Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1939 — Page 12

AGE 12 JB Union Draft Now Goes to All Bishops

: Ratification Possible by 1942; Mass Meeting

Here Tomorrow.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER

Provision that each young man|.

entering the ministry must have & year of “practice preaching” in addition to his college and seminary training is one of the features of the United Brethren-Evangelical plan of union. ~ Commissions including bishops and general officers of both churches will complete the plan at final business sessions today. Visiting United Brethren ministers will speak in Evangelical churches here tomorrow morning while Evangelical guests will fill United Brethren pulpits. : A mass meeting for an expected 1000 of the two colmmunions will

bring the national .uniting confer-|

ence to a close in the First United Brethren Church tomorrow evening. Institutions Unaffected Bishop H. H Fout of Indianapolis, senior bishop of the United Brethren Church, was toastmaster at a banquet attended by 600 in the First Church last night. Business sessions have been held in the First Evangelical Church and the Claypool Hotel : Indiana Central College, which is sponsored by the United Brethren, and all other colleges, seminaries, p houses, orphans’ and old people’s homes of the merging churches are to remain unchanged by the merger. - The commission recommendations require each candidate for the ministry to attend college at least two years, theological seminary for three years and to spend at least one year in nractice preaching. There will be only one ordination in the new church, according-to-the plan, with the deaconship now required as a preliminary stage being abolished. No provision is made for “quarterly conference preachers”— unordained preachers licensed by Jocal churches. Discuss Women Pastors The “itinerant system,” which requires that a minister's contract be renewed each year, is to be retained and only annual conferences will grant licenses to preach. Conference superintendents will be elected for a four-year term, as is now the custom in the Evangeljcal Church. In the United Brethren denomination, conference superintendents, like the Rev. Virgil G. Hunt of Indianapolis, are elected for only one year. 3 A uniférm plan of organization is to be followed throughout the new church. There is to be a General Conference and General Administrative Councik and the annual conferences and conference - trative councils. The local church ruling body. will be the quarterly conference and the quarterly conference administrative council. At the moment, interest is focused on the La Salle United Brethren . Church, a small frame building at E. 26th and LaSalle Sts., whose pastor is a woman, the Rev. Edna Mae Robbins. Mrs. Robbins is one of about four women preachers in her denomination. Only men are ordained ministers in the Evangelical Church. What is to be the ruling gs to women preachers in the new church is still a matter of con-

! Joint Choir to Sing

' All measures passed by the joint commissions here in Indianapolis will be edited by a central committee which will include all United Brethren and Evangelical bishops. Precisely where and when the central committee will meet has not yet . been decided, but their work is to be finished so that all unity recommendations may be ratified at the meeting of the United Brethren General Conference in 1941 and by that of the Evangelical -Church in 1942. Afterward, the two churches will be oni

e. A choir formed of United Brethren and Evangelicals from all the city’s churches will sing at tomorrow night's mass meeting. John M. White of the Technical High School faculty will direct, with Mrs. Gaynell Lasbrook at the organ. Bishop G. E. Epp of Naperville, I1l., whose Evangelical Central Area includes Indianapolis, and Bishop G. D. Batdorf of Harrisburg, Pa, United Brethren education. board president, will speak at the mass

THE INDIA

[APOLIS To “

EVANGELICAL PLAN COMPLETED)

by Chinese students, Dr. Paul, missionary

Termed Christian

" «youth can’t be religious unless expert attention is given to the details of daily living,” Miss Winnifred Wygal of New York, secretary of religious resources of the national Y. W. C. A. board, said in an interview here today. Miss Wygal is in the city to talk over with local Y. W. C. A. officials and volunteer workers the motives and aims for leadership in religious activities. She spoke yesterday to the -Indianapolis Council of Federated Churchwomen.

