Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 244, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1934 — Page 3

FEB. 20, 1934

MRS. D. C. KIRK TO BE BURIED IN HOLYCROSS City Resident Dies at Home Following Illness of Three Days. Funeral services for Mrs. Delia C. Kirk. 76, 2415 Station street, will be held at 9 tomorrow morning in St Francis de Sales church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Kirk died at her home Sunday, after an illness of three days. She was bom in Winston, N. C., and came to Indiana with her parents in 1865, in a covered wagon. She was married in 1874 to William Kirk, and made her home in Indianapolis since that time. Mrs. Kirk was a member of St. Francis de Sales church, Quigley Council, Y. M. 1., and the Ancient Order of Hibernians. Surviving her are three sons, Edward, James and William C. Kirk, all of Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Albert Laughner, and a brother, Edward A, Hine, Whitestown, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Rainey, Indianapolis. Woman Succumbs to Fall Injuries Mrs. Nettie Welborn, 66, Carmel, died yesterday in city hospital of injuries sustained when she fell in her home, Saturday. _ Animal Industries Inspector Dies Funeral services for Eldred E. Em- ! mons, 66, 218 West Thirty-First * street, will be held at 1 tomorrow' ! in Capitol avenue M E. church. Mr. 1 Emmons died yesterday in his home. He had been inspector for the United States bureau of animal in- j dustries for twenty-six years. Mr. ! Emmons is survived by his widow, j Mrs. Mary Scott Emmons. Masons to Conduct Stultz Kites Final services for Albert E. Stultz, ! 62, 1516 College avenue, were to be j conducted by the Masons at 2 this j afternoon in the Finn Brothers fu- j neral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Stultz was a former police- j man, and a retired employe of the ! Union Railway Company. He died Sunday in his home, following a long illness. Mr. Stultz had lived in Indian- j apolis since 1930. He was a member of Capital City lodge,, F. <fc A. M. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. j Cora Stultz ; a sister. Mrs. Cora 1 Whitaker, and a niece, all of Indianapolis. Calvin Wilson Rites Tomorrow Funeral services for Calvin N. | Wilson, 70, 1453 Spann avenue, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the Cal- | vary United Brethren church. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Wilson formerly was em- i ployed at the Benjamin Harrison i Law school. He died in his home Sunday, following a long illness. He was a member of Calvary United Brethren church; Center j lodge, F. A. M., and the Sahara Grotto. Surviving him are the widow, Mrs. Calla M. Wilson; a daughter, j Mrs. Harry Kauffman, and two j grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.■ Mrs. Blasdel's Funeral Today The funeral of Mrs. Evelyn Biasdel, 71, 726 East Fifty-fourth street, was to be held at 2 this afternoon in the Moore and Kirk funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill cemetery. Mrs. Blasdel died Sunday in her home. She had been a resident of Indianapolis for forty years. Surviving her are four sons, Webster Blasdel, Cincinnati; Kenneth Blasdel, Akron; Robert and Doiph Blasdel, Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs Beulah Taylor. Indianapolis. and Mrs. Cassandra Fiank, Oklahoma City, Okla. Heart Attack Fatal to George Vestal Funeral services for George M. Vestal. 1143 Reisner street, will be held in the home at 8:30 Thursday morning, at 9 in Assumption church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr. Vestal died yesterday in his home, of a heart attack. He is survived by his w idow. Mrs. Cora Vestal. and a daughter. Miss Mildred Vestal. City Resident’s Father Dies Word has been received by W. S. Amspiger. 3201 Ruckle street, of the death of his father. George W Arnspiger. in Lexington. Ky. Funeral services were to be held in Lexington today. Maloney Rites in Augusta. Ga. The body of Miss Lucille Maloney, 24. of 1343 East Washington street, has been taken to Augusta, Ga.. for funeral services and burial. Miss Maloney died Sunday in the Marion County Tuberculosis hospital at Sunnvside. Surviving her are a sister, Mrs. E R. Lauer. and a brother. Jack Maloney, both of Indianapolis. CITY GROCERS PLAN DANCE AT ATHENAEUM A. H. Gisler Addresses Association at Regular Session. A. H Gisler. wholesale grocery dealer, was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Indianapolis Retail Meat and Grocers’ Association in the Hoosier Athletic Club last night. Elmer Lay, chairman of the entertainment committee, announced that the association will sponsor a dance and entertainment at the Athenaeum March 6. Fred W.Steinsberger. president, presided at last night’s meeting. BURNS PROVE FATAL Linton Woman Killed When Oil Stove Is Spilled. Bv ( nit i a Pm $ TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Feb. 20 Mrs. Earl Rich. 51. Linton, died in a hospital here late yesterday of burns suffered when an overheated oil store which her son was carrying from their house accidentally was spilled. The husband and the son, Thomas, 19, are recovering from burns received in an attempt to save Mrs. Rich.

