Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1935 — Page 30

PAGE 30

HOLDING FIRMS LABELED ‘FRAUD ON UmUHJBUC' ‘Not Worth Regulating,’ Says Counsel for Federal Power Board. By United press WASHINGTON, April 19.—Dozier A. De Vane, counsel for the Federal Power Commission, told the Senate Interstate Commerce Commission this afternoon that utility holding companies are "not worth regulating" Republican Senators, led by Daniel O. Hastings (Del.), tried to make Mr. De Vane admit that the Wheel-er-Raybum bill to abolish utility holding companies went too far. Mr. Dp Vane said regulation would be continuing a fraud on the public. "The greatest trouble with the industry today is that holding companies are instruments for bankers and speculators, not service companies,’ he said. "Would we not do well to ask the power commission just to control wholesale rates of electricity and end it there?” asked Senator Hastings "If we had to make a selection between the two phases of the bill.” Mr. De Vane answered, “I think it would be in the public interest to drop the rates section and pass the other sections.”

LUMBER WORKERS OF NORTHWEST TO STRIKE Union Organizers Seek Support for Walkout May 6. By United Press SEATTLE, Wash., April 19.—Encouraged by results of the first test vote on a strike proposal, union organizers circulated through Pacific Northwest lumber camps and sawmill towns today seeking support for a walkout May 6. Ordered by the Timber and Sawmill Workers Union, A. F. of L. affiliate, the strike would affect approximately 100,000 workers and cripple one of the Northwest’s greatest industries. A majority of the 2500 workers In the key city of Longview-, Wash., supported the strike movement to enforce demands for a 75-cent minimum hourly wage, an increase of 82% cents, and a 30-hour week. Operators have indicated they can not afford to meet the demands. BOLIVIANS WIN BACK LOSSES TO PARAGUAY Fierce Counter-Attack Successful, Is Claim. B’t Unit' and Pres* BUENOS AIRES, April 19.—Bolivians reported a successful coun-ter-attack against Paraguyans today following the capture by Paraguay of the city of Charagua, in Bolivia proper inside the Gran Chaco frontier. Bolivians struck at the Paraguayans between Charagua and the Boa livian base of Villa Montes, to the south on the edge of the Chaco. .They captured Boyiube and La Tranca and dispatches from the Bolivian high command said that the Paraguayan right wing in the sector suffered severe losses. MILLS SOUNDS ALARM Vew Dp.i! to Lower Living Standards, Says G. O. P. Leader. By United Press BRUNSWICK. Me.. April 19.—Denouncing the “collectivism” of the Rooseveit Administration which he said would lead inevitably to a lower standard of living, Ogden L. Mills, former Secretary of the Treasury, pleaded for restoration and preservation of political and economic .freedom before the Bowdoin College Institute of Politics last night.

FIRE REPORTS

Yesterdav Fire Address Time Loss 921 Virginia (rear) ... 11 29 a. m None 1101 River 8:00 p.m None