¥. W. C. A. work is found in the many-sided life of Jesus,” she said. «Its purpose is to relate the life of the spirit to the total life of the 1?” Be Wygal cited the Y. W. C. A. hanging-of-the-greens festival in December as an example of a “definitely spiritual, city-wide celebration in which, beauty, life, laughter and worship will be mingled.” a ————

New Book Aids In ‘Counseling’

Rollo May's new book, “The Art of Counseling” (Cokesbury), is written by a minister especially for pastors, church school teachers and religious leaders who are called on for advice. . The Rev. Mr. May, formerly a student pastor, draws on his own experiences for the book, but says that all people who are in daily contact with others will be called on, sooner or later, to give counsel. He cites many cases of young people who have appealed to him for help in life adjustments and tells what procedure he followed with each. The Rev. Mr. May believes that a great deal is to be accomplished by counseling if both the counselor and the one seeking assistance, whom he calls the “counselee,” put sufficient thought into their tasks. The hopefulness of his view is illustrated by the book's sub-title, “How to Gain and Give Mental Health.” : The Rev. Mr. May is the pastor of the ‘Congregational Church in Verona, N. J. He studied the psychology of counseling in Vienna under Dr. Alfred Adler.

BISHOP TO SPEAK

The Rt. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, D. D., bishop of “the Diocese of Nevada, will preach at Christ Church on the Circle tomorrow at 10:45 a m. Bishop Jenkins formerly served in Alaska.

United Christian Missionary Society with headquarters here, ridian Heights pastor, will sing at the dinner. :

‘Many-SidedLife’ Pastor, Age 79, to Retire; oman Is Successor

The 79-year-old Rev. Charles M. Fillmore, composer of the song, «Tell Mother I'll Be There,” and retiring pastor of the East Forty-Ninth Street Christian Church, will preside at his successor’s installation

“The root of the inspiration for

- Dr. Paul to Address Presbyterians *

“The Clash of Cultures in the Orient” will be discussed by Dr. Alexander Paul at the W! ciation dinner in the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church Wednesday at 6 p. m. Dr. Paul, who has just returned from a trip to China and Japan, is showing Mrs. S. M. Ford, association: president, and Mrs. Sidney Blair Harry, vice president, a wall hanging made and presented him

Oklah

tomorrow. :

The Rev. R. M. Best, North Baptist Church pastor, will welcome the Rev. Mr. Gardner to the Bellaire neighborhood where the church is located. Another song by the Rev. Mr. Fillmore entitled “Work of the Ministry” will be sung and an address will be made by Dr. E. L. Day, executive secretary of the Indianapolis = Christian Church Union. There will be a basket dinner at noon, The Rev. Mr. Fillmore has written so many songs that he has lost count of them. “Tell Mother I'll Be There,” was inspired by President McKinley's telegram to his dying mother and has been translated into 20 diffeent languages. The retiring minister is proud of his age, he says. He feels he must live to be a hundred so as_to be with Mrs. Fillmore “who is going to be here many years” and because he “has such -a lot on hand ¥0 do.” There is his work as superintendent of the Indianapolis School of Maturates. He is also editor of the bi-monthly magazine, “Clean Life Educator.” He gardens, reads, serves as supply pastor, lectures, and sometimes sings his:own songs as solos. Three churches besides the one in Bellaire claim him as their own. He and Mrs. Fillmore are life mempers of the Third Christian Church and he is an elder there. Last Sunday he received special mention at the Hillside Christian Church homecoming; he came to that church as its pastor 32 years ago and helped to build the present church. He also served as pastor of the Linwood Christian Church and aided in stabilizing its finances. : CC. em——————

OHIO CLUBWOMAN

Mrs. Cora Jordan White, Columbus, O., clubwoman, will speak Sunday at the Woman's Day program at the Simpson Methodist Church. She will talk at 11 a. m. and again at 3 o’clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Ivalue B. Jones is general chairman of arrangements.

Mrs. Harriett Kelley, principal of School 63 and leader of the Bible Searchers, will speak at the sunrise

By WILLIAM E. Editor of Advance : THE POWER of the words of Jesus lies not only in their truth, but also in the great directness and clarity with which He expressed the truth. He brought it home to ordinary men in their daily lives; and

devotion services at a. m. The Rev. R. S. Mosby is pastor.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Text: Matthew 6:19-34

GILROY, D. D.

will although there is much in the Sermon on the Mount that is somewhat

:| unmistakable.

Avenue Evangelical, Bishop V. O. weidler of Kansas City; First United Brethren, Bishop John S. Stamm of Harrisburg, Pa., senior Evan- = 8 bishop; University Heights U. B., Bishop E. W. Praetorius of St. Paul; Belmont Avenue U. B, Dr. H. ¥. Schlegal of Harrisburg; Brookside Park U. B, Dr. E. G. Frye of HarrisEvangelical magazine editor; . B., Dr. A. F. Weaver of

The United Brethren Church Congress and board meetings which will open on the Indiana Central campus Monday. morning -also will have an -interdenominational atmosphere since op U. V. W. Darlington of the Louisville area of the Methodist Church is scheduled to make four addresses. Evangelical Bishop also will be heard.

