Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 32, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 April 1936 — Page 6

PAGE 6

LATIN WINNERS TO BE HONORED AT I. U. DINNER

Medals to Be Given Victors Among 74 Finalists in * State Contest. Tim? Special BLOOMINGTON, April 17.-New Indiana high school Latin champions are to be acclaimed here tonight when judges announce winners among 74 contestants who took final examinations at Indiana University this morning. While a committee of 18 teachers spent the afternoon grading test papers, the pupils prepared for a reception at the home of President and Mrs. William Lowe Bryan. Tonight a dinner is to be given in their honor at the Union Building. Following it, medals of gold, silver and bronze are to be awarded first, second and third place winners in each of four divisions. Grading Committee Listed Teachers serving on the grading committee were Gladys Vance, Franklin; Helen Williams, Monticello; Agnes McLean, Gary; J. M. Bullender, Sullivan; Inez Painter, Bedford; Mabel Hess, Vallonia; Helen Matlock, Rushville. Carolyn Guss, Amo; L. Grace Anil’rson; Seymour; Martha Stafford, 'lope; Mrs. Mary Van Skyock, Eaton; Vera Strait, Warren; Olivia Haas, Boonville; Joyce Cole, Fremont; Mrs. Helen W, Johnson, Clinton; Mrs. Martha B. Brumfield, Owensville; Rosana Frazier, Alexandria and Mrs. Beatrice Patterson Huntington. The 74 winners of local, county and district meets who competed for the high state honors are: DISTRICT WINNERS W| nlner. Katrine White and Margaret Cox, Washington; Hr.,ter Graham, Sullivan; Martha Baker Montgomery; Vada Garrett and Virginia Mfluck, Owensville; Lambert Porter, Vincennes; Nancy Armstrong end Carol Crereiius, Princeton; Lena Mae Ashley and Roy Taylor, Boonville. y District 2—Marian Johnson. Charlotte Hailey and Bob MrSpadden. Bedford; Violet Bryan, Vallonia; Helen Mclntvre Hope; Mona Alice East, New Albany; Dale Rink, Seymour. District 3-—Helen Porter. Marv Duffy Margaret Duffy and Barbara Beall, RushVllle; James Henlev. Carthaae; Lorene Vernon' Manllla; JoI;n Clerkin, North GREENFIELD PUPILS COMPETE District 4-—lmogene Hendrickson. Win- : Wilma Addington. Dunkirk; Margaret Hue Venahle, Eaton: Russell Willlams and Tommy Heim. Hartford Citv; Walter Shelton, Muncie; Francis May A exandria: Jeannette Cleveland. Charles K „ ® n , d , phl *iP„ Cooper Greenfield; Adabelle Mangas. Union City. District 5 Helen Smith and Irma Ludlow Amo- Harold Thorp, Ninevah; Deloris Keith, Franklin: Helen Jones. Indianapolis: Chelsea Lawllss, Trafalgar; Harrv Terhune. Martinsville District 6—Muriel Hibhs, Mellott- Wilma Robinson. Marshall; Frederick fctackel Jean Wright. Alfrieria Holton and Chester Adams. Clinton; Beth McCloud. Lafayette: Gladys Short and Kathryn Triplett.' Harmony. NORTHERN SECTION REPRESENTED District 7—Stanley Davis. Montlcello; Marjorie Akers. Marv Remus and Robert Blester Gary; Mary Louise Simmons, Oxford; Evelyn Pbmpel. Remington. District 8— Marjorie '/eager. Camden; Elaine Roll and Vada Kinxie. Flora: Lloyd Downs and Ruth Darkwood. Milford. Disfrict 9- Mildred aketiey. Fremont; Mildred Tam. Warren; Glenn Bonecutter. Butler; Wade Letts. Angola: Herman Drahenstatt and Rosemary Marsh. Huntington; Eleanor Fribley. Auburn.

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Historical Marker Is Placed at Riley’s Grave

Gov. McNutt dug the post hole for the first of 1000 markers to he erected by WPA in Indiana. This sign, at the intersection of Golden Hill-dr and Northwestem-av. points out the grave, of James Whitcomb Riley in Crown Hill Cemetery.

McNutt, McCullough Are Speakers at Crown Hill Ceremony. First of the 1000 markers to be placed in Indiana in commemoration of famous personages and historic sites today marked the grave of James Whitcomb Riley in Crown Hill Cemetery. The work is being done by the Historical Markers Project of the Works Progress Administration. Appropriate ceremonies marked the placing of the Riley memorial yesterday with Gov. McNutt, Dr. Carleton B. McCullough, Sixth district PWA director, and other notables attending. Suitability of placing the first of the 1000 markers at the grave of Indiana’s beloved poet was pointed out by Gov. McNutt. “We are proud to have this memorial greet the traveler as he comes our way,” said Dr. McCullough. “We are proud to have it bestow its benediction as he leaves our home. Turn back, O Parting Guest, wave him farewell and say in his own words, ‘Well, goodbye, Jim, take keer o’ yerself.’ ” “Appropriate,” Says McNutt Gov. McNutt said in part: “It is most appropriate that this, the first of the markers to be erected, should commemorate the presence among us of our beloved poet,