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In City Churches Sunday

| t'nlrerylty Prk CbrlrtUn —The Rev Jam** H Tiltoey. pattor. Morning theme "The Redurrected Triumphant Christ": i Right. "Chriii Tran*formi Peter” ! Central CbrUtlan—The Rev W A Shuller.berfer. pastor. Mornin* theme. "Life Interests That Require Easter”; night, ] "Easter Episodes " St. Paul's Episcopal—The Rev. William Burrows, rector. Hoi? Communion. 6:30. 8 30 and with the sermon at 10 45 a. m. Hillside Christian—The Rev Herbert J Wilson, pastor. Morning theme. Be of Oood Cheer"; night. What Christ Means to Me " Tuxedo Park Baptist—The Rev. U. 8 Clutton, pastor. Morning theme <9:3o>, "The First Easter Service." Baptismal service at 8 a m Night. Bible drama. "Simon the Leper " Fountain Bqnare Christian— The Pev. S Read McAlpin. pastor. Morning theme. If Christ Had Not Been Raised. ' Praver service at 5 45 a. m, A cantata will be given at the evening service. All Saints Cathedral —The Rev. Robert Alexander vicar. Holy communion. 7 a. m: church school. 9 45; holy communion and sermon at 11. Blaine Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Lemuel G. Carnes, pastor. Epworth League sunns' praver service; Baptismal service, reception of new members and Lord's Supper at 11:15 a. m. Sunday school program both morning and evening. Northwood Christian The Rev R. Melvyn Thompson, pastor. Morning theme, if Easter Be True." at 9:40 a. m.: sunrise service at 6:30 a. m. Lvnhurst Baptist The Kev. C. H Scheirk, pastor. Morning, departmental and worship service: night, theme. "The Easter Hope.” with baptismal service. Broad Ripple Christian—The Rev. John Rav Clark, pastor. Morning theme. "The Resurrection "; night. "Joy After Sorrow." an Easter cantata. Memorial Baptist —The Rev George G. Kimsey. pastor. Morning, Easter program by Sunday school; night, musical cantata. Light and Glory.’ River Avenue Baptist—The Rev. George D Bllleisen. pastor. Morning theme, "The Greatest Event in History;” night, "Stumbling Blocks between Man and Life." Truth Center of Applied Christianity— The Rev Edna P. Mauzy, pastor. Morning theme, "Eternal .Life," with special music. Ben Davis Christian—The Rev. D. L. Milligan, pastor. Sunrise service. 6 a. m. special Easter children's and adults’ program at 9:30; Easter drama. "Pilgrims of The Way” at 7:30 p. m. Bt. Paul’s Reformed —The Rev. William H. Knierim, pastor. Morning sunrise service, 7; German them-, "Tne Day of Victory’ at 8:45; English theme, "The Risen Christ," at 9:55. Trinity Reformed—The Rev. William H. Knierim, pcstor. Sunrise service. 6 a. m.; morning theme, "Hopes Inspired by the Resurrection of Christ.” at U. First Moravian F.piscopal—The Rev Donald W. Conrad. pastor. Morning theme. "The Mystery of Twenty Centuries.” East Park M. E.—The Rev. R A. Ulrey, pastor. 6 a. m. sunrise service theme. "The Resurrection": Baptismal service and Sunday school program. 10:30. Th- Technical High School Demagoriang w*U speak at the night service. Immanuel Reformed —The Rev. Herbert P. Weckmuelier, pastor. Morning tteme, "The Glorv of Easter.” with reception of new members. First Reformed —The Rev. C. J. G. Russo m, pastor. Morning sunrise service. 6:30; church service and Easter program, 9:30; morning theme. "The Living Hope.” at 10:30. Carrollton Avenue Reformed—The Rev. E. G. Homerighausen. pastor. Morning theme, "The Power of Resurrection’’; vesper service with cantata at 4. L'nitv Truth Center —The Rev. Murrell G. Powell, pastor. Morning theme, "Resurrected Body." Brightwood M. E.—The Rev. F. T. Taylor. pastor. Easter breakfast, 6:30; church school. 9:30; morning theme, "The Empty Tomb. 1 ’ at 10:30;' night program by church school children at 7:30. Bethlehem Lutheran—The Rev. Allen K. Trout, pastor. Morning theme, "The Risen Lord"; F. W. Sieck will be in charge of a Sunday school program at 7. First Friends—The Rev. O. Herschel pastor. Quaker Club Easter breakfast, 6:45; morning theme, "Easter,’’ at 10:45. Roosevelt-Temple M. E.—The Rev. Lyman, pastor. Special Easter music and reception of new members at 9:30; night, "A Song of Victory.” AH Souls Unitarian —The Rev. F. S. C Wicks, pastor Morning theme. "liTtimetions of Immortality.’’ by Rev. Lon R. Call. Eion Evangelical—The Rev. Frederick R. Daries. pastor. Church school. *9:30 a. m.; morning German theme. "The Glorv of Easter." 9:30: English theme at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m„ "The Living Christ.” Baptismal services at 2:30 p. m. Traub Memorial Presbyterian—The Rev. Lenn L. Latham, pastor. Morning theme. "Were You There?” Missionary Tabernacle—The Rev. Otto H. Nater. pastor. Morning theme. "The Resurrected Christ": 2:30 p. m.. "A Watered Garden.” by the Rev. John Hewson; night. "The Ideal Christian.” Broadwav Evangelical—The Rev. George S. Lozier, pastor. Morning Sunday school Easter program. 9:30; morning theme. "The Meaning of Easter,” with baptism and reception of new members. 10:40 young people’s service. 7 p. m. Christ Church Episcopal—The Rev. E Ainger Powell, rector. Holy Communion (choral) 6 a. m.; communion service. j (spoken) 7:30; morning theme. "The victorious Christ” at 10:45: church school ! festival. 4 p. m. First Evangelical—The Rev. R. H. Mueller, pastor. Sunrise service. 6 a. m.; i morning theme (10:30). "Going a Little Farther With Jesus in Victory." Bethany Christian—The Rev. E L. Day will be guest speaker at both morning and evening services. Sunrise service. 6:30; bapttamal service, 7:30. West Morris Street Christian—The Rev. Garry L Cook, pastor. Morning (8:30)

