Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 278, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1934 — Page 11

MARCH 31, 1934_

Six Local Teams Roll Two Indianapolis Quintets Drop Below 2,800 in A. B. C. Event. B'l ’ fir • PEORIA, 111.. March 31— Bowliny rnthusivas awaited the appearance tonivht of a rerently sensational' team, the Hamm's Preferred Stock team of St. Paul, Minn., in the an- j nuai American Bowliny Congress tournament. The Hamms have produced many startling scores on their home drives this season, 3 '>oo being common. It established anew alll-timc league record of 3,712 last Feb. 4, and also high single game mark of 1.232. Several other star teams also will mill tonight. Cincinnati is offering Potter’s Shoes, leaders of the Hamilton County League, with three former A. B. C. champions in its lineup. They are Hugh Stewart, all-events champion of 1332; Eddie Votel, singles champion of 1926. and A1 Dicker 1910 doubles champion. One of Cleveland’s best, the Waldorl Golden Bock, boasting a league average of 1.020, is scheduled, and additionally there is the BerghofT Beer of Indianapolis. Bordens of Detroit, and Diamond D-X Oils and Jetters Brewing Company of Omaha. These and others scheduled will find it harder to get among the trading ten for last night, three teams took places near the top. Milwaukee now holds th first, three places. Blatz Old Heidelberg hit 3.014 to land second, and Schlitz Pure Beers totalled 2.993 for third. Birk Brothers of Chicago took care of the other change by hitting 2 943 for fourth place. The Verifines, of Milwaukee were well dowui the list at 2.831. The Barbasol and Jones-Maley teams of Indianapolis failed to link themselves with the leaders last night, when neither was able to get above the 2.800 mark. Five teams besides the BerghofT Beers will represent Indianapolis in the A. B. C. action today. They are: The Citizens Gas Company. Underwood Transfer, Phillips 66, Elks’ Boosters and Seven Up. Tulsa Girls Cage Champs P.u In iti it I’rrg* WICHITA. Kan., March 31.—The Tulsa Business college team defeated the twice-champion Oklahoma City university Cardinals, 32 to 22, here last night to win the womens national A. A. U. basketball title. The Cardinals, playing for Oklahoma Presbyterian College for Women at. Durant, Okla., won the national championship in 1933 and 1932 and were favorites again this year. '1 lie Chicago Spencer Coal Team defeated the Maplewood (Mo. ShawStephens quintet for championship of the Tomboy division. The score was 28 to 19. Cochran Leads in Cue Contest /.’ v I ni Ini Pn*x CHICAGO. March 31—Welker Cochran, San Francisco, today held undisputed possession of the lead in the world's 18.2 billiard championship with three victories and one defeat as a result of last night's 400-to-309 triumph over Willie Hoppe, New York, in ten innings. Eric Hagenlacher, Germany, and Kinrey Matsuyama, Japan, are tied for second place, each with two victories and one defeat, but the deadlock will be broken as they are paired in today's match. SUIIMKLIXG CANCELS BOUT Ku I nit<d Pit * BARCELONA, Spain, March 31. Max Schmeling notified promoters he would be unable to go through with his scheduled fifteen-round bout with Paulino Uzcudun here April 8 because of a thumb injury suffered in Thursday's workout. He tore a tendon in his right thumb, trying to check a fall. Physicians said he would not be able to box tor six weeks. LINKS Till.lST DOWNED By I ititrd Pit■** MIAMI, Fla.. March 31.—H. F. Bowbeer, of Chciago, today held the title for the Florida Year-Round Cubs’ Golf tourney by virtue of his 4 and 3 victory yesterday over the defending champion. T. E. Price of Miami, in the thirtv-six-hole final. GARY TEAM FAVORED P’t I nitrd Pn ** GARY. Ind.. March 31.—Second round play in the national Negro interscholastic basketball tournament began today with Roosevelt of Gary, defending champion. . favored. Roosevelt defeated Oliver of Winchester. Kv.. 51-22. last night.

TOAIGIIT 9 P. M. y CST, WLW The Terraplane TRAVALCADE tTb* man %-hn ma(U l 6 U .. If Luph ! Al Trahan % MUG VARIETY ACTS u ilh LE>’HE HA YTOYS TERR A PEASE RAS’D • WORLD PREMIERE TONIGHT

SHE’S FROM AN OCEAN-GOING FAMILY

; H| fl|| Charles Markham Laneham of here you .see her sitting prettv at Brail a.- .'A'-.-™---- 't***o w&jß|g| IS rr

