Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1940 — Page 5
| 86 TO GRADUATE 1 AT CATHEDRAL | H.S, TOMORROW
| Bishop to Give Diplomas;
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| mencement will be held at 8 p. m.
! gan, chancellor of the diocese, will
i$ Joh #_ Robert W. Walsh
| CHECK LABOR WAGE
. —Wage-Hour Administrator Philip
NDAY, JUNE 10, 1
«J, Martin Miller Is Highest in Class. Cathedral High School's com-
3 tomorrow in the school auditorium. { The Most Rev. Joseph Elmer Riti ter, bishop of the Diocese of Indian- | apolis, will present the diplomas to i 86 ‘seniors. Student speakers will | be Class President James P. Syl- . vester, who will welcome parents and | friends, and Valedictorian Robért F. ! Ohleyer. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Henry F. Du-
give the principal commencement address.
"J. Martin Miller Highest
The Bishop's award for the highest excellence in studies for the four years will go to J. Martin Miller, 4326 Broadway. The Knights of Columbus award for the student next in rank will go to Paul A. Larson, 4360 Cold Spring Road, who will also receive the senior medal for excellence in religion. Two other students will graduate “maxima cum laude,” with averages above 95 for the four years. They are Paul L. Bring, 4930 W. 15th St., and Thomas E. Beechem, 47 E. 56th St. Diplomas “magna cum laude” for having completed the four years with averages above 90 will go to Mr. Ohleyer, Leo Joseph Rea, Joseph A. Karibo, Charles L. Buennagel, John Joseph Van Benten, Richard A. Luley, Harvey F. Dorsey, Carlton E. Reifel and James P. Sylvester.
Eight Win Scholarships
Mr. Miller and Daniel J Moran are winners of scholarships to Indiana University. Mr. Beechem won a scholarship to Xavier University, Cincinnati. Mr. Ohleyer, Mr. Luley, Mr. Dorsey and Joseph H. Leikhim won Butler University scholarships, and Charles J. Knue was awarded a Purdue University scholarship. The senior class roster follows: wp
Paul Louis ‘Brink Barnhorst Lee Otha Brvant Thomas ¥. Beechem Charles Lawrence Albert. PF. Bergman Buennagel Charles J. Bloom
Howard Joseph
. —C— Fmil Lewis Callahan John Leo Clark George L. Carrico Julian J. Commons James E. Cashman Francis T. Courtney Robert H. Chiplis Robert J. Cowdrill De
Dorsey Richard J. Dugan
Harry &. William! A. Duennes Harry W. Evard — Leo Martin Fahey Paul J. Flammang James C. Farrell John William Flynn James V. Fisher Arthur Oscar |James Fitzgerald Poltzenlogel —C. Albert Leo Goebes James W. Goldrick Carl Francis Hagan James A. Hagan ¢
[Paul D. Gates [Layrence Edward c
William R. Jones ori Joseph A. Karibo Charles PF. Kinley - John J. Kavanaugh Harry B. Koers y [Robert E. Kearns © Charles, J. Knue Eugenp M. Kelley ? anf pn
James V. Lanahan Joseph H. Leikhim John J. Lanahan Paul Anthony Lime aul A. Larson Edward J. Long John Philip Lee Richard A. Luley William "A. Lee Robert W. Lyons — |James Robert Charles L. Mattingly |. Mc s John Martin Miller 0 Bernard L. Moos Bernard J. Moran Daniel Joseph Moran
James F. Moran Charles J. Murphy
Mattingly | Thomas J. Neilan ins
—P— Charles R. Padgett Richard J. Poinsette —R— Carlton .B. Reifel
Robert J. Foell Russell C. Romine
—— Thomas F. Scollard Eugene W. Strack
William J. Stalcup James P. Sylvester John M. Stenger .
Leo Joseph Rea Robert F. Reckley John Donald Reed
I : Joseph FP. Thamann Paul J. Tobmiller Herman F. Tierney
—V— John Joseph Van Benten
—W— n Thomas Wade James Gordon Worl
IN LUMBER TRADE
WASHINGTON, June 10 (U. P)).
B. Fleming today selected the lumber industry for the first nationwide campaign to enforce in a specific industry ihe Federal law requiring minimum wages of 30 cents an hour and payment of overtime for work in excess of “42 hours a week. ? More than 100 inspectors, working under the personal leadership of 15 regional ‘directors, were assigned to checking lumber company records and interviewing .employees. Mr. Fleming emphasized that the division would co-operate with employers as much as possible but would institute court action. promptly if those found to be violating the Act refuse to make proper back wage
payments.
940
N. D. Greeter
August L. Bondi . .'. President of Notre Dame Alumni Club.