This year for the first time ‘the|

United Boards of Admingstration and - Christian Education will meet in conjunction with the congress. A number of the sessions will be in the First United Brethren Church as well as at the college,

"HEADS C. Y. O. AGAIN “Hugh Quill of Holy Cross Catholic

Jesus beings with the simple fact that where a man’s treasure is, there will his heart be also. A man’s treasure is not what he calls his treasure, but that to which he is giving his life and upon which he would stake his life. It is important, therefore, that a man should seek the true treasure. Jesus saw men laboring and sacrificing and enduring to build up for themselves a treasure of things that had no permanency or real value. When he saw a farmer, whose farm has prospered, pulling down his barns and building larger ones that he might find a place to store all his goods, Jesus pointed out that he had overlooked the most important thing of all—his life. How many of us are wiser than this prosperous farmer? How many of us, either in prosperity or adversity, are putting first the things that endure, the real goal and the worth? 8 # » Jesus bade a rich young man who came to him seking the eternal life to sell all’ that he had and give to the poor, offering him in exchange treasure in Heaven. We may not all be called upon to make such sacrifice, but our lives are not worth much until the treasure of Heaven is weighed over against

gregation is the 1939-1940 presi at of the Youth Council of

else. We never attain

perplexing and not easily applied to the difficult situations of life, the portion of this lesson, putting God's Kingdom first, is very clear and

that- treasure in Heavén has become worth more to us than anything else, the thing to which we give our hearts and lives. It is this same truth that Jesus enforces by other illustrations. If there be anything doubtful or.perplexing in the lesson, it is in the latter part where Jesus enforces the lesson of faith in God’s providence. There has been throughout the ages a great deal of controversy over the meaning of this. -

DID JESUS teach that we should be utterly unmindful of tomorrow, making no provision for it and living life only in a sort of hand-to-mouth existence from day to day? One can hardly believe that. un His reference: to the birds whieh are fed by the Heavenly Father would .not justify that interpretation, for’ if anyone has watched birds he must realize that they are most active and. persistent in the pursuit of food and the finding of a living. - : But Jesus saw men filled with anxious thought, concerned more

about tomorrow than today. He saw |

them weakening their efforts because of this anxiety, and it was in this spirit that He bade them to seek first the Kingdom of God and

to have no angiogs thought for to-

Times Phnto. omen’s Asso-

to the Chinese for 25 years, is now secretary of Oriental Missions for the Mrs. Harry, who is the wife of the Me-

The new minister, the Rev. Richard Gardner of Enid, Okla., will preach at 10:30 a.m. and be formally installed at 2 p. m. tomorrow.

Baptist Women Meet Tuesday

The annual fall conference of the Woman's Mission Society of the Indianapolis ‘Baptist Association will be in the Memorial Baptist Church all day Tuesday, beginning at 9:45 a. m, Miss May Halstenrud of Kodiak, Alaska, will describe her work in the Baptist orphanage and the Indiana memorial for Miss Myrtie Huckelberry there. ; Mrs. Dora Robson, supervisor of child welfare services for Marion County and Miss Ollie Owens, state literature secretary, will also speak. Dr. Carleton W. Atwater, First Baptist Church pastor, will give an address and Mesdames R. R. Mitchell and Don Mawson will sing.“ A devotional dramatization “The Burial of the I Can’ts” will close the meeting, at which Mrs. Royal McClain, president, will preside.

Mission Leoder To Speak Here

Miss Kathrene Lehmann, president of the Women’s Federation of the American Lutheran Church, will speak in the St. Matthew’s Lutheran Church tomorrow at 6 p. m.

Miss Lehmann will describe a recent trip to Lutheran Mission stations’ in India. Her talk will be sponsored by the Daughters of the

TALKS IN CHURCH xine

UNITARIAN PULPIT EXCHANGE MADE

The Rev. Carl B. Bihldorff of Louisville, Ky., pastor of the First Unitarian Church, will preach on “Goals for Unitarians” in All Souls Unitarian Church tomorrow morn-

g. The Rev. E. Burdette Backus, All Souls pastor, will occupy the Rev. Mr. Bihldorff’s pulpit.

