davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
RODEO RIDERS
WILL PARADE
THROUGH CITY
Contest Entrants to March
From Playground at
10 O'clock.

A parade of the stock and riders
entered in Colonel w. T. Johnson's
worlds championship rodeo, sched-
uled to open at the Indiana state
fair coliseum tomorrow night, will be
staged tomorrow morning, starting
at 10 a. m.
The parade will form at the fair
ground, proceed south on College
avenue to Fairfield; southwest on
Fairfield to Central; south on Gen.
trail to Fl. Wayne avenue: from FIT.
Wayne to Delaware; south on Della
ware to Washington; west on Wash
ington to Illinois; north on Illinois
to Market; east on Market to Monu-
ment circle; around the circle and
north on Meridian to Thirty eighth,
and east on Thirty eighth to the
fair ground.
The parade will be joined at FIT.
Wayne and Delaware streets by the
American Legion ladies auxiliary
drum corps and the Twelfth district
American Legion drum and bugle
corps.
The grand opening of the rodeo at
the coliseum tomorrow night will
be featured by notable" escort
which will accompany the regular
riders on horseback through the
arena at the beginning of the show.
Among those to ride in the open
;,or oro ioYtoy1 -(xCUorrOr Cliff
ford Townsend, Frank Kossa, de-
partment commander Of the Amer
lean Legion; William Sayer, legion
department adjutant, and Colonel
johnson. According to John Bird
song, business manager of the show,
there is a possibility that Edward
Hayes, legion national commander,
may be present to ride in the open
ing ceremonies.
The judges who have been Sc
lected for the various events are
Captain Tom Hickman, Gainesville,
Tex, a former captain of the Texas
Rangers and one of the most feared
government agents known among
the "bad" men of the COW country;
Tom Kirnan, Southfield, Tex, the
fessional rodeo contestant twenty
seven years, and Bob Crosby, the
only man ever to win permanent
possession of the Roosevelt trophy,
given as the award for being the
best all-round cowboy in the coun-
try.
Tomorrow night has been desig-
mated as Legion night, and reports
from headquarters indicate heavy
advance sale for the opening events.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
CAvINS AWAITS
MATTICE VIEW
IN COIN APPEAL
Ruling Due Saturday Unless
State Asks Further
Argument.