ARMY PILOTS TAKE THE OATH AS POSTAL EMPLOYES

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They're in the army—and postal service now. A group of army aviators ready to fly the nation’s mails is pictured being sworn in as regular postoffice employes at Mitchel Field, N. Y. Administering the oath is Postmaster Thomas H. Hartnett, extreme right.

Tonight’s Radio Excursion

TUESDAY P M. 4 W— Music box < NBC) WEAP. 4 15—Madison ensemble (CBSi WABC. Natl Child Labor tallc iNBCI WJZ 4 30—Children’s program (NBC) W'EAF. Singing Ladv iNBC> WJZ 4 45—Nurseiy Rhymes (NBC WEAP. Hall’s orchestra (CBS' WABC. 5:00 Mme. Alda ‘NBCi WEAF. Ferdinando's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Stage relief broadcast. 5 15—Bob Nolan Norm Sherr (CBS) WBBM. 5 30—Jack Armstrong (CBS! WBBM. Mary Eastman. Soprano and Evan Evans, baritone (CB3i WABC. Hymn Sing (NBCI W’EAF. WJZ Stamp Club Captain Healv (NBC) s:4s—Musical Mosaics (NBCi W’EAF. • Little Italy” (CBSi WABC. Lowell Thomas NBCi WJZ 6:oo—Mvrt and Marge (CBSi WABC. 6:ls—Sketch iNBC> WEAF. Just Plain Bill (CBSi WABC. You and Your Government (NBC) WJZ 6 30—Buck Rogers (CBSi WBBM. 6:45 Boake Car(er (CBSi WABC. Gus Van and Arlene Jackson (NBC) WJZ. 7:oo—Jack Little orchestra (CBS) WABC. Crime Clues (NBCt W’JZ. Reisman's orchestra and Phil Duey (NBCi WEAF. 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBSi WABC. 7 30—The Voice of Experience (CBS) WABC

Fishing the Air

Mayor Florello H. Laguardia of New York Citv, and George J Hallett Jr., secretary of the Citizens Union, will speak over WKBF and an NBC network Tuesday, at 6.15 p. m.. in the second of a series of weekly programs on “Reviving Local Government.” Phil Duey, featured soloist with Leo Reisman's orchestra, will sing one of the favorite melodies from Friml's operetta ■'Katinka” and "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water” by Cadman. during the program over WKBF and an NBC network Tuesday, at 7 p. m. Little Jack Littie and his orchestra will leature a medley of old time favorites as well as his latest arrangements of dance hits over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday, from 7 to 7:15 p. m. HIGH SPOTS OF TUESDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:4S—NBC (WJZ)—Gus Van. 7:OO—NBC (WJZ)—Mystery drama, part 1. 7:30 NBC (WEAF)—Wayne King and his orchestra. Columbia—Voice of Experience. 7 45 NBC (WJZ)—Bavarian Peasant band. 8 00— NBC (WEAF) —Ben Bernie’s orchestra. B:ls—Columbia—Ruth Etting: Ted Husing; Green's orchestra. B:3O—NBC iWEAFi—Ed Wynn. Graham McNamee. Columbia—George Jessel. 9:CO—NBC iWEAF)—The Cruise of Seth Parker. Columbia—Caravan. 9 45—Columbia—Harlem serenade. A Von Tilzer medley, including 'When You Wore a Tulip.” "Peg o' Mv Heart” and Now We're Hunky-Dory.” will be presented by an orchestra under the direction of Josef Kostner and the ensemble during the Household Musical Memories program over WFBM and an NBC network Tuesday at 8 p. m. “Sarka,” one of a group of symphonic poems by Smetana, written under the general title. “My Country.” will be played by the Philadelphia orchestra in the concert to be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network frfom 8 to 8:15 p. m. Tuesday, Another colorful caravan of Connie Boswell's warm-voiced songs. Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd in another interview with the eminent Mr. Bopp. and Glenn Gray's famous Casa Loma dance music will be presented over WFBM and the Columbia network Tuesday from 9 to 9:30 p. m.

