* Peggy Sannon “FURY OF THE JUNGLE Tom Keene “SON OF THE BORDER” Sunday—Double Feature—Sally Eilers “WALLS OF GOLD” Richard Cromwell-Robert Armstrong “ABOVE THE CLOUDS" UPTOWN W▼ ▼I N T|m McCoy “HOLD THE PRESS” "BEFORE MIDNIGHT” Sunday—Double Feature—Kay Francis “I LOVED A WOMAN” Wallace Ford-Dorothy Tree “EAST OF STH AVENUE” sTclair • I Donble Feature fieorpe O’Brien “LAST MAN" Robert Armstrong “BLIND ADVENTURE” Sunday—Double Feature "SILK EXPRESS” “NIGHT FLIGHT” PN n r" A LA s 4ation St. |Jk PA M Double Feature 11 Janies Cagney “PICTURE SNATCHER” Boh Steele "FIGHTING CHAMP” Sunday. Double Feature—Elissa Land! "THE MASQUERADER” Benita Hume “GAMBLING SHIP” ZARING~ at Central Eugene O’Neils “EMPEROR JONES” Sunday—Kav Francis-Leslie Talbott “MARY STEVENS, M. D.” EAST SIDE R. . . . . Dearborn at 10th I\a|J I I Double Feature ■ T *- 1 Claudette Colbert , “TORCH SINGER" Jack Holt “MASTER OF MEN” Sunday—Double Feature —Bing Crosby j “KING OF JAZZ" Joan Blondell “BLONDE BOMSHELL" E 4620 E. Tenth m priori Double Feature MICI 3WI I \>i| Hamilton “SILK EXPRESS” John Waynne “MAN FROM MONTEREY” Double Feature—Kay Francis "I LOVED A WOMAN” Saiiv EUers-Xorman Foster “WALLS OF GOLD” ■ , , a i ■ —s 5->O l E. 44 ash. ID4/I Mfa Double Feature ••XT IM4J James Dunn “GIRL IN 419” “HEADLINE SHOOTER” Sunday —Double Feature Cecil B. Dc4lillc‘s “THIS DAY AND AGE” slim Sumnienille-Zasii Pitts “LOVE HONOR AND OH BABY” . . . 2116 E. 10th 113 m I 110 n Vi ar’ile- 'lUxter “PENTHOUSE” Mae Clarkf “FLAMING GOLD” Sunday—Double Feature—Will Rogers "DR. BULL” France* Dee-Ralph Bellamy HEADLINE SHOOTER” I

