Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1934 — Page 13

APRIL 7, 1934.

CUDDY RATES CUBS THIRD

-nFgft. Weacliix/ DERBY

Race Entries, Today

AT ARLINGTON First Race ($700; allowances; 2-year-olds; 4'.- furlongs*—Piping Hot, 111; Barney Allis. 114; Ogle, 111; Phildia, 117; Clang, 114: Radiator, 114; Brown Hilda. Ill; Grey Don, 114 Second Race ($700: claiming; 3-vear-olds. about sui5 u i furlongs*—Annarita. 101; Forest Avenue 101; xFlying Justice. 95; xThatch, 110; Victorium. 115: xCeylon, 101; xEisenberg, 113; xManya, 108. Third Race cs7oo: claiming: 3-year-olds and up; about s‘i furlongs*—Red Polly. 107; xPreferred, 112; xGrey Hip, 101; xMorsun. 107; Commandman, 112; xEssentlal. 112; xHappy Sue. 91; Nell Kuhlman, 107; xMore Anon. 112; Wise Nat, 101; xMeteoric. 107. Fourth Race *s7oo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; about 5 1 1 furlongs)—xPiaving On, 99; Fortunate Youth, 112: Flying Cadet 109; xTerrier. 107; xGeorgia Lily. 96; Cash Surrender. 106. Fifth Race ($700; claiming; 4-vear-olds and up; one mile) —Sun Worship. 109; xTiemno. 105; xWinged Wind. 110; xPrincess Zelda. 99; xlndinn Boy. 104; xCanteron, 104; xJean Brown. 105; Honohina. 109; xßiack Diamond, 104. Sixth Race ($2,500 added; the Dallas handicap; 3-year-olds; one and one-six-teenth miles' Flickamaru. 97; Money Getter, 100: (b(Plight. Ill: Mt. Hood. 103; (a'Clonard. 103; <a*Somebody, 112; Bittybit, 106; Martin Barton. 106; Sleepy Joe, 104. Cursor. 112; (b)lndian Salute. 121; Bender First. 111. laiMaermere Farm entry. (biW. Sachsenmaier entry. Seventh Race ($700; claiming; 4-vear-olds and up: one milei—Jack Collins. 109; xGo Fetch, 104: Prose And Poetry. 109; xßenaissance, 107; xJohn Mill.’ 104; xPillnita. 110; Happen, 104; xGertrude Reade. 99; Chehalis 109; Making Bubbles. 109 Eighth Race ($700; claiming; 3-year-elds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) —xStrait Jacket, 107; xGrayback. 94; xMiss Careful. 105: Dr Freeland. 110; xWhippercracker, 110; xCulloden, 107; xCarbon. 110; Forceful. 192. xShirlev 8., 105 ' xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track muddy. Horses listed in order of post positions. (By United Press) AT BOWIE First Race '$800; maiden 2-vear-olds; Jour furlongs*—Winged Flight, 115; (a'Easter Dale. 112; Synod. 115; Fake. 112; Kurdair, 115; Barbarian. 115: Apertif, 112: Herendeth, 112; Legume. 115; lalTambourine. 112; Evangelist. 115; Moisson. 115. Langorous. 112; Enthusiasm. 115. i atC. M. Feltner and G. Dougherty entry. Second Race ($800: claiming: 3-vear-clds; six furlongs*—xTexas Tommy, 107; Honey Sweet. 112; Merrie Marie. 107; Doeskin. 107; xHawk Moth. 105; xAppomattox. 102; xGolden Measure. 102: Off Duty, 107 xCantroud. 107. Thtrd Race ($800; claiming; 3-vear-olds and up; six furlongs*—xManager Bill. 107: xLacquer. 103; Lough Port. 118; xFred Almy. 113; xSmall Change. 113; xLandsman, 107: Mint Paragon. 118: xOneill, 113. Fourth Race ($800; The Trial; 2-year-olds; four furlongs'—Westy s Duke. 110; Golden Dream. 105; ta*Basquine, 107; Shady Past. 105: Angelic. 110: No Saint. 113: ialUp and Up. 110 laiGreontree stable entry. Fifth Race ($3 500 added; The Rowe Memorial Handicap: 3-vear-olds; six furlongs*—Chance Flight. 114: Jack Low. 96; Xerscise. 102: Happy Go. 108. (a*Biue for Boys. 110: ia)The Immortal H, 126: Patch Rocket. 106; Herowin. 107; Soon Over, 119; Bonanza. 114; Sassafras, 100. (a*Mrs. J. H. Whitney entry. Sixth Race isßoo claiming, 3-year-olds

LAWYERS ENDORSE RALPH M. SPAAN Realizing: that it is of vital importance to the welfare of the citizens of Marion County, Indiana, that a nominee who enjoys the unqualified confidence of the people shall be selected for Judge of the Marion Criminal Court on the Republican ticket in the coming Primary Election, the undersigned Republican lawyers hereby express the conviction that Ralph M. Spaan is qualified by experience, ability and character to admirably serve the people of this county as Judge of the Marion Criminal Court, and for such reason do hereby endorse the candidacy of Ralph M. Spaan for the Republican nomination for Judge of the Marion Criminal Court.

