Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 241, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1934 — Page 16

PAGE 16

FOUR INITIATED BT FRATERNITY OF JOURNALISTS State Newspaper Publishers Continue Annual Meetings. Indiana newspaper publishers will open the second day of meetings today in tne Spink-Arms. Indiana Weakly Press Association will hold a luncheon. Indiana Republican Editorial Association will map plans for its annual meeting March 9 and 10 and the Hoosier State Press Association will hold its annual dinner at 6:30 tonight. Sigma Delta Chi, professional Journalistic fraternity, last night initiated Wray E. Fleming, president of the Hoosier State Press Association and the Indiana Editorial Association; Talcott Powell, editor of The Times; Everett E. Neal of the NoblesviUe Ledger, and William C. Miller. Bloomington Evening World news editor. James A. Stuart, managing editor of the Indianapolis Star, was the speaker at a meeting that followed. E. H. Harris, publisher of the Richmond Palladium-Item, yesterday spoke on the newspaper code and a survey of radio news agencies. Speakers today will be F. R. Duncan. Hammond, representing the Lake county publishers: T. M. Overley. manager of the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau, and John E. Allen, Linotype News editor. Joseph C. O'Mahoney. United States senator from Wyoming, will be the principal speaker at a banquet of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association tomorrow night in the Claypool. • Chimneys that send out smoke in [jetty rings and waves are a novel Idea from Italy, the chimneys being made in spiral form.

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Local Vice Discussed by Civic Clubs Committee

‘Hootch Dancers,’ LiquorDrinking Minors Are Deplored. “Hootch dancers'’ in cabarets, who are purported to contribute to the delinquency of Indianapolis minors, were the subject of a flaming discussion on local vice at a meeting of the central committee of South Side Civic Clubs Wednesday night. Reform crusader Michael F. Morrissey. police chief and instigator of a movement against strip dancers in theaters, deplored the cabaret situation, but admitted that the lawoffers little punishment. The vision of feminine pulchritude shimmying before the excited gaze of our youth did not disturb John F. White, state representative. In fact, he was inclined to "poon pooh'' the graphic tales of boys and girls, who should have been home studying, lapping up beer and other alcoholic beverages in cabarets and roadhouses. Mr. White said: “They'll come out all right. We re always concerned about the morals of the rising generation. but they always seem to do all right. , “We can't control or regulate morals with law's. That must be done through education. There has been no such education to speak of in the last decade.”

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That bit of philosophy seemed to silence the advocates of wholesale reform, who guessed that after all anti-vice education, as well as charity, begins at home. Meanwmie, tales w'ent on of eating establishments in which dancing was permitted. Certain members. following the famous course of the Rev. Charles Parkhurst, militant New York vice crusader, who made a tour of inspection of metropolitan “hot spots,” had witnessed carousing youths immersed in a lather of beer and dancing “cheek to cheek.” Chief Morrissey offered the suggestion that while it was almost impossible to regulate the closing hours of such establishments, arrests could be made if liquor was sold to minors. This, he admitted, would necessitate a special squad of police to check up on ages. .

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

THREE EXHIBITS ON CARD FOR ART JNSTITUTE Paintings, Etchings and Prints to Be Put on Display. Three exhibitions are scheduled for the John Herron Art institute next week. One will be paintings and etchings by Frank Duveneck; another painting by Donald M. Mattison, and the other prints by Evelynne Mess. Lectures for the week include one on “Pottery and Porcelain, Oriental,” by Anna Hasselman, Feb. 20. and a lecture on “The Psychology of Line,” by Wilbur Peat. Feb. 21. In the art school, the following lectures are scheduled for the week;

“Italian Renaissance Sculpture Michael Angelo,” Feb. 19; “Renaissance Sculpture. France. Germany,” Feb. 21, by Blanche Stillson; Leonardo da Vinci,” Feb. 20; “Raphael,” Feb. 22, by Henrik Martin Mayer. Alaska has an area about onefifth that of continental United States.

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MANCHUOKUAN BANDITS KILL CANADIAN PRIEST Father and Chinese Servant Are Slain at Chanchiatun. Uv Vnitcd Pres* DAIREN, Feb. 16.—Bandits killed the Rev. Emile Charest, Canadian

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CLOTHIER DIES IN N. Y, Henry Rjrhman of Cleveland Succumbs to Operation. NEW YORK. Feb. 16—Henry Richman of the Richman Brothers j Clothing Company. Cleveland, died in a local hospital today. He underwent an operation ten days ago for i removal of the prostate gland.