Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1939 — Page 10

TWO TEACHERS ARE APPOINTED

AT BUTLER U.

Professor Don W. Sparks Named to Sponsor Phi Eta Sigma.

Professor Russell Bowers has ‘been appointed assistant professor of economics and accounting in the College of Business Administration at Butler University, President D. S. Robinson announced today.

He is a graduate of Miami Uni- |}

versity and of the University of Illinois and has done graduate work at the University of Colorado and the University of Michigan. President Robinson also an-

nounced that Professor Don. W. Sparks, of the English Department. will be faculty sponsor of Phi Eta Sigma, national honorary freshman scholastic organization.

Fills Economics Chair

Another appointment announced by President Robinson is that of Professor Benjamin F. Brooks as. acting associate professor of economics of the Butler University college of business administration. Professor Brooks will replace Dr. Earl R. Beckner who has been on leave of absence since January to serve as a senior social science analyst for the Farm Security Administration at Washington. Professor Brooks has taught at the University of Oklahoma and the Chicago Christian College. - He received his bachelor of arts degree from the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. and his master of arts degree from the University of Washington. He recently completed work on his doctor of philosophy ‘degree which he will receive from the University of Chicago soon.

Teaches in 2 Divisions

Professor Bowers will teach in the day and evening division in accounting, statistics, and a course in economics. American Accounting | Association and the Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity. He has been an instructor at Greenville High School, Greenville, O., the University of Toledo and the University of Michigan.

POLICE AUCTION SET

_ The’ semi-annual police auction will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at Police Headquarters. Several hundred articles of unclaimed goods of all descriptions will be sold..

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Dr. Charles Clem Voorhis Jr. (above), ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Voorhis, 2327 N. Meridian St., has been appointed surgeon at Ohio State Hospital, Cleveland. He was an interne at Indi ana University hospitals and ree cently completed his senior ine terneship in surgery at LakesideWestern Reserve Hospitals, Cleveland. He is a graduate of Tech High School and Indiana. Uni» versity School of Medicine.

Patrolman Goes to School—Patrolman Henry J. Fillenworth, 1601 E. Michigan St., is among 200 from 31 states who are attending the second annual: National Institute for Traffic Safety Training at the University of Michigan. The course opened Aug. 14 and will close Saturday.

Policeman's Ankle Sprained — Patrolman Everett Steele, 46, of 636 N. Gray St., sprained his right ankle in the 1200 block Roosevelt Ave.

Dubois Reunion Sunday—The Dubois County annual reunion wiil be

held Sunday at Brookside Park, it was announced today ' by Walter

Mann, 811 Prospect St., sceretary of the association. William Kleinhelter is president.

Workman Hurt in Fall.—Burt Wright, 59, of 6049 E. Washington St., was: reported in a serious condition in Methodist Hospital with a possible fractured back. He fell about 12 feet from a building under construction at 38th and Salem St*s

Townsendites to Hear Talks— Townsend Club 10 will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at 612 E. 13th St., Miss Anita King, secretary, announced today. The program: will consist of talks by club officials.

24 HOOSIERS ARE ON NORTHWESTERN LIST

Times Special EVANSTON, Ill, Aug. 22.— Twenty-four students from Indiana were among 540 who received degrees from Northwestern University at the conclusion of the summer session. Three were from Indianapolis

843 N. Meridian St., and Margaret

Ruth Waters, 20 N. Bosart Ave.

Are Your Children going back to School next Fall ?

They were: L. Gray Burdin, 806 N., Riley Ave.; Robert Thomas Howard.

THE cry!

Judge Bradshaw to Speak—Wayne| Post 64 of the American Legion will

{hear Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred

Bradshaw discuss problems of delinquency at their meeting tomor-

lrow. . Installation of officers will fol-

low the address. Officers to be in-

stalled are Willard Thomas, com-

mander; Hayden. Crawford, vice commander; Lee E. Everett, adjutant; Ceci! Barker, finance officer; the Rev. Harry William Mount, Chaplain, and Morris G. Besenen; sergeant-at-arms.

* Church to Give Chicken Fry—The Crooked Creek Baptist Church will sponsor a fried chicken dinner tomorrow at 5 p. m., the Rev. Franklin Crutchelow, pastor, announced today. The dinner will be held on

the church grounds, ‘Michigan Road

and 58th St.

Lions to Hear Pastor—The Rev. Sidney Blair Harry, Meridian Heights Presbyterian: Church pastor, will speak on “Trials and Tribulations of a Sky Pilot,” or “What a Spiritual Adviser Does From Sunday to Sunday,” at the Lions Club

ton tomorrow,

Mrs. Riveita Creceline, pian< ist, wil have charge of a program to be presented for Sunnyside Sanatorium patients at. 9 a. m. tomorrow, the third entertainment to be offered this month by volunteer talent. Last night Miss Kay Keiser brought a group of radio entertainers to the sanatorium. for an hour’s program. Some patients gathered in the assembly hall, and the program: was carried. by the hospital’s “intramural” radio hookup to patients confined to bed. ; Those taking part last night were Pete French, Carl White, Jane Sherry, Jo Hall, Mary Davis, Jennie Sheffer, Johny Howard, Jean and Ellen Clark, Harold Yegy, Mary Paxton, Jimmy Westover, Mary Beth Steinmetz, Wanda Arnold, Coy Cronk, Bob Kelleher, Joe Kinser, Maurice Poole, Walter Pippert, Herb Guy, Bob Holder and Cordelia Drake.

