Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1934 — Page 3

NOV. 2?, 1934

CHURCHES OPEN THANKSGIVING RITES TONIGHT Union Services to Feature Holiday Observances Tomorrow. Many Indianapolis churches will open the Thanksgiving season with services tonight, with more elaborate programs in store for congregations tomorrow morning and night. Union meetings will be held with as mai.y as fourteen churches taking part in a one service. The programs for tonight are as follows: Beliaire Methodist Episcopal— Sermon by the Rev. Edward Russell, pastor of the Forty-Ninth Street Christian church which will co-op-erate m the service at 7.45. Bnghtwood Methodist Episcopal.' 2402 Station street—Sermon by the Rev. William Breedlove. Calvary Baptist church pastor. Co-operat-ing churches will be Calvary Baptist rod Bnghtwood Methodist Episcopal

Other Joint Services Fountain Street Methodist Episcopal. 2021 North Temple avenue — Sermon by the Rev. Herbert Wilson, Hillside Christian church pastor. Cooperating churches will be the Fountain Street Methodist Episcopal and th** Hillside Christian. Gethsemane Lutheran. Eas> Michigan and Wallace streets—Sermon by the Rev. John S. Albert, pastor. Barth Place Methodist Episcopal. Barth avenue and Raymond street — Sermon by the Rev. Floyd Cook, Shelby Street Methodist Episcopal church pastor. The co-operating churches will be Bethany Lutheran. Garfield Park Christian. Garfield Baptist. Madison Avenue Methodist, Shelbv Street Methodist. Bethany Christian and Barth Place Methodist. St. John's Evangelical. 902 Sanders street —Service in charge of the Rev. Ernst A. Piepenbrok, pastor. (/nion Congregational Service Friedens Evangelical. South Alabama street and Parkway avenue Sermon by the Rev Robert C Kuebler. pastor. Union Congregat lonal. Seventeenth and Rembrandt streets—Sermon by the Rev. Otis Jones, Unity Methodist Protestant church pastor. Co-operating churches will be the Riverside Park Methodist Episcopal, Unity Methodist Protestant and the Union Congregational. Seventh Christian, Udell and Annette streets —Service in charge of the Rev Thomas N. Hunt, pastor. The services for tomorrow will be ass o'lows: Second Presbyterian i Vermont and North Pennsylvania streets* Sermon at 9:30 a. m. by the Rev. Carleton W. Atwater, First Baptist church pastor. Co-operating churches will be the Baptist, C utral Christian. First Evangelical. M rldian Street Methodist Episcopal. Merritt Place Methodist Episcopal. New Jersey Street Methodist Episcopal. Roberts Park Methodist, and Second Presbyterian. Christ Episcopal < Meridian street and Monument Circle) ochial service at 10:30 a. m. with sermon by Bishop Joseph M. Francis. Co-operating churches will be All Saints Cathedral. Church of the Advent, Christ Church Episcopal. St. Georges Episcopal, St. Matthew's Episcopal. St. Paul's Episcopal, and St Philip's Episcopal. Central Avenue Methodist Episcopal • Twelfth street and Central avenue*—Musical program and sermon at 10 a. m. by the Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. F.rst United Lutheran (Pennsylvania and Walnut streets)—Sermon at 7 a. m. by the Rev. Clarence E. Gardener, pastor.