Tonight’s Radio Tour

SAT IKDAY r m. 4 f)o—Pancho's orchestra 'CBS) WABC. Piano duo iN'BCt WJZ 4; IS—Neil Sisters iNBCi WJZ. Leo Zollo's orchestra (NBCi WEAF. 4:3o—''Economics in the New Deal” ' NBCI WEAF Frank Hazzard, tenqg' (NBC) WJZ. 4 45 -Charles Carlilr. tenor iCBSi WABC s:oo—Meet the Artist ICBSI WABC. Van Steeden's orchestra tNBC) WEAF. The cedars of Lebanon ceremony i NBC i WJZ. s:ls—Baritone and Ted Black's orchestra i CBS) WABC. s:3o—Frederick William Wile (CBS) WABC. Jack Armstrong (CBSi WBBM Himbfr s orchestra >NBCt WEAF. s:4s—Captain A1 Williams (NBC) WJZ. Hall’s orchestra ICBSI WADC. 6 00—Elder Mlchaux and congregation i CBS I WABC. Three Scamps (NBC) WEAF. John Herrick. baritone (NBC) WJZ 6:15 —George Olsen's orchestra (NBC) WJZ. Religion in the News (NBC> WEAF. 6:3o—Serenades (CBSi WABC, WGR. Vocal (NBC i WEAF. Guest Speakers, Kyte's orchestra i NBCi WJZ. American Quartet (CBS( WBBM. 6:4s—l.sharn Jones' orchestra iCBS) WABC. 7:oo—Forty-Five Minutes in Hollywood iCBSi WABC. Art in America (NBC) WJZ. United States Marine band (NBC) WEAF. 7:2o—The Cavaliers 'NBCi WJZ. 7.3o—Under the Bridges of Paris (NBC) WJZ Hands Aoross the Border (NBC) WJZ. 7 45—Trade and Mark 'CBSi WABC. 8 00—The Playboys .CBSi WABC. Brad Browne, Donald Novis. Frances Langford, Voorhces' orchestra (NBC) WEAF. Eddie Peabody (NBCi WJZ. Stern's orchestra; Guest orchestra i NBC ( WJR. B.ls—Alexander Woollcott—"Town Crier" i CBS i WABC. B:3o—Beatrice Fairfax (NBC) WEAF. George Jessel. Eton Boys. Rich's orchestra (CBS) WABC. Duchin s orchestra (NBCi WJZ. 9:oo—Feature (NBCi WEAF. WMAQ. Bvrd Expedition broadcast (CBS) WABC. "1934 A National Park Year" (NBC) WJZ. 9:3O—H. V. Kaltenborn (CBSi WABC. Barn Dance .NBCi WJZ. 9:4s—Lombardo and orchestra (CBSi WABC. 10:00—Baritone: Madrigucra's orchestra (NBC) WEAF. 10:15—News service; Ann Leaf, organist i CBS t WABC. 10:30—"Peter the Great” (CBS) WABC. News; Whiteman's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. One Mans Family tNBCi WEAF. 11:00—Carefree Carnival (NBCi WEAF. Denny's orchestra (NBCi WJZ. Jack Little orchestra (CBSi WABC. 11:30 —Charles Davis' orchestra (CBS) WABC. Lopez orchestra (NBCi WJZ. WFBM (12.‘>0) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Power and Light Company) SATURDAY P M. s:3o—Marimba band. s:4s—George Hall orchestra iCBS). 6:oo—Medical Association bulletin. 6:ls—Pirate Club. 6:3o—American Mixed quartet (CBS). 6:4 s—Co w boy s. 7:oo—Bohemians. 7:4s—Trade and Mark (CBS). 8:00 Playboys (CBSi. B:ls—Alexander Woolcolt (CBS). B:3o—George Jessel (CBS). 9:oo—Byrd Expedition Broadcast (CBS). 9:3o—Lraders in Action (CBSi. 9:4s—Gus Arnhrim orchestra 'CBS'. 10:00—Atop the Indiana roof. 10:15—News (CBSi. , 10:20—Ann Leaf <CBS). 10 30—Louie Lowe orchestra. 11.00—Little Jack Little orchestra (CBS'. 11:30—Charlie Davis orchestra (CBS'. 12:00 Atop the Indiana roof. 12:15—Sign off. —SUNDAY— A M. 8:00 Easter Service from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. 9:oo—Jake's entertainers. 9:3o—Christian Men Builders. 10:30 to 12—Silent. 12.00—Bible School program. P. M 1:30—Hollywood Show ICBSI. 2.oo—Philharmonic-Symphony c o ncert 'CBS'. 4 00—Wheeler Mission program. 4 30 Bakers 'CBS'. 5 00—Columbia Artists 'CBS'. s::>()—Second Presbyterian church. 600 Eddie South orchestra iCBS>. 6 15—Welch Madrigal choir tCBS>. 6:30 Jordan Conservatory program. 6:4s—Rin-Tin-Tin iCBS> 7:oo—Evening in Paris iCBS!. 7 30—Waring s Pennsylvanians (CBS). B:oo—Seven-Star revue (CBSi. 9:oo—Salon orchestra. 9 30—Piano Tw ins. 9.4s—Message from Governor McNutt. 10:00 — Atop the Indiana rnnf. 10:15 Li' ;le Jack Little orchestra (CBS). 10:45—Fritz Miller orchestra (CBS'. 11 00—Charlie Davis orchestra 'CBSi. 11:30—-Henry Busse orchestra (CBS'. 12:00—Atop the Indiana roof. A. M. 12:15 —Sign off. VVKHF (1100) Indianapolis (Indianapolis Broadcasting. Ine.) SATURDAY P M. 4:15 100 Zollo orchestra (NBC). 4 30 News flashes. 4 45—Afternoon Melodies. s:oo—Cedars of Lebanon 'NBC'. s:3o—Twenty Fingers of Harmony 'NBC). s:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBCi, 6 00—John Herrick 'NBC'. 6 15—Dr. Stanley High 'NBCI. 6:3o—Knothole Gang. 6 45—Jules Lande tWEAF'. 7:00 Ajt in America :NBC). 7 20—The Cavaliers iNBC'. 7:3o—Hands Across the Border (NBC). 8 OO—Jamboree (NBC'. B:3o—Singing Cowboy. 8:45—T0 be announced. 9 00—National Park program (NBC). 9 30—Kaleidoscope. 10 00—Jack Wright orchestra 10:15—Press Radio bulletin (NBC). 10:20—Gene Wood orchestra 10:30—One Man's Family NBC'. 11:00—Carefree Carnival (NBCi. 12.00—Sign off.

DRINK— X noted Doctor tant **tlonti tion mar rausm dif*p; it mggrm* all diafasa.*' If tou hats Rheumatic Arhe#, Arthritic. I'pcet >tonsa*l or Kirecc Aridity. Hark* •rhra, Dull Headache* rnued hr improper elimination of bode Hvactec and poicon* fret rid 4f the r<m.e, TUNE IN WFBM p/ YVFBM, Mon., Wed., 12:45 Noon; Daily. 6:45. WLW, Sun., 1-1:30

With a father who’s president of a steamship company and a grandfather who's a railroad president, you'd expect Mrs. Charles Markham Laneham of New York to be going places. Well, here you see her sitting pretty at Miami Beach. Fla., where she s staying with her mother.