Unless Floyd Mattice. chief deputy
prosecutor. elects to present addi-
tional argument. Special Judge Al
exander C. CavinS expects to hand
down his decision Saturday on the
application for a new trial Of Mel
vile S. Cohn. convicted Meyer Kiser
bank vice-president.
Mr.. Mattice is expected to submit
a memorandum in response TO
charges of Frank Daley. chief de-
Tense counsel, that the trial judge
prejudiced the defense by jury in
structions regarding the weight that
should be given the defendants
testimony.
Mr. COIN has been convicted OF
embez5lement in connection with
the failure of the banking house.
Mr. Daley and Paul Y. Davis ar
gued before Judge CavinS Saturday
that every court in the country has
repudiated the rule expressed by
Judge Cavins in charging the trial
jury that testimony of the defen-
dant unfavorable to himself must be
considered true as a matter of law.
Concluding argument before Judge
CavinS, Mr.. Davis held Mr.. Cohn
can not be convicted of embezzle-
ment unless it is shown there was
breach of duty.
There is nothing immoral about
this defendant using the banks
money in a way the bank directed"
Mr.. Davis declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Representative - Mildred VAIL,
Lena Yosafat, Harry Marriage, Hell
NUT Schultz, Maiette Stretsberry,
Irwin Miller, Charles Parrot, Melvin
Snyder, Oscar Segal, Dean Tagan,
Rosemary Johnston. Thelma Mathes,
Goldie Pardo, Milton Harris, Will
fred Robinson, Samuel Gordon,
Sarah Passo, Mildred Citing, Betty
Fries, Charlotte Richey Ruth Nor
gan, James Fox, Marie Haynes, Don
Emery.
Marjorie Lowe, Eleanor Kinney,
Carl Hofer, Martha Ryan, Gertrude
Oertel, Sam Toobin, Maxine Fergu-
son, Forest Meyers, Edward Cassidy,
Leo Reed, Edith Daum, Margaret
Bramstetter, Emery Creekbaum,
Maurice Scott, William De Wore,
Emmett Werner, Robert Crouch,
Fred Pasch, Paul Werner, Edward
Rugenstein, Rosemary Morris, Flos-
sic Mae Gregory. Dorothy Weyreter
and Marguerite Eichel.
Booster Agents-Harold Yeagy,
Marjorie Supple, Leo Browning,
Hope Brown. Alma De Baum, Ce-
Gil Alexander, Marine Grootheart,
Robert Athey, Gerald Dix, Fred
Duecker, Marie Barnes, Aileen Bra
zeal, Motley Goodnight, Justine
Bruce, Doris Deem, Hynie Nahmias,
Herschell Brown, Damon Lewis,
Charles Goebel, Edna Hollowell,
Geraldine Hirt, Francis Cralley,
William O'Neill.
Helen Piepenbrock, Maxine Mer-
rick, Virginia Morris, George Lesh-
eur, Ruth Reimer, Rose Laurenzana,
William Patterson, Harry Kinnear,
Evelyn Spangler, Adeline Spadora-
cha, Helen White, Hildegarde Kleff-
ner, Theodore Hornaday, Carl Swift,
Flora Scoville, James Smith, Albert
Gabbi, Mary Rain, Norman Mueller,
Helen Upton, Ernest Dunn, Mabel
Winans, Jessie Winkler and Ade-
laide Weaver.
Ticket Agents-Abe Stein, Doro-
thy Wineman, Alvin Wagene,s Roy
Pattison, Thelma Thompson, Lu-
ellie Carson, Helen Schoetle, James
Snyder, Robert SponSel, Morris
Nahmias, Jack Hiatt, Frank Schnei-
der, Robert Loeper, Richard Miller,
Josephine Stanley. Virgil Dampier,
Martha Mclaughlin, John Pappas,
James Durnil, Ella Weiland, Cliff
ford Lennon, Robert Hall, Jess
Marney, Ala Stoneburner, Evelyn
Lee, Albert Goldstein, Leonard
Campbell.
Verlin Hershberger. Lloyd Matt
son, Pauline Harris, Norman Bur-
ger, Clayton Nichels, Sidney Robert
son, David Adler, Sam Farber, Paul
Castleman, Fern Miles, Wilbur Ell
lott, Kenneth Deer, Robert AFTER
burn, Matte Basin, Joe Presutti,
Thomas Stephens, Barteld Vrede-
weld, Herbert Schwomeyer, Freder-
lex Ferguson, Marvin Wyant and
Robert Leachman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Parker Rites Held

Final services for James oscar
Parker. go. attorney and capitalist,
who died Saturday ia private hos
pitaI here. were % be held at this
afternoon ia DanvIlc. where burial
was 90 take place.
Mr.. Parker was prominent ~ legal
circles In Indiana Re was presi-
dent Of the old Aetna Trust and
Savings Company before selling his
controlling interest to former Gov
ernor James p. Goodrich IN addi-
ton. ne had held Offices III num-
Der OF Indiana business firms.
He returned 20 Indianapolis June
] from California. and became III
in August
Mr.. Parker was "a member Of the
Scottish Rite ia Indianapolis, and
a past eminent commander Of the
LaValette c0mmandery, Knights
Tcmplar. in Evansville He was a
member Of the Methodist church.
Surviving is a daughter. Mrs.
Mary A. Little. Los Angeles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Mrs. J. w. Walker Dead

The body OF Mrs. Joseph w.
Walker. who died Friday in her
home in Tarpon Springs. Fla. was
20 be brought 10 the home Of a sis
ter. Mrs. Clayton a. Barth, 4444
Winthrop avenue. today. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Surviving are the widoweT. Prof.
Joseph Walker. former state repre-
sentative from Adams county. and
now superintendent Of schools in
Tarpou Springs. and three sisters,
Mrs. Barth. Mrs. Claude A. Shoup,
Greensburg. and Mrs. L. II. Saun-
fderS, A.anSing, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
TEACHERS WILL
CONVENE HERE
OCT. IS AND IS
State Association of 1900
to Attend Annual
Convention.

