Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 December 1939 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Hoosiers In Washington—

DEAREST SANTA: YOU KNOW WHAT

MNUTT WANTS a

Hoosiers” Christmas Wishes Listed as They Go Home For Holidays. By DANIEL M. KIDNEY : WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.—Since

most of the Hoosiers of Washington are back home in Indiana for the

holidays, it may be safe to predict, |

without the slightest consultation with them, what they really want for Christmas. Maybe it would be better to call it their New Year wishes for 1940. Federal Security Administrator Paul V. McNutt is one of the few Indianians remaining in the city. It is relatively easy to guess what he wants. Probably all he would like right now is President Roosevelt's blessing on his 1940 Presidential candidacy, enough Democratic delegates to insure his nomiantion and & majority vote for his election to the White House in November. For Minton's Stocking Senator Frederick VanNuys (D.)., the Vienna, Va. farmer, would like & good crop and no third term for President Roosevelt in 1940. Senator Sherman Minton (D) will be quite satisfied with re-elec-tion, appointment to the U. S. Supreme Court, or to any other Federal court for that matter. That re-election wish goes for all Congressmen from Indiana. In addition they might also be well pleased with the following from Santa Claus: Rep. William T. Schulte Cheap milk for Washington babies

and a lot of publicity for himself|

in the Washington newspapers. Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R)— The G. O. P. Senatorial nomination, if it looks like beating Senator Minton will be as sure a thing as election of a Republican Congressman in the Second District. Rep. Robert A. Grant (R.)—To grow up and play with the Big Boys in the House. , Rep. George W. Gillie Some way to get Townsend Club members to forget that he didn't vote for their bill, after accepting support on the premise that he would do so. What Boehne Wants Rep. Forest A. Harness Down with the Democrats! Rep. Noble J. Johnson (R.)—No more hard work in 1940 than in the last two years. Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R.)—To stick with Dr. Townsend so that he (Landis) won't have to teach school. Rep. John W. Boehne Jr (D.)— | Courage to remain during the remainder of the New Deal days. : Rep. Eugene ‘B. Crowe

(R)—

(D)—A

law requiring all public buildings be at the First Congregational Church. | made of Bedford stone.

: ‘Rep. Raymond S. Springer (R.)—

R)—|

conservative |

| | | |

|

Pamela Prior of London, called

the Coliseum, Miss Prior, a figure competition.

is among headliners at the European Ice Revue opening Tuesday at

the “Sonja Henie of Great Britain,”

skater, never has been defeated in

‘Politics in Indiana—

Shower of Hats Awaited After Year-End Holidays

By NOBLE REED | The close of the holiday season will be the signal for mass tossing | lof hats into the political arena, especially among the Democrats who (D)— have been withholding their candidacies, party leaders indicated to-

|

day.

Among the first gubernatorial candidates expected to announce |

.

Exp

+

Armand Perren and Heney E

are Lieut. Gov. Henry PF. Schricker and Attorney General Omer S. |

HANDEL MUSIC

YULE FAVORITE

‘Joy to the World’ and Parts Of ‘The Messiah’ on | Many Programs. | The carol “Joy to the World” and parts of .“The Messiah,” both by

Handel, appear more frequently than the work of any other com-

| poser on music programs for morn-

ing worship tomorrow. Mrs. Berta Ruick, organist, will {play her own arrangement of the “Christmas Prelude” from Gounod'’s “Nazareth” at the 11 a. m. service

| An occasional cantata and favor|ite selection from Dubois, Bach, and

To stay out of war—with the Vet-|gaint.Saens, also are scheduled.

erans. Rep. William H. Larrabee ®)—| To be as successful practicing politics for as many years as he was practicing medicine. Rep. Louis Ludlow (D.)—Some way of increasing appropriations for the Indianapolis district, without voting for any new tax bills.