Sermon at Zion Church Zion Evangelical <New Jersey ar.<l North streets'—Sermon at 8 a. m. by the Rev. Rethnard Krause, pastor. First Presbyterian (North Delaware and Sixteenth streets' —Sermon at 1 a. m. by the Rev. George Arthur Frantz, pastor. First Frier.ds < 1241 North Alabama s t r , e t i—Sermon at 9:30 a. m. by the Rev. Georce F. Snyder. First United Brethren church pastor. Co-operat-inq churches will be First Congregational. Third Christian. St. Paul's Evangelical. Memorial Presbyterian. First United Brethren and First Friends. Hebrew Temple (Tenth and Delaware streets —Address by Stephen C Now land at 11 a. m. Co-operating churches will be All Souls Unitarian. Central Universalist and Hebrew , temple. Second Moravian (Thirty-fourth ; and Hovey streets'—Sermon by the j Rev. F. A. Pfleiderer. Sutherland Presbyterian church pastor, at 9 a m Co-operating churches will be First Moravian. Broadway Baptist. First United Presbyterian. Central Baptist. Sutherland Presbyterian and Second Moravian. Methodist Services at 10:30 Broadway Methodist Episcopal • Broadwav and Fall Creek boulevard'—Sermon at 10 30 a. m. by the Rev Richard M. Millard, pastor. Tabernacle Presbyterian 'Thirtyfourth street and Central avenue' Sermon at 10 30 a. m by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel. pastor. Music by the Tabernacle choir Meridian Heights Presbyterian (Forty-seventh street and Central avenue' —Sermon by the Rev Wilbur D Grose. Fifty-First Street Methodist Episcopal church pastor, at 8 30 a m. Co-operating churches wiM be North Methodist. Fairview Prcsbvterian. Capitol Avenue Methodist. Grace Church of the Brethren. University Park Christian. Northwood Christian. Fifty-First Street Methodist. Meridian Heights Presbyterian. Broadway Evangelical. Carrollton Avenue Reformed. Bethlehem Lutheran. Broad Ripple Christian and Broad Ripple Methodist Advent episcopal '3261 North Meridian street*—Holy Communion service at 9 a m . conducted by the Rev George S Southworth. rector. Woodruff United Presbyterian (East Twelfth street and Arsenal avenue* —Sermon at 9 a. m by the Rev. M. E. Abel. Heath Memorial Methodist Epi.-copal church pastor Co-operating churches will be First Fre# Methodist. Heath Memorial Methodist Episcopal and Woodruff United Presbyterian Centenary Christian 'Eleventh and Oxford street*' —Sermon at 9 a m by the Rev William H. Allen. Centenary Christian church pastor Co-operating churches will be the East Tenth Street Methodist, First

SCHNAUZERS TURN UP SCHNOZZLES AT THE -CANDID CAMERA’

' .

Tomorrow's Thanksgiving day, but that doesn't mean a thing in the lives of these four-weeks-old Schnauzer p ippies. To the puppies. snapped by the protographer just after they haci finished their breakfast today, one good meal

Reformed, Brookside United Brethren and Centenary Christian. Woodruff Place Baptist (East Michigan and Walcott streets* Sermon by the Rev. L. C. Trent, pastor, at 6:30 a. m. Wallace Street Presbyterian (Wallace and East Tenth streets*—Sermon by the Rev. B Brooks Shake, Grace Methodist Episcopal church pastor, at 10 a. m. Co-operating churches will be the Tuxedo Park Baptist, Lin wood Christian, Grace Methodist, Emerson Avenue Baptist and Wallace Street Presbyterian. Westminster Presbyterian <445 North State street*—Sr.rmon by the Rev. Henry’ T. Graham, pastor, at 7 a. m. Irvington Presbyterian (Johnson and Julian avenues)—Sermon by the Rev. Guy O. Car, enter, Irvington Methodist Episcopal church pastor, at 19 a. m. Co-operating churches will be the Downey Avenue Christian, Irvington Methodist and Irvington Presbyterian. Joint Services Set Second Reformed <903 Shelby street i—Sermon at 9:30 a. m. by the Rev. Herbert F. Weckmueller, Immanuel Reformed church pastor, j Co-operating churches will be the Second Reformed and the Immanuel Reformed. St. Mark’s United Lutheran : -Prospect and Linden streets)— Sermon at 8 a. m., by the Rev., R. H. Benting. pastor. Fletfher Place Methodist Episcopal 'Fletcher and Virginia avenues) —Sermon by the '’.ev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor, at 7 a. m. Foitntain Square Christian 'Shelby street and Lexington avenue) — Sunrise prayer service conducted by the women of the church at 7 a. m. Victory Memorial Methodist Protestant (Villa and Woodlawn avenues) —Sermon at 6:30 a. m. by ; the Rev. William H. Lee Spratt, pastor. Tro u b Memorial Presbyteria i (Cottage avenue and Leonard street) —Sermon by the Rtv. Thomas N. Hunt. Seventh Presbyterian church pastor, at 6:30 a. m. Lutherans tr ear Seng Bethany Luther; (Shelby street and Yoke avenue) >ermon at 8 a. m. by the Rev Luther Seng, pastor. Belmont United Brethren (Miller street and South Belmont avenue* Sermon at 7 a m. by the Rev. H. B. Leonard, Westview Baptist church pastor. Co-operating churches will be the Blaine Avenue Methodist, West Morris Street Christian, Second Friends, Second Free Methodist, River Avenue Baptist, WestviewBaptist and the Belmont United Brethren. Eighth Christian (Eighteenth street and North Belle Vieu place)— Sermon at 7:30 a. m by the Rev. George G. Kimsey, Memorial Baptist church pastor. Co-operating churches will be the Speedway Methodist West Michigan Methodist. Memorial Baptist and Eighth Christian.

