Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 May 1937 — Page 8

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SIXTH CATHOLIC

DIOCESAN SYNOD IS CALLED HERE

Bishop Ritter to Open Rite.

Tomorrow With High ‘Mass in Cathedral.

The Most Rev. Joseph E. Ritter, bishop of the Diocese of Indianapolis, is to open .the sixth diocese synod at 11 a. m. tomorrow in SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Matters relating tu the welfare of the diocese are to be discussed. The synod is to be opened when the bishop celebrates a solemn pontifical mass. All pastors in the city, diocesan consultors, deans, -monsignori, superiors of religious communities in the diocese. and elected representatives from each deanery , are to attend.

Assigned for Vesting -

At 10:30 a. m. -the -monsignori, “deans and consultors are to meet in the Cathedral house : for vesting. Ministers of the mass will vest in| the Cathedral sacristy. while other | clergy are to vest in the chapel oi the Blessed Sacrament. Synod officers'and diocesan clergy will form a procession at the Ca-| thedral grade school at 10:45 a. m. and march to the Cathedral. Other members of the synod. include: The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Raymond R.. Noll. vicar general and promoter; the Rev. Fr. Charles Duffey. vice promoter: the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph E. Hamill. procurator of the clergy; the Very Rev. Fr. Henry PF. Dugan, general secretary; the Rev. Fr. Bernard Sheridan and the Rev. Fr. Henry Hermann, notaries. The ministers of the pontifical Mass will be: The Rev. Leonard Wernsing, ostiarius; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Noll, assisting priest; the Rt. | Rev. Msgr. Frederick Ketter and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Maurice O'Con- | nor, deacons to the bishop; the Rev. Fr. John Becher, deacon. the Rev. Clement Thienes, deacon.

FATHER OF 2 SONS

Limes Special DELPHI. May 19.—George W. Plunkett, 76. who died here Mon- | day, was the father of two sons named Harry, and of Mrs. Lore, Indianapolis.

The eldest son. Harry S. now of |

Ohio. disappeared as a young man and was thought dead.

disappearance another son was born | and named Harry S. The older son | later and] became |

wl h ~~~ SPECIAL

Latest 1937 Model

reunited with his family on his return. the men known as Harry R. of Marion and Harry S. Plunkett. Funeral services were to be held today in Delphi. -

SHORTRIDGE SENIOR WINS HONOR AWARD

Miss Charlotte Jeanes was to re- | leading the | High | School scholastically at the school's |

ceive a silver cup for senior class “of Shortridge

annual Honor Roll Day today. Miss Jeanes’ cup was given by the junior class. Robert Brown was to receive a similar scholarship cup from the school for his high honor standing. Others receiving silver cups from the junior class for having maintained a perfect - A-plus record throughout their high school careers were Paul Farrington, Anna Holmes and Martha Nell Plopper,

4330 IN WPA CLASSES Yimes Special WASHINGTON, May 19.—There are 4330 enrollees in the 238 literacy and naturalization classes conducted by the Works Progress Administration in Indiana, Director Harry L. Hopkins reported today. Three supervisors. 101 teachers and two

| demonstrate various forms of danc-

and | sub- |

JURY DELIBERATES | FATE OF CHANDIIE

NAMED HARRY DIES

Oscar |

After his|

= 2

Alan Tompkins’ “The Dinner” (above) is creating widespread interest among those who have visited the Indianapolis artists” exhibit at John Her- |

though, It's slick, Thurber, better.

ron Art Institute, officials there said today. Speaking of it in “Our Town” on May 7, Anton Scherrer said: “The picture that tickled me most, | | days of trial of participating in a | fight at the old Tattler Club on the Lafayette Road where Mrs. Shuffield was injured fatally June 20, '1935. : - | Chandjie also is under indictment Every phase of physical education con charges of receiving stolen propi 3 Yeoris ty i ti i lleged accarried on during the year is to be | erty 1n connection with a : | tivities t 1 Brady gang. demonstrated during the South Side | ss he al 2 nde Turners ‘annual May Day program | 1.4 was to go on trial today, Friday night. ; olievball | charged with manslaughter in conThe climax is to be a volleyball | hootion with Mrs. Shuffield’s death.

