Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 197, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 October 1935 — Page 8

PAGE 8

B ’PTIST YOUTH OF INDIANA TO HOLD MEETING Franklin College to Be Host Nov. 10 for Conference. '1 tmr* Spnial FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 26.—A state-wide conference of Baptist youth will be held here Sunday, Nov. 10. Morning and afternoon sessions are to convene in Franklin College chapel, where arrangements are being made to cammodate an overflow attendance. The conference is one of a series arranged under leadership of Dr. James H. Franklin, Northern Baptist convention president. The Baptist Youth Council of the state is sponsoring the meeting with the co-operation of President W. G. Spencer. Franklin College; the Rev. Willard H. Jewell, Indianapolis, Christian Education director, and Dr. T. J. Parsons, Indianapolis, Indiana exeeutii" secretary. Speakers scheduled, in addition to Dr. Franklin, include the Rev. Theodore F. Adams, Toledo; the Rev. Ralph C. Ostergren, Weirton, W. Va., and the Rev. Engracio Alora. Hog, P. I. Devotional leaders are to be Miss Cleovis Colvin, Stanford, and George Upp, Aurora, with responses by Brunson Motley. Indianapolis, and Miss Dorothy Stroud, Mitchelf The morning session is to open at 10 and continue until 12:30. Following a box luncheon, the afternoon meeting will be called at 2. The program of speaking and forum discussions will then be closed with a dedication service conducted by Dr. Theodore Adams. A preliminary meeting of 15 young people, selected by the conference leaders, wil be held Saturday, Nov. 9. It will draw up recommendations to be placed before the body the following day. Dr. Franklin’s opening address is to be on the subject, “Youth; Guardians of Light and Love.” Dr. Adams also will speak at the initial session on “The Challenge of Christ to the Youth of Today.” THE REV. HUCKLEBERRY IS DEAD AT FRANKLIN Retired Baptist Minister Succumbs After Long Career. Times Sprriql FRANKLIN. Ind., Oct. 26.—The Rev. F. M. Huckleberry, retired Baptist minister and former Indiana Baptist Convention president died at lrs home here last night. He was 89. During a church career of 60 years, Mr. Huckleberry served successive pastoiates at Logansport, Linton. Seymour. Hamilton, O.; Olney, ill., and Greenwood. Surviving are two daughters, Miss Myrtie Huckleberry, state Baptist children’s work director, and Mrs. Robert H. Kent, Franklin; two sons, William H. Huckleberry, Logansport, and F. M. Huckleberry Jr., Little Rock, Ark. * CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS TO HEAR CHICAGO MAN Judge Samuel K. Greene Will Lecture in Cadle Tabernacle. Judge Samuel W. Greene, Chicago, is to give a Christian Science lecture at 8 Monday night in Cadle Tabernacle, under auspices of the Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist. “The correct concept of God forever is leading mankind out of material weaknesses and difficulties into the glorious freedom promised by the Master to those disciples who would continue in His word,” Judge Greene says. WOMEN TO GET JOBS 40 New WPA Projects Will Preside Employment for 841. With the opening of 40 new WPA projects for women in Indiana next week, 841 women are to be given jobs, it was announced by state WPA authorities today. There are 578 women employed on WPA projects now. The new jobs include sewing, special cleaning and clerical work Veterans Sponsor Party George L. Freeman is general chairman of the bingo party and masquerade rianc. to be given Wednesday night at the Hoosier Athletic Club by the Indianapolis Post No. 114. Jewish War Veterans. Sherry Watson and his orchestra will provide music. Girl. 6, Dies of Auto Injuries By 1 nit, ,1 Pr, ss COLUMBUS. Ind., Oct. 26.—Injuries suffered when she was struck by an automobile here Thursday proved fatal last night to Nell Heitz. 6-vear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heitz.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Am -omibcls reported to oohce as stolen belongs to: Mrs. Mae Heckman. 714 N East-st Chrysler coupe. 53-874. from Missouri and \\ ashington-sts. Lorraine Colbv. 2152 N. Meridtan-st Ford V-8 118-614, from MeClame-pl and Meridian-st. Willard Hopkins 21R N West-st. Shelbvp_. Ind Chevrolet truck. T 45-509. from \\oodiawn and Virginia-av. John Frost. Lebanon Ind ~rd roadster Ford V-R sedan. 599-102. from Senateav and Washmston-st,