CHURCH SELECTS AID TO MINISTER

Charles A. Smith, a former Y. M. C. A. secretary of Kokomo, Ind. is the new assistant to the pastor at the Broadway Methodist Church, * Mr. Smith is an Indiana Central College alumnus. He succeeds the Rev. Elmer Harvey, who was transferred to Linton, Ind.

ADDRESSES VESPERS

The Rey. Clive McGuire, Indianapolis Baptist Association executive secretary, will speak on' “Let God Do It” at vespers in the Garden Baptist Church tomorrow at 5:30 p. m.

3 AT HOMECOMING

Speakers at the homecoming services in the Unity Methodist Church tomorrow will be Dr. Robert S. Mosby, Ray D. Everson and Dr. John E. Porter, Greencastle District superintendent.

REVIVAL TO OPEN

An eight-day series of evangelistic meetings conducted by the Rev. and Mrs. J. Uhlman Miller of Shirley, Ind, will begin tomorrow in the North ' Baptist Church.

"MORTALS" IS LESSON

All Christian Science Churches will study the lesson-sermon subject “Mortals and Immortals” tomorrow. The Golden Text is “Henceforth know we no man after the flesh.” II Cor, 5:16.

PASTOR RECOVERS

Dr. Ralph L. Holland will return to his pulpit for the first time tomorrow after a severe illness. He will preach a stewardship

Nov. 29. =

each congregation pe: its minister and a layma

[Methodist

| Forum on

~ Peace Set

1917 and 1939 Conflicts Are Sermon Themes in

Local Churches.

“The Methodist Church in a World at War” is the theme of a state-wide seminar for ministers and laymen in Indianapolis Nov. 28 and 29. Dr. Charles F. Boss Jr.,' General Conference Peace Commission secretary, will lead the discussions in the Y. W. C. A. beginning at 10 a. m, Nov. 28 and ending at 4 p. m.

~ Delegates from the Indiana, North Indiana and Northwest Indiana conferences will be present, with ted to send

Dr. Backus Makes Plans

. Three members of the seminar committee are from Indianapolis; they are the Rev. Howard G. Lytle, Dr. Orien W. Fifer and Dr. Guy O. Carpenter. Dr. A. M. Backus, Christian education executive secretary. for the Indianapolis Area, is in charge of seminar arrangements and the Rev. George Francis of East Chicago, Ind. is general chairman. . : “Should the ¢hurch refuse in any event to support. the military machine?” is one of. the questions to be debated during - the seminar. Others are “Shall the United States be kept out of the European War?”; Can we be kept out?”; and “What are the ways of keeping the United States out?”

Study Church Neutrality

An effort will also be made to determine what the church will surrender to war psychology and propaganda in the event of war; whether it is possible for the church to remain neutral; and what ultimately is the duty of the church in such. crucial times. Ways of stemming the tide of hatred and hysteria will also be outlined. Definite suggestions as ‘to how to deal with conscientious differences of opinion if war comes, are expected, along with discussions of how ministers and churchmen should conduct themselves. Alternatives for those who refuse to take up arms will be covered in forums on student peace service, work camps and relief in stricken areas and among prisoners of war. 2 8 =»

Armistice Sunday Marked in Churches

Peace will be an Armistice Sunday theme in many local churches toMOITow. : Dr. John Timothy Stone of Chicago, Presbyterian Theological School president, will speak on “Permanent Peace” at the TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. The Rev. William C. Nelson, IMMANUEL EVANGELICAL. AND REFORMED CHURCH pastor, will speak on “The Armistice Comes of Age” ‘at 10 o'clock tomorrow. Dr. C. A. McPheeters’ subject at the NORTH METHODIST CHURCH tomorrow morning will be “A Christian in a Time of War.” George H. Fisher, School 54 principal, will speak on “Peace” before the EAST PARK METHODIST CHURCH Epworth League at 6:30 p. m, tomorrow. a In the Armistice Day service at the WHEELER MISSION the children will present the Christian flag and the Bruce Robison American Legion Post junior squadron e United States flag. The Rev. T. J. Bennett will describe a visit to French World War battlefields in the LINWOOD CHRISTIAN CHURCH at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow. ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CATHEDRAL is open all day today for prayers. Indianapolis and Indiana Baptists have designated tomorrow as “A Day of Prayer for Peace.” Dr. Everett Ross Clinchy, a Presbyterian minister and director of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, will speak on peace in the BETH-EL ZEDECK TEMPLE twice on Monday. His address at 2:15 p. m. will be sponsored by the sisterhood: the evening address will be under Men’s Club sponsorship.

