Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 May 1938 — Page 8

PAGE 8

RESTRICTIONS ON FIREWORKS ARE ANNOUNCED

More Stringent Than Last Year, Says State Fire Marshal Smith.

Safety regulations governing the display, sale and use of Fourth of July fireworks were issued today by State Fire Marshal Clem Smith. In letters to local fire chiefs and fireworks manufacturers and distributors, Mr. Smith listed 26 articles which will be banned this year. The regulations, he said, are more stringent than those adopted in previous years. Mr. Smith established these rules:

No fireworks shall be placed on display before June 20 and all dealers must keep fireworks in noncombustible containers if these articles have been removed from their original shipping cases prior to that date, Fireworks shall not be sold to children under 12 and shall not be sold on any street, sidewalk, alley or in any public park.

Other Regulations

No fireworks shall be sold, lighted or exploded at any filling station or garage or any other place where inflammable liquids are handled or stored. Large quantities of fireworks shall not be placed on display on counters or otherwise made accessible to the public. He also pointed out that a clearance distance of 300 feet must be maintained at professional public fireworks displays and urged strict supervision of these events. Last year several persons were injured at a local amusement when an aerial into a crowd.

SKULL FRACTURED IN'FALL FROM TREE

Three Other Persons Badly Hurt in Tumbles.

Four persons, seriously injured in week-end falls, today were under hospital treatment. Robert Penn, 19, of 2855 Parker Ave., was in critical condition from a fractured skull fell from a tree in home. He was taken to City pital. Spencer Moss, 6, of 332 S. born St., received a broken left arm when he fell from a wagon near his | home. He was taken to City Hospital. Mrs. 1452 N. Alabama St., was taken to Methodist Hospital with an injury to her left hip received when she fell down a flight of stairs in her home. Ralph Jacobs, 28, of 342 S. Temple Ave., was in City Hospital today with a broken back, received when a horse he was riding fell backward and rolled over on him. Mr. Jacobs had been riding from the Peter Pan Stables, 30th St. and Kessler Blvd., when in the 4400 block in Kessler Blvd. the horse became unruly and reared, he said.

16TH RADIUM VICTIM ASKS COMPENSATION

(U. P.).—Ac- |

the roar

Hos-

CHICAGO, May 9 tion to obtain damages for woman claiming to have

doomed to death from radium poi- |

soning acquired while in the employ of the Radium Dial announced today by Leonard Grossman, He said he would file a petition immediately with the Illinois Industrial Commission for $30 a week compensation for Mrs. Delaney | Bierman, 35, Peru, Ill. Thirteen of | the “living dead women” of Ottawa, Ill, already have appealed to the Commission for damages. The Commission a few weeks ago found the company liable in the case of Mrs. Catherine Donahue and ordered that she be paid weeklv compensation and be reimbursed for medical attention. A review of the case is pending before the Commission

Y WILL PAY TRIBUTE TO C. E. GUTHRIE

C. E. Guthrie, Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. staff member for 12 years who has accepted the general secretaryship of the Marion chapter, is to be honored at an appreciation and farewell dinner at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Y. M. C. A. building. Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. members and associates of Mr. Guthrie have been invited. Philip Zoercher, State Tax Board chairman, is to preside. Tributes are to be given by Merle Sidener, Harry W. White, G. V. Carrier, Maurice Williams, B. A. Schnell and the Rev. W, A. Shullenberger.

Attorney

JOBS DECLINE FURTHER WASHINGTON, April 9 (U. P). The American Federation of Labor today estimated unemployment in March at 11,231,700 persons. the highest since March, 1935, but added that trade union figures show a slight upturn in employment during April.

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It's hard to believe, but here is

Mr.

Mrs. Emma Carmichael, 4302 N. Capitol Ave., one of the two grandmothers who inspired Hoagy Carmichael’s “Little Old Lady,” heard the song played and received a potted hydrangea at University Park Christian Church Mother's Day services yesterday. The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, in presenting her the plant, introduced her as the original “little old lady.” Mrs. Carmichael, who is 85, explained that Mr. Carmichael also drew inspiration from Mrs. Alex Robison, Bloomington. Speaking on “Mothers and the | Times,” the Rev. Mr. Fisher said that mothers may create a higher type of civilization through their [ direction and the examples they set.

Loren Z. Fately is to continue as president of the Indianapolis Branch No. 28, United National Association of Postoffice Clerks. Other officers chosen at a Saturday night | meeting at the Hotel Washington are Frank M. Langenberg, vice president; Hester Hoyt, treasurer; Vincent Killie, financial secretary, | and Edward Howell, recording secrej tary. Auxiliary officers are Mrs, Frank M. Langenberg, president; Mrs. Charles J. Saans, vice presi|dent, and Mrs. Loren Z. Fately, secretary-treasurer, tion is to hold its state convention July 3 and 4 at Michigan City. Indiana Gideon Camp members | are to hold a state dinner June 4 at the Hotel Washington with rep- | resentatives from Indianapolis, | Terre Haute, Muncie and Richmond in attendance.

Mother's Day was observed at Indianapolis cemeteries vesterday by hundreds who decorated graves with { bouquets and clusters of early spring | flowers. Cemetery attendants said the throngs were the largest in recent years.

Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce members are to attend a gridiron dinner at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Canary Cottage, marking the close of the present officers’ administration.

