Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 329, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1927 — Page 3

'APRIL 27, 1927

161,000 SHIFT PROVIDES FUNDS * FOR IRTRIDGE Financing for New School Is Complete; Instructor Plan Adopted. Transfer of $61,090 from the elementary school reiwir fund to "be added to $1,200,000 Shortrige High School bond issue was authorized by the school board at its regular meeting Tuesday night. The total cost of the new building will approximate $1,254,868, it was announced. The transfer of $61,000 was made necessary because the school bonds are not selling at par, Ure M. Frazer, school business director, said. Approximately $50,000 of the amount transferred 'Will be added to the $230,000 heating, ventilating and plumbing bond issue to equip the new school with “direct-indirect” Ventilators. Requirement of two years’ experience for Indianapolis teachers was retained and anew system permitting “instructors” was accepted. Under the new plan as worked out by Joseph F. Thornton, acting school superintendent, persons without t(*9ching experience may be employed as instructors at minimum pay and under temporary contract, provided they