Notre Dame graduates ‘of 1940who live here will be guests of the Notre Dame Alumni Club of Indianapolis at a steak dinner tonight at the Riley Hotel. . , August L. Bondi, president ‘of the club, will greet the guests. Motion pictures of highlights of the 1939-1940 athletic seaspn will be shown. Plans for the annual Notre Dame golf tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club July 9 will be announced. Other officers of the club assisting Mr. Bondi are: Thomas .Umphrey, . vice president; E..W. Mahoney, secretary, and Patrick J. Fisher, treasurer.
PURDUE HONORS THREE ALUMNI
John S. Wright, Eli Lilly & Co. Director, Given Doctor Of Laws ‘Degree.
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jung 10.— Three notéd Purdue University alumni received honorary degrees from President Edward C. Elliott yesterday at the 66th annual commencement. They were: John S.'Wright of Indianapolis, a director of Eli Lilly & Co., doctor of laws. Hubert C. Blackwell, president of the Union Gas & Electric Co, Cincinnati, doctor of engineering. Burton H. Gedge Jr., general manager of the American Steel and Wire Co., Cleveland, master of industry. y . Mr. Wright is g graduate of the School of Science of Purdue with the class of '92. Of him, President Elliott said: “Creative scientist, ever diligent in the application of the results of skillful research for the promotion of human health; discerning man of business; devoted civic servant.” : Mr. Wright has been with Eli Lilly since his graduation and. is author of textbooks and articles on botany. He also has been active for years in various scientific societies in the state and nation.
4-H Club Round-Up Attended by 2000
More than 2000 young Hoosiers are attending the 22d annual Boys’ and Girls’ 4-H Club Round-Up which opened today and continues through Wednesday. The boys began their judging work in _ crops, poultry and eggs, and beef cattle while the girls started the home demonstration team contests. County health champions were to be examined this afternoon as the boys continued their judging in swine and horses. Later both boys and girls will compete in tree and shrub identification. Tomorrow there will be an open house and a tour of the soils and crops farms, a special session for ub leaders and a continuation of the judging:contests. Prize winners will be announced Wednesday. The annual basket picnic. for members and persons interested.in the Indiana Aberdeen Angus Breeders’ Association will be held Sunday at the G. G. Smith farm, eight miles northwest of Tiptoa. W. H. Tomhave of Chicago, A:«50ciation secretary, will speak in the afternoon. ¥- :
WORKERS. FOR BLIND ELECT LOCAL MAN
Howard Paterm of Indianapolis is the 1940-41 president of the Indiana Association of Workers for the Blind, succeeding L. V. Hoon; also of Indianapolis. ”
dealer, was elected at the close of
CHILD IS IMPROVED
the association’s' 20th annual convention Saturday in the Hotel Lin-
AFTER SNAKE BITE got. Other officers are Mrs. Leona
Four-year-old Norma Jean Enyeart, who was bitten by a rattlesnake Thursday, was reported in a “good” condition at the Riley Hospital today. She was sitting up and playing, apparently indicating a favorable reaction to the anti-venom treatment given her Thursday night
after she was brought here from| _
her - home in Rochester. Norma Jean was playing under a tree in her backyard when the rattler struck. She was seriously ill for
four days.
LIGHTNING STRIKES TWICE NEAR HOME
WINGATE, Ind., June 10.—Lightning almost struck twice in the same place near here during a violent thunderstorm. \ A tree in front of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Fulwider was shattered by a bolt. Mrs. Fulwider
"started to walk to the rear of the
house and as she did, the lightning struck 8 pump in the rear, ripping up the concrete. :
G. M., UNION TALK WAGES DETROIT, June 10 (U. P.).— Representatives of General Motors Corp. and the United Automobile Workers (C. I. O.) were to discuss the wage issue at resumption of coatract negotiations today.
Pe
tewart, Ft. Wayne, first vice president; Mrs. Lillie Heim of New Carlisle, second vice president; Miss Pearl McGibbons, Indianapolis, secretary; Mrs. Muncie, treasurer; Mrs. Marie Pettijohn, Indianapolis, trustee, and John Logan, Ft. Wayne, member of legislative committee.
ACTRESS GETS. DIVORCE
* HOLLYWOOD, June 10 (U. P.).— Betty Gilbert, dark-haired actress and model, today was divorced from Robert William Lanigan, , Loval sportsman, who, she said, refused to work, forcing’her to provide for the family. The actress was award-
f |Pauw. University’s 101st commence-
* |bert Agar, editor of the Louisville
Jreceived the doctor, of. science de-
Mr. Patrem, Federal Building news.
CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Stattie ' McAllister, |
BALTZELL GETS DEPAUW DEGREE AT GRADUATION
Seven Others Honored as Diplomas Are Given To 260 Students.
GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 10.— Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell of Indianapolis and seven leaders
in religion and education received honorary degrees today at De-
ment. Two hundred sixty students ‘received diplomas after hearing Her-
Courier-Journal deliver the -commencement address. Judge Baltzell was appointed U. S. District Judge by President Calvin Coolidge in 1925. At the time of his appointment he had served five years as judge of the Gibson County Circuit Court. Before that he had served as ‘a major in the Army during the World. War and had been in charge of the draft in Indiana. He was graduated from the Marion Law School in 1904 and practiced law in Princeton, Ind., for 15 years.
Scientist Honored
President Clyde E. Wildman of DePauw conferred the doctor of laws degree upon him. Dr. Melville T. Cook, a DePauw alumnus who is plant pathologist at the Puerto Rico Insular Experiment Station,
gree. The degree of doctor of .humane letters was granted to Col. John Seddon Fleet, chairman of the Culver Military Academy faculty, and Mrs. Burns D. Caldwell of Orange, N. J. Doctor of divinity degrees went to four DePauw graduates—the Rev. Ralph Waldo Graham of Decatur, Ind., the Rev. Tarrance F. Ogden of Delmar, N..Y.; the Rev. Frank E. Duddy of Cambridge, Mass., and the Rev. Frederick M. Pyke, Methodist missionary in Peiping, China. Dr. Pyke was not present to receive his degree and it was conferred “in absentia.” Mrs. Caldwell is the daughter of Dr. Thomas Bowman, president of DePauw during the Civil War and at the time co-education was introduced at DePauw. Mrs. Caldwell is the widow of a president of Wells-Fargo Express. Dr. Cook, now on a leave of aksence from Puerto Rico, is vice president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Official School Visitor
Col. Fleet, president of the Indiana State Latin Teachers Assosiation, has been head of the Culver Latin department since 1918 and of the foreign language department since 1936. Dr. Graham has been an official visitor to DePauw from the North Indiana Conference for four terms. He has been pastor of Methodist Churches in Kokomo, Sharpsville, Greentown, Kendallville and Decatur. Dr. Ogden is on the board of directors of the New York State Council of Churches. Dr. Duddy graduated from DePauw in 1912 and was ¥. M. C. A. secrétary with the Rainbow Division in France from 1917 to 1919. He is pastor of the North Congregational Church in Cambridge, Mass. Since 1937, Dr. Pyke has been in charge of the Chingchao district of the North China Conference. His degree will be mailed to him.
LINGLE SLAYER FREE: FACES NEW CHARGE
JOLIET, Ill, June 10 (U. P).— Leo V. Brothers, petty St. Louis hoodlum of the Al Capone era, leaves State Prison today after serving nine years for the slaying of Alfred J. (Jake) Lingle, Chicago newspaper reporter, which started the decline of prohibition period gangsterism. : Brothers was sentenced to prison for 14 years, but time off- for good behavior made possible his earlier release, ' His freedom may be short, however, because two St. Louis detectives will meet him 4t the prison gates to return him for trial on charges that he’ killed John Deblaise during a service car drivers’ dispute in 1929. ¢ Lingle was slain June 9, 1330, in a Talidsd station passageway under Michigan boulevard with but a single .shot. The slayer escaped in the crowded passage. Lingle had been a reporter 18 years anc had spent many. yeéars gathering news of gang wars and rackets. He was considered one of the best informed men covering such assignments. He knew policemen and gang overlords. yi)
BY SALVATION ARMY
Brigadier E. D. Hicks, territorial evangelist of the Salvation Army, will ‘hold a special campaign in Indianapolis beginning June 18 and énding June 23. He received his commission fh the Salvation Army in 1910 and later took theological work at Central College, Fayette, ' Miss. He served with the Salvation Army in France during the war and also with the Army of Occupation in Germany. i Assisting Brigadier Hicks will be the leaders of the three local corps, Maj. George Boone, 24.S. Capital Ave.: Lieut. Ralph Boone, Hosbrook St. and Woodlawn Ave., and Capt. william Benton, Howard St. and Belmont Ave.
ed custody of their child, Colleen.
HURRY! HURRY!
Have your picture taken for Dad right away. He'd rather have it late than never.