Nationally known speakers, in
Guiding Stephen 7. Leacock, humor-
ist and author, will address the
1900 pedagogues Of Indiana when
they attend the eighty-hrst annual
convention, Oct. 10 and 10, Of the
Indiana State Teachers As
ton in Cadle tabernacle.
Contrary to past conventions the
session this year will begin Thurs
day, Oct 10 and end Friday. Oct.
10, instead of continuing through
Saturday morning.
Officials Of the association say this
will enable the visiting teachers to
attend football games, meetings
shop or visit friends.
Pre-convention sessions begin Oct.
II when the county superintendent
hold their sessions in the Traver-
tine room of the Lincoln.
A congress of parents and teach
ers is scheduled to be in session
Oct. Is through Oct. 18.
District meetings, to nominate one
e-president, one member of the
nominating committee, and one
delegate to the N. E. A. will be held
Thursday, Oct. 10, shortly before the
opening session of the convention
Retiring Head to Speak
Tickets, programs and railroad
certificates are being mailed from
the associations headquarters in the
Lincoln to state teachers.
The opening session of the con-
vention in Cadle tabernacle will be
called to order at 8 p. m. by Robert
B. Hougham of Franklin, retiring
president. L. V. Phillips, Vincennes,
the new president, will give his in
augural address.
Miss Florence Hale, former presi-
dent of the National Education AS
ISOLATION and editor of the magazine
Grade School, and Willard E. Civ
ems, superintendent of the city
schools of Oakland, Cal, will be
speakers at the night session.
Announcement of committee per-
sonnet will end the night session.
Promptly at $50 Friday morning
the convention will hear reports OF
the neurology, resolutions and legis-
lative committees as we'll as the
annual report of the secretary-treas-
urer.
Election of a president to preside
over the 1885 convention and selec-
ton of other officers of the asSoci-
alton will be held Friday morning.
Rabbi Silver to Speak
DR.. Henry Lester Smith, president
of the National Education Associa-
ton; James H. Richmond, State su-
perintendent of public instruction of
Kentucky, and DR.. George S. Counts,
Teachers college, Columbia univer-
Sity, will be the speakers at Friday
afternoons sessions.
In the afternoon DR.. Henry Hit
Crane of the Methodist Episcopal
church, and Fred B. Smith of the
general council of the Congrega-
tional and Christian churches, will
speak at Murat temple.
AT night, Mr.. Leacock and Rabbi
Abba Hillel Silver will speak at a
meeting scheduled for at Cadle
tabernacle.
Following the opening session on
Thursday night. Oct. 10, reception
will be given for DR.. Smith in the
Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
FrittS Rites Are Set

The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret z.
Futts. IS. who died Thursday in her
home. 222f WOOdlawn avenue. was
% ba 40 > this afternoon in the j.
c Wilson funeral home. Burial was
20 be IN New Crown cemetery.
Surviving are two sons. Harry and
Raw Fritts. both Of indianapolis,
and four daughters. Mrs. Edna
knight. Mrs. Ruby WelCh and Mrs.
Wilma BOlser. all Of Indianapolis.
and Mrs. Thelma Gill. LoganSport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Daniel Earnest Dead

Last Tites Tor Daniel r. Earnest.
So. OF 2405 BroOkside avenue. who
died yesterday IN his home after
years illness. Will be held at , to-
morrow i'm the residence. Burial
viii be IN Memorial Park cemetery.
Mr.. Earnest had been a letter car
Tier twenty-five years.
II had lived in Indianapolis since
1900 and was a member of Indian
apOlis lodge 465. I. o. o. F: the
EnCampment. Fidelity Rebekah
lodge DIT. and Roberts Park NIetho-
dist Episcopal church.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Ad-
die Earnest: a daughter. Mrs. DOho-
thy Foster. and a sister. Mrs. Title
Amsden. all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
7 MORE HELD IN
MURDER OF BOY
Youths, 18, Nabbed Under
Bridge, Where Body
Was Found.