Delos A. Alig C. Severin Buschmann Alex Belle James E. Babcock Thomas C. Batchelor Floyd W. Burns Albert >l. Bristor Edward J. Boleman James E. Bingham Harold 11. Bredell Joseph K. Brown S. A. Bortz Err."Ft R. Baltzell Allred K. Berman Wilson Beene Samuel Blum Dan F. Brown Volney Brown Geo. F. Bingham Sol Bodner Albert M. Campbell Chas. W. Cook Jr. James Cooper Albert E. Cottey John M. Caylor Stewart A. Coulter William C. Cox Georjc M. Dickson Jr. R. F. Davidson Lawrence B. Davis John Kabb Emison William P. Evans Howard L. Eads Louis B. Ewbank Robert K. Eby Sol H. Esarev Howell Ellis Geo. W. Eggleston Irving M. Fauvre

Editor’s Note—This is the second of a series of articles on the leading Kentucky Derby candidates. Max Riddle, the author, is an authority on horse racing and he has enjoyed unusual success in doping out the winners of past Kentucky classics. Follow his series in The Times. They will appear from time to time. Riddle's first article was published Thursday. liY MAX BIDDLE (Copyright, 1934. by NEA Service. Inc.) THE main reliance of the east for victory in the fifty-ninth Kentucky Derby probably will be G. D. Widener's Chicstraw. Merely another 2-year-old in August, 1933, Chicstraw became the crack of the season, taking down the Endurance, Walden and Pimlico handicaps. Chicstraw won only $14,750 as a 2-year-old, but he won seven out of fourteen races, and seemed to improve with each start. Horsemen like to follow that sort of horse because he often develops into a smart 3-year-old. The homebred son of ChicleLast Straw began to prove his breeding last September when he won two races in a row in New York. tt tt a HE was a dismal seventh in the Eastern Shore handicap, but scored rather impressively in the Richard Johnson stakes, beating Wise Daughter, Discovery, Cavalcade and Red Wagon. After another “out of the money” —the Spalding Lowe Jenkins, in which he took a beating at the hands of Bazaar, Cavalcade and Vicar—he won three in a row, and then retired for the season. In the Walden handicap, one of the first long distance tests 'for youngsters, Chicstraw fought a duel down the stretch with Discovery. Chicstraw set all the pace and when headed by Discovery had enough left to “come again.” Cavalcade was third and Holystone fifth. tt tt tt IN the Pimlico Handicap, successor to the Pimlico Futurity, the Widener colt whipped a smart band over . the three-quarter sprint distance, beating Time Supply, Signalman and others. In this event he proved his ability to negotiate heavy going. > In his last start of the season he spotted the Florida Derby winner, Time Clock, fifteen pounds and beat him a length. ' As usual, he set all the pace, and though he won under strong urging, his effort was one to make his connection begin immediate talk of the Derby. and up; six furlongs*—Range Finder, 118; Gloritone. 113; Judge Schilling. 118; Hokuao. 122; Zulu lad, 116; xLadino. 113; Crazy Jane. 113: xHaggerson. 115; xlrene’s Bob. 113. Seventh Race t$800; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles) —xßoyal Durbar, ill; Gallic. 116; Quick March. 116; xlmpeach. 111; Caerleon. 116; Rego. 110. xApprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track, fast. Horses listed in order of post positions.

A. \\. Fenstermacher Robert X. Fulton Simon B Fox William J. Fahey William H. Faust Fred C. Gause Arthur L. Gilliom Harvey A. Grabill Herman B. Gray 11. F. Grande Sidney A. Horn W. W. Hyde F. W. Homing Martin M. Hugg Haney B. Hart sock Klebea W. Hadley George W. Henke Harrison Harry T. Ice James W. Ingles George R. Jeffrey C. Tom Johnson John Joss Harold F. Kealing Chas. T. Kaelin Joseph S. Kaufman Oscar Kaelin I'. S. Lesh Jas. E. Lesh Frank L. Littleton Lewis E. Marine Frank Mellis Bayard C. Marsh Samuel D. Miller Sidney S. Miller Maurice L. Mendenhall Paul Mendenhall Wm. B. Miller Lester C. Morris Paid Political Adv. _

Chicago National Loop Nine to Be Near Top Outfield Strong With Klein, Cuyler and Herman Patrolling Outer Patches; Grimm Has Topnotch Hurling Staff for Mound. BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. April 7.—ls that home-sweet-home club, the Chicago Cubs, was allowed to play all its 154 games this season at Wrigley field, we would hand Charlie Grimm the National League pennant, right off. Such is not the custom, however. About half the Bruins’ contests will be fought on foreign soil where they are not so efficient. Hence, reports from camp followers, 1933 statistics and advices from Madame Dunbar indicate that they will wind up in the same third place they

