Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1934 — Page 3

SEPT. 24, 1934_

MASONIC RITES SCHEDULED FOR W.D.EDENBURN Chief Steward at Speedway Will Be Buried in Crown Hill. Fur.rral services for W. D 'Eddie) Edenbum. A A A. representative at th* Indianapolis Speedway race • nee 1919. who died Friday, were to be held at 2 today in the McNeely funeral home wi'h Dr. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pa;'or of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church, officiating. Masonic services were to be held at the crave in Crown Hill. Services were held in I> troit yesterday % Parker Rites Held Final services for James Oscar Parker. 80, attorney and capitalist, who died Si’urday in a private hospital here, were to be held at 2 thi* afternoon in Danville, where burial was to ink#? place. Mr. Pa: kf*r was prominent in legal urclcs in Indiana. He was president of the old Aetna Trust and Sa\ mss Company before selling his controlling nrere t to former GovP Goodrich. In addition. he had held offices in a number of Indiana #>u mess firms. He returned to Indianapolis June 1 from California, and became ill in August. Mr. Parker was a member of the Scottish Rite in Indianapolis, and a past eminc nt commander of the LaValettc commandery, Knights Templar, in Evansville. He was a member of the Methodist church. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Little. Los Angeles. C. E. Sargent Buried Final rite for Charles E Sargent. 12. nationally pionunent engineer,! v. ho died Saturday m the home of a daughter, Mrs. C. R. Hamilton, j 5775 North New Jersey street, were j held at 11 this morning in the Planner and Buchanan funeral I home. Cremation followed. Mr. Sargent had been engaged in engineering research in the United States since 1921. Prior to that j lime, he had been employed by various engineering firms. In 1907. j he was awarded the Scott medal presented by the city of Phila-1 eielphia for his complete expansion gas engine. The award is made ev- j f • Qvi years for outstanding engineering achievement on recom- j mendation of the Franklin Institute. He was a member ol the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Society of Automotive Engineers.] the Franklin Institute, Oriental] l odge 500. F. and A. M.. the Scottish Rite and the Murat temple. Surviving are the widow and two daughters, Mrs. Hamilton, and Mrs. l Ross C. Lyons, Indianapolis; a son, Richard B. Sargent, Pittsburg, and two sisters, Mrs. E. K. Matcalf and Mrs Roy B Peebles, both of Green- ] field. Daniel Earnest Dead Last rites for Daniel R. Earnest. 58. of 24 n 5 Brookside avenue, who died yesterday in his home after a] year's illness. will be held at 2 to- ] ir.orrrow in the res idence. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery., Mr. Earnest had been a letter car-; rier twenty-two years. H • had lived in Indianapolis since | 1900 and was a member of Indian- 1 apolis lodge 465. I. O. O. F.; the ] Encampment. Fidelity Rebekah | locive 227. and Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal church. Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Addie Earnest; a daughter. Mrs. Dohothv Foster, and a sister. Mrs. Tillie! Amsden, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Anacker Buried Burial services lor Mrs. Alta Leona Anacker, 52. for eleven years 1 assistant cashier at the Citizens Gas j Company, who died Friday in her home. 310 North Riley avenue, were j to be held at 2 this afternoon in 1 the Moore & Kirk funeral home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. Surviving are the widower. George Anacker. and three brothers, Harry. Roy and Bernard Keister, all of Indianapolis. Fritts Rites Are Set The funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Frit's. 75. w ho died Thursday in her I home, 2221 Wood lawn avenue, was j to be at 2 this afternoon in the J. ] C Wilson funeral home. Burial was to be in New Crown cemetery. Surviving are two sons. Harry and Ray Fritts. both of Indianapolis, and four daughters. Mrs. Fdna Knight. Mr Ruby Welch and Mrs. Wilma Bolser. all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Thelma Gill. Logansport. Anderson Funeral Held Funeral services for James Anderson. 63. barber, who died Friday at his home. 1424 Hoyt avenue, following an attack of heart disease, were held at 10:30 this morning in the home. The body was taken to Greens burg for burial. Mr Anderson was a member of the Greensburg lodge F. and A. M. Surviving him are the widow. Mrs. Belle Anderson: a son. Dr Harry M Anderson, podiatrist, and a sister and brother. Mrs. Barnett Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie Day Barnett. 67. who died Saturday night m her country home near Mooresulle. were to be held at 2 this afternoon in the home. Burial was to be in MooresviUe. Mrs. Barnett was past president of the Likely Club, and a member cf the Friends church and the WC T D Surviving are the widower. James A Barnett, and two daughters. Mrs. W. O Mills. West Lafayette, and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell. Indianapolis. Annacker Rites Today Funeral services for Mrs. Alta Leona Annacker. 52, of 310 North Riley avenue, will be held at 2 this afternoon m the Moore & Kirk funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Annacker had been assistant cashier at the Citizens Gas Company eleven years. She was a member of the Disciples of Chnst church. Surviving her are the widower. George Annacker. and three brothera. Harry. Roy and Bernard Keister, all of Indianapolis. Pioneer Woman Dead Funeral services were held yesterday la Champaign, Li., for Mrs.