The number of persons arrested
in connection with the murder two
weeks ago of Donald Edward Dill
lon, 10, today had mounted to six
as police, apparently baffled, con-
tinued their investigation along two
widely divergent paths.
The latest suspects are Charles
Duffy, Is, of 2O16 Shelby street, and
Carl Shoemaker, also Is, of the
same address. They were arrested
late Saturday afternoon under the
bridge over Pleasant Run creek at
Minnesota and Shelby streets, where
Donalds body was found Tuesday,
Sept. IL.
Police, who charged the pair with
vagrancy, said they had been annoy
ing women passing over the bridge.
1t also was indicated that police
might be swinging back to the
theory that Donald met his death
at the hands of degenerate.
Arrested on the day of the murder
were two egroeS-William and Adj
olson Jackson, brothers, 1858 CAL
houn street, who still are held on
vagrancy charges.
The mother, Mrs. Dimmie Dillon
IS, of 1871 Shelby street, was freed
Saturday when a neighbor posted
$4,000 bond. Gilbert Jacobs, 81, for
whom Mrs. Dillon kept house at the
Shelby street address, still is held in
the county jail in default of $4,000
bond.
He and Mrs. Dillon will face Jul
venile Judge John F. Geckler tomor-
row on child neglect charges pre-
ferred by police in an attempt to
hold the pair. Shirley G. Dillon,
father of the murdered boy, will face
similar charges at the same time.
These were preferred by Mrs. Dillon,
apparently because she believed her
husband had aided the police in at
tennis to make a case against her,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
TIMES, NEWS, STAR
FOUNDING KITTENS,
ADOPTED BY SCRIBES

Police reporters on the three
local newspapers have become the
puzzled guardians Of three adopt
ed, founding kittens left in the
police roll call room last night by
an anonymous donor.
A note was left in the press
room explaining that the Kittens
we're good, serious kittens" and
should be adopted by the report
ers inasmuch as the mama cat
had too large a brood already
The kittens, mewing loudly,
we're discovered tied in burlap
sack. The kittens have been
named News" Times" and
Star"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
PRESIDENT AND SW0PE
CONFER ON ECONOMICS
General Electric Chief Summoned
to Hyde Park.
ByUnitcd Press

% HIfIu ITfSS
HYDE PARK, N. Y, Sept. "a
A further exploration of the gen.
eral industrial situation was car
ried forward by President RooSe-
welt today as he met with Gerard
Swope. head Of the General Electric
Company.
Mr.. SwOpe. who for some time
was prominent in NRA activities,
serving on the industrial advisory
board. was invited to the summer
White House in line with Mr.
ROosevelt's policy of obtaining in
formation from business and eco
nOmic leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Mrs. AnaCker Buried

Burial services for Mrs. Alta Le-
ona AnaCker. -. for eleven years
assistant cashier at the Citizens Gas
Company. who died Friday IN her
home. $40 North Riley avenue, were
10 be held at > this afternoon in
the Moore & Kirk funeral home
Burial was 10 be IN Crown Hill.
Surviving are the widOwer. George
AnaCkT. and three brothers. Harry.
Roy and Bernard Keister, all Of
InELanlnnlis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Young People to Organize

Twenty-first ward young people
will hold an organization meeting
tonight at ward headquarters, 500
College avenue. Adolph Schneider,
ward chairman. will have charge.
Mrs. Louisa Rich. Miss Helen Bar
rett. Louis Adams and Michael B.
Reddington of the county commit
tees young peoples bureau will as
SiSt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
NEW ANGLE PROBED IN
MURDER OF EDUCATOR
Possible Motive Unearthed in To-Day
Mystery, Is Report.
By United Press

By United Press
MORTIFIED, Mass, Sept. "a
Detectives seeking the slayer of the
Rev. Elliott Speer are working on
IAN entirely new angle" embrace
ing possible motive for the shot
gun murder, the United Press
learned today.
While they declined at this time
to divulge details of this latest
phase of the battling case, they
appeared hopeful of early results.
The headmaster of Mt. Hermon
preparatory school was slain at his
campus home here ten days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Anderson Funeral Held