% * % % % * $ 5 % % % * % * % % % % i % BANK DEPOSITS % % NOW TAX'PAID I % % % % % % % % % * % * % S % * 4- Depositors of Indianapolis : 5 5 * % * % % s % t s j bankas are not required to pay taxes ; % * % % % % % % % l on their deposits. This is so because the I % > * % % > % * * * ban\s are paying the taxes. + Money \ s % % % *1 * % * % not on deposit is subject to taxation at ; 5 * % % * % % * % % the general personal property rates. j % % % % % % % % % * % % % % THE BANKS OF INDIANAPOLIS * v % % % % • * * 4 s I * I % N

Alex Morrison, golf expert. i Wayne King and orchestra (NBC) W’EAF. Dr. Bundesen (NBCI WJZ. 7:4s—Bavarian Peasant band (NBC) WJZ. Piano team (CBSi W’ABC. B:oo—Stokowski and Philadelphia orchestra i CBS i WABC. Musical Memories, Edgar A. Guest i NBC i WJZ. Ben Bernie and orchestra (NBC) WEAF. B:ls—Ruth Etting and Johnny Green's orchestra (CBS) WABC. B:3o—Geo. Jessel. Rich's orchestra: Eton Boys iCBSi WABC. Voorhees’ band; Ed Wynn (NBC) WEAF. Duchin’s orchestra (NBC) WJR. 9:oo—Cruise of Seth Parker (NBC) WEAF. Glen Gray’s orchestra, Connie Boswell. Stoopnagle and Budd (CBS) WABC. Hill Billy Heart Throbs (NBC) WJZ. 9 30—Baritone alia orchestra (NBC) WJZ. News (CBSi WABC. Madame Sylvia of Hollywood i NBC) WEAF. 9:4s—Mvrt and Marge (CBS) WBBM. Tenor and orchestra iNBCi WEAF. 10:00—Harlem serenade (CBSi WABC. 10:15—Charles C'arlile. tenor iCBS) WABC. Male trio (NBC) WEAF. Poet .Prince iNBC) W’JZ. WJR. 10:30—Whiteman’s orchestra iNBC) WEAF. Nelson's orchestra iCBSi WABC. Himber's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 11:00—Lopez orchestra (CBSi WABC Vallee’s orchestra (NBCi WEAF. Master's orchestra iNBC) WJZ. 11:15— Buddy Rogers’ orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 11:30—Mitchell Shuster’s orchestra (CBS) WABC. Jack Denny’s orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Kemps orchestra (NBC) W’JZ. WFBM (1230) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) TUESDAY P. M. s:3o—Bohemians. s:4s—Children's Museum program. 6:oo—Bohemians. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—Buck Rogers (CBS). 6:4s—Cowboys. 7:oo—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 7:ls—Edwin C. Hill (CBS). 7:3o—Hollywood Low-down. 7:4s—King’s Men. B:oo—Philadelphia Symphony (CBS).. B:3o—George Jessel (CBS). 9:oo—Caravan (CBS). 9:3o—Piano Twins. 9:4s—Myrt and Marge (CBS). 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—Charles Carlile iCBS). 10:30—Ozzie Nelson orchestra (CBS).