SPONSORS CONCERT

My 1 '

George Newton A benefit concert for the lrv•erian church building fund will be given bv George Newton, voice and repertoire teachpr, at 8:15, Oct. 3, in the church auditorium. Julian and Johnson avenues. He will be accompanied by Walter Whitworth, Indianapolis News music critic.

SHEAD TO SPEAK FOR DEMOCRATS County Committee Sponsors Broadcast Campaign for Week. Nightly broadcasts will be made thus week by the Marion county Democratic committee with Walter Shead as speaker. Schedule for the addresses, over Station WKBF, are tonight, 7 p. m.; tomorrow. 7:15 p. m.; Wednesday, 6:15 p. m.; Thursday, 8 :20 p. m.; Friday, 7 p. m., and Saturday, 7:25 p. m. Pritchard to Talk The Marion County Good Govorment Club will hold its first campaign meeting at the Lincoln Wednesday night. Speakers will include Walter Pritchard, Republican nominee for mayor, and the Rev. S. Reed McAlpin. Candidates for city and ceunty offices will be introduced. The club has opened headquarters at 602 Indiana Trust building. Walter E. Bruce is chairman in charge of the meeting at the Lincoln. Card Party Scheduled Warren Township Women’s Democratic League will hold a card party and dance at 8 tonight in Carr's hall in Irvington. The committee includes Mrs. Clara Hilkene, M.*s. Frank J. Vichmann, Mrs. Janies T Tandy, Miss Marie Sifferlin, Mrs. Marie Hadley and Mrs. F. A. Reager Young People to Organize Twenty-first ward young people will hold an organization meeting tonight at ward headquarters. 5910 College avenue. Adolph Schreiber, ward chairman, will have charge. Mrs. Louisa Rich. Miss Helen Barrett. Louis Adams and Michael B. Reddington of the county committee's young people's bureau will assist. HOUSE THIEVES TAKE $22 IN GOLD COINS Two Other Cash Robberies Reported Over Week-End. Burglars entered the home of Jacob Milli, 2702 Napoleon street, last night, and stole what is almost an oddity now, $22 in gold coins, Mr. Milli reported to police. The theft of a $24 purse containing cash and jewelry valued at S2B from the rooms of Robert Zaiser, 3419 North Pennsylvania street. Apartment 58. last night, has been reported to police. A cash box was rifled and nearly S4O taken from the offices of the Bohr-Manmng Company. 412 South Meridian street, over the week-end, according to police reports. PRESIDENT AND SWOPE CONFER ON ECONOMICS General Electric Chief Summoned to Hyde Park. By United Press HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Sept. 24. A further exploration of the general industrial situation was carried forward by President Roosevelt today as he met with Gerard Swope, head of the General Electric Company. Mr. Swope, who for some time was prominent in NRA activities, -erving on the industrial advisory board, was invited to the summer White House in line with Mr Roosevelt's policy of obtaining information from business and economic leaders. Bar Patron Robbed of S6lO Oscar B. Starks. 4923 Washington boulevard, reported to police today that while he was in a downtown bar Saturday night he lost a wallet containing a check for SSOO. travelers checks for SIOO and SlO in cash. Margaret Dukes. 89. a pioneer in the settlement of Indiana and Illinois, w ho died in her home in Champaign Friday. She visited in Indianapolis last year, and told then of her childhood memories of personal encounters with Abraham Lincoln. Surviving are four sons. Charles Duke, Indianapolis; F. M. Dukes. Chicago: W. A. Dukes. St. Joseph. 111., and Oscar Dukes, Bloomington. 111., and one daughter. Mrs. Albert Zarnel. In addition she is survived bv several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Mrs. J. W. Walker Dead The body of Mrs. Joseph W. Walker, who died Friday in her home in Tarpon Springs. Fla., was to be brought to the home of a sister, Mrs. Clayton A. Barth. 4444 Wmthrop avenue, today. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Surviving are the widower. Prof. Joseph Walker, former state representative from Adams county, and ] now superintendent of schools in Tarpon Springs, and three sisters. Mrs. Barth. Mrs. Claude A. Shoup. Greensburg. and Mrs. L. H. SaunfQers.Aan.sing. Mich.

