Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1934 — Page 9

JAX. 6, 1934.

Services in City Churches Sunday

Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the Journal of the American Medical Society, Chicago. will address the Brotherhood of the First Baptist church Monday night. Jan. 8. at 6 30 o'clock. His subject will be Ancient and Modern Surgery." Dr. Fishbein received his bachelor of science degree from Chicago university in 1910 and his doctor ol medicine degree from Rush Medical college in 1912. He is also editor of Hygeia, Society of Medical History and Chicago Association Clinic. He ia associate professor of medicine in Rush Medical college of Chicago university. Dr. Fishbein is the author of "Mirrors of Medicine,” "The Medical Follies," "The Human Body and Its Care” “An Hour on Health," "Shattering Health Superstitions." "Doctors and Specialists,” and other books. He is a contributor to the American Mercury and frequently writes for the Saturday Evening Post. The dramatization of “Grandma Lends a Hand,” by Thespis, the dramatic organization of Butler university; musical numbers furnished by Mrs. Raymond Ridge: a banquet served by women of the church, and other events will feature the program. The meeting is being co-sponsored by the Minute Men, Inc., class of the Bible school. Chris. A. Wagner, president of the Brotherhood, will preside. a a a To Install Officers The new officers of the Christian Men Builders Bible class for the year of 1934 will be installed Suitday by Merle Sidener, leader of the class. Presentation of a year book to the class containing a complete record of all departments and activities for a year of 1933 will be made by the outgoing cabinet officers. Mr. Sidener, who has just returned after a short vacation trip, will speak on the subject "The New 1934 Model.” The program will start at 9:30 a. m. ana New Feature Starts Dramatized Parables will be a feature of the four Sunday evening services of January in the Irvington M. E. church. The services will all be held in the social hall, thus giving access to the stage and its equipment. Following the opening numbers of NORTH SIDE TALBOTT^°™" and * *- U * * Nils Asther “STORM AT DAYBREAK" Snn. Double Feature—Warner Baxter “PENTHOUSE” Slim Siiinmerville-Zasu Pitts “LOVE, HONOR AND OH BABY” g. f | 19th and College Stratford “IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE” "Rex King of the Wild Horses” Run. Double Feature —Frances Dee “HEADLINE SHOOTER” Warren William-May Robson “LADY FOR A DAY” . i h i Noble at Mass. KA f- J L A Double Feature Miriam Hopkins “STORY OF TEMPLE DRAKE” “THE MAN FROM MONTEREY” Sun. Double Feature —f ary Grant “GAMBLING SHIPS” W nrren WllUam-(*uy Kibbee “LADY FOR A DAY” _ . 111. at 30th GARRiCK RP* 30th & Northwestern *- £ Double Feature - r\ .lark Holt “MASTER OF MEN” “END OF THE TR AIL” Sun. Double Feature —Far Wray "SHANGHAI MADNESS" Slim Summerville-Zasu Pitts “LOVE. HONOR AND OH BABY" R. _, _ Illinois at 31th g Double Feature * * Zasu Pitts “MEET THE BARON” “BEFORE MIDNIGHT” Sun. Max Bar-Walter Huston “The Prize Fighter and the Lady” . iisvAi i fw i Kiul at College UPTOWN “PICTURE SNATCHER” Duck Jones “THRILL HUNTER" Sun. Double Feature —Wm. Powell “KENNEL MURDER CASE” Spencer Trac>-I.orettu Young "A MAN’S CASTLE” e. ■ aim St. Clair. ST CL A R Ft Wayne w I • N.U/-N Il\ Double Feature Donald Cook “FURY OF THE JUNGLE” Unis !Vilso 11 “DELUGE" Sun. Double Feature—Fl Rrendel “OLSEN’S BIG MOMENT" “BE MINE TONIGHT" . . . 2351 Station St. [} DUA AA Double F'enture L' lx ll Robert Armstrong “ABOVE THE CLOUDS” Mav Robson “SOLITAIRE MAN” Sun. Double Feature— Warner Olnnd “Charlie Chan’s Greatest Case" /a ne Grey's "TO THE LAST MAN” ZAR I N G “AGGIE APPLEBY" Sun. Constance Bennett-GUbert Roland “AFTER TONIGHT” EAST SIDE Rl a / a I | Dearborn at 10th I fJ I I Double Feature Ivw u 1 Ann Harding "RIGHT TO ROMANCE" “FURY OF THE JUNGLE” Sun. Double Feature—-Richard Dix ”ACE OF ACES" I-oretta \oung-Spenrer Traey “A MAN’S CASTLE" Ifs i | | . | 550? E. Wash. I U \/ I M Cm Double Feature lIX ▼ II "X p nt O'Brien "DESTINATION UNKNOWN” Helen Tnelvetree* "MY WOMAN” Sun. Double Feature—Mae West “I’M NO ANGEL" Katherine Hepbnrn-Dou(l* Fairbanks Jr. "MORNING GLORY" I | .i 3116 E. 10th Mammon ’ oubl,, 1 spencer Traey "Th Power and the Glory” Tim McCoy “WHIRLWIND" Sua. Double Feat ure—-Jean Barlow "BOMBSHELL" Li Ilia a Harvey-Lew Ayres “MY WEAKNESS”

