Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1925 — Page 2

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GRADESCHOOL PROMISE MADE Broad Ripple Patrons Appeal to Board. Broad Ripple school patrons may pet anew grade school building within two years, provided the Indianapolis school hoard keeps Its promise made Tuesday night when a delegation from Broad Ripple pleaded for better conditions for their children. The board promised Donald Stackhouse, 6119 College Ave., and Mrs. Annie Clark, Sixty-First St. and Indlanola Ave., that sqhool 80, is on the building program and would be erected within two years provided the State tax board would allow them sufficient money next year. The delegation pleaded for better ■sanitary conditions, removal of the fire hazard of boilers underneath the stairway, and for additional electric lights. The board was to meet at 4:30 p. m. today to act on recommendations by Superintendent E. U. Gruff for reappointment of teachers for next year. THREE HURT IN AUTO CRASHES Child and Woman Struck by Machines. Three persons were injured in as rtany auto accidents Tuesday night. Autos driven by William Davis, 45, of R. R. 6, Drexel Gardens, and Connie Burk, 19, of 1234 Brookside Ave., collided at Harding and Raymond Sts. Davis was injured about the back. Burk was charged with speeding, assault and battery and vagrancy. Hugh Doris, 6, of 730 Dorman St., was hurt when struck by an auto driven by Harvey S. Hamilton, 524 N. Bancroft St. Hamilton was slated. Mrs. Willfam Watts, 1722 W. Morris St., stepped in front ,of an auto driven by Ralph Eaton, 26, of 217 W. North St., at Illinois and Washington St. She was not seriously injured. Eaton was slated. Orval Ray, 23, of 1202“ E. Georgia St., was charged with failure to stop after an acident and assault and battery by Sergeants O’Neal and Smith, who say an auto bearing his license struck John Eberheart, 7, of 954 Hosbrook St., at 30 Kentucky Ave. several days ago. HONORS GIVEN AT TECHNICAL 6,000 Attend Observance of Supreme Day. About 6,000 persons attended the annual observance of Supreme Day by Technical High School students Tuesday night at Cadle Tabernacle. Honors in various school activities were awarded. Paul Balay, son of Mrs. Alta Balay, 1530 Ewing St., was awarded the Dyer medal forthe athlete who maintained the best mental attitude. Scholarships with an aggregate value of SB,OOO were awarded high rank students. The boys' and girls’ glee clubs sang and Ottis Inglemari, Technical graduate and a member of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra, played several violin selections. Scholarships were awarded to: Martha Rutherford, Ruth Thomas, Mary Goodwin, Truman Ewing, Margaret Wilson, Harold Bredell, John Hangar, William Landis, Wanda Farson, Louise Boone, Hilda Kreft, Donald Higgins, Jane Dietz, Margaret Champlin, George Newton, John Cleary, Don Hawkins, Mac Hollingsworth, and,Russell Clift.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you Bee any autos hearing- these license numbers, call the police or The Indianapolis Times. Main 8500. The owner may he able to do the same for you some time. Automobiles reported stolen belong !o: Richard Kauffman, 1614 N. Alabama St., Overland, 108-12, from Delaware St. and Union Station elevation. Pure OH Company, 1951 Madison Ave., Ford, 565-677 from New Jersey and New York Sts.

Rack Home Again

Automobiles reported found by police belong to: Edwin G. Kemper, 3741 Central Are., Chalmers, found at 26 Massachusetts Ave. Earl Snodgrass, 2922 E. New Tork St., Essex, found at Kansas and Meridian Sts. James B. Kill, 1818 Boulevard PI., Bulck, found at Richland and Lambert Sta. Paul Ewasham, 483 N. Keystone Ave., Chevrolet, found at 609 S. Noble St. Edwin lake, 3635 N. Illinois St., Chevrolet, found at Sixteenth and Meridian Sta. PURDUE GETS LIBRARY Will of Widow of Charles Major, Author, Bead. Rv United Preie SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. June 10.— Under the will of Mrs. Alice Shaw Major, widow of Charles Major, Hoosler author, Purdue University will receive the rare collection of books belonging to the Major estate. The library Includes manuscripts of Major’s books. The Major estate was valued at $125,000. FIGHT FOLLOWS CRASH Autos driven by Henry Winkle .man, 24, of 1704 Union St., and Vleorge Wurley, 305 W. Thirtieth St.. cNpllided at Illinois and aMryland Sts. Taiesday night. Winkleman Is alleged to have struck Wurley with hAflat Police charged him with aseanV and battery and speeding. - 1 e

