davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SUBJECT ANNOUNCED

"Soul and Body" is the subject
of the lesson-sermon in all Churches
of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,
May Is.
Among the citations which COM
prise the 1esson-sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible:
This I say then. Walk in the Spirit,
and We shall not fulfill the lust of the
flesh. For the flesh lusteth against the
Spirit, and the Spirit against the flesh
and these are contrary the one to the
other: so that We can not do the things
that We would. But if We be led of the
Spirit. we are not under the law. If we
live in the Spirit, let us also walk in
the Spirit (Gal 5: 1913 ISL
The lesson-sermon also includes
the following passages from the
Christian Science textbook, Sci
ence and Health With Key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:
This scientific sense of being, forsaking
matter for Spirit, by no means suggests
mans absorption into Deity and the loss
of his identity but confers upon man
enlarged individuality, wider sphere of
thought and action. a more expansive
love. a higher and more permanent peace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Dr. O. W. Fifer to Be Principal Speaker Sunday
at Homecoming SerOices at Barth Place NJ E.

tet are Mrs. Florence Parkin WEIGH,
soprano; Miss Caroline Gauld, con-
tralto; Mr.. F. L. Gibbons, tenor, and
Mr.. Winslow, baritone. The organ
list lis Mrs. Amy Cleary Morrison.
The program is as follows:
Anth hem NC That Madest Firth Natlb.ws
Anthem-"Christ when a child,
ouartet@SEvenninrg Hymn -. Rheinbergeir
Anthem-"The Silent Sea" go. Neidlinger
Anthem-"Souls of the Righteous" Noble
Anthem-"O, Holy, Holy Lord" .Dett
Anthem-"Going Home, Largo"
from The New World Sym
A Popaio Of the oratorio The sO'aA
prodigal SON..
BY Arthur Sullivan.
Love Not the World"
Contralto solo, Miss Caroline
Gauld
20 That Thou HadSt Hearkened''
Soprano recitatiVe and aria, Mrs.
Florence Parkin WEIGH.
Come We Children
Tenor recitative and aria, F. L.
Gibbons,
1.-THE Lord Is Nigh"
Quartet.
Thou, o Lord, Art Our Father
Chorus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
"SONG OF THE
FLAME" AT THE CIRCLE

Song of he Flame" said to be
one of Holiywcod's greatest spec
tacle pictures made since the adj
vent OF sound films, is now playing
at the Circle theater. 1t is First
National production, made entirely
in Technicolor Alan Crosland di-
rected.
Song of the Flame" is said to
have offered many problems because
of its great production size. Thou
sands of persons had to be handled
beneath the microphones and the
strong lights needed for Technicolor
photography. Some of the color
scenes had to be made at night and
under unusually difficult lighting
conditions, it is said.
Music had to be brought in with
proper motivation to fit the new
film technique. Singers must break
into song because of a reason, not
Just because the song We called
for in the script.
These were only a few OF the
pioneering problems met and over
ccme by CroSland in bringing this
spectacle which cost 100000 and
took over six months to film, to the
screen.
Song of the Flame" features
Alexander Gray, Bernice Claire,
Noah Berry, Alice Gentle, Inez
Courtney and Bert Roach.
Lester Huff is presenting an in
teresting solo during this week. The
short subject prog n includes Lew
Mayor in Gym Jams" THE
Cleaners" and Taylor Holmes in
Dad Knows Best" A Paramount
sound news reel completes the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
JOLSON HELD !.
OVER AT APOLLO

AL Jolson is appearing for the
second week at the Apollo in a pic
ture quite different from any of the
stars earlier triumphS.
In Nanny" he plays the part Of
Al Fuller an end-man in a minstrel
show who loves the daughter of the
owner of the troupe and has more
or less serious squabbles on that
score
Both story and songs of the pic
ture were written by Irving Berlin.
In the latter. Berlin and JolSon col
Elaborated. JolSon'S renditionS of
these songs is said to be satisfying,
but it has been remarked that they
elicit laughter instead of tears. He
does not forget to give bits of his
old favorites.
The support was selected by Jol-
son personally, and includes Lois
Moran as Nora Meadows, who not
only makes the hearts of the min
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Art Institute