. s o t K. of C. to Distribute Prayer for Peace Two thousand copies of the

“Prayer for Peace” taken from the oration of the Mass for Peace, will

be distributed by Knights of Columbus in Catholic: Churches tomorrow. The prayer, which has

been adopted by several other denominations, reads: : O God, from whom are holy desires, right counsels and just works, give to Thy servants that peace which the world cannot give; that our hearts may be disposed to obey Thy commandments, ‘ and, the fear of our enemies being removed, our times, by Thy protection, may be peaceful. Through Our Lord, Jesus Christ, who liveth and reigneth with Thee in the unity of the Holy Ghost, world without end. Amen. 8 ® 8 Churchwomen Asked To ‘Pray and Act’ Churchwomen of Indianapolis and the nation today received a “Call to Prayer and Action” for peace sent by the National Committee of Churchwomen. : The leaflet condemns war as a means for settling international disputes and advises that all propaganda be studied carefully to prevent the growth of hatreds and preju dices. . It urges women to pray unceasingly for the peace of the world and

to support governmental policies that make for better. international

~

understanding. Aid is asked for

refugees, for promoting the growth of the church and for racial tolerance. : : 2:

LEADS YOUTH FORUM

Youth Forum will be addressed by

the Rev.

at 7 p. m,

a Ep

In Washington—

CAPITOL GETS ECHO OF WILLIS

Article Reveals Evansville Parents’ Notes Attacking Voting Conditions.

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—When Raymond E. Willis, narrowly defeated Republican senatorial candidate, brought to the United States Senate his ouster petition against his successful Democratic opponent, Senator Frederick VanNuys, it was accompanied by a fat volume setting forth alleged frauds and irregularities at the Indiana polls. Certain high jinks, said to have taken place at Evansville voting places, were described. Today there is some unconsciously corroborating testimony on this point contained in an article . appearing in the current issue of “The Journal of the National Education Association,” which is published at N. E. A. headquarters here. It is entitled “Realism in Modern Education” and the author is Paul J. Scheips, Evansville Central High School teacher. Illustrating what he means by the realistic approach in pedagogy, Mr. Scheips cites an. assignment given his pupils which required that they visit the polls on Election Day. THIS RESULTED IN an avalanche of protest from Evansville parents, who contended the polls are no place for children. Here are a few samples: “Mr. Scheips: Please excuse our girl Theresa for not having her subject on election. We did not think it proper for a girl her age to be at such a place, as you yourself know conditions of things at such a place at that time. Thanks.” Mr. Scheips: I did not permit Carole Mae to go to the voting Polls because I didn’t” think it was the proper place for her to go. Her Sister.” . “To Home it May Concern:—I don’t think at the poles Is No place for young girls as I dont go there my self Yours truly.” “Dear Mr. Scheips—The reason we do not like to have Jean visit the poles is because the poles are usually in an undesirable neighborhood in this precinct. “The men and women that usually congregate around the poles are the drinking and loose type, with no reflections on the workers as we have found them ladies and gentlemen, therefor we did not think it would be a good place for a young girl like Jean to associate with ahalf hour. Sincerely Yours.” Commenting on these notes, Mr. Scheips writes: “I think it is obvious that these parents are acting in what they sincerely believe to be the best interests of their children. “When people hold that the polls lare sinkholes .of sin and then the ballot itself cannot be sacred.” : : ix . ® ” ” REP. JOHN W. BOEHNE JR. of Evansville, who announced he would not attend the reception at the Russian Embassy but changed his mind at the last moment, was one of but two Congressmen present. The other was Rep. Frank H. Buck of California. Both are

conservative Democrats. No Senators attended. : Among high ranking New Dealers who declined invitations was Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt. Like many others, he pleaded a “previous engagement.” 2 2 = RATHER WELL AUTHENTICATED reports are current on Capitol Hill that shrewd Frank M. McHale has obtained pledges from both the Guffey and anti-Guffey factions of Pennsylvania Democrats to support Mr. McNutt for the presidential nomination if .President Roosevelt doesn’t run. The Keystone State had 72 delegates at the Democratic National Convention in 1936, being second only to New York's 94.

