Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1934 — Page 10

PAGE 10

HOOSIER WINS FAME IN EAST AS DESIGNER Former Pendleton Man. Son of Minister, Artist of Renown. Ynu people at Pendleton on the up side of 50 may recall about 45

Cjjv Wedding Ring* I I 9 Son .. . one of the most beautiful m *i4w i 9®PBPH®tA SI O llia V ■ N g>L.:~ TANARUS: ice for e?ght P TheS^ri|: ttappythrbridf whore- Give Your Loved Ones Gilis—Roval Gifts! 'y ** w•* ■i, }i“SSSS y our search for Christmas gi£ts this year ends right here * You ’ n find just ***&*¥& hSI aU ” ext year t 0 pay - Dainty white gold mounting. A the jrift you’ve been seeking ... at just the price you want to pay! Ameri . ~ . ■ i . Vml ' WjUf *" ft ° l( n * h "J £ Q T C Vcat.*. ■■ r C 111 C(I H tfft , Christmas. Choice of brilliant ***' euanieWl .. . mnn"grarumed shield <7 MHWiflff Llectnc Mixer birthatones . . . matching ensemble. • W ... a fine gift that every man will m rw % welcome. y t|" ’^ c " c( Mu JT mixes. I or”on* f Buiora . . . kitchen drudgeries. Assortment .// J R\YELI\G ZIPPER T\SF 2 fuli-cnt diamonds— of mixing bowls beautiful HA Vt — 1/f IKA 1 U f.U htt LA. h and jeweled movement. chrome plated beater. Has kitch- Iwl / vf£% [■ /•>" OU T c a Week en to 3M er H '“.“SiS. *

vears ago a scamp by the name of Teague whose father was a Methodist circult-rldpr. All in all. there were six of the Teague youngsters, and their father, out of his slender ministerial salary managed not only to rear them but also buy one of the largest libraries in the town. Calling you attention to Walter Dorwm Teague, can you remember when he was a reporter for the local paper just before he got An idea to be an artist and left for New York City? Well, he made good, all right! He's an artist and his art probably us right in your own home today, unsigned, but pretty and useful. The whole story was told in the Dec. 15. issue of The New’ York-

er, published It New York City, and written by Gilbert Seldes, who recently lectured In Indianapolis and probably improved his time here by looking up a few details of the life of Mr. Teague. Mr. Seldes tells of how it was Mr. Teague who designed the Ford Motor Car Cos. Century of Progress exhibition, from the photomurals of the Ford factory to the brass I rails, the explanatory signs, the uniforms of the ushers, and the interiors of the restrooms. He designed the new type cameras that are so compact and pretty and easy to operate. He is at present designing day coaches for’the New York, New Haven &: Hartford Railroad.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DUTRA VICTORY FOR GOLF TITLE SHOWNIN FILM Times Movie Reveals Play in Tournament at Miami Course. Olin Dutra’s sensational victory in the $12,500 Miami-Biltmore Open

Golf Tourney at Coral Gables.. Fla., is to be seen in the current issue of The Indianapolis Times Newsreel, which has Graham McNamee. noted radio announcer, as its Talking Reporter. Facing sterner competition from a fine field of professional stars. Dutra scores a 292 in medal play, in a remarkable exhibition. He clinches the match and the first prize with a sensational 40 foot putt that amazes a huge gallery. Other important events in the reel include scenes throughout the United States as airmen everywhere mark the anniversay of the first flight made by the Wright Brothers; views at Holly Oak, Cal., where a new streamlined electric engine, the first ever built, gets its initial tnal

run. and scenes in an exclusive salon in New York City where the latest styles in feminine footwear for late Winter and early Spring make their first appearance. Barbers Play Santa Claus By Timm Fprrinl LEBANON, Dec. 21.—Barbers of this city are not going to be outdone by Santa Claus. One afternoon they gave free hair-cuts to 76 boys, working steadily from immediately after school closed until past the shop closing hour. WANT A GIRL? THEN CLOTHE-A-CHILD.

RACE RIOT ADDS FOURTH VICTIM Farmer Dies of Injuries Suffered in Clash With Troops. By T'mrf Sprrinl SHELBYVILLE. Tenn.. Dec. 21 The death toil in Wednesday's race rioting here rose to four today when Pat Lawes, farmer, died of wounds received when National Guards-

DEC. 21, 1934

men fired into a mob that stormed the Courthouse in an attempt to .seize a Negro assault suspect. Authorities a* the hospital where Mr. Lawes died revealed that another. but milder, outbreak of violence occurred last night. Attendants were removing the body of Gilford Freeman, the third fatality, and a Negro orderly attempted to assist. A man drew a knife and was prevented by a nurse from stabbing the Negro, who fled to a distant part of the hospital and hid. Tragrdv Slaver Asks Retrial PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.—Robert A. Edwards, convicted slayer in Pennsylvania s American tragedv," appealed to the state Supreme Court today for anew trial.