Funeral services for James Ander-
son. 90. barber. who died Friday at
his home. 1924 Hoyt avenue. follow
ing an attack Of heart disease. were
held 40 1880 this morning IN the
home The body was taken 10
GreensburE for burial
Nj Anderson was a member Of
the GrcenSburg lodge F. and A NJ.
surviving him are the widow. Mrs
Belle Anderson: a son. DR.. Harry NJ
Anderson. podiatrist. and a sister
and hrnther
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Mrs. Barnett Buried

Funeral. services for Mrs. Nellie
DAY Barnett. g.. who died Saturday
nicht IN her country home near
NOoresVlle. were 70 be held AT >
this afternoon III the home. Burial
was 90 be IN NCOreSville.
Mrs. Barnett was past president
o. the Likely Club. and a member
q the Friends church and the
". c. T. L.
Surviving are the widOwer. James
A. Barnett. and Two daughters. Mrs.
W. O Mills. West lafayette. and
Ms. r. = MITCHELL. Indianapolls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24

Margaret Dukes. SO. a pioneer in the
settlement Of Indiana and Illinois,
who died IN her home in Champaign
Friday. She visited in indianapolis
last year. and told then Of her
childhood memories Of personal en-
counters with Abraham Lincoln.
Surviving are four sons. Charles
Duke, Indianapolis; F. NJ. Dukes,
Chicago; w. A. Dukes. ST. Joseph,
H.. and Oscar Dukes, Bloomington,
IL. and one daughter. Mrs. Albert
Zarnel In addition she is survived
by several grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
HOUSE THIEVES TAKE
$22 IN GOLD COINS
Two Other Cash RObberieS Reported
Over Weekend.

Burglars entered the home of
Jacob Mill. 27O2 Napoleon street,
last night, and stole what is almost
an oddly now, SD in gold coins,
Mr.. Mill reported to police.
The theft of a S24 purse contain
ing cash and jewelry valued at S28
from the rooms of Robert Zaiser,
3419 North Pennsylvania street,
Apartment 5B, last night, has been
reported to police.
A cash box was rifled and nearly
$40 taken from the Offices of the
BOhr-Manning Company. 412 South
Meridian street, over the weekend,
according to police reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
COM WANDER DENIES
D. A. V. SOLICITATIONS
No One Authorized to Use Groups
Name, Saws Stuck.

No house-to-house or street solicit
tations are conducted by members
of the Disabled American Veterans,
it was stated today by Harry r.
Stuck, commander of DR.. Worthing-
ton chapter, d. A. V.
Mr.. Stuck said he had received
numerous complaints of men pos
ing as D. A. V. representatives taxi
ing magazine subscriptions. Many
persons have complained, he said,
that after making a down payment,
they failed to receive the maya
zines.
He explained that the D. A. v.
authorizes no one to make such
solicitation and that no one has the
right to use the organizations
name. which was incorporated in
1882 by an act of congress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
so REGISTER IN
BUSINESS SHOW
Second Annual Exhibit to
Be Staged This Week
by H. A. C.

At least fifty industrial and COM
mercial houses will participate in
The second annual Business Show to
be staged this week by the Hoosier
Athletic Club, 902 North Meridian
street, from p m. to midnight daily
from tonight through Saturday, it
was announced today by U. j. Rem
ner, show committe chairman.
Mr.. Renner said that the local
exhibitors already registered in
Guided the Beechnut Packing Com
pany, Block Optical Company, H. A.
c. Boosters Club, Brentwood Press,
William B. Burford Company, Camp
bells Book Shop, Capital Paper
Company, Centlivre Brewing Corpo-
ration. Circle Engraving Company,
Coca Cola Bottling Company, DOM
inc Fuel Company, Fadely-Burr
Auto Company, Fitzgerald Coal
Company, Fouts Car and Truck
Company and H. A G. Guild.
Also the Hatfield Electric Supply
Company, Hendren Printing Com
pany, j. I. Holcomb Company, Hoo
sier Optical Company. indianapolis
Office Supply Company. Langsen-
kamp-Linkert Carburetor Company,
Ray Luley Qife insurance.. Marion
Paint Company, Marott Shoe Shop.
Potter Coal and Material Company,
Powell Sign Company, Sto-Coke Inc,
Stradling Electric Company, Super
ior Garment Company, Union Trust
Company and the Women's Athletic
Club.
The show will besopen to the pub
lie and special merchandise awards
will be given as door prizes. Mr..
Renner said. Vaudeville and or
chestra music will be featured on
the entertainment program each
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
PritChard to Talk