the service, a parable will be dramatized in the place of the reading of the scripture. The minister, Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, will bring a short message drawn from the presentation. The dramatic productions are being directed by Mrs. Walter Jenney. Special music will be provided by Mrs. Charles E. Teeters. "The Parable of the Unjust ' .Steward" will be used on next Sunday evening. Those taking part are D. F. Mitzner, Frank H. Wheeler, Ralph McKay, Edgar J. Rennoe I and Paul Schaeffer. "He Lost Coin” will be used on Jan. 14; "The Prodigal Son” on Jan. 21 and "The Brother” on Jan. 28. 808 Missionary Returns Mrs. W. B Alexander, for twentyfive years a missionary to India, will speak at the evening service of ! the Broad Ripple Christian church, Sixty-second street and Carrollton avenue, tomorrow at 7.30 p. m. Mrs. Alexander has had many and varied experiences with the people of India, and in her mes- | sage she brings an understanding picture of the lives of these people. She is an Indianapolis woman, and has served the Disciples of j Christ under auspices of the United Christian Missionary Society. Mrs. Roy Herrin, president of the Woman’s Missionary Society, will preside at the service. Special music will be given un- | der the direction of Mrs. C. F. Dillenbock. The Rev. John Ray Clark is the pastor. B B B Meeting Announced The Marion County Christian i Sunday School Association anI nounced an inspirational and fel- | lowship dinner to be held at the , Central Christian church, Monday ! evening, Jan. 15, at 6:30 o’clock. Preceding the dinner, there will be a thirty-minute fellowship and get acquainted meeting. Following the dinner will be a program around the tables consisting of special music .talks by different members of the executive committee of the association and an address by Dr. A. E. Cory. This association is composed of the teachers and officers of the for-ty-two Sunday schools of the Disciples of Christ in Marion county and managed by an executive committee of fifteen members. EAST SIDE mmm A k. I 13>2 E. W 3 Sh. STRAND “THE IRON MASTER” “Rex King of the Wild Horses” Sun. Double Feature—lame* Cagney “MAYOR OF HELL” Bruii’e Cabot-Betty Furness “MIDSHIPMAN JACK” a _ || ■ 1509 Roosevelt Hollywood “POWER AND GLORY" Sun. Double Feature Washington Gloria Swanson “TONIGHT OR NEVER" Sun. Double Feature—Zasu Pitts PROFESSIONAL SWEETHEART” Bela I.ugosl “WHITE ZOMBIE" _ . -es ii A 244 J E ' VSBh - St - TACOMA ir:* sr "ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON” “Rex King of the Wild Horses” Sun. Double Featured—lean Harlow "BOMBSHELL” Wallace Beery-Jackie Cooper “THE BOWERY” SOUTH SIDE GRANADA /.'."£ S. Double Feature —Maurice Chevalier “W AY TO LOVE” “EMPEROR JONES” Sun. Double Feature —Noel Francis "REFORM GIRL" I.oretta Young-Spencer Tracy "A MAN’S CASTLE” _ . , __ _ _ f. Prospect & Shelby N A KJ [j tU X Double Feature JMnULIVsJ Wm. Collier Jr. “BEHIND JURY DOORS” "THE LAST TRAIL” Sun. Double Feature —Janet Ga.vnor “Paddy the Next Best Thing” •Alice Brady “STAGE MOTHER” Fountain Square Double Feature James Cagney “MAYOR OF HELL” “RANGERS CODE” Sun. Double Feature —Spencer Tracy "THE MAD GAME” John Boles-Margaret Sullivan “ONLY YESTERDAY" ■j # . 1105 S. Meridian I rl Ans 3 Double F'eature WI Itell Ia I Geo. O'Brien “LAST TRAIL" Lois Wilson "DELUGE" Sun. Double Feature —Neil Hamilton “SILK EXPRESS" Helen Haves-The Barrymores “NIGHT FLIGHT” _ • 1429 S. .Meridian Roosevelt Do £N™ ure “TURN BACK THE CLOCK” "HELL FIRE ACTIN’’ Sun. Double Feature—Madge Fvans “BEATUY FOR SALE” “THE IRON MASTER” WEST SIDE BELMONT Double Feature Constance Bennett “AFTER TONIGHT” Geo. O'Brien “SMOKE LIGHTNING” Sun. Double Feature . , - w 2510 W. Mich. ANY Bargain Nile ‘ ' ■ x' ■ Double Feature “RAINBOW RANCH" “DELUGE" Sun. Double F'eature— I.ionel Atwell "THE SPHINX” Max Baer-Myrna Lor "Prize Fighter and the Lady” PRINCESS at Holmea Double Feature Tim McCoy "WESTERN CODE" “SUCKER MONEY” Sun. Double Feature —Janet Gaynor “Paddy the Next Best Thing” Marlen** l)iPtpich-Mon , l Atwell “SONG OF SONGS’* . mm 1911 \Y. Morris St. ARCADE ,s; n •AFRAID TO TALK” Sun. Doable Feature—Jack Oakle “TOO MUCH HARMONY” Nancy Carroll-Frank Morgan “KISS BEFORE THE MIRROB”