Auto License Fees Fill Coffers, Report Shows

No Time Extension After Jan. 1 Called Boon to Treasury. State insistence on purchase of 1934 automobile license plates, without extension of time after Jan. 1, has swelled the coffers of the state treasury, according to figures reported today to Governor Paul V. McNutt. Total receipts of all funds in the automobile license department from Dec. 1, 1933. when new plates were first put on sale, to Feb. 14, 1934, amounted to $5,228,159.97, the report showed. This figure was not reached last year until July 1, according to Frank Finney, department chief. Receipts for 1934 plates alone amounted to $4,902,927.55 for the period, Mr. Finney said. Fees now are being received at the rate of SIO,OOO a day, and it is estimated that the 1934 plate total will equal the 1933 total by March 31. Gasoline tax receipts also were cited to show that enforcement of the motor license law caused very few motorists to forsake the road. Pointing out that one-half the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

10:45—Bohemians. 11:00—Vincent Lopez orchestra (CBS). 11:30—Pancho and orchestra (CBS). 12:00—Atop the Indiana roof. A. M. 12:15—Sign off. WKBF (1400) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Inc.) TUESDAY P. M. 4:oo—Music Box (NBC). 4:ls—Jackie Heller (NBC). 4:3o—News flashes. 4:4s—Willard singer. s:oo—Piano melodies. s:lo—Dick Steele. s:2s—Robin Hood. s:4o—John L. Postage Stamp. s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). 6:oo—Happy Long. 6:15 —You and Your Government (NBC). 6:4s—Gus Van & Cos. (NBC). 7:oo—Leo Reisman orchestra (NBC). 7:3o—Wayne King orchestra (NBC). B:oo—Musical Memories iNBC). B:3o—Night Traffic court. 9:00 —Sports Album. 9:os—Dream singer. 9:ls—The Three Sparks. 9:3o—Mario Cozzi (NBC). 9:4s—Robert Simmons (NBC). 10:00—John B. Kennedy (NBC). 10:15—Kings Jesterns (NBC). 10:30—Paul Whiteman orchestra (NBC). 11:00—Jack Wright orchestra. 11:30—Hal Kemp orchestra (NBC). 12:00—(Midnight)—Sign off. WLW (700) Cincinnati TUESDAY P M. 4:oo—The Music Box (NEC). 4:3o—Singing Lady iNBC). 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson. Bachelor of Song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Lowell Thomas (NBC). 6:oo—Amos ’n’ Andy (NBC). 6:ls—Unbroken Melodies. 6:3o—Paul Pearson orchestra. 7:oo—Crime Club (NBCi. 7:3o—Dr. Bundesen and Health drama i NBC). 7:4s—Ferris Nurserymen. 8:00 —Ben Bernie's orchestra (NBC). B:3o—Eld Wvnn and band (NBCi. 9:oo—The Cruise of the Seth Parker (NBC). 9:3o—Croslev Follies. 10:00—Johnny Johnson's orchestra. 10:15—Buster Locke dance orchestra. 10:45—S | imv Watkin's orchestra. 11:00—Ci’.lege Inn. Phil Harris' orchestra i NBCi. 11:15—Buster Locke and his orchestra. 11:30—Gibson orchestra. 12:00—Sign off.

gasoline tax and plate money is distributed back to the countries, cities and towns for street and road improvements, Governor McNutt declared: “The prompt collection of this money will make available larger sums to local units at a period of the year when most needed.” HEALTH LECTURES SET Insurance Worker to Address University and Parochial Classes. Program for organized school health projects will be discussed by Miss Adelbert Thomas of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company school health bureau at Butler university and Indiana Central college Friday. Parochial school teachers will hear Miss Thomas Saturday in the Catholic Community center. Hit-and-Run Victim Dies Bp United Pres* BRAZIL, Ind., Feb. 20.—James Pierce, 14, died today from injuries received when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver while returning home from a school entertainment last night. He was hurled twenty feet and suffered a crushed skull.

