Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 July 1933 — Page 3

JULY 4, 1033.

NOTED HOOSIERS TO BE HONORED 1 AT WORLD FAIR Photograph and Bust of Riley, Drawings by Kin Hubbard in Disptay. BY MRS. MAURICE MURPHY Timm Staff Writrr CHICAGO. July 4—What is probably the most typically Hoosicr of all exhibits to be displayed at the Chicago world's fair, at any time for the duration of the exposi- j tion, will be on view in the “little gallery - ’ of the Indiana building at the Hall of States from July 9 to 23, sponsored by the Kappa kappa Kappa sorority members of which will be hostesses for the two weeks The exhibit will be on display July 13. Indiana day. James Whitcomb Riley will be represented by illustrations lor his work by Will Vawter and Franklin Booth, both Indianans. Nine water color illustrations for the “Flying Islands of the Night,.’’ by Riley, have been sent to Chicago by Booth. Bust Is Shown A bust of Riley, the work of Myra R. Richards, will be shown—this ! being the only piece of sculpture for which Riley ever posed. The ! statue was completed but two days j before the poet's death. A photo- ! graph, the last ever taken of Riley, j which shows the poet seated beside ' the statue, with William Herschell standing beside him and Mrs. Rich- I aids giving the finishing touches to her work, is a prized possession of Herschell. In addition to the statue, which will be exhibited at the fair, there also will be an etching of Riley, done by Paul Shideler. Shideler’s etchings of George Ade and Kin Hubbard will be hung in the "little gallery” with their works. George Ade will be represented by illustrations and cartoons for his work done by John T. McCutcheon. a Hoosier. McCutcheon made his own selections of illustrations and j sent them to Ade, who wrote new j cut lines especially for this occasion, j Hubbard’s Drawings Placed Nearly fifty drawings and illustra- | tions of Kin Hubbard's, with his own writings attached to his] sketches of his famous Abe Martin | character, will be shown. These j were loaned by Mrs. Hubbard for | the exhibit. It is expected that the showing will draw' state and nation-wide at- j tention at the exposition and Hoo- j siers should feel fortunate to have this exhibit to represent the state j on Indiana day. Colonel John B. Reynolds, presi- j dent of the Chicago Rotary Club, and formerly general secretary of .the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will preside at the formal ceremonies for Rotary day, which will be observed at A Century of Progress Thursday. The ceremonies will be held at 9 p. m. in the court of the Hall of Science. John Nelson of Montreal, presi-dent-elect of Rotary International, will be a guest speaker at the as- i sembly of Rotarians. Dr. Allen D. , Albert, assistant to Rufus C. Dsw'es. president of the exposition, and past j president of Rotary International. j also will speak. The day's program | will begin with an informal luncheon of Rotarians at Rotary head- j quarters in Pabst Blue Ribbon ca- j sino and an informal dinner will be ; served at the casino at, 6 p. m. An invitation has been extended ; to Rotarians over the country and ! it is expected that a large num-I ber from Indianapolis and nearby l cities will attend.

Bishop Chartrand Assigns 20 Priests to Parishes

All Ctianges Announced Are Effective on Next Saturday. The Most Rev. Joseph Chartrand. bishop of Indianaoplis diocese, announced twenty transfers and appointments of priests to various parishes today. All the changes will be effective Saturday. The Rev. Cornelius Hall, former pastor of St. Clair’s church, Bloomington, has been temporarily transferred to the Spokane tWash.) diocese. New assignments in Indiana are: The Right Rev Monsignor Augustine J. Rawlinson. former chaplain of St Marv-of-the-Woods to the pastorate of St. Ambrose church. Seymour. Ind.: the Rev. Francis Sheper. former instructor of Josephinum college. Columbus. O to the pastorate of Our Lady of the Springs, French Lick. Ind . ana the Rev Ambrose Sullivan, assistant pastor at St. John's. Indianapolis, to St Peter s. Montgomerv. The Rev. Dr. Jerome Pfau. instructor of sacred theologv to the pastorate at St. Mary-of-the-woods. Ind : Rev John Doyle of the Catholic university, to assistant pastor at St Mary-of-the-Woods: the Rev. Winifrrd Sullivan to St. Peter's. Terre Haute. The Rev. Francis Reeves to St. Paul's, Tell City. Ind : Rev Robert Hartman to St Phillip's. Indiana, to succeed Father Winifnd Sullivan. the Rev Maurice Schoentrub lo New Albany. Ind.; Rev. Charles Wagner of St Peter's. Montsornery,5 ornery, to assistant pastor at St. Philip's, ndlanapoiis. The Revfl August Fichter of St Peter's. Montgomery, to Holy Trinity church, Indianapolis; the Rev James Mcßarron from St John's, Indianapolis, to Sevmour. and the Rev. Edwin Salim, from St John's to New Albany; the Rev. Carl Wilberding newly ordained, to New Albany, the Rev.