The Indiana Gas Model Association is to sponsor a gasoline power model airplane contest next Sunday at Christian Field on Road 52, northwest of Flackville. The event

was postponed yesterday due to in-

clement weather,

a 16th | been |

The Indianapolis Medical Society is to hold a joint meeting with the Vincent's Staff Society at St. Vincent's Hospital at 8:15 p. m. toCase reports are to be

| | St. | morrow, I given,

| American Chemical Segely members are to hear Dr. H. Niles of

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dence that legs of a table owned by Luther Page, 837 S. Belle Vieu Place (right) have grown sprouts. Page said his wife bought the table last December and put it in the living room during the winter.

CIRCLING THE CITY

The organiza- |

photographic evi-

forest. At

The Northeast Community Center will make its public debut Wednesday and Thursday with a penny carnival and “Sample Fair.” The program, first to be held in the new center, is to be sponsored by the Northeast Drama League. The center is owned and operated by residents of the Northeast section of the city.

C. A. Garrard will continue as president of the 27th Light Battery Reunion Association of the Indiana Volunteers, Spanish War Veterans. Other officers re-elected at a reunion at the Spink-Arms Hotel Saturday night are H. A. Callon, vice president; H. B. Hewitt, treasurer, and L. J. Beach, secretary.

Tracy W. of Accounts representative, has been named Scottish Rite house committee chairman, the first appointee of Lewis F. Malcolm, who was elected last Wednesday to head the Rite's governing body. Other committee appointments are Roy A. Hice, Hal E. Howe, Frank L. Moore and Theodore Holland, house committee; Frank C. Stephenson, good cheer committee chairman, and Earl M. Friend and John H. Newlin, good cheer vice chairmen.

| tion are to start at 1:30 p. m. and be |

repeated at hourly intervals

throughout the afternoon.

Indiana bankers who attend the state association meeting at French Lick Springs May 25 and 26 will hear a warning “Don’t Let the Counterfeither Take You for a Ride.” The address will be given by Julian T., Baber, member of the U. S. Secret Service Department at Washington.

Press Club members will witness an exhibition game of table tennis tonight by the expert hand of Jim-

The sprouts appeared just two weeks ago, breaking through the varnish. His neighbor, Estell Ritter, be« lieves the legs are made of cottonwood. Mr, said he is thinking of planting the table to start a least,

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he is going to water the “plant.”

mie McClure, world doubles champion. Mr. McClure will select his own opponent,

Directors and officers of the Indiana Association of Certified Public Accountants are to be elected at a meeting here at the Hotel Lincoln Saturday. The election will precede a luncheon.

Miss Eloise Proctor, School 43 teacher, today was the new president of the Association for Childhood Education. She was elected at an association meeting yesterday.

Members of the Indianapolis Construction League Thursday will hear University of Ilinois Architectural School graduate, describe his observations on a reeent trip to Europe. The meeting is to held at the Architects and Builders building.

Applications for student nurses examinations will be received mediately by C. P. Bernhart, local secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners. Applicants must be high school graduates in the age limit or 18 to~30 years.

A collection of 30 original watercolor paintings by Indianapolis artists will be shown the public at

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Believe It or Not—Table Legs Sprout!

im- |

| the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility appliance showroom at 47 S. PennSt. beginning today. The display is being sponsored by the utility.

Representatives Louis Ludlow is to

| preside at the dedication ceremonies |

lat the new wing of the Federal Building Saturday, May 21. Mr. Ludlow was instrumental in having funds allocated for the construction of the new $1,500,000 wing.

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AWARDING OF ESSAY PRIZES T0 BE THURSDAY

Luncheon at Claypool Will Be Part of Underwriters’ Educational Drive.

Winners of a high school essay contest on life insurance are to receive prizes Thursday at a luncheon in the Claypool Hotel as part of the local observance of the national educational campaign sponsored by life underwriters’ associations.

Fach winner is to receive a trophy, and is to read his essay, J. Perry Meek, contest chairman, said. Observance here, which is to last all this week, is to be educational and without a sales campaign, Edward A. Krueger, general chairman, said. The week's activities are to be known as “The Annual Message of Life Insurance,” to take the place of “Life Insurance Week,” in which the local association won first place for five successive years. Radio addresses and plays, a ha-tion-wide newspaper and magazine advertising campaign, poster and window displays and a special issue of Activities, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce publication, are to be on the program.

Teachers to Be Guests

At the luncheon Thursday, principals of Indianapolis public, parochial and private high schools and English instructors of the winners are to be guests. They are to be introduced by Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant school superintendent, liam J. Greener is to preside. Groups sponsoring the local ace tivities are the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters, the | Indianapolis General Agents and Managers Association and the In- | dianapolis Chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters. Others on the general committee include Mr. Meek and Dan WW, Flickinger, vice general chairmen; Carl PF. Maetschke, Thomas P. Cusack and Mr. Greener, committee members.

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Millions Suffer Wit Without Knowing!

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MONDAY, MAY 9, 1

in hand-to-hand fAghting 10 minutes,

Denny, editor of The Indianapolis Times. Former presidents of the association also are to atiend. Officers of the association are Mefer 8. Block, president; Donald A. Morrison, secretary; Stanley W Shipnes, vice president; A XK Scheidenhslm, treasurer, and Murs ry H. Morris, manager

8 HURT IN STRIKE FIGHT

DETROIT, May 9 (U.P) policemen and a United Automobile

Workers Union picket were injured seriously today in fighting that broke out at the Michigan Steel Casting Co. plant Police reported that they were at- | [tackad by pickets after they as-| |ststed a company salesman through | [the picket line and into the offices

Eighteen policemen and 60 pickets

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