theme, "Resurrection, the Result of the Cross ': 9 50 theme. "The Future Life." by Mrs. Laura Ra’hbun; night, pageant. "The Triumph of Love." Advent Episcopal—The Rev George S. Southwcrth. pastor. Holy Communion. 7 30 am.; sermon. "Why I Believe," at 11; Sunday School festival. 3 p. m.; confirmation lecture. 4 p. m. Edgewood M. E.—The Rev. M O. Robbins. pastor Morning theme. "The Resurrection and the Two Words": night. "Easter and Christian Experience." Irvington M. E.—The Rev. Guy O. Carrnter. pastor. Morning theme. 'Because Live"; night, drama, "Sight of the Soul, by the Irvington Players. East Side Church of Christ—Hugo, McCord. evangelist. Morning theme. "I Am the Resurrection": nl;ht, "The Transgressor." Brightwood Church of Christ —Hugo Mc- ; Cord, evangelist. Afternoon (3 and. m i theme. The New Kingdom.” Second Moravian Episcopal—The Rev. ■ George C. Westphal. pastor. Unified services. 9 30 a. m., morning service. 11 a. m.. night theme. "I Am the Resurrection and the Life.” St. Matthew’s Episcopal—The Rev. Harold O Boon, pastor. Holy Communion. 7.30 a. m ana 10:30 a. m.; Evensong at 3:30 p. ro. First Church of the Nazarene— The Rev. W. E. Alebea. pastor. Morning service. 10 30; evangelistic service by the Rev. C. W. Ruth. Pasadena. Cal., at 7:30 u. m. Central Avenue M. E.—The Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor. Morning theme. "The Final Victory"; with baptism and reception of members; night, candlelight service in charge of Epworth League, with address by the Rev. Wilbur D. Grosp of Fifty-First Street M. E. Churches of Christ Scientist —The Lesson-Sermon for all churches of Christ, Scientist, will be "Doctrine of Atonement." First Baptist— The Rev. Carleton W- Atwater. pastor. Morning theme, ‘The Eternal Victory’’; night, drama, “Nason, the Blind Disciple.” Grace Church of the Brethren—The Rev. Russel G. West, pastor. Morning Sunday school. 9:30; morning theme, "Beyond the Grave"; night, an Easter play, "Victory," will be given. Washington Street M. E—The Rev. L. H. Kendall, pastor. Morning theme. "Easter Visions”; night, Easter music by the choir. Second Evangelical—The Rev. F. C. Wacknltz. pastor. Sunrise service. 6 a. m.; morning service. 9:30; special Easter service. 7 p. m. Woodruff Place Baptist- The Rev. L. O. Trent, pastor. Morning theme. “He Is Living”; night, pageant “Simon, the Leper.” North M. E.— The Rw. C. A. McPheeters. pastor. Morning theme. "The Borrowed Tomb”: vesper service, 4:30 D./n. Madison Avenue M. E.— The Rev. Charles A. McCullough, pastor. Morning theme. “The Easter Message”: night, play. “The Easter Story.” Fletcher Place M. E.—The Rev. Howard G. Lytle, pastor. Morning theme, “The Worth of a Human Life”; night, a play, “Whither Goest Thou.” CITIZENS VALUATION IS left UNCHANGED Assessment of $8,573,772 Is Continued by Tax Board. The Citizens Gas Cos. assessed valuation of $8,573,772 for 1934 remains the same for 1935, it was announced today by the State Board of Tax Commissioners. The board granted a reduction from $42,000,000 to $39,500,000 to the Public Service Cos. of Indiana when it was shown that an amount of the company’s funds equal to the reduction are invested in intangibles, on which it pays the state intangibles tax. Hoosier Autoist Is Killed By United Press PETERSBURG, Ind., April 19. Abe Smith was killed late yesterday when the automobile he was driving collided with another car at a street intersection here. Mr. Smith was 55.

