Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 272, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1934 — Page 3

MARCH 24, 1934.

EX-PRESIDENT’S RELATIVE DIES AT CITY HOME C. F. Cleveland, Who Aided in Building Woodruff Place, Passes. Charles Fredrick Cleveland, 79, who died yesterday in his home, 3271 Washington boulevard, had lived in Indianapolis more than seventy years. He was a third cousin of President Grover Cleveland. With his father, John B. Cleveland, he helped to lay out Woodruff Place. He was a charter member of Indianapolis Lodge 13, B. P. O. Elks, a members of Marion lodge, F. & A. M„ and St. Paul’s Episcopal church. Funeral services were to be held at 2.30 this afternoon in the home, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving him are the widow, two daughters, Mrs. William Fitter Mullen, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Frederick C. Schnabel. New York. Abram Vandaworker Dead Following an illness since Christmas, Abram Vandaworker, 95, died yesterday at his home, 2915 Guilford avenue. Mr. Vandaworker was a retired jeweler. He is survived by his son, J. B. Vandaworker, director of the Indianapolis Newsboys’ band. Funeral services were to be held at 3 this afternoon in the Flanner & Buchanan funeral home. Burial was to be in Bernhards Bay, N. Y. Mrs. Sarah Sparger Passes Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Jane Sparger, 74, were to be held at 11 this morning in the home, 509 North Illinois street. Burial w'as to be in Darlington. Mrs. Sparger Wednesday in her home, after a brief illness. Native of Germany Dead Mrs. Anna Buehler, 76, died yesterday in her home, 1443 Prospect street, after a long illness. She was born in Hochchausen, Germany, and came to Indianapolis in 1882. She was a member of St. Patrick’s Catholic church. Funeral services will be held at 8:30 Monday in the residence, and at 9 in St. Patrick's Catholic church. Surviving her are a daughter. Mrs. Minnie Buehler Poundstone, a teacher in School 13. and a sister, Mrs. Susan Booler, Chicago. rioneer Resident Succumbs Following an illness of two years, Mrs. Catherine I. Eagle. 84, died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. T. Bf Corey, 3544 College avenue. She was a member of one of the pioneer families of Indianapolis. Funeral service will be held in the Flanner & Buchanarf funeral home at 10:30 Monday morning. Burial will be in Frankfort at 1 Monday. Surviving Mrs. Eagle are four daughters, Mrs. Corey; Mrs. H. O. Zehring, Yuma, Ariz.; Mrs. C. W. Fleck, Ft. Worth, Tex., and Mrs. M. O. Carter, Dallas, Tex., and two sons, Henry M. Eagle, Tyler, Tex., and T. C. Eagle, Washington. Killed in Train Crash Indianapolis friends have received word of the death of Roy Webster, former resident of Indianapolis, in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Mr. Webster was killed when a train struck his automobile Thursday. He is survived by his widow 7 . Last Rites for W. 11. Ludy Services for W H. Ludy, 65, of 2433 Park avenue, were held yesterday afternoon in the Friends church in Winchester. Burial was in Winchester. Mr. Ludy died in St. Vincent’s hospital. He was a former employe of the Pennsylvania railroad and a member of the Masonic order. Surviving him are - two sons, Charles and Roger Ludy of Indianapolis, and three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Stout, Bluff ton; Mrs. Herb Behrent and Mrs. Robert Dugdale, Indianapolis. Charles F. Cleveland Dead Charles Frederick Cleveland. 79, of 3271 Washington boulevard, died in his home yesterday. Funeral services were to be held at 2:30 today in the home,. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery. A charter member of the Elks lodge, Mr. Cleveland served as the first chaplain and buried the first member to die. Mr. Cleveland, together with his father, John B. Cleveland, laid out and plotted Woodruff Place. He was associated with his father in the Cleveland Fence Company, practiced medicine and was engaged in the insurance business. He was married fifty-nine years ago to Miss Frances M. Hatfield. Greensfork. Besides the widow, he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. William F. Mullen. Indianapolis; Mrs. Frederick S. Schnabel, New York, and one granddaughter, Mrs. George Pasfield. Philadelphia, Pa. He was a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal church and Marion lodge of the Masonic order.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: A R. Blocher. 825 North Delaware street. Ford coupe. 104-941. from In front of 825 North Delaware street. Charles Lvzott. 2545 South Pennsylvania street. Nash sedan from 1400 Union street. Howard Brown. 635 Linwood avenue. Ford n/dor. 35-805, from rear of 612 North Capitol avenue. Frank Heeg. R. R. 8. Box 399-K. Ford coach. 119-044, from 100 North Alabama street. Sterling Coverdill 341 North Addison. Studebaker sedan. 113-406. from in front of 343 North Addison street Florence Pleasant. 40 Jackson place. Chevrolet sedan. 24-470. from in front of 40 Jackson place. Knneth Ross. 2916 North Illinois street. Chrysler sedan. 27-391. from in front of 2916 North Illinois street. C W. Knerr. 815 Yoke street. Chevrolet panel delivery truck, filled with cigars, cigarets and candy, valued $l5O. from garage In rear of 815 Yoke street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: William H Smith 1311 North Kealinft avenue. Chevrolet coach, found at Morris and Illinois streets W. R. Owen. IM4 Reisner street Chevrolet coach, found in front of 240 North Noble street John Zaras 4356 North Meridian street Bulclc eoupe. found in Chicago Jones and Malay Automobile Company. DeSoto eoupe. found at Casey. HI. Child Health Day Proclaimed Annual proclamation designating May 1 as Child Health day was issued by Governor Paul V. McNutt.