, Its field is social welfare, missions and religious education. The presi- | dent of the organization is P. A. Wood, who will be the toastmaster at the banquet. B B B Church Observes Anniversary The Riverside Park M. E. tomori row will observe its fifth anniversary :of the dedication of its modern 'plant. It also is annual home com--1 ing day for former pastors and members. I The present building was built five j years ago during the pastorate of ! the Rev. Robert M. Selle. Dr. ; Charles C. Ford, superintendent of I the Greencastle district, will speak in the morning. At noon, an old fashioned basket dinner will be served. In the afternoon, a program of fellowship and speaking will be held. At night, Dr. H. C. Davis will speak. B B B Revival Continues Evangelist Lloyd Clinton Shank- ; lin. B. D., nationally known evanj gelist, author and speaker, is I preaching nightly at 7:30 at the Inj dianapolis Gospe. Tabernacle, 610 North Alabama street. Dr. Shanklin has had twenty-one j years' experience in evangelism, and j has read the Bible through nine | times and studied in Valparaiso uni- | versity and several other colleges. Tonight Dr. Shanklin speaks on I "How Was the Word Made Flesh and Dwelt Among Us?” tomorrow j morning at 11. "The Whale of a I Time Jonah Had on the Fence” tomorrow night, "How to Sing the Wonderful Songs of Solomon Today.” Dr. Shanklin’s revivals are all interdenominational. He gives the ministers and churches of the city I the results of his campaigns. He is a member of the Independent Fundamentaal Churches of America, Conference for General Evangelism. There is a special musical program at every service nightly at 7:30 and at 11 Sunday morning, directed by Roy C. Lucas, who also sings a solo at every service. R. J. Frazee is also soloist for the meetings. Mr. Britton is cornet soloist. Miss Thelma Gayer plays the vibraphone. Bertha Overfield and Jewel Bevel will sing a duet selection tomorrow' morning. Tomorrow night Thelfna Gayer and Mary Gayer will sing "The Holy City,” accompanied on the piano by Jewel Bevel. Harry V. Cook, ow'ner and manger of the tabernacle, is assisting in the revival. The services will continue every night next week. The Central church orchestra plays on Sunday night. B B It Recital Announced Southport Presbyterian church choir will present in recital on Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, Virgil H. Phemister, young Indianapolis bass. Mr. Phemister is a soloist at the Jewish Temple and has done solo work in other leading Indianapolis churches. Communion will be observed Sunday, with sermons by the Rev. Luther E. Markin, minister, in the morning on “Some Dangers in Religion,” and in the evening on “A Backsliding Prophet.” B B B Special Series Starts The Englewood Christian church, 57 North Rural street, will open a year of special services tomorrow, celebrating the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the church. The year’s program has been divided into seven periods. The first period extends from Jan. 1 to April I. January has been designated "signal sendee” month, February the month of preparation, and March the month of evangelism. For January, O. A. Trinkle, minister, has announced a series of special sermons. Tomorrow' morning he will speak, "Go Forward;” evening, “Wells Without Water. Jan. 14. morning. "All at It;” evening. "Salt Without Savor.” Jan. 21, morning. "What Shall I Do?”; evening. "Ships Without Rudder.” Jan. 28, morning, "According to Pattern"; evening, "Form Without Spirit.” Christ Church, Episcopal— The Her. E. Alneer 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 praver and sermon. "The Universal Appeal of Christ.” Central Fniversalist—The Rev. E. J. Unruh. pastor. Morning theme, "Beginning Again.” Edwin Rav M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. 