2 8 =

JAMES PENMAN, Senator Minton's secretary, has worked out his own theory as to why President Roosevelt switched Thanksgiving Day - from the traditional last Thursday in November to Nov. 23. “I think that he just wanted to test tradition,” Mr. Penman said. “You see a third term is not unconstitutional, but it is against American tradition from the time of George Washington on down.” » f J ” REP. GEORGE W. GILLIE (R. IND. was among the several thousand who attended the National Press Club preview of “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington.” There was one line in that picture which made a great impression, he said afterward. It was when young Senator Smith told a Senate page that he intended to sit quietly and watch what was going on and “not make any speeches.”

Senator,” was the pert page boy reply. This week Rep. Gillie made a speech at Decatur, Ind. In it he laid down a few simple rules for staying in Congress. Rule nume-

e: - “Don't talk too much. You don’t have to take anything back that you haven't said.” ss 8.8

REP. LOUIS LUDLOW. (D. IND.) made the most curious comment of any Congressman this week when he issued a statement saying: “I hope I was wrong.” : The Indianapolis Representative, who is an outstanding. peace advocate, was referring to his prediction of the likelihood of increased warfare on the Western Front with the lifting of the arms embargo. He vigorously opposed selling arms and instead proposed to embargo everything to belligerents. : SHIP CLERKS STRIKE : SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 11 (U.P). —San Francisco Bay was virtually strike-bound today by the walkout of 650 members of the Ship Clerks’

FRAUD CHARGE

iniquity},

“That is the way to get re-elected, |.

Baby Bunting Goes Hunting

Deputy sheriffs patroling a road near the Boy Scout Reservation - couldn’t believe their eyes today when they saw a “rabbit” trailing a hunter. : Investigation exposed the “rabbit” as the 4-year-old son of the hunter who was wearing a fur hat. Deputies warned the man that his son might be mistaken for a bunny by another hunter with tragic results and: the boy was taken home. a * Sheriff Al Feeney said that his office ‘received 11 complaints by:

| property owners yesterday of

hunters. crossing their farms. None of the property was posted, the sheriff said.. He asked that ‘owners post their property and then complain ‘if hunters enter without permission. Six cars are being used today to “keep hunters in line and the County sounds like the Battle of Bull Run,” Sheriff Feeney said.

CLUBROOM PLANNED BY CHESS PLAYERS

Plans to establish clubrooms for the Central Indiana Chess Association will be discussed today and tomorrow, Kenneth Whelan, 931 Congress Ave., member of the clubroom committee, said today. The association has rented a room in Castle Hall, 230 E. Ohio St., for the week-end and members will attempt to organize a non-profit, cooperative organization.

“If we can get enough people interested in the organization, we hope to establish permanent clubrooms where members may meet to play and in which we can hold classes for beginners,” Mr. Whelan said. The move was suggested by V. W. Bever, of 952 Tuecumseh St., a member of the organization. The association is composed of approximately 200 men and. women in Central Indiana interested in chess. They meet every other wek at each other’s homes. Daniel Luten, of 3357 Ruckle St., president of the Luten Engineering Co., is president, and

Ave., State Highway Commission engineer, is secretary of the association,

LA GUARDIA CHEERFUL ON HIS MOVIE DRIVE

NEW YORK; Nov. 11 (U. P.)— Mayor F. H. La Guardia today pushed his campaign to bring Hollywood’s motion picture industry to New York. “We have decided that we are going to make motion pictures in New York,” he said last night after a conference with representatives of the motion picture labor unions. “1 am not going to discuss the details now, because I purposely want to make this statement all-em-bracing.” 3 The unions were reported to have told ‘the mayor they were prenared to handle 10 per cent of Hollywood’s production, involving an estimated annual expenditure of $25,000,000 © and employment for 10,000 persons.

AIDS DESCRIBE KUHN AS BUND FUEHRER

NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (U. P).— Fritz Kuhn was pictured today by his aids as Fuehrer of the GermanAmerican Bund in. fact as well as name with the right to use the $5641 he is accused of stealing from it “for anything. except to spend it on a woman.” . Assistant District Attorney Herman J. McCarthy had charged that Kuhn spent some of the Bund funds to move Mrs. Florence Camp’s furniture from Los Angeles to New York and then to Cleveland. Mf. McCarthy described the blond California divorcee as “more than a casual friend.” Gustave J. Elmer, the Bund’s national organizer, told a General Sessions Court jury of 12 business men that Kuhn had absolute control of the organization’s finances.