2 4 u

Interior Secretary Harold IL. |The Hallelujah Chorus” from “The | Tckes, who was represented in a Messiah” with recitatives and airs]

recent Gridiron skit as a per-petually-quacking Donald Duck, gave great praise to the performance of his namesake, Governor Harold E. Stassen, who made the Republican speech at the Gridiron dinner. Mr. Ickes was careful to point out, however, that Governor Stassen is too young to run for President next year. The Secretary made no com-

Soloists on Program

The service at the Central Avenue Methodist Church will open at 10:45 la. m. with the singing of “Joy to the World” by the Congregation, followed by choral, solo and organ offertory selections, also by Handel. The North Methodist Church Choir will sing “Glory to God” and

land Charles Hamilton, tenor, at the 110:45 a. m. service. | “The Hallelujah Chorus” also will {be sung at the Gethsemane Luth{eran Church at the 10:45 a. m. servlice, and at the Tabernacle Presby|terian Church and the Capitol Ave[nue Methodist Church at the same { hour. Cantata Is Arranged

At the 10:45 a. m. communion

Jackson. Both have hinted they are about ready to enter the race] formally. R. Earl Peters may be a late starter because the Hatch Law will [require his resignation as Indiana {FHA director before he can take the political stump. Congressional candidates will blossom out by the dozens in the next few weeks in a concerted drive among Democrats to recapture at least four of the districts lost to the Republicans in 1938.

” ” ” Although conceded to have the rightful heritage to another chance at the U. S. Senate without opposition within his own party, RayWillis, Angola publisher,

mond nevertheless may be in for another [battle for the nomination.

| Recent reports indicate that factions opposed to followers of Mr. Willis will enter opposition candi- | dates in a move to clarify party control. Mr. Willis, the G. O. P. |Senate nominee, ran Senator Frederick VanNuys a close race last (year. There is a senatorial boom in the making for Secretary of State {James M. Tucker and the appearance in Indianapolis of Homer E.| Capehart, Washington, Ind., capitalist, this week gave rise to rumors that he, too, may be in the Senate] race. His friends apparently have given up the Presidential “favorite son” idea for the manufacturer,

=” #” \

as executive |

| Heller may resign

(secretary to the Governor and chief | patronage dispenser. { Although Mr. Heller denied that] {he is planning any such step “just| {now,” the rumor keeps going the rounds with persistency. It is known | that Mr, Heller has long desired a change, but the real reasons back jof the rumors about his impending | | resignation have been closely |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES onents of Gypsy Routines

EE RE isn.

gli, Swiss skating champions and exponents of Gypsy and Russian dance routines on ice, are from Berne, M. Perren is an Olympic ski champion.

EARLY RISERS WAIT RITUALS

| 2 Lutheran Churches Plan Christmas Services At 6 A. M.

| mediately

Some Indianapolis residents will get up for 6 a. m. services Christ- | mas morning. Others will attend | “dawn” services at 7 o'clock. More |

will await Christmas morning chor- | al Eucharist. |

The earliest services scheduled | are in the LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER and GRACE | LUTHERAN CHURCH. Both are at | 6 o'clock. | A silent processional at 7 a. m.| in the ZION EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH will be followed by the singing of Bach's “Break Forth! O Beauteous Heav- | enly Light” and other anthems by the choir. Dale Young, organist, will play Dethier's “Christmas,” | d’Aquin’s “Noel for Flutes” and! Handel's Pastoral Symphony from “The Messiah.” Also at 7 o'clock, Mrs. Dan Gleich | will play Ashford’s “Christmas| Greetings” as an organ prelude to |

{the service at ST. MATTHEW'S from Terre Haute yesterday after

LUTHERAN CHURCH. The Rev. |

|L. C. E. Flackler will preach on Because of their age, Federal Judge ! State House political gossipers| “My Savior Is Born,” and there will Robert C. Baltzell turnel their cases by Mrs. William A. Devin, soprano are agog over rumors that Dick be Christmas readings from the over to Capt. Kruse, They are in

scriptures and various numbers by | the choir directed by Mrs. Eugene Wallace. There will be Danish and English services at the FIRST TRINITY | EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN | CHURCH conducted hy the Rev. B.| J. Engskow. The Danish service will | be at 11 a. m., following the usual Christmas worship at 10 o'clock. Eyre's and Hadyn's communion services will be used at the Choral

RAMSEY DEATH RIDDLE UNSOLVED

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 23 (U. P.).—A lack of murder clues led police today to believe that the mysterious death here a week ago of George Ramsey of Olney, Ill, may have been caused by a hit-run driver, Mr. Ramsey's 25-year-old thricemarried wife planned to return imto her Evansville, Ind.

home. She went back there on a

[bus last week after her husband dis-

appeared from the railroad station here, They were on their way from Olney to Dalhart, Tex., and she said she believed he had deserted her during a stopover hetween trains.