The Civic theater, under the di-
rection of George Somnes, will pre-
sent one-act play, "The Death
of Titan" by Hugo Won Hoffmann-
thai, at the John Heron Art In
stitute Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
The cast is composed of AlInon
Coble, Albert Deluse, Isaac Keen,
Duane Mckinney, Kenneth Roths-
child, Theodore Sedan, Mary Flor
ence Fletcher, Anna Lee Howell and
Mae Jarvis.
The play is given in connection
with the exhibition Of stage sets
which is being shown at the insti~
tute during May. There is no adj
mission charge and the public is
invited
The exhibition of foreign handi-
crafts, which is composed Of ar
ticles loaned by the foreign resi-
dents of Indianapolis, is of unusual
interest. A reception will be given
Tuesday evening, May q, for the
exhibitors and their friends and
members of the Art Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Corey Is
Head of
College
Dancer Takes Over HeWeS
School of Dancing
Here.

OF exceptional interest to Indi-
~ annapolis is the announcement
that the Hewes College of of Fine
Arts. an institution of some twenty
years standing, will hereafter be
known as the Corey College of Fine
Arts, with Arthur Corey as the di-
rector and Raymon S. Drexler
business manager.
While the organ, piano, violin,
voice and allied departments are
being retained intact, the studios of
dancing and artistic research are
being completely reconstructed to
new policies and methods.
The Corey-Drexler agreement COW
erS period of ten years and stipu-
lateS the erection of a suitable edi-
fee within five years which shall
include a concert hall of ample pro-
portions and equipped with ultra
modern Lighting facilities.
The present school embraces a
theatrical producing department
and has already opened its first unit
of Corey Dancers at Terre Haute.
The well-known Corey collection
of rare volumes on the dance and
music is now maintained at the Co
rey residence studio, 1924 Talbot
avenue, where the books are open
to all for consultation and study.
Arthur Corey has offered three
scholarships of one year each to
the dancers Of indianapolis. The
first of these has been awarded to
Miss Myrna Celete and the second
has just been given to Miss Flor
ence McShane. The third is still
open and examinations are being
held regularly at the main studios
to determine the eligibility of con-
testantS
In spite of his youth, Arthur
Corey has appeared as stellar
dancer in such Broadway musical
extravaganzas as up In the
Clouds" Earl CAROLS "Vanities,"
spice of 1922 Its Up to YOU"
"Sparkles of 1926" and others, and
has made several headline tours
over the Radio Keith Orpheum cir
cults with his own spectacular acts.
He has operated schools of dane
ing and the allied arts at Chicago
and in Indianapolis before, and
numbers among his more success
full pupils, Miss Polly Walker, star
of the musical filmplay "Hit the
Deck" Louise Brooks, Lois Syrell.
Dorothy Rae and many other celeb
rites of the stage and screen.
While Corey's methods of in
struction are reputed to be entirely
his own, his work is based upon
the studies of Tarasofs Pavley,
Oukrainsky, Fokine, Abbott, Geo
cetti, Albertierri. Denishawn and
others, and his acrobatic knowledge
was secured under the personal
guidance of the famous Michael.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