1, U. ALUMNI HOLD REUNION IN N. Y.

Times Special NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Indiana University alumni from Maine to

to greet Coach “Bo” McMillin, the Hoosier ‘eleven, and the University’s band. The reunion took place at a dinner at the Essex House and Wendell L. Wilkie, utilities executive and I. U. graduate, spoke to the alumni. The dinner came on the eve of the Fordham-I. U. clash at the Polo Grounds. The Sons joined the Alumni’ Association of New York in sponsoring the event. Saying that “We at Indiana like tough football,” Coach McMillin predicted victory in today’s game. Among the guests at the dinner were Grantland Rice, New York sports writer, and Frank Graham, sports editor of the New York Sun. Charles F. Benzel, New York financial analysist, who hails from Bedford, Ind., presided at the dinner.

STEEP HILLS INN. Y. SLOW SNOW CRUSER

(U. P.).—The Byrd Antarctic expedition snow cruiser, Penquin I, resumed its battle with steep central New York hills today. >

venir attempted to cut a piece out of the steel side with a can opener. A crew member discouraged him. Dr. Thomas C. Poulter, commander, said motors were overheating when used as brakes to check the vehicle’s descent.. Long. u es also slowed the trip to Schenectady and Albany, scheduled in today’s itinerary. sh oy ’

in the Zion|

1. O. union. -Car-

‘SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1909" 3 YET TO TESTIFY

H. L. Danforth, of 4516 Guilford]

New Jersey turned out .last night’

of Indiana}

CHERRY VALLEY, N, Y,, Nov. 11 KOTTEAM

One resident who wanted a sou-|

ING. M, TRUST TRIAL

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 11 (U. P.)—Only three major witneses were to testify as the Government's enti-trust trial of pe General Motors organization ended its fifth week. Court was adjourned until Monday. ; shed General Motors, three. affiliated companies and 17 ‘individuals are charged with coercing dealers to use the General Motors Acceptance Corp. for financing purposes, thus hindering interstate commerce and’ Vidlating the Sherman Anti-Trust Major witneses yet to appear are Alfred P. Sloan Jr., former president and now chairmangof the G. M. board of directors; Williams 8, Knudsen, G. M. president, and M. E. Coyle, corporation vice president and general manager of the Chevrolet . division.

WIDOW OF DR. SUN RAPS PUPPET RULER

MANILA, Nov. 11 (U. P)— Madame Sun Yat Sen, widow of China's revered liberator, described as “traitorous” today the conduct of Wang Ching-Wei, who is to become a puppet ruler for Japan over Peking. She wrote an article for the Fokien Times, widely read Chinese

daily paper, which said: “How dare this national traitor continue to distort and deface the teachings of Sun Yat Sen?” . - Wang, once was the favorite student of Dr. Sun. °

Deaths—Funerals , Indianapolis Times, Satur. Nov. 11, 1939

BULMAHN—Charles F., beloved brother of .; Edward, Blooming. Kay and Willism , departed this life Frineral RY ol i 13, at RK IRVINGTON MORTUARY, . Washington St., at 2 CK Burial Crown Hi Friends in-

CHANCE—Lula May, 703 E. Drive, Woodruff, beloved wife of Emmett W. Chance, mother of Mrs, Mildred Chance, Franklin,” Earl M. Chance, Major Baker Chance, Indianapolis, Horace M. Norfolk, Va., and Wiant W. Chance, San .,_and sister of Mrs, . R. Cole, Cal.,, Mrs. Nora Hall, Mars Hill, Ind., passed away at the Methodist Hospital ov. 10. Funeral notice later. For nformation call GADD FUNERAL HOME, DR-5307. CUSTER—Andrew T., father of M: Elizabeth Rice and Ray Custer, uncle of G. H. Custer, Cincinnati, and . Bea= trice Henderson, Ritchfield, IIl., died Saturday. Friends may call at the KIRBY MORTUARY after noon Sunday. Funeral notice later.