NETWORK OFFERING

SUNDAY A M. 6 30 Easter sunrise services 7:lo—Samovar Serenade (NBC). 7:3o—Lew White (NBCi. B:oo—Children’s hour (NBC I . 9:oo—The Radio Pulpit 'NBC). 9:30—101 Men’s Bible Class. 10:00 —Watch tower 10:15—Morning Musicale (NBC). 10:30—Crystal Melodies. 11:30—Radio City concert (NBC). P. M. 12:30 —American melodies. 1:00—To be announced. 1:15—To be announced. 1 30—Travelogues (NBC'. I:4s—Gems of Melody iNBC). 2:oo—Wayne King orchestra 'NBC). 2:3o—Jan Garber orchestra (NBC). 3:oo—Newspaper Adventures. 3:ls—Musical Memories. 3:30 —Willard Singers. 3:4s—Hal Kemp orchestra. 4:ls—Waves of Romance (NBC). 4:3o—Grand hotel (NBCi. 4:30 —Grand hotel (NBC'. 5:00 —Catholic hour iNBC). s:3o—Negro Melody hour. 6:oo—Marshall Players. 6:ls—Everett Hanks. 6:30—T0 be announced. 6:4s—Wendell Hall (NBC). 7:oo—Barnhart Symphony band (NBC). 8:00—Inland City Four. 8:15 —Marvel Myers. 8:30—Honolulu trio. 8:55 —Sport Album. 9:oo—Jack Benny. 9:3o—Hall of Fame (NBC). 10:00—To be announced. 10:15—To be announced. 10:30—Phil Harris orchestra <NBC). 11:00 —Hal Kemp orchestra iNBCi. 11:30—Dan Russo orchestra (NBC). 12:00—iMidnightj—Sign off. f WLW (700) Cincinnati SATURDAY P. M. 4:oo—Platt and Nierman, panists (NBC). 4:ls—Marv Alcott. 4:3o—Wesley Boynton and Helen Janke. 4:4s—Little Orphan Annie (NBC). s:oo—Jack Armstrong. s:ls—Joe Emerson, bachelor of song. 5:30—80b Newhall. s:4s—Land Marks of the Law —by Thomas C. Laverv. 6:OO—R. F. D. hour, with "Boss" Johnston. 6:30-—Melody Masters. 6:4s—Dr. Glenn Adams, dog talk. 7:oo—Refiners Carnival. B:oo—House Party (NBCi. B:3o—Beatrice Fairfax (NBC). 9:oo—Saturday Night Dancing Party, with B. A. Rolfe (NBC). 9:30 —WLS barn dance (NBCI. 10:30—News flashes. 10:35—Dimmick's Sunnybrook orchestra. 11:00—Hotel Gibson dance orchestra. 11:30—Phil Harris and orchestra (NBC). 12:00 Midnight—Johnny Hamp's dance orchestra. SUNDAY A. M. 6:3o—Easter Sunrise service from Walter Reed hospital (NBCi. 7:ls—Melodv hour —Guest soloist (NBC). 7:3o—Church Forum. 8:00 —Easter Sunrise service from Coast 'NBCi. 9:oo—Southland sketches—Southernaires. Male quartet and Levee band i NBC). 9:3o—Music and American Youth 'NBCi. 10:00—International broadcast from Lipsia iNBC). 10:15—News flashes. 10:00—Morning Musicale. string quartet. 10:30—Greek Independence Day program. 10:45—Municipal Government talk. 11:00—Arthur Chandler Jr., organist. 11:15—Babv Rose Marie tNBC'. 11:30—Radio City choir—Chorus and soloists (NBC). T. M. 12:30—Dr. Jacob Tarshish. I:oo—Gene Arnold and the Commodores ikBCI. 1 30—" Rings of Melody 'NBCI. 2:3o—Jan Garbers orchestra iNBC). 3:00 —The nation's family prayer period. 3:3o—The Hoover Sentinels Edward Davies, baritone: chorus: Josef Koestner's orchestra (. BC). 4:oo—Carlos Hardel. 4:ls—Marta Wittowska. contralto, and Virginio Marucci orchestra. 4:4s—Sohio Melody Masters orchestra and Symphony orchestra iNBCi. s:oo—Symphonv orchestra INBCi. 6:oo—Ted Weems dance orchestra tNBC). 6:3o—Joe Penner. Harriet Hillard and Ozzie Nelson's orchestra (NBC). 7:oo—Eddie Cantor and Rubinoffs orchestra i NBC). 8:00—Will Rogers, revellers quartet i NBC). 8 30—Walter Winchell. B:4s—Unbroken Melodies. 9:00 —Jack Benny and Frank Black's orchestra iNBCi. 9:3o—Hall of Fame. 10:00—College Inn orchestra. 10:15—Johnnv Hamp's dance orchestra. 10:30—Phil Harris and his Palais Royal orchestra (NBCi.

Fishing the Air

The original House of David orchestra, from Benton Harbor, Mich., and Joe Cappo and his Egyptian Serenaders, will be heard from the Indiana ballroom Saturday night over WFBM at 10 p. m. and 12 midnight. Trade and Mark—Scrappy Lambert and Billy Hillpot—and Nat Shilkret’s orchestra will be heard over WFBM and the Columbia network Saturday, from 7:15 to 8 p. m., in the last program of their current series. Frances Langford, featured blues singer of the House Party, will sing "Love Thy Neighbor" and the ‘Moulin Rouge" hit. Boulevard of Broker Dreams." over WLW and an NBC network Saturday at 8 p. m.