THREE BOYS HELD IN THEFT OF AUTOS

The cases of three teen-age Clin- | ton youths who allegedly stole more than a dozen automobiles in Indiana for joy rides were being studied today by Capt. Adolph Kruse, Federal Probation officer. | The youths were brought here

being arrested by an FBI agent.

Marion County Jail. Since the boys are 16, 17 and 18 vears old, they were not charged with violation of the Dyer Motor | Vehicle Theft Act, but were held | under the recently enacted Juvenile Delinquency Act. One of the boys) became 18 vears old yesterday and thus could be prosecuted under the Dver Act. Judge Baltzell is studying both the Dyer and Juvenile Acts to determine what shall be

THIEVES ACTIVE | AS YULE NEARS; ROB OR SLUG 17

Grocery Till Looted of $60; $105 Overlooked at | N. illinois Store. |

Beginning their Christmas week- | end activities early, thugs last night | committed 17 robberies, sluggings

and holdups, police réported today. Three armed, ’'teeri-aged bandits | 1003 N. West St. Fred Latta, clerk, told police one of the youths drew a gun and told him: “This is a stickup. Lie down on the {floor or I'll blow your head off!” The youths took the money from the cash register and also took Mr. Latta‘s wrist watch.

Robbed in Back Yard

An armed bandit forced Virgil Sanford, filling station attendant at) 21st St. and Capitol Ave, into a rear room and said “Let me have it. 1 Now you hid it here.” He took George Lewis, 805 Pershing Ave, was robbed of $41.58 as he entered the back gate at his home last right. Masked with a woman's silk] stocking, a bandit took cash and cigarets and candy in a holdup at a drugstore at 13th St. and Cornell Ave, Gus E. Grahn, 717 E.| 27th St., proprietor, told police,

Overlook $105 in Cash, Checks

Burglars who entered a rear win- | dow of a store at 1614 N, Illinois St. overlooked $105 in checks and SA. Nothing was reported missng. Clyde Rodenberg, 617 N. Temple | Ave, said he was robbed of $20 in| the 90 block N. New Jersey St. John Allen, 1438 Roosevelt Ave. said he was siugged and robbed of $10 in the 1700 block Martindale Ave, Patrick Gordan, 25 N. Tacoma Ave, sald he was held up and robbed of $30 on Indiana Ave.| James Alexander, 428 N. Missouri | St.,, said three men followed him | from a cafe in the 500 block of Indiana Ave. where he had obtained

obtained $60 in a grocery holdup at |

change for a $10 bill, and slugged and robbed him. Thieves took clothing valued at| $225 from a car belonging to Irvin | Wald of Chicago after breaking a window. The car was parked at 34 8. Capitol Ave. Police held Lewis Kelley, 612 N. Senate Ave, on a charge of petit larceny after employees of a downtown 5 and 10-cent store chased him into an alley and captured him. | He had a sweater, trousers and $9.21 | in his possession, police said. i Harold Sarmer, R. R. 1, Box 81, attendant, told police $26.60 was | taken from a filling station at 2204 College Ave. Ernest Gephart, Pittsboro, driver for the People's Motor Coach Co.

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Shriners to Fete Orphans—Murat | Charles Reed,

Temple, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, will be hosts this afternoon to 120 orphans from the four Marion County orphanages. Noble Cliff Richter will be Santa Claus

and will be assisted by 150 children of Shriners.

Navy Shifts Local Men=J. OC. Shively, Lieut. Commander, U 8. Navy, said today that 10 Indiana men who enlisted in the U. 8. Navy have been transferred to the U, 8S. Naval Training Station, Newport Rhode Island, for recruit training. Among those who enlisted are

LOUISE MNUTT

CAPITAL GUEST

Presents for Family Come]

From Indiana and The Orient.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.—Louise McNutt arrived here from Indiana University today to be with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Paul D.

| McNutt, for Christmas and to be

an honor guest at a host of Washington holiday parties.

"nual

SATURDAY, DEC. 28, 1939

WE INoViNeN

21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reed, Marshall, and Arden Earl Bond, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Earl Bond, Odon.