The membership in the choir will be limited to children between the ages of 6 and 12 and when trained, will sing over the radio an hour each Saturday afternoon. At 6:15 o'clock, the Young Peoples’ department will conduct a Bible baseball game in the choir loft at the Tabernacle. The group has been divided into two groups under Bennie Roshel and John Scofrield as captains of the two teams. The young people have outgrown their regular room under the platform. At 7:45 p m., Mr. Cadle will preach on “What Is Life?” Fountain Street M E.—The Rev. Charles A McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. ''The Hidden Principle in the Kingdom of Heaven;” night A. P. Sanders will speak. First t'nited Presbyterian The Rev. Josepn A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme, Jesus, Yesterday. Today and Forever;” 6;30 p. m.. young peoples' meeting. Central Cniversalist —The Rev. E. J. Ur.ruh. pastor. Morning theme. ''The House That Faith Built.” Bethlehem Lutheran—The Rev. Allen K. Trout pastor. Morning theme, ' Forward to Christ Through the Bible;” night. Sunday school Christmas program, under the direction of F. W. Sieck. Beville Avenue Evangelical The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter, pastor. Morning theme, "The High Cost of Liberty;” night. ‘Bad Manners Toward God.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. "The Glorious Announcement:” night, illustrai- ; ed sermon on "With Israel in Bondage." ! Christian and Missionary Alliance —The : Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme "To Whom Shall We Go?" night. “A Marvelous Gift.” Emanuel Baptist—A night, the B. Y. P. U. of the Emanuel Baptist will give a surprise service with specail music by a girls' chorus, directed by Nina S. Bass. Fairview Presbyterian—Dr. Edward Kistler Haines, pastor. Morning, a Christmas musical program with special soiosits. Friday night, annual Christmas party of the Bible school. Sutherland Presbyterian—The Rev. F. A Pfleiderer, pastor. 7 p. m.. Christmas program by the young people’s chorale and adult choir. Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme. "The Herald of the Highest; night, a Christmas pageant. "God's Gift of Love.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—At the morning service, the choir will sing an anthem, ‘‘Glory Be to God on High,” composed by Professor Edward Baiiey Birge of Indiana university. First Reeformed—On Thursday night. Dec. 21 the adult classes will give a performance of "Schooge, the Miser.” based on Dicken’s “Christmas Carol.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme, “The World Around the Cradle ” Thursday night, old-time Christmas program and party. Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzv. pastor. 10:30 a. m.. theme, at the Lincoln hotel. “Indomitable Truth.” North Methodist Episcopal—Dr. W W Wiant, pastor. Morning theme, “Are We Ready for Christmas?”; night, Christmas carol night, with the pastor sneaking on There s a Song in the Air.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F C Wacknitz. pastor. 9:30 a. m., theme. “In Him Was Life and Life Was the Light of Men"; 5 p. m.. vesper theme. “The Heights.” Englewood Christian—The Rev. O. A. Trinkle. pastor. Morning theme. “The Simplicity of the New Testament Church”: night., “The Lost Inheritance.” with the young people's glee club of over fifty voices singing. Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller. pastor. Morning. Advent service; 6 p. m., young people's meeting. First Friends—Dr. David M. Edwards, pastor. Morning theme. "God Speaks”; o:30 p. m„ Quaker club meets. Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme. “Making Religion Real”; night. “What Christmas Means.” B-ookside United Brethren—The Rev C I. Roush, pastor. Morning theme. "What? When? How? Why?”: night. “The Challenge of the Unexpected.” Calvary United Brethren—The Rev. L. A. Huddleston, pastor. Morning theme, “The Power of the Word of God 7 ’; night, “God's Ideal of Life in the Old Testament.” University Heights United Brethren— The Rev. G. L. Stine, pastor. Morning theme, “God's Time Schedule”; night, the Rev Woodrow Clark of Chicago will speak. Honey Creek United Brethren—The Rev. Glenn O’Dell, pastor. Morning, the Rev.

Auto Accidents Kill Two; County’s Total Now 123

Truck Strikes Pedestrian; Another Killed in Collision. Two men are dead today as a result of fatal automobile accidents in Indianapolis yesterday. The dead are Theodore Kissell, 40, of 5334 Guilford avenue, and James Ammerman, 70, of 545 Holley avenue. Beth men died in city hospital following the accidents. Their deaths bring the total of fatal automobile acmcidents in the county for the year 1933 to 123. In 1932 Rinetysix persons were killed in Marion county as a result of such accidents. Mr. Kissell was flung from the automobile which he was driving north on Guilford avenue last night after a collision with another car. He suffered a fracture of the skull and internal injuries. A blood transfusion at city hospital failed to save his life. Mr. Kissell's car collided with one 1 driven by Mrs. Mary Stevens, 21, of ! 2207 Roosevelt avenue. His car spun around, crashed into a tree and overturned, flinging him to the pavement. Police made no arrests. ! Both automobiles were demolished. ! Mr. Ammerman. met death when he walked between two parked automobiles at Warren and Oliver avenues late yesterday and was struck by a truck driven by Charles P. Ash, 54, of 1346 West Ray street. Mr. Ammerman was knocked down and suffered a severe lacera- l tion of the scalp and a possible

IsTARTITO ""BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHn! I SILK STOCKIHG REVUE I || _ __ u Ji' :n; __ m 1 LINGERIE RHYTHM GIRLSg | 8-CBNCINNATIANS-8 I 1 TANYA - ss GIRLS “ r I