the following order of service at
IL a. M;
THE knights" ...............Vo lkmann
| Overture to Lohengrin' ..s...... Wagner
Hymn 3S6
! Third Service
Anthem
| Words Of Aspiration
Responsive Rsading-25th Selection
Scripture
| HYMN
Notices and Offering
A'l Address@aA Religion for Today
Benediction
Postlude
/ 'AlDumDlatt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WAGNER
The Rev. L. B. Moseley, pastor of
the Emerson Avenue Baptist church,
will speak Sunday morning on 1.-THE
Path of the Righteous" His eve
ming subject will be "A Proof of
Christ That Speaketh in Me-"
At Calvary United Brethren
church, State and Hoyt avenues, the
Rev. L. P. Cooper, will preach on the
subject, "The Christ of Pentecost,"
at a combined service next Sunday
morning at $780, The Sunday school
classes will study the lesson follow
ing the sermon.
The Rev. Milford Barrick will
preach at the night service at 7:45
on "a Stranger on the Shore" Mr..
Barrick will sing two baritone solos,
and will also address the adult
oroun at the Christian EndeaVOr
hour at GAS.
At the Second Moravian Episcopal
church, corner Thirty-fourth and
Hovey streets, the pastor, the Rev.
Vernon w. Couillard, will preach at
the morning service on the theme,
peter, the Pentecost Preacher" and
at the evening service on "Pente-
cost and Personal Salvation"
The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler, pastor
of St. Matthew Lutheran church,
East New York at oxford streets,
announces for the theme of his
Sunday morning sermon: Gods
Word Shall Not Return Void" In
the evening his sermon subject will
be, "He Assembled Into Heaven" On
Tuesday evening, May q, Miss Pearl
Sindlinger will be hostess to the
DorcaS Girls.
The seniors of Indiana Central
college will have charge of the Sun
day evening service at 1880. Everitt
Bish, the class president, will pre-
side. The seniors will occupy the
choir in graduating costume. One
of the members, Randolph Cope
land, will preach the sermon. The
pastor, the Rev. George L. Slime,
will preach Sunday morning at
1890 on Prepared Stones"
At the Northwood Christian
church, the subject of DR.. Grafton's
j Sunday morning sermon is 1.-THE
| Gift of Power"
At the Brookside United Brethren
church the every member canvass
will be launched at the morning
worship service and the pastor will
speak on the theme, How Much
Owest Thou Unto My Lord" A
memorial service will be held in the
evening and the pastor will speak
on the theme, will We Know Our
Loved Ores In Heaven?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Just So Long

Gowns with sweeping trains
are again in the fashionable
limelight, but they are not
chic in the public places for
dining and dancing, according
to Travis Banton, creator of
Paramount fashions. The
dance fr'ock may be long, but
it should miss the floor by a
mere inch or so to enable the
weaTer to step gracefully and
easily about.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
GROCERY EMPLOYEES
TO BE SPECIAL GUESTS

The employees of the Standard
Grocery Company will be the spe-
cial guests of the Mems Bible class
Of the West Park Christian church,
Sunday morning at $50.
Howard M. Meyer, prominent
local attorney and active worker in
Bible school and religious work, will
address the class.
Meyer spoke last Sunday and at
the close of his speech, the men
liked him so well they voted to have
him return again at his convenience.
AS the regular teacher, H. v.
Racquet, was going to be out Of the
city he promised to speak next Sun
day.
Special music will be in charge
of Mrs. Carl Roberts. Leroy Mellett
will lead the class singing and Mrs.
Oscar Beganz will be at the piano
All west side men are cordially in
vited to attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