MOTHERS’ CHORUS WILL PRESENT PLAY AT SCHOOL 46

££' -jHPfI. * jjgßgjgSg

“Kitchen Cabinet Orchestra,” a play, will be presented by the Mothers’ Chorus of School 46 in its auditorium Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30. Members of the cast as shown in the picture are: Front row 7 , left to right, Mesdames Pearl Garr, Lenora Allison, Edna Thompson. Garnet Burkhardt, Polly Wagaman and Nancy De Long.

Services in City Churches Sunday

The choir of Central Avenue Methodist church will sing “Stabat Mater" < Rossini) next Tuesday evening, March 27, in the church auditorium. This is the second choir in the city to sing Rossini’s “Stabat Mater” in its entirety. John M. White is the director of the choir, which includes fifty voices. Mrs. Delmar McWorkman is the organist. Following is a list of the singers who are assisting with the program: Sopranos—Mrs. John Bartlow. Miss Valina Boyd, Miss Marjorie Byrum. Mrs. Floyd Chaffee, Miss Lucille Chaffee. Mrs. Edward Edwards, Mrs. E. B. Halliday, Miss Florence McEween, Miss Lorraine McIntosh, Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs. J. P. Owen. Mrs. J. Russell Paxton. Miss Pricilla Pittenger, Miss Smith. Miss Ruth Thompon and Mr. Walter Wallace. Alto —Miss Frances Benner, Miss Ruth Brown. Miss Mary Frey. Mrs. J. C. Hamilton, Mrs. Hoffman. Miss Mildred Johnston, Miss Patra Kennedy, Miss Frances Leonard, Miss Morgan, Mrs. F. N. Morris, Mrs. Robbins. Miss Louise Swan and Mrs. Betty Williamson. Tenors—Mr. Barton, Floyd Chaffee, Edward Edwards. E. B Halliday. George Kadel, De Witt S. Morgan, James Quinn and George Switzer. Basses—Frank Anderson, John Bartlow. Wiliiam Condrey, Samuel Martinez, N. Metzger, J. Russell Paxton, Charles Smith, John Sowle, E. W. Stockdale. Vernon Strieble and De Witt Talbert. Soloists—Miss Maude Delbridge, Mrs. Robert Blake, Lowell Springer. Fred Newell Morris and John M. White. a tt tt Chorale Will Sing The Ogden Junior chorale will present a musical program tomorrow evening at the Irvington M. E. church under the direction of Mrs. James Ogden, assisted by Miss Mary Katherine Stair, harpist; Mrs. C. E. Teeters, organist, and Billy Shirley, soloist. The program follows: Organ Prelude —“Contiline” Salome Anthem -"By Early Morning Light" Dickinson Anthem—“ Jesus Christ Is Risen Today” Davidica Anthem—“ Crown Ye the King”... Geibel Solo—" Largo” Handel Billy Shirley. Harp—"A Vision in E Flat” Chalmers Harp—“ln the Garden” Schuetze Dr. Guy Carpenter, pastor, will speak on the last of a Series of addresses on “A Quest for Life’s Realities,” speaking on “I Believe in the Life Eternal. How Attain It?” a tt tt Drama to Be Given “The Rock,” by Mary P Hamlin, a religious drama dealing with the life and character of Simon Peter, will be presented three times by the Irvington Mummers. The play will be given tomorrow night at the Irvington Presbyterian church. Good Friday, March 30, at the Presbyterian church. Columbus, Ind., and on Sunday, April 8. at the Irvington M. E. church. The cast is headed by Russell Hutchinson in the role of Simon Peter, with Fae Crawford, Eleanor Zoercher, Fay Gullion, Mary Brown, William Craigle. George Dirks, Jane Crowell and Edward Crowell in the supporting parts. Direction is under Mrs. James R. Loomis, with James Zoercher, stage manager. All the performances listed will be open to the public without charge. tt tt tt Choir Will Sing The presentation of the St. Matthew Passion, by Johann Sebastian Bach, to be given by the combined choirs of the First Presbyterian church, has aroused much interest in musical circles throughout the city. To accommodate every one who wishes to hear it, there will be two presentations. The first will be tomorrow night at 7:30, the other Apih 1, at 4:30. Admission to both presentations will be by ticket. They are free and can be obtained at Gladys Alwes’ Music Shoppe, at the music division of the public library on St. Clair street, or at the First Presbyterian church office. They may be obtained at the church up until the time of each performance. The public is invited to attend either or both of these presentations. a a Musical Program Announced Southport Presbyterian church will have a musical program by the choir of Indianapolis chapter. Royal Arch Masons, at vespers tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Arnold Spencer will direct. All persons interested are cordially invited. The church will hold its annual congregational meeting Tuesday night. Sunday morning the Rev. Luther E. Markin, hiinister, will preach on the subject. "If Jesus Should Ride into Southport?” a a Services as Announced Services will be held at Christ church on the Circle during Holyweek as follows: Tomorrow, Palm Sunday. Holy Communion, 8 a. m.; church school. 9:30 a. m.; church hour kindergarten, 10:4o a. m.; Choral Eucharist and sermon by the Rev. E. Ainger Powell, rector. 10:45 a. m. (the procession of the Palms will be held at this service). Crosses of blessed palm will be distributed at the 8 a. m. and 10:45 a. m. services. On Monday at 10 a. m., Tuesday at 10 a. m., Wednesday at 7 a. m„ Maundy Thursday at 7 a. m.. and at 10 a m. there will be celebration of the Holy Communion. Friday the service on the Passion w ill be observed from noon to 3 p. m. addresses on "The Seven Last Words from the Cross” will be given by the rector. Holy Saturday the Sacrament