occupied last season. It seems unlikely that the Cubs can regain the glories of 1932 glories won quite accidentally. However, they should beat out Bill Terry’s Giants for third niche. They should be aided in doing this by: (D The acquisition of Chuck Klein, (2) Promise of a full season from Kiki Cuyler, (3) Pat Malone’s apparent comeback, (4) Babe Herman's apparent improvement, and 15) The presence of a couple of promising rookies. The Cubs of 1934 look good, but not brilliant, in all departments. They do not appear as formidable, however, as the Cardinals or Pirates. The outfield is expected to be the powerhouse this season. From left to right, Klein, Cuyler and Babe Herman are expected to start the season. Klein, leading batsman and home run king of the circuit, should help considerably in boosting the fourth-place club batting mark of .271. Mr. Wrigley paid the Phillies $125,000 for Chuck, and is giving the slugger the highest salary in the league, $23,000. Cub officials and Klein are confident he will not slump from his 1933 mark of .368 simply because Wrigley field’s right wall is forty feet farther out than that of the Phils’ park. Because of a leg injury, Cuyler appeared in only seventy games last season. He hit .317. Kiki hopes to go the route this year. The other picket, Floyd Cavendish Herman, showed much improvement at bat in training, due perhaps to the livelier ball or to competition for his job. The Babe hit only .289 in 1933. If both Herman and Cuyler come through in big time style, the Cubs will have the best outfield in the majors. If Cuyler or Herman fail, Tuck Stainback, a $75,000 beauty from the Los Angeles club, will be ready to go in. Riggs Stephenson is the other utility man. Manager Grimm, who proved the most brilliant fielding first baseman in the league last season, plans to occupy that bag again. Bill Herman will be at second. Bill Jurges at short, and Woody English at third. Stanley Hack was expected to fight for third, but last year's broken wrist still impedes his throwing. He may be sent to the minors. A holdover, Dolph Camilli, and young Augie Galan from the San Francisco club, probably will stick for utility purposes. This infield should hit for an average of about .268. Gabby Hartnett, recovering from a broken finger, will be the firststring catcher, assisted by Gordon Phelps and Benny Tate, former major leaguer brought down from the Montreal club. Four good pitchers, Lon Warneke, Bud Tinning, Guy Bush and Charley Root are virtually certain starters, and Pat Malone is expected to be the fifth. Bill Lee, a promising young right-hander from the Columbus Club, and Roy Joiner, a lefty from the Oakland (Cal.) Club, may become rotators. Lynn Nelson, a holdover, will be available for relief work. Grimm is counting on Malone being a big winner. He has shown well in training games. Some of the writing boys are inclined to underrate this pitching staff, but it looks mighty good on paper. Fish Were First Anglers Long before man began angling, there were angler-fishes in the sea, provided by with fishing rod and bait-like attachments.

Joseph R. Morgan Merle H. Miller Ferdinand J. Montani Arthur F. Mayfield Russell T. Mac Fall Thomas McNulty James W. Noel John L. Niblack R. A. Nicholas Telford B. Orbison E. E. Owens Owen Pickens Oscar L. Pond Fae W. Patrick Coleman B. Pattison John C. Ruckelshaus John K. Ruckelshaus John A. Royse Mark W. Rhoads Chas. O. Roemler Wm. H. Remy William R. Ringer Wilbur A. Royse Robt. C. Rutherford Arthur A. Stettler Wm. G. Sparks Hurst H. Sargent Frank T. Sisson Milton Siegel Howard P. Travis F. Neal Thurston C. H. Thurston Frank Turrell Allen P. Vestal J. S. White Warrick Wallace Wm. H. Wemmer Frank Williams L. R. Zaps

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Race Results Yesterday

AT BOWIE —First Race—(sßoo; claiming; 2-year-olds; Vt mile) Our Mae (Jacobs) 5.20 2.80 2.20 Cheka (Workman) 2.90 2.20 Whoa Back (Tipton) 2.20 Time. :48. 2-5. , Also Ran—Motley. Phyllis Ann, Pay Rack. Sexton. —Second Race—(sßoo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 3 4 Mile) Sun Shadow (Jacobs).... 19.70 8.10 4.30 Transen (Robertson) 3.90 2.50 Esperanto (Porter) 2.60 Time. 1:14 4-5. Also Ran—Suspicious. Cabochon. Chiefs Troubadour, Bradn, Aquarius. Soeur Blanche. —Third Race—(sßoo; claiming; 2-year-olds; Mi mile) Alaric (Coucci) 9.40 3.70 2.80 Hilise (Robertson) 2.90 2.50 Miss Firefly (Malley) .... 5.80 Time, :48 1-5. Also Ran Dunfox, Exhibit, On Our Way, Back Fenc, Rockmin. —Fourth Race—(sßoo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up: 3 /i mile) Star ; Queen (Porter) 34.10 15.20 '5.80 Bungalow (Tipton) 7.00 3.80 Waterset (Coucci) 2.40 Time, 1:15 2-5. Also Ran—Curling. The Gen, Light Breeze. Cirena. Patrice Runyon. Tumble In. —Fifth Race—(sßoo; claiming; 3-year-olds; 3 4 mile) Chrysmute (Jacobs) 6.20 4.00 2.80 Trillium (Tipton) 8.30 4.60 Thoughtless (Stout) 4.60 Time. 1:15 1-5. Also Ran—Blue Foam, Hoursend, Little Corporal, Plateau, Gnomnie, Desert Sands. —Sixth Race—(sßoo; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; mile and 70 yards). Parity (Jacobs) 6.50 4.00 3.60 gartan Lady (Malley) .. 6.40 6.20 lindacorn (Hunter) ... 7.40 Time—l:47 2-5. Also Ran—Southard. Changeable. Mannerism. Axentea. —Seventh Race — ($800; claiming; 4-year-old and up; 1 1-16 ' miles). Chat Eagle (Jacobs) 6.30 3.30 2.50 War Tide (Hunter) .... 6.00 4.00 Pencader (Porter) 3.60 Time—l:so 3-5. Also Ran—High Socks, Fair Crest. Happy Lad, Bar.derlog. Boundless Deep. AT ARLINGTON —First Race—(s7oo; claiming; 2-year-olds; 4>/i furlongs) Charlie Dawn (Wright).... 9.20 4.20 3.00 Aunt Marie (Guerra) 5.70 3.80 First Round Up (Beck).... 3.80 Time, :58 4-5. Also Ran—Jay D, Merry Go On. Overthrow. Bon Champ, Susie V. —Second Race—(s7oo; claiming; 3-year-olds; 1 mile) Prince Charlo (Taylor) ...12.90 4.70 3.70 Bostonian Gal (Litzenberger) 5.20 4.30 Tomfoolery (Tilden) 4.40 Time, 1:46 1-5. Also Ran—Pima Lad. Brimfleld, Urchin, Foxie Si. George. Mathias. Joe Sam. —Third Race—(s7oo; claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 3 A mile.) Altmark (Haas) 9.70 4.80 2.90 Whisking lHarbort) 15.90 8.00 Claremont ißalaski) 2.80 Time, 1:12 4-5. Also Ran Onside. Counsellor Crane, O’Riley. Moms Polly. Eisenberg. —Fourth Race—(s7oo; claiming; 3-year olds and up; 94 mile.) Captain Joy (Haber* 9.50 4.10 3.10 Flag Time (Willhite)... 4.00 2.90 Flag Bearer (A. Williams) 2.90 Time. 1:13 4-5. Also Ran—Country Tom. Gray Hip, Dessner. —Fifth Race—(s7oo; claiming: 3-year-olds; one mile.) Bay Servant iN. Wall).. 11.10 5.00 3.40 Sweet Gal (Peters) 5.40 3.50 Pomparagon (Arcaro) 3.10 Time. 1:45 3-5. Also Ran—Best Maid, Hearty Lad. Scout Chief. Big Snob. Mayco. Gawaine. Hit and Run. —Sixth Race—(s7oo; claiming; 4-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles.) Sergeant Hill ißalaski).. 3.90 3.20 2.90 Huraway (Wright) 8.70 4.60 Aurebon (Willhite) 6.20 Time. 1:52 4-5. Also Ran—Potentate. Finnic. Reverbrate. Moronge, Anita Ormont. —Seventh Race—(s7oo: claiming; 4-year-olds and up: 1 1-16 miles). Happen (Taylor) 3.40 3.00 2.80 Enro (King) 16.50 8.40 Roy Purchase (Petrella). 4.90 Time—l:s4 1-5. Also Ran—Just Imagine. Street Singer, Entrap, Stop Gap. Volwood and Allegretto.

