Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1939 — Page 5

AY TORY 6 vo

PULPIT SHIFTS ARE ANNOUNCED BY METHODISTS

Bishop Lowe Reads Assignments at Close of Northwest Conference.

Times Special BATTLE GROUND, Ind. July $.— Methodist pastors of the Northwest Indiana Conference today had received their new assignments. Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis area read the appointments at the closing session of the six-day

conference here yesterday. The conference will meet again at Lafayette on Sept. 11 to arrange for the union of the Methodist Protestant churches as provided by the oe conference held in Kansas ity. The new assignments are: CRAWFORDSVILLE DISTRICT tordsvalie. Stovall, superintendent, Craw-

Acvance-pit tsboro, J. S. "hae Ambig, . W. Knight; Attica C. Bishop; Dwi ight Tes Burlingto., ! ni CollaxClark Hill, 3, 3 n, orge arty; Taw-fordsville-First, P. Ee Bene Rais Trini y, H. Bari Moore, and Circuit, upfied: Darlington A. L. Neilier; Flora, Boros Nerv, Haaon. C < CC. SY Hilisn Kir DRITIC SacksOn Heights, C. H. Loveland; Jamestown-Liz-eg x Michi gantowh,

« EH. NOrthrop: rry-Killmore, § : Mr: Richmond-Romney. EF Prev. New Ross, to be suppl eq Pence, H. D. Nothstine; rrysville, F. Tite Village, A, Gar YeHer: . E. Henn Inger; Russellville Stockwell, Roush; : y ody; V eedersburg. . Waveland, New Market Xi Wayne own Parish, G.

re; ie yVilliamsport, Yusplied:

1. Wingate. bh Whitson, and Zionsville, L. McBride

GREENCASTLE DISTRICT J. B. Porter, superintendent, castle.

Avon circuit, A. L. Lewis; Bainbridge-

L. Meier, gave birth recently to a Green-

Rosemary, a Shetland pony belonging to Frank

about 20 inches high and is uncommonly frisky. Rosemary, on her part, is uncommonly touchy about

colt. The colt is

Shetland Mamma and Her 20-Inch Colt

Times Photo.

who gets near her colt and why. The Meier place is on the National Road about four and a half miles east of Irvington. Robert Whiteman, R. R. 10, Box 191, is shown with the mamma and her new child.

Racoon, to be supplied; Belimore-Bridge-ton, William Rust; 3ethel, to be Supplied: BI ale-King man, to be plied; Bran: irst, R. x lichel, and | Rich, G. Strong; Brick Chao Mort, to be aie Cannan- Kni ghtsville, to be supplied; Carbon circu . Rayle; Clermont ~Cartersburg, James Bu rroughs: Clayon, F. J. isel; Clinton: First, C. C. Pearce, and Fairview Park, D. E. Noland. Qoatesvlle- Amo, R. Ny Joes Dana-Bono, S. eedy; Danv A. Hornick; ackville-Bethel, Sant ey Hall; Greencas- , Gobin Memorial, C. M. McCrure: Har-mony-Filimore, to be suppi

CIRCLING

Forty-Five Britons Visit City— Forty-five members of the Junior Car Club, London, England, stopped wins Hs. Mt. Olive ahd Robindale, (overnight in Indianapolis Saturday arriner; Riverside Park, P. A.lon a tour of several states. They Reisen; Speedway B a 5 °F. sad St Ba CUR Lizenby, Green. | stayed at the Marott Hotel, visited ontezuma it, A. V 11 | pion reat, A es Non ouon: the Indianapolis Motor Speedway and Brownsburg. O. R. Sides; Plainfield | land continued on to Chicago, their Tu. 1IstiernwRIce | Rockville, R. Richmond Blake; Rosedale {next stop. circuit, John S. Godwin: Sanford area ason Buckner: Seelevyul le, sut-| Crabtree Given WPA Post—Ar- : Groeb; {thur P. Crabtree has been appointed * Avenue. HB § state supervisor of the adult educe{tion division, according to Stanton {| T. Bryan, deputy state administra(tor. He succeeds John Linebarger, {who was made state supervisor of {the Americanism and literacy divi- | sion.

