Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1941 — Page 2

PAGE 2

MAYER COMPANY BUYS NEW HOME

Stencil Firm Will Leave ‘Location It Occupied ‘For 57 Years.

‘The George J. Mayer Co., which has had its office and retail store at 36 S. Meridian St. for 57 years, plans to move. “ The local manufacturers and retailers of rubber stamps, seals, stencils and name plates, Will move _ sometime next fall to 15 N. Pennsylvania St. : “The new location will be in the terra cotta faced building which was “erected . about 25 years ago. Suitable for the Mayer firm's use, the property was purchased from ‘the Indiana Trust Co. . The firm, which employs more than 350 persons, maintains three factory units here. They are at 14 W. Maryland St., 829 E. Maryland St. and at Market St. and] Park Ave. | George J. Mayer, founder and president, is one of the 14 charter members of the old Indianapolis Commercial Club which has become . the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce. The company was presented a bronze plaque last year commemorating the 50th anniversary of the chamber. Other officers of the firm are Mrs. Walter R. Mayer, secretary, and George J. Mayer, nephew of | Mr. Mayer, treasurer.

MALAN GETS SCHOOL JOB OATH - SATURDAY

Dr. Clement 'T. Malan, former member of the Terre Haute Teachers’ College faculty, will receive the oath of office as Indiana Superintendent of Public Instruction at noon Saturday from Judge Edgar M. Blessing of the Indiana Appellate Court. Dr. Malan is the last of the Republicans elected last November to take office and is the first Republiean to hold that office since 1930. Ellis Bell, superintendent of Win--chester schools for the last five years, will be sworn in at the same time as Dr. Malan’s chief deputy.

GAS INQUIRY ASKED

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U. P.).—The City of Detroit and Wayne County, Mich., today petitioned the Federal Power Commission to investigate the rates charged by Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. for natural gas sold to the Michigan Consolidated Gas Co.

INDIGESTION

may affect the Heart

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Lands Film Job

TECH GIRL WINS TOP ART AWARD

Joan Spivey Gets Year at Herron; Tom 0’Laughlin Takes $25 Prize.

Joan Spivey, Tech High School | senior, today was awarded first prize of a full year’s scholarship at John Herron Art School in the Scholastic

| Awards High School Art Exhibit at

Bill Shirley

HOLLYWOOD, March 12 (U. P.).—Bill Shirley, 20, of Indianapolis arrived yesterday to visit a friend, M. L. Johns, who worked in the accounting department at Columbia Studio. Johns, recalling that Shirley sang for Easter services in Indianapolis, persuaded Herbert Yates, Columbia president, to hear him. Shirley sang three numbers, and Yates gave him a seven-year contract. Shirley was cast immediately in a supporting role in an Army picture, “Rookies on Parade.”

TWO WOMEN KILLED IN STATE ACCIDENTS

RICHMOND, Ind. March 12 (U. P.)—Two Richmond women were dead today as a result of downtown traffic accidents here. : Mrs. Lillian Sweigart, 29, was killed by a hit and run driver last night as she crossed a main street intersection.

Earlier Mrs. Madonna Coffee, 20, was killed when the automobile in| 8%

which she was riding crashed with

one driven by Carolyn Soldysik, 18-

year-old Miami University student of Oxford, O. Neither Miss Soldysik nor the victim’s mother, Mrs. Mary Lamb, was hurt. Police held the Miami co-ed for investigation.

VALPARAISO, 0, Ind, March 12 (U. P.).—Ray Dibbern, 45, Michigan

City,

crash of their automobile with a truck during a snowstorm last night. | ge

Porter County authorities said the automobile, driven by Harry Ander- | son, 46, Valparaiso, skidded on a curve west of here and crashed into |

a delivery truck driven .by Joseph 5

Shewanick of Gary. Anderson was reported in critical

condition. Shewanick and a com-|

panion, John Massick of Gary,

escaped with minor injuries. a

RCAF USES TIME CLOCK TORONTO, Canada (U. P.) —Air service men at Manning Pool’ are! now punching a “time clock” td re cord their movements in and out of the depot. :

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was killed instantly and a | companion injured seriousiy in the | Jr

Hi Glazeir, Anderson,

| agents registration act in

| the William H. Block Co. audi- | torium. | Miss Spivey submitted a portfolio | of watercolor paintings and pericil drawings. A special award of $25 went to Tom O’Laughlin, Shortridge High School junior, who was | ineligible to receive the scholarship. ¥irst honorable mention went to Dorothy Ottinger, and H. R. McLaughlin won second honorable {mention in the exhibit of more than 700 paintings. and drawings submitted by pupils of schools in 44 central Indiana Counties. Both pupils are from Shortridge.