Presbyterians to Co-Operate Home Presbyterian *960 West Thirty-first street)—Sermon at 9 a. m. by the Rev. C. R. Lizenby, St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church pastor. Co-operating churches will be the Seventh Christian. ThirtyFirst Street Baptist. St. Paul Methodist, Home Presbyterian. North Side Church of God and North Side Nazarene. Mount Olive Baptist (Blake and Cotton streets'—Sermon at 7:30 a. m. by the Rev. Alfred H. Backus. Co-operating churches will be the Lynhurst Baptist. Ben Davis Christian. Ben Davis Methodist. Fleming Garden Christian. Garden City Christian. West Park Methodist and Westbrook Nazarene. BOLIVIA PREPARED TO ACCEPT PEACE TERMS Informal Notice to League Says Pact Is Acceptable. By Vnitfd Prr** GENEVA. Nov. 28 Adolfe Costa Du Reis. Bolivian delegate, today advised the League of Nations unofficially that his government asserted it was ready to accept the league's recommendations for ending the Gran Chaco war with Paraguay. A formal decision by the Bolivian government would have to be ratified by the congress, out the declaration was regarded as increasing chances for peace because the recommendations were fn.med with a view to removing* objections which Paraguay, the other belligerent, had made to previous proposals.

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j merely calls for another. Besides, they prefer milk to turkey. Left to right these in the picture are Bertha. Tiny Tim, Gussie and Berthetta. Bertha is shown at the left as 1 she voiced her disgust at; the

STRIKE PEACE EFFORTS FAIL

Trolley Company Enforcing •Lockout,’ Is Claim; Violence Renewed. H\i T nited Prex* LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28.—Complete collapse of negotiations to settle the Los Angeles street car strike precipitated anew crisis today accompanied by renewed violence. The death knell to current negotiations for a truce was sounded by the regional labor board in notifying the national labor relations board that Los Angeles Railway officials were enforcing a "lockout.” The regional board said it could do "nothing further.” A conference was abandoned w 7 hen the company said it would not reinstate strikers nor proceed with proposals previously outlined by Mayor Frank L. Shaw. The company's refusal to arbitrate was the signal for new- outbreaks and occasional gunfire which since early Saturday have resulted in more than fifty casualties. The railway early today wired a denial to the national labor relations board that it was enforcing a “lockout.” The company said only 487 employes had “voluntarily relinquished their jobs” by strike and that the remaining 3.200 workers “are overwhelmingly determined and have emphatically stated their position that striking men must not be re-employed.” SHOT BY MORON. TWO YOUTHS NEAR DEATH Man, 25, Has Mind of Child, 10, Says Mother. Hts L nited Press RENO, Nev., Nov. 28.—A boyish game that ended in tragedy seemed certain today to claim the lives of two 13-year-old* boys, whom physicians said could not survive gunshot wounds in the abdomen, which police said were inflicted by Herbert Johnson, 25. Johnson's mother said he had the mind of a child of 10. Thomas Hill and Ray Boland, the victims, told District Attorney Melvin Jepson that they were playing last night in a clubhouse in the basement of an apartment house managed by Johnson's mother when Johnson appeared suddenly and began firing from a small caliber rifle.

HOOSIER COUPLE LOSE $13,600 IN SWINDLE South Bend Man and Wife Mulcted in Ancient Pocketbook Fraud. By L nit> and I'rt sg . DETROIT. Nov. 28.—Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nemith, South Bend, were in Detroit today attempting to locate I the men who swindled them out of $13,600 in the lost pocketbook-race j horse tip fraud. Posing as a real estate salesman a man who gave his name as Charles Kovac offered the pair $30,000 for their South Bend restaurant. Mr. Nemith said he then took them to a Toledo hotel and gave them a $5,000 check before he "found” a pocket book which supposedly contained $40,000. The Nemith's advanced the $13,600 in a j betting process which followed. MODEL BARRACKS TO HOUSE STATE POLICE McNutt Gives Sanction for Buildin? at State Farm. A1 Feeney, state safety director, today announced that Governor Paul V. McNutt has approved construction of a model state police barracks on United State Read 40 at the entrance to the state farm near Putnamville. Brick and labor for the work will be supplied by the state farm, Mr. Feeney said. Although his is the eighth state police barracks, it is the first to be constructed expressly for police occupation. The men will be assigned the new quarters, according to Mr. Feeney. and their primary duty will be to patrol United States Road 'O.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

photographer and others concerned in taking her picture by turning up her Schnauzer "schnozzle.” The pups are owned by Mrs. June Grothe, 1912 Pleasant Run parkway. North drive.