HIGH SPOTS OF SATURDAY NIGHT’S PROGRAM 6:oo—Columbia Elder Micheaux and congregation. 7:oo—Columbia Hollywood. NBC (WEAF)—United States Marine band. 8 00— NBC (WEAFi-House Party Donald Novis: Brad Browne; Voorhees' orchestra. B:ls—Columbia Aiex Woollcott, '•Town Crier." 8 30—Columbia—Georgie Jessel: Eton Boys: Rich’s orchestra. NBC iWEAF'—Beatrice Fairfax—' Advice to Lovelorn." 9:oo—Columbia—Byrd Antarctic Expedition program. 9 30— NBC tWJZi—Barn dance. 10 30— NBC 'WEAF —Sketch "One Mans Family." 11:00—NBC tWEAF'—Carefree Carnival.

More of the typical piano technique of "the Playboys" will be featured over WFBM arid the Columbia network Saturday from 8 to 8:15 p. m. Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will speak on "National and State Parks Offer Ideal Vacation Areas for Family Use" in one of the series of weekly programs being presented in connection with National Park Year over WKBF and n NBC network Saturday at 9 p. m. Gilbert Stuart, early American artist, whose famous portrait of George Washington has been word famous for 140 years, will be discussed during the Art rn America program over WKBF and *n NSC network Saturday, Blp,a>

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STATE LIMITS TRUCK LOADS ON SOFTROADS Three-Ton Maximum Decided On; List of Detours Made Public. A three-ton load limit has been! placed on most oil mat, gravel and stone roads, it was announced today by the state highway commission. Larger loads would cut the roads to pieces during the spring thaw and rains, the commissioners said. New detours were established this week on Road 25, west of Shadeland. and Road 42 in Noblesville, the weekly highway bulletin set out. Detours in State Listed Detours due to constructions follow ; Road I—Detour through Bluffton, account street repair, is one mile Road 3 —Detour from .7 mile south of Vernon at junction of Roads 7 and 3 to Biocher is by way of Road 7 to Madison and then Road 56. Road B—Detour from Crown Point west, account of paving, is nine miles over paved surface. Road 9 Detour from Wolcottville north, account- of paving, is one and one-half miles over good gravel. Road 13—Short, detour in Elwood, account bridge construction, over city streets. Road 14—Detour from Stiver Lake west, account of bridge construction, is five miles over one mile ot pavement and good gravel. U. S. Road 20—Detour just west ot Chesterton, account overhead construction, 1.4 miles for westbound traffic; 22 miles i tor eastbound traffic, oil material. | Road 21—Short detour in Muncie over city streets. I Road 22—Short detour in Greentown, | account of construction, over city streets. Road 24—Detour just west of Logansport, account of pavement construction, one-half mile. Road 25—Detour from one and one-half miles west of Shadeland to two and onehalf miles east, account of paving, six miles over good gravel. Bridge at Crawfordsville Road 32—Short detour over city streets in Noblesville —in effect day-time only. Road 34—Detour just W'est, of Crawfordsville, account of building bridge apDroach. two miles over gravel and oil mat. Road 35—Detour from Morgantown to Bean Blossom, ten. and one-half miles, fair gravel, narrw. Road'44—Detour from Connersville east, account of paving five miles over good gravel. Road 56—Detour from Guilford to Doer account grading and structures, ten ana one-half miles over poor gravel. Detour from Paoli to Salem, account of paving, via U. S. 150 to Palmyra, thence 35 to Salem. Road 58—Four-ton load limit on bridge two and one-half miles west of Heltonville. Road 63 —Detour north of Cliton, account of bridge out. two and one-half miles over fair gravel. Paving in Georgetown Road 64—Detour from New Albany to New Salisbury, account paving in Georgetown, over Roads 62 and 35. Road 101 Detour from Roseburg to Brookville, account grading twenty-seven miles, twenty-two miles paved, five miles good gravel. Open for local traffic from Brookville to Fairfield. ,4 Road 124-—Detour at six miles west (1 Bluffton. account bridge construction, four miles 'over good gravel and bituminous pavement. Road 136—Detour from Road 43 east, account construction, six miles over good gravel. Road 527—Detour from Decatur to the Ohio line, account of grading and paving, over Roads 27 and 124 through Monroe. Road Open to local traffic from Decatur to Pleasant Mills. Ladies Auxiliary to Meet Ladies’ auxiliary of the Caledonian Club will meet at 2 Wednesday with Mrs. Eva Moffit. 5010 Guilford street. Mrs. Annie Fife will preside.

i ••jay Byhdiik * Multiple Aids for Modern Business Trends BUSINESS ACTIVITY BgrejtV | speeds up. The modem - himself to a newer, faster tempo in conducting his affairs, turns to the telephone for multiple aids in keeping with the times. The telephone company is ready to meet the rising business tide, and to provide adequate facilities to fit the most exacting requirements at low cost A telephone representative will gladly call at your place of business, prepared to survey present facilities and make recommendations for increasing telephone efficiency. Without obligation, of course! Business Office Telephone Riley 9861

STATESMANSHIP ’’ - 4 Henry A. and RELIGION Wallace The sixth of a series about the creed of secretary of , , . . AGRICULTURE anew and greater America.