soE. Zelda Sears and George Irving.
Information is that the picture
presents the most sophisticated
treatment of the question Of divorce
and the loose moral code charac-
teristic of modern society yet seen
on the screen. Miss Shearer has
the role of woman who seeks to
equal her husbands infidelity by
matching his conduct.
It is said a tremendous amount
of money was expended on scenes
and costuning for this picture, the
locale shifting from New York to
q mountain resort and then to Paris
and including on the way a yacht
ing sequence, which alone was said
TO have cost a fortune. Inasmuch
as the characters of the story are
represented as being members OF
Americas millionaire class, it was
necessary to construct sets appro-
pirate to the homes, amusement
places and other environments in
which such persons gathered, the
report being that in no other pic
ture has there been so lavish dis
play of smart interiors and striking
costumes.
A further interesting item in con-
nection with THE Divorce" is re-
vealed in the report that it will con-
tain an all-colored revue directed
by Sammy Lee, former Ziegfeld
dance coach. According to Lee, the
cast for the revue, which will be
staged in Harlem BLACK and tan"
cafet setting, was picked from pro-
fessional talent working in the San
Francisco "darktown" district.
Robert 2. Leonard was assigned
direction of THE Divorce" follow
ing completion of I'm Gay Madrid, y
forthcoming Ramon Novarro pic
ture. His most recent production
was Marianne" in which Marion
Davies was starred.
What is regarded as the most
laughable and entertaining comedy
yet turned out by Stan Laurel and
Oliver Hardy will also be feature
on the program, when their latest
"Brats." will be seen and heard at
the Palace.
The Hearst MetrotOne News Re-
view. and a Grantland Rice Sport
light will complete the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Or. Flu RETURNS
TO INDIANA SCREEN

Readers of Sax Rohmer's mystery
stories and persons who have never
read him, it is said, will be pleased
with Paramount's second reproduc-
ton of one of his thrilling tales,
THE Return of DIR. Flu Manchu,"
which is now playing at the In
diana theater.
On the stage this week Sammy
Cohen, famous screen comic, is ap-
pearing in person in the Publix
stage presentation, Putin on the
Dog"
I'm 1.-The Return Of DR.. Flu Man
chu" is said to be Rohmer's famous
pen characters, living and breath
ing in the medium Of the all-talking
screen. The thrilling glamor that
permeates all his stories is said to
be faithfully reproduced by a cast
of competent artists.
Warner GLAND, who played the
title role in 1.-THE Mysterious DR..
Flu Manchu," again performs as the
insidious peril of the East in 1.-THE
Return of DR.. Flu Manchu." He is
engaged in a renewed battle of wits
with o. P. Heggie as Nayland Smith
Of Scotland Yard. Jean Arthur is
again seen and heard as the win
some Lila Ethan, ward of the
Oriental doctor, and Neil Hamilton
repeats in the role of DR.. Jack Pet
RE, the young Britisher who has
been marked for vengeance at the
hands of Dr. Flu.
Putin on the Dog" surrounds
Sammy Cohen with cast of stage
celebrities, including Doris Roche,
Bobby Baldwin, George Ali, Bar
barina and Pal, Jud Bradys Collies
and the Fred Evans girls.
Dessa Byrd this week is present.
ing a production organlogue in
which she tells story with popu-
Lar song hits.
A Paramount sound news reel com
pletes the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON "TFE PENTECOST"

At the First Moravian Episcopal
church, Twenty-second street and
Broadway, the pastr, the Rev.
F.. P. Stocker, will preao It the
services at II a. m. and z: p. m.
The subject of the morning SER
mon will be "Peter, the Pentecost
Preacher" and the evening theme
Will be "Pentecost and Personal Sal
vation." These sermons are part OF
series preparatory to the APP
preaching 1900th Anniversary of
Pentecost.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
MEMORIAL DAY
SERVICE ANNOUNCED

AT the Hillside Christian. church,
special Memorial day services were
be held. The pastor, Homer Dale,
will preach on Footprints on the
Sands of Time"
Soldiers of all wars will be in at
tendance and at least two organ
izations will attend in body.
The minister is himself a Span
ish war veteran. The theme OF the
evening sermon will be 1.-THE Cost
of Pentecost."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

strel men beat faster, but can set
whole town agog by DOMINIC the
garb of minstrel man and taking
part in the big parade.
All the color and glitter Of the
costumes are caught by Technicolor,
which is used in many sequences.
Louisa Dresser is cast as Jolson's
nanny" and Lowell Sherman is
interlocutor of the show and rival
for the hand of the fair Nora.
Others in the cast are Tully Mar
shall and Hobart Bosworth.
Vitaphone acts, Screen Oddities
and Fox Movietone News are in
cluded on the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
@Sonu of the Flame" Made from Fine Stage Play, Is
the Chief Offering at the Circle Theater for the
Week-"Ingag' Still at Ohio.

