Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1939 — Page 18

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“RECOGNITION IN

PAGE 18

CIVIC UNITS GET - HOME DISPLAYS

Group Luncheons to Mark Program at Exhibition Starting Thursday.

The Indianapolis Home Complete Show, starting Thursday evening in the Manufacturers Building at the State Fair Grounds, will dedicate eah of its days to some phase of civic organization. J. Frank Cantwell, show manager, said each organization represented by a “Day” at the show would have a luncheon at the Manufacturers Building.

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Leading members Hf the industry hroughout the state will attend the | luncheons and speak on phases of| theirfindusury. !

Indiana Day Booked

will be All-Indiana | Dav. Mr. Cantwell said. Appro- | priate celebrations have been | planned and a huge attendance isj expected. The following Sunday, the last day of the show, will be In- | dianapolis Day. Organizations and industries that; have been honored with “Days” at} the show include the Chamber of

Next Sunday

nurservmen, the City schools, ice] industries, garden clubs, the Elec- | tric League, architects, the Construction League, the Producers’) Council. the Real Estate Board, the, Indianapolis Home Builders and Federal housing agencies. Meanwhile, workmen are busy at the Manufacturers Building on a} 24-hour schedule, Mr. Cantwell said. | They will continue to work night and dav. he said, until the show is ready to open. | Home Being Built

A full-sized home, complete to the last detail. is in the process of construction as a feature of “Hometown.” the community which will be placed in the center of the huge pit at the building this year. ‘Hometown’ is a new feature of the show, Mr. Cantwell said. An attempt is being made to show graphically how each product of the | city’s industries finds its way into the individual home,

WATER EXPERTS T0 MEET HERE

State Section of American] Association to Convene

Workmen are completing the model home which building at the Fair Grounds Thursday evening. Crews are working on a 24-hour schedule so that every detail will be complete for the curtain raising.

will be the centerpiece of the

BUTLER U. HONOR DAY IS APRIL 27

| |

Phi Kappa Phi to Arrange Morning Program for Giving of Awards. Butler University will observe |

Honor Day Thursday, April 27, Prof. | Henry M. Gelston, chairman of the

Speed Model House to

Indianapolis Home Commerce, landscape architects and Complete Show opening in the Manufacturers |

university public occasions commit-

tee, announced today. | Program arrangements will be! made by Phi Kappa Phi, national | scholastic honorary society. Prof.| lide E. Aldrich, president of the Butler chapter, will preside at the] morning program. Members of the | honor day committee, who will aid Prof. Aldrich, include Mrs. Alice B. | Wesenberg, head of the women's] council; Prof. C. Mervin Palmer, Mrs. Helen Moore, Miss Faye Cantrall, Dr. Albert Mock and Prof. Martha Kincaid. | Aid With Program cf Others aiding with arrangements | for Honor Day will be members of | the university public occasions com- |

Completion

us 3

TORR A

"SOUTH SIDE CIVIC

CLUBS MOVE T0 ABOLISH DUMP

Minnesota St. Area Target As Public Meeting Is Set For Friday Night.

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A vigorous campaign to eliminate the Minnesota St. dumping ground, described as a menace to health, an eyesore and public nuisance, will be launched ‘by the South Side Civic Clubs at a public meeting at 8 p. m. Friday at the South Side Turners Hall. Petitions demanding that the City take steps to clean up the grounds and halt the dumping of offensive refuse are being circulated now and will be collected at the meeting, according to A. J. Voight, vice president of the organization.

Cites Long Campaign

South Side residents living in the vicinity of the dump have sought unsuccessfully for years to do some-

thing about the situation, Mr. Voight said, but are determined not to fail this time. He said plans of the group call for extension of Illinois St. from Ariona St. to Adler St. over filled ground of the dump, as a WPA | project, in order to divert part of

\ [the present heavy traffic on 8S.

Meridian St. to Bluff Road. The |street had been plotted for years but never was opened. The dump, roughly three-quarters of a mile long and from a quarter to a half-mile wide, lies in the lowlands between the proposed extension of Illinois St. on the East and Illinois Central Railroad vards ion the west, with the Belt Railroad | elevation as the south boundary. | Dr. Herman G. Morgan, Health Roard secretary, declared the situation had been a sanitary problem many years.