Tewnsendites Frolic — A festival, sponsored hy the Merion County Townsend Clubs, is being held this |week at Columbia Park, one block |south of Garfield Park. The festi-| (val, opening tonight, will include dancing, games for children, speak- | ing and other entertainment. The ‘program will be held every evening! this week and all day tomorrow and | Rorac: Saturday.

Frank R. Bree, | Met dist de Young: Mont- | rose, % and Trinity, F. A. McDaniel.

West Terre Haute and Grace, M. W. Crider, and Wesley Chapel, to be sup-

plied. LAFAYETTE DISTRICT

Bert D. Beck, superintendent, IaTaysve. key circuit, Leslie J. os B W. B. Collier; Boswell, c. N. Mc - d Pearson; Brook- . Burnettsville, ta be Ww. Niell; Camden, H. K, Joyce: Delphi, wler, Benjamin Rist; uke; Goodland, Frank | M. lin; Ile, Russell Hetsler Kentlana, v B Servi es: Kewanna, J. W. Niell; Lafayette, Brown Street, B. J. Deters. Congress Street, E. W Nugent St. Paul, J. A. Lord and Trinity, T. FF. WI in ams Leiter's Ford, John Walton: Medaryville, C. C. Harold: Monon and Monon Chae]. Walter I. Wilson; ore Jas CR} RH Cloud: 2 i Rockweil;

Sop “AV, - Oxford. C e a

Yue, empie. “Clau P. Burdon,

Franc CO on lie,

Hall; West

nam : Wolcott, Watson nolds, Hotchkiss. SOUTH BEND DISTRICT

Elmer Jones, superintendent, Argos. Argos, R. W. Knight: Chesterton. H Braun; Crown Point. O. Bn Manker: ver, F. L. Hovis; DeNotte, J. J. Moor Chicago, W. N. Whear: Gary City, Ww. Clark and Grace, S. C. Ropers, Griffit G. A. odie; Hamlet, Got Sena Hammond: Centenary ‘Stanley Rolst em tral vee Parl V i rag James | awson and Hyde Park. W. T. Wilsoa: He-! bron, C. C. Jordan: Hobart, W. Reo Indianapolis Medical Society will! TT iT. s ise GE Batts. Lavevine, hold its annual picnic at Columbia | P. J. Hamilton: La Porte, Clvde H. Linmng- | Park July 12, Dr. Herman Morgan,

+. L. Rargrave; Michigan CU [City Health Board Secretary, an- | Selnemanie. BR. Boides: Norn oe: nounced. Dr. Morgan said a dairy! son’ Richars Penkills: North Liber ‘bar will be established and dispense Pan Pivmouth, H. P. Ivey: Rolling Frais 3 ‘milk of cows, goats and mares.

Rr East | Oder, sergeant-at-arms; Dr. S. E. Dowd, historian, and Jack A. Langan, chaplain.

Medical Society to Picnic—The

THE CITY

Named Executive Officer — Lieut. Col. Boltos E. Brewer has been appointed regimental executive at Ft. Harrison. He came here last year from Lexington, Ky, where he was professor of military science and tactics at the University of Kentucky. He succeeds Lieut. Col. Otto F. Lange as regimental executive. Lieut. Col. Lange has been transferred to Ft. Humphreys.

A total of 1178 drivers for 34 Indianapolis firms have entered the 1939 interfieet safety contest sponsored by the Lions Clad. The entry date has been extended for at least two weeks, Jerry Scher, secretary, said. Tt was to have been July 1.