TEACHERS WILL CONVENE HERE OCT. 18 AND 19

State Association of 18,000 to Attend Annual Convention. Nationally known speakers, including Stephen T. Leacock, humorist and, author, will address the 18.000 pedagogues of Indiana when they attend the eighty-first annual convention, Oct. 18 and 19. of the Indiana State Teachers Astion in Cadle tabernacle. Contrary to past conventions the session this year will begin Thursday, Oct. 18 and end Friday, Oct. 19, instead of continuing through Saturday morning. Officials of the association say this will enable the visiting teachers to attend football games, meetings, shop or visit freinds. Pre-convention sessions begin Oct. 17 when the county superintendents hold their sessions in the Travertine room of the Lincoln. A congress of parents and teachers is scheduled to be in session Oct. 16 through Oct. 18. District meetings, to nominate one vi-e-president, one member of the nominating committee, and one delegate to the N. E. A. will be held Thursday, Oct. 18, shortly before the opening session of the convention Retiring Head to Speak Tickets, programs and railroad certificates are being mailed from the association’s headquarters in the Lincoln to state teachers. The opening session of the convention in Cadle tabernacle will be caled to order at 8 p. m. by Robert B. Hougham of Franklin, retiring president. L. V. Phillips, Vincennes, the new president, will give his inaugural address. Miss Florence Hale, former president of the National Education Association and editor of the magazine Grade School, and Willard E. Givens, superintendent of the city schools of Oakland, Cal., will be speakers at the night session. Announcement of committee personnel will end the night session. Promptly at 9:30 Friday morning the convention will hear reports of the necrology, resolutions and legislative committees as well as the annual report of the secretary-treas-urer. Election of a president to preside over the 1935 convention and selection of other officers of the association will be held Friday morning. Rabbi Silver to Speak Dr. Henry Lester Smith, president of the National Education Association; James H. Richmond, State superintendent of public instruction of Kentucky, and Dr. George S. Counts, Teachers’ college, Columbia university, will be the speakers at Friday afternoon’s sessions. In the afternoon Dr. Henry Hitt Crane of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Fred B. Smith of the general council of the Congregational and Christian churches, will speak at Murat temple. At night, Mr. Leacock and Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver will speak at a meeting scheduled for 8 at Cadle tabernacle. Following the opening session on Thursday night, Oct. 18. a reception will be given for Dr. Smith in the Claypool.

50 REGISTER IN BUSINESS SHOW Second Annual Exhibit to Be Staged This Week by H. A. C. At least fifty industrial and commercial houses will participate in the second annual Business Show to be staged this week by the Hoosier Athletic Club, 902 North Meridian street, from 6 p. m. to midnight daily from tonight through Saturday, it was announced today by U. J. Renner, show committe chairman. Mr. Renner said that the local exhibitors already registered included the Beechnut Packing Company. Block Optical Company, H. A. C. Boosters Club, Bramwood Press, William B. Burford Company, Campbell's Book Shop, Capital Paper Company. Centlivre Brewing Corporation. Circle Engraving Company, Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Domino Fuel Company, Fadely-Burr Auto Company, Fitzgerald Coal Company, Fouts Car and Truck Company and H. A. C. Guild. Also the Hatfield Electric Supply Company, Hendren Printing Company. J. I. Holcomb Company, Hoosier Optical Company. Indianapolis Office Supply Company, Langsen-kamp-Linkert Carburetor Company, Ray Luley (life insurance'. Marion Paint Company. Marott Shoe Shop. Potter Coal and Material Company, Powell Sign Company. Sto-Coke Inc., Stradling Electric Company, Superior Garment Company, Union Trust Company and the Women's Athletic Club. The show will beopen to the public and special merchandise awards will be given as door prizes, Mr Renner said Vaudeville and orchestra music will be featured on the entertainment program each night. Storms Damage Mexico Areas MEXICO CITY. Sept. 24. High winds and rainstorms have caused great damage in southern and western Mexico in the last two days, belated dispatches said today. You Need More Sunshine Vitamin “D” Vitamin “D" Gum Gives you Vitamin “D”, seldom found in every-day foods. Fights tooth decay. Children must have it for strong bones. 5c a package everywhere..^