THE INDIAiraPOnS TIMES

Frank Niles of Chicago will speak and the I Royal Four, a quartet, will sing. Community United Brethren—The Rev. Glenn O'Dell, pastor. Morning. Sunday school and love feast, right theme. “What Think Ye of Christ.” First United Brethren—The Rev. E. H. Bailey, pastor. Morning theme. ' The Spirit of Christmas '; night. Christinas : carols and musical program by the Mother's Chorus of School 54. Gethsemane Lutheran —The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme. “Our Advent Duty"; Friday at 7 p. m., church school Christmas program. , First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. ; Muelier. pastor. Morning communion service theme. “The Laughing Fool.” : Christian Science Services—"ls the Uni- ! verse, including Man, Evolved by Atomic i Force?” will be the subject of the lessonsermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, j tomorrow. Christ Episcopal—The Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. 8 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9 30 a. m.. church school; 10.45 a. m., church hour kindergarten; 10:45 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. Northwood Christian—The Rev. R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. "Is There An Antedote for Soured People?” Pilgrim Holiness Mission 1520 East Miami street)—The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastoi; 2 p. m.. Bible school, with the mission orchestra playing: 3 p. m„ sermon by the pastor. Monday night, meeting at the home of Calvin Davis. 515 Last Ohio street. At the Wednesday night service the Rev. H. B. Whitecotton. assistant pastor, will speak. Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, "Kindering the Gospel”; night. “The Lost ] Church.” i Meridian Heights Presbyterian—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, pastor; 9:30 a. m., ; churcn school; 10:45 a. m. service. Holy \ Communion. I Garfield Park Baptist The Rev. Louis | G. Crafton, pastor. Morning theme. “JudgI mg. Asking and Giving”; night. "The Two ; Paths.” Missionary Tabernacle —The Rev. Ofto i Natcr, pastor. 10:30 a. m., theme, "Trials I’aai Build Character"; 2:30 p. m. theme cf the Rev. James Harper, “The Potter and the Clay”; night, the Rev. Amos Pearson wil speak on 'The More Excellent ■Way.” Brightwood M. E. —The Rev. F. T. Taylor. pastor. Morning theme, “Friendship"; night, "Marriage.” Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme, “Our Responsibility or After the Revival What?” night, "Cost of Sinning.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey pastor. Morning theme, “A Live Church”; night, “Life.” Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning service, “White Gifts for the King”; night, the pastor will tell a Christmas story by the light of candles and an illuminated star. University Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tilsley, pastor. Morning theme. “Christian Preaching.” St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning German theme at 8:45, “A Triumphal Song of Advent”; 9:55 a. m„ English theme, “Advent Blessings.” Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme, “Why Christ Came.” F’riday night, Christmas program by the Sunday school. Lynhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. Evangelist J. M. Cauldwell and William Houghton will conduct both services. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme, "Seasons Greetings”; night, “The Hound of Heaven.” Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. “Getting Ready for Christmas”; night, Christmas song service by the choir. River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D. Nilleisen, pastor. Morning theme. “Fellowship of the Cross”; night, “The Harvest Time.” Church of Christ Mission (2621 West Washington street)—Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7;30 p. m. Central Avenue M. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme, “Incarnation”; night fellowship worship in chajge of the Epworth League. Grace Church of the Brethren —The Rev. Russell G. West, pastor. Morning theme, "The Kingdom of Our Lord”; 6:30 p. m.. Dr. Walter Slifer of Butler university will speak on “The History of the Printed Page.” Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme “The Pull of Prayer”; night, "The Romance of a Brave Girl.” All Souls Unitarian —Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning address. “The Value of Friction.” Trout Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme, “Behind Closed Doors”; night. “My Experiences With Prayer.”

fracture of the skull. He died In city hospital early today. Police were told that Mr. Ammerman was deaf and dumb. The truck driver, according to the police, stopped his car eight feet after it struck Mr. Ammerman. GLENDON FUNERAL HELD L Coach’s Death Still Listed as Accidental by Examiner. Bij United Press WEST HARWICH, Mass., Dec. 16. —Funeral services for Richard J. Glendon, Columbia university crew coach, whose gunshot-tom body was found on a lonely road at Marshland Thursday, were held today. Investigation by Frank C. Smith, assistant district attorney, did not upset the verdict of medical examiners that the coach met his death accidentally.

Times Bowling Coupon I desire to become a student in the classes of Mrs. Floretta D. McCutcheon who will present a series of bowling lessons under auspices of The Times. NAME ADDRESS Mail or bring this coupon to the bowling alley where you intend to take your lesson or lessons. The first of the series starts today.

