Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 182, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1934 — Page 2

PAGE 2

PRIZE AWARDS ANNOUNCED FOR HOOSIERSALON Patrons Association Will Hold Annual Event in Chicago. The Hoosier Balon Patrons Association has announced the jury and list of awards for the Eleventh Annual Hoosier Salon to be held at the Marshall Field Galleries, beginning Jan. 26 and continuing through Feb 9. The association will give to the city or town in Indiana sending in the largest number of new memberships in the organization, a picture valued at $l5O. The picture may e selected by a committee chosen jy the winning city. The competition will ck>6e Jan. 30. The jury for the judging of the various prize groups will consist of: Robert Macßeth, president of Macßeth Galleries, New York City; Russell Button, vice-president of Arthur Akerman Cos., Chicago; Edward J. Snyder, president of F. H. Bresler Cos., Milwaukee; Elmer A. Forsberg, member of the teaching staff of Chicago Art Institute; F. R. Harper, president of the Chicago Association of Painters and Sculptors; Edward T. Gngware, of the Chicago Academy and the Oak Park League, and Charles Killgore, member of the art staff of the Chicago Tribune. Donors Are Listed The prizes and donors are: Tor outstanding picture of the exhibition, SSOO. awarded by John C. Shaffer, Chicago; for outstanding piece of sculpture, S3OO, awarded by Mrs. Catherine Barker Hickox, New' York City; Thomas Meek Butler Memorial prize for outstanding landscape in oil. S2OO, awarded by Mrs. Thomas Meek Butler, Tulsa, Okla.; Edward Rector Memorial prize for best Indiana landscape in oil by a native of Indiana living in the state, S2OO, awarded by Mrs. Edw-ard Rector. Chicago; Frank F. Hummel Memorial prize for best autumn landscape in oil, $l5O, awarded by Mrs Frank F. Hummel, Chicago. For the best landscape in oil portraying a beauty spot along the Illinois Central route in Indiana, Law’rence A. Downs, Chicago, will award $100; for the outstanding portrait in oil, S2OO, awarded by the Indianapolis Star; for outstanding portrait of a child done in oil, SIOO. awarded In the name of Orphan Annie by Harold Gray. New York City; for outstanding work submitted from a parochial school In Indiana, either by teacher or pupils, SIOO, awarded by Peter C. Reilly, Indianapolis; for second best work in above class, $75, awarded by Mr. Reilly; for outstanding work of art by a woman artist, SIOOO, awarded by Muncie Star; for outstanding figure composition snot nude) in oil. SIOO. awarded by Daughters of Indiana in Chicago. Legion Offers Prize For the bst picture in oil done by an ?x-service man, the Cook County Council of the American Legion Auxiliary will award $80; for outstanding water color, SSO, awarded by John T. McCutcheon, Chicago; for best group of etchings, SSO, awarded by Frank S. Cunningham, Chicago; for outstanding still life of flowrers, done In oil, SSO, awarded in the name of Orphan Annie by Mr. Gray. The Tri Kappa Sorority of Indiana will make a selection purchase prize amounting to $350; the Chicago Associate Chapter of the Tri Kappas will make a selection purchase prize of $75, and the Art League of Indiana State Teachers College, Terre Haute, will make a selection prize of $l5O. The Hoosier Salon Patrons Association will make the selection of the membership award prize picture from the group at a price of $l5O.

‘Y’ SPEAKER SUGGESTS ‘GOOD NEIGHBOR ACT’ Lives Should Be Patterned After Government, She Says. Miss Edna Means, dramatic entertainer, suggested before the Young Men’s Christian Association Big Meeting yesterday in Keith's that citizens should pattern their lives after the Federal Government and Us alphabetical designations by adopting the GNA, or Good Neighbor Act. Good neighbors are few. and the world never has had enough of them, she declared. If justice is to be done there must be an abundance of them, she asserted. Miss Means delivered a series of dramatic readings, also. The Shortridge High School band played. Harry W. White, general Y. M. C. A. secretary, presided. BUTLER WORKER NAMED Evan Walker Elected College Publicity Association Head. Evan Walker, director of Butler University publicity, was elected regional director of the Fourth District of the American College Publicity Association at the closing session Sunday in Lexington, Ky. The session next year will be held at Butler.

