Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 24, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 June 1933 — Page 13
JUNE 8, 1933.
ART CLUB TEA DRAWS INDIANA CROWDTO FAIR Mural Painter to Tell of His Work at Social Affair Friday. BY MRS. MAI RICE MURPHY Tim*** Staff Writer CHICAGO, June B,—This week finds a number of Indiana residents traveling Chicago-ward to see the World's fair. They will arrive in time to attend the tea to be given by the Indiana Federation of Art Clubs in the Indiana building in the Court of States group, Friday at 4 p. m. This event will be in honor of Thomas H. Benton, whose murals in the Indiana exhibit are the pride of Hoosiers. At the tea Benton will talk about the murals. Mrs. John T. Wheeler of Indianapolis. president of the Indiana Federation, hostess, will be assisted by Mrs. H. B. Burnet, the only woman member of Indiana’s commission to a Century of Progress; Mrs. Leonidas F. Smith and Mrs. Paul T. Payne of Indianapolis. Mrs. Charles S. Davis, formerly of Muncie, now of Chicago, has charge of decorations for the tea table, which she plans to have in harmony with the Benton’s murals. Other honor guests will be members of the American Federation of Arts, which is holding its thirtyfourth annual convention this year in Chicago. Mrs Allen Whiting, president of the American Federation, will be present. Wallace Richards, in charge of the Indiana exhibit at A Century of Progress, Tuesday addressed about a hundred women from the American Federation of Art Clubs, members of the Daughters of Indiana in Chicago, and the Hoosiers Patrons’ Association, telling of the significance of the murals which portray the history of Indiana. Mrs. Burnet and Mrs. Wheeler received the guests and Mrs. Genevieve King of the Hoosier Art Galleries was there. Preparations for Indiana day, July 13, are under way. The ceremonies will be held in the Court of States. Tuesday, Harry S. New, United States commissioner to the fair, met with Wallace Richards, in charge of the Indiana exhibit; C. Van Deventer, of A Century of Progress; H. G. Miller, in charge of Northerly Island on the grounds; Mrs. Chalmer Schafer of Leesburg, grand president of Tri Kappa in Indiana, and Mrs. Merrill Davis of Marion, Indiana state art chairman for Tri Kappa, to organize plans for activities on Indiana day. Prior to that meeting. Mrs. Schafer and Mrs. Davis met with Mr. Richards to make plans to submit to Mrs. Paul V. McNutt, chairman of the social activity committee of Indiana's commission. Among Indianapolis people in Chicago attending the fair are Mr. and Mrs. George Calvert. Mrs. Mark Weber, Mrs. L. P. Robinson, Boyd W. Trmpleton, John Burdette Little, Mrs. Mary Bruce, Mrs. Tnez Joseph, Miss Margaret Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Bell, Miss Marie L. Meyer, Miss Irene Porter, Mr. and Mrs. W. j O. Coleman. Miss Paula Mernzen, Joe Dugan and M. Whittingham Dugan. Mrs. Blanche E. Chenoweth. formerly of Indianapolis, is hostess for WLS, Prairie Farmer station and is in the Agricultural building on the grounds. Guests of world-wide fame, arrived in Chicago Wednesday. They were Sir Wilfred Grenfell and Lady Grenfell. Sir Grenfell has spent Viost of his life doing practical missionary work in Newfoundland and Labrador. They will visit A Century of Progress, Thursday and Friday and will receive guests in the Internation Grenfell Association room in the Hall of Social Science, on those afternoons. Postmaster Is Appointed Bn J nitnl rn sx WASHINGTON. June 8. Post- ’ master General Farley today named John Crosby acting postmaster of Huntington. Ind.
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ORPHANED BY CRIME
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Innocent victim of the mysterious death of Mrs. Allene Lamson, Stanford university Y. W. C. A secretary, is her 26-months-old daughter, Alene. The child's father, minor university official, is held for murder.
LIBRARY STAFF MEMBERS STAY Director of Reference and History Chief to Keep State Jobs. Dr. Charles Kettleborough will remain as director of the legislative reference bureau when governmental reorganization is completed July 1, it was announced today by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Wit's Esther U. McNitt also will remain as chief of the Indiana history and archives division of the state library when staff shifts there have been completed, he said. Louis J. Bailey will continue to hold the position of state librarian until after the new building is completed, but the Governor refused to say whether a change will b-5 made subsequently. Meanwhile, protests continue to pour into the Governor’s office regarding staff changes in the library, made for political reasons. “I am not going to damage the efficiency of the library staff, but if better co-operation isn’t forthcoming there, I will make further changes,” McNutt said. Paul Miles, 253 South Sherman drive, sold a metal boat for sls cash from a want ad costing only 81 cents.