Crawley Named as Cage Coach Marion Crawley, former De Pauw university athlete, will replace Charles Edmonson as basketball coach at Greencastle high school next season, it was announced here today. Edmonson succeeded W. E. (Slim) Bausman, now coach at Frankfort, in 1931. Greencastle teams have been represented at the state final tournament for the last five years. A ruling of the state board of education which requires varsity coaches to be licensed in physical education necessitated the change, Paul Boston, Greencastle city school superintendent, stated. Edmonson will continue to teach vocational studies. Boston said. Crawley has served as secondteam coach under Edmonson for the last three years. He is director of physical education in the Greencastle schools. CITY TEAMS CLASH B;i United Pri gs PHILADELPHIA, April 7.—The Phillies and Athletics will clash here today in the first of their inter-city exhibition games. They will play a series of five contests, with one interruption, before the season opens.

SHADES GLEANED BY HAND NEW Pulls—Hem* and Refill* PROGRESS LAUNDRY The Soft Water Laundry. RI. 737S

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Training on milk keeps Jesse H. Jones fit for his strenuous job as chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which has taken action to free capital for recovery by cutting its interest rate to 4 per cent. Jones is shown here as he pours his afternoon dram and answers one of his phones between swallows.

In City Churches Sunday

Plans for more than one hundred vacation church schools in the churches of Indianapolis will be made at a meeting of church representatives to be h r .d at the Central Christian church on the afternoon of Saturday, April 28, under the direction of Miss Nellie Young, director of children’s work for the Indiana Council of Religious Education. Changes in the customary method of vacation church school work will be taken up and. new books introduced. The schools in the churches will begin immediately after the closing of the public school term. Institute for the training of leaders will be held later in each of the co-operating churches. Members of the general committee planning for the institute on April 28 are E. T. Albertson, executive secretary of the Indiana Council of Religious Education; A. H. Backus, state director of Christian Education for the Methodist Episcopal church; H. L. Pickerell, director of Christian Education for the Disciples of Christ for the states of Indiana and Michigan; Miss Elizabeth Taft, assistant director of Christian education for the Presbyterian churches of Indiana; Mrs. H. H. Esky of the United Brethren churches of Marion county, and Clive McGuire executive secretary of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis. Standard vacation church schools call for sixty hours of class work and they are commonly held for a period of four weeks. Expressional activities teaching Christian citizenship are made a feature of the schools. tt tt tt Pastors Exchange Pulpits Tomorrow there will be an evening pulpit exchange betwen the First Evangelical church, New York and East streets, and the Greater Bethel A. M. E. church, Vermont and Toledo streets The Rev. R. C. Henderson of the Greater Bethel church will be assisted in the service at the First Evangelical church by a large mixed choir and a men’s chorus. The Rev. R. H. Mueller of the First Evangelical church will take with him the vested choir of that church, directed by Franklin N. Taylor. Mr. Mueller’s sermon theme will be “The Breadth of God’s Love.” This exchange is the result of a friendship between the two pastors which developed from an acquaintanceship struck up on a Pullman between Chicago arid Indianapolis. The purpose of this service is to share methods of worship and modes of service, as well as to engender good will between the races. At the First Evangelical church the service will start at 7:30 p. m., and at the Greater Bethel church at 8 p. m. tt tt tt Class Leader to Speak Tomorrow the Christian Men Builders Bible class will hear Merle Sidener speak on the subject, ‘Today’s Greatest Need.” The membership department announces that the speedway contest will begin April 29 and will be concluded May 27. Special music for tomorrow will be furnished by Max and Paul Danner. The program will begin at 9:30 a. m. and will be broadcast over WFBM. tt a tt Class Makes Gain Easter Sunday, the Men’s Bible class of the Seventh Presbyterian church, Elm and Cedar streets, had eighty-seven men present, which is approximately a 300 per cent gain more than a year ago. The class has shown a continuous gain since its new form of operating. Even the Monday night business meetings are being well attended. The night of the election of officers there were fifty-three men present. The new officers for the coming year of the class took charge of the class last Sunday. Samuel E. Garrison, a well-known local attorney, will continue to be the teacher of the class, with the Rev. Thomas N. Hunt as associate leader. Raymond Forbes is the new president and John C. Knox is vice-president of membership. Mr. Knox has been active for some time in helping build the class to its present large attendance and is promising rapid strides in the future. All men not now attending a Bible class are cordially invited to attend and hear the inspiring talks given by the class leader. The class is opened at 9:20 a. m. with a musical prolog given by Thomas A. Hansen, organist. B tt tt Revival to Continue Following the announcement by Dr. A. P. Gouthey last Sunday that he would continue the evangelistic services at the Cadle tabernacle a few more weeks, there has been a remarkable increase in attendance at all services. In order to rest the workers and staff at the tabernacle, as well as the many people who attend every night, services are being held each night except Monday and Saturday. Dr. Gouthey will preach Sunday afternoon on “Investing With God,” while at the evening service his