Ice Man’s Daughter Has Remedy for Summertime

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Courthouse Employes Find Drinks Will Keep Them Cool. It takes the Ice man's daughter to prescribe the best remedy for keeping cool. Ask Mias Gertrude Dithmer, 2130 N. Capitol Ave., daughter of Henry L. Dithmer, manager Polar Ice & Fuel Company, because she knows. Miss Dithmer is stenographer for William H. Remy, county prosecutor. When Old Sol Is baking the Courthouse these hot afternoons. Miss Dithmer and other stenographers and clerks believe -it is time to give him the cold shoulder. So each person orders and cool refreshments are brought from a nearby drug ptore. "Being an ice man’s daughter doesn't make one immune from the heat," smiled Miss Dithmer. "Gosh, how dreadful, dreadful that would be If It were true. Think of all the delicious drinks and ices I would miss." PICNIC HONORS RICHEY Evangelist Will Resume Meetings Friday Morning, About 2,600 persons attended a picnic at Garfield Park Tuesday afternoon and evening, In honor of members of the Raymond T. Richey Evangelistic party. A program of speech-making and music was given from the west porch of the sheiterhouse. Thomas Hessong gave an appreciation of Raymond T. Richey and his co-workers. The Rev. E. N. Richey, father of Evangelist Richey; Dr. H. L. Houghton and A. J. Richey spoke for the guests. The Raymond T. Richey party will resume revival meetings at Cadle tabernacle Friday morning. BANQUET TO BE GIVEN Marion Club Charter Members Honored in Old Home. Ex-presidents and charter members of the old Marion Club will be honor gueßts at a dinner Thursday night at the temporary home of the Colun,bia Club on N. Meridian St. Affair will be the last social event' to be given by the Columbia Club before removal into their new homme on Monument PI. T. N. Wynee is chairman of the committee in charge. MANUAL CLUB DANCE Faculty, Post Grads, Seniors and Athletes Quests. Roines Club of Manual Training High School was to give a dance in the boys’ gymnasium after school today for the faculty, post graduates now in school, June ’25 seniors, and January ’26 seniors. All athletes on this year's varsity baseball, ‘rack, and tennis squads were also invited. Honors day will be held Friday morning for both the Red and White houses. All seniors must return at this time to obtain report cards. 4,000 ARE EXPECTED Bu United Prett ANDERSON, Ind„ June 10.—Officials of the annual convention of the Church of God- today were preparing to entertain 4,000 visitors at the camp meeting which starts here Sunday.

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Miss Gertrude Dithmer

“No Brains,” Says Shaw of Bryan Bu United Prett LONDON, June 10.—William Jennings Bryan was described by George Bernard S iaw, author, as a man “with an extraordinary uplift, but with no discoverable brains of any kind," and his fundamentalism as “Infantilism in its pathological sense." Shaw’s comment came last night in the course of a debate with his literary colleague, Hillarie Belloc, on evolution. Os the churches and their isms, Shaw remarked: "The echurches have got themselves connected with an extremely tiresome lot of people." Shaw admitted he Is an evolutionist.

FLAG DAY OBSERVANCE Elks Will Hold Ceremony at NewHome Sunday. The Indianapolis Elks Lodge will hold a public observance of Flag Day on Sunday evening in the lodge room of the new Elks Club, at Meridian and St. Clair Sts., beginning at 8 o’clock. Brig. Gen. Dwight E. Altman, commanding officer of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, will deliver the Flag Day address, and William P. Evans, former prosecuting attorney, will deliver the Elks’ "Tribute to the Flag.” Special numbers will be included in the program.