National Contest to Come

The contest was sponsored by Scholastic Magazine and the Block company winners will be sent to the Cap negie Institute in Pittsburgh, , When the exhibition closes here i 22 for judging in a national contest. Each classification in the contest was divided into two groups, Group IT for pupils enrolled in five hours or less in art work and Group II for pupils enrolled in more than five ' hours of art courses. Judges were: Elmer Taflinger, local artist; Reid Winsey, DePauw University art department head, and Ethelwyn Miller, Franklin College art department head. Mrs. Frieda Robinson, director of the auditorium, was in charge of the exhibit.

Other Winners Listed

| Other winners in the contest were:

Oils, Group 1, Licia Toole: St. Academy. 0

. Mary's, second, and Joh Anderson High School, second.

Water colors, Group II, Joan Spivey, Tech, first; Betty reland, Shartriage, { second, and Louis LeVier, Tech, fostume design, Viigijia Ford nA rid first; Merle Hall, Ot High ' School, second. encil awin y Group 1, Ronald curry, Lisson, bt |Levon Love, Marion, d, * jane third. Donal] draw- | ing, Group II, Mildred Hull, Manual Training. first; Mary Lou Lamme, anual { Training, second, and Paul McGrevy, Short ge, third. Advertising Art, Group 1, Nathan Kaplan, Manual Training, first: Harold Lorey Terre Haute, second, and Irvin Miller, areas, third. Textile Design, Group 1, Dorothy Coswell, Vis hool, first: Lorene y Bohn jp von ond. Textile De. sign, Group II, Gloria Grace, a first and Eulamae Hardesty, Manua | Training, second.

Colored Drawing Inks—Group II: Clara | Douglas, Manual Training, a aes Manual Srsining, and Miller, Manual Baling, 4 non Jewelry—Harold Kememer, Manual Trainfev first, and -Ralph Johnson, Manual Training, second. Metal Crafts—Carl Monzel, Shortridge, first.

Prints—Group I: Susan Van Talg, Washington High School, first; Joan nahue, [E: Mary's, second, and James Baker, Jefferson. Lafayette, third; Group II: Nathan | Kaplan, Manual Trainin, See

Pen Drawing — Gro I: Richard Schmalz, Manual Training. first: Dorotha | Poon Manual Training, second, ané | Mary Lou Lamme, Manual Training, third. awing Ink, Ela Eulamas Padesy | Manual Training, first; Doris J. Per Tech, second, and Tom “O'Laughlin, Shorts

| Miller,

. | ridge, third.

Inks—Class B. Group I: Phil Demaree, West Lafayette, first; Licia Toffolo, St. Mary's, second, and John B. Miller, Ander- , third. Photography—Group I: 'H McLaughlin, -Shortridge, first; Bernard Jesond, ‘and Leon

Vaughn, Anderson, thir

Sculpture—Dorothy ‘Christ, Richmond,

|| first, and Don Strahan, Richmond, second. | | Sculpture and Ceramics—Rex Bonnett. An-

derson, first, and Doris J. Perry, Tech, second. Ceramics—Jean Little, Shortridge.

fl | first, and Barbara Ea | | third. sterday, Shortridge,

Mechanical Drawing—Elmer Cox,

Gerstmeier Tech, Terre Haute. Oils—Group II: Tom O’Laughlin, first.

LU, S. JURY INDICTS

NAT! NEWS AGENCY

WASHINGTON, March 12 (U P.) —Transocean, a German news

charged with violating the foreign

ll ments handed down yesterday by a

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The individuals indicted were Dr. | Manfred Zapp, American manager for the agency, and Guenther Tonn, an assistant. The indictments

agency, and two of its officials were |

indict-

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| German Government and the Nazi |Party and failed to register in compliance with the law. Zapp registered belatedly, the indictments said, but failed to include in his statement vital information {as to sponsorship of such propaganda items as the German white paper on Poland. That document alleged that! William C. Bullitt, former U. S. Ambassador to France, promised U. S. aid to the Polish {Government

STEEL FIRM’S CHIEF TO TALK ON DEFENSE

“War Aims,” a discussion of national defense, will be presented by |Raoul E. Desvernine, president of the Crucible Steel Co. before the Purchasing Agents’ Association at 6:30 p. m. today at the Columbia Club. Approximately 300 persons are expected to attend. Mr. Desvernine is making a sour | of the Midwest in connection with ! the national defense program.

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