Cook Named Ad Clinic Leader— |P. Newton Cook, advertising and | sales promotion manager for the | P. R. Mallory & Co., has been appointed co-director ‘of one of 11 advertising clinics to be conducted at the 1939 conference of the National Industrial Advertisers Asso(ciation in New York Sept. 20 to 22.

| Municipal League Accepts Bid— | The National Municipal League will | hold its 45th annual convention in Indianapolis Nov. 22 to 25, at the in|vitation of the Indianapolis Con- | vention and Publicity Bureau, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce {and Junior Chamber of Commerce.

| City to Bid for Edwucators—Indi- | Sapolis will make a bid for the 1940 convention of the National Education Association at the 1939 convention in San Francisco. Among | Hoosiers who will attend are De- | Witt S. Morgan, superintendent of schools; K. V. Ammerman, Indiana | State Teachers’ Association president, and Robert Wyatt, association | secretary.

D. Archibald; South Bend Circuit Rovitison: South Bend: Epworth 3

Bailey: First. J. A. Holmes; Grace, H. Immanuel, F. H. RIN Dr. Hugh K. Thatcher, Secretary Preachers’ Aid So-| ciety a Simapel iS. | coroner,

hts, M. C. Dean; River - rgrave. professor in Purdue University, L. D Black, evangelist, member Gobin | vest n into Memorial igatio t

West Lafavette; avis. | executive

the 60,

death

who

v: St. Pauls Memorial, Rams E| McGlasson: R. Bartlett, professor DePauw Uni | Joseph Childers, Greencastle.

WwW. S. Warrier: west: | ville, L. E. Morris; Wheeler, Alvin VanderN. FP. Forsythe, Chicago. |

walker, and Whiting, B. E. Horn. SPECIAL APPOINTMENTS W. Fiudenrsnd professor DePauw | [eeds Ave. 5 t ™ S v Ogiversit ty, Greencastle. His wife Mrs. Mary B. Childers,

IL. R. Eckhart, professor in DePauw University, Greencastle. F KH Jones, jorolesyo DePauw UniGIethics College of | S2Id that Saturday night while she

versity,

versity, Puget ty F hy | was telephoning a doctor to treat oes Satmisvie, Ma. Florida Ste¢ nym for a heart attack, to which evangelist, Greencastle. | | he had been subject for about two {vears, she heard two shots in the | bedroom. She went to the room

Henry Ostrom, superintendent In x two bullet

enson, apolis Metnodist Hospital. Indianapolis. oS T. Fu - aa Sans pres asSOT Religion and CS, cad Junior College, Boaz assistant secretary (and found him dead,

> I Ten dent

unexpired Rev. W.

ons—De-

Bohinger Board of Education Wesley Foundation, | wounds in his heart. Bice Ww. Billing sionary in Kon at” Bunion West Ia: | by two children, Violet and Joseph on Good | {C., and a brother, Clarence W. Will Inaustries. Terr {| Funeral services will be held at 10 Deny 010 EMR Bastor fc for SY, 5 Brdusen Central Chapel. Burial ation a ndigna niversit : Re ; | will be at Washington Park. Park. M. = Bene. Good wi | Ry - red Heart, Sonih Peng. “Pauline A Doovire. Terre Haute; songs : NEW RECORD IS SET win, evangelist; Serre mMDAS. Immanuel, South Bend. uk TRUSTEES ELECTED ars IL. Morgan, Chesterton: Walter | Talley, Terre Haute, and Dr. Davis. Indianapolis; to All unexpired term of ~ . Gary Ee Jou Te Bros) ELMIRA, N. Y,, July 3 (U. P)— PF. mer ones. ) ER x or So oreo Ei | amen Merboth of Grenrook, N. J, eget MT term of the | claimed a new distance soaring rec- . ear, Ba i uengo, | soaring contests entered their secX rs Dr. G. Fran f eek 4a d ay by B. D. Beck, errs ar ond week. and the Rev. H. P. Ivey of Plymouth: | McDaniel, Terre, Haw ver Boston Seneel of a Field, L. I, late yesterTheology. Dr. C ildebran roen-1 ay after traveling 200 miles in Scheol of Thesl the Re : castle; Tuff col oO yealogy. the v. [seven how's and 20 minutes. Seminary, the Rev. C. H. Loveland. wes Point, and MacMurray College for Women . the Rev. J. P. Alford. | the hop in a Bowlus-Dupont glider had set a new distance record for { flights in which the place of landl. N. G. MEDICAL UNIT om Soaring Society offers a 500 prize for the record, he said. | The longest flight of the day was e ai - & & Brent of the 1520 Infantry. Indiana | Glenrock. Decker piloted his glider onal Guard, disbanded at Co-| : Nati | seven hours and 15 minutes. Wayne, it was announced today. Capt. Neison H. Prentiss and John | E. Conley have been transferred to vacancies remaining. FINED ON GAMBLING CHARGE Jack Frazier, 4614 Broadway, was Karabell today on a charge | of keeping a gaming device in a College Ave. drug store. The fine