WHILE 2,500 LAST Free Balloons TO ALL CHILDREN Accompanied by Parent Open 7 A. M. to Midnight — Rl. 8355

Expert Instructors Will Teach Swimming; Free

■ HTTYT wr HgOg 1 fP mgr- * * w s i mJSrm -*'*'*'* 2, " >.*. -r" “sr These girls are members of the Carla Torney troupe which received instruction at Broad Ripple pool while in Indianapolis appearing at the Lyric theater.

! Times-Broad Ripple Classes Will Be Started Next Monday. Tire fifth annual free swimming classes which The Times is sponsoring, beginning next Monday at Broad Ripple pool are not only for beginners, but for those who can swim and wish to improve. If a swimmer is having trouble with his kicking with his breathing, he can join the classes and receive expert instruction on the finer points of swimming. Diving instruction will be under direction of Arno Wade. This will include diving for the beginner and for the more advanced, such as the half-gainer, back flip and other more difficult dives. Will Overcome Fear Those who have in the past experienced fear while in the water need not hesitate to join The Times swimming classes, as the instructors will help them overcome the fear which some beginners experience. There will be fourteen instructors for the swimming classes under direction of Earl Montgomery. Assisting him will be George Lehman, Arno Wade, Frank Barnett and ten American Red Cross examiners. With this large staff of instructors each pupil will receive some individual instruction, in addition to the class work. Last year in The Times swimming classes was a group of more than 100 pupils over the age of 35. Not only did they learn to swim, but they became acquainted and enjoyed themselves w'hile learning. Swimming is one of the most healthful sports for the average person. It exercises practically all muscles and for those who wish to reduce the w'aist line without dieting it is just the right thing.

Hours Are Convenient Another benefit is derived from the outdoor exercise in the sunshine. Classes will be given at three different times during the day. First class will be at 9:30 in the morning. The afternoon classes start at 3:30 and the night classes at 7:30. At each time there will be classes for children youths and adults. The hours have been so arranged that every one will be able to be at the pool at one of the class periods. Learn to Swim This coupon entitles holder to a free swimming lesson in The Indianapolis Times-Broad Ripple Learn to Swim elass. Learn to swim week is July 10 to 15. This does not include admission to the pool. The price will be 25 cents for adults and 10 cents to children.

Howard Murphy, newly ordained, to be assistant, at St. Anthony’s, Indianapolis. The Rev. Arthur Mooney, newly ordained. to Seymour; the Rev. Maurice Atloff, newly ordained, to Sacred Sacred Heart, Vincennes: the Rev. Lawrence Degan. newly ordained, to Holy Cross church, Indianapolis, and the Rev. Lawrence Wienzaepfel, newly ordained, to Brookville. Ind. CHILD HURT IN CRASH 3-Year-Old Boy Seriously Injured in Automobile Collision. Kenneth Lemmons Jr., 3, of 2446 College avenue, suffered serious injuries today when a ear driven by his father collided at Nineteenth street and Broadway with a car driven by Arthur Thorne, 3711 East Market street. The elder Lemmons also suffered bruises. Sulphuric acid, cheapest and most important acid in the chemical industry, may be replaced in its distinction by phosphoric acid, made by anew process.

