Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

—Conservation— SAVE NATION'S HAVEN TO HELP MODERN YOUTH More Outdoor Life Would Curb Demoralizing Factors of Today. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Vimri Special Writer Conservation, as I observe It, deals with the nation's effort to get back something of its natural resources lost or about to be lost to it. It can as well deal wit!} the human element as the natural, the thesis being more complete if founded on both. You save a stream to give humanity pleasure! a forest to give pleasure and profit. A conservation dam is built to satisfy at once a number of human wants. Most of our activity is now directed to save or create something for the future. That brings the nation’s children immediately into the picture. Conserving the future not only for but of the children of America is something worth while. You will be interested in that. I would not cross the street to save any man's fishing if the act meant that alone. I would, if able, walk to St. Louis if by so doing it would put some dad estranged from his son afield together to know it meant a turning point in the lad’s career. I can’t imagine the act of fraternizing with your son would bear desirable fruit if accomplished in the municipal alleyways. We sometimes fail at it even in our homes. Somehow it is best done out in the blue. Fishing or hunting may be the excuse, but the 'real objective lies deeper than that. Makes Hero of Father Dad is your boys' hero and continues in that role up to that crucial point in his adolescence when you either have him for life or have lost him for good. Dad’s muscle is always the strongest; his gun the best; he knows where to fish and God pity the day when you fail to cultivate the illusion. Every boy has his gang. So do we all, man or boy. Dr. Preston Bradley brings into being that fundamental story of the man bound on his week-end fishing trip with his gang. The family bus pants by the curb; bait, rods and cronies are loaded. The wistful son voices the desire: “Dad, can I go along?” “No, you stay home and take care of mother.” He doesn’t want to stay home; life wants to go with you. He may rattle the bait can; he may tromp the bottom of the boat; he may even fall in and ruin the day’s fishing, but take him. Take him or soon you will have lost him. Out there in those precious fleeting moments of childhood you have him for your own. Out there ycu can mold the plastic clay of his youth into .whatever character mold you select and have the aid in so doing of the most powerful medium in the world—God's good, clean, out of doors. Moral Fiber Put to Test You are dealing in the most precious asset of the nation, the development of modern youth. Fundamentally as sound or sounder than we were in our formative period, he now is developing under greater pressure. Bombarded by gangster news by day and movie sex appeal by night, isolated from parental control by a rubber tired pegasus to haunts of the rackets, he has need of a stronger moral fiber than ever we possessed to come out whole. Youth gains knowledge by experience. When that is coupled to the act of comparison his corner stone has been laid. You have the job half licked if you take advantage of an outdoor intermission in his education. Experience or fun gained in camp combined with the knowledge on his. or her, part that your camp is more fun by comparison than an all night jazz session at the club

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IN AIR MAIL QUIZ

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The possibility that the system of bidding for air mail contracts might allow the air mail to become concentrated in the hands of a few companies, constituting a monopoly, was admitted by W. W. Howes, first assistant post-master-general, when, as shown here, he testified before the senate post office committee hearing on the revision of air mail laws.