Second row, Mesdames Dimple Hadley, Nora Houser, Hazel Lewis, Frieda Nikoll, Ora Wineman, Florence Wepler, Elsie Mae Borski and Edith Byers. Third raw, Mesdames Eleanor Thomas, Dorothy Burns, Pearl Patterson, Ruth Hahn, Verta Wepler, Pearl Potter and Lola Lawson.

of Holy Baptism will be administered at 4 p. m. The speaker at the noonday services from 12:05 to 12:35 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday .Wednesday and Thursday will kv the Rt. Rev. Jcsoph M. Francis, D- D. ; Bishop o{ Indianapolis. a a tt Sidener to Speak Tomorrow the Christian . Men Builders Bible class will hear Merle Sidener speak on “The End That Was the Beginning.” This will be the third in his series of Easter season lessons on the life of Christ. The final lesson, “The Greatest Victory Ever Won,” w-ill be given Easter Sunday w-hen the class will meet at the Zaring theater. The Girls Concert Glee Club from Arsenal Technical high school will provide the special music Sunday. The program will begin at 9:30 a. m. and will be broadcast over WFBM. a tt tt Choir to Present Cantata Tomorrow 7 evening at 7:45 o’clock, the choir of the Central Christian church, Delaware and Walnut streets, will present the sacred cantata “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” by Dubois. The vested choir is composed of forty voices and is directed by Mr. Fred Jefry. The soloists who will sing Sunday night are Mrs. Ruth G. Kreipke, soprano; Farrell M. Scott, tenor and Forrest Scott, bass. Mrs. Fred Jefry is the organist and will play “Andante cantabile” (Fifth Sympony) by Tschaikowsky. Her offertory number will be “Christ Lay in Death’s Dark Prison,” by Bach. At the morning service at 10:45, Dr. W. A. Shullenberger, minister, will deliver a special Palm Sunday sermon from the subject “Jesus Came Into Jerusalem.” a a tt Revival to Continue Few 7 revival campaigns in recent years have been so w-idely talked of as the campaign which Dr. A. P. Gouthey, of Seattle, Washington is conducting at the Cadle Tabernacle. This scientist-evangelist begins his seventh week here preaching at both services tomorrow afternoon and evening. North M. E.—Dr. W. W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme, “Life's Compulsions": night, "Daring. Possessing, Sharing.” Christian and Missionary Alliance The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme. "The Triumphal Entry”; night, "The Man That Saves.” Meadlawn Christian—The Rev. Charles H. DeVoe. pastor. Morning theme. "Why Tarriest, Thou?”; night, "Twice Born Men.” . Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen. pastor. Morning theme, ‘'The Great Confession.” Second Evangelical The Rev. F. C. Wacknilz. pastor, 9:30 a. m. unified service theme, "The Day of Triumph”; night. "And Lo the World is Gone After Him.” Northwood Christian —The Rev. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme, "The Hound of Heaven.” Broad Ripple Christian —The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme, “Facing the Cross"; night, “Whom Shall I Release Unto You?”. Christian Science Services—" Matter.” will be the subject of the lesson-sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, tomorrow. St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. E. Fackler. pastor. Morning theme. "Thy King Cometh," to be followed by the confirmation of a class of eleven adults; night, "The Bearers of the Cross.” with Dallas Galbraith as soloist. Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George S. Southworth, rector. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m., church school: 11 a. m . confirmation and sermon by Bishop Francis. Church of Christ Mission (2621 West Washington street) —10:30 morning service; night. Clvde Arthur will speak; tonight song rehearsal at the home of Ed. Thomas at Bridgeport. Brookside C. B.—The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. Morning theme. "The Pageant of Jesus”; night. "Hot Coals and Burnt Feet.” Calvary C. B.—The Rev. L. A. Huddleston. pastor. Morning theme. The Christ We Forget”: afternoon ‘‘Like Stumbling Stones"; night. "The Christ Nobody Wants.” University Heights U. B.—The Rev. George L. Stine, pastor Morning. Bishop H. H. Fout will speak: night. Dorothy Young and James Eaton will speak. First U. B. —The Rev. E H. Dailey, pastor. Morning. Palm Sunday processional, baptism and reception of children into church membership: night illustrated sermon on “The Bible in Great Art.” Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor Morning theme. “Jesus in Triumph"; night, "The Best Thing in the Best Place.” First Friends —The Rev. David M. Edwards, pastor. Morning. Dr. John J. Haramv will speak on "1 Believe in God"; 5:39 p. m.. Quaker Club will hear the pastor give a Lenten talk. Immanuel Reformed—The Rev. Herbert F Weckmueller. pastor. Morning theme. "The Spiritual Realities of Confirmation"; night, "The Christian's Responsibility Today.” Roberts Park M. E. —Dr. William E. Bell, pastor. Night, a musical program will be given under the direction of Jane Johnson Burroughs. Christ Church 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 . Choral Eucharist ana sermon. "A Royal Ride to Death." Seventh Presbyterian—The Rev. Thomas N. Hunt, pastor. Morning .theme. "He Spared Not Hit Own Son”; night. "The Long-Suffering God.” Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M O. Robbins. pastor. Morning theme. "Our Brokenhearted Christ"; night, “The “Cross Conquers Fear." Miami Street Pilgrim Holiness Mission— The Rev. L. N. Trotter, pastor. 2:30 p. m.. the Rev Fred Dininger of Newcastle will speak; Wednesday night, the pastor will speak on "A Surprise.” First Congregational—The Rev. Ellis W. Hay. pastor. Morning theme. The Language of the Cross.” Central UqJvcrtxliit—The Rev. P. J. Unrush. past*:. Morning theme. “Is Ufa ■CM:

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Worth Living and What Is the Unpardonable Sin?” * Hillside Christian—The Rev. Herbert J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme, “The King Enters Jerusalem"; night, "Obedience and Experience.” Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme, "The Need of Perseverance” followed by confirmation service; night, "Reaching Our Destination”; Wednesday night, "Jesus Condemned Unjustly.” Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme, "The Message of Palm Sunday"; night, “The Church and the Community.” Missionary Tabernacle—the Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. 10:30 a. m.. the Rev. J. A. Watson will speak on “Divine Love”; 2:30 p. m. the Rev. Homer Welch will speak on "Redemption"; night, Evangelist Lela Watson will speak on "What Women Neglect.” * Central Christian Church—i Men’s Bible class), B. H. Bossert, president. Tomorrow morning, Dr. Bruce L. Kershner of Butler university will speak on "Palms for the King.” Employes of the Standard Grocery company will be special guests. Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzy, pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme at the Lincoln hotel, "Th,e Unseen Kingdom.” Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning theme, "The Power of the Cross of Jesus”; night, a sacred drama, “The Alabaster Box ’ will be presented in the community room. All Souls Unitarian—Dr. Frank S. C Wicks, pastor. Morning address. "The New Therapeutics.” Lynhurst Baptist—The Rev. C. H. Scheick. pastor. Revival meetings will continue next week with the Rev. J F. Mitchell of Greensburg. Ind., speaking. Englewood Christian—The Rev. O A Trinkle, pastor. Morning theme ‘‘The Tiiumphal Entry"; night. "The Wages of Sir..” The revival will continue nightly next w 7 eek. Eighth Christian—The Rev. Glen W. Mell. pastor. Morning theme, “A Day of Triumph”; night, "How to Become a Christian.” Revival services will continue next week. St. George’s P. E.—The Rev. Francis Tetu, vicar. 9 a. m„ church school; 10 a. m.. Holy Communion; Monday night, Young People's fellowship meeting. Central A enue M. E.—Dr. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. “My Kingdom Is Not of This World;” night Young Peoples’ service. St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. 8:45 a. m„ German theme, "The Royal Procession”; 9:55 a. m. English confirmation theme, "Christian Enthusiasm”; 4:30 p. m., twilight reunion service. Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning theme. "Entire Consecration.” Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor, pastor. Morning theme, "The Solution of Your Difficulty”; night. "The Urgency of the Gospel.” Second Moravian—The Rev. George C. Westphal, pastor. Morning theme, "The Fourth Word From the Cross’"; night, "The March of Christ Tlfcough the Ages,"’ followed by reception of new members and baptism. Memorial Baptist—The Rev. George G Kimsey, pastor. Morning theme, "'Flowers From Gethsemane”; night, "'The Triumphant Entry. St. Paul M. E.—The Rev. Baxter R. Nesbit, pastor. Morning theme. "The World Is Gone After Him"; night. "Believers Who Do Not Confess.” Irvington Presbyterian—The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pastor. Morning theme. "His Triumph ajrd Ours;” night, a religious drama, “The Rock,” will be presented by the Irvington Mummers. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrev pastor. Morning theme, "I Believe in an Omnipotent Gold”; night, "WantingHoping.” University Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tilsley, pastor. Morning theme. “Christ on the Cross;” night, "Born to the New Life.” Centenary Christian—The Rev. R T Gwyn, pastor. Morning theme "The Triumphal Entry of Jesus;” night. ‘‘The Three Crosses of Calvary.” Traub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme, “The Lord Hath Need of Him:’’ night, "Jonah.” First United Presbyterian—The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme, "Jesus as King;” night, young people’s meeting. All Saints Cathedral, Episcopal—Robert C. Alexander, vicar. 7:30 a. m.. Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m. church school; 10:45 a. m., church hour nursery; 11 a. m.. morning prayer and sermon and distribution of palm crosses; 5 p. m., evening song and sermon. St. Matthew's Episcopal (Irvington)— The Rev. William Burrows in charge. 7:30 a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m.. church school: 10:45 a. m. morning service; 4:30 p. m., evensong and sermon. Bethany Christian—The Rev. James I. Shockley, pastor. Morning theme, "Dignity of the Lord s Death;” night, “A Lesson of Service from the Cross.” Trinity M. E.—The Rev. J. R. Flanigan. pastor. Morning theme. “The Triumphal Entry;” night, Dr. Joseph Moore will preach. Garfield Park Baptist—The Rev. Louis G Crafton. pastor. Morning theme-, "The Triumph of Christ;’’ night, revival services will be continued. Valley Mills Friends—The Rev. John Roberts, pastor. Morning. Palm Sunday program. Belmont U. B.—The Rev. J. C. Roberts pastor. Morning, class meeting; night, a Fannie Crosby service. First Presbyterian —Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. Morning theme "He Saw The City:” 4 p. m., baptism service; Bach's "St. Matthew Passion" will be presented. Speedway Blvd. M. E.—The Rev. Jasper H Cox, pastor. Morning theme. ■"Popularity, Defeat and Victory:” night, a plav will be presented by the high school league. Women's Bible Class of Central Avenue M. E.—Mrs. W. C Borcherding will speak on "Confessing and Following Christ.” First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller. pastor. Morning service, graduation of pastor's class in Christian Instruction with the pastor speaking on "Open The Gates'” night. "The Greatest Question.” Third Christian—The Rev. William Rothenburger. pastor. Morning, special Palm Sunday music will be given bv the youth and adult choirs; night, baptismal service, followed by the reception of the pastors instruction class into church membership. Broadway Evangelical—The Rev. Lloyd E. Smith pastor. Morning. Holy Communion service will be held for children with the pastor speaking on "This Do in Remembrance of Me;” night. “Jesus and Passion Week.” Fountain Street M. E.—The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme ‘The Triumphal Qitry;" night, "The Rubicon of Life." Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, pastor. Morning theme. "The Gospel for Modern Life.” followed by reception of new i members; night, "That 1 Owe To Christ,’' t