Chicago ags. missionary in Korea Besides his wife, he iS survived favette Grob. rin Martin Rist, professor Ro I? School of ‘a. m. tomorrow at the Shirley ae hd lena Im- | race Churc uth Bend, Pauw University, Term to Expire 19¢2| IN 200- MILE GLIDE D. P. Simison, Eugene Pulliam. ckemever, Rev. Merrill McFall, lord today as the 10th national Visitors to Educational Instituti Merboth set his glider down at Garrett Biblical Institute. the Rev. Fra nk Martin Rist. Denver: Drew Theological The 24-year-old pilot, who made RODRIGUEZ HEADS ng was selected in advance. The Maj. Juan Rodriguez Will be In pags by Chester Decker, also of lumbia City and reorganized at Ft. the new unit and there are two fined $25 and costs by Municipal was suspended on payment of costs.

Pm today continued his in- | of was | Board of Rducation, wounded fatally at his home, 305

Some Fun’

| Boys Enjoy ‘Kidnaping’ Prank But Police Get Headache.

| OKOMO, Ind., July 8 (U. P). —Two youths with a penchant for excitement were spending a quiet holiday today after arousing most of northern Indiana by dropping a small cardboard with the words, “Help, we're being kidnaped” on it from the car in which they were riding. The card was found by a passerby when they dropped it in Winamac. He phoned Pulaski County Sheriff A. J. Daugherty, State police laid a highway blockade. The car was stopped on the highway between Logansport and Winamac. Police Officer Samuel C. Townsend found that one of the boys was the son of a Kokomo couple driving the car. The other was a youthful Chicago relative. He said the boys reported they just wanted to do something.

HOOSIERS ELECTED BY 29TH INFANTRY

COLUMBUS, 0, July 38 (U. P). —Jesse O. Steele, Lansing, Mich, today became commander of the 20th Infantry Association. Others elected at the annual meeting here are: Albert A. Henry, Jamestown, Ind., senior vice commander; Edgar D. Cochran, KeyStone, Ind. junior vice commander; J. J. Jones, Erie, Pa. quartermaster; Wilh C. Blaksie, Erie, Pa. chapain.

tially with make full

FIRST C. M. T. C. GROUP ARRIVES

Processing Is Started at Fort Under Direction Of Col. Kunzig.

The processing of about 2000 C. M. T. C. citizen-soldiers continued today at Ft. Harrison under the direction of Col. L. A. Kunzig. The first contingent of enrollees arrived a day early yesterday and

the machinery for processing them

was set up. Details of enlisted men from the 11th Infantry were stationed today in the Union Station, Traction Terminal, the Spring Valley Station and at the traction station at the Post to direct incoming candidates.

Patterson in Command

Col. Kunzig placed Lieut. Col. Arthur D. Patterson of Findlay, O., in command of the C. M. T. C. regiment for the duration of his twoweek tour. Lieut. Col. Don Hilldrup, camp surgeon, was supervising the medical examinations given by regular Army and reserve medical corps officers. William D. Farmer, 1933 N. Alabama St, was the first man processed. He is a fourth year man, has just been graduated from Tech High School and intends to enter Butler University this fall. He is the son of Sergt. William T. Farmer, Service Company, 11th Infantry.