Spooky Owl puts you back in the saddle. From there on in, they will be willing to carry your brand; they will not be mavericks on your family tree. The winter season is my personal nightmare in this process of education. Closely confined in the city, we find small opportunity to vacation from the weekly routine of school music lesson and the Saturday movie. Hollywood’s Hand Felt The pictures particularly have a powerful attraction. To save the day, we go together to see Tarzan and Micky Mouse, then sit through interminable previews of gangsters and their molls outwitting the law. Stray mongrel characters flash into and out of their minds to leave God knows what kind of impressions. The theater is crowded with little boys and girls. I watch their reactions. They groan in the clinches; laugh knowingly when the hero of Western university ends his football racketeering career by falling prone in a deep divan, the heroine in his arms, while their respective fathers drink a toast to the “coming” generation. “For children, yes; for adolescents excellent.” But even in a kid’s picture, the mental halitosis of Hollywood creeps in. Better Outdoors Urged All that the schools can do; all that the parents and teachers can do; all that our Sunday observances can do may be chucked overboard the moment my son or daughter decide to emulate the hero or his “skit.” This is not a figment of my imagination. Thrice in the last eight years it has happened in my neighborhood and the germ creating the havoc did not come from the girl or boy scout manual nor was it the result of outdoor ethics. Give them a chance; back up any movement for a better outdoors. Whether you like it or not, join his gang. Initiate him into the sacred rites of your own Tarzan club in a tree house in a forest you have nelped to create or preserve. Teach them self-reliance only comes with the knowledge of personal achievement over natural obstacles, not artificial ones. There is no better place to start than right here in Indiana and no better time than now. DIRECTS HIS OWN PLAY City Man’s Drama Sponsored by Tabernacle Fellowship. A one-act play, “Rich Man, Beggar Man,’’ written and d-rected by Harry E. Wood Jr., 5215 College avenue, will be presented by Tabernacle Fellowship at Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Thirty-fourth and Central Avenue, at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. The play is open to the public. The cast includes Russell Potter. Dale Dorsett and Virginia Wood.

—Sunday Sermon — PARABLES USED BY JESUS TOLD GREAT TRUTHS Illustrative Method of Teaching Made Ideas Understandable. Text: Matt. 13:1-52 a a a BY W. E. GILROY, D. D. Editor of The CongregationaJist The teaching of Jesus was largely in terms of illustration. Much of what he had to proclaim was too high and deep for people to understand, if he had sought to express it to them in language remote from life and daily experience; so he interpreted the high teaching in language and in pictures that his readers might better understsnd. It is true that, even with the simplification of his teaching, those who heard him did not always understand, and they came asking to have the meaning of the parables explained to them. In some instances Jesus gave a detailed explanation, as for instance of the parable of the sower and the seed, and we have this explanation aicng with the parable. The advantage of teaching by parables is that those who listen are more likely to retain what they hear, and they always are looking for some deeper and fuller meaning than they have apprehended at first. Stimulate Thinking We study a parable or a story, told to express or illustrate truth, to discover*some meaning that we had not grasped at first, whereas some truth expressed in a plain matter-of-fact statement would be taken more likely for its matter-of-factness, without concern about its deeper meanings and implications. We have seen the statement that parables of Jesus were understood by everybody. That is not true. Jesus Himself complained that His hearers did not grasp His meaning, and He' reproached even the disciples with being dull of hearing. Nevertheless, the truth probably sank in more deeply and was more deeply and was more capable of being understood because of the simple story form in which Jesus presented it. Here, in our lesson, we have six parables, all intended to illustrate the nature of the Kingdom of God, its growth among men and its issues. The first parable is that of the grain of mustard seed, illustrating how the Kingdom of Heaven grows from small beginnings, and reminding us that truth and goodness are not to be judged in terms of quantity, but in terms of quality and life. Illustrates Attitude The parable of the treasure hidden in the field represents, rather, the attitude of the individual toward the Kingdom and the means of his entrance into it; and the parable of the merchant seeking goodly pearls has the same emphasis upon the fact that only those who are willing to give everything for the possession of the Kingdom really enter into it and find its fullness. The parable of the net cast into the sea illustrates the progress of the Kingdom in the world and the sifting process that it inevitably occasions as it challenges men for good or for evil. CWA TO BUILD NEW COFFIN CLUBHOUSE Private Residence to Be Remodeled Before May 1. CWA money will build a clubhouse and locker room for the Coffin golf course. Yesterday CWA headquarters approved the expenditure of approximately $6,000 in labor for revamping a private residence on the golf course into club rooms. The project will be completed May 1.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Lifetime Present For You and the Family

Qhe comfort, the security and the pride of possession that is realized in the homelife in American cities is in a very great measure due to the large number of home-owners in these cities. Latest available figures show that there are over 14 million home-owners in the United States—that there are over 41,000 home-owners right here in Indianapolis. The investment these millions of people have made in real estate has frequently been referred to as America’s greatest asset; not an asset from the standpoint of

money only, but from the standpoint of moral influence for good and betterment of the nation.