10:40 a. m., church school installation service; 7:30 p. m., the Yinger singers, noted family of musicians, in sacred concert. Traub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme, "Is My Religion Propagating?”; night, "What and Where Is Heaven? ’ East Park M. E.— The Rev. R. A. Ulrey. pastor. Morning theme. "Soul Winning”; night, the Rev. M. E. Able of W'oodside M. E. church will speak, revival services continue next week except Saturday night. Fifty-First Street M. E.— The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme, "The Book of Life”: 6:30 p. m.. Young peoples' forum, topic. "Questions About the Bible.” First Evangelical The Rev. Reuben Herbert Mueller, paster. Morning theme. "Super-Vision.” followed by installation of church school officers: night, "The Pious Easy Mark.” Missionary Tabernacle — The Rev. Otto Nater. pastor. Morning theme. "New Year Prospects”; 2:30 p. m.. the Indianapolis praver band will be in charge: night, the Rev. Lester Mavhew will speak on "Partnership With God.” First Friends —The Rev. David M. Edwards. pastor. Morning theme. "The Obligations of Religion": a:3O p. m., meeting of the Quaker Club at the church. Downey Avenue Christian—The Rev. B. R Johnson, pastor. Morning theme. "God and Me"; night. "Mans Unsatisfied Soul.” Gethcemane Lutheran —The Rev. John S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme. "A Living Sacrifice." Lutheran Ministerial Association —Monday noonday lunch at the Y. W. C. A. with the Rev. C. J. Foster of Middletown, Ind.. in charge of the devotions and the Rev. L. H. Wvnaudt of Richmond, discussing "The Social Teaching of Jesus.” Second Moravia Episcopal —The P.ev. George C. Vestphal. pastor. II a. m., the beginning of anew morning worship service lasting forty-five minutes with the pastor speaking on "Obedience"; night, The Consequences of Prayer” followed by Holy Communion. Christian Science Services—" God” Is the subject of the lesson sermon In all Churches of Christ. Scientist, tomorrow. Community United Brethren—The Rev. Glenn O'Dell, pastor. Morning, Sunday school; night, preaching. Brookside United Brethren —The Rev. C. I Roush, pastor. Morning theme. ' Practicing the Presence of God”; night, "The U. S. A in Prophecy.” First Fnited Brethren —The Rev. E H. Dailey, pastor. Morning theme, "Our Inheritance of Christ,” followed bv Holv Communion: night. Hail to the New Year.” University Heights United Brethren— The* Rev. G. L. Stine, pastor. Morning. ' New Wine in New Bottles '; night. "Is Heroic Faith Dead?” Seventh Presbyterian—The Rev. Thomas H Hunt, pastor. Morning theme, "Be- ; hold I Come”; night. "Man's Three Great i Needs.” Brightwood M. E. The Rev, F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning theme. "Coming to Jesus by Night"; night. "No Man Cared." Merritt Plaee .M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor Morning. Holy Communion; night theme. "Forward/' St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TBIES