SAFE INVESTMENTS Jfletdjer Crust Company

REPORT MANY AUTO VICTIMS 64-Year-Old Man Suffers Broken Arm, Body Injuries in Accident. Ira Stewart, 64, of 603 East Ohio street, suffered a broken arm and body injuries Monday night W'hen he was knocked down in the 800 block of East Washington street by a car driven by Zella Meyers. 39, of 2257 North New Jersey street. Deputy sheriffs early today were called to Haverstick curve on Road 31, one mile and a half north of Broad Ripple, and found an overturned auto which had broken off a utility pole. The car's certificate of title showed it to belong to a Kokomo man. A Roberts Milk Company driver, w'ho reported the accident, said he offered to bring the injured occupants to a hospital, and they told him to “get to hell away.” Other persons injured in auto crashes Monday included: Miss Irene Morgan, 30, Brandenburg, Ky.; Louis Stanich, 14, of 1014 Haugh street; Mrs. Oberta Kirk, 60, of M4O College avenue; Patrick McAtee, 33, of 5613 East Washington street, Apt. 18; Wyda Farrah, 43. and Mrs. Farrah, 33, Kokomo In the accident in which the Farrahs were injured at Nineteenth and Bellefontaine streets, Frank Trittipo, 32, of 2525 Roosevelt avenue, truck driver, was arrested on charges of reckless driving and failure to have a driver's license.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EMERGENCY AID PLANNED WITH CLINIC CLOSED Children Under Treatment for Tooth Ailments to Get Attention. With dental department of the | child hygienic clinic of the city board of health closed because of shortage of funds, health authorities and city officials are striving to retain sufficient personnel to remove j braces from teeth of a large num- | ber of children in the city before decay begins. Dismissal of fourteen dentists and six assistants w'as determined so suddenly that the children under treatment by the clinic were "for- | gotten” for the time being. Tentative arrangements have been i made to hold clinics at the city! hospital, for the purpose of remov- | ing the braces, which had been placed on the teeth of children in an effort to straighten them. It w'as pointed out that decay j will result if the braces are per- ! mitted to remain, without attention. Dismissal of the dental personnel i was caused by the anticipated $334,000 shortage in city revenue from the last tax payments. Saving in the dental department is expected to reach $16,000 and ! other cuts are expected in the board j of health in an effort to absorb the $72,000 shortage allotted the dej partment. Other departments are marshaling | forces in view' of the anticipated ] cuts. . | Maurice Tennant, president of the | sanitary board, declared Monday i that further reductions in the personnel of his department w'ould ! hamper garbage and ash collection. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and I Evans Woollen Jr., city controller, | are aware of the fact that city dej partments can not function as j smoothly as heretofore after the anj ticipated cuts are made, but the | sanitary board will have to absorb between $35,000 and $40,000 of the expected shortage, it was pointed out. Many politicians, it is said, are in favor of drastic cuts for the sanitary board, ascribed in some quarters to jealousy., as salaries for the board w'ere fixed by law', but the last general assembly redrafted the law' so that the mayors of various cities, including Indianapolis, can make salary adjustments. The sanitary board of the city had been "untouchable,” so far as mayors were concerned until the new law was enacted, and it is expected that pressure will be used by politicians in an effort to put the board in politics. The mayor and the city controller w'ill meet with department heads later in the week in an effort to achieve savings.

CHUCK WIGGINS FINED $lB and Costs Is Penalty Assessed on Charge of Speeding. Charles <Chuck) W'iggins, the onetime “Hoosier playboy,” took another punch from John Law Monday when he was fined $lB and costs on a speeding charge. Motor Policeman Harry Smith said he clocked the former heavyweight boxer doing forty-eight miles an hour on Northwestern avenue Sunday night. Chuck took inventory when Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer fined him and being unable to produce S2B. went to jail for twenty-eight days.

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CLOB STABLES. TO BE REBUILT Algonquin Show Plans Are Wrecked: Valuable Horses Not Insured. Stables of the Algonquin Riding Club, struck by lightning and destroyed by fire in the storm which swept Indianapolis Saturday night, will be rebuilt at once, but rep’ace-

ment of horses will be slow, because few of the twenty-one valuable animals burned were insured. Dr. Perry O. Bonham, manager of the club at 3050 Kessler boulevard, said the c’ub's show plans would be ruined by the fire as Up. a jumper, was the only chow horse of the thirteen animals led to safety. Dr. Bonham said the club had planned an entry of several horses for the state fair and Illinois horse shows and now Up will be the only color bearer. Damage from the fire is estimated at approximately $35,000. Among the most valuable of the show horses destroyed was Dude, a five-gaited Kentucky thoroughbred.

PAGE 3

owned by Mrs. Roy Shaneberger, 4403 North Meridian street. Many of the burned horses were used by participants in hunts staged by the Traders Point Hunt Club and the riding classes of the exclusive Ladywood School for Girls. True cedars are natives of the old world only. LEARN Evening Law School ■ mm ,ia,oi’KNs sf.pt. iith H ljy fr 3th \cr MW WH Thr-'c - f.ivilar<t W legal course lea,is to LL.B. degree. Catalogue T'pon Request. BENJAMIN HARRISON LAW SCHOOT 1152 Consolidated Bid., Rller MWT.