INDIANAPOLIS - REAL ESTATE - IS -A - GOOD- INVESTMENT

J. H ALBERSHARDT 200 Illinois Bldg. LI. 2565 WM. G. ALBERSHARDT 316 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. LI. 7SOO ROBERT ALLISON 140 N. Delaware RI. 2368 JOS. J. ARGUS 332 Circle Tower RI. 9389 EDWARD BARKER 1308 New City Trust Bldg. RI. 1955 JOHN T. BARNETT 142 N. Delaware St. RI. 5177 JOE RAND BECKETT 305 Peoples Bank Bldg. LI. 9171 HANEY A. BERRY Union Trust Cos. RI. 5341 CHAS. C. BINKLEY 5445 N. l’enu. St. HU. 3153 WM. A. BRENNAN 128 Illinois Bldg. RI. 2315 WM. L. BRIDGES Bridges A- Graves Cos. RI. 3477 EDGAR E. BRUDBECK 247-49 N. Penn. St. • LI. 7491 FRED G. BUSKIRK 230 E. Ohio, Room 208 LI. 9141 JOS. A. CARR 204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1528 THOS. F. CARSON 910 Hume-Mansur Bldg. RI. 2644 FAY C. CASH 130 N. Delaware St. RI. 6367 EMERSON W. CHAILLE -.42 N. Meridian St. RI. 2414 OLIVER H. CLARK 106 N. Delaware St. LI. 5596 B. F. CLAYPOOL Union Trust Cos. RI. 5341 ROBERT COLLIER 612 E. 21st St. HE. 4133 WM. H. COOPER 924 Peoples Bank Bldg. E. L COTHRELL 601 New City Trust Bldg. LI. 2073 S. H. CREIGHTON <29 Lemcke Bldg. RL 3888 E. L. DAVIS 702 Inland Bank Bldg. LI. 1113 HARRY D. DILLEHAY 601 New City Trust Bldg. LL 2073 B W. DUCK The Spann Cos. RI. 2566 C B DURHAM Security Trust Cos. RI. 9454 L. J. EBY 702 Inland Bldg. LI. 1113 H. N. EDINGTON 159 E Market LI. 5181 BERT L. EDWARDS 537 Architects and: Builders Bldg. LI 6542 WALTER M. EVANS 116 E. Market St. RI. 5341 HOWARD W. FIEBER 124 N. Delaware St. RI. 2509

The Following Indianapolis

JOHN P. FITZGERALD Prospect St. DR. 4474 O. P. FOREMAN 404 City Trust Bldg. RI. 6277 RAYMOND A. FRANKE 603—129 E. Market Bldg. RI. 2800 LOWELL FRAZEE 137 E. Washington St. LI. 2318 EARL M. FRIEND 215 N. Delaware St. RI. 9548 CHAS. S. GANT 2432 E. Washington St. CH. 5341 FRANK E. GATES 645 Illinois Bldg. RI. 9109 ABE GERMAN 120S City Trust Bldg. RI. 1841 HERBERT ?. GRAHAM 130 N. Delaware St. RI. 6367 A. II M. GRAVES Bridges & Graves Cos. RI 3477 T. E. GRINSLADE 127 E. Ohio St. RI. 1770 C. C. GROVE 44 Virginia Ave. LI. 7361 O. 11. HACKEMF.YER 902 Fletcher Trust Bldg. LI. 2720 WM. A. HACKEMEYER 1422 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 9432 M. L. HALL Suite 912—129 E. Market Bldg. LI. 2554 WM. N. HARDING JR. 11 W. 28th St. TA. 0411 CHAS. M. HARGROVE 807 N. Illinois St. LI. 3888 WAYNE M. HARRYMAN 108 E. Washington St. RI. 4432 RUSSE H. HARTMAN 224 N. Delaware St. LI. 6546 P. A. HAVELICK 902 Fletcher Trust Bldg. LI. 2720 HERBERT P. HELMUS 140 N. Delaware RI. 2368 CHESTER W. HENRY 521 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4541 LOUIS S. HENSLEY 832 Illinois Bldg. LI. 7371 WENDELL M. HICKS 819 Union Title Bldg. RI. 6677 J. H. HILGENBERG 73S K. of P. Bldg. LI. 3282 NOBLE C. HILGENBERG 203 Inland Bank Bldg. LI. 4141 RICHARD HOBERG A. J. Ilueber & Cos. . LI. 4412 GLENN L. HOLSAPPLE 202 Inland Bldg. RI. 6838 HENLEY T. HOTTEL Suite 912-129 E. Market Bldg. LI. 2554 ALBERT J. HUEBER 144 N. Delaware St. LI. 4412