BUSINESS NEWS FOR THE WEEK

BUSINESS BOOST IS FORECAST BY C. F. CAMPBELL Garage Head Says Increase in Cars Points to New High. Charles F. Campbell, president of the Madden-Copple Company, automotive repair garage, says the 1934 outlook for his business is promising. With much enthusiasm, he states that a preliminary comparison of ; the business done by his plant for the years 1932 and 1933 shows an 8 per cent increase for the latter year. "We now are making major repairs on from twenty to thirty cars a day,” he says, "and possibly twice that number are passing through our doors. Os course, we stay open all night, and our night business accounts for quite a bit, but our | night force are able men and easily j could take care of much more. "Judging from the number of new J faces who are bringing in work, and ■ also old customers whom we haven’t seen for a long time—l sincerely believe that people as a whole are much busier in their respective lines of endeavor, and that they have decided that the best way to do things is to have an expert do them. "By this, I mean that instead of so many people doing repair work on their cars at home, they now are bringing them to us and possibly other good repair shops. This -certainly is encouraging, and I know that by keeping up our quality of work, we'll have a banner year. "Don't forget,” he added, "that cold weather shows up those little defects and weaknesses in motors. Condensers, points, carburetors, distributors, most any of these, are apt to be off balance. We can find the trouble quickly.” E. Packler. pastor. Morning. Holy Communion with pastor speaking on "The Needed Epiphany"; night, illustrated sermon, ."Into Canaan With the Conquerors.” Tuesday night, Paul C. Wetter, former municipal judge, will speak before the brotherhood. Thursday at 8 p, m., annual congregational meeting. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme. "Another Day,” first of the series on "The Life of Christ Taken F-om the Gospel of St. Matthew.” Meridian Heights Presbyterian—Morning theme, ”Processuonal”; nightly during the week, the pastor at 1:30 will conduct services in observance of the week of prayer. Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B, Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme, "In the Beginning"; night. “Let Us Pray.” Starting Wednesday night for three nights, prayer meetings will be held. Church of God in Christ (27 Clifton street)—Elder John H. Boone, pastor. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school; 5:30 p. m., Y. P. W. W. service; every night except Saturday the pastor will conduct services. University Park Christian—The Rev. Janies H. Tilsiey. pastor. Morning theme, "Dreams and Visions.” All Souls Unitarian—Dr. F. S. C. Wicks, pastor. Morning address, "Impatience.” Grace M. E.—The Rev. B. Brooks Shake, pastor. Morning theme, ”A Universal Praver”; 4 p. m., vesper service theme,” “Patching Old Clothes.” Church of Christ Mission (2621 West Washington street!—lo:3o a. m. service. Clyde Arthur speaks; 7:30 p. m., preaching service; tonight at 7:30 o'clock, song practice at the home of Elmer Silverman, 3160 North Harding street. Lynhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. Morning theme. "I Send You”; night, "What Greater Things.” slemorial Baptist—The Rev. George G. Kimsey, pastor. Morning, Holv Communion; night theme, "Sweet Hour of Prayer.” Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller, pastor. Morning theme, "That Which Hath Been Is Now”; 5:30 p. m., young people's meeting. Truth Center of Applied Christianity (Hotel Lincoln)—The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme, "The Birth of the Christ in Man.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wachnitz. pastor. 9:30 a. m., theme, ' The Lord and Faith”; vesper service, the young people will be in charge. Fountain Street 51. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. ”A Rendexvous With Life"; night, "Parable of the Talents.” Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "The Meaning of Prayer”; night, "The Way That Works." Northwood Christian—The Rev. H. Melvyn Thompson. pastor. Morning theme, "Quo Vadis —1934.” St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning German theme, “A Song for the New Year”; Forenoon English theme. "A New Year Inventory.” Trinity Reformed —The Rev. William H. Knierim. pastor. Morning theme. “Going on to Perfection.” North Methodist 51. E. Dr. W. W. Wiant. pastor. Morning theme. "Who Determines Life's Realities?”; night. "I Believe in God. How May I Know Him?” Central Avenue 51. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. "Enter the New Year by Faith—Have Faith in Man": night, fellowship worship service in charge of the Epworth League with C. M. Sharp speaking. Centenary Christian—The Rev. R. T. Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme. "The Lost Beatitude"; night. "Wasted Lives.” All Saints’ Cathedra!—The Rev. Robert C. Alexander, rector. 7:30 p. m.. Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m., church school; 10:45 a. m.. church hour nursery; 11 a. m., holy communion and sermon. Annual meeting of the cathedral congregation will be held Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Cathedral House with the bishop presiding. Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme. "The Place Called Calvary.” followed by communion: night, "According to the Riches of His Glory.” Bevilie Avenue Evangelical The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning, Dr. D. A. Kaley will speak; night theme by the pastor, "The Contrary Wind.” Speedway Boulevard 51. E. Morning theme, "The Qualities of the Chief”; night. "The Parent and the Religious Development of the Child." First United Presbyterian The Rev. Joseph A. Mears. pastor. Morning theme, "The Heart of Christianity”; 6:30 p. m., young people's hour. BroadwaT Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith, pastor. Morning theme. "The Incompleteness of Life": night, program by the debating team of Butler university. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. | Southworth. rector. 7:30 a. tn.. Holy Communion: 9:30 a. m.. church schooi; 11 a. m. theme. "Star of Faith.” Capitol Avenue 51. E.—The Rev. E. Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. The Causes and Cure of the Blues—Elbah : night. Albert Stump speaks on "If I Could Preach Just One Sermon.

