Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

NEW PASTORS ANNOUNCED BY BISHOPRITTER Administrators, Assistants Also Named for Diocese. Bishop Joseph Elmer Ritter of the Indianapolis Catholic diocese today announced the appointment of pastors, administrators and assistants in the diocese. Heading the appointments is that of-the Rev. Raymond R. Noll as rector of SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Pastors and administrators assigned to and from Indianapolis churches include: The Right Rev. Raymond R. Noll, St. Philip Neri, to SS. Peter and Paul cathedral; the Right Rev. Joseph E. Hamill, to Holy Trinity, New Albany; the Right Rev. Marino Priori, Holy Rosary, Indianapolis, to St. Pius, Troy; the Right Rev. Albert Busald, St. Anthony, to St. Philip Neri; the Rev. Michael Gor- . man, Gibault Home, Terre Haute, to St. Anthony, Indianapolis. The Rev. Joseph Clancy, St. Mary’s, Daviess county, to St. Francis de Sales, Indianapolis, the Rev. Albert Schad, St. Anthony, Indianapolis, to Cambridge City; the Rev. Fintan Walker, Washington, D. C., to Ladywood school, Indianapolis. The Rev. Matthew Herold, St. Joan of Arc, Indianapolis, to Charlestion and mission; the Rev. John C. Riedinger, Assumption, Indianapolis, to Greenfield and mission; the Rev. Ambrose Sullivan, Montgomery, to Holy Rosary, Indianapolis, and the Rev. Andrew O'Keefe, Indianapolis, to St. Mary’s, Daviess county. Assistant pastors include: The Rev. Raphael Doyle, Connersville, to St. John’s, Indianapolis; the Rev. James Mcßarron, St. John’s, Indianapolis, to St. Joan of Arc, Indianapolis; the Rev. Joseph Grothaus, Holy Trinity, Evansville, to St. Joan of Arc, Indianapois; the Rev. Bernard Shea. St. Joan of Arc, Indianapolis, to St. Gabriel’s, Connersville. The Rev. Ralph Pfau, Fordham university, to St. Anthony, Indianapolis; the Rev. August Fichter, Holy Trinity, Indianapolis, to Holy Trinity, Evansville; the Rev. Anthony McLoughlin, Assumption, Evansville, to St. Patrick’s, Indianapolis; the Rev. Bernard Thompson, St. Patrick’s, Indianapolis, to Holy Cross, Indianapolis. The Rev. Cyril Conen, St. Mary's, Indianapolis, to St. Therese. Indianapolis; the Rev. John Shaughnessy, St. Hierese, Indianapolis, to St. John’s, Loogootee; tthe Rev. Maurice Dugan, Holy Cross, Indianapolis, to Assumption, Evansville; and the Rev. Charles Wilberding, St. Mary’s, New Albany, to St. Mary's, Indianapolis. Newly ordained priests appointed to Indianapolis churches included the Rev. Michael Djubasz, Holy Trinity; the Rev. Joseph Laugel, Assumption; the Rev. Herman Mootz, Holy Name (Beech Grove); the Rev. Charles Schoettlekotte, Our Lady of Lourdes, and the Rev. Bernard Strange, St. Joan of Arc.

The Theatrical Wdrld Baer-Camera Movie Is Best Fight Picture Yet BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

I HAVE seen actors, both on the stage and the screen, fske fight scenes for years. I’ve seen actors come off the stage from alleged deadly battles without even an inch of makeup off their faces. But Mr. Primo Camera was not so fortunate in his recent encounter With Max Baer. A lot of Mr. Car-

ner a’ s natural architecture was sadly changed by Mr. Baer’s pounding gloves. I have just seen the official movie record of that elevenround encounter at the Lyric theater. If you want the technical side of the fight, I must refer you to Eddie Ash, The Times sports writer. Judged as a movie, my the-

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Mr. Lukas

ater verdict is as follows: First, the sound, even the crashing of Baer’s gloved fists upon Camera’s nose, has been recorded with terrific smacks that nearly;jolt every member of the audience. The sound recording is the best I have seen in pictures of an original fighting event. In the second place, the photography is far above anything I have seen made outside of a studio. From the standpoint of fact, here.is the championship contest as ft was fought. n a THE movie screen has one advantage, even over the original fight. Every time that Camera was knocked down, the camera gees into

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‘POOH’ ON HOLLYWOOD

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Better take a quick look right now at 19-year-old Herma Hatvany of Vienna, whom a congress of beauty experts has chosen as “the most perfect woman in Europe.” For if you think you’ll see her moving across a Hollywood picture screen some time soon, you’ve guessed wrong. She has announced that she is to be married and thereafter will keep out of the public eye. SC lENTIST TO REVEAL MYSTERIOUS ELEMENT Substance No. 93 Is Relative of Metal, Is Claim. (Copyright. 1934, by Science Service) LONDON, June 22.—The heaviest element known to science—No. 93 is a substance whose properties make it a chemical relative of the hard, brittle manganese. Science Service learned today that the nature of the new element, together with proof of its existence, will appear in the forthcoming issue of the British science journal. Nature, over the signature of its discoverer, Professor Enrico Fermi of the Royal university, Rome. STEEL OFFICIAL DEAD Robert D. Campbell Succcumbs at Canadian Hospital. By United Press ORILLIA, Ont., June 22.—Robert D. Campbell, 67, of Pittsburgh, vicepresident of the Allegany Steel Corporation, died at the Soldiers’ Memorial hospital here yesterday. Mr. Campbell succumbed to heart disease. He was en route home by automobile after spending a short vacation near Parry Sound, Ont. BLIND DISEASE SPREADS Residents of 35 Villages May Lose Their Sight. By United Press MEXICO CITY, June 22.—People of thirty-five villages in Oaxaca state were threatened with blindness today in an epidepic of the disease onchocercosis, spread by a swamp mosquito. More than 1,000 persons were affected, dispatches said. The national health department was appealed to for aid in preserving their sight.

slow motion to show jusr, what floored Camera and how he landed. With thousands of people seeing the fight and even more thousands hearing it on radio and reading about it in the papers, this thirty-one-minute recording of the fight is a box office natural. No theater has been injected into this picture, except when the fight is all over and Baer is somewhat glorified. The other feature on the bill is “Affairs of a Gentleman,” with Paul Lukas, Leila Hyams and many others. It is a murder mystery, and if you can solve who did the actual shooting of the author of popular sex novels write me and let me know. Lukas walks heads and shoulders over all the others in the cast. This one is decidedly an adult movie. Now at the Lyric. # u OTHER theaters today offer: Marion Davies and Gary Cooper in “Operator 13,” at Loew’s Palace; Shirley Temple in her second week in “Baby, Take a Bow,” at the Apollo, and Kay Francis and Warren William in “Dr. Monica” at the Circle.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

JUNE 22, 1931