The lasting sense of joy and happiness to be derived from possessing a home of your own can be equaled by few other things.

Realtors Will Be Glad to Help You With Your Plans

RALPH E. HUEBER A. J. Hueber & Cos. LI. 4412 Z. B. HUNT 521 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 4541 JOSEPH V. HURLEY 139 E. Market St. LI. 4364 JAMES W. HURT 108 E. 55’ashington St. RI. 4432 WM. MURRAY HUSE Union Trust Cos. RI. 5341 WM. H. JACKSON 10 N. Riley Ave. IR. 3359 CLAUDE G. JACQUART 130 N. Delaware St. RI. 6367 C. OTTO JANUS 128 N. Delaware St. RI. 6412 WM. R. JENKINS 608 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. LI. 3164 WM. H. KELLER City Rentals RI. 2368 FOREST B. KELLOGG 247-249 N. Penn. St. LI. 7491 DUDLEY J. E. KEMPER 207 Empire Life Bldg. LI. 4369 THOS. W. KERCHEVAL 224 N. Delaware St. 01. 6546 JOS. J. KLEE 1101 New Citv Trust Bldg. LI. 1438 GEO. W. KLEIN 706 Guaranty Bldg. LI. 3545 FOREST M. KNIGHT SO2 Fletcher Trust Bldg. LI. 5747 H G. KN.GHT Bankers Trust Cos. RI. 4307 GEO. A. KUHN 706 Guaranty Bldg. LI. 3545 DAN W. LeGORE 1102 City Trust Bldg. LI. 1438 L. H. LEWIS 512 E. 40th St. WA. 1688 H. A. LINDEMAN JR. 1101 City Trust Bldg. LI. 1438 RUSSELL W. LOOKABILL 429 Lemcke Bldg. LI. 8271 ROBERT MacGREGOR 1011 N. Penn. St. HI. 2270 LEO H. MCALLISTER 332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 9389 Wm. T. McCLURE 634 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 5431 PAUL L. McCORD 311 Lemcke Bldg. RI- 4474 A. EDW. MANTEL 1208 New Citv Trust Bldg. RI. 1841 ROBERT L MASON 6190 Washington Blvd. HU. 2821 T. N MEREDITH 308 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. LI. 5027

If you are thinking of buying a home you could not select a better time than right now. No doubt you have been looking at different properties and holding back for one reason or another —BUT —if wise, you will delay no longer. Real Estate prices are slowly, but surely starting to climb. No one can predict how long today’s prices will be available. The best thing to do is—buy now. In today’s Times Want Ad section is a representative list of desirable homes for