Four-Week Encampment

Two reserve chaplains reported for duty to assist Lieut. Col. John Hall, camp chaplain. They are Lieut. Alphone A. Konarski, Cleveland, and Lieut. Aubin IL. Portney, Rockey River, O. Col. Kunzig has ordered that all candidates be processed by tonight and a regular army bugler will blow taps for about 2000 candidates beginning a four-week encampment.

TRY TO SPLIT PARTY, JOHNSON CHARGES

WASHINGTON, July 3 (U. P).— Gen. Hugh Johnson said today in an article in Look magazine that New Dealers urging President Roosevelt to seek a third term hope to split the Democratic Party by that strategy, leave a wreck and then return with “triumphant socialism in 1944.” Mr. Johnson, administrator of the NRA and himself once a member of the New Deal circle, singled out Interior Secretary Ickes for criticism. In a recent issue of the magazine, Mr. Ickes started the third term movement. He said that Mr. Ickes’ immediate object in urging Mr. Roosevelt to seek re-election was to insure himself a Cabinet job for the next four years.

F. D. R. RESTS IN HYDE PARK

HYDE PARK, N. YY, July 8 (U. P.) —President Roosevelt rested today in preparation for a renewal of his struggle with Congress on monetary powers and neutrality. Mr. Roosevelt came here yesterday from Washington.

TR DSTO |

Al Makes Rented and Repaired Quality at a Price so ODS TOC TOCK IY WRITER,

. Peansylvania St. Nie.

QUESTION: payment required for funeral services?

ANSWER: After completion of detailed

arrangements, the may be discussed freely and confiden-

Is Immediate or advance

subject of finance

us. If unforseen expenses payment inconvenient, the

Shirley Budget Plan can be adapted to every situation.

"TRULY A REMEMBERED SERVICE”

COMPANY LOSES

INSURANGE SUIT AGAINST STATE

U. S. Court Rules It Lacks Jurisdiction in Attack On Board’s Order.

The suit of the Allstate Insurance Co. of Chicago against the Indiana State Insurance Commission was dismissed today by a Federal threejudge tribunal on the grounds that the Court lacked jurisdiction. At the same time petitions of the rican States Insurance Co. jon Insurance Co. of Indiana, and Hoosier Casualty Co., that they be permitted to intervene as defendants, were denied.

Fought State Ruling

The Chicago insurance company had petitioned that George H. Newbauer, State Insurance Commissioner, be prevented from enforcing a Commission ruling limiting to 20 per cent a maximum premium discount on automobile insurance sold in Indiana. The company maintained it could sell insurance at 30 per cent less than the manual rate because of its policy of carefully selecting risks. The tribunal was composed of Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell, and Judges J. Earl Major and Walter E. Treanor, both of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals at Chicago. Rule Amount Insufficient

The judges ruled that the company had not proved that the insurance Commissioner's ruling would cause the company a loss of more than $3000, the amount required to bring a suit under Federal jurisdiction. The ruling stated that “the amount in controversy is extremely speculative and cannot be determined from the evidence, but exclusive of interest and cost, it is not shown to be in the amount of $3000” and that the “evidence does not disclose irreparable damage to the plaintiff.”

HOOSIER, 5 OTHERS DEMAND NEW TRIAL

HOUSTON, Tex, July 8 (U. P). —Defense attorneys in the “120 per cent guaranteed profit” mail fraud case conferred today on a motion for a new trial for six persons convicted in Federal District Court Saturday. Willard ¥F. Main, 79-year-old vending machine distributor of Cedar Rapids, Towa, and five associates remained at liberty meanwhile under trial bonds pending sentencing by Judge James V. Allred Wednesday. Besides Main, those convicted on four counts of mail fraud and one count of conspiracy to use the mails to defraud were Miss Jane E. Slavata, E. IL. Weidner, J. H. Arnold and Frank Machen, all of Cedar Rapids, and H. A. Visel, Elkhart, Ind.