CHAPTER VI Religion and Its New Significance AS a growing boy and young man. I found considerable intellectual exercise and interest in following the severely logical Presbyterian sermons, A little, later I began to question many of the points raised by the minister in the course of his sermon. After a time I felt that a critical'attitude in the House of God on the Sabbath was not proper, and so I stopped going to church. In college I imbibed the customary doctrines of laissez faire economics and ‘‘the survival of the fittest"

evolution. Also, one of my college friends interested me in reading some pamphlets by Ralph Waldo Trine, one of which was entitled, ‘‘Thoughts Are Tilings." Like all young men partially trained in science, I became rather skeptical for a time. More and more I felt the necessity for believing in a God, immanent as well as transcendant. About this time I attended a Roman Catholic service and was greatly impressed by the devotional attitude of all present. I had an instinctive feeling that I, also, would like to genuflect, to crass myself, and remain quietly kneeling after the conclusion of the mass, in silent adoration. Some years later I studied, rather superficially, to be sure, the Aristotelian logic as developed by St. Thomas Aquinas, and used by the Jesuits and other neoscholastic churchmen in support of the present Roman Catholic position. n a a Unfortunately, i found that intellectual studies of this sort tended to destroy for me the spiritual beauty of the mass. For some reason the scholastic method of reasoning, as applied to religious matters, has the same effect on me as a closely reasoned Calvinistic sermon. I fear both Presbyterians and Roman Catholics would say that the Lord had hardened my heart. And so it is that I eventually became a member of a so-called high Episcopalian parish which, incidentally, is the most poverty-stricken in my home town. It is fair to tell these things so that you may make allowances as I deal with the mail who brought on the Reformation. I have read both Catholic and Protestant books about these men and can not help but feel that all of the biographers are prejudiced witnesses. My testimony may be equally prejudiced but, at any rate, I have given you a certain amount of data so as to put you on guard as to the type of prejudice. The first thing which stands out in the lives of the reformers of the sixteenth century is their tremendous earnestness. No one in the religious world today has an opportunity to exhibit an earnestness comparable with that of Luther, Calvin anc. Knox. Religion has a totally different kind of significance today from what it had in the sixteenth century. At

that time it dominated the political and economic world to an extent beyond present day comprehension. a a a FROM the fourteenth century onward, the Popes became interested in collecting Increasing sums of money from the ecclesiastical jurisdictions in the different countries. The Church of Rome became more and more a law court with an activity in many ways startlingly like that of Washington today. Job hunters congregated there, and various kinds of people interested in special privileges. Princes and other rulers entered into special deals with papal authorities. And thus it came to pass that in the early days of the sixteenth century, many of those most eager to become Protestants were those who were chiefly thinking of devising some scheme to get out of paying so much money to Rome. At a time when both the German people and the German princes were becoming increasingly uneasy about money which was being sent to Rome, the Augustinian monk, Luther, who was both a preacher and teacher at the University of Wittenberg, posted in Latin his famous Ninety-five Theses. Luther was purely academic in his approach, but the propositions which he stated indicated that he had a grave question as to whether the Roman Church had certain powers which it had been claiming from a commercial point of view during the preceding two hundred years. His propositions do not seem in any way exciting today. Luther at that time was a respectable monk and not a reformer, and he was greatly surprised to see the enormous demand from the German people for Ms Theses reprinted in the German language. (Copyright, 1934, Round Table Press, Inc.; distributed by United Feature Syndicate, Ine.) Monday—Luther's Earnestness of Conviction. %~TSGDR AIM BY BRUCE CMTQN "nTHE FIRST BILLION," by John K. Winkler, is a vivid journalistic biography of the elder James Stillman, the tight-lipped genius who took the National City bank of New York when it was just another bank and" raised it to the topmost pinnacle of greatness. It is journalistic in the best sense. The journalist writes history bluntly and without frills. That is the way Mr. Winkler has written his biography. and it is a good one. Mr. Stillman, says Mr. Winkler, was one of the first of the great rakeoff boys; those bankers who discovered that finding an industrial firm in need of funds offered a great opportunity to get in on the ground floor. He took over the National City when it had resources of around $12,000,000. and made it the first billion-dollar bank on this side of the Atlantic. All this money came from somewhere, of course, and Mr. Winkler gives you a glimpse of how it was done—and, in the process, tells some interesting bits of American history. He also gives a good portrait of Mr. Stillman himself; the autocratic. passionless man who disapproved of his wife and coolly exiled her to France for twenty-five years, declaring publicly that she was a drug addict, which she was not, and forbidding their children to mention her name. But Mr. Winkler makes it clear that the elder Mr. Stillman, for all his faults —his rapacity, his lack of a social conscience—was at least a banker. Not for him were the super-salesman devices of the ineffable Mitchell. He ran a bank, not a promotional enterprise, and he ran it in 100 per cent fashion. All in all, this is a readable and entertaining book. Published by Vanguard, it is priced at $2.50. Eastern Star to Give Pageant The Past Matrons and Patrons Association of Marion county. Order of Eastern Star, will present the pageant, ‘‘Heroines of Our Order” before Millersville chapter in Millersville Masonic temple Wednesday night. 41 Cash Coal Mart Indianapolis Retail Yards. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY >4.75 Buys Center Coal Cos. HE. 14. r >B ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BRYANT. ANNIE—Age 77 years, widow of the late William Bryant, formerly of Logansport. Ind., passed away Thursday March 29 Funeral at FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. Burial Logansport, Ind. Time given later. DAVIS, GEORGE P.—Brother of John A Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Joseph Davis, and Margaret Shellie recently deceased'. passed away Thursday. March 29 at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Tavlor. 1940 Ruckle. . Funeral Monday. April 2. 8:30 a. m. from ’he FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME. 1639 North Meridian. Services SS. Peter & Paul Cathedral. 9 a. m. Interment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call anytime Saturday and Sunday. Please omit flowers, DEVENEY, PATRICK J.—Age 48 years, son of Michael, brother of Martin. Mrs. Marv Murphy and Mrs. Kate Pickering, uncle of Jeanette Pigeott and Margaret Valentine, died Thursday. March 29. Funeral Monday April 2, 8:30 a. m., at the GEORGE W. USHER FUNERAL HOME. 1719 N. Capitol ave.. 9 a. m. at Holy Cross church. Friends invited. Burial in Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. ELSNER, EMIL—Age 56 years, beloved husband of Anita Eisner. father of Harrv Elmer, Edwin and Walter Eisner, passed away at the residence, 1701 S. East st. Fridav, 4:15 a. in. Funeral notice later. Friends may ca;l at the residence after Saturday nooa. O. H. HERRMANN SERVICE