—Your Health — INHALING DUST STARTS DEADLY LUNGAILMENT Industrial Workers in Various Lines Face Disease Menace. BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and of Hygeia, the Health Magazine. If you happen to be working in a shop where a great deal of dust is in the air. you should see that all psosible precautions are taken to keep from inhaling that dust. Doctors have known, for centuries, that dust is one of the primary causes of lung disease —particularly tuberculosis. One of the worst types of dust diseases, that leads to tuberculosis, is silicosis, caused by breathing in silica dust. There also is asbestosis, from breathing in asbestos dust; nthracosis, from breathing in coal dust, and siderosis, from inhaling iron dust. Silicosis Is known, popularly, as miner’s consumption, or potter's asthma, or stone mason’s phthisis, according to whether it is found among workers in mines, in potteries, or in stone. Changes Lung Fibers Silica is used in all sorts of scouring and polishing, and in sandpaper grinding. It is found in the development of fertilizer and insecticides, as a filler in rubber, in manufacture of glass, in manufacture of various insulating materials, and in grinding of lenses. Naturally, the amount of dust developed and inhaled dpeends cn the nature of the industry concerned, and the various measures taken to prevent* inhaling of dust by the iy o rker. When dust containing silica is inhaled, it produces fibrous changes in the lung. As these fibrous changes occur, resistance of the lung breaks down in some manner, so that the lung with silicosis is more likely to Become tuberculosis than one without. The disease develops gradually. In the early stage the person may look well and feel well. Soon, however, 'he begins to develop a dry cough, he has a etndency to catch cold easily, and then shortness of breathing or short-windedness becomes a prominent symptom Diagnosis Is Easy In an earlier day it was necessary to depend wholly on the physical examiation and on the history of the case to determine presence of this disease; but with development of the X-ray, it Is possible to make a positive diagnosis without difficulty. The patient with silicosis who develops tuberculosis has a much more difficult time in recovering than one who has not silicosis, and in many instances this form of tuberculosis is fatal. A person working in an industry where silica is involved should have protection against its dangers. Protection Urged Dust-producing operations should be housed in special departments, and in these departments, wherever possible, effective exhaust ventilation should be used, to remove as much dust as possible. Water used in the places where the dust develops is, of course, helpful in keeping dust down. In some types of work, it may be possible to substitute other materials for silica. For individuals, various types of air masks and respirators have been developed, to filter the dust. Use of silica now is so widespread in industry that it demands special consideration to protect health of workers. FRATERNITY TO ELECT Psi Sigma Pi Will Choose New Officers on Monday. Psi Sigma Pi fraternity will hold election of officers at a special meeting Monday night. James George, president, will preside. The fraternity will give a dance Sundaynight in connection with the election. FLORISTS TO ADVERTISE Co-operative Plan Will Be Tried During Christmas Season. Co-operative advertising during the Christmas season by the Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc., was approved last night at a meeting held in connection with the new Indiana Floral Products Company. Inc., 309-311 North Capitol avenue.