ELECT G, 0. P„ AVOID DICTATOR, SPEAKERWARNS Administration Is Drifting Away From Constitution, Jeffrey Says. Only a Republican party victory can save the United States from a dictatorship. George R. Jeffrey, former United States district attorney, told members of the Irvington Republican Club last night. He declared that the present administration is drifting away from constitutional government. Members of the house of representatives have been gagged and forbidden to offer amendments to bills, he charged. The two-party system is vital to this country, Mr. Jeffrey said, to that the party out of power can be a check upon the incumbent party. He asserted that Republicans would be showing disloyalty by refraining from criticising the administration, if they thought they were right. Senator William G. McAdoo of California and Carter Glass of Virginia have been unable to understand the methods of currency control adopted by the government, Mr. Jeffrey said. He asserted that the present drift is away from the Democratic platform pledge of sound currency. He was introduced by Pliny H. Wolfard, vice-president of the club. Pritchard Is Speaker Belief that the people will welcome the return of Republicanism as a departure from experimentation, executive edicts and mounting indebtedness was expressed last night by Walter Pritchard, candidate for the Republican nomination for mayor, at a meeting of the young Republican organization at the Washington. Created for emergencies, the Republican party took its first stand for the preservation of constitutional government, Mr. Pritchard said. He asserted that the people will hail the Republican party as their redeemer. Mr. Pritchard asked the young Republicans to devote themselves to the victory of the party. He told them to enter the coming campaign wholeheartedly. Flays G. 0. P. Machine An attack on organized Republican politics in Marion county was made last night by Joseph E. Hartman, chairman of the Young Republican League of Marion county at a meeting in the league headquarters in the Meyer-Kiser building. “The backing of a candidate by the Coffin political machine is a matter of far greater concern to Republicans than the matter of the number of points in his platform, said Mr. Hartman. OFFICE CONSOLIDATION TO CREATE NEW JOBS Railroad and Air Ticket Bureaus to Save Rent, Official Says. Consolidation of three large downtown railroad and air tickets offices in Monument Circle will result in an increase of about fourteen employe’ rather than a decrease, V. V. Feunessy, chief clerk of the Big Four railroad, announced today. Mr. Hennessy declared that the consolidation would result in a saving in rent. The offices to be cor> solidated in addition to the Big Four are the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville; the Pennsylvania; the Baltimore & Ohio and the Transcontinental and Western air line all occupying offices at 112-116 Monument place. LEGION POST TO GIVE WASHINGTON PROGRAM Eleventh Infantry Commander Will Attend Party. Members of John H. Holliday Jr. post, American Legion, and auxiliary, will hold a Washington birthday party tomorrow night in the Architects and Builders building assembly room. Guests will include Colonel O. P. Robinson, Eleventh infantry commander, Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and Mrs. Robinson.

HOBBIES HER HOBBY

Leisure Time —She Has None

This is the last of two articles supplementing The Times popular series on its editorial staff members. Today’s article is about Mrs. C. O. Robinson. BY TRISTRAM COFFIN Times Staff Writer MRS. C. O. ROBINSON. Times hobby writer, has found the answer to that perplexing modern problem—what to do with leisure time? Critics have persistently hurled the cry that the modern age is of machinery and standardization. If such is the case, Mrs. Robinson has escaped successfully the curse of crisp modernity. Roaming throughout the state looking for old houses, harboring antiques, she is brought into contact with the fragile gentility of a past day. u a a PERHAPS some farmer in a secluded corner of Indiana needs money to ease the burden of the soil. He holds an auction of old furniture, long dust-laden in the attic. Mrs. Robinson makes a round of these sales, picking up articles passed down from generation to generation and with no practical value to the owners, Mrs. Robinson says that she has found many rare objects, delicately carved furniture, old shawls, glass and coverlets in this fashion. An avid collector, as soon as she has as many antiques as she can conveniently have in her house, she turns to other types of collecting. She is an amateur and has no ambition to become a dealer. n n MRS ROBINSON was born in Rushville and educated in the public schools there. She was graduated from Indiana university, where she was a member of Kappa Theta sorority. Her initial plunge into the newspaper world was writing a column of school news for the Rushville Republican. Graduation cut short what might have been a journalistic career. Without any school news about which to write, Mrs. Robinson became a “schoolmarm.” Upon her marriage, she moved to Indianapolis. Her husband fortunately shares her interest in antiques and when he traveled about the state she went with him, scouring around for precious articles. She expresses her views on the hobby column she conducts as: “I think that if one is intensely interested in a subject and gives much of his time to it. that the wish to write and exchange views is a natural outcome. It was with this thought and ambition that I joined The Times family with the hope that I might stress the importance of hobbies and generate a more general interest in the beautiful examples of pioneer handicraft that are such a de-

