Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1937 — Page 20
PAGE 20
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CHURCH OPENLY DEFIES LATEST NAZI CAMPAIGN
Evangelical Leaders Protest In Circulars Trial Fiery Pastor Will Face.
By United Press BERLIN, July 26.—Leaders of the Evangelical Church opposition, in cold defiance of a new repressive campaign by Nazi authorities, circularized all Evangelical pastors today protesting against the charges on which the Rev. Ma-tin Niemoller | 1s to be tried this week. The Rev. Mr. Niemgller is one of the most vigorous of the opposition | leaders. He is held on charges of defying Nazi authorities, and as preparationis for his trial neared
completion his bother, the Rev. Wil- |
helm Niemoller, terday. Also, Thuringian authorities forbade the Evangelical bishops of Hanover, Bavaria and Wurttemberg, all prominent in the movement, side in their districts.
Arrest For Sermon The Rev. Wilhelm Niemoller was arrested after a laudation of his brother’s stand at his church in the Dahlem suburb. His arrest brought
was arrested yes-
to 67 the number of opposition pas- |
tors arrested.
The manifesto sent thorughout |
the country by opposition leaders
denied assertions in ‘German news- |
papers that the Rev. Martin Niemoller made provacatory speeches, reviled Nazi personages or disquieted the population. “He did nothing but spread God's gospel,” said the manifesto. “When | he repudiated attacks upon Christian faith he acted upon the responsibility of his office. “As to the charge that he disquieted the population, the fact is
that the Evangelical populafion has |
been disquieted ever since the -~tate first attempted to control the inner life of the church in 1933"—when the Nazis assuined power.
MAKES EXTRADITION FIGHT By United Press LOS ANGELES, July 26.—John Montague, the Hollywood golfing | wizard, will go to Sacramento Tuesaay to plead with Governor Mer- | riam against being extradited to New York on a robbery charge. He | is accused of helping to rob a roadhouse in Essex County, New York, seven years ago. 10 SCHOOL PUPILS DROWN By United Press MOSCOW, July 26.—Ten children
were drowned at the village of Petrovo in the Dniepropeirovsk region today when a boat containing 30 | in ‘the |
school children ‘overturned Dniepr River.
opposition | either to preach or re- |
the |
|
years continuous service.
Engineer ‘C. C. Mansfield (above) looked out of the cab of his Big Four engine for the last time. The sighal ahead for him was “retirement” after 52 He has been an engineer for 45 years, a fireman for two and member of a
Retires After 52 Years
it easy.”
of Service
Times Photo.
wooden train crew for two. Fellow workmen decorated his ‘engine in bunting for his last run to Anderson Saturday. He has purchased a home in Venice, Fla., and plans to go there to fish and “take
All Static Is Annoying, But on Police Sets It May Be Serious
New Radio Tower Is Designed to Lessen Possibility Of Garbled Messages.
For the average radio listener, “static” is merely a necessary annoyance, hut to those guardians of public safety who man police “prowl” cars, a sudden crackling, loud-speaker disturbance may easily be a matter of
serious concern.
In fact, static may be of life-or-death seriousness if the radio patrol- | man fails to receive a clear alarm in time to act effectively.
A “garbled” police broadcast means that the radio patrolman ‘must
waste precious seconds telephoning headquarters. Meanwhile, the burglar,
[ stickup man or any other miscreant
| of the night may complete his crime [and make his getaway. The Indianapolis police department has employed many drastic measures in the past two years to overcome and eliminate police | broadcasting troubles. The new police radio tower, mounted with the I&test vertical radiator antennae, will be completed | within the next month, Capt. Rosroe Batts, radio division head, announced today. When completed, this tower in | Willard Park will be 224 feet high and will transmit signals so strong | that there will be no possibility of | ‘confusion in signals or messages, and the nervous strain of the radio patrolman ‘will be reduced to the minimum, Capt. Batts said.
At the present time, Capt. Batts |
said, practically ‘all of the radio troubles experienced in many other
cuit installed some time ago.
cities are eliminated in Indianapolis || “prowl” cars by the “squelch” ecir- |
ed within the Indianapolis police radio department, bottles any sudden static and almost entirely eliminates the possibility of “garbled” messages or signals, such as are experienced in several of the larger cities, Capt. Batts explained.