' message will be, “Crossing the Deadline or the, Unpardonable Sin.” Preceding the evening service, Mrs. Lillian Harris will be in charge of the young people’s meeting at 6:15, while at the same hour Lieutenant Elmer Stoddard will lead the senior prayer band. St. Georges. Episcopal—The Rev. F. H. Tetu. vicar, 9 a. m., church school; 10 n. m. Holy Communion; Monday night at 8, young people will meet. Washington Street M. E.—The Rev. L. 11. Kendall, pastor. 10:30 a. m., theme of the Rev. Mark Salmon will be "Come and and See’’;, night, evangelistic service. Edge wood M. E. —The Rev. M. O. Robbins. pastor. Morning theme. "Pivotal Seconds”, night, Mrs. Gertrude V. Tweedy will speak. University Park Christian—The Rev. James H. Tiisley, pastor. Morning theme. "As You Lift Christ/’ night, "Christ and the Poor.” Centenarv Christian—The Rev. R T Gwyn, pastor. Morning 8, "Three Great Words;’ 1 10:45 a. m., "The New Testament Church;” night, "The Man Who Made Good.” Church of God in Christ—Elder John H. Boone, pastor. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school- ! p. m.. general service. East Park M. E.—The Rev. R. A. Ulrey pastor. Morning theme, I Believe in a God Who Knows All Things;” night, evangelistic service. All Saints Cathedral. Episcopal—The Rev. Robert Alexander, vicar.-7:30 a. m Holy Communion; 9:45 a. m. church school; 10:55 a. m., church hour kindergarten: 11 a. m., morning prayer 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. Brookside Primitive Baptist—Services tomorrow will be held at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Merritt Place M. E.—The Rev. M H. Reynolds, pastor. Morning theme, “After Easter. What?”; night, the Demagorians of Arsenal Technical high school will be in charge. Bethlehem Lutheran—The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning theme, "Jesus’ Love for Us. Our Love for Him.” North M. E.—Dr. W. W. Wiant, pastor. Morning theme, -‘The Good Steward”; night. "Good News.” Broadway M. E.—The Rev. Richard M. Millard, pastor. Morning. Mrs. E. R. Tweedle of India will speak: night. Dr. Valentine Deich, associate to the superintendent at the Methodist hospital, will speak on “The Threefold Mission of Jesus.” Christian and Missionary Alliance—The Rev. James Harper, pastor. Morning theme, "Sanctify Them Through Thy Truth”; night, a baptismal service will be held. Church of Christ Mission Morning theme, "Salvation”; night, Clarence Barr will speak. Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater, pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme, "The Tree of Life”; 2:30 p. m., the Rev. Homer Welch will speak; n.ght. the pastor will speak on “The Way of Truth.” Lynhurst Baptist—“ The Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor. Morning. Charles F. Remy. attorney, will speak; night baptism and the Lord's Supper. Edwin Ray M. E.—The Rev. William Talbott Jones, pastor. Morning theme, "The Making of a Witness”; night. "The Business Woman.” First U. B.—The Rev. E. H. Dailey, pastor. Morning, the pastor will speak; night, illustrated sermon will be given. Community U. B.—The Rev. Glen O'Dell, pastor. Morning theme. "Missing Heaven By One Mistake.” University Heights U. B.—The Rev. G. E. Stone, pastor. Morning theme, "Burning Hearts;’’ night, a presentation of the Passion Play wil be given. Brookside U. B.—The Rev. C. I. Roush, pastor. Morning theme, "The Consecrated Hand;’’ night, "The Beginning of Miracles.’’ Central Avenue M. E. (Woman’s Bible Class)—This class will receive recognition from the church at the morning service. It was organized in 1897. Troub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme. "Madness'’: night, motion pictures at 6:15 on the subject. "Alaska.” Advent Episcopal—The Rev. George E. Southworth, rector. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon, “A First Century Discovery of Jesus ” 11 a. m. Northwood Christian—The Rev. R. Melvynn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme. "After Baptism, What?” Second Moravian—The Rev George C. Westphal, pastor. Union service with the First Moravian congregation. Evening sermon by the Rev. R. G. West of Grace church of the Brethren. Hillside Christian—The Rev. H. J. Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. "Substituting Worship for Obedience”; night. "Is There a Hell?” Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev. Edna F. Mauzv, pastor. Morning theme. “Practical Idealism.” Services at the Lincoln hotel. Gethsemane Lutheran—The Rev. J. S. Albert, pastor. Morning theme. "The Life Victorious.” 1 Speedway Boulevard M. E.—The Rev. Jasper H. Cox. pastor. Morning theme, "Methodism in the Life of the World”; night. ’’Christianity’s Early Social Influences.” Second Evangelical—The Rev. F C. Wacknitz, pastor. Morning theme at 9 30 am., “Vessels of Honor”; night. “The Significance of Jesus.” St. Paul’s Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierem. pastor Morning. German theme. “The Peaci Which Christ Gives.” at 8:45 a m English theme. "The Answer to Doubt." at 9:55 a. m. Trinity Reformed—The Rev William H. Knierem, pastor. Morning theme. "With Whom Do You Walk?” Immanuel Reformed—The Rev Herbert F Weckmueller pastor. Morning theme. "Thomas, the First Non-Church Goer.’ Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Ray Clark, pastor. Morning theme. “The Greatest Book in The World." night. “What does It Mean to Be Converted?” First Friends—The Rev. David M. Edwards. pastor Morning ‘heme. Perpetual Easter Evening service in charge of the Rev. Raymond E. Mitchell. Christ Church. Episcopal—The Rev. B Ainger Powell, rector. Holv Communion. 8 a m : church school. 930 a. m : sermon at 10.45 a. m. Central Ave. M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner pastor Morning theme. “With What Body Shall We Rise?” Ail Churches of Christ Scientist. The Lesson sermon for all churches of Christ, Scientist, will be “’Unreality.” St. Matthew Lutheran—The Rev. L. C. 2. Fackler, pa tor. Morning theme, "Wrestling With God”; night. “My Con-