ANNOUNCEMENTS

1 Death Notice* DOAN. MRS. ADDA -Passed away at 8 a. m., March 30. Survived bv a mere I Mrs. Beryl Dunn. Funeral norice la:er. .Friends may cail after 7 p. m. at the FRANCIS <te HOPKINS Funeral Home. 2056 Central ave. FROSCHAI’ER, CHARLES P. -B< .overt father of Mrs. Ida Keeler. Mrs. Edd May and Mrs John C. Truemper. passed away Wednesday morning. March 28 Funeral Saturday. March Jl. 2 p m. at | the J. C. WILSON FUNERAL HOME. 1230 Prospect st. Friends invited, j Burial Crown Hill- j GEDDES. GERTRUDE P.—Widow of Cob ert Geddes. and mother of R Parker j Geddes, passed away Friday morning Private services at the FLANNER A BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Sunday, 3 p. m. GLAZIER. STRAWDER G. -Hushand of Viola and father of Harry Glazier. MrA L. Manning. Mrs. C A. Griffith and Mrs. L A. Glazier, passed away at the residence, 1038 E Washington st., Friday, Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 946 N Illinois. Monday. 1 30 p. rr.. Friends invited. Burial Crown. Hill Friends may call at the chapel after noon Saturday. HERNDON. MRS. LULA—Died at residnece. Minnesota st and Holt road, March 29. 610 p. m. Mother of Walter Shaw and Fred Shaw. Funeral Monday, in a. m. at the home. Friends may call at the home after 7 o clock. Friday Burial Floral Park cemetery. For further information call FARLEY FUNERAL HOME. HULL. CLYDE JENNINGS JR.—Age 17. of 3618 East Vermont S’ son of Clyde J and Pauline Hull, brother of Philip and Jean, passed away Thursday evening. Services at the Gethsemane Lutheran i church Wallace and Michigan st.. Moi -i dav. 10 a. m. Friends invited. Buna! j Crown Hill. Fricfcds may call at 3613 East Vermont st. [ KEMP. GEORGE 8.. JR. Husband Os ! Gertrude Leiss. father of Martha. Bar- i bara and Mary Alice, passed away at j his home. 5164 North Illinois st.. ThurS- i dav afternoon Seri ices at the FLANNEL A: BUCHANAN MORTUARY. Saturday . 3:30 p. m. In charge of the Irvington I Masonic lodge. Friends invited. Crerna- j tion. __ I KENDALL, MILDRED McCOY—Beloved | wife of Orville Kendall, daughter of ] Mr. and Mrs. Oscar McCoy, passed away Thursday morning a; residence, 330 Bth ave., Lafayette Heights, Indianapolis, j Funeral services Saturday, 2 p. in. at the above address. Friends invited. Burial Floral Park. Friends mav call at residence. CONKLE SERVICE. Km it. MARTIN C~—Beloved husband of Elise Koch and father of Robert M. and Elizabeth G. Koch, passed away at the residence. 1359 N. Tuxedo st.. Wedncsdat | morning, March 28. age 52 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence Saturday afternoon. March 31. at 2 o'clock. Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Friends invited. Brookside lodge. No. 720. F. & A M. will officiate. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS LIST, JOSEPH H.—Uncle of Mis. "e. A. Clark, passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanpon Montague, 2305 Adams st., Friday morning March 30, age 71 years. Funeral services will be held at the home Monday afternoon. April 2. at 2 o'clock. Burial Greenfield, Ird. i Friends invited. WALD FUNERAL DIRECTORS. MOUNTAIN. CAROLINE—BeIoved n of Mrs. John A. Wolfanger Jr., and Mrs. j Frank M. Johnston, passed away earlv | Thursday morning at her home. 3106 1 N. New Jersey St. Funeral Saturday 9:30 at the home, 10 a. m. SS. Peter and Paul j Cathedral. Burial Holv Cross cemetery, i Friends invited. KIRBY SERVICE. _ WININGS, ANNA D.—Beloved wife of j Jesse R., residing at 5301 N. Keystone ave., passed away Thursday. Funeral and Eastern Star services Saturday, 2 p. m at the FLANNER A: BUCHAN;’N MORTUARY. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. 2 Cards, In Memoriams KENNEDY-In loving memory of ANNA M. KENNEDY, who died March 31. 