—Conservation — PROTECTION OF NATURE MAKES GREATADVANCE President Roosevelt Lauded for Unprecedented Aid of Conservation. BY WILLIAM F. COLLINS Times Special Writer I repeat—conservation news has developed to the extent of landslide proportions in the last year. As briefly as possible, let us review some of its most important national aspects as reported in the American Game Association release for the week. Under the leadership and the inspiraiton of President Roosevelt more has been done to save for the future outdoors men than has been done in the last fifty years. So far as I can discover, that which already is accomplished in legislation is based on long time planning. First, we have the duck stamp bill. Sportsmen have been begging the government for ten years to be permitted to tax themselves to propagate and protect wild ducks. I heard this talked more than eight years ago at a Chicago Conservation convention, but it took a Democratic administration to put it over; it is now a law. Every duck hunter buys a $1 stamp at his postoffice, sticks it on his hunting license, has it canceled at the window, then goes out to hunt ducks. The estimated $1,000,000 a year these stamps bring in will be used as a basis of 90 per cent for duck refugees, 10 per cent for administration. Think of all the swamps similar to the Kankakee marsh that will be saved for us in the next twenty-five Years. You duck hunters who get a thrill out of the whistling wings, perk up. Anew day is dawning for you. Authorizes Sanctuaries Second, the Robinson wildfire refuge bill is passed and only awaits the President’s signature to become law. As he indorsed it, we may as well take it for granted. Its purpose is to establish fish and game sanctuaries in the national forests on land not suitable for agriculture. These breeding grounds under national protection will provide the start for permanent stocks of valuable species of wild life and will be kept in perpetuity and the increase therefrom, spilling over the borders in season, will be legal game for the sportsman. Surplus stocks from time to time will be distributed to deficient or barren areas thereby increasing the game and fish supply for the entire nation. Glory be to all of us. Think again what that means to the upland bird and deer hunter, the game fisheri_.an and the wild life lover. Third, tres bien, three times good, the co-ordination bill becomes a law. It makes the secretary of agriculture and the secretary of commerce laison officers to bring all of the government agencies together that up to this moment have been grooved into the rut of their own departments and makes them cooperative in their efforts for the best interests of all wildlife. Co-operation Provided Herein all federal and state agencies work together in rearing, stocking and increasing game, fur and fish; in combating diseases and in developing a nation-wide program of wild life conservation. Oh, boy, I’m asking you, has the millenium arrived? You wil think so when you read the last clause; “The secretaries will take steps to end the pollution of public waters.” President Roosevelt has been a godsend to the hunter and fisherman; in fact to every one who loves the outdoors. More has been accomplished through his leadership in one year toward the restoration of wild life than in the entire history of our country. The American Game