X6oRD the West the effect that Norma shearer
w aang picture THE Divorce directed by Robert
The most pretenous production given Miss shearer since
elevated stardom
starting today at Loew Palace adapted by Nick
Parrot continuity
and supervised by John Meehan
important supporting cast selected for the production nud-
Montgomery Florence Eddge
Robert Elliot Mary Doran TYLER Brooke Helen john
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
MUSICAL PROGRAM
To BE GIVEN AT CHURCH

A special request" musical pro-
gram will be given at the Central
Christian church, Delaware and
Walnut streets, Sunday evening at
7:45 o'clock.
The program will be given by
members Of the quartet and chorus,
under the direction of Harold
E. Winslow. Members CT the quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
CHURCH SERVICE ANNOUNCED
NEW TYPE

A new type of service will be in
troduced at the popular Sunday
evening service of the Sutherland
Presbyterian church in the form Of
hymn fellowship hour. The old
and familiar hymns of the church
will be discussed, after which the
congregation, quartet and a visit
ng soloist, Mrs. Fred Knodel, will
sing hymns and their variations.
Some of the hymns that will be used
are Lead Kindly Light" Come
Thou Fount of Every Blessing" 20
That Will Be Glory" In the Sc
cret of His Presence" Jesus Lover
of My Soul" 1.-The Ninety and Nine"
Nov the Day Is Over God Be
With You" Sunset and Evening
Star" and many others. This hymn
festival will begin at Z o'clock. At
the morning service the Rev. Flor
izel A. Pfeiderer will discuss the
theme Salvation
The indianapolis Ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal church will
ul0SC N4OuQdy morning dG ~ a. III.
with the Rev M w. Clair of the
Simpson Methodist Episcopal church,
making the chief address.
At the Brightwood Methodist
Episcopal church, DR.. Preston Hyde
of India will talking in the morn
ing. At night, the Rev. Victor B.
Hargitt, pastor, will preach.
At the Bellaire Methodist Epis-
copal church, the Rev Walter B.
Grimes will speak Sunday morning
on 1.-THE Family and the Church"
At night, What Can God Do in
Your Daily Life?" an evangelistic
sermon.
A revival campaign at the Mis-
sionary Tabernacle will close Sun
day with an all-day meeting. A
Sunday school rally will be held at
$50 a. M. At 10:45 q. m, the Rev.
Otto H. Mater will speak on "Our
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

inheritance" DR.. Monroe Vayhing-
ef, evangelist, will speak at 2:30
and 7:30 p. m. A young peoples
meeting will be held at $50 p. m.
with Miss Helen, Abrams in charge.
At the Community Christian
church. the Rev. A. v. Noble will
speak Sunday on 1.-THE Source of
Progress" and ITO Whom Shall We
Co."
1.-THE Call of the Hills" is the
morning theme of the Rev. F. T..
Taylor of the East Park Methodist
Episcopal church. At night, a young
peoples service will be held.
1.-THE Holy Spirit Hindered" and
"Pentecost and Personal Salvation"
are the announced themes of the
Rev. William. Talbot jones of the
Edwin Ray Methodist Episcopal
church.
At the Centenary Christian
church, the Rev. Clarence E. Wag-
ner speaks Sunday on What Mean
You by This Service?" and What
ever, Wherever and Whenever"
"The Pentecost Message" is the
morning theme of the Rev. Joseph
A. Mears at the First United Pres
byterian church. Young Peoples
meeting at $50 p. m.
"Our Fathers God" a Memorial
day sermon, morning theme at the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
by the Rev. B. Brooks Shake. At
night, 1.-THE Preacher of PentecoSt."
At the Downey Avenue Christian
church, the Rev 3. r. Johnson
breaches in the morning on "Pente-
cost and the Holy Spirit" and at
night. God and the Summer Time"
At the indianapolis Gospel Tab
ernacle, farewell services will be
conducted by the Rev. Charles
Kingston at II a. M, 3 and 7:3O
D. m. The Rev. Mr.. Kingston is
leaving Indianapolis to take up
evangelistic work in England.
At the Garden Baptist church, the
Rev. Clyde L. Gibbons announces
as his subject. David, the Model
User of Gods Word" and Seven
Attitudes of the Christian Life"
At st. Philips Episcopal church,
holy eucharist will be observed at
7:3O a. ma At II a. m. choral eu-
charist and sermon, "The Modern
Pharisees," by the Vicar, the Rev.
Melbourne B. Mitchell.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church, the Rev. E. P.
Jewett will speak in the morning
On 1.-The Testimony of Experience. :"
y II
READY TO
ENLARGE THE CHURCH
Following the regular IL a. m.
services at the All Souls Unitarian
church, a brief program, the first
blow will be struck in the razing of
the old dwelling south of the church
so as to make way for the new
church addition
r.. E1yo,,iy G n Whole annOt1Yoooc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
Ed Gets Big Contract