Summer Colds cause Headache When you cool flSSj kmu. off suddenly and KgEss||SKh>when you sleep in a draft, you get a Slight Cold, causing ■-lgL Headache, Neu- If ' Ntfl ‘2A ralgia or Sore I i*. ./3n \ Muscles. li|yil\ To Stop the Headache and |V\’' Jrv! /i Work off w Laxative^^\, Bromo \ \Buininej tablets

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FIRE MENACES INDIANA TOWN Three Buildings Burn at Center Point. Bu United Prett BRAZIL, Ind., June 10.—Village of Center Point, near hers, was threatened early today when flames destroyed three buildings. Brazil firemen and volunteeres checked the blaze after a stubborn fight. Flames started In the Louis Victor general store and burned the Laselles garage and the Turner barher shop. Loss was estimated at $15,000. YOUTH IS MISSING Patrick Birmingham, 16, of 1316 Lexington Ave., is missing, acording to his mother. He is described as having brown eyes, dark hair and was wearing a blue shirt, tan shoes and a lignt cap.

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SOVIETS FLY TO CHINA Russia Sets Out on First Air Expedition Over Gobi Desert. \ Bu United Prett MOSCOW, * June 10. Three military and three civilian planes started today from the Trotzky aerodrome on Russia’s first great air expedition to China, crossing the treacherous Gobi desert. Premier Rykov bade the aviators farewell, hoping the expedition would show Russian progress In technique and serve as a link between the soviet union and China. RESOLUTON REITERATED Butler League Reaffirms Confidence In Madge Oberholtier. Resolutions expressing confidence In the Integrity of the character of Miss Madge Oberholtzer and urging full justice in the case growing out of death have been adopted by the Women’s League of Butler University and forwarded to Judge Fred E.

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Hines of Hamilton Circuit Court. A similar resolution was adopted by the league shortly after Miss Oberholtzer’s death. D. C. Stephenson, Earl Klinck and Earl Gentry, charged with the young woman’s murder, at*e in Jail at Noblesville. where the case was taken on ,a change of venue. Judge Hines will be the trial judge. SHORTRIDGE CLASS DAY June Seniors Have Ceremonies in Caleb Mills Hall. Class day exercises for June 1925 seniors of Shcrtrldge High School were but a memory today for the 450 students who attended the exercises Tuesday afternoon in Caleb Mills hall. Parents and friends were special guest*. Maxine Horris recited the class poem. Miss Bess Tucker read the class history: Reva Rudy, the prophecy; William McConnell, the will; presentation of the ax was made by Guernsey Van Riper and Ronald Green, and glftorian. Kalter Oeisler assisted by Robert Hurt. Stunts were also presented.

SHIPS REPORT NOTHING No Sight at Amundsen During Search Around Ice. Bu United Prett OSLO,- June 10.—The Farm and Hobby, relief ships of the Amund-sen-E!lsworth polar flying expedition, reported today to say they had seen nothing yet of the explorers In their scouting. The Farm and Hobby left Amundsen’s base on last week to search the fringe of the Arctic Ice sheet for trace of the missing explorers. MAYOR ON SIGNALS Orders Arrest of Motorists Who “Jump the Gun.” "When It says ’change.’ It means ’change,’ ’’ said Mayor Shank today, In announcing he will order police to arrest motorists who "jump the gun” at the stop and go signals. The “change" is only for drivers actually within the intersection, he said.

WEDNESDAY, .TUNE 10, 1025

SEVEN DRIVERS SLATED Five Cliarged Nvith Speeding—Two Figure in Accitkuita. Seven auto drivers were slated at city prison Tuesday night and early today. Five are charged with speeding. Two figured in accidents. Cooney Burke, 19, of 1234 Brookside Avo„ and Henry Wlnkleman, 24, of 1704 Union St., are charged with speeding and assault and battery. William Lelsky, 48. of R. R. C„ Box 47; A. Sacks. 35. of 3455 Winthrop Ave., and W. M. Leisure, 37, of Seventieth St, and Essex Ave., are charged with speeding, and William McCarty, 53, of 4133 Ringgold St., and Burton Hoffman, 62, of 1621 Kappes St., with driving while Intoxicated. MARTINSVILLE SEEKS MEN Paris White, 19, and Ben Rosenbalm, 25. both of 1043 S. Harding St., were slated as alleged fugitives from Martinsville, Ind., today. They are alleged to have stolen in Morgan County.

Our Values Are Astonishing