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Pupil Leaders Selected at Manual Training Roll Room Representatives, Booster Agents, and Ticket Sellers Are Announced. Roll room representatives. Booster agents and ticket agents for the entire semester at Manual Training high school were announced today. They are:

Representatives Mildred Wahl, Lena Yosafat. Harry Martlage. Helmut Schultz. Maiette Stretsberry, Irvin Miller, Charles Parrott, Melvin Snyder, Oscar Segal, Dean Tagan, Rosemary Johnston, Thelma Mathes, Goldie Pardo, Milton Harris, Wilfred Robinson, Samuel Gordon, Sarah Passo, Mildred Otting, Betty Fries, Charlotte Richey, Ruth Morgan. James Fox, Marie Haynes, Don Emery. Marjorie Lowe, Eleanor Kinney, Carl Hofer, Martha’ Ryan, Gertrude Oertel, Sam Toobin, Maxine Ferguson, Forest Meyers, Edward Cassadv, Leo Reed, Edith Daum. Margaret Bramstetter, Emery Creekbaum, Maurice Scott, William De Vore, Emmett Werner, Robert Crouch. Fred Pasch, Paul Werner, Edward Rugenstein, Rosemary Morris, Flossie Mae Gregory, Dorothy Weyreter and Marguerite Eichel. Booster Agents—Harold Yeagy, Marjorie Supple, Leo Browning, Hope Brown, Alma De Baum, Cecil Alexander, Marine Grootheart, Robert Athey, Gerald Dix, Fred Duecker, Marie Barnes, Aileen Brazeal, Motley Goodnight, Justine Bruce, Doris Deem, Hymie Nahmias, Herschell Brown, Damon Lewis, Charles Goebel, Edna Hollowell, Geraldine Hirt, Francis Cralley, William O’Neill. Helen Piepenbrock, Maxine Merrick, Virginia Morris, George Lesheur, Ruth Reimer, Rose Laurenzana, William Patterson, Harry Kinnear, Evelyn Spangler, Adeline Spadoracia, Helen White, Hildegarde Kleffner, Theodore Hornaday, Carl Swift, Flora Scoville, James Smith, Albert Gabbi, Mary Rain, Norman Mueller, Helen Tipton, Ernest Dunn, Mabel Winans, Jessie Winkler and Adelaide Weaver. Ticket Agents—Abe Stein, Dorothy Wineman, Alvin Wagene,. Roy Pattison, Thelma Thompson, Lucille Carson, Helen Schoetle, James Snyder, Robert Sponsel, Morris Nahmias, Jack Hiatt, Frank Schneider, Robert Loeper, Richard Miller, Josephine Stanley, Virgil Dampier, Martha McLaughlin, John Pappas, James Durnil, Ella Weiland, Clifford Lemmon, Robert Hall, Jess Marney, Ala Stonebumer, Evelyn Lee, Albert Goldstein, Leonard Campbell. Verlin Hershberger, Lloyd Mattson, Pauline Harris, Norman Burger, Clayton Nichels, Sidney Robertson, David Adler, Sam Farber, Paul Castleman, Fern Miles, Wilbur Elliott, Kenneth Deer, Robert Arterburn, Mattie Bastin, Joe Presutti, Thomas Stephens, Barteld Vredeveld, Herbert Schwomeyer, Frederick Ferguson, Marvin Wyant and Robert Leachman. NEW ANGLE PROBED IN MURDER OF EDUCATOR Possible Motive Unearthed in 10-Day Mystery, Is Report. By United Press NORTHFIELD, Mass., Sept. 24. Detectives seeking the slayer of the Rev. Elliott Speer are working on ‘an entirely new angle,” embracing a possible motive for the shotgun murder, the United Press learned today. While they declined at this time to divulge details of this latest phase of the baffling case, they appeared hopeful of early results. The headmaster of Mt. Hernion preparatory school was slain at his campus home here ten days ago.