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SEVEN GRILLED IN MYSTERIOUS ATTACKON MAN Apartment House Owner Is Slugged: Well-Known Figure in City. Seven persons were arrested early today after Ed Shufelton, 44, proprietor of an apartment house at 124 West Twelfth street, was slugged under mysterious circumstances while he lay in bed. Police found Shufelton, who lives in Apartment 3, in Apartment 1 with a serious wound in the back of his head, apparently made by a blackjack. He said he had left his door open to permit his son, Thomas Shufelton, 18. Technical high senior, to enter, and was slugged about 3 a. m. Shufelton said he then took $45 from his pillowslip, put it in his pajama coat pocket and dragged himself to Apartment 1, where Mr. and Mrs. William King bathed his head and called police. Twelve stitches were required to close wounds on Shufelton’s head when he was taken to city hospital. While Lieutenant Leo Troutman was questioning persons living in the apartment building, police outside discovered a stolen car believed used in a recent holdup. After hearing several different versions about how long the car had been in front of the apartment, Troutman arrested the Kings and Betty Woods, 31, all of Apartment 1; Tony Ross, alias Thelma Harrington, 35, and Jean Curry, Apartment 2; William Roberts, 29, Augusta, Ga., visiting in Apartment 1, and Fred Owens, 35, found in Apartment 2, but whose ‘‘home is where he hangs his hat.” Shufelton is well known in Indianapolis for his invariable dapper appearance, and formerly wore as much as $2,000 worth of diamonds at a time. He was robbed of this jewelry about three years ago on a visit to Chicago. He reported to police clothing worth $75 was taken from his apartment this mo.rning. BACK RAY’S CANDIDACY Fireman’s American Legion Post Supports Police Captain. Resolution indorsing the candidacy of Police Captain Otto Ray for district legion commander was adopted at two meetings Tuesday and Wednesday of Firemen’s post, No. 42, American Legion. The post has moved into its new clubrooms at 963 North Pennsylvania, and Wednesday nominated officers for its coming election.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
BOUND FOR LONDON
IP*' Mr’' W hrsjb 1 .
Giving a farewell smile to friends on the dock, Miss Celeste Jedel. secretary to Raymond Moley, assistant secretary of state and member of the Roosevelt ‘‘brain trust,” is pictured as she sailed from New York with the United States delegates to the world economic conference in London.
CRASH INJURIES FATALTO MAN Young Oaklandon Resident Is County’s Fifty-Second Victim of Year. Fifty-second traffic fatality in Marion county thus far in 1933 was recorded Wednesday when Marvin Grist, 22, Oaklandon, died in city hospital of injuries incurred Monday when his automobile and a truck collided in the 5600 block, Road 67, east. He was a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Grist of Oaklandon. Funeral services will be held at 2 Friday afternoon in the Mt. Comfort church. Burial will be in Oak-
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landon cemetery. Six persons were injured, one severely, in traffic accidents Wednesday. Severe skull injury was incurred by John Waters, 11, of 1359 Edgemont street, struck by an automobile on White River boulevard, near Twenty-sixth street. James Inesy of Ft. Harrison was the driver. In other accidents cuts and bruises were incurred by William T. Barnes, 84, of 402 North Meridian street, apartment 43; Vincent Fox, 442 North Pine street; Arthur McDonald, 65, of 5623 Carrollton avenue; Mrs. Addie Rupe, 62, of 239 North Illinois street, and Samuel Mangus, 14, of 1711 Union street.
ELLISON FISH. FORMER SCHOOL CHIEMS DEAD Served as Superintendent at Tipton; Also Edited • Town's Paper. Following 8 n illness of two months, Ellison Fish, 76, former newspaper publisher and public j school superintendent, died on i Wednesday at his home, 506 Surher- I land avenue. Mr. Fish had served as superintendent of the Tipton! county schools, and formerly was publisher and editor of the Tipton Times. Funeral services will be held at 2 Friday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Luella Fish; a son, Russell C. Fish; a granddaughter, Margaret C. Fish; a brother, James L. Fish, and a sister. Mrs. W. M. Heath, all of Indianapolis. Funeral Services Set Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine S. Soring, 60. who died Tuesday, will be held at 8:30 Friday morning at the home, 527 North Dearborn street, and at 9 in St. Philip Neri Catholic church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Sering is survived by the widower, Emmett G. Sering; four children, Charles Sering, William Sering and Miss Dorothy and Miss Mildred Sering; a brother, Valentine C. Wolf, and four grandchildren. She was a sister to Lee Wolf and the Rev. Francis Wolf, who died recently. W. H. Smith Is Taken William H. Smith, 63, died Wednesday at his home, 3130 Sutherland avenue. Funeral services will be held at 2 Saturday from the home, with burial in Crown Hill cemetery. Mr. Smith is survived by the widow', Mrs. Emma J. Smith; a son, Henry R. Smith; his mother, Mrs. Ella Smith; three sisters, Mesdames Frank Brandt, George Bauer, and Charles B. Brack; a granddaughter, and a great-grandson. Mrs. Bridget Burke Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Burke, 76, will be held at the home of her son, Walter Burke, 15 East Eighteenth street, at 8:15 Saturday morning, and at 9 in Holy Cross church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs. Burke died Wednesday at St. Francis hospital. She had lived in Indanapolis sixty-nine years since coming from Ireland. Surviving are two sons, Walter
ALUMNAE TO SING
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These girls will present vocal numbers Friday night at the annual Manual Training high school alumni get-together at the school. They are. left to right, Lavina Steinke, Gertrude Hartman, and Elizabeth Weiland.
and John Burke, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Norah Burke, and a number of grandchildren.
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BEECH GROVE WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY 25th Anniversary of Founding of Community. Beech Grove citizens will celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of their community at a dinner in the Holy Name parochial school tonight. The fete will celebrate the establishment of the Big Four railroad shops and the sendee of the Rev. Peter Killian as pastor of the Holy Name church. INJURY KILLS BOY, 4 Blood Poisoning Believed to Be Cause of Death, Says Coroner. James Perry, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Perry. 3260 Orchard avenue, died today at city hospital as the result of an injury to his right knee. Dr. John Salb. deputy coroner, who is investigating, said he believed blood poisoning was 1 cause of death.
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Spanish Cabinet Resigns j fly Unitrit prrxt MADRID, June B—The Spanish cabinet resigned today.
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