James Whitcomb Riley. His genius gave expression, simple yet proround, to the thoughts and the feelings of our people. “Childhood, maturity and old age on our Indiana farms and in our Indiana towns, find in his poems the perfect reflection of their hopes and fears, their affections and their aspirations, their love of nature and their patriotism. He was both a genius and an artist. To his spontaneous thoughts and utterances lie applied consummate skill and untiring revision, combining both in ultimate perfection. “Fitting Place for Burial” “He was not only a great poet, but a great man and a great friend. Therefore, his home in Lockerbie-st and his tomb in Crown Hill Cemetery are shrines, not only for those who live in Indiana, but for the whole nation. “No more fitting place for his burial could have been found than the summit of this landmark which gave the cemetery its name. Crown Hill is one of the most conspicuous physical features of this city and this county.” Pocket Knife Inspected Police today are looking for five fingerprints on a pocket knife, believed to have been dropped by a burglar, who took clothing valued at s7l. from the home of Iran Adolph, 1639 Carrollton-av.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRIFT'S EDITOR, BUSINESS HEAD ARE SELECTED Butler Juniors’ Yearbook in Charge of Two Students from Indianapolis. William Olsen and Guilford Pearce, both of Indianapolis, have been elected editor and business manager, respectively, of the 1937 Butler University Drift, junior class yearbook. Selection was made by the student publications committee of which Arthur Payne is chairman. Both Olsen and Pearce served on the staff of the 1936 Drift under Jac Ochiltree, editor. They announce that work on the 1937 publication is to begin immediately. Haslet Leads Counoil The recently reorganized Butler University inter-fraternity council has announced the election of Joseph Haslet of Ockley as president for the remainder of the present semester. He succeeds Mark Decker, resigned. Haslet is a senior and belongs to the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity. Council members are Mr. Decker, Kappa Delta Rho; George Bockstahler, Sigma Chi; Phillip Lyons, Sigma Nu; Norman Grauel, Lambda Chi Alpha; Frederick Kershner Jr., Delta Tau Delta, and Mr. Haslet.

They Give

Contributions to the Indianapolis chapter, American Red Cross, risaster relief fund, reached a total of $23,887.03 at noon, William Fortune, chapter chairman, announced today. Donations should be sent to Arthur V, Brown, chapter treasurer, 777 N. Meridian-st. The national fund is nearing a total of $6,600,000, it was reported. Today’s contributors: Previously acknowledged $2.3,969.93 Ladies’ Aid, Oakiandor Christian Church 5.00 John Wetzel 3.00 W. A. Green 3.00 New Prospect Church of Christ, Cora Lane, treasurer 5.00 In memory of Webb. Mother .... 1.00 Minnie L. Strickland 1.00 Mrs. C. E. Houze 1.00 ..Totals $23,897.03 BUY LINKS MOWERS Parks Board Contracts for Three New Machines. Public golf courses of the city are to be trimmed by three new mowing machines this summer. Contracts totalling $921 were awarded yesterday by the Park Board to three firms as follows: Herbert A. Daum, $..’40; C. H. Griener & Cos., $270, and Indiana Toro Cos., s3ll.

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TERRE HAUTE MEN, SPEEDERS, FINED sls 65-Mile-an-Hour Rate Results in Arrest. A speed of 65 miles an hour along the stretch of U. S. Highway 40, where six people lost their lives in a spectacular motor crash two weeks ago, had cast a lawyer and a taxi driver from Terre Haute sls today. The driver, Homer A. Furgeson, was fined $5 and costs by Municipal Judge Charles J. Karabell on his plea of guilty, but he paid only $5 himself. His passenger, Thomas J. Corey, paid the. costs, $lO. State police who made the arrest said that they pursued the

taxi for 14 miles and had to go 80 miles an hour to keep it in sight. SUPPORT SHERIFF RAY Greek-American Democratic Club to Back Candidate. The Greek-American Democratic Club was organized today to support the renomination of Sheriff Otto Ray. Club officers are Peter Costas, president; Sam Kass and George Vlases, vice presidents; Paul Gianakos, treasurer; Gus Powell, secretary. Headquarters will be maintained at 24V* S. Illinois-st.

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G. 0. P. CENTRAL GROUP ENGAGES K. OFMIFFICE Committee Secretary Says Suite to Be Used for Party Work. The Marion County Republican central committee has opened an office at 739 K. of P. Building for instructing election boards and

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APRIL 17, 1936

facilitating organisation work for the May 5 primary. Edwin McClure, county G. O. P. secretary, is in charge. Today Mr. McClure described the two-room suite as a meeting-place for election boards and Republican workers and said it was not the headquarters of the regular organization headed by Wayne Emmelman. county chairman. He said election returns probably will be received at the new offices. “I don’t think the central committee will open ' regular headquarters for the primary," Mr. McClure said. An “anti-organization” group in the Repuolican Party has headquarters on the fourth floor of the Washington. They seek to oust Mr. Emmelman as county chairman and place John Bookwalter in his seat.