M-DCUIMT MOMS! niversary feature tomorrow. Be Here Early! f •AC OR DC CURRENT. RCA LICENSED. / b •RCA, CUNNINGHAM TUBES. / jr a m •PRICE INCLUDES TUBES •RICH LEATHERETTE CASE • NO CARRYING CHARGE \ j . g •NO INTEREST • ' WAS HI N

RODEO RIDERS WILL PARADE THROUGH CITY Contest Entrants to March From Fairground at 10 O’clock. A parade of the stock and riders entered in Colonel W. T. Johnson's world’s championship rodeo, scheduled to open at the Indiana state fair coliseum tomorrow night, will be staged tomorrow' morning, starting at 10 a. m. The parade will form at the fairground, proceed south on College avenue to Fairfield; southwest on Fairfield to Central; south on Central to Ft. Wayne avenue; from Ft. Wayne to Delaware; south on Delaware to Washington; west on Washington to Illinois; north on Illinois to Market; east on Market to Monument Circle; around the circle and north on Meridian to Thirty-eighth, and east on Thirty-eighth to the fair ground. The parade will be joined at Ft. Wayne and Delaware streets by the American Legion ladies auxiliary drum corps and the Twelfth district American Legion drum and bugle corps. The grand opening of the rodeo at the coliseum tomorrow night will be featured by a “notable” escort which will accompany the regular riders on horseback through the arena at the beginning of the show. Among those to ride in the opening are Lieutenant-Governor Clifford Townsend, Frank Kossa, department commander of the American Legion; William Sayer, legion department adjutant, and Colonel Johnson. According to John Birdsong, business manager of the show, there is a possibility that Edward Hayes, legion national commander, may be present to ride in the opening ceremonies. The judges who have been selected for the various events are Captain Tom Hickman. Gainesville, Tex., a former captain of the Texas Rangers and one of the most feared government agents know’n among the “bad” men of the cow country; Tom Kirnan, Southfield, Tex., thefessional rodeo contestant twentyseven years, and Bob Crosby, the only man ever to win permanent possession of the Roosevelt trophy, given as the award for being the best all-round cowboy in the country. Tomorrow night has been designated as Legion night, and reports from headquarters indicate a heavy advance sale for the opening events. Urges Work Insurance By United Press BOSTON, Sept. 24.—Insurance against the risk of unemployment is just as necessary as insurance against the risk of accident, Labor Secretary Frances Perkins told the Boston conference on Retail Distribution today.

END DEPRESSION WITH INFLATION, WIRT SU6GESTS

Gary School Head Believes Hoover Could Have Averted Crash. By United Press GARY. Ind.. Sept. 24.—Dr. William Wirt, who sent a congressional committee searching for the “red” influence in the federal government, today advanced his own theory on how to end the depression and prevent future ones. In his first extensive interview since he held the national limelight with the story that he had been told President Roosevelt was the “Kerensky of this .revolution,” the Gary school superintendent declared that "major depressions are due to just one thing,” and then prescribed a preventive. “That one thing.” he said, “is two kinds of prices—one for raw commodities on a free market and another for manufactured goods on a partially fixed market.” Two Treatments Possible But, he continued, our present money economy is based on a price equilibrium. If that is upset, he said, trade stagnates. Dr. Wirt said two treatments are possible when stagnation occurs They are: 1. Reduce prices of manufactured goods and cut debts and taxes until they are on a parity with agricultural and raw commodity prices. 2. Inflate the medium of currency until raw materials, including farm products, reach a price parity with manufactured goods. / Dr. Wirt admitted 1 it would be most difficult to effect the first solution of cutting prices, debts and taxes. But he insisted revaluation of the dollar could and should be worked out by the government. If President Hoover had allowed dollar revalution in 1930. Dr. Wirt believes, most of the suffering of the depression could have been averted. In vindication of his arguments. Dr. Wirt pointed to the summer boom of 1933 which came almost immediately after the dollar was allowed to find its own level in foreign exchange. ‘Radicals’ Are Blamed “That action brought this country in line with twenty-nine other nations,” he argued. “It gave us an up-to-date currency. If NRA regimentation had not hindered, we would have been out, or practically out, of the depression now.” He blamed the “radicals” in Washington for trying to impose social legislation as well as recovery. The school superintendent approved much of the forward-looking social legislation, but he raised the question, “Is this the right time to start it?” He answered his own question—“lt is not.” CLEANERS AND DYERS ASSOCIATION MEETS 200 Attend Annual Convention at Antlers. Committee reports were the principal business of the day at the annual convention of the Indiana Association of Cleaners and Dyers which is being hold at the Antlers. The convention will come to a close at 4. More than 200 members are attending the sessions.

‘TIMES, NEWS, STAR,’ FOUNDLING KITTENS, ADOPTED BY SCRIBES Police reporters on the three local newspapers have become the puzzled guardians of three adopted. foundling kittens left in the police roll call room last night by an anonymous donor. A note was left in the press room explaining that the were "good, serious kittens” and should be adopted by the reporters inasmuch as the mama cat had too large a brood already. The kittens, mewing loudly, were discovered tied in a burlap sack. The kittens have been named "News,” “Times” and "Star.”