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It Seems to Me

By Heywood Broun

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16—The capital of the nation must have been a simpler, although less exciting, place in the days before economics came to dwell on the banks of the Potomac. Man is an irritable animal, and in other years and other administrations there were resignations and the talk of resignations. But before the new deal, when a secretary fired an assistant or an assistant fired a secretary, the regettable incident was generally attributed to the fact that the two men didn't happen to like each other. Such plausible explanations no longer prevail. If one official decides that another is something short and ugly, and follows up that thought with appropriate action, the resulting row is immediately subjected to interpretation. The front-page story the next daywill tell us that X was to the left of Y, or that both genetlemen were to the right of each other. Thfe interpreters seem to forget the fact that it is quite possible for two individuals to stand in precisely the same spot and still get on each other’s toes. “Inflationist” has become almost a fighting word and “sound money man” an epithet. And yet, after all, there may be differences which are not wholly economic. Once in the Socialist party I heard an enraged associate say to another, “I consider you a complete scoundrel, Comrade!” a a a AND you are going to hear a great deal in the next few weeks and months about the word “socialist.” It seems that Prfessor Rexford G. Tugwell is a Socialist. And why is Professor Tugwell a Socialist? I gather that he is a dangerous radical because he is sponsoring a bill which will cost the newspaper publishers some money. Perhaps the word “socialist” is too mild. Anybody who cuts into the revenues of a newspaper publisher is an anarchist. The knives are being sharpened for Professor Tugwell’s hide. The charge is being made that he wants to upset American institutions. I’m afraid (hat there may be some truth in this. The pure food and drugs act which has been prepared under his direction would be certain to interfere seriously with the sale of certain patent medicines. He has the audacity to suggest that advertisers should not be allowed to make false claims. Ha thinks that it is inexpedient to offer rosewater under the assertion that it is a very Verdun against the invasion of all germs. It is the inalienable right of every American citizen to take whatever blame fool nostrum he pleases into his system. Only a paternal and bureaucratic government would attempt to deny the free-born the inalienable right to pay for the privilege of assimilating impurities. a a a OUR forefathers were mowed down at Bunker Hill in order that their descendants should continue to enjoy the privilege of being mowed down. In a recent and forgotten magazine editorial A1 Smith declared that young college professors allied with the administration were intent upon turning us all into guinea pigs for experimental purposes. He overlooked the fact that 100.030.000 of us are already guinea pigs living in the pens of quacks and fakers. Depend upon it—high-sounding names will be found for the fight against the Tugwell bill. Nobody will confess that he hates to see easy money drift away. It will be an argument playing to the tune of an anthem. As far as I can see at the moment, th; patent-medicine boys and the food adulterators are out to save the American home from theorists who would rob each householder of all ambition and intiative to earn enough money to keep himself supplied with pain-killers and cure-alls. Accordingly, Rexforcf G. Tugwell is a Socialist, and I gather that he is all the more dangerous because he intends to sneak up on the American public while it is fast, asleep. During some dark winter night he purposes to destroy the profit motive, and in the morning Secretary Roper will wake up to find the people calling him “Commissar.” The owner of the Chicago Tribune will find that the name of his favorite suddenly has been changed to Pravda. He will be surprised greatly. And so will everybody else. a a a WE were talking about some of these things yesterday, and a gentleman who has been in Washington a long time smiled cynically. “You are wasting your time getting excited about the Tugwell bill,” he said. “It hasn’t a chance on earth of passing in any form whatsoever.” “But it’s a good bill, isn’t it?” I asked. “Os course it is,” he answered, “but the newspaper owners’ won’t have it, and you will find when you have been around as long as I have that anything newspaper owners don’t want never has happened in America and never will.” I suddenly recalled an old line which dramatists once used for the second-act curtain—“l wonder!” (Copyright. 1933. by The Times) SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS TO PRESENT PAGEANT Production Was First Gi\-en in Imperial Theater, Japan. “The Light of the World,” a dramatic Christmas pageant, will be presented at the First Baptist church under the auspices of the •Sunday school Sunday night, D;c. 24. at 6:30. The original presentation was given in the Imperial theater, Tokio, Japan, several years ago at the meeting of the International Sunday school convention. The Baptist players will use the same costumes as designed for the Tokio presentation. Carolers of the church will visit the of church shut-ins. Other school members mil be divided into teams for distributing baskets of food and clothing to needy homes. ,