—Sunday Sermon— GREATNESS OF MANKIND RESTS WITH CHILDREN - ■ Jesus Defined Attitude Church and Nation Often Ignore. Text: Matt. 18:1-14; 19:13-15. * a tt BY WILLIAM E. GILROY. D. D. Editor of Advance Jesus is unique among world teachers in the simplicity with which he expressed and illustrated the deepest things. When the disciples came to him asking, "Who is the greatest in the kingdom of heaven,” Jesus preceded their false perception of the kingdom and their wrong notions of greatness. He found it necessary to teach them the lesson of humility, and he did it in a very concrete way. Calling a little child to him, he set this child in their midst and said, “Except ye be converted and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven.” Spirit Counts Most How puzzled the disciples must have been, and how their minds and consciences must have been aroused as Jesus added that the greatest in the kingdom of heaven was the one who should humble himself like a little child! To illustrate the nature of this humility Jesus linked it with lowly service. The achievement of a man’s life, his greatness,. and the measure of his success are not determined by the approval that he wins from the great, but by the spirit in which he serves those who need his help. To do something for a little child is greater than anything else, and to offend a little child is to do something so tragic that it were better that one had been cast into the depths of the sea with a millstone around his neck. How little either the world or the church has learned these lessons! How careless we are in society, of the lowly, the poor, and the needy, the down-trodden, and the oppressed ! Ignore Danger Spot And yet the slum has in it the power to destroy the city. It is from the lost and neglected areas of our city life that there come the bandits and {.he thugs, who war against society, who kidnap those from higher classes, who rob and raid banks, and who give to all of society insecurity. Would it not be better if we took the way of Jesus and paid more attention to the lost and the neglected? Even in the church how little we have learned the lesson! It is a great thing to nurture the young and keep them in the fold of the church so that none may go astray, but we lack the quality of a good shepherd if, when the young go astray, we can disregard their wandering. Attitude Demonstrated The attitude of Jesus toward the children was more fully and beautifully emphasized in his treatment of them, when his disciples rebuked the mothers who had brought their little ones that Jesus might bless them. Jesus had witnessed the concern and fussiness with which the disciples were sending the mothers away, and he interposed with the gracious words that Christianity has written so beautifully as an ideal for all the world: “Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of heaven.” The power and strength of the church, the power and strength of the nation are determined by the attitude toward little children. No institution can be great thilt despises the life of those upon whom its future depends. firmation Vow”; Tuesday night at 8 the brotherhood will meet: Thursday night, the Daughters of the King will meet. First United Presbyterian —The Rev. Joseph A. Mears, pastor. Morning theme, "Christianity, a Religion of Power”; 6:30 p. m., young peoples meeting. Seventh Presbyterian—The Rev. Thomas Hunt, pastor. Morning theme, "Knowledge That Gives Victory”; night. “Jesus and Zacchaeus.” Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen, pastor. Morning theme, “Children of the Kingdom.” Fifty-First Street M. E.—The Rev. Wilbur D. Gross, pastor. In the morning. Dr. William C. Hartinger will speak. Valley Mills Friends—The Rev. John Roberts, pastor. Morning theme "The Challenge of Christ to the Church.” Belmont U. S.—The Rev J. C Roberts, pastor. 10:45 a. m.. class meeting: 2:45 p. m., special men’s meeting; night theme, r, The Gift of the Holy Spirit ” Capitol Avenue M. E.—The Rev. E Arnold Clegg, pastor. Morning theme. "Then Came Jesus”; night, “Beyond the Alps.” Eighth Christian —The Rev. Glen Mell. pastor. Morning theme. “After Easter, what?"; night. "Dallying With Destiny.” Beville Avenue Evangelical—The Rev. Ambrose Aegerter. pastor. Morning theme. “The Christian's Possessions”: night, “Love's Reciprocity." Fountain Street M. E. —The Rev Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme, “Near to the Kingdomnight. “Noah's Ark.”