NORMAN METZGER Fletcher Trust Cos. RI. 1551 HARRY MEYER 2339 N. Gale St. CH. 2818 J. HARRY MILES 139 E. Market St. LI. 4365 M. M. MILLER 1102 City Trust Bldg. Li. 1438 FRANK L MOORE 130 N. Delaware St. RI. 6367 ROBT. MOORMAN 206 Hume-Mansur Bldg. RI. 1828 W. A. MOSLANDER 44 Virginia Ave. LI. 7361 JAMES T. MOYNAHAN 1513 Central Ave. LI. 9993 E. J. NICOLAI 128 N. Delaware St. RI. 6412 DAVID T. NICOSON Security Trust Cos. RI. 9484 HENRY E. OSTROM Peoples Bank Bldg. LI. 7446 CHARLES 11. OVER 418 Hume-Mansur Bldg. LI. 2260 THOS. J. OWENS 332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 9389 FRED L. PALMER 234 Lemcke Bldg. RI. 5546 GAVIN L. PAYNE 207 Continental Bldg. LI. 4041 R. E. PECKHAM 5655 N. Keystone HU. 6845 LAFAYETTE PERKINS 208 K. of P. Bldg. HI. 4295 LAURENCE M. PETERSON The Spann Cos. RI. 2566 C. LAWRENCE PRICE 715 Peoples Bank Bldg. LI. 3860 WM. PRUITT 332 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 9389 B M. RALSTON 139 E. Market St. LI. 4364 FRED SY. RASSMAN 230 Mass. Ave. RI. 1560 HERBERT E. REDDING 142 N. Delaware St. RI. 5177 F. T. REED 10 E. Market St. RI. 2492 J. ARTHUR RENTSCH 738 K. of P. Bldg. LI. 3282 WM. LOWE RICE 330 W. 49th St. HU. 6552 H. L. RICHAKDT 1540 N. Meridian St. LI. IG2O HARRY L. ROBBINS 400 Occidental Bldg. RI. 9614 JOHN W. ROBBINS Bridges A Graves Cos. RI. 3477 JOHN W ROBERTS 428 Illinois Bldg. RI. 2315 HAROLD E. KODDEN 116—8 E. Market St. RI. 5341 HARVEY E. ROGERS 128 N. Delaware RI. 6412

sale in all sections of the

city, After dinner tonight, read them over.

M. R. SCHOENER 325 Circle Tower Bldg. RI. 3754 WM. L.* SCHLOSS 137 E. Washington St. LI 2318 JOS .1 SCHMID Schmid & Smith, Inc. RI. 6367 BERT SELBY 401 Inland Bidg. RI. 3788 CAUL G. SEYTTER 5151 N. Meridian St. HU. 3434 NORRIS P. SHELBY 223 Hume-Mansur Bldg. LI. 4666 FRED H. SILLEKY The Spann Cos. RI. 2566 FIRMAN C. RIMS I S. Ritter IR. 5196 O. J. SMITH 114 N. Delaware St. LI 8565 WM A SOLTAU 12th FI. Peoples Bk. Bldg. RI. 4080 ORION L. STALKS 24 N. sth St. DR. 5.379 Beech Grove. Ind. FRED r> STILZ A. J. Hueber & Cos. LI. 4412 C. STONECIPHEIt 526 Peoples Bank Bldg. RI. 5787 R G SUMNER 509 Majestic Bldg. RI. 4386 FRANK L. THOMAS Union Trust Cos. RI. .5341 FRED C. TUCKER 215 Peoples Bk. Bldg. LI. 8080 RICHARD B. TUTTLE 233 E. Ohio St. LI. 1107 ALBERT E. UHL 400 Fletcher Tr. Bldg. M. 2081 HARRY V. UNDERWOOD 115 State Life Bldg. LI. 119.3 PETER .1 VAN GEYT 604 Inland Bldg. LI. 3900 FRANK J. VIEHMANN 24.3 E Ohio St. RI. 7514 JOHN It. WELCH 23 W. Ohio St. LI. 3423 LAWRENCE J. WELCH 2.3 W Ohio St. LI 3423 GEORGE T. WIIELDEN 705 Union Title Bldg. U. 37.33 ROBERT L. WILLIAMSON 203 E. Ohio. Room 2< *LI 9141 EDSON' T. WOOD 204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1528 GAYLORD WOOD 204 Inland Bldg. RI. 1528 FORD WOODS Suite 912. 129 E Market Bldg. LI. 2554 CHARLES R. YOKE 10 E. Market St. RI. 2493

JMARCH 17, 193'4