SEEK TO SPEED FEDERAL LOAN OF $1,300,000 Sum Needed for City’s Part in Track Elevation Program. Effort to speed up govempefft action on petition for loan of 51,300.000 to dianapolis to enable it to Vo its in the $6,000,000 track program mas announced Vday hv< the federal public works VndiaiV advisory committee. V „ A letter inquiring status V tQpk! petition was sent to Washington yesterday by the committee, will recommend the entire project, if the city’s share can be financed without security. The city can not issue sufficient bonds for the purpose at this time. The law provides that cost of the project be divided, railroads assuming 50 per cent, the city 34 per cent and county 16 per cent. One-third of the sum would be a grant which would not have to be repaid. At the same time, inquiry m T as made as to the status of the petition for a $60,000 loan on securities and liens on deposits, and $30,000 grant for the proposed Flower Mission Tuberculosis hospital. The mission society has $30,000 tied up in securities and closed bank deposits. lx was announced also today that the south side track elevation committee will hold a mass meeting to demand track elevation Jan. 3 in the Garfield park community house. Clinton H. Givan, attorney, advised the committee to send an appeal directly to President Roosvelt. and said there is nothing to prevent the government making the loan to the city without security, or even making an outright grant of the sum. INDICT WILLARD KELLY IN HOLDUP OF DAIRY Suspect in Railway Barns Robbery Faces Another Charge. Willard Kelly, recently indicted by the Marion county grand jury for an alleged participation in the holdup o fthe Indianapolis railways barn on Illinois street last year, again was indicted by the grand jury yesterday on charges of having held up the Roberts Dairy Company, Sept. 23, 1932, when $350 was stolen. Detectives said that Kelly deserted the gang wihch murdered Sergeant Lester Jones of the Indianapolis police just prior to the holdup at the Peoples Motor Coach Company in which the police officer was killed. ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices O. —Beloved husband of Ethel H. Clark and father of Mrs. Don Lamphear, Mrs. F. V. Ragsdale and Ralph N. Clark, passed awav Friday Services at THE FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Monday 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill LOOK. DELORIS IRENE--Beloved wife of Jeff Cook, daughter of Tip and Maude Cherry, sister of Marshall, Tip Edward and Alberta Cherry, departed this life Friday, Dec. 15, age 32 years. Funeral notice later. For further information call MOORE & KIRK. CH-3550. EDWARDS. ALEXANDER - Entered into rest Thursday a. m., age 69 years, beloved father of Issac Edwards. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS. 2050 E. Michigan st. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends m3y call any time. • j FORD. EDWARD A. —Husband of Alma Louise Ford, father of Eleanor and Rosemary. brother of Mrs. Otto Frank. Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Mrs. John L. Cox, passed away Dec. 14. at 5601 Central Ave. Funeral Monday, Dec. 18. 8:30 a. m. at residence. 9 a. m. St. Joan of Arc Church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. GREUNKE. HERMAN A. —Age 73 years, died Thursday, 1:30 p. m.. husband of Wilhelmina Greunka. father of Mrs. Herman Bohne. Funeral at LAUCK FUNERAL HOME. 1458 S. Meridian. Srturday. 2 p. m. Burial Concordia cemetery. McKINNEY. LEWIS EDWARD—Husband of Minnie 0.. father of Harold McKinney, brother of Olando McKinney of Cloverdale, Ind.; Bert of Indianapolis. Mrs. Erlia Becker, Clara Lyle, Eva Weaver, passed away Wednesday evening. Funeral Saturday 1:30 p. m. at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the mortuary. MURPHY. WALTER J.—Beloved husband of Ruth Reed Murphy, half brother of John Murphy and Mrs. Mavme Ncihouse, passed away Wednesday, Dec. 13. Funeral Monday. Dec. 18. at the residence 906 E. Raymond st.. 8:30 a. m. Services St. Catherine's church 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. RISTO4V, CHARLES F.—Passed away at the home, 57 North Roena avenue. Friday morning, Dec. 15, age 58 years. Short funeral service at the home Monday. Dec. 18. at 1 p. m., and St. Marks Lutheran church at 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park. SPECKEIR, MARY—Beloved mother of Mrs. John P. Nunn. Columbus. O.: Fred W Specker. Houston, Tex.; Mrs. John Bixler, Mrs. Otto Marbach, Mrs. Leo Herner. Mrs. Fred Sedam, Mrs. Fov Smith. Miss Fannie Specker. Charles G.. George J.. and Chris A. Specker, all of Indianapolis. passed away Thursday evening, Dec. 14 age 72 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence on Hanna are., between Meridian and Bluff Rd . Monday afternoon. Dec. 18. at 2 o'clock. Burial Concordia cemetery. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 2 Cards, In Memoriams DUFFEY—In loving memory of my mother: KATIE DUFFEY. who departed this life sixteen years ago today. Sadly missed by son. JOSEPH. PETERSEN—We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks, to our many friends and neighbors for the kindnesses, sympathy and beautiful floral offerings tendered at the death of our beloved son and brother, RUDOLPH PETERSEN. THE FAMILY. 3 Funeral Directors, Florists MORE AND MORE people of limited means, who want the best, use our mortuary. They know that the large institution, favorably located and doing a volume business, serves better—and for less. Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary 25 W. Fall Creek Dr. TA'-4400. W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-23 Shelby Bt. FINN BROS. Funeral Home 1638 W Meridian St TA-1838 GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market HISEI & TITUS 957 N. Delaware J. C. WILSON t 230 Prospect DR-OT2I-0313 4 Lost and Found LOST—Purse containing pearl ring; *lO reward. 309 E Market. LI-8431. BEAGLE HOUND—Black, brown] white; vicinity 1331 N. Grant. Reward. CH- j 4738-M. i LADIES Benrus wrist watch; lost Tnes. _eve. Reward. 23 N New Jersey RI-6956 LOST —Brown coir, parse. 35 bill, change. receipts, bus tickets. Reward. IR-2140-3 LAUNDRY—lllinois and New York sts. Return to Callahan. 28 Stokes Bidg. Reward. LoßT—Thursday, small, brown coin purse. Very worn Reward. HU-7462 LOST White pointer dog with brown markings. “KING. " Liberal Reward 5 Personals COLONIAL TEAROOM 2034 N. Capitol ave. FORMAL OPENING DEC 21. Roast beef dinner 25c Chicken dinner 35c Also short orders. Three private dining rooms for reservation. Dinnec music. 6-9 p. m. For reservations call TA-2564. MISS ROELNSON.