Edward Sloman, who came to the
Paramount studios few months
ago as free-lance director to make
1.-The Kibitzer," has been given a
long-term contract by that COM
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24

of the G. F. S. followed by break
fast at the Columbia Club at 8:45
a. m. The meeting will close with
G.. F. S. members and delegates at
tending the 10:45 a. m. service in a
body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-24
READY TO
ENLARGE THE CHURCH

Following the regular IL a. m.
services at the All Souls Unitarian
church, a brief program, the first
blow will be struck in the razing of
the old dwelling south of the church
so as to make way for the new
church addition.
DR.. Frank S. c. WickS announces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
FIR ION Z
FELT LIKE SHE
MIGHT FAINT
Wanted to Go Places, But
Was Too Weak. Better ~
After Taking Cardui.

About three years ago I found
myself in rundown condition"
writes Mrs. E. L. Allen, of 2ll Pros
pect avenue, Hot Springs, Ark.
AT times I had soreness in the
lower part of my body. I was very
nervous, had weak trembles, and at
times felt like II I did not lie down
I would faint. So many times when
I wanted to 60 places would find
myself in this weak condition and
could not go and enjoy myself. I
hated to give up, but knew would
have to take something or give up
and go TO bed.
My sister told me to try Cardui.
She knew it was good. I felt better
after my first bottle, but thought
best to keep on taking. After I had
taken Cardui I did not have this
trouble again. I was rid of the sore
ness and the weak, no-aceount feel
ing. can recommend Cardui for
this reason"
Tho-2nd- OF other women have
told how Cardui helped them.
In use by women for over fifty
az rTSvv n IN -0iYr case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-16
BARRETT LAW
INTEREST SUIT
is DISMISSED
Court Rules Against City'S
Plea for Depository
Accounting.

The appellate court today dis
missed an appeal of the city Of In
dianapolis, in its suit against former
county and city treaSurers for an
accounting of depository interest
paid them on prepaid Barrett law
assessments.
Ruling that no final judgment had
been rendered in the case on which
an appeal could be based, the
appellate court, in an opinion
written by Judge Scion Enloe, de-
clared action of the Hendricks
county circuit court in sustaining
demurrers Of defendants to the suit
does not constitute a case for
appeal.
The city sued Edward A. Ramsey
Edward G. Sourbier, Frank S. Fish
back, Ralph A. Lemcke, John L.
Duvall and Clyde E. Robinson, for
mer county and city treasurers
alleging Ramsey collected about
100000 in interest, Fishback, $751;
900; Sourbier, $l5O,OOO; Lemcke,
$4,000 and Duvan, $4,000, and the
interest was not turned over to the
city.