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NEW CITY STREET CARS ARE BEING MANUFACTURED

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View in plant of J. G. Brill Cos., Philadelphia, showing metal work of the first five modern, street cars which should arrive here about Jan. 22. This will be the first shipment of the fifty cars ordered from this plant by the Indianapolis Railways.

New High Is Reached in Loans to State Farmers

! Louisville Federal Bank Released $1,200,000 in November. By Times Special LOUISVILLE. Ky„ Jan. B.—lndiana farmers were granted 603 loans aggregating $1,219,000 by the Federal Land bank of Louisville during November, according to an announcement by Ernest Rich, president of the bank. This represents anew record number of loans closed in Indiana during one, month is almost half the number j of loans which w r ere closed in the state during the first eleven months of 1933, when 1,331 loans for $2,985,500 were closed. These loans are being used chiefly to refinance farm mortgages and notes, most of which have been held by commercial banks. During November, 2,647 applications for loans totaling $10,162,700 were receive:! from Tennessee, more applications having been received in November than in any other month of the bank's history. Loans made by the bank in Tennessee are of two types, the land bank loan and the commissioner's loan. The land bank loan is always a first mortgage loan and may be used for buying or improving a farm, for purchasing livestock, equipment, or fertilizer and for refinancing farm mortgages, notes, and other indebtedness. The leans j may be made up to 50 per cent of the appraised normal value of the land and 20 per cent of the appraised, insurable value of the permanent improvements. Commissioner’s loans may be either on first or second mortgages and can be used only for refinancing old indebtedness, to provide working capital for farming operations or to reacquire farm property lost by foreclosure after July 1, 1931. The commission’s loan, eogether with all other evidences of indebtedness secured by the farm property, may not exceed 75 per cent of its appraised value. LINCOLN LIFE FIRM AGENT IS APPOINTED R. C. Gibson Given Pest in Southwestern Section of Indiana. By Times Special FT. WAYNE, Jan. 6.—Appointment of Robert G. Gibson, veteran life insurance man of Vincennes, as general agent of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Company for the southwestern portion of Indiana , was announced here today by A. L. | Dern, vice-president in charge o£: agencies for the company. The general agency will be located at 417418 LaPlante building. Mr. Gibson is a man of wide insurance experience, having spent his entire business career in this field. Prior to joining the Lincoln Life he held a general agency with the National Life of the U. S. A. His personal production rate stands at an average of $500,000 a year. Mr. Gibson is married, is a Mason, and is a member of the Vincennes Rotary Club. The Dyaks are a race of people native to Borneo. The first known wrist watch was made in Switzerland in 1806.

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p— ;■ -=n Defective Steering Is Dangerous Does Your Car Shimmy, Wander, or Steer Hard ? Such Defects Are Easily Corrected Without Much Expense INDIANA CARBURETOR AND BRAKE SERVICE 325 N. Delaware St, LL 1876 .

MANY EMPLOYES ARE ADDED AT GLASS CO. 86 Per Cent Increase in Workers Over 1933 Is Reported. By Times Special TOLEDO. 0., Jan. 6.—With the recent addition of 1,060 employes at the plants of the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass Company in this city, Charleston, W. Va., Ottawa. 111., and Shreveport, La., anew all-time employment record has been established for the company. The total working force is now in excess of 5,000, an increase of 86 per cent over the employment total of a year ago. Officials of the company indicate that this record employment figure will be increased during January, since six furnaces have been lighted at the Rossford (O.) plant and will be making glass before the end of the month. "This is just another step in our plan of providing steadiest employment possible for our workers,” an official of the company said. "Our aim is to smooth out the seasonal peaks and valleys. Our largest automobile customers are co-operating by placing their glass orders farther ahead. This has enabled us to add these additional employes now instead of later on and practically assures steady employment for our present force throughout the winter.” BEDROOM COLOR HELD VITAL SLEEP FACTOR Psychologist Explains Soothing Effect of Some Blues. I.ess sleep may be required for complete rest if bedroom walls are repainted in some color that is soothing and quieting to the individual sleeper, is the finding of Dr. Donald Laird, head of the Colgate university department of psychology. Proper rest, it is pointed out, depends on a number of factors. For example, Edison and Napoleon needed little sleep because their work was interesting and satisfactory to them. Woodrow Wilson, on the other hand, required long rest periods because his w'ork had a certain degree of monotony or tedium. The proper color on bedroom walls and furnishings, Dr. Laird believes, is a vital sleep factor and ranks in importance close to daily working conditions. PAPER PROTECTSTLASS Method Suggested for Use While Painting Window Frames. When painting around window frames, protect the edges of the glass with strips of newspaper applied with flour paste. If this precaution is neglected, spots of paint on the glass may be removed with steel wool.

GO! By Street Car 14 MINUTES DOWNTOWN (Pennsylvania & Maryland) from E. Michigan & Rural 15 Min. in Rush Hour Cars run every 4 minutes in the rush hour every 11 minutes during the day and evening. For further information phone Riley 1571.