Is This Your Problem? You need more life insurance You cannot afford sufficient at usual rates WE HAVE THE ANSWER A policy guaranteeing SSOOO to the beneficiary at the death of the insured. The premium from the sixth year on is unchanging for the rest of life (sll2 annually, for SSOOO, age 30). But the premium for the first five years is ONLY ONE-HALF that figure ($56 annually for first five years). WE DEVISED THIS POLICY IN 1924. INSTANTLY POPULAR AND ESPEOALLY IN DEMAND DURING THESE DAYS. It is the ideal policy for all who have faith that they will be in improved circumstances five years from now, and who want ample insurance in the meantime. GET THE FIGURES AT YOUR AGE (including net cost under 1934 dividend scale) Consult Local Agent or Office, or Home Office

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Mrs. C. O. Robinson lightful angle of early Indiana history.” ts u a CONTINUING issues of United States commemorative stamps fire her enthusiasm for stampcollecting until now she is a dyed-in-the-wool collector. She is a member of the Daugters of the Revolution and a descendant of a pioneer family, so that her interest in colonial and Indiana history is well founded. Her husband and her son, now in Purdue, make up her family. The son was one of the players of the strong Shortridge basketball quintet last year.

LUMBEIi CODE BOOSTS PRICES New Minimum List Goes Into Effect on March 1, Authority Says. Effective March 1, anew minimum price list on hardwood lumber and timber products will be put in operation, W. E. Forbes, secre-tary-manager of the North Central Hardwood Association, code authority for Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, announced yesterday. A penalty of SSOO a day can be imposed upon operators who fail to abide by the terms of the code, Mr. Forbes announced. Admitting that the provisions of the code may work a hardship on a few operators, Mr. Forbes maintained that it will be a means of putting the lumber business on “a sound and profitable basis.’’

SttHunmrr (Enmpang of America EDWARD D. DUFF!ELD Horn* Office President NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

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DANCES IN NUDb PROHIBITED BY NEW ORDINANCE Councilmen Refer Proposal to Public Safety Committee. Getting down to bare facts, the city council last night decided that public nudity is a matter concerning public safety. With Police Chief Mike Morrissey reported shocked by reports of alleged strip dances in the city, the legal department prepared an ordinance prohibiting such pitulic performances. It was introduced at the council meeting. Under terms of the ordinance, staging of a nude performance provides grounds for revolting the theater license of any amusement house that tolerates it. Any one staging a performance without a license may be fined S2OO. After an exchange of facetious remarks, the councilmen decided that the proposed ordinance should be referred to the committee on public safety for consideration at the next meeting. Ordinances passed by the city council provide for the transfer of S6OO in the street commissioner’s fund, a $33,702 bond issue to pay judgments returned against the city, appropriating and transferring $4,303.68 from the city’s gasoline tax fund, appropriating and transferring $140,560.91 from the unexpended balance of the 1933 general fund, appropriating and transfering $1,955.53, the balance of the municipal airport. The city council also stipulated that appointees to the city fire department after Jan. 1, 1934. shall be designated as second grade substitutes at a salary of $1,425. CHARACTER BUILDING STRESSED BY SPEAKER County Sunday School Association Hears Dr. Jess Bader. Building of character of the nation's youth was stressed last night by Dr. Jesse M. Bader, associate secretary of the department of evangelism of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ of America in a talk at a rally of the Marion County Sunday School Association in the Third Christian chuich. “No generation has had so much power as the present. Men's hearts must be right if they are to use that power rightly,” he declared. Seven hundred persons attended the rally. Eastern Star to Give Party Southport chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will give an entertainment at 8 Thursday night at Southport Masonic temple featuring a Washington play, readings and music. Irene Kennedy is supervising arrangements for the event.