Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1939 — Page 21

FRIDAY, APRIL 28 1939

~ NIGHT PARKING PREDICTED Open House Editor Named—AnBY ‘gelo Angelopolous, managing editor ‘of the Butler Collegian, Is to edit

[the special four-page edition to be distributed at the seventh annual

e . } » i i | y Saturday from 7:30 p. « Chief Recuperating in Home, Open Tors ors Will be able Plans to Use Younger |to see how the college paper is pub=

lished as it will be issued during the Men Downtown. evening. Assisting on the special

edition will be Barbara Phelps, Norma Conder, William Eggert, Ann The end of all-night parking in|Logan, Alice Elkin and Robert * Indianapolis was predicted by Fieetwood.

\ Police Chief Morrissey today. Precancel Group Meets Tonight— The Chief is recuperating at his! The Hoosier Precancel Society is . home from a stomach ailment|to hold its regular meeting tonight \ which confined him to St. Vincent's 3 Whe SOIR ame Oe ow Hospital for 15 days. He said he epeated for pom the Jahad made a few plans while in the giana Stamp Club guests. » hospital, and had done “a lot of] thinking.” | Southport Grads to Dance—The All-night parking has become an Southport High School Alumni Asincreasingly serious problem both |sociation is to hold its annual dance for the police and the City Street tomorrow night at the school gymeDpartment. Complaints have veen hasium. Preceding the dance, a filed with the Safety Board by sev- dinner is to be served by the South= ‘eral organizations including the In- port Order of the REastern Star. dianapolis Real Estate Board. | Miss Sar Co is SSsucie on secretary an alter oft 1 Add to Cycle Squad Sekery. Hoh =

“We are adding approximately 10]

- s ; | . nen to our VR Ol Sian which There's some “chiseling® going will mean we will have more than! on around town and the Depart40 motorcycles in addition to the! ment of Street Commissioners is district cars to enforce the 1aws,”| worked up. the Chief said. | _ The department told the police * Those who park in the streets all] today that someone had stolen six night are usually breaking two laws | manhole covers and four complete — State statute and a City ordi-| sewer inlets on Le Grande Ave. nance. The State law prohibits, between State and Keystone Aves. « parking without a tail light burn-| [Each of the inlets weighs about ing and the ordinance outlaws all| 75 pounds, the department said, (parking anywhere within the City; and had been chiseled out of the limits between 2 and 6 a. m,, Chief| curbing. Wars and rumors of war Morrissey explained. | have sent the price on scrap iron The addition of new motorcycle] skyrocketing, the department men now being trained at the Fair-| stated, which is probably the grounds is only one of several traf-| reason for the theft, fic enforcement changes, the Police] ¢ head has planned. | , “We are going to place younger| Baker Heads Ohio State Drive— men at some of the downtown in- Hugh J. Bager Jr, Indianapolis attersections.” Chief Morrissey said. torney, has been named chairman » “What we need mostly is some new of the Ohio State University Develblood in the mile square detail.” opment Fund in this city, The fund > ” {goal is $75,000, to be used for stuNe Coats in Hot Weather | dent loans, scholarships, special . Looking out the window at the books and equipment. sunlight on Market St. in front of} his ey the Chief said that the! Dr. W. W. Davis to Talk—Dr. W. wolice could go coatless again this| W. Davis; of Eli Lilly & Co, will summer. “When I was in uniform discuss “Surface Films—Scientific « We had to wear our coats with the and Technical Aspects,” before the

regulation neck-choking collar,” he Scientech Club at the Board of; 1 the Far East.”

said. | Trade Building at noon Monday.

“I sometimes think that it wasn™ a bad idea. After all, what is a ® policeman but a salesman for the City. If they aren't neat, what do people think?” Speaking of Judge John MecNelis'’ ® criticism voiced yesterday that police officers fail to appear in Municipal Court to testify in traffic cases and that some of them speak aloud . during court session, Chief Morrissey said: \ “I know nothing of this but I should think that the problem would be that of Capt. Johnson's. * He is the head of the traffic detail and as I understand it this eriticism of Judge McNelis' concerns the traffic men.”

MASONS ARRANGE * FATHER-SON NIGHT

« The Calvin W. Pratcher Lodge No. 717. F. & A. M,, will witness the gxemplification of the Kentucky Masonic Lodge ritual at a Father and Son Night observance tomor*row. The observance will begin at 4:30 p. m. at the ledge hall, 42d St. and College Ave, with the Newport « Masonic Lodge No. 358 of Newport, Ky. in charge. Shirley B. Noble, past master, will direct the work. Following the degree work a dinner is to be held at 6:30 p. m. The Prather double quartet, directed by Dean Craft, will sing. Members include John Duncan, D. Ray Higgins, rest Kletfer, Simon Thurman, J. . Murray, Harvey Pier, G. S. Wells nd Paul Winter. A. F. Thomas and Mostyn Snyder re cochairmen of the reception ommittee.

