Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1939 — Page 2

PAGE 2

CITY TO BE HOST TOMORROW FOR VISIT OF SOMOZA

President of Nicaragua to See War Shrine and Speedway.

The visit of President Anastasio] Somoza of Nicaragua here tomorrow will be featured by a downtown parade and Visits to the State House, the World War Memorial shrine and the Speedway. | President Somoza will arrive from Washington at 8:11 a. m. at the Union Station and will be greeted by Governor Townsend, Mayor Sullivan and an official reception committee.

Accompanied by C. D. Alexander, | Chamber of Commerce president! and John E. Fredrick, State Cham-| ber of Commerce president. the| President and reception group will head a parade from the Station to the War Memorial. Parade Route Decided |

They will move up Meridian St.! to the Circle, west on Market St. to the State House. south on Capitol Ave. to Washington St., east to Me- | ridian St, and up Meridian St. to the Shrine

amen Tr ant ate sae 1 1me, Stars and Men’ Due To Appear Here in Fall

By JOE COLLIER

There still is a record left of the academic fight between Apian, who lived in 1540 A. D, and Lucius Tartutius, who lived and star gazed in

House and War Memorial the Nic-| araguan flag will be flown. From the Shrine the party will go to the Speedway for a tour of the track. The President's visit was arranged as a compliment to Meredith Nich-| olson, Indianapolis author and dip- | lomat. who is United States minister to Nicaragua. Purdue Next Stop |95 B. C.

| Following his visit here, President! Somoza will be accompanied to Lafayette by Dr. Edward E. Elliott, . k ‘ Tad A 3 It was written in Latin and pubPurdue University president. andjjpeq in Ingelstadt, Bavaria, Mr. Thomas R. Johnson, Dr. Elliott's as- Apijan said Mr. Tartutius had been sistant. ; : “intolerably wrong” about his calcuThe President's nephew, the son lations of the distance of Mercury of Louis de Bayles, Nicaraguan min- and Venus from the sun at the time ister to the United States, is a Pur- the city of Rome was founded. due student {

SOCIAL AID COUNCIL T0 MEET MONDAY

own a copy of this book. willed them by Mr. Ionides’ brother. They don’t know where he got it.

Mr. Apian Did Nice Job

It 1s a book written by Mr. Apian for the purpose of calculating the time of eclipses hundreds of years The annual meeting of the pefore his time in order that hisCouncil of Social Agencies will be torical dates fixed by such [Ble 1 5 Tondav @ nomena would be made accurate. RE nis pf Motday So As Since astronomy has been a lifeY. W. C. A, Raymond F. Clapp, jong hobby of Mr. Tonides and his executive secretary, said today daughter, and since Mr. Apian did Four members will be elected to @ nice job of writing a Latin story

i ical way about the Council Executive Committee I! @ nonmathemat : the stars, they decided to pick up

from a slate previously mailed to where he left off. voting members. A panel discussion! Thev have written “Time, Stars of the purpose, functions and ac- and Men,” a popular book on astivities of the Council has been tronomy which Bobbs-Merrill is to arranged bring out in the fall. Mr. Ionides On the panel committee were and his daughter were in IndianapMiss Emma Puschner, chairman; olis the other day making final arMrs. Blythe W. Francis, the Rev. A. rangements. R. Fussenegger, Mrs. Perry W. Lesh Mr. Ionides spent many long and Mr. Clapp hours translating the Latin book

Stephen A. lonides and his daughter Margaret

Apian brought out a book on astronomy in 1540, after eight years of writing, setting up the type, making intricate slide rules, illuminating| them, and then putting the whole thing together.

| of the book out. Stephen A. Ionides, Denver, Colo, and his daughter, Margaret Ionides,| It was|

item in the book, telling when and

% A A a aaa wR

Carry on for Apian of 1540 A. D.

GRAND LODGE HEAD WILL SELECT AIDS

John R. Hunter of Terre Haute, as grand master-elect of the Indiana Grand Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, was to appoint his officers today. Mr. Hunter yesterday succeeded | William H. Morrison of Indianaplolis as lodge head at the annual |convocation being held at the Ma- | sonic Temple. An evcursion to the Masonic Home in Franklin also was on today's | program. | Other elective officers chosen yesfterday were Claude Jacoby of Lo|gansport, deputy grand master; | James K. Gorrell of Bremen, senior |grand warden; Clarence M. Martin of Indianapolis, junior grand war|den; Richard Schweitzer, Knights- $ town, grand treasurer; Y Swintz, Indiangpolis, grand secrei tary, and Frank G. Laird, Indian- | apolis, grand trustee for three years. | Following a trip through the

wg | World War Memorial yesterday the R | representatives from 555 lodges in * [the state attended a dinner at the

| Scottish Rite Cathedral.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Singing Girl Hitch-Hiker Wins Chance for Career

Cinderella's slipper, in the form of training in voice and dramatics, is being handed to a gifted 14-year-old Indianapolis girl who in the last year has hitch-hiked some 2000 miles to “get away from home.” Astounded by the exceptional quality of the girl's voice, Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bardshaw has taken a personal interest and has arranged to send her to a well-known school where she will have the best of training. Her foster mother has consented | gpe told the judge that she left to the arrangement, and the judge ome because she “could not is to issue an order tomorrow send- ctang jt” ing her to the school. Adopted as Baby

Judge Views Future She was adopted when just a

William

The girl told the judge her life baby, and recently her foster paredge believes. that with her new |hts separated, the judge giving lopportunity she may develop and | ner custody to the mother. become a really great singer. Judge Bradshaw is convinced, | Her first excursion took her to |e said, that the cause for the girl's| Charleston. W. Va. She was lec- | far-flung travels is a general adoles- | tured by authorities and sent home. cent unrest coupled with a lack of] Several weeks later she was found in Texas. The third and last trip took her to Pittsburgh, Pa., with two boys whom police there are holding on Mann Act charges. Only on the last trip was she involved with boys, Judge Bradshaw said.

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anything constructive and interest- |[i® ing in which to expend her talents. | The judge thinks the school will] “make a new girl of her.” School officials are going to give | her every break and only time will tell if she can make the slipper fit, the judge pointed out.

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and found that his school Latin didn’t do much good. He said he| started with the story about Saturn| because he felt he would do better there, and then worked the rest | He’s Still Stumped There still are two things that stump him about Mr. Apian and his book. In the first place, the last

where the book was finally finished, is printed hackwards. His only explanation for that is that perhaps an apprentice whittled out type so that it appeared right to him as he looked at it and thus printed backwards. In the second place there fis, in the index, a listing of “the abominable error in determining the vernal equinox.” It's supposed to be in Chapter Two, but Mr. Tonides| says he can't find hide nor hair of it.

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