Called Fire Menace

“It is a rat harbor and a fire menace.” he said. “We have had a [lot of complaints over the years about this and several other dumps

in the City. Indianapolis has about outgrown its dumping facilities.” Mr. Voight said the Fire Department is called frequently to extinguish fires in paper, wood and other inflammable materials in the dump. | “The smoke is annoying to resi|dents in the general vicinity,” he lsaid. “and everytime there is a [strong wind, the entire neighbor‘hood is littered with papers and ashes carried on the breeze." | The ground is privately owned, he said. most of the awners living out

lof the city, and the dumping is

Stella ‘Dead Shot’ Only For Camera, Officer Hints

KANSAS CITY, April 11 (U, P.).—A grave, slender blond girl of 16 sat on her weeping mother's lap, giving consolation instead of receiving it. Her mother told her she would have to go to prison, and the girl by

The mother tried, as logically as possible, to reconcile the girl to & Federal sentence, to forget a harrowing year of crime as the schoolgirl bride of the latest No. 1 enemy killed by G-Men. The mother reasoned that the quickest way her child could start life anew would be to plead guilty to bank robbery charges SIX ARE FINED FOR “and get it over with.” But there ! mother love stopped her and she | ro LIQUOR VIOLATIONS Stella Mae Dickson made one request before she obeyed. She asked {Federal Bureau of Investigation agents to let her attend the private| SIX beer and liquor dealers, in{funeral today at Topeka, Kas, of|cluding one Indianapalis retailer, Benny Dickson, Se sale him had been fined today for alleged Johnny, because she married him| : as Johnny O'Malley, a Chicago violations of the State Liquor laws, pugilist. G-Men told Stella Mae|bY the Alcoholic Beverages Comshe could not go. Os of three others were re " Dee e s ere - . SHE Waive Extradition voked and a fourth was suspended. She then submitted to finger-| Harry Bevins, beer retailer in the printing, and told U. 8. Commis-| dell St. 1000 block was fined $25 sioner Charles H. Thompson that on 5 charge of selling beer on Sunshe would ' waive extradition '0|qay, Other dealers fined on SunSioux Falls, 8. D, to stand trial|qay sales charges were in Ander‘Brookings Bank. She allegedly|ang South Bend. : grove the car when Dickson t00K| picenses held by Michael Schass1 $17,500. burger Jr, South Bend: Mayme The girl remained dry-eyed, bn Curry, Clinton, and Jesse Crist, signed. Only once after she hid pishmend were revoked for various her face from a photographer's alleged violations.

was a good one.” Her mother, Mrs. Lester Reden- pl ON as suspended for baugh, and stepfather, of Topeka, :

stood beside her. 5 FOUND IN LANDSLIDE

on The license of | flash bulb, she flared: “I hope that ;...e¢ Fogarty and Bernard 6’Don- |

FAR FUND ENVOY COMING HERE -.

Dr. T. Z. Koo, World's Student Christian Federation secretarys will visit Butler University. April 26, Clarence Elliott, State Y. M. C. A. secretary, announced today. . Dr. Koo's visit here is one of a series being made in this country in an attempt to raise funds for the Far Eastern Student Service Fund. Richard .Dempsey. and Miss Elizabeth Henderson, presidents of the Butler Y. M. C. A. and Y. W,

C. A. respectively, are in charge of arrangements for Dr. Koo's visit,

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Married for Year

The girl's one-year marriage to P).—The bbdies of five children | Dickson brought her ‘a Federal in- were recovered today from a house |dictment here of car theft, charges buried in a landslide in the Glarner of kidnaping at Detroit. and charges, Alps near Glims, and it was feared of participating in the robbery of that 15 more persons, mostly chilthe Elkton, S. D, Corn Exchange dren, had been killed. A children's Bank of $2187. Snapshots Dickson home was buried by the slide.

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took of her holding a rifle or a revolver in “gun-moll” pose helped G-Men capture the pair, and gave |her a reputation of being a deadshot gun-girl. “I'd say,” commented one officer, “that the girl doesn't know the difference between a 38 and a 45{caliber gun, and that if she ever hit anything with a bullet it was an accident. She's just a kid who hooked up with the wrong man.”

| |

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A It's dasy , wt i i 4 TWO FLIERS KILLED COPENHAGEN, April 11 (U. P). |—Two aviators were killed yesterday {while attempting an emergency landing near Randers. The victims, |Sten Krenchel and Lieut. Harry |Jensen, were flying to Aalborg from | Esbjerg to participate in the for{mal opening of a new airplane | plant.

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Times Photos. |largely unregulated. a a ny This committee has betn busy for weeks on show plans. Left to Todd Stoops, Hoosier Motor Club | ; = Cc. e room

| mittee including Prof. Bruce Kersh- | ¢ ‘ : A : ; | ner. Dr. Seth E. Elliott. Miss Sarah | right are J. Frank Cantwell show manager; Merritt Harrison, Indian- [secretary-manager, is to adress the The Indiana Section of the LE o HOH HSS STR apolis Home Show, Inc, vice president: Ted Brown, Electric Teague |Civie Clubs group on the proposed | American Water Works Association | T- Sisson and Prof. Ida B. Wilhite.| secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. Harold Hayes, Brookside Garden Ciub [installation of parking meters in the

