Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1937 — Page 4

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KIWANIS LEADER ARRIVES IN CITY FOR CONVENTION

Indianapolis. Clik Club Praised For ‘Perfect’ Advance Arrangements.

A. Copeland Callen, leader of 95,000 Kiwanians, arrived today from Urbana, Ill, and went to work ‘immediately ‘on a foot-high stack of papers and reports. “I just arrived, I'm not sure just how everything stands, but I do know the Indianapolis club has done a whale of swell job in working out preliminary plans for the 21st convention of Kiwanis International which opens Sunday,” were his first remarks. “And I'm going to tell them so at their meeting today. Their advance arrangements have been perfect. It makes the work of the international officers easy,” he said.

Expects Record Crowd He is head of the University of Illinois mining and metallurgical engineering department. “How many do we expect? Well, I'm not much of a prophet but if we don’t beat last year’s 4000 mark, I'li be surprised. We may reach 3000,” Mr. Callen said. His talk at the Kiwanis luncheon in the Columbia Club revealed what the international organization expects to achieve at the convention here. “We must seek inspiration, enthusiasm and renewed vigor from what promises to be the greatest Kiwanis International convention of all,” he said. Meanwhile, “Singing Jimmie” Smith and his trusty music box are in town, ready for some street-corner performances. The Tujunga, Cal., song writer was the first delegate to arrive for the + convention. Mr. Smith, who confesses writing “1000 songs,” does his singing abetted by a 17-year-old organ which he [says is a relic of the silent film days. This is|Mr. Smith’s 14th Kiwanis convention. He also has attended 12 Elks’ conventions, 4 few Eagles meetings and other organization events. In between times he just tunes pianos out in Tujunga or Los Angeles. And Just to show he hopes the Indianapolis| convention will be the best he’s ever attended, he has written a sche for this city’s ‘onlyonly.” The song follows: INDIANAPOLIS HOW-DEE-DOO

We came [all the way from the

Singing Jimmie Smith, first delegate to arrive for the Kiwanis International convention, and a

7

Times Phot 0.

bunch of the girls at Kiwanis headquarters in the Hotel Lincoln * ‘whooping it up.”

Herron Art School.

diplomas in exercises last night to fourth and fifth-year students. Fourth-year certificates in fine arts painting went to Joe E. Cox, Harry A. Davis Jr., Robert C. Purdy

We know the hospitality of which you boast Will make us want to say We're glad to be here with you Tho we can’t stay very long So you will know that this is so We sing this little song.

(Chorus)

Hello, Indianapolis, how do you do, Greetings from California we bring to you. We're happy to meet you and | shake the hand We know you're glad to see us un-der-stand. Indianapolis we're strong for you, We know you're all true blue, We're glad to he with you today.

Pacific Coast To be

The California boys told me to say, Indianapolis HOW-DEE-DOO.

Herron Art School Presents 12 Diplomas and Certificates

Twelve students today held new certificates and diplomas from John

Evans Woollen, Art Association of Indianapolis president, presented

and Robert E. Warner; in fine arts sculpture, to Robert Pippenger. Frances Bernhardt received a diploma. Fifth-year diplomas in fine arts painting went to Norman S. Curtis, Gail W. Martin, Paul A. Wehr and Clifford E. Jones, winner of the Prix de Rome, who received a fifthyear diploma, although {only a fourth-year student.

KORTEPETER GIVEN HIGH WPA POSITION

John K. Jennings, state WPA head, today announced the promotion of Carl F. Kortepeter, Southport, to Marion County co-ordina-tor, highest office in the county division. Marion County activities recently were placed under State office supervision.

CHILD FIRE VICTIM'S CONDITION CRITICAL

Gladys Stickford, 14, Fountaintown, remained in a critical condition in Methodist Hospital today after being burned in a gasoline explosion while kindling a fire in her home yesterday. The Morristown High School pupil was burned when she mistook gasoline for kerosene and poured it on a fire.

3-YEAR-OLD BITTEN ON CHEEK BY CAT

Times Special HAMMOND; June 16. — Police campaigning against dog bites today ran into a new menace—cat bites. Nora Conrad, 3, suffered wounds on the left cheek when bitten by a stray cat in front of her

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

Singing Jimmie’ Smith Whoops It Up

WPA REDUCTION

{PLANS REVEALED

BY STATE HEAD

Responsibility for Shift of 8000 Workers Given To Five Branches.

John K. Jennings, State WPA Administrator, today announced the procedure by which 8000 workers will be dropped from the rolls before July 15. This will reduce the total number of Indiana WPA workers from 55,000

to 47,000. Responsibility for the reduction was placed with the division of operation. In addition to the state headquarters, there are division branches in the Marion County office and the

five district WPA offices, situated in

South Bend, Ft. Wayne, Lafayette, New Albany and Evansville. The State Administrator pointed out that his organization intends to work with private employers and the United States Employment Service in placing persons dropped.

GLOIN LECTURES AT DRY GOODS SESSION

J. A. Gloin, L. 8S. Ayres & Co. assistant treasurer, is scheduled to speak at this afternoon’s session of the National Retail Dry Goods Association mid-year convention now in progress in the Palmer House, Chicago. “How Can Liability Costs Be Reduced?” is to be his subject.

WPA WORKER KILLED By United Press CLINTON, June 16.—Injuries sustained while working on a WPA project Friday were fatal last night to Homer Colleti, 25, Clinton.

Bell Officer

Harry S. Hanna, Indiana Bell Telephone Co. vice president, has béen appointed general commercial manager, James F. Carroll, president, announced today. Mr. Hanna is to continue his duties as vice president.

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12 LOCAL YOUTHS TO ATTEND CAMP

| Purdue Students Report at

FL Knox Tomorrow.

Times Special LAFAYETTE, June 16 —Twelve Indianapolis youths are to report at Ft. Knox, Ky. tomorrow for the annual Purdue University R.O.T.C. camp which is to continue through July 28. They are to study gunnery, topography, material and defensive and offensive tactics. All have completed their junior year at Purdue. The Indiamapolis contingent is to include: Harold F. Antrim, 3360 N. Meridian St.; Roger J. Aull, 837 De Quincy St.; Joseph Azbell Jr. 1115 N. Butler Ave.; Clarence R. Brewer,

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