BACK HOME AGAIN

befo , ni e 'to* UtomoblleS rpCoVpred b v Police Donald Martin 2314 W Morris-st Plymouth sedan, found in gravel pi ' on MmnesotS-st. stripped p 11 William Hrtis. P 23 Eddv-sf Oidsmohils sedan, found on Van Burden-sL 0 °

FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST Indianapolis, Indiana announces a FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE BY JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE, C. S. B. OF CHICAGO, ILL Member of the Board of Loot nr.-hi| of The M "li-r Church Iho Hrst Church of Christ. Scientist, in Easton Mas>aclius r> IN C A DLE TA BERN ACRE fHln AND NEW JERSEY STREETS MONDAY. OCT. 28th, 1935, at 8 P. M. 'I lie Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend

TbeGo IvDEHTFe ATHER by Robert Bruce O 1935 nea Service, Inc.

BEGIN HERE TODAY Jean Dunn secretary to Donald Montagu*, lawyer, delays answer when Bobby Wallace young automobile salesman, asks Joan to marry him At The Golden Father mirht club i Jean meets Sandy Harkins whose businew connection Is tascue. Sandy tmroduces Bobby and Jean to Mr. and Mrs, Lewis and Bobby arranged to tv 11 some bonds for Lewis. He sells them to Joan's j employer Larry Glenn Federal acent. lone a friend of Jean'- parercs. is trying to locate Wingv bank robber. Sandy asks Jean to marry him and I the promises to a ivo him an answer aft--1 er she returns from a vacation in her home town. Larry locates some s’olen bonds and queetions Sonnv Bovd, gambler about them. Bovd conf^-.ses he bought them from Donald Montague. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER SIXTEEN tContinuedt An hour passed. Boyd grew haggard, his lank, hair drooped down over his pale forehead, he twisted his hands nervously. And at last, his defenses beaten down, he surrendered. “If I tell you.” he said desperately. “you’ll let me go?” Larry nodded. Boyd's tongue darted out to wet his lip'L He looked about him wildly, as if to make sure that he would not be overheard by any one but Larry and Hagan. Then, looking imploringly at Larry, he said; “All right, then. I bought ’em. I paid $12,600 for ’em. I bought 'em—” His voice trailed off reluctantly. “Go on,” said Larry relentlessly. “I got ’em—from Dan Montague!” CHAPTER SEVENTEEN THE door closed behind the skinny, perspiring figure of Sonny Boyd, and Hagan and Larry Glenn looked at one another. There was a pregnant silence, broken at last by Hagan's devout, “Well, I’ll be damned!” Larry grinned. “Exactly,” he said. “The upright and respected Mr. Donald Montague, leader of the bar and admired by one and all, has been passing hot bonds.” Mike Hagan shook his head. “Can you begin to see, now, why it's tough for guys like me?” he asked. "Here’s Montague, a big shot politician, shoving those bonds off on a louse like Sonny Boyd . . . and then they wonder why coppers like me can’t run the racketeers out of town.” Larry nodded sympathetically. “I know. The cards are stacked against you. But before I get through here—” He paused, then went on: “Mike, I'm beginning to get on the trail of something here. At least a part of that Red Jackson gang is floating around Dover. And part of the loot they got in thai Neola robbery turns up here. It passes through the hands of Don Montague, who is one of Dover's most respected citizens. Before w r e get through I'm going to have the whole picture. And when I do—things are going to be different.” Hagan looked at his earnestly. “Larry, I hope to God you do it,” he said. “I’m just a cop—but by damn I'm a good one, and I’m tired of being held in check by a bunch of crooked politicians and racketeers working hand in glove. Root this thing out, and cops like me may begin to have some chance around here. And if we do, then the decent citizens of this city will begin to get the kind of law enforcement they’re paying taxes for.” He finished, slightly embarrassed over his outburst. “Going to have a little chat with Mr. Montague?” he asked. Larry nodded and looked at his watch. “Lord, I’d no idea it was so late,” he said. “He’ll have left his office for the day, by now. Oh, well, he’ll keep until tomorrow. That's one think about these big shot slickers —they don’t run away from you, anyway.” “No.” grunted Hagan, “they don’t need to. You can’t do anything to ’em if they do stick around.” a a a LARRY meditated. “I’m not so sure,” he said slowly. “This man Montague is beginning to draw too many cards in this whole mix-up. Look: we trace theSe stolen bonds to him. He also appeared for our friend Harkins when Harkins came in to prove that he wasn’t mixed up in a robbery of which no one had even accused him. There’s one definite connection with the Jackson outfit—well, one possible conection. ... By the way, tell me about that alibi. You say it was airtight. What was there to it?” “Oh. it was airtight enough,” said Hagan. “Harkins'd been out canoeing with a girl (hat Friday afternoon. Started out about half an hour before the robbery and didn’t get back until after dark. She was with him all the time. And the guy that rented the canoe to him, out on the Grand River, he came in too.” “Montague rounded ’em up, of course.” mused Larry. Hagan nodded. “Funny thing,” he said. “He didn't even go out of his own office for his star witness.” “How do you mean?” “Why, his own secretary. Swelllooking girl she is, too. What’s her name again—” He broke off as he saw Larry gaping at him with open mouth. “What’s the matter?" he asked.