1932. We mourn for her in .silence. No eyes can see us Weep. But many a silent tear is shed. While others are asleep. HUSBAND AND DAUGHTERS. WASHBURN In loving memory of our darling little daughter an dsister KATHERINE. who passed away six rears ago today, March 31 1928. And while she lies in peaceful sleep. Her memory wo shall always keep Sadly missed by MOTHER, DADDY AND JIMMIE 3 Funeral Directors, Florists W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv St. DR-2570 ‘ FINN BROS. Funeral Home 4639 N. Meridian St. TA-1835. FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek drive. TA-4400. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 lIISEY & TITUS 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 ” GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2614 W. WASH. ST. BE-0148 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-1719 J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-0322 4 Lost and Found STRAYED —White fox terrier, brown left ear. "Skippy," Reward. 317 N. Dearbor_iu BLACK PURSE—Lost, in Block's; finder keep money, return contents. 2138 N. Illinois St. TA-0380. LOST —Times route collection book. Please . return to Times. Ten per cent discount on all Cash Want Ads olaced at Times Want Ad Headquarters. 214 W. Maryland St 5 Personals FREE FINGER WAVING AND MARCELING MONDAY CENTRAL BEAUTY COLLEGE -’O9 ODD FELLOW BLDG. LI-0432. STAMP COLLECTOR’S OUTFlT—Stamps, album, hinges, gauge, lists, etc . oOc postpaid. SWANSON'. 146 E. 23d st., Indianapolis. ___ ON AND AFTER April 31, 1934, I will not be responsible for debts contracted by any other than myself. P'RANK WISSEL. 1427 Madison ave. OK ADU ATE nurses' home for elderly people. convalencents. 1902 N. Illinois. TARHEUMATISM, art U.. neuritis, scianra. lumbago, cured Battle Crk. v.ay. HA-0474. ORIENTAL dancers at liberty for clubs. etc. Mr. Lee. RI-3861. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 p in BUSINESS SERVICE THESE ADVERTISERS GUARANTEE PROMPT. EFFICIENT SERVICE. Alteration Specialist ALTERATIONS—For ladies’ and men’s garments; satisfaction guaranteed. Reasonable MEYER O. JACOBS. 212 E. 16th ; st, TA-6667. | Furniture CHAIRS made new By rebottoming in cane, hickory or reed. BOARD OF IN- ; DUSTRIAL AID FOR BLIND. HA-0583 Mor'nj;, Transfer, Storage MOVlNG!—Discarded furniture. accepted in payment. Call for estimate. RI-5433, HOHN TRANSFER wil move you for old furniture. IR-5858, day or night. DAVIS TRUCKING CO.—LI-2655. Moving ■ —SI, up. 315 E. Mich. St, MOVE YOU—Take in discard furn.; personal service; free estimates, HE-5033. STORAGE—.LocaI, long distance nauiing; j return loads wanted; part-load service. 1 O 'o J. Suesz. RI-3628; 6561: CH-0699-W Paper Cleaning PAPER CLEANING, walls washed, painting. 12 years’ experience. Estimate free. G W. WHEELER. DR-2181. CLEAN PAPER—SOc per room; immediate service; white; 11 years' experience. LANNAN. BE-4728. A-l PAPERING, cleaning; best for less; . samples shown anytime CH-1693-M. PAPER cleaning; wall washing; excellent service. O’Donald. LI-2721. WALL washing, paper cleaning, paper removed by steam. Barnard. LI-6038. Rug Cleaning EXPERT RUG CLEANlNG—Reasonable. Free estimates; work guaranteed. O. D. CLEANERS CH-0883 Truck Renting TRUCKS FOR RENT—Move yourself DRIVE-IT-Y OURSELF. INC., 39 Kentucky ave. Rl-7438. Times Want Ad Rates are the lowest in Citv For complete details call RI-5551 INSTRUCTIONS 10 Schools. Colleges. Tutoring U. S. GOVERNMENT JOBS—Start *lO5*175 month. Men, women 18-50. Qualify now for coming vacancies. 25 coached FREE. Write immediately FRANKLIN INSTITUTE. Dept. 151 F. Rochester. N. Y. WANTED—Names men. 18-35. wishing become U. S. Government Railway Postal Clerks. Start *l5B month. Apply todav sure for particulars and lHt government i positions. 25 coached FREE. Box K--404 Times. AETNA SCHOOL OF COMMERCE STENOGRAPHY, STENOTYPE. EDIPHONE. COMPTOMETRY REASONABLE RATES 310 KRESGE BLDG, JENNIE H COPELAND MEN desiring government civil s<'rvice positions. For particulars on qualifications and coaching for coming examinations, write. Box K, 439. this paper. FREE HAWAIIAN GUITAR to each new student. *I.OO per private lesson. Limited offer. HILO HAWAIIAN STUDIO, 2108 Roosevelt Ave. A