Association continues in its release with the following data: Three hundred thousand young men working on emergency conservation projects in forests and parks. For the first time in our history, people learn what the word conservation means. The nation’s forests, both private and state, are brought under govern ment control to protect the future supply. Twenty millions used to buy cut over lands to ound out national forest units in the east and mid west. About 8,000,000 acres are being bought and reforested. Solve Sewage Problem Money advanced to long headed municipalities last summer and fall to do away with sewag. The shortsighted ones will have to do it with their own money before many moons as the nation is sick of it and ready to turn on the heat. Twenty-five million dollars set aside for the purchase of submarginal lands to remove them from agriculture and to use them for fish, game, flood control, parks and forests. With all of this before me I almost feel that I should put away my typewriter in moth balls for a long time. What more is there to do? Haven’e we perspired for less than this for years and years. Mr. President, we, the 18.000,000 sportsmen of this nation, honor you. To the last tottering footstep, to the last dim and misty memory of our old age, to the very last man we will remember you. I give you the fine Scotch toast of my Aberdonian oancestors: “Long may your lum reek (chimney smoke) and may you never need the doctor.”

FRATERNITY HERO IS INJURED AS FRIENDS PAY ROUSING TRIBUTE

The moment for which every school boy longs, being carried joyfully on the shoulders of elated fraternity brothers, came to Paul Peralta. 18. of 2166 Broadway, last night and with it a severed artery in his foot. Unheeding glass doors in the hallway of the Knights of Columbus hall, 1305 North Delaware skreet, fraternity boys who had produced the winning stunt at the Delta Sigma Nu annual showdown, carried Paul aloft. As they were swinging into the hallway flanked by envious friends, they accidently rammed Paul’s foot through the glass door. He was taken to the city hospital in an ambulance.

TABULATION OF STATE’S TAX INGOME

Year 1933 Year 193* PAYMENTS TO COUNTIES— Gasoline tax $8,306. 199.41 8 3,633.864.63 State highway claims 70.678.50 $ 8,377.177.94 Intangible stamp tax 174,557.3® Excise tax—director 64.178.83 Total $ 8.615.914.13 S 3.603.864.63 PAYMENTS TO CITIES AND TOWNS— Gasoline tax . 82.409.186,65 S 1,-01.2*8.21 State highway claims .... 2,506.92 $ 3.411.693.57 Excise tax—director 640.563.45 Total S 3.052*257.02 8 1.201.2*8.21 PAYMENTS TO SCHOOLS— Common school apportionment: 7 January 8 1.385.763.95 8 1.369.063.71 Julv 1,050.349 62 1.136 538.47 State aid 1,646,931.19 2.227.309.96 Vocal reimbursements: Agriculture 93.521.48 100.419 67 Home economics 56.899.00 67.407.00 Trade and industry 106.46f.0it 122.454.35 Transfers .. 25,113.41 19.692.24 Intangible stamp tax 523.677.10 Excise tax—state 87 4.717.06 Total 8 5,762.432.81 8 5.402.885.30 Teachers’ salaries (Jan. 6. 1934) 8 4.088.017.44 Payments from state sinking fund... 786,309.64 SUMMARY— Payments for counties 8 8.615.914.13 $ 3.603.864.63 Cities and tow 7 ns 3,052,357.02 1.201.2*8.21 Schools . . 5.762.432.81 5.042,885.30 Teachers' salaries 4.088.017.44 From sinking fund <96.309.64 $22,304,931.04 8 9.848.038.14 Total 9.848.038.14 INCREASE FOR 1933 812.456.892.90