TWO ARE ARRESTED AS POSTAL THIEVES

Two Indianapolis men were arrested today on a commissioner’s warrant charging them with stealing parcel post packages, containing advertising matter, from the top of a collection box at Ninth St. and Senate Ave. Those being held are Floyd Claybrook, 31, of 241 Puryear St, and Edward Barber, 28, of 1128% N. Senate Ave. They were arrested by W. W. McBroom, postal in-

oneering in the field of women's education, Purdue University next fall will offer new courses for women science students.

offer students to study in fields of

For two years Miss Jessie Stnpen, “Miss New Jersey” of 1936, said “no” to advertising executive James Steward because she felt she would be a burden as a wife after losing her legs under a train. The other night she danced with Mr. Steward at a New York hotel, decided she wouldn't be a burden and sald “yes.” Above, she pours coffee for

her fiance. TOWNSENDITES OPEN

EXPAND COEDS’ | ™"Sx-onv restivaL SCIENCE STUDY omar mins:

Clubs today opened a six-day fesPurdue Arranged for Those

tival in Columbia Park on S. East St., that was to continue through Who Would Avoid Teche nical Training.

Saturday. Clare Bangs, former Huntington

other speakers to appear on subsequent days are Edith Cagley, state organizer; William H. Jackson, and Charles Rogers. There will be fireworks and dancing tomorrow and the Fountain Square Club will have a special meeting in the park pavilion tonight.

Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 3-—Pi-

As an experiment, 35 to 40 selected freshmen women will be enrolled in the courses designed to meet the needs of women students who wish to take advantage of the Purdue facilities but do not wish to become technically trained scientists. School officials feel that survey courses in the sciences stressing concepts, principles, historical development and the cultural connection of the different sciences more adequately serve the needs of these students than the traditional science courses which emphasize facts and routine procedure. In the freshman year mathematics and astronomy will be taught as one course and physics and physical geography as a second. Physics will be treated as a natural philosophy and as a foundation for chemistry, biology and the applied sciences. In the sophomore year one survey course will combine chemistry and geology; the other biology and physiology. A third survey course—the history of civilization—also is being introduced. The junior and senior years will

their choice.

Muck Crops Field Day Is July 20

The annual Muck Crops Field Day will be held July 20 at the Northern Indiana Muck Crops Experimental Farm, near Walkerton, St. Joseph County, it was announced today. SHERWIN WILLIAMS Eirvots. Pa Ho ed cause It Lasts Dongen

VONNEGUT'S

spector here.

Liptay php Ah HAA pr SAAPAFILZAPAAL | FAFARALE SEA

The Indiana

Robbers’ Loot and Love Awaited Them

A Thrill-Chill Packed Serial

Beginning Thursday, July &

mayor, will speak tomorrow and |

TONING SESSION TO BE TONIGHT

Council to Hear Residents On Proposed Changes; Protests Expected.

Public hearings on three zoning changes proposed by the City Plan Commission and Zoning Board will be held by City Council at its meeting tonight. Residents in the vicinity of 34th St. and Forest Manor Ave. indicated that they would protest the Plan Commission’s recommendation to re-zone the southeast corner from residential to business uses. Other changes on Which proe tests are expected to be heard ine clude restricting business use at the southwest corner of 34th St. and Keystone Ave. to conform with FHA requirements and re-zoning the southeast corner of 38th and Station Sts. from business to resie dential. Council Vice President Guy O, Ross, Democrat, will preside in the absence of Joseph G. Wood, presie dent.

BARKING DOG LEADS ° TO FINDING OF BODY,

DELPHI, Ind, July 3 (U. P).== The barking of a pet dog yesterday led W. B. Rossetter of Indianapolis and his tenant farmer, Roy Duncan of Delphi, to the barn on the Everett E. Bowsher farm. There they found Bowsher’s body, He was believed to have died of a heart attack. He was 686.

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When you're thirsty, perhaps the wisest choice is cool, delicious Sterling Pilsner. We say this, because a glass of Sterling contains less calories than many common summer beverages. Have fun tomorrow, lots of it

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polis Times