DIO YOU GET YOUR|| In tSe delujro of demand for this colorful new Rice Cook Book last winter, they were rushed out so fast some of them were misdirected. If you didn’t get yours, please ask again! We’re in the midst of mailing our third hundred thousand. But we’ve worked out a better mailing system—have another 300,000 books all printedfleady to go to we can send yours without delay I Mail the coupon! It's free! Home Economics Department, Southern Rice Industry, New Orleans, La. Please send me free copy of your colorful aew book, "RICE —2OO 'Delightful Way t to Servo It." Also please send "Rut tn a ChiU’t 'Diet," t£ checked here. □ A'cnt - ■ ■ ■ - ■■ I eAddrelt. — ■ Cat Stott i Fleast feint ntmt end eomfltU tdirett 33-P2

“TOOK ALL KINDS OF PILLS, THEN CEREAL BROUGHT RELIEF” Constipation, Due to Insufficient “Bulk,” Relieved by Kellogg’s All-Bran A fine letter from Mrs. Snyder: “I have had trouble* with my bowels for years, taking all kinds of pills and drugs, with no relief. “One year ago, I saw Kellogg’s All-Bran and bought a package. I have good movements every day. I am 73 years old. I am telling my friends what bran has done for me.”—Mrs. Sallie Snyder, 918 N. Craft Ave., Hollywood, Cal. * Constipation due so insufficient "bulk” in meals. Research shows that Kellogg'a All-Bran furnishes “bulk” to exercise the intestines. All-Bran also supplies vitamin B, as well as iron, an element of the blood. Two tablespoonfuls daily are usually sufficient to correct common constipation. With each meal, in serious cases. If not relieved this way, see your doctor. The “bulk” in All-Bran resists digestion better than the “bulk” in leafy vegetables. How much better to use this food in place of patent medicines. At all grocers in the red -and - green package. Made by Kellogg in Battle W Creek. Keep on the Sunny Side of Use

9 WARNING!! | Bo Sure the Name ? on Bottle and Cap B| are the Same 90 t<iiiA*. ■> KU i r (STRipy-CKS N. \Ai St. ‘ K . ■ ’.-'a Mil h

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BARKER'S CRIME RECORD TRACED BACKJ3YEARS Start of Outlaw’s Career as Gunman Related to Court. By United Press ST. PAUL, April 19.—The start of Arthur (Doc) Barker’s criminal career a decade ago in the wild Cookson Hills of Oklahoma was injected this afternoon into his trial on charges of kidnaping Edward G. Bremer. The government called John Duncan of the Oklahoma state division of investigation, to tell the jury of nine men ana three women about Barker’s first criminal record. Asked by George Sullivan, United States district attorney, if he could identify Barker, the Western peace officer stepped down from the witness stand and strode to the cluster of defendants near the rail. There was a flurry of excitement

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as the court irstructed Barker to stand up. The little gangster’s face was livid as he rose to his feet. Duncan identified him as the man whose picture and fingerprints he had taken on Feb. 10, 1122. the date of Barker s first encounter with the law. Over vigorous objection of counsel, the court ruled that the fingerprints should be admitted as evidence. By them, it was anticipated, the government planned to show that they corresponded to fingerprints on equipment alleged to have been used by the Bremer kidnapers and thus definitely link Barker with the abduction.

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BRIDE SHOT BY BANDIT BELIEVED NEAR DEATH Suspect in Shooting Withholds Name; Companion Is Sought. By United Press SALEM. N. H.. April 19.—A bride of a few weeks lay near death at a Lawrence (Mass.) hospital today while the bandit who is alleged to have shot her was questioned by police. He refused to give his name or that of a companion, who fled and who6e car was wrecked against a tree as police pursued him. The victim. Mrs. Florence Foley, 40, wife

of George Foley of North Andover. Mass., was wounded in the abdomen

iVoir ... Spring Laundering of Blankets and Curtains/CZj'Llo _______ nrtJ not C.UM TOU th* worn © K-AMf* ° SSSSIS hiM of (orn-dv* BUtv IfcSsSxiista keo Wlth a New ~_i oft c QEZh V '\T jj f til —fiuffv 6n).h. Curtun. dl c>*c I } 111 * r >‘l*rbn. ThorougWr w*.hed. °e ° O '■ j J // • P r °P+v cL-odomd. nuoiv ■;s P Oil/ fib * Wt prot * c, '‘ l ***"'“ moth.. y IJ 'Ja LAODBYGEMS \tCU / ~.y / Will Not Shrink o C W Woolens or Flannels 1 j 1) CONTAINS Mil J | >?LJI Sttap—Bluing rJr mA- \| ■[ 1 V vjl Water Softmrr Bgai i Mill i ’ Ki

APRIL 19, 1935

when she resisted. Doctors held I little hope for her recovery.