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“You don't mean Jean Dunn?” asked Larry. “Yeah, that's the name—Dunn. Why?” Larry gripped the edge of tLje desk angrily. “Why, that girl—l’ve known her since she was knee high! She's one of the sweetest little youngsters ever born. And she—she-came in and . alibied for this lad Harkins? She’s been with him, canoeing, all afterjnoon?” “That’s it.” “Lord!” said Larry fervently. “Is Montague making that kid perjure : herself to keep his clients—” Fie got up and strode around the ; office, swearing softly under his breath. “2 don’t think she was lying,” said Hagan calmly. “I think she was telling the truth. An’ that’s what makes it puzzling. Because I can't help thinking that Harkins was the bird who pulled that robbery. too.” “That doesn't make sense, then,” said La-rrv, stopping his mad pacing. “If she was with him.that afternoon he couldn't have done it.” “I know,” said Hagan glumly. “You could see the kid was on the level. And yet—” ana JEAN DUNN drew her legs up under her. as she sat in the corner of the davenport, and beamed across the room at Larry Glenn, who sat at his ease in the easy chair under the bridge lamp. “You can’t say it isn't pretty flattering,” she said. “What is?” “Having you for a caller. Humble stenographer entertaining the busy business man—what is it, again, that you’re doing, Larry?” “Oh, I do odds and ends of jobs for Uncle Sam,” said Larry. He hesitated, on the verge of asking the girl whether she knew anything about her employer’s surreptitious deal in stolen bonds. Then he decided against it. He would go to Montague himself, in the morning.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Time enough, after that, to question Jean if need be. “Besides,” he added, “I promised your father and mother I'd keep an eye on you, didn't I? And so far I’ve only seen you once since I've been in Dover.” “Well,” said Jean, “that's not my fault, is it?” “I don't know,” said Larry, adopting a light, bantering tone. “I hear you're so popular that nobody can see you unless they make a date ! three weeks in advance.” “Silly! Where and you hear that?” “Oh, it’s all over town. I hear you even went down to police headquarters with a young man the other day.” "Oh, that! I was doing my good deed that day—you know, Girl Scout and all. I was keeping a ! nice young man from being bothered by the police.” “Were you, indeed? Tell uncle all about it.” “Well, you see,” she said, “I’d been out with him this one afternoon a week or two ago ” “Bobby, you mean? Don’t tell me he's getting in trouble with the police.” “No, not Bobby. This —this was Sandy Harkins,” she said, feeling somewhat self-conscious. “Who’s he?” “Oh, he's just—just a friend of mine.” She felt more self-conscious than ever; so much so that she failed to notice that Larry’s jaw muscles were tightening at this bit of evidence that she was on friendly terms with Harkins. “Anyway, he and I’d been out canoeing this afternoon, and next week it developed that he happened to look like a man the police were looking for about a robbery, and it just happened that the robbery had happened the very afternoon that we were out canoeing, so Mr. Montague took us down to police headquarters and I told them about it . . . and that’s all there was to it.” (To Be Continued)