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ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 Personals For the Holiday Season Fruiw cakes and plum pudding. Finest Ingredients obtainable. L. S. AYRES & CO. BAKERY DEPT - SEVENTH FLOOR. EXCEPTIONAL—Christian country home near Indianapolis, for children 3 to 5 vears Modern, immarula'elv clean, good food, a mother's loving care 43 week; 3 good Indianapolis references. Mrs. Vede'te R 2 _Le baron Ind _ RENT A MAYTAG 81 per week Minimum rental 5 weeks. L. S. AYRES A- CO _____ DETECTIVJMB FREE CONSULTATION' VR MILLER. Dentist. *ffTr Odff RI. 7281, e vjjM^portatkn W \Nifshare e%aenses to Decatur. lU. tSgct \ fjSiMfE GUARANTEE * * ZTTICVf.ST SERVICE, i Floor Covering FLOOR COVERING Berce's: low priced: linoleum, all grades; congoieum. 903 N Illinois. RI-5851. Furniture CHAIRS made new bv rebottoming !n cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF INDUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583. Furnace Repairing FURNACE REPAIRS! All makes; experienced men; free estimates. H. CLARKE. RI-6090. Moving, Transfer, Storage FIREPROOF STORAGE Store now. pay six month* later, frea hauling to storage Moving 84 per load and up. PARTLOW JENXINS MOTOR CAR CO RI-T750 419 E Market St. MOVE YOU—Take vour discarded furniture: personal service; free estimates. _HE-5n38. MOVING—SI Up. DAVIS TRUCKING CO. 315 E. Mich. LI-2655. Transfer STORAGE—LocaI, long dis. hauling: return loads wanted. Part loads service. OTTO J. SUESZ, RI-3628. Rl-6561, CH-0699-W. Welding CRACKED automobile motors welded bv electric arc or sprav process. SOUTHSIDE WELDING CO . 18 W South st. Ll-4684. Window Shades KEITH SHADE C 0.—1348 N. Illinois. RI--4995 Dealers Brenlin Shades Cleaning. INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools, Colleges. Tutoring $lO5-3175 MONTH. U. S. Government Life Jobs. We coach you for coming Indie napolis examinations. Men-women. 18-50. Steady. List positions and full particulars—FßEE. Apply toady. Box K-314 Times. MEN WANTED. Qualify for Railroad Postal Clerk Jobs. $l5B month. Particulars FREE. Write. Franklin Institute. Dept, 153 C. Rochester. N Y HELP WANTED 13 Help Wanted—Male WANTED County managers for state of Indiana. One of the largest distillers, importers and exporters in U. S. A. Complete line ’of foreign and domestic liquors and wines, cordials, etc. Must have highclass men with experience. Best of references. B. V. BEAMAN J. H. HARMON STATE MANAGERS 606 Majestic bldg. Phone LI-7676. MAKE money selling Geiger's candies lor Christmas. 9 N. New Jersey. SMALL SALARY. GOOD BONUS FOR PRODUCTION. 334 WHEN BLIX3. J 4 Help Wanted—Female WANT 5 Intelligent, ambitious women, age 25-35; high grade selling by appointment. If you are willing to work, seek advancement and wish to connect with nationally known concern send name, telephone. Box K 324 Times. BEAUTY OPERATOR-No following nece*sary. 3126 E. Washington. 15 Wanted—Male or Female MEN AND WOMEN—For house-to-house canvassing; good profits. 38 W. Georgia st. MAKE $3 per day selling comic Christmas cards. 