COW HAS HANGOVER AFTER JOYOUS SPREE BUT WILL RECOVER

by I nited Press ASHLAND, Wis., Nov. 28—Ap> parently Alex McDougall's cow is going to recover, although a veterinarian advised rest and quiet until she recovers from her hiccoughs. Daisy was sober today after guzzling a gallon of alcohol, but her orgy while it lasted was subject matter for a temperance tract. For hours she waltzed indecorously through the barnyard and chased fowl with an abandon that wrecked two fences. Mr. McDougall explained unhappily to dry leaders that Daisy’s dereliction was none of his doing. He merely drained the alcohol from the radiator of his car and incautiously left it in an unguarded bucket. Daisy did the rest.

DRY ERA GRUDGE IS BLAMED IN BOMBING Retaliation, City Tavern Owner Claims. A prohibition era grudge and not a current beer price war motivated the bombing of Hale’s tavern, 5320 West Washington street, early yesterday, Charles Hale, its owner, declared today. Mr. Hale said persons who had a 250-gallon still during prohibition and who were raided and arrested by federal agents for it, blamed him and thus had retaliated. Denying that he had informed federal agents, Mr. Hale said the raid and arrests came when stolen corn was traced to the still. A corner of his tavern, including the entrance and two large windows, was shattered by the blast. Ralph Hale, a son, was in the tavern at the time but escaped injury. Doctor Commits Suicide CHARDON. 0., Nov. 28—Dr. Robert Milligan, 30, of Ann Arbor. Mich., was found dead in his automobile near here today. Officers said the physician had killed himself by firing a bullet into his brain.

“Old Golds give my throat a ‘ 'pick-me-up’ without a ‘letdown.” CAROLE LOMBARD "Old Golds are as*biteless* £ f A qs a newborn babe... and “Even a sword-swal- i sjBL. .jar J|| \ lower can tell Old Golds wTL - ;r i|J wT Iv'Jllli&P' are easier on the throat.” Jjj|: \ . % iHr "What the stars told me about Old Golds throat-ease" Register throat-ease' means ‘Light N. <jvyV .-W irritation. 1 ran t afan Old Gold’ in my language.” .nV T<\ T f to without Old ) Erra ..iL.int u \o. you’re wrong... as easy > 1 ' l ' r^ on the throat as a pearl : m, jk ymff m CECIL B. DE MILLE America’s Prem i jammSf America’s smoothest Mo*.n Picture D,rjc,or. Mr. and, MM, u . CIGARETTE. No finer fobocca now directing the Crusades, the most fef Loniurt Ca, lac. spectacular drama ever jilmed. Watch for itl grows than is used in Old Gold.

AGENTS IN CITY URGE HUNT FOR NELSON'S WIFE Woman May Try to Rent Hideout for Slayer, Is Theory. While the hunt for George (Baby Face* Nelson, who last night killed two federal agents, gathered momentum today, federal agents here emphasized the fact that small, bobbed-haired Mrs. Neison probably would be putting up the “front" for her gangster husband. She is 21 and 5 feet 2 inches tali with a small build, brown bobbed hair, fair complexion and blue eyes. Mrs. Nelson has a small brown mole two inches above the left inner wrist and has four horizontal lines in her forehead. Uses Various Aliases Mrs. Nelson uses the names of Mrs. Helen Gillis, Mrs. Joseph J. Marr, Marian (or Marion) Virginia Marr, Mrs. Jimmie Williams and Mrs. Lester Gates. She is wanted on the specific charge of harboring a fugitive. Nelson uses the aliases of George Nelson, Alex Gillis, Lester Giles, Big George” Nelson and “Jimmy” Williams. He is 25, 5 feet 4 3 i inches with light chestnut hair, light complexion and yellow and gray slate eyes. When last arrested he weighed 133 pounds, but federal agents revealed today that he is reported to have become considerably heavier. The nickname "Baby Face” was given Nelson because of his guileless appearance. The federal government offers a reward of $5,000 for his capture or $2,500 for information leading to his arrest. Agents Known Here Federal agents here who knew Herman E. Hollis and Samuel P Cowley, slain last night, today expressed a profound shock. Mr. Hollis had been in Indianapolis last month aiding in the Stoll kidnaping case. Mr. Cowley had been through the city last year in the Dillinger hunt. Nelson also is wanted for the killing of Agent E. Carter Baum when Dillinger and Nelson fled from a trap in the Wisconsin woods this spring. Mrs. Nelson probably will interview apartment janitors or rental agents in obtaining lodgings for herself and Nelson, it was pointed out today. For that reason the public particularly should watch for her. The telephone number of the department of justice here is Riley 5410. TWO ESCAPE INJURY AS TRAIN WRECKS CAR Auto Smashed in Crash at Tenth Street Crossing. Although their c ,r hit a moving freight train, Mrs. Myrtle £mith was uninjured and Earl Adkins received only minor cuts early today. The accident occurred at the Baltimore & Ohio crossing at Tenth street. The auto was damaged badly. Mrs. Smith lives at 1242 West Nineteenth street and Mr. Adkins at 1233 West Nineteenth street.