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To Tho?e Seeking Employment. Situation Wanted ads In The Times are read bt many employers. Your *d in The Tlmee will cost you less than in ar.v other paner in Indianapolis . . . Icsa than J cents per word. Rates Are: 13 Words 1 Day T> 12 Words 4 Days 6* 12 Words 7 Days.... 1.08 13 Help Wantrd —Male WANTED- Several young mn. mechanically inclined, for immediate training to service and install refrige-ation and air conditioning units. Write Box K 441, Times % 20 MORE BOYS, ace 10 to 15, -n sell Liberty.- Earn money, real prizes. Gifts for all. 39 W. Vermont. RI-9687. before 5 p. m. WANTED Intelligent, hard working young man. educated, salary. Write Box 735, Times. EARN while learning Oneida Barber College, approved school. JAMES H. HEATH. 212 S 111, st. CHEWING GUM Sol; ail merchants Customers nd o:i everv wrapper. Storekeepers wild over noveltv and quality. Liberal commission Outfit furnished. NATIONAL AD-Gl'M GV Cincinnati. O. FLOORS, woodwork, furniture cleaning, washing, starching painted walls. Exjpert w ork. _HE-362R A-l PAPER CLEANING—Hanging, work guaranteed; reasonable. C. L. BOSTON. DR-3399. WALL PAPER, rugs, cleaned; hardwood floors relimshed; work guaranteed. HE--4076. PAPER HANGlNG—lnterior and homo painting; workmanship guaranteed.' Jl NNINOS A ACMBtMAN Li-2937, 14 Ilrlp Wanted—Female NATIONALLY known cosmetic company has opening for demonstrator free to travel. Apply Miss Ingle, 510 Merchants bank. * 5 LADIES— I IB-30' $6 salary and good bonus to start, 38 N. Pcnr. . Rm. 334. WHITE—Young girl, housework, board.' room wages. 533 Ogden, apt. 63. WOMAN i White i 45-55 to help with housework on farm for hom<- and small wages. Give references. OREN KIVETT, _Rnute 2. Greencastle. Ind. LADIES List names and addresse-. spa re" time for mail order firms Good pav. Experience unnecessary Stamp brings details. HOLT SERVICE. Nichols. N. Y. Wi’Di-N U.ir.c 515 weekly, at home, mailing circulars for mail dealers Experience unnecessary Stamp brings particulars. COMMERCIAL SERVICE, Milford. Utah. TYPISTS- Earn sl2 weekly, spare time, typing manuscripts for authors. Interesting occupation. Stamp brings information. TYPISTS BUREAU. Smlfh_boro._N._Y 15 Wanted—Male or Female EARN $5 DAILY raising mushrooms. Cellar ideal in winter Odorless method. Crops purchased. Guaranteed materials furnished. Book, pictures free. UNITED, 3848-AW Lincoln ave.. Chicago. RENTALS 17 Furnished Rooms $1.50 TANARUS) s2.oo—Nice, clean, quiet; steam heat, pot water. Also housekeeping. 538 E. Market. COLLEGE. 2713 —Lovely furnished or unfurnished room, in private home, garage optional: reasonable. ILLINOIS, N.. 1907 —Desirable room; 1 or 2; large closet; cross ventilation; conslant hot water: garage. NEW JERSEY N., 2104—Large cheerful room; homelike; gentleman preferred; mpals optional. TA-1269 NEW JERSEY. N., 1605—53, pleasant room, near bath, I or 2. Garage. HA-3895-J. OHIO, E„ 407—Lodging. 15c. 25c, 30c per night. Cleaiv modern rooms SHERMAN DR., 62 N.—Warm room, hot water; garage; bus line; gentlemen; meals optional. IR-1017. TALBOT. N.. 2317—Clean, comfortable room: in private home; garage tree. Call HA-2678-M. 27TH, \V., 136—Largo front room; 1 or~2T _garage; reasonable. TA-0333. HOME club for business girls; nice clean rooms; walking distance. RI-4126. IDEAL LOCATION Beautiful room with garage; nice and cool for summer. LR--17-a Hotels. Resorts, Inns HOTEL. 124 E. New York st. Room*. $2 wk. and up. Steam h*at. Walking distance. SCHWENZER HOTEL—4SB E ' Washington st Rooms. $2.50 up. Steam heat, running water, showers or tubs. Regular and transient; innersprlng mattresses. Coffee shop. Close in. At Delaware and Michigan LI-5315.' Seminole Hotel 920 N. Alabama st., outside rooms, with baths and telephones; *1 per day; $3.50 per week. y-1496. ______ CORONADO HOTEL I b !l \ no o ls ’ c \ north bus terminal, heat and hot water, all rooms; daily 75c and $1; weekly $3 up. LI-1637, . HOTEL ANTLERS Offers all core forts. Ultra modern hotel service. As low as $2 a day; *lO week. 750 N. Meridian, LI-2351. A ROOM AD~costs only 2c a WORD 18 Housekeeping; Rooms S3 $4.50-1-2 room nicely furnished apartments; utilities furnished; near Brookside pk. 1947 Adams. ASHLAND. 1230—-2 LARGE ROOMS. OVERSTUFFED. PRIv’ATE PORCH. RI-6641. BRADLEY, N., 602—Upper mod. furn, duplex; priv. bath; *5.50 BROADWAY. 1403 Clean cozy apartment; nice overstuffed; private entrance; phone; sink: $5. BROADWAY, 6115—2 rooms, kitchenette apartment; private porch; clean, cozy. HU. 6829. CENTRAL. 2244 -Beautiful first-floor room*; overstuffed; in-a-door; range, sink. HE-4627. CENTRAL, 1134 Lo/ely room and alcove, everything furnished. 2 girls or 2 men preferred; $4.50. COLLEGE. 14in Clean, warm, 1 and 2room apartments. Everything furnished. _ Phone. S3_uPj DELAWARE. N, 527—2-room apartment large front room and kitchenette. Well fur nlsh cd; reasonable. ILLINOIS, N„ 1726—Apartment: overstuffed; private bath optional; lmmaculatcly clean; telephone; garage. • NEW JERSEY. N.. 418- Nice housekeeping room, S3: small sleeping room, clean; good heat; $1 So. ORIENTAL. N, 20--2 nicely furnished rooms: complete: private entrance; front _ norch; _2 adults. PENN 2165 N.--2 clean, warm connecting rooms; constant hot water; $4. PROSPECT, 719—MODERN FURN., HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT. PRIVATE ENTRANCE: UTILITIES; SINK. PRUITT. 1325—3 furnished room), yard, garage; $3; 1 square from Riverside car. 19ThT~136 W.—l ana 2-room apartments; comfortably furnished; utilities. Also sleeping room. TA-2399. CLINTON HOTEL Large front housekeeping. gas range, $4; steam heat; sleeping. "downtown.’ . The Times Was the Only Indianapolis newspaper to gain In Want Ad Uncage In 1932 . 19 Rooms with Board ALABAMA N„ 1224—Larfte front room; twin beds: good meals: reasonable. BROADWAY. 1701— Large front room] twin bed. or studio couch, suitable 2. HE-1403. HAMILTON. N., 1033-Modern room: exccllerv board and laundry; private entrance; privileges; 2 gentlemen, $5 each. • CH-2616-R PARK 833—3 good mea.s "real home with privileges; $5. Close lm RI-9939. Wants Ads Accepted Till 10 p m 21 Unfurnished Apartments SPINK APARTMENTS 2035 N. Meridian 35.00- 60.00 1433 N. Penn 35.00- 55.00 108 E. 13th 32.50- 45.00 111 E. 16th 35.00- 45.00 37 W. 21st 37.50- 42.50 402 N. Meridian 45.00- 125.00 Modern Fireproof Apt. Frigidaire Equipped .iCCESSIBLE Street cars, bus lines and store*. General Apartments, Inc. 22 W. Vermont St. LI-2439. Nights. Sundays. Holidays. Call LI-2361. s2o—s-Room Apt. 527 Lockerbie St.; spacious apt : he*4 and water. MR. FRANKS P.I-2800. E KIRK M KINNEY CO . INC BALSAM Ave.. 3529—Living room, bedroom* diner, kitchen, in-a-door bed, garage, frigidaire. utilities, *35. S2O. Basement apartment; light and airy; living room, bedroom, diner, lights, gas, heat furnished Fairground car.

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