60 Per Cent Increase Shown in Candidates Heavy Gain in Primary Contestants Reported by State Official, With List Climbing Hourly. Sixty per cent more candidates already have filed for the primary contest than in 1932 and they continue to come in hourly, it was reported today by Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr.

He attributed the increased number to the fact that at the present time, every political office seems attractive even from an economic viewpoint. Conrad Ruckelshaus, 1249 Golden Hill drive, yesterday filed for the Republican nomination as state representative from Marion county. Donald R. Mote filed for the Republican nomination as judge of superior court, room five; and Leo T. Brown, room four. Edwin C. Boswell, 3720 North Sherman drive, filed for the Republican nomination for juvenile judge. Enters Recorder Race George W. Webster, 1535 Bellefontaine street, today announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for county recorder. He formerly was in the grocery business and sought the nomination in 1910. He has served as deputy surveyor of Shelby county. Shank Heads Club Samuel H. Shank was elected president of the Irvington Denny-for-Mayor Club at an organization meeting last night in Carr’s hall. Other officers are Mrs. Lillian Frye, vice-president; Lou A. Robertson, second vice-president; Mrs. Edward J. Hecker Jr., secretary, and George A. Newton, treasurer. Peters Rally Set Young voters’ organization of the Marion county Peters-for-Senator Club will hold a meeting and dance at 8:30 Monday night in the Spink Arms. Speakers will be Allen H. Major, Council of Indiana Democrats secretary; John Sehl, Democratic committeeman from Puerto Rico; Mrs. Pauline V. Rairdon, Twelfth district treasurer, American Legion auxiliary; Fred Pickett, supreme and appellate courts clerk; Mrs. Marie Westfall, Old Hickory Club women’s auxiliary president; Alex Campbell, Ft. Wayne, Mr. Peters’ law partner; Dr. Will H. Smith Jr., Cosmopolitan Democratic Club president, and Miss Fay Terrill, executive secretary of the young voters’ organization. Everett Neal in Race Everett E. Neal, Noblesville, former United States revenue collector here, has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination as secretary of state. Mr. Neal has been a publisher of a Noblesville newspaper for thirty years and active in the Indiana Republican Editorial Association. He was one time his party nominee for congress and also served two terms in the state house of representatives. Seeks Constable Berth Forrest D. Jackson will seek the Democratic nomination for Center township constable, he announced today. Mr. Jackson is now chief deputy constable. He is a member of the Young Men’s Democratic Club, is married, has two children and lives at 1446 South Meridian street. Dobson Enters Race Announcement of Thomas J. Dobson Jr., local attorney, that he will seek the Democratic nomination for state representative from Marion

county was made yesterday. Mr. Dobson is president of the Marion County Retail Ice and Coal Association. Mr. Dohson is a graduate of William McKinley public school, Technical high school Benjamin Harris on law school. He attended Butler university. He is a member of the

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T. J. Dobson Jr.

county and state bar, Young Democratic Club of Marion county, Old Hickory Club, Council of Indiana Democrats and Our Lady of Lourdes church. He is married, has one child and lives at 4609 East Washington street. Kern Offices Opened Permanent headquarters for the Kern-for-Mayor Club have been opened on the fourth floor of the | State Life building, it was announced Thursday. Robert E. Kirby | will be in charge of the office. Foster Enters v ßace Fred Foster, commander of Hugh Copsey post, American Legion, will seek the Democratic nomination for Marion county state representative, he announced yesterday. Coincident with the announcement, Mr. Foster resigned as post commander. Mr. Foster, who nearly won the nomination in 1930, lives in Edgewood and formerly was active in Democratic politics in the old Fourth ward. He served with the First Indiana Cavalry and the Fourteenth Field Artillery in the World war. He Is a member of the Seventh