LEGALS 56 Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the order of Marion Superior Court, Room 1. in Cause No, A-S6BBI. the undersigned will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder, subject to the approval of the Court, all of the accounts receivable, notes receivable and conditional sales contracts of the C. R. Akers Cos Said property will be sold on the 10th day of April, 1934 at 2 00 P. M. at the ofTice of Jack L Kahn, Attorney. 406 New City Trust Bldg.. Indianapolis. Indiana. KERN J MILES. Receiver. C R AKERS CO 8 E. Market St. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO 24. 1934. AMENDED AN ORDINANCE licensing and regulating itinerant Junk dealers, prescribing penalties for violation of this Ordinance, and fixing a time when the same shall take effect. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, MARION COUNTY. STATE OF INDIANA SECTION I. That the term “itinerant Junk dealer" for the purpose of this ordinance shall be defined as a person, firm, corporation, or association without an established store or warehause in Lie City ot Indianapolis, or an establisnec. Jur.k peddling business in the city ot Indianapolis. serving regular customers on suostantialiy fixed routes, that buys or offers to buy. sells or offers to sell from a cart, wagon, truck, automobile or other vehicle, operated and/or propelled over and or stationed upon the streets and thoroughfares of the City of Indianapolis, and or temporarily located on an open lot in the City of Indianapolis, any waste, used or second hand Iron pipe, brass copper tin. zinc, lead or rags, rubber, bottles, broken glass, paper, or other like waste material. Junk, or bv-products of or to any person, firm or corporation. SECTION 2 It shall be unlawful for anv person, firm, corporation, or association to engage in the business of an itinerant junk dealer in the City of Indianapolis without first haring been duly licensed so to do as hereinafter provided. Every applicant tor a lice>ie shall make application to writing to the City Con- > troUer, which application shall set forth

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LEG A LS 56 Legal Notices the name under which the business Is to be conducted, and the name of every person interes'ed in said business Said application shall contain as reference tno names of at least two citizens of the CltT of Indianapolis as to the character of ton applicant or applicant. SECTION 3 Licenses for the carrvlng on of the business of I’inerant junk dealer shall be issued annually and shall expire on the 31s; dav of December of each year; shall not be transferable and no deductions shall be allowed from the fee for such license for anv part of the vear during which the licensee shall not exercise the right of such license. The license fee for carrvir.g or. the business of itinerant Junk dealer, as herein defined. shall be Two Hundred Debars S2OO 00' per annum. SECTION 4 Everv licensee as itinerant Jurk dealer shall execute and file a bond in the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ' St<oo 00) pavable to the Cttv of Indianapolis. to be approved bv the City Controller a to sureties and form, which bond shall be conditioned upon the faithful observance of the provisions of this ordinance and of all other ordinances of the City of Indianapolis and laws of the State of Indiana concerning or regulating the purchase and sale of products dealt in by the licensee, ar.d it shall also be conditioned so as to indemnify anv person obtaining a Judgment against the licensee because of anv damage sustained on account of the violation by the licensee of the said ordinances, or laws, or because of misrepresentation or deception which may have been practiced on such person by the licensee while carrying on his licensed business SECTION 5 Upon the filing of the bond and the payment of the license fee hereinbefore prescribed, the Cttv Controller shall issue to the applicant a license as itinerant Jur.k dealer and shall furnish to the said licensee two metal signs not less thin six '6i inches wide and nine <9• mc.nes long, upon which shall be inscribed Itinerant Junk Dealer’s License Indiar.apo,is. No " giving in the blank space the number of such license and the year during which the same shall be in force, which metal signs shall be securely fastened in plain view on both sides of the vehicle used bv such licensee whenever he is engaged in operating under such license SECTION 6. Everv person licensed to conduct, maintain or engage in the business of an itinerant Junk dealer shall keep a book in which shall be leg'.blv written in ink. at the time of the purchase, taking or receiving of any good l ., articles or things, and preserve an accurate account and description in the English language, of the goods, articles or things purchased, taken or received the amount of money paid therefor, the time of purchasing, taking or receiving the same; the name residence. age. color, height, weight, complexion. style of beard, stvle of dress and number of the licensed badge of the person or persons selling or delivering said goods articles or things. SECTION 7. Every person licensed as aforesaid, shall make out and deliver to the Chief of Police everv dav before the hour of twelve, noon, a legible and correct copy from the book required in the next preceding section, giving an accurate account and description of the goods, articles or ti l igs taken or received during the preceding day: the price paid for the same; the precise time of purchasing, taking or receiving of same: the name, residence. age. color height, weight, complexion. style of ward, style of dress and number of license badge of person or persons from whom such goods, articles or things were purchased, taken or received; said copy to be made on blank white paper ten bv twenty inches in size, on one side thereof only, in the following form; OFFICE OF No Street • Indianapolis. Indiana. Report of all property received by me as an itinerant Ju.rk dealer, my agents, servants and employees, since the making of my last report, as required by an ordinance of said City regulating the duties of itinerant junk dealers. Signature SECTION 8. The book provided for In the above section of this ordinance shall at all reasonable times be open to the inspection of the Chief of Police, or any member of the police force authorized bv said Chief to examine the same, and such book shall be kept by said itinerant junk dealer upon his vehicle during all business hours. SECTION 9 It. shall be unlawful for any person. Arm or corporation, licensed as aforesaid, to purchase, take, or receive any goods, articles or things from any person when such person is In an intoxicated condition. SECTION 10. Any persoa. firm, corporation or association violating any' of the provisions of this Ordiance shall, on conviction. be fined in anv sum not exceeding Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), to which may be added imprisonment for any period not exceeding six months. SECTION 11. This ordinance shall be m full force and effect from and after Its passage, approval bv the Mayor and publication according to law. State of Indiana. Marion Countv. City of Indianapolis, ss: I. Henry O. Goett. Clerk of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a full, true and complete copy of General Ordinance No. 24. 1934 Amended; that said ordinance was passed by the Common Council an the 2nd day of April. 1934, and was signed and approved bv the Mayor on the 4th day of April, 1934, and now remains on file and on record in mv office. Witness my hand and the official seal of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, this 6th day of April. 1934. (Seal) HENRY O. GOETT, City Clerk.

ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 Death Notices BOWERS, ANNA E.—Mother of Mr. August Hook, sister of Mrs Sophie Streeter of Indianapolis, and Henry Graunstadt of Wynndote, Mich, died Friday morning. Funeral Monday. 10 a m at the KIRBY MORTUARY, 1901 North Meridian street. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at the MORTUARY, after 7 p. m. Friday. FRAN'SEN VAN GESTEL—Louise, mother of Theodore van Gestei, passed away at her home. 5747 North Meridian, Thursday morning. Short services at the CLYDE V MONTGOMERY FUNERAL HOME. Saturday. 8.30 a. m. Funeral from the St. Joan of Arc Church, 9 a. m. Burial Terre Haute. Ind. Friends may call at the funeral home any time Friday afternoon or evening GEISENDORFF, CLAYTON—Of R." R. 3. Box 220, West Washington street, 1 mile west of Ben Davis, passed away April 5. 1934, age 16 years, son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Geisendorff. brother of Richard. Ralph and Lester. Geisendorff Wilhelmina Powell. Funeral Saturday, 2 p. m from the residence. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends invited. BEANBLOSSOM SERVICE. LONERGAN, JOHN F.- Beloved husband of Clara E father of Howard Lonergan of Chicago, passed away at his home in Broad Ripple. Thursday morning. Services at ‘he PLANNER <fe BIiCHANAN MORTUARY Sunday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Burial. Chicago. Friends may ■call at the MORTUARY any time. LYNCH. HARRY M.—Age 50 years, husband of Carrie M. Lynch, father of Mrs. Eleanor Hill Mrs. Dorothy Costas and Mrs. Ruth Tarpey, grandfather of Dorothy Lavaughn Hill, passed away Wednesday evening. Friends mav call at SHIRLEY BROS CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois st. Funeral from St. Joseph Catholic church, Saturday, 9 a m Burial Holy Cross cemetery. OTT, JOHN SENlOß—Beloved father ol John H Edwin C . Albert H and Mrs. Rose Bebinger. and Alma Kinz. passed away at his home. 1405 Barth avenue. Friday, April 6. Friends mav call any time after Saturday noon at 'he J C. WILSON &: CO. FUNERAL HOME, 1230 Prospect street. Funeral services Monday. April 9. 2 p m. at above address. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. PARKER. DONALD EEROY—Age 3 years] be.oved lit'le son of Everett and Ida E. Parker and brother of Harold. Frances, Dorothv and Roberta Parker, passed away Thursday. 1:15 p m . at the city hospital. Funeral services Saturday 3 p. m at the residence, 933 North Pershing avenue Friends invited Burial Floral Park CONKLE SERVICE RF.I, ANNlE—Sister of Frances M. Porten of this city. Joseph Rei of Baltimore. Md.. and Elizabeth Burkhart of Hamilton O pissed away Wednesday April 4. at St. Vincent's hospital. Funeral from the residence. 1039 Biaine ave Saturday April 7. at 830 a. m. Services at Assumption church. 9 a. m. Burial St. Josephs cemetery. Friends invited FINN BROS SERVICE. [HamUton (O i papers please copy] TROUT. ÜBlA—Entered in*o rest Thursdav 8 p. m., beloved mother of Mary Mar*ha. Harold, and Kenneth Trout. Funeral Bundav, 2 p m Methodist church. Clermont, Ind Friends invited Burial Brownsburg Ind HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLORS LM CHARGE WILSON, LILLIAN E —rassed away at the Robert Long hospi'al. Funeral Saturday. 2 p m.. at the residence. Glenview ave. Drexel Gardens. Burial Fiorai Pant Friends invited 3 Funeral Directors. Florists _ W. T. BLASENGYM 2226-28 Shelbv Bt. DR-2570 FINN BROS. " Funeral Home <39 N. Meridian St IA -1815 FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fait Creek drive. TA-44 J. GRINSTEINER’S 522 E. Market RI-5374 HISEY & TITUS " 957 N. Delaware LI-3828 “GEO. W. USHER FUNERAL HOMES 2814 W. WASH. ST BE-0143 1719 N CAPITOL AVE. TA-ITU J. C. WILSON 1230 Prospect DR-0321-o.'

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