will meet April 25 and 26 at the| Hotel Antlers, J. A. Bruhn, of Indianapolis, secretary-treasurer of the section. announced today. Reeves J. Newsom and Harry E. Jordan. of New York, president and secretary respectively, of the national association, will attend and take part in the program. Mr. Jordan was formerly a chemical engineer at the Indianapolis Water Co. The two-day conference will include discussions of problems and developments in the water supply industry by outstanding consulting engineers and public water supply | authorities. Wallace O. lee, Indianapolis Power & Light Co. vice president, will present a movie on the betterment of customer relations during the opening day meeting. C. K. Calvert, Indianapolis Water Cc. chemical engineer, will be one of the speakers during the second day. He will give a review of operation investigations There will be an informal dinner April 25 at which Dr. Thurman B Rice, bacteriology and public health professor, Indiana University, will speak |

EDUCATOR TO TALK |

T0 PHI BETA KAPPAS.

Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati, will speak at the first meeting of the Indiana Alpha Association at the World War Memorial at 8:30 p. m. Thursday. The association was formed re-| cently by graduate members of the! Phi Beta Kappa here and has re-| ceived a charter fiom the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa National Scholastic Society. H. Foster | Clippinger is president of the new! organization. Dr. Walters, who will be guest at a dinner at the Indianapolis Athletic Club preceding the lecture, will be introduced by Hugh McK. | Landon, executive committee chair- | man. i

| Sigma

| Phi Kappa Phi members elected to!

The program feature will be the announcement of awards and honors including the college of liberal arts and science honor roll for the first semester, college of education honor roll for the first semester, membership in Kappa Delta Pi, winner of the Kappa Deita Pi plaque to the student who has given best evidence of scholarship, membership in Phi Chi Mu, freshmen women's scholas- | tic honor society, and the Scarlet Quill, tuition scholarship to the sophomore girl receiving highest grades for three semesters. Other awards are the Woman's!

| League cup for highest scholarship

during her freshman year, an-| nouncement of Phi Eta Sigma members, freshman men's scholastic honor society; awards in the iiterary contest, certificate of merit in mathematical preparation given by | the Indiana section of the Mathematical Association of America, sil-

chairman.

50-YEAR TURNERS WILL BE HONORED

Seven 50-year members of the Athenaeum Turners will be feted at a dinner to be held at 6:30 p. m.

Friday at the Athenaeum, Dr. Carl]

B. Sputh, president, announced today. Oscar H. Koster will be master of ceremonied and will be introduced by Frank Cox, chairman of the education committee, in charge of the program. The men to be honored are Franklin Vonnegut, George Vonnegut. Eugene Mueller, Albert Otto.

ver medal offered by the Alliance Julius Becherer, Henry W. Moesch

Francaise of Indianapolis to the senior showing the greatest proficiency in written and spoken French. and the Irwin essay con- |

Award Scholarships Others include graduate scholar-| ships to bs awarded by the grad-! uate council, announcement of Kappa Tau Alpha members, national

onorary journalism scciety; Theta Phi, national journalism | sorority, medal awarded | to the outstanding sophomore woman in journalism: announcement of department scholarships! and fellowships, announcement of

honorary

the national honor society since last year's honor day program, and | senior scholarships.

AH, NO SPATS?

AUSTIN, Tex, April 11 (U. P). —The House of Representatives took on a more dignified air today.! The body adopted a resolution re-| quiring male members to wear coat and necktie while addressing the chamber. The Senate has followed this rule for a number of years. |

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and Frederick Zwicker. They will be presented with the "Golden Diploma of the American Turners." the parent organization. The Ath-

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Their Move, Two Checker Players Say

Times Special HAMMOND, April 11.—The Hammond Police Department has lost two of its best pinochle and checker players

because they plaved too long. Ralph Cramer and Russell Sestrich have resighed from the games since they gained too much weight sitting at the tables. As their weight increased so did the ‘“razzing” from the Kibiizers. Now the officers are exercising to music, “The only time we're going to quit exercising is when we stop to count our calories, they declare,

downtown area.

FARMERS! INCOME IN INDIANA UP MILLION

Times Special

WASHINGTON, April 11.—Total

ucts in Indiana for the months of 1939 were $1,223,000 more than in 1938, the Bureau of Agricul(rs! Economics reported today. | The January-February total, ineluding Government payments, was

[$38,974,000 in 1939 as compared to] $37,751,000 in 1938. The 1937 total for

the same period $42,466,000, however, For February alone, the total this year was $17,835,000 and in February, 1938, $17445000. Government payments in February, 1939, were $1,852,000 and $657,000 in 1938. February crop sales accounted for $2,293,000 of the 1939 monthly total and livestock and livestock products, £13.690.000.

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