W. C. T. U. Unit Meets Friday— The Mary E. Balch W. C. T. U, unit will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Paul Durnat, 1907 E. 52d St. Department reports and the election of 1940 officers will follow devotional

‘| periods led by Mrs. H. D. O’Brien

and Mrs. A. Arnold assisted by Mrs. C. W. Ackman. Mrs. Elbert Moore will preside.

K. of C. Marks Founding—The 40th anniversary of the founding of Indianapolis Council 437, Knights of Columbus, was celebrated at the organization’s: clubhouse, 1305 N. Delaware St., last night." "A meeting ‘of the Council was held, during which William Wechsler, & charter member, related early experiences of the Council. Following the meeting, more than 200 members participated in homecoming festivities to mark the opening of the club’s new, modernized social rooms.

Townsend 52 Meets Tonight— Townsend Club 52 is to meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at 4230 W, Washington St. Frank Little, president, will

preside.

commander; John B. Ricketts, vice].

luncheon at the Hotel Washing-

1940 SESSION VERE

The 1940 national convention of the Special Libraries Association will .be. held here during the week of May 19 or:the week of June 2, the Indianapolis Convention and Publicity Bureau was advised today. Between 500 and 600 delegates ‘and. visitors. are expected. Invitations .convene here next year were extended to the: association by the convention bureau; Dr. C. B. Coleman, state librarian; Luther. L. Dickerson, city. librarian, and City and State officials.’ The progress made by Indianapolis ‘in the special library field was one of the reasons: given for its selection ‘as a convention site, Miss Alma, C. Mitchell, Newark, N. J, association president, said. | Miss Caroline Dunn, Indiana State Library, is president of the local special ‘librarians’ group.

CHILDREN MOURN ROOSTER

CAMDEN, N. J:, Aug. 22-(U, P.. —Two hundred children held funeral services in a vacant store for Dickie, the neighborhood’s pet roos-

ter. He later was buried in his owns= er’s ‘backyard. |

1c ne Pa J Wins Laurels DWARD K. WILLIAMS painting,

has been judged the outstanding canvas exhibited in the Brown

County Gallery during the cur-:

rent, year. Mr. Williams will receive the Frederick Nelson Vance Memorial prize for 1939. His work was selected by vote of artists . exhibiting with the Brown County group. :

“The award, which was estab-

lished in honor of one of the groups’ charter members, pre-

viously was won by Marie Goth,

Will Vawter, C. Curry Bohm, Paul Sargent, Adolph Shulz and L. O. Griffith. Mr. Williams, a member of the group since 1926, has his studio at Nashville.

“Old Homestead,” |

TOWN’S BANKS NEVER ROBBED SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. 22 (U, P.). —One of the boasts of the police department is that this city has never had a bank holdup. One of the reasons: therefor, says Palice Chief J. N. Black, is that crack shots of the police department are stationed at

all bank corners.

Members of the Boy Scout ‘Camp v

will be guests today of Brig. Gen. | Dana T. Merrill, Ft. Harrison commanding officer, at a retreat parade of trainees at the Citizens Military Training Camp. Gen. Merrill attended the retreat parade of the Scouts at their camp on Sunday afternoon, and today the Scouts were to “return the call.” Infantry companies of the C. M. T. C. regiment were to embark on a practice march today. The men were, to carry rifles and engage ina problem of ‘anti-aircraft defense.

REPORT CONFESSIONS IN 2 AUTO HOLDUPS

ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 22 (U. P.). —Keénneth Hutcheson, 35, of Woodbury, and his brother-in-law Wendell Olvey, 26, of McCordsville, were held today on charges of robbery. Prosecutor George Windoffer said the pair confessed to two holdups of

couples in parked cars recently.

Chained to Bod

HATTANOOGA, Tein, ‘Aug. 122 (U, P)—AD Unemployed |jo——

father was charged with “inhuman

treatment of minors” today after two’ of his undernourished chil-

‘dren were found chained to a bed

and two others locked in a closet. Humane Officer J.. W. Henry found Henry Cline, 6, and his brother. Nathan, 5, chained to’ a bed. Their sisters, Jeannette, 8, and Frances, 9, were locked in a closet which admitted light and air from a small hole where the plastering had fallen away. The father, Jess Cline, 43, was

taken into custody. He had been | laid off WPA for six weeks and

“hasn’t had a regular job in years,” according to his wife. Mrs. Cline said her husband had been chaining and locking up, the

.children every day.

“They were all over the streets and the police complained,” the ‘mother said.

P) —stillman Culnmings, 4, of nea Birdseye, was in critical condition at St. Edwards ‘Hospital here today

from injuries received when he was struck struck by an automobile Sunday. an automobile Sunday. “oy

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