2 MORE HELD IN MURDEROF BOY Youths, 18, Nabbed Under Bridge, Where Body Was Found. The number of persons arrested in connection with the murder two weeks ago of Donald Edward Dillon, 13, today had mounted to six as police, apparently baffled, continued their investigation along two widely divergent paths. The latest suspects are Charles Duffy, 18, of 2016 Shelby street, and Carl Shoemaker, also 18, of the same address. They were arrested late Saturday afternoon under the bridge over Pleasant Run creek at Minnesbta and Shelby streets, where Donald's body was found Tuesday, Sept. 11. Police, who charged the pair with vagrancy, said they had been annoying women passing over the bridge. It also was indicated that police might be swinging back to the theory that Donald met his death at the hands of a degenerate. Arrested on the day of the murder were two Negroes—William and Addison Jackson, brothers, 1253 Calhoun street, who still are held on vagrancy charges. The mother, Mrs. Dimmie Dillon, 35, of 1871 Shelby street, was freed Saturday when a neighbor posted $2,000 bond. Gilbert Jacobs, 37, for whom Mrs. Dillon kept house at the Shelby street address, still is held in the county jail in default of $2,000 bond. He and Mrs. Dillon will face Juvenile Judge John F. Geckler tomorrow on child neglect charges preferred by police in an attempt to hold the pair. Shirley C. Dillon, father of the murdered boy, will face similar charges at the same time. These were preferred by Mrs. Dillon, apparently because she believed her husband had aided the police in attempts to make a case against her. SPIRITUAL NEEDS ARE STRESSED BY COL. HITES Volunteers of America Head Gives Sermon at Headquarters. Spiritual welfare plays the most important part in the progress of humanity, declared Colonel Earle F. Hites, executive director of the Volunteers of America, in his chapel talk on "The Perils of a Vacant Heart,” at the headquarters last night. “There is a great need today for more patience in our lives to bring them into more perfect subjection to the love and will of God,” asserted Colonel Hites.

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CAVINS AWAITS MATTICE VIEW IN COHNAPPEAL Ruling Due Saturday Unless State Asks Further Argument. Unless Floyd Mattice. chief deputy prosecutor, elects to present additional argument. Special Judge Alexander G. Cavins expects to hand down his decision Saturday on the application for anew trial of Melville S. Cohn, convicted Mever-Kiser bank vice-president. Mr. Mattice is expected to submit a memorandum in response to charges of Frank Dailey, chief defense counsel, that the trial judge prejudiced the defense by jury instructions regarding the weight that should be given the defendant's testimony. Mr. Cohn has been convicted of embezzlement in connection with the failure of the banking house. Mr. Dailey and Paul Y. Davis argued before Judge Cavins Saturday that every court in the country has repudiated the rule expressed by Judge Cavins in charging the trial Jury that testimony of the defendant, unfavorable to himself must be considered true as a matter of law. Concluding argument before Judge Cavins. Mr. Davis held Mr. Cohn can not be convicted of embezzlement unless it is shown there was a breach of duty. “There is nothing immoral about this defendant using the bank's money in a way the bank directed,” Mr. Davis declared.

COMMANDER DENIES D. A. V. SOLICITATIONS No One Authorized to Use Group’s Name, Says Stuck. No house-to-house or street solicitations are conducted by members of the Disabled American Veterans, it was stated today by Harry R. Stuck, commander of Dr. Worthington chapter, D. A. V. Mr. Stuck said he had received numerous complaints of men posing as D. A. V. representatives taking magazine subscriptions. Mary persons have complained, he said, that after making a down payment, they failed to receive the magazines. He explained that the D. A. V, authorizes no one to make such solicitation and that no one has the right to use the organization’s name, which was incorporated in 1932 by an act of congress. NAZI GAINS CONTROL OF GERMAN CHURCH Bishop Mueller Inducted in Berlin Cathedral Ceremony. By United Press BERLIN, Sept. 24.—Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller was in full control of the Nazifield Evangelical church at last today, a year after Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler named him to the primacy. Mueller was inducted into office at a ceremony at the Berlin cathedral yesterday, with the black uniformed SS bodyguards protecting the cathedral and Swastika flags hanging everywhere. Many bishops were absent from the ceremony, and as it was going on opposition pastors throughout the country read to their congregations a formal protest against Nazification.