TURNERS’ ACTIVITIES WILL BE PRESENTED

~ Picture Attracts Wide I nterest

was Alan Tompkins’ ‘The Dinner’ I don't believe that Peter Arno and James rolled into one. could think up anything Anyway, had so many mean remarks saved up in his system.” The exhibit is to close May 30.

tournament with parents and chil-| ANNIVERSARY DINNER SET

dren on opposing sides. The Wee Turners, boys and girls| The Beech Grove Lodge. F. and | | is to celebrate its 24th an- |

HI DELTA GAMMA

Skating Party

ing, track and field activities, games, apparatus work and athletics.

A Criminal Court jury of seven men and five women, after being | locked up all night, was still deliberating today on the case of Herman Chandjie, former night club

| operator, charged with assault and

battery with intent to murder Mrs. Door Prizes | Louis Shuffield two years 0. rH HI TTT ‘Chandjie was accused auring two =I"

Weds. May ha

Riverside Skating Rink

in MAY GET ‘ELDER FINDINGS WITHIN 10 DAYS

Trial miner Expected To Rule on Wagner Act Charges.

Findings on charges of Wagner Labor Act violations against Bowman Elder, Indiana Railroad receiver, are expected in 10 days or two

weeks, attorneys for the National Labor Relations Board said today. The 14-day hearing ended yester- | day in= the State House following denials by Mr. Elder and Louis Rap- | peport, company auditor, that they ‘had intimidated members of the Amalgamated Association ut Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America or violated. collective bargaining provisions of the labor act. 1 In the meantime, State Labor { Commissioner Thomas Hutson con- | tinued his efforts today to settle the strike of Anderson shop employees.

(No. 52)

I never knew that Mr. Tompkins En Route to Washington

William Seagle, NLRB trial examiner, was en route to Washing- | ton to study evidence in the hearCLUB PLANS FESTIVAL ing. Before leaving, he said he

The Indianapolis -Liederkranz is | expected to receive a transcript | to close its season of indoor socials | the testimony within three days and | Saturday evening with its May fes- | that his findings would be presented tival and dance at the organiza-! tion's hall, 1417 E. Washington St., | or two weeks. starting at 9 p. m. A floor show is| Before ruling on the evidence, the | part, of the program arranged by | examines must rule on a motion of I

Emil Brenneisen. {the receiver's arsomneys who claim The Tareyton ___

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the NLRB had no jurisdiction over ! the interurban system. Mr. Elder denied yesterday that lhe had authorized circulation of a | petition for a wage increase or the formation of an organization of nonunion employees of the railroad.

Can Return to Work

Asked by Frank McHale, his attorney, what effect the Anderson {strike might have on him as to takft back striking eniployes, he said: “They can return to work anytime they wish.”

COWBOY-SOCIALITE MARRIAGE SNAGGED

By United Press PASADENA, Cal,

2 . intended marriage

19.—The Rosemary

May of

Heartsease Molineaux-Montgomerie, |

wealthy Englishwoman, and Norman Lee Miller, a cowboy, has struck a snag. received notice that Miller, near Fresno, is a minor 19 years of age. Miller gave his age as 26 intention to wed. The Englishwoman gave her address as 54 Crompton Court, London.

SHORTRIDGE PUPIL HONORED

Carolyn Schmidt, Shortridge High! been awarded | | the medal of the national honorary ! | music sorority,

School senior, has Mu Phi Epsilon, for being the most talented girl She is the daughter of Mr. Carl Schmidt, 5110 Winthrop Ave.

Heller, Newbauer and Gott-

WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1937 ‘GOVERNOR ADDS 3 10 I hy Sm STATE WORKS BOARD >

, a member of the old board. has excluded from the new membership. | Thomas Hutson, state labor com=- | missioner, was appointed a member of the executive board of the division of commerce and industries, ening Willlam A, Faust.

Dick Heller, secretary to the Gov- | HEU S

| When your stubborn rheumatism, ernor; George. Newbauer, state in- | neuritis, sciatica or rheumatic gout surance commissioner, and Thurman | js caused or aggravated by excess A. Gottschalk, state welfare director. | uric acid—and most cases are—one Members tc be retained are: The swift powerful safe formula is AlGovernor. Henry F. Schricker, Lieu- | lenru Capsules—often the terrible

schalk Named.

Governor Townsend today an- | nounced three new members of the | executive board of the state division of public works. They were:

The marriage license bureau | em- | ployed on the Pierson Dude Ranch |

and his finacee 28 upon filing notice of |

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| state conservation commissioner, | Allenru Capsules—you won't be disand Earl Crawiond, erairman of appointed, Save this.—Adv.

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