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DEATH MARS PARTY

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Cicero Disher Shortly before his death, Cicero Disher, Indiana Lumbermans’ Mutual Insurance Cos. secretary, completed arrangements to entertain all company representatives at the Ziegfeld Follies. He died Friday night of heart disease. Funeral services were to be held at 1:30 this afternoon.

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FOUNDERS DAY ARRANGED FOR MANUAL HIGH Pioneers to Be Honored at Anniversary Fete Feb. 18. Founders of Manual Training High School will be paid tribute at the 40th anniversary celebration to be held Feb. 18, according to an announcement by Otto H. Mueller, Alumni Association president. Particular tribute will be paid the memory of Charles E. Emmerich, principal for whom the school is named. Plans for the celebration will be considered tomorrow night at a meeting of Alumni Association officers in the school office, Mr. Mueller said. Messages will be sent to many former class president, teachers, students and to others interested in the school, inviting them to come from various parts of the United States to attend the celebration. Past

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Alumni Association presidents will be asked to serve on the “ Committee of Forty,” an honorary committee, to co-operate with present officers in making the celebration the most momentpus in the South I Side institution's history. E. H. Kemper McComb, principal, is arrangements committee executive director assisting Mr. Mupller in working out details of the program. Allan P. Vestal, first alumni association president, who served from Dec. 27. 1899, to June 14. 1901, heads the “Committee of Forty.” Other members of the committee are Horace Gwin, president in 1901; Andrew T. Wylie, 1902; John Frenzel, 1904; Robert Sweeney, 1905; A. Glenn Diddle, 1906; Leslie Maxwell of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., 1907; Orval Mehring, 1908; Anton Vonnegut, 1909; Albrecht Kipp, 1910; Tr ;odore Vonnegut, 1911; Roy Sahm. 1912; Ferdinand Murr, 1913; Kenneth Jeffries, 1914; Walter Glass, 1915; Frederick C. Schcitemeier, 1916; Delmar Workman. 1917; C. B. Dyer, 1918-19; Maurice Thornton. 1920; Richard E. Habbe, 1921; Dr. William Doeppers, 1922; Dr. Kenneth Craft, *1923; Daniel Flickinger, 1924; Edward Gardner, 1925; Daniel I. Glossbrenner, 1926; William H. Remy, 1927; Frank K. Woolling, 1928; Irwin Bertermann, 1929; Edith Huggins, 1930; Arthur Straus., 1931; Thomas F. Carson, 1932, and Mr. Mueller, 1933.

600 EXPERTS ATTEND U. S. CRIMEPARLEY Roosevelt Helps Map War on Gangsters at Capitol Session. By United Prrtt WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.—The New Deal's smashing anti-crime drive neared a climax today as President Roosevelt and 600 expert advisers prepared an integrated progrom to exterminate the gangster. The President tonight will open formally the attorney general's ference on crime, which will continue through Thursday, and which is expected provide the cornerstone

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of a solid and continuous campaign to end the multi-billion dollar depredations of the country's bad men. Governors, judges, attorneys, police chiefs, sociologists, economists and New Dealers gathered at the invitation of Atty. Gen. Homer S. Cummings to consider means of lowering the country’s crime bill, which now totals about $12,000,000,000 annually. The outlook was brighter than at any time since the word “racketeer" was coined in Chicago, about the time the 18th amendment became effective. Prohibition, which Mr. Roosevelt held responsible in large part for the gangster of the A1 Capone type, was a memory. New federal laws, enabling the Government to better apprehend interstate criminals, were on the statute books. Practically all notorious public enemies either were behind bars, or under sod. A narcotics drive was in full swing, with nearly eight hundred dope peddlers throughout the country arrested. The Department of Justice was harrying kidnapers as they had never been harried before.

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_DEC. 10, 1934

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