The Marion County Good Gov
crment Club will hold its first cam
paign meeting at the Lincoln
Wednesday night.
Speakers will include Walter
Pritchard, Republican nominee for
mayor, and the Rev. S. Reed Nc
Alpin. Candidates for city and
county Offices will be introduced.
The club has opened headquarters
at COZ Indiana Trust building. Wal
ter E. Bruce is chairman in charge
of the meeting at the Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Card Party Scheduled

Warren Township Women's
Democratic League viii hold a card
party and dance at tonight in
Carr'S hall in Irvington. The COM
mittee includes Mrs. Clara Hilkene,
Ms. Frank j. Viehmann, Mrs.
James T Tandy, Miss Marie Siffer-
lin, Mrs. Marie Hadley and Mrs. F.
A. Reager
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
SHEAD TO SPEAK
FOR DEMOCRATS
County Committee Sponsors
Broadcast Campaign
for Week.

Nightly broadcasts will be made
this week by the Marion county
Democratic committee with Walter
Shead as speaker. Schedule for the
addresses. over Station WKBF, are
tonight, Z p. m; tomorrow. Ills
p. m; Wednesday, els p. M;
Thursday, 800 p. m; Friday, 7 p. m,
and Saturday, 7:25 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
Bar Patron Robbed of ss1N

Oscar B. Starks. 1923 Washington
boulevard. reported to police today
that while he was in a downtown
bar Saturday night he lost wallet
containing a check for $500. trav-
elers checks for 500 and $40 in
cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
CLEANERS AND OVERS
ASSOCIATION MEETS
200 Attend Annual Convention
at AntlerS.

Committee reports were the prin-
cipal business of the day at the an
nual convention of the Indiana As
ISOLATION of Cleaners and Dyers
which is being hold at the Antlers.
The convention will come to a close
at 4. More than 200 members are
attending the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
AnnaCker Rites TODAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Alta
Leona Annacker. s.. OF SO North
Riley avenue. VIII be held at this
afternoon IN the Moore s, Kirk fu-
neral home Burial VIII be in
Crown Hill.
Mrs. Annacker had been assistant
cashier at the Citizens Gas Com
pany eleven years. She was a mem
Der Of the Disciples OF Christ
church. Surviving her are the wid-
over. GeorEe Annacker, and three
brothers. Harry. Roy and Bernard
Keister, al OF Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
NAZI GAINS CONTROL
OF GERMAN CHURCH
Bishop Mueller Indicted in Berlin
Cathedral Ceremony.


By United Press
BERLIN, Sept. 24.-Reichsbishop
Ludwig Mueller was in full control
of the hatfield Evangelical church
at last today, year after Reichs-
fuehrer Adolf Hitler named him to
the primacy.
Mueller was indicted into Office
at a ceremony at the Berlin cathe-
dral yesterday, with the black uni
formed SIS bodyguards protecting the
cathedral and SwaStika flags hang
ing everywhere.
Many bishops we're absent from
the ceremony. and as it was going
on opposition pastors throughout
the country read to their congrega-
tons a formal protest against Nazi-
ication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-24
SPIRITUAL NEEDS ARE
STRESSED BY COL. HITES
Volunteers of America Head Gives
Sermon at Headquarters.

Spiritual welfare plays the most
important part in the progress of
humanity, declared Colonel Earle F.
Hites, executive director of the Vol
unteers of America, in his chapel
talk on The Perils of a Vacant
Heart" at the headquarters last
night.
There is a great need today for
more patience in our lives to bring
them into more perfect subsection
to the love and will of God," assert
ed Colonel HiteS.