CONSUMPTION OF TIN INCREASES 30.8 Per Cent Boost for First Ten Months of 1933 Is Recorded. Estimated world tin consumption for the first ten months of 1933 | amounted to 108,655 tons, compared j with 83,080 tons for the correspond- | ing period of 1932, an increase of 30.8 per cent, according to figures released today to the Hague statistical office of the international tin research and development council. The United States used 52.251 tons | during the ten-month period, compared with 29,397 tons for the first J ten months of 1932, thus accounting for 89.6 per cent of the increase in j world consumption. The apparent j United States consumption contin- | ued to rise in October, that month’s total of 6.168 tons representing an increase of 11.1 per cent over September. World consumption In October, however, dropped off slightly, being estimated at 11,500 tons against 11,924 tons in September. The October consumption was 3,678 tons greater than for October, 1932. Lower consumption in France and Germany contributed to the decline. GOLD STARS REWARD APARTMENT TENANTS Method Used to Recognize Long Periods of Occupancy. S By Times Special LOS ANGELES. Jan. 6.—Adults are only grownup Sunday school | pupils after all. according to Mrs. ! D. M. Degelman, manager of the I Lafayette apartments here, who has adopted ‘‘gold star” ranking for her tenants. On the well-painted white door of every apartment unit are pasted paper gold stars, each star representing one year of occupancy.

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W T T*D O STEAMSHIP TICKETS t J 11 LETTERS OF CREDIT ; FOREIGN EXCHANGE Richard A. Kurtz, Foreign Dept. TRAVELERS CHECKS ' jgIUNION TRUSTS 120 East Market St. RI ley 5341

1882 March 22nd 1933 Fifty-One Years of Continuous Service Joseph Gardner Cos. Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work Repairs on Slate, Tile and Gravel Roofs, Gutters, Spouting and Furnaces. 147-153 Kentucky Ave. Riley 1562

A COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE • Motor and chassis repairs. • Electrical service. • Body and fender repairs. • Duco and painting. • Top and upholstery work. • Auto laundry. • Lubrication. • 24-Hour service. DON HERR COMPANY 120 Kentucky Ave. RI. 2484

PGAE 9

CHEVROLET CAR 1 FOR 1934 BEING SHOWN IN CITY Latest Model Described as Challenge for Leadership. Today marks the beginning of another year in which the Chevrolet Motor Company will make a bid for the leadership of the industry, with the formal announcement and display of its 1934 models. In Indianapolis a special showing ; of the new cars at 1100 North Mei ridian street has been arranged by E. W. Berger. Indianapolis zone manager and his associates, which conforms with | week, special ar- | rangements have Coyle | been made to keep this display open I on Sunday. Asked to comment upon Chev- | rolet’s performance during the clos- ( ing year. Marvin E. Coyle, general j sales manager, said: j "Registration figures for 1933 reI veal that Chevrolet not only re- ! tained its position as the world’s i leading manufaaturer of automo- : biles, but quadrupled its margin of j leadership over the second largest I builder, accounting for 45.3 per cent of all passenger and commercial car ; registrations in its class through the | fen months’ period on which totals are available to date. "This is the fifth time in seven years that Chevrolet has led the industry. The first was in 1927, when, with a four-cylinder car, it registered 752.642 of a total of 1,819,122 passenger and commercial units in the United States or 41.3 per cent of the combined price and weight class registrations. “This was the first time in the history of the industry that a member of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce, sponsor of the national automobile shows, has led the world In the number of units built and sold. “This year the company has introduced greatly advanced passenger cars and trucks in its bid for its fourth consecutive year of leadership,” Mr. Coyle asserted. FURNITURE GOES WHITE Enamel or L;cquer Suitable for New Decorative Trend. By Times Special NEW YORK. Jan. 6. White furniture is the last word in home interiors, according to leading decorators. The new fashion of white chairs and white tables, finished in enamel or lacquer, encourages tho* conversion of old, scarred and worn pieces, it is pointed out. Upholstery with the new white trend includes a variety of woolly or loosely woven fabrics in modern colors.

Bass Photo Cos. Commercial Photographers • Views Groups Interiors Enlargements Advertising Lantern Slides C. C. BRANSON, Mgr. Res.. Ht mboldt 2520