38 W. Georgia st. 17 Furnished Rooms $3; RURAL, N., 612—Steam-heated front room: home for right party; garage. laundry optional. C’H-6698. CENTRAL at 39TH—Attractive room; young man; with young couple. Breakfast optional. WA-5457. _ CENTRAL, 3143—R00m in apartment, comfortable; next bath. Reasonable. Prlvate entrance. COLLEGE. 2029—Apt. No. 4. A lovely room next to bath; 1 to 2; steam heat; privileges. COLLEGE. 1155—Clean, comfortable sleeping rooms; garage. RI-1996. DELAWARE. N , 1023—Front, room, private bath. Good heat. Walking distance. ILLINOIS, N., 1907—Steam heated room, refined home. Private entrance. Lavatory. toilet, garage. ILLINOIS. N. 1907—Steam heated double room; attractive, congenial home; 1 or 2; garage; reasonable. _______ ORIENTAL. N.. 20.—Lovelv front room, next bath; private entrance; steam heat. WASHINGTON. E. 2412—Large front room: good heat; private home; reasonable. CH-5882, RESULT producing Times Want Ads Cost only 3 cents a word. 17-a Hotels, Resorts, Inns NEW YORK, E., 124—Rooms. $2 and up; steam heat; comfortable; clean, walking distance. WASHINGTON 3T.. W.. 324 NICEL CLEAN, WARM BEDS, 15c TO 25c A NIGHT. CLUB home for business girls! Home privileges. 226_ E_ M; chi gan st. RI - 4126. HOOSIER HOTEL Rates, $3 week, and up. Clean, cik heat. 440 Massachusetts ave. SCHWENZER HOTEL AND CAF i E- 460 E. Washington st.; rooms $2.50 up; steam heat; running water; showers or tubs. Colonial HotPl Every eon ire aaricouiuiLuu nuiei )n(f Must see vQ ao _ predate. >4 up. 236 N. Illinois SCHWENZER HOTEL & CAFE—46O E. Washington St.; rooms $2.50 up; steam heat: running water; showers or tubs. CLINTON HOTEL—Sleeping rooms, *2 week; also housekeeping rooms. 29 Virginia ave. SARATOGA HOTEL—S4O Massachusetta ave. Desirable modern rooms; steam. heat; running w a ter. Ll-0665. BARTON HOTEL It will pay vou to see our comfortable rooms before moving. Special rates. Easy walking distance. DELAWARE AT MICH. LI-5315. HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all comforts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; $lO week. 750 N. Meridian. LI-2351. 18 Housekeeping Rooms ALABAMA, N., 1104—Nice clean, warm housekeeping rooms; under new management. BROADWAY. 826—2-Room modern apartment; $5.50 to $6.50. Completely furnished Priva teentra nee. CAPITOL. N . 1332—2 modern connecting rooms: private entrance: slo_per_mont_h. ILLINOIS N 2339 —Nice warm housekeeping rooms: S3 50. Good heat. HA-4928-M. MICHIGAN E , 2416—Apartment, down, clean, warm. Desirable. Everything furnished. CH-7100. OHIO. E . 407 —Sleeping and housekeeping rooms. Hot, cold water. Steam heat. OHIO. E . 540 —Nice clean housekeeping rooms. $1.50 week, up. 20 N ORIENTAL—LoveIy front room next bath; private entrance: steam, best. RURAL. N 436—3 Modern rooms, bath” utilities. *7. Garage optional. Ist Floor, SUMMIT, N. 237—2 or rooms; sink in kitchen: overstaffed: private entrance: steam hea'. RI-3871. 19 Rooms with Board HAMILTON. N. 1033—Modern room, board, laundry, private entrance. priT lieges; dble., 84 50: sgle., $5.50. PARK. 833 Real home. Choice froni rooms. $5. 3 good meals. Garage. RI--9930. NONE BETTER Owner's home; twin shower, privileges. Garage. 2063 N. New Jersey st. TA-6916.

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