HONEYMOON ENDS IN DOUBLE MURDER

w I

A double murder ended the honeymoon of Joseph Steinmetz. 22, Los Angeles divinity student, and his bride of two weeks, formerly Ruth Armstrong, 17, Hollywood movie aspirant. The couple is shown in affectionate pose in the pheto at the top. Steinmetz shot his wife and the Rev. Joseph Leonard, Lawrenceville, N. J., Roman Catholic priest, when he found them in the priest's New York hotel room. Below, Steinmetz, still m a daze, Is shown as he was questioned by Saul Price, assistant district attorney, who holds the gun with which Steinmetz admitted he committed the crime.

CHRISTMAS ORATORIO TO BE HEARD AT RITE Bach’s Opus to Be Presented for First Time in City. What is described as the first Indianapolis presentation of Johann Sebastian Bach's famous Christmas oratorio will be offered during a public program at 3 Sunday afternoon in the Scottish Rite cathedral by the Young People’s chapel and Motent choirs of the First Presbyterian church. The choirs, which total 100 voices, will present the oratorio in abbreviated form and Dr. George Arthur Frantz, church pastor, will read the Christmas story from the Gospel according to Luke. Soloists will be Mrs. Grace McKnight, Miss Gertrude West, Vernon Roth and Wallace Knapp. Miss Gertrude Free will be accompanist and George Frederick Holler will conduct.

MISHAP VICTIM CALLS POLICE, GETS STICKER FOR ALL HIS TROUBLE

The next time George Michaels, 131 South Illinois street, gets involved in an automobile accident he probably won’t call the police. In fact, Mr. Michaels feels bitter today toward all enforcers of law and order. Late yesterday a truck ran into his car while it was parked at 46 West Chesapeake street, and although there was little damage done to either vehicle, Mr. Michaels immediately called for a policeman. Traffic patrolman Edward Higgins responded, and the first thing he did was to give Mr. Michaels a sticker for parking on the wrong side of the street The truck driver was told to continue on his way.

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INFIRMARY HERE UNFIT, PROBERS ADVISE BAKER

Some Buildings Should t3e Replaced. Grand Jury Indicates. Severely criticizing conditions at the Marion county infirmary, the grand jury today submitted to Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker a report of its examination of state and county institutions. The report commended Judge Baker's conduct of criminal court and recommended that changes of venue from the court should be restricted by statute and claims of prejudice passed upon by an impartial judge before the change is granted. The grand jurors also gave high praise to the police department and commended its record under Chief Mike Morrissey. The detective force was declared efficient to an “astounding extent.” Praise was given the Marion county jail, but it was recommended that rusty bars in certain cells oe replaced and adequate bathing facilities provided for prisoners. Condemnation in the report largely was reserved for the Marion county infirmary, of which the examiners said: "It is a matter of regret that this institution is not comparable to any of the others visited although the conditions found there are mostly caused by reasons beyond the infirmary’s immediate control.” Finds Institution ‘Dirty’ The inspectors declared that some infirmary buildings are unfit for human habitation and should be replaced but that, according to one of the county commissioners, this can not be done for lack of funds. “We find,” the report continued, "the institution as a whole dirty, insanitary and so impregnated with the odor of disinfectant as to be almost asphyxiating. Most of the inmates are unkempt and apparently in need of baths, shaves and clean clothing." Dr. A. O. Ruse, infirmary superintendent. the report declared to be conscientious and able, but unable, because of insufficient salary, to devote his time to his double duties as superintendent and physician without continuing his private practice. His assistant, the report said, is underpaid als^. Other Institutions Visited. It was recommended that Dr. Ruse be granted the help of a properly paid assistant. The report also recommended that the inscription ac the entrance to Julietta hospital, “Marion County Hospital for the Incurably Insane,” be obliterated or covered. The report pointed out that few of the inmates realize they are insane and that some of them are not incurable. The inscription was described as having a depressing effect on the inmates. The Indiana reformatory, Pendleton; the Indiana Boys’ school, Plainfield; the Indiana Women’s prison; the Board of Children's Guardians home; the Indianapolis Orphans’ home, and the Marion County Detention home all were commended as to management and physical equipment.