Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 150, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1934 — Page 19

NOV. 2. 1934

TWO BISHOPS REINSTATED IN 1 CHURCH FIGHT I Leaders of Opposition to Nazification Victors Over Mueller. BERLIN, Nov. 2—Reinstatement of Bishop Hans Meiser of Bavaria ard Bishop Thrnphil Worm of Wuerttemberg. leaders in the op-pr-ition to Nazification of the Evangelical church, was announced officially today. The reinstatement consolidated an important victory for opponents of R-ichsbishop Ludwig Mueller, and wax believed to foreshadow a sincere effort on all sides to effect reconciliation. A few hours before, it was anBounced that Reich b: hop Mueller, in pursuance of his efforts to clarif* the church dispute, had ordered the adoption of special measures. It is especially intended,” said this announcement. ”to reinvestigate all deputed points concerning the legal ,s atus of the Evangelical church. Therefore, contact has been established with the proper federal departments. It is intended that the If confessional status of the Reich Irhurch sha!l be unequivocally stipuPlated. As soon as possible a decree Kwf.l be issued intended to create a pu is for pacification of the church through the congregations.'’ The anouncements. together, were taken to mean that Reichsbishop 'Mueller would not resign, as did his lay aid. August Jaeger. But there seemed no doubt the opposition had won the victory. The Mueller-Jaeger church government, supported by the Nazi government. dismissed Bishops Meiser and Wtirm and many opposition pastors from their pasts. Bishop Meiser for a time was detained under guard in his episcopal palace or his home. Influential members of the government, and some Catholic leaders, brought Adolf Hitler intervene. He was reluctant to do so. Then Bishop Meiser was released from detention. Jaeger resigned. Hitler cancelled an appointment he had made to talk wi?h Reichsbishop Mueller. Bishops Meiser and Wurm announced they were coming to Berlin to try to see Hitler—and he saw them. Though it was intimated that the churrh dispute was strictly ecclesiastical, in which Hitler thought he ought not to intervene. Dr. Rudolf Butt man. ministerial director of t de churrh section of the ministry of .interior and a skillful negotiator. KUictly became the contact man belt’ren the disputants and hope that might be a reconciliation deemed apparent.

- (DEE BROS.) ” Chicago Jewelry Cos. 103 E. Wash. St., Opposite Courthouse ▼'? TT7TTTT ‘Try Ji lull H /# if A REMOVAL SALE! I im- it hrt. We must redm-e otir tremendons s'oi ks. Only a few more days until *ve mm MEN’S SUITS f anil OVERCOATS lluortrrH nf patterns. If . , itj IMF / w 1 —wf V.lionallr t ,t, c /1 ♦ ”, V 0 VASM Cl •• hr a mis that were 'J** -'k. ~ met. to sell for SIS -wji V\tmi F y R * TR,MMED \HI COATS yl Am v-£;r\ wy Lays Away\ g Any Garment! Q fA 1 \m ms Trade In Your \ d| Old Radio \ Jy ** \W Fxtrn Wpeelnl Trnde-ln Al- \ )9 Inwanee for tr *M 1 „ ' r r t \1 f— n®n Pellrers a 1 t*' f '.-g \* wV/V Ph lira r Crosier 1 C***,n *"* . S\ , RUllO’i-Nrs heaals—■ e w 1 \o* ,|l 1 1 . m ■•rrtton re. , P u..n - 1 s\ > t ,eons fitunrl* I‘rirei Crom \ L___ , - tiler Bros.l Chicago Jewelry Cos. —?J E. Washington Street

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DIES HERO'S DEATH

Merrit H. Gritton Refusing to jump and save his life. Mprrit H. Gritton, 55, of 57 North Tremont avenue, Baltimore 4- Ohio railroad engineer, was killed Wednesday night when his train and a switch engine collided on the Belt railroad near East Ninth street. Mr. Gritton heroically stayed in the engine cab to apply the brakes, and was crushed to death. THEFT SUSPECT NABBED Negro Accused of Stealing Tire and Wheel From Motorcar. Virgil Hinton, 29. Negro. 2502 Ethel street, was held by police today in connection with the theft of a tire and wheel from an auto owned by Joe Gibbons. 1607 Bellefontaine street. Police charge they arrested Hinton early today at Twenty-first and Meridian streets and that he had the auto parts in his possession.

Record Breaking FURNITURE VALUES at _ _ _ _ _ Furniture Cos. ■V IM 1C 215 " est IVIIVIX Washington St.

KOTHEBACKS CITIZEN SCHOOL ' BOARD SLATE •Issue Clear Cut/ Lawyer Tells Assemblage of Workers. CITIZENS SCHOOr. TICKET ISKI Alan W. Boyd f75 1 Mary I). Ridge (7fii Carl J. Wilde (77) Earl Buchanan |RI( John F. White Asserting that the Indianapolis school board election presents a

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

clear-cut Iwue. Herman K. Kothe, an attorney, addressed an organization meeting of CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE workers at the home of Mrs. Marvin Curie. 3921 North New Jersey street, last, night. The audience, comprising workers from the Twentieth ward, also heard John L. Niblack. managing director for the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTEE, explain the procedure to be followed on election day. ’’Let us ask ourselves,” said Mr. Kothe, "why we have asssumed this advocacy of'the CITIZEN'S SCHOOL COMMITTEE. For myself, I can say that I have no reason or right, nor shall I impugn the motive of any candidate who opposes the group which we are sponsoring and supporting. But let me say vehemently that I am most assured with respect to our group of candidates because I know that in their case the office sought them and not they the office. “The issue is clearly before the electorate. Shall a group of candidates drafted by an organization

composed o{ as representative a group of citizens as ever gathered for the purpose of doing a public service, administer the affairs of our schtjol city, or shall that trust be placed into the hands of candidates who either openly assert tnat they represent special interests or espouse their own cause?” Discussing the election day proceedings, Mr. Niblack pointed out that all voters should demand, after certain their machine vote, the separate school ballot from election officers in event it is not handed them upon entering the polls. ”No party emblems or pty other designations appear on the ballot,” he explained. “The voters will have to pick out the names of the five candidates and mark a crass in the square following each name. This will be done with an official blue pencil which the election officers will furnish.” The automobile committee of the CITIZENS SCHOOL COMMITTTEE met at the Illinois building head-

quarters of the organization this morning to arrange for the use of automobiles election day. The committee is headed by Mrs. W. E. Tinney. chairman, and includes Mrs. Nellie Wangelin. Mrs. Howard Meeker. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges. Mrs. Robert Mason, Mrs. H. P. WUlwerth and Mrs. J. W. Thompson. Workers of the Thirteen ward will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Fred Krampe. 1439 South Alabama street, to receive final instructions for election day. a tea for Negro Danger Signs in Lazy GALL BLADDER l>ir.*incss. sick headarhr. intestinal distress, bad breath, coated tongue, often come from bile poisoning. Klax-Ko rids the gall traet of congested bile, reduces gall bladder inflammations. thins the bile and biliousness and pains disappear. Feel better in o days or money bs'-k. Get Klax-Ko today from’ Hooks Dependable Drug stores or any other good druggist.— Advertisement.

women will be held Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Elnora Henderson. 41 West Twenty-fifth street. Mrs.

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Ora Locklear will preside and Dr. Sumner A. Fumiss will be among the speakers.