Inspect City
Because the ‘trouble shooters” of |
the radio division are constantly on the alert, Capt. Batts said. extensive and costly static surveys such as have been conducted ‘in other cities were unnecessary. His tinually inspecting all areas of the city for flickering ‘electric signs, cable lines too light for the loads
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they carry, faully grounding of electric circuits and other electrical defects, he said.
These men in turn refer the case to the city electrical division. Then the property owner, if the disturb-
erty, will be asked to correct the defect. If he refuses, the City may
code.
Radio static very often is a ‘manmade problem, traceable to many well-understood causes. Electric railweys, industrial machinery, high-tension power lines, such elec-tro-medical apparatus as the Xray machine, and even household electrical appliances—all are capable of projecting minute disturbances into the ether which emerge from the loud-speaker as crackiing, clicking hoots and howls. Indianapolis police radio cars have only experienced two or three useless runs because of garbled
Capt. Batts pointed out.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TOMES _
ance originates on private prop- ||
invoke provisions of the ‘electric
messages in the past eight years, |
pc
I 2
ARMED BANDIT HUNTED AFTER HE OBTAINS 39
Trolley Operator Held Up; State Official’s Home Is Ransacked.
Police today sought an armed Negro bandit who held up the operator ‘of a trackless trolley early yesterday at 14th and West Sts. and ‘escaped with a billfold containing $9 and a money changer containing an undetermined amount of cash. Glenn Wasson, 33, 1935 N. Keystone Ave., operator, told police the robber forced him from the car. More than $60 in cash and a wrist ‘watch were taken during the week-end from the apartment of Prank E. Finney, State Automobile License commissioner, 3707 N, Meridian St., No. 3. Mr, Finney reported the theft to police last night when the family returned and found the apartment ransacked. Home Looted Second Time Teonard Derldigh, 1318 Comer Ave. ‘reported that his home was burglarized for the second time within a week. He said the burg-
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lars ‘who gained entrance lust night took $185 and two checks totaling $63.12. Last Thursday night thieves obtained $27 at his home, he said. Max B. Schnider was unable to determine the amount of cash and liquor stolen by thieves who last night entered his liquor store at 1518 N. Illinois St. He said burglars cut a hole into his store from a vacant room next door. Edward P. Dean reported the theft of a shotgun valued at $65 and a radio valued at $35 from his home, 3848 N. Delaware St. Jumping tuickly behind an ice cream freezer and ‘releasing a burglar alarm, Seward Harvey, 19, of 2214 Kenwood Ave, a clerk, frustrated a holdup Saturday night of the Haag Drug Store at 22d St. and College Ave,
Flees When Foiled
Mr. Harvey was checking the day's receipts when a Negro shoved
dered him to hand over the money. The bandit fled when the clerk turned on the alarm. One of two alleged thieves apparently was shot after raiding a chicken coop owned by John Perdue, 52, who operates a dumping ground on 21st St. near Olney St. Mr. Perdue told police he was awakened yesterday by the barking of his dogs and saw the men near his chicken house. He obtained a shotgun. He fired
a gun through the screen and ar-!
once ih the air and then at one of the men, The man fell, dropped a bag com taining a chicken and then fied, Mr. Perdue said. Five hens were stolen.
Cab Driver Robbed
Two bandits, one armed, robbed Fletcher Moore, 24, of 2407 Park
lAve., a cab driver, of $3.25 on W. St. !
Clair St, yesterday.
it was reported to police
MONDAY, JULY 25, 1087
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a crate of canteloupes from a truck at Belmont Ave. and W, Washinge ton ‘St. last night.
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TSU UG LL TE
In the conduct of its business the railroad is a buyer of practically everything.
Every branch of business profits from its vast and widely varied purchases—and as the railroad prospers, these purchases increase.
It is an old and true saying that what the railroad earns it spends—spends promptly to bring added employment and prosperity to the nation’s business,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL SYSTEM
It buys a large portion of the country’s output of coal, steel, lumber, oil, machinery, rubber, textiles and other major products. Itis an important customer of public utilities.
The lllinois Central System this yearwill spend more than thirty-five million dollars in direct purchases.
The handling ond distribution of purchases is a major behind-the scenes activity on the railroad.
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