Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 154, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1934 — Page 12

PAGE 12

EDUCATION NEED EMPHASIZED IN CAMPAIGN HERE City Takes Part in National Observance; Legion in Leading Role. Programs and exhibits emphasizing the importance of education today drew the attention of Indianapolis to the observance of National Education week. The activities arranged in connection with this observance, which wras inaugurated officially yesterday, wrill continue throughout the remainder of the week with citizens, school children, educational institutions and the American Legion taking prominent parts. The Childrens Museum. 1150 North Meridian street, held the first of a series of open houses last night and will be open every night this week. As part of the education week observance, Hayw’ard-Barcus post. No. 55, American Legion, announced plans for an annual essay contest for students of the six Indianapolis high schools. The essays, according to Arthur F. Gemmer, post Americanism officer, are to be written on some phase of the Constitution of the United States. Loving ('dp to Be Awarded A silver loving cup and six medals will be awarded annually by the post to the winning school and, individuals. The cup must be won five times to become the property of any school. Mr. Gemmer said. It will be engraved suitably and will bear the names of all winning schools until it becomes permanent property of one winner. A committee of five, to be appointed by Paul C. Stetson, schools superintendent, and the HaywardBarcus post commander, Charles M. Crippen, 3319 Park avenue, will have charge of the final contest. In announcing the contest, Mr. Gemmer said: “We hope the contest will help to instill in boys and girls a more wholesome respect for law and authority, a clearer understanding of the problems of government and administration, a deeper appreciation of the principles of American institutions through a personal and intensive study of the basic foundation of American ideals—the Constitution." Essay to Be Broadcast The winning essay, which must be of such a length that it can be read as an oration in ten minutes, will be broadcast by its author Feb. 22 as part of a program to commemorate the birthday of George Washington, Mr. Gemmer announced. The Hayward-Barcus post will take part in a program at school No. 14. 1929 East Ohio street, at 7 tomorrow night. Ralph Klare. post member, will speak on “The American Legion and Education.” Hugh Copsey post. No. 61, and its auxiliary also will take part in education week when they participate in a program at Southport high school Friday night. The principal speaker will be J. William Bosse, state department of public instruction director of statistics and research.

NOTED CHICAGO DOCTOR TO BE BURIED TODAY Dr. Lrwis Sinn McArthur, 76, Won Fame as Surgeon. i>* I Hitt'i I’rrtt CHICAGO. Nov. 7—Private funeral services were to be held today for Dr Lewis Linn McArthur, 76. senior surgeon at St. Luke's hospital and an outstanding figure in American surgery for forty years. Dr. McArthur, a leader in the field of aseptic surgery, died Monday night at his home. Heart disease was given as the cause of death. TVA PLAN IS UPHELD BY MEMPHIS VOTERS Ballot to Issue Bonds to Build Plant for Power Distribution. By I mitrd Prr*t MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 7.—Memphis voted, 32.633 to 1.858. to issue bonds up to $9,000,000 to purchase or erect a municipal power plant to distribute Tennessee Valley Authority electricity, complete returns from the city's ninety-two precincts showed today.

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This map of Indiana shows the voting trend throughout the state on the basis of incomplete returns by counties. The counties showing white lines are those developing a Republican trend on the face of early returns. while all other counties appeared Democratic on the same basis. Bartholomew county, shown pure white, is doubtful, but is believed to be swinging into the Democratic ranks after an apparent Republican trend in the earliest returns.

REAL ESTATE BOARD PLANS STAG PARTY City Group to Meet Tomorrow; Smoker Is Tuesday. The Indianapolis Real Estate Board will hold a luncheon meeting tomorrow at the Washington. Following appointment of nominating committees for board officers, two general discussions on subjects of interest to members will be held. The board’s annual stag party and smoker will be held at 6:30 Tuesday at the Washington. Music and entertainment will be features of the evening. Social committee mem-

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bers, who arranged the smoker, are Firman Sims, chairman; Arthur Rentsch, Joe Argus, Ed Mantel, R. E. Peckham and Bert L. Edwards. ‘Y’ OFFICIAL TO SPEAK Business Secretary to Address Discussion Club. Neal D. Ireland, Y. M. C. A. business secretary, will speak at the weekly meeting of the Young Men’s Discussion club at 6:20 tonight. Mr. Ireland's subject will be “Quaint Customs of Our Southern Neighbors,” and he will describe life in South American countries, where he has spent several years.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SKULL FRACTURE FATAL TO CAR MISHAP VICTIM Paul Shuey, 17 Is 108th Traffic Fatality in County. His death in city hospital last night made Paul Shuey, 17, of 925 Carrollton avenue, Marion county’s 108th traffic fatality for 1934. Young Shuey died of a skull fracture received Oct. 26 when he was struck by a car driven by L. D. Davis, 37, of 4509 East Washington street.

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HOME-COMING TO MARK BIRTHDAY OF CITYCHURCH Brethren Congregation 34 Years Old: Ceremony to Start Tomorrow. The Grace Church of the Brethren will celebrate its thirty-four years of service in Indianapolis with a home-coming program opening tomorrow night. Dr. Floyd E. Mallott, Bethany Biblical seminary, Chicago, will give a series of four lectures covering the story of Christianity up until today. This series will be given at 7:30 tomorrow, Friday and Saturday nights and at 10:30 Sunday morn- j ing Dr. Mallott is considered an outstanding scholar in Bible and church history. At 6 tomorrow night, there will j be a fellowship supper at the church. I Those attending will bring their supper and serving dishes. In connection with the supper Dr. Mallott will give a thirty-minute message I on “The Book of Job.” The lecture j will be. “The Kingdom Church.” Sunday there will be an all-day j meeting, opening with the church ; school at 9:30. During the morn- j ing service Dr. Mallott will preach j on “The Church and the Kingdom.” j A basket fellowship dinner will be served at noon. In the after- j noon there will be a varied program consisting of special music, greetings from former pastors and a history of the Brethren in Indianapolis. A history of the church will be given by the Rev. S. A. Hylton, who has been a member of the church almost from its beginning. A history of the church school will be

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presented by Wilbur S. Barnhart, its general superintendent. The program will close with a message by Virgil Stinebaugh on “The Church Tomorrow.”

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Hauptman Not Interested By United PrtiM FLEMINGTON, N. Nov. 7. Bruno Richard Hauptmann, held

NOV. 7, 1934

here on a murder indictment in connection with the Lindbergh baby kidnaping expressed no interest today in the outcome of the election.