Dad's Day Is June 16th
2.51.50
You choose your large pictures from 12 different finished proofs which you keep. No Appointment Necessary
To Jobless
Collecting “milestone” checks ‘of the Indiana Unemployment Compensation Division has cost Gilbert
K. Hewit, director of the Gross Income Tax division, $55. His employees think he might more eco< nomically ‘collect stamps. j Mr. "Hewit started his collection back- in April, 1938, at the time the first unemployment compensation check was issued in Indiana. Mr. Hewit was then controller of the Gross Income Tax and Unemployment. Compensation Divisions and he bought that check as a personal memento and historical exhibit of the beginning of job insurance bene fits in the state. - .The J, check cost $15, its| face value. . Hewit also bought the one-millionth check, a $12 one, after the picture-taking was over. '
There wasn’t much of a ceremony
Hewit Adds 4th ‘Milestone’
Cel Slay
Aid Collection
at the time of the two-millionth
check, but Mr. Hewit bought it, too. It was for $15.
Friday, when the three-mil-lionth check was issued, the men in the claims section of the Unemployment | Compensation Division thought about Mr. Hewit, although he is no [longer in that division. They called him by phone and he came from the second floor to get the check, which was for $13. It went into the safe with the rest. The three-millionth check was issued to Ralph A. Gall, 1811 E. 52d St. He sold it to Mr, Hewit willingly, glad to get it cashed so quickly: He did remark, however, that he wished he could be paid the serial number instead of the cash amount. That was when some of the bystanders told Mr, Hewit it
might be cheaper to collect stamps.
17 STATE SCHOOLS ARE BULT BY WPA
Since Dec. 31, 1939, the WPA has constructed 17. new schools, built 24 school additions and made improvements to 810 school buildings in Indiana, John K. Jennings, state administrator, said today. ; In addition, 78 new playground were built by the Indiana WPA and a {otal of 182 playgrounds have been
improved by such work as grading, landscaping, drainage, -ingtallation
1of equipment and the construction
of retaining walls, fences, sidewalks, curbs and paving. The WPA also has in the ‘past four and one-half years built 71 new athletic fields covering a total of 314 acres. Also during the last year 1,031,751 hot, balanced meals were served to school children by the WPA, ac-
[cording to Mr. Jennings.
Times Special :
people in Europe.
the last war.
fering in this second war,
principal industrial cities.
Offers Work in » Red Cross Drive
RICHMOND, Ind, June 10.— | ‘An aged and feeble man appeared at Red Cross headquarters here and offered his services to aid the plight of millions of evacuated
Unemployed for several years, he was worried because he was Junable to aid the fund with cash. With a shaking hand, he drew forth from his pocket a crinkled, yellow receipt, issued nearly 22 years ago, showing his financial _contribution to the relief fund in
Instead of cash, this time, he volunteered to do whatever work would enable him to help the suf-
Rain does not clear the air of impurities, according to tests in 14
RIVERSIDE GROUP
TO CLOSE SEASON
The Riverside Civic Association will conduct, a Community Forum tonight at 7:30 p. m. at the South Grove Golf Clubhouse. The next meeting will be in October. The forum, to be patterned after the City Council, will discuss mat= ters affecting the Riverside area. Councilman Harmon Campbell will act as president.
A motion picture “The History of Rrefreshment,” will be shown by. representatives of the Coca-Cola |
Co. Others to take part in the forum will be Mrs. Frank Neukom, Thomas Rollison, the Rev. Ray J. Stanton, Mrs. H. P. Willwerth, Mrs. O. E. Bryant, Jack Hopping, the Rev. Paul A. Reisen and William Taylor, Hostesses. will be Mrs. H. E. Mc= Crady, Mrs. P. C. Gimmer, Mrs. Benjamin Pedlow, he William Taylor, Mrs. Ray Stanton and Mrs, J. W. Walters. :
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Pirst qualities!
"Men's 25¢ Socks,
Anklet and full length rayon mercerized
3 ps. ¥ 1
That Will Be Ace-
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Be
55¢ Beverly Ties
Choice of 16 different summer fabrics!" Large assortment of colorful new patterns! Wool
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Men’s Hosiery
Anklet and full length styles! Rayon mixtures and full mer-
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Slight -irregulars of 69c in-
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Men’s Swim Trunks Satin finish lastex, or all wool each with
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suppott and Small pocket for Sizes
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Men’s $1 Union Suits
Summer weight spring needle knit first qualities. Full sizes!
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Men's sizes 36 to
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Short sleeve in and outer models with two nockets! Rayon satin yokes! Broad- $ cloths, slub yarn fabrics, thirsty cloths! White, blue, tan or green. Small, medium and large sizes.
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Men’s Pajamas Excellently tailored of fast color pajama fabrics! Blazer stripes, neat stripes, and all-
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3 RAINS
(GLASS-TEX’’ SUSPENDERS
fine elastic webbings. Sport and conservative patterns and colorings.
Glass-Tex Belts
Made by “Paris” . . . stretch just the right amount! In natural, brown, blue or green.
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Soft body hats in pinch front
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Tie-Handkerchief
Set :
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lo cla DOWNSTAIRS
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