Christian church and was at one time pastor of the Christian church in Montezuma. He is a graduate of Shortridge high school and attended Butler university. Mr. Foster is married and has two children. Seeks Council Post Cary D. Jacobs, Negro attorney, has announced his candidacy for nomination for the city council from the second district, subject to the Republican primary. He is a graduate of Shaw university, Raleigh, N. C.. and holds degrees from the Graduate School of Business of Columbia university, and Fordham university, School of Law. He is active in religious and fiaternal life, and is president of the men’s Bible class of the Mt. Zion Baptist church. Lindley Is Candidate Alonzo H. Lindley, Kingman, veteran Republican state senator, will oppose Fred S. Purnell, Attica, long time G. O. P. congressman, for the Sixth district Republican congressional nomination. Mr Lindley filed his declaration of candidacy with Secretary of State Frank Mayr Jr. Mr. Purnell filed last week. Mr. Lindley is a progressive as opposed to Mr. Purnell's conservatism. David I. McCormick, who was ousted from the statehouse with abolition of his post of battle flag commissioner, filed as a Republican candidate for the lower house in the state legislature from Marion county. Seeks Trustee Post Announcement of Cal E. House, 1131 Park avenue, for the Republican nomination for Center township trustee, has been made.

Mr. House so rmerly was in the real estate and general merchandise business. He has been a resident of the city thirty years. “An effic ien t, economical, open and above board bu s i nesslike administration” is promised by Mr. House. He is married, has one son and is a member of the Methodist

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Cal E. House

church. Marion Lodge, F. & A. M, Scottish Rite and the Shrine. He was a candidate for this nomination in 1930 and has taken an active part in affairs of the Republican party. Albert R. Hall Files Albert R. Hall, Marion, one time Repubilcan cogressman, yesterday filed for the nomination in the Fifth district. Marion county filings today included former Judge William C. Dunlevy, Republican, superior court three, and Miss Francis S. Holliday, 1235 North New Jersey street, Republican member of the house. Cuba was granted self-govern-ment by the United States in 1902

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STATE TOTALS $7 PER CAPITA IN TAXRETURNS Broader Base Causes Gain in Revenue, Explains Administration. State tax returns to local units of government amounted to $7 for every man, woman and child in the state in 1933 as compared with $3 in 1932, according to figures tabulated today by William P. Cosgrove, chief examiner of the state board of accounts. The $7 figure is made up of all sums colected by the state and returned to cities, counties and towns and to the schools Mr. Cosgrove explained. “The tax program of Governor Paul V. McNutt and the 1933 legislature resulted in returning $22,304.931.04 to local governmental units.” he said. "In 1932 the sum returned was but $9,848,038.14.” Broadening the tax base by passage of a gross income and sales tax law and cutting the biennial budget for state expenditures $32,000,000 made the $7 return possible, the administration explained. PLOT ON KING’S LIFE EXPOSED IN RUMANIA Noted Suregon Held as Police Probe Fascist Activities. By United Press BUCHAREST, Romania, March 24.—Secret police today sought to implicate the Fascist Iron Guard in a plot to kill King Carol. Professor Victor Gomiou, eminent surgeon and friend of Queen Helen, was under arrest, charged with being a participant in the plot. The Iron Guard, bitterly antiJewish and demanding a Nazi regime for Romania, was charged with responsibility for the recent murder of Premier lon G. Duca, who had opposed them. Carol has supported the government In suppressing the Iron Guard, some of whose members now are on trial as instigators of Duca’s assassination. "CUSTODIAN’S SERVICE . TO LOSE FURLOUGHS Forty-three Federal Building Employes Affected. The forty-three employes in the custodian’s service in the Federal building will be excluded from the four-day furlough for the current quarter, Adolph Seidensticker, acting postmaster, learned yesterday. Although the custodian employes were originally ordered to take the furlough with the postal employes, orders from Washington recinded the previous ruling. The postal employes’ furlough is being staggered over a period between now and June 30. HARVARD PROFESSOR MAY HEAD WILLIAMS James. Phinney. Baxter 111 Said Sertain to Secure Post. By United Press BOSTON, March 23. James Phinney Baxter 111, 41, associate professor of history at Harvard college, is >virtually certain to become the next president of Williams college, one of America’s oldest educational institutions, the United States was informed unofficially. A graduate of Williams in 1914, and son of a Williams alumnus, Mr. Baxter would succeed Dr. Harry A. Garfield, son of the twentieth President of the United States, who is retiring at the age of 70 after more than a quarter century as head of Williams. 2 FREED IN SHOOTING Following Dismissal, Club Operator Is Arraigned Here. Vagrancy charges against two persons held in connection with the shooting of Basil Longest, 38, of 3807 East Fourteenth street, were dismissed yesterday in municipal court. They involved Cecil Crowder of La Porte, and Miss Marie Moore. Charles Burke, club operator, appeared in court on a charge of shooting with intent to kill and his case was continued until March 27. Longest was shot in a club operated by Burke at 102 1 2 South Illinois street.