Church Invites Singers—The Rev, Henry Lewis of the Antioch Bap[tist Church has invited Mrs. Elvera Allen and Miss Marion Byrdsong, both of Indianapolis, to sing at the church's Sunday services. He said that both of them had been popular in appearances at Green field, Ind. t

Candlelight Service Set—The ancandlelight evening prayer service will be held at St. George's Episcopal Church Wednesday at 7:30 p. m, The Rev. Prancis H. Tetu, vicar, will preach on “Light and Darkness.”

New Romig Jewel Suit Filed--A suit was filed today in Marion County Probate Court seeking possession of jewelry which belonged ot Mrs. Carrie Lelah Romig, victim of a hammer-slayer last Spring. It is the second to be filed and seeks recovery of additional jewelry. The suit was filed by Wilbur I". Pell, executor of Mrs. Romig's estate, It names as defendants Police Chief Michael Morrissey, C., K. Hardin & Son, Anderson jewelers, and Joseph

| | |

| |

Carney, Anderson police chief. The suit sets out that Mrs. Romig's will bequeathed all of her jewelry to Alma D. Wernert and Jane E. Nelson Muhleman.

The McNutt apartment at the |

Shoreham Hotel- is piled high with gifts from Indiana to the Orient. Included is a huge poinsettia from President Roosevelt.

Mrs. McNutt said her hushand |

had been so busy being the Federal Security Administrator (to’ say nothing of being a leading candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomination) that he nearly gave her a mink coat which they bought in China and had forgotten that was his present to her last year. “It would be nice to have it again,” she told him, whereupon he took time off to go gift shop~ ping. Mrs. McNutt's present to her husband is a first edition of Carl Sandburg's latest four-volume Lincoln biography called “The War Years.” ALL. HORSES INVITED

KANSAS CITY, Kas., Dec. 23 (U. P.).—The Humane Society and Ani-

Complete CHRISTMAS DINNER

Stranger or Home Folks, Seville invites you to a sumptuous collection of taste thrills on Christmas day. A complete Turkey dinner, with all the trimmings.

POPULARLY PRICED

‘told deputy sheriffs he was robbeq mal Shelter today renewed its an- | ‘of $14 in change by an armed |nhual invitation to horses, indigent

bandit who ordered him out of the OF otherwise, to come to its stable for |

[bus at S. Tibbs Ave. and W. Min- | Christmas

nesota St. A passenger, Sam |

Wernke, R. R. 20, Box 146, was | menu.

ordered to the rear of the bus. | Routs Assailant ’ A man who fired a shot at him

and was routed by Oscar Meister |

from his yard at 2260 Holt Rd. last night after Mr. Meister tossed large stone at him, Mr. Meister told | deputy sheriffs. Eugene Carter of 1220 N. Illinois | St., night attendant at a filling sta- | tion at 22d St. and Capitol Ave., was | robbed of $65 by a bandit who or-| dered one gallon of gasoline, Mr. | Carter told police. The bandit drew | a gun as Mr. Carter started to col-| lect for the gasoline.

BOY KILLED USING GUN TO BREAK ICE

| }

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 23 (U.

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|P.).—An 18-year-old Monroe County farm youth yesterday tried to break the ice covering a creek with the butt of a shotgun so that a cow | could ford the stream. The gun ac-| cidentally discharged and the boy was wounded fatally. He was Bill Bennett, who, with his cousin, Elvin Bennett, was leading the cow across a pasture. The] blast of shot caused by the jar of| the gun against the ice, entered the

boy's head.

ti h : | TO Ne mo dinner by Ped. |service at the Meridian Heights guarded. | Eucharist at CHRIST EPISCOPAL

delivered at the dinner by Fed- ) ILS | eral Security Administrator Paul | Presbyterian Church, the organist | |CHURCH at 10:45 a. m. The choir 50 men and boys will sing

V. McNutt [will play “Prelude” from “The| : “Nazareth” and Pergoof his life in the Grand Old Party, | The organ prelude at the 10 | | ties, Governor M. Clifford TownStassen speech, a McNutt sup- |tarian Church will also be a Handel |. 4 cajled jn IL. L. Needler, State| TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dee. 23 Y The cantata, “The IY fg ee viii wit a road cave-in last Monat the livered by the former Indiana Gov- m. and “Memories of Bethlehem” When he said: | VICTIM IDENTIFIED on the wrong team’s bench,” every- 10:30 a. m. ference here two weeks ago. Ihe heard are the “Cradle Song” at formerly a resident of Illinois.

