Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1936 — Page 22

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Disciples Register as Kansas City Sessions _ Open.

. Times Special Gis KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 13—Dr. W. F. Rothenburger of Indjanapolis was to spedk today at the eightysixth’ Disciples of Christ international convention. * : : | The convention opened last night In Municipal Auditorium ‘here with more {han 4000 registered delegates. Among’ the Indiana . speakers ‘ scheduled were Dr. G. 1. Hoaver, the Rev. Paul Preston, and ‘the Rey. Willard 'M. Wiekizer, Indianapolis; the Rev. John Paul Pack, Huntington, and the Rev. Owen N. Walker, Muncie, os . * Groups Name Officers

* Hoosier Disciples re-elected to offices on the National Evangelistic Association, which met prior to"the convention, included the Rev. Eimer . Ward Cole, South Bend, corresponding secretary; the Rev. Bert’ R. . Johnson, Indianapolis, . treasurer; the Rev. Mr.’ Wickizer, executive . secretary; and Dr. Hoover, the Rev. . Mr. Cole and the Rev. Mr. Walker, : directors. The college association, which also . met yesterday, is headed by Dr. «James G. Putnam, Butler University. + Dr. H. O. Pritchard, Indianapolis, “is secretary. ¢ Dr. James A. Crain. the Rev. Tilford T. Swearingen, Prof. Emery C. ‘Cameron and Dr. George W. Buck‘ner Jr, all of Indianapolis, are scheduled to speak during the convention,

~ CHARITY SYSTEMS DISCUSSED IN TALK

Indianapolis was among the first

+ American cities to establish a com- | utility-baiting mayor, is guilty of |

plete centralized charity organiza- ~ tion, Prof. Lester M. Jones, De Pauw . Dniversity sociology department head, said in an address at Kirshbaum Center yesterday. Prof. Jones’ lecture was the first of a social work seriés planned under the auspices of the Council of Social Agencies’ volunteers committee. He said social work and workers were indebted for many tried and tested principles to Euaropéan experience, where for cemturies pauperism was increased 'by “indiscriminate, haphazard charity.”

HIGH BOND SET FOR MATERIAL WITNESS

By United Press BOSTON, Oct. 13.—Oscar Batta-

lini, 50, one-time butcher, was held

in $50,000 bail for hearing Nov. 16 when he was arraigned in Quincy ‘District Court today as a material

witness in the death of Mrs. Grayce Asquith, 41, blond former shoe model. The high bail was set by Judge James L. Mulhall on motion of Assistant District Attorney George W Arbuckle. Battalini has been held since shortly after the discovery of Mrs. Asquith’s burlap-wrapped legs in Boston Harbor Oct. 5. AUTO HITS BRIDGE, 3 HURT By United Press . PORT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 13.— Three Logansport men were injured. One seriously, early today when . their car struck the side of a bridge four miles west of here on Road 24. ‘George Andrews, most seriously in-

~ jured, was in fair condition today.

. The other two were William Sullivan and Frederick Kline.

| Gruror | RADIOS

LHF ITE

{ i

Right to the door with the freight on board. Crushing business for the undertaker. Convenient, too. For whom else? The finale of a Beethoven symphony never bespoke its motif | of despair and tragedy any more forcibly than this picture of human and mechanical ruin. i This was the end of a perfect curve, taken too fast, the beginning of eternity for car and, many thought, for the driver, too. But,

VERDICT ON BANGS

SET FOR OCT. 25

Times Special HUNTINGTON, Ind. Oct. 13.— The City Council is to judge whether Clare W. H. Bangs, Huntington's |

official misconduct some time after | opposing lawyers complete their arguments the night of Oct. 26. _ This decision was reached last night after the Mayor's counsel said

fortunately—yes, miraculously—he crawled out from beneath -the: wreckage unnurt. He did succeed, however, in turning a thing of beauty and pleasure into a mass of motorized junk in the fraction of a second. The penalty again, of thoughtless driving. Try to remember this picture the next time you are to take a: fast turn. It visualizes perfectly: the end of the trail for many a: motorist. ! . :

PUBLISHER'S RITES TO BE TOMORROW

FRANKLIN, - Ind., Oct. -13.—Funeral services for Raymond H. Sellers, editor of the Franklin Star, who died here Sunday night, are to be held here tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. The rites are to be held in Tabernacle Christian Church, with Dr. R. H. Kent, Franklin College, officiating. The Rev. E. E. Aldrich, Grace Methodist Church pastor, is to assist. Burial is to be in Green= lawn ‘Cemetery, Franklin. : |

the evidence presented had been |...

“sketchy” and no defense-would be offered. ; A gr of citizens have accused Mayor \Bangs of 19 $pecific acts of | misconduct, largely in connection ! .with his, attempt to set up a .municipal electric service in competi- | | tion with a private utility. Eben. Lesh, citizens’ . attorney, rested his case shortly ‘after John | Ruff, worker on Mayor Bangs’ hews- | paper, testified that electrie power

| from the city utility had beén used | in the newspaper plant.

| Carl B. Jackson, city utility cash- | jer, said he had put away a file { containing the company’s receipts | and couldn't remember where it

| was. :

| | | ELLIOTT RELATIVES SOUGHT Toledo (0. authorities. today | asked police here to attempt to lo- | cate relatives of Harry L. Elliott, | 52, who died at a rooming house! there. He was a Spanish-American | War veteran. The Ohio city police | message said they ‘believed he has

* | relatives in or near Indianapolis.

BOOSTERS SPONSOR PARTY

The Boosters Circle of the United Shepherds Association is to hold a | card party tomorrow night at 331 | N. Fulton-st.

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ARE KILLED IN TRAFFIC HERE

| one "Is ‘Injured -by Trucks!

Another Hit by Auto: at Intersection.

Deaths of two pedestrians today were added to the Marion County traffic toll, making the 1936 total i21. Edward Beaupre, 56, of 2135 Prospect-st, and William Crutchfieid, 34, of Anderson, died last night from injuries received in accidents here. 3 . Confused by traffic as he was altempting to cross Ohio-st at East-

DIES IN ROCH Times Special 3 ROCHESTER, Ind. Oct. 13.—Joseph F. Fysert, clothing store proprietor, died here Sunday.. . Born in Rockford, O., he came here in 1907 and purchased a clothing store which he operated until his death. He owned several business buildings here, farms in Fulton and Kosciusko counties, a citrus

i grove in- Phoenix, Ariz, and busi-

ness properties’ in Rockford. Mr. Dysert was director and organizer of the Farmers and Merchants Bank and also director of a bank at Celina, O. The widow survies i

st, Mr. Beaupre stepped backward |

in front of a truck driven by Walter Butler, 48, of 309 Pine-st, according Mr. Beaupre was deaf,

not held.

Mr. Beaupre is. survived by his mother, Mrs. Emma Beaupre, and a

brother, Frank J., both of Indianap-

olis. ‘ Funeral services are to be held in the J. J. Blackwell .and Sons funeral home and burial is to be in

Holy Cross Cemetéry. The time has |.

not been set. Mr. Crutchfield was struck by an automobile at Southeastern-av near

Prospect-st Sunday night. He suf- |

fered. a fractured skull and died in| Ji

City Hospital. William Means, 54, of Shelbyville, told police Mr. Cruichfield walked in front of his machine as he was attempting to pass another car. He drove his car into a ditch in an ef- | fort to avoid striking Mr. Crutch- |

to police. officers learned. Mr, Butler was et Mr. Means told police.

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