Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 279, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

CROWD ATTENDS 1 EASTER SERVICE . AT MONUMENT Spring Weather Contributes to Holy Day; Rites Held at Fort. The fragrance of spring swept Indianapolis yesterday as thousands of persons observed the solemn rites j of Easter. The streets were filled at' noontime with people attired in gala clothing returning from services. More than 40,000 persons opened the observances by attending the sunrise services at the Soldiers and Sapors’ Monument and at Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Spectators at the Monument jammed the streets. Programs on the Christ church j chimes and the Scottish Rite caril- : lon preceded the service. A sunrise trumpt call opened the Monument services. Living Cross Formed At Ft. Harrison one thousand soldiers made a living crass on the ground. Members of the Knights Templar formed living rays to the cross. Six airplanes flying overhead shifted to the form of the cross as they passed over the natural amphitheater where services were held. Three churches, the Irvington M. E., Downey Avenue Presbyterian and Downey Avenue Christian, j joined in sunrise services on the north steps of the Methodist church. Approximately two thousand persons attended. Solemn high mass in the majority of twenty-one Catholic churches here marked Easter as the church rejoiced over the resurrection of Christ from the dead. Catholics observed the day by attending mass and receiving communion. Churches were decorated w r ith the traditional flowers and palms. Children Hunt Eggs Indianapolis children gleefully joined in annual Easter egg hunts sponsored by the city recreation department and organizations located in the various centers. Hunts were held at Rhodius park, Garfield park, Christian park, Douglas park and | the South Grove golf course. Charity organizations observed the day by presenting Easter baskets in local hospitals. Golden Rule Auxiliary, Order of Eastern Star, and Riley Haspital Cheer Guild distributed baskets in Riley and Long hospitals. Children in the Methodist hospital received baskets from guilds from Methodist churches here. St. Vincent’s Hospital Guild contributed baskets to children in the hospital. St. Margaret's Guild sponsored an Easter party in the city hospital Friday afternoon in the oc- j (Upational therapy shop and a party in the children’s ward Saturday. After days of gloom and snow, the weather man generously gave India napolis balmy weather yesterday, withholding wind and rain until the late afternoon. Murphy\ Adviser 111 Bit United Prrst MIAMI. P. 1.. April 2.—Joseph E. Mills, Detroit, adviser to GovernorGeneral Frank Murphy. was reported seriously ill today from an attack of typhoid fever.

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STRIKERS REINSTATED: PEACE REIGNS IN CITY TRUCK WAR

Kiblcr Trucking Company drivers thronged the federal building Saturday to protest to the regional labor board that the Kibler Company had not lived up to an agreement ending the truckers’ strike. G. T. Watson, labor board secretary, said today that strikers had been reinstated and no further trouble is anticipated.

AUTO RACES IN TIMES FILM Thrilling Spills Shown as Drivers Defy Death in California. Sensational spills and crashes in which America’s leading racing drivers narrowly miss death in a feature race on the Legion Ascot Speedway in Los Angeles, are to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Universal Newsreel,, which has Graham McNamee as its talking reporter. Rex Mays, winner of many feature events in the last year, leads the field home in fast time when several racers drop out of the running after spectacular accidents. One driver miraculously escapes death when his car is turned over and lands right side up. Despite a fractured skull and a broken arm he leaves his machine and walks across the track. Other important news events included in the current issue are scenes as President Roosevelt leaves Jacksonville, Fla., aboard Vincent Astor's yacht Nourmahal for a tenday fishing trip; Mussolini, Chancellor Dollfuss of Austria and Julius Gocmboes of Hungary signing a i three-power peace pact at Rome, Italy; police battling strikers at! Cleveland. O.; scenes of pickets I around the plant of the New York ! Shipbuilding Company, in Camden, N. J., where 3,000 men are on strike; a hen mothering kittens in Lepanto, Ark.; a demonstration of anew type anti-skid automobile tire at Paris.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Rotary Club, luncheon, Claypool. Gyro Club, luncheon, SpinkArms. Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Architectural Club, luncheon, Architects and Builders building. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. American Chemical Society, luncheon, Severin. Phi Delta Delta, luncheon, Columbia Club. Dairy Products Control Conference, Lincoln. Cosmetologists Meeting, 8 p. m., Washington. Phi Gamma Delta, dinner, Athenaeum. Jewelers’ Guild, dinner, Washington. Associated Stenotypists, dinner, Foodcraft Shop. Economics Forum to Meet The Economics research forum will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Central library. A discussion of current events will be followed by an open forum on “The Economic Implications of the Mittel Europa Development.” Meetings are open to the public and there is no charge. The 1933 wool clip of Montana has been estimated at 32,000,000 pounds.

WATCH REPAIRING Good—Guaranteed Work ROY F. CHILES 330 Lemcke Bldg.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Rock Island Agent Named Appointment of T. L. Manning, former traveling agent of the Rock Island Railway, as general agent for the local office at 1412 Merchants Bank building, was announced this morning.

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SATISFACTION OR MONET BACK

BOVS TO RULE CITY AND STATE j DURING_ WEEK Youths Fill High Offices in Scout Celebration Starting Today. The secret desire of every youth to be Governor, a city fireman, or a policeman will be fulfilled this week when Boy Scouts of the city “take over” the city, county and state administrations. Today the scouts will be firemen and first aid administrators; tomorrow they'll parade, hold a banquet and attend a theater; Wednesday they’ll take over the offices of Governor McNutt, Chief Mike Morris- | sey, Mayor Sullivan and the city : library. Others will direct motorists and safeguard pedestrians at! traffic corners. Boy Scout week will be climaxed j Thursday night when a court of honor is held in the Knights of j Columbus auditorium, Thirteenth; and Delaware streets. Exhibitions of scout work will be shown in downtown windows throughout the week. Scouts will be taught fire prevention at the fire department's train- | ing station, New Jersey and South I streets. Tomorrow’s parade will begin at 8 a. m. at the World war memorial | plaza and will disband at the Indiana theater where the scouts will be guests of the management. The father-and-son banquet will be held at 6:30 tomorrow night in the Central Christian church, Major N. A. Imrie, Culver, will speak.

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APRIE 2,1935