FIRE-FIGHTERS WILL DISCUSS NEW METHODS Demonstrations Arranged for Purdue School Oct. 29-30. /ft/ United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind., Oct. 26.—Advanced fire-fighting methods are to be discussed and demonstrated at the second annual Indiana Fire School here Oct. 29-30. Donald F. Stiver. State Safety Department director, is to explain the slate fire-training program. E. M. Sellers, manager of the Indiana Inspection Bureau, and Frank H. Miller. Terre Haute, president of the Indiana State Firemen’s Association. also are to discuss phases of the program. Team to Give Demonstration H. C. Williams, fire drill master of the Cincinnati (O.) department, is to discuss the value of training for fire protection, and a team from Gary is to give a first-aid demonstration during the first day’s program. The school is a co-operative project of the Purdue University extension service, the Indiana Fin Chief’s Association, Indiana Firemen’s Associaition, Indiana Fire Marshal's department. Northern Indiana Industrial and Volunteer Firemen’s Association and the Indiana Inspection Bureau. C. S. Sprague of Purdue University, J. W. Just, engineer for the fire prevention department of the Western Actuarial Bureau; Harry Wolff, Chicago, fire department instructor, and a drill team from Lafayette are to be on the evening program. Final Day’s Program Included on the program of the final day will be C. A. Gray, Cincinnati; H. G. Lee, Chicago, of the

STATE DEATHS

ALTO—Jacob L Thom*. 73 Survivor'' Sister?. Mrs. Anna Hobson and Mrs Dora E Martin, brothers. George. James and Walker R. Thorne. ANDERSON—Thomas C Lvcan 76 Survivor' Brothers. Henrv C and William T Lvcan; sister. Mrs. Lizzie Stanlev. BEDFORD—MiIton Rhorfr. 89 Survivors: Sons. Charles Lo". Arthur Homer and Ralph Rhorer: daughters Mrs Rav Lvnch and Mrs. Frank Gillispie. BORCHERS- Rev. Henrv Zumhingst, 84 CHALMERS—John W. Ward 88 Survivors; Widow Ida; sisters. M r - Rose Goslee. Mrs. EfTie Simon? and Mrs Ida Phebus. COLUMBUS—Thomas J. Wiseman 75 Survivors: Daughter, Mrs Do'.ph B-ck; son. Walter Wiseman; sister, Mrs. Eliza Smith. CONNERSVILLE- Benjamin Warn pole 68. farmer. Survivors: Widow, Mollie brother, Charles Wampole. FORTVILLE—Thomas Gardner. 79. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Ross Hanson. GREENFIELD—EIijah Marrison Young 96. farmer. Survivors: Sons. Gilbert. Frank! Charles and James E. Young daughters Mrs. EfTie Hawkins and Mrs. lona Smith! LIBERTY—Thomas Ridge, 66. farmer. Survivors: Widow. Anna; sisters M r s Fannie Winters and Mrs. Jennie' E'ainbridge. MOORESVILLE—John Wurtzler. 43. Survivor: Widow. Mary. Burial, Lebanon. MT VERNON—John M. Edson. 66. Survivors: Widow. Grace: daughter. Mr' Jennie Frost: son. William Edson: sisters Mrs. James Henson and Mrs. Lottie Erwin! MLNCIE J. W. Franklin. 50. Survivors’ Widow, Dessie: parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Franklin; brother, Ora Franklin. CHESS CLUB ARRANGES MATCHES FOR NOV. 5 Central Indiana Association to Sponsor Three Contests. Three matches are scheduled for Nov. 5 by the Central Indiana Chess Association. Daniel B. Lucen, newly elected president, announced today. Matches are to be between the Eli Lilly and Rytex; Business Men’s and North Salem, and the Y. M. C. A. and Knight’s teams. Mutual Fire Prevention Bureau; Richard E. Verber, Chicago, Western Actuarial Bureau; A. Bruce Bielaski and Clarence Goldsmith, Chicago, of the National Board of Fire Underwriters; J. B. Fleming. Urbana, 111., and Frank Braun, Indianapolis. The Terre Haute drill team is to give a demonstration on ladder evolution.