. oli . | The same day the legislative in- of Since Mr. Ickes has spent most | Messiah” and the offertory, “He | |was planning to go ahead with its lesi's “Gloria in Excelsis Deo.” maybe he considered himself | All Souls Uniion— “Overt to the] {(U. P.).— , 62, porter said. composition—the rture to (U. P.).—Jordan Guston, 62, Negro Portions of his “off the record” |King,” will be presented Was abot Ii oe CORI | which was fatal to Michael ernor at the Indiana University at the Old Bethel Methodist Church ~ 4 / ’". DR ye "YrYy “I don't listen to second stringers by Dubois will be played as the ; g 7 LAGRANGE, Ind., Dec. 23 (U. P). Authorities have identified the] skit ol body of a transient who was burned | one knew they Nr, NeNutL mere Music Ts Announced to death in a house trailer RON \ ; Knowing that Mr. Ickos has been the Bethlehem Lutheran Church at| Te Was identified by two men he NN N

|done with him.

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DROP LARGER ARMY PLAN WASHINGTON, Dec. 23 (U. P.).— The Administration has abandoned plans to ask Congress immediately to increase the Regular Army and National Guard to 600,000 men. It will seek instead funds to make the present 462,000 men perfect in “equipment and training,” official quarters said today.

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|Shall Feed His Flock.” | vestigating committee announced it Gounod’s more of an authority on the |OCIOCk service at probe of State Government activi-| yyy IN KIS 2D WORKER Messiah.” | Purchasing Agent, for an hour's | ool worker, became ‘the second Gridiron speech later were de- | Unity Methodist Church at 9:45 a. | Moroz. football banquet at Indianapolis. HOUSE TRAILER FIRE i who come into the stadium on an|organ prelude at the First Evanwas returning the haymaker Mr. | Anion ‘ie {Each CORPOSNIOHE to here Se that OF Avtar Berney, 53, outspoken for a third term for 10:45 a. m.; “From Heaven Above | had worked with who recognized a |

cident Roosevelt, reporters ex- to Earth,” choral postlude, at St. | tattoo mark on his chest. Two, Dn him to sound off this week Mark's Lutheran Church at the | Sturgis (Mich.) men, Leo Groshew on both the Vice President John N./same hour, and the “Christmas and William Duclos, | with whom Garner and Senator Burton K.| Pastorale” from High Heaven at | Barney had been riding, ie reWheeler (D. Mont.) candidacies. [the Broadway Methodist Church i Thiel on charges But Donald Duck declined to peep. also at 10:45 a. m. Jo public intoxication. This silence, combined with the The closing anthem at the 10:40

fact that one-time New Deal a. m. service at the Zion Evan- 857 300 DISBURSED

purgees, particularly down South, |gelical Church will be “Praise Ye |

: od inistration the Lord of Hosts” from Saint- | ’ Tae, oo 1 DGMIISITAtION aos” Christmas Oratorio. T0 BANKER S HEIR

that the so-called conservative

It is our wish that the flame of the Christmas Spirit burn brightly in

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Democrats’ threat of ‘taking control of the 1940 national convention is having its effect. New Dealers right now are definitely scared! » Most of the dozen Hoosier Conpressmen., who return here for the

” ”

FALL FATAL TO PUPIL, 11

PORTLAND, Ind. Dec. 23 (U. P). 11, died late

|—Juanita Geisinger, |vesterday of injuries

NEW CASTLE, Ind. Dec. 23 ( P.) .—Specific bequests of Willia 13. Murphey, a retired banker wh

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received (died a year ago, totaling $57,300 had | :

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| Thursday afternoon when she fell (been paid today to his heirs. over the bannister at school and |der terms of his will the struck her head on the basement {was to be distributed immediately | floor, 14 feet below.

money

epssion Jan. 9, will be shouting for| economy. But each one will have | a prand new office assistant added | to their payroll on Jan. 1. They voted this burden on themselves (and the taxpayers) last session. Maybe they need the extra help to cut the Federal budget—or for typing economy talks.

WAR BOOSTS HOP INDUSTRY SANTA ROSA, Cal, Dec. 23 (U.| P) —War has boosted one industry | here. That is hops. With South American countries unable to get their usual supply from Germany, orders are being received here. They necessitate the pressing of the hops so that the usual 200-pound bales are now reduced to half their former

size.

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