EGAN—Nellie A., of ul 0 . ay

{ the late David N. Chester, widow d awa

Sean Sng Mother . , an Friday, Nov

. 10, tal. Funer HOME hab OF

e of -Elizabeth V., ohn N., passe at St. Vincent's Hos FINN B y A -Meridian_ St., Monday, Nov. 13, 8:30 bom Bien SRN, Sets Telit <M T y 05s Ceme! . Friends invited, ok

FERGUSON—Miss Andrea, sister of Harold H. Ferguson of Jndisnapolis, onald 1d, rs. Tho

McDANIEL—Buna May, wife of Muratt W. McDaniel, -. daughter of Mary A. Eads, sister of Mrs. Myrtie Wise, Mrs. Mata Reiser, Mrs. Pauline Jelf, Carl and FranFriday, age 45 1 Bi m., CON= Re OME. 1 Jurial Floral: . at residence, 548 N. Traub’ until noon Monday.

MILAM—Lovina M., aze 81, widow of Wm. B. Milam, beloved mother of Mil« ton M. Miller and Willis E. m grandmother of Margaret E. b, Edit . Brokaw and Marion M Wi Milam Jr., great-grand Ann Job and Carolyn J away Saturday. Funeral Monday, p. m., from the late residence o Ca itol. Burial Crown Hill Cemetery.

ends may call at the residence an time after fo a. m. Sunday. SHIRLEY SERVICE. yA

NAUTA—Charles J., of 240 Trowbridge 8St., husband of Jennie Nauta, father nf John H., Mrs. John T. Russell, Frank H. and irs. Raymond Fields, grandfather of Judith Diane Nauta, passed away .Fri- - day x m. iends may call at the .. TO! HOME, 1308 Prospect, after 6 p. m. Saturday. Services Mone ay, 2 p. m., from the Covenant Reformed Church, corner Terrace and Keystone. Interment Washington Park. Friends invited. - [Hynes (Cal.) papers please copy.] :

OLDRIDGE—Wm. C., entered into rest Friday, age 91 years, husband of Sarah L. Oldnage. father of Earl L., Lester. H. and Chas. W. Oildridge. Services , 10:30 a. m., at Brightwood ist Church, Friends may call a c . Olney 8t., after Nov. 11, RRY W. MOORE | CHAPEL in charge.

de, age 40, beloved wife . hter of Mr. and

ilam,

Mrs. sister of Mrs. 9 nes, Ia., assed away at. the resince, 4965 . 11th St. Friends ma call at SHIRLEY ROS. C CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St., af Bb m. Saturday until 8 p. m. Satur urial Gettysburg, 8. D.

RINGER—Millard K., of Monrovia, Ind. entered into rest Friday, age 156 months,. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ringer brother of Betty, James, Harold Jr. and George Ringer. Services Monday, 10:30 a. m., at HARRY W. MOORE PEACE CHAPEL, Burial Oaklandon, Ind.

SCHWERT Charles, husband of Emma Stockweil Schwert, passed away Thurse day afternoon at the residence. Pendleton Pike at Kitley Road. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHAN

MORTUAR Monday, 10 a. m. Friends invited. Buriaf Crown Hill. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

SERVER—Aurella, of 1902 N. Nov. 11, 1939, aunt of Mrs. ‘Mrs. abel Wright. Funeral Monday, Nov. 13, 2 m.. at the W. D. BEAN-

LOSSOM MORTUARY, 1327 W. Ray t. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill WINRELMEIER— Louise, age 64, belove wife of William Winkelmeier, mother o. William, Albert and Fred Winkelmeier,

passed away a. day, 1:15 p. m., at tl d m.

Road, and . m. at Church. Frichds

Illinois St., Edna Cobb,

inal Mount Pleasant. Fr the home any time. G. SERVICE.

WORLEY—Edwin L., age 56 years, hus- ' band of Garnet Worley, Passed awa; Friday in Grand Rapids, Mich. Monday. «Pw iciaan § ends al Floral Bark: Fri

invited. = Buri may call at funeral IGLE becca, age 9 er a ca af le " %6500 E. 13th st.

dav a. m., ds \ 11 at the DORS L HOME, 3125 E New York St., any time. Fune: 2 p. m. Monday, at funeral home, B Crown Hill. Sa

Card of Thanks

N

Kottk: y e ally Rev. Zorn, the organist and s Tobea Club, St. Paul's Ladies and Mr, G. H. Herrmann, Iu

rector. os Funeral Directors WALTER T. B FUNERAL H $130 Ninos

_” CONKLE_FU}

ISSES |

COMFORTABLE FITTING {| B

1934 Ww MICH. ST.