NEWCASTLE Mr? Lucy Thompson Li Mott. 51. Survivors Widower, John son Howard and Richard La Mort Mr? Charles E. Shepard, sister. Mrs Sudi* Cowan. PERSHING Mrs. Pearl Newbold. 58 Survivors Widower. John, brother Gorge Shilllnger RICHMOND—OIive Mav Coggeshall. 62. Survivors: Widower. George, sister Mr' Elizabeth Bird, brother. James H Clements. Mrs Lora Helms. 5! Survivors Widower. Everett, sons Erman and Ralph E Helms: sister. Mrs. Mary E. Austin. SHELBYVILLE Mrs. Sarah Rapp Kuhn 92 Survivors Sister. Mr?. Lena Thrasher brother, John Rapp. VERSAILLES— JuIius lane. 90 Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Henrv Kelsch and Mrs. Sylvia Murdock, sons. Car! Ear; ana Denver Lane.

FIVE LOCAL DRAMA STUDENTS HONORED Indiana University Names •Taps’ Members. R.V Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 26 Five Indianapolis students at Indiana University have been elected to Taps, junior dramatic organization. Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, speech division head, announced today. They are Lilliau Gallaway, Eleanor Firth, George Burch. Doris Van Horn and Dorotha Lee Williams. Other state students winning the honor are: Thomas Buck, Star City; George Albright, Anderson; Helen Bingham. Terre Haute; Philip Correll, Bloomington; Doris Decker. Decker; Mary Fraley. Monon; Doris Halstead. Linden: Homer Hire, Ft. Wayne and Marian Isbell, Kendallville. Virginia McDaniels. Bloomington; Peggy Leininger, Akron; Mary Ann Kunkel. Bluff ton; Elaine Lange, La Porte; Catherine Lanham. Greensburg; Robert Rang, Washington; Rosemary Redens, New Albany; Joan Schlemmer, Wabash; Betty Schrader, Kokomo; Anamae Sinclair, Bloomington; George W. Smith, Dunkirk; Wanda H. Sponder, Gary; Doris Taylor. South Bend; Alice Wade, Howe, and Lois Ward, Rushville.

OCT. 26,1935

FLAG RUSH TO START ANNUAL BUTLER EVENT Freshman-Sophomore Contest Friday to Open Home-Coming. Butler University’s home-coming celebration is to begin at noon Friday. with the annual freshmansophomore flag rush. Bruce L. Kershner. public occasions committee chairman, announced today. Frank Haddon, freshman coach, is to be umpire. The traditional home-coming parade is to start in the downtown section at 2. with floats entered by fraternities and sororities. Fraternity and sorority alumni are to be guests of their chapters at luncheons Saturday. Kick-off for the Butler-Wabash game will b" at 2. resuming the series which began in 1890. A reception at 4:30 Saturday in Jordan Hall and a supper at 5:30 in the university cafeteria have neen scheduled. The mothers’ conned will hold open house, with high school seniors as honor guests, from 7 to 10. Mayor Kern is to speak at the open house. All departments are to be op<m for inspection, and a motion picture of Butler events is to be shown. The home-coming program is to end with a dance from 9 to 12 in the K. of C. auditorium, 1305 N. Dela-ware-st.

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