Legion Drives for Jobs—The more than 300 Legion posts in Indiana auxiliary units are to observe Employment Week beginning Sunday. National Commander Stephen F. Chadwick has asked the approximately one million members to do all they can to find jobs for unemployed persons to improve business conditions. The Indiana State Emt Service has invided the Legion to use its time on a dozen

| [Indiana radio stations throughout

Michael F. Tamer

The Syrian Lebanon American Brotherhood is to hold its Twen=tieth Anniversary celebration Sun= day at the clubhouse, 2245 E. Riv erside Drive, Michael F. Tamer, celebrationr chairman, announced today. An Oriental dinner is to be served at i p. m, including dishes of the Near East, prepared by the Ladies Goodwill Society. Syrian music preceding and during the dinner will be played by the Feistikji family. A dance is to be held Sunday night.

Wainwright Named on Committee—Guy A. Wainwright, president of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Cu,, has been notified of his appointment to the National Association of Manufacturers’ committee on tariff. The committee is one of 26 permanent groups ot the association covering all phases of American Industrial development and matters relating to the business generally.

Accountants to Visit Plant—The National Association of Cost Accountants’ Indianapolis Chapter was to visit the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Co. plant today. Bernard B. Carlin, export counsel, was to discuss “My Observations of Business and Accounting Methods

: the week, J. Bradley Haight, acting = director, announced.

Shepherds Form New Lodge— The United Shepherd Association, Ine, will institute a new subordinate lodge at a meeting at 7:45

p. m. Tuesday at the I. O. O. F

Hall, Olive St. and Cottage Ave. It he known as Fountain Square 2.

William D. Goode, supreme president, and Hyatt G. Johnson, supreme secretary and treasurer, will be in charge of the ceremonies. The United Shepherd Social Circle will present a musical program after the business meeting.

Speech Contest Is Sunday—The Demegorians, student speech group at Tech High School, will compete Sunday in the Silver Medal Oratorical Contest sponsored by the W, C. T. U. at the University Heights United Brethren Church. Contestants include Jane Lysett, Glenn Morrow, Robert Gammon, Wilma Grabhorn, Betty Perkins, Elsie Fawcett and Margaret Ann Ludwig. The students are coached by Charles R. Parks of the Tech faculty.

Rotary to Honor Rloomington-— Bloomington will be the city honored during the Rotary Club's luncheon at the Claypool Hotel Tuesday. C. E. Jones of Bloomington will present a lecture and demonstration of the gyroscope.

Exchange Club Story Hour-— Members of the Exchange Club

‘were to hold a “Best Story I Ever

Heard” meeting at noon today at the Hotel Washington. W. D. Springer is in charge of arrangements.

Committees include Carl Vestal, C. L. U, president; John Clancy, vice president; Mr. Barneclo, Charles Frauer, John Roney, Hettie Overstreet, Alden Hattery, Arthur Huhn, Frank Hockett, Bert Persell, Leon

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CIRCLING THE CITY

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Map labor Day Plans—Preliminary plans for the annual Labor Day parade and celebration Sept. § have been started by the Central Labor Union of the A. F. of L., D. R. Barneclo, secretary, announced

today.

Aged Man Hurt in Fall—John Wasson, 81, of 3722 Northwestern Ave., was at City Hospital today for further examination of injuries received in a fall last night on Northwestern Ave. 3400 block. He was hurt on the head and left hand.

Burned in Gasoline Blast—John P, Tracy, 48, of 558 Drover St, was burned slightly on the leg yesterday when sparks from a motor saw he was operating ignited a can of gasoline nearby. He was treated at City Hospital, He was sawing logs on Bethel Ave., 2800 block.

Y’ Toastmasters Elect—Ray Lindsay was elected president of the Y. M. C. A. Toastmasters Club Chapter 1 last night to succed Wil-

liam Margrove. Other officers named were Edward Humston, vice president; L. W. Tinsman, secretary and treasurer; Robert MeGinnis, ser-geant-at-arms, and Walter Mercer, deputy governor. ;

I. C. Promotes Masterson—-Clar-ence H. Masterson, 1208 N. Emerson Ave, who began railroad work as a messenger boy 31 years ago, has been promoted to commercial agent for the Illinois Central Railroad here, effective May 1. He succeeds Eugene N. Crowson, who has been promoted to foreign freight agent for the railroad at Chicago.

Twelve Magicians on Program— The Indiana Society of Magicians is to present a “Night of Magic” at 8 p. m. today at Keith’s Theater. Twelve magicians, including Percy Abbott, Jimmy Trimble and Marvello are scheduled to appear.

Ad Club to See Movie—The luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Advertising Club at the Columbia Club next Thursday will be featured by a showing of the 18 mm. sound and color package movie produced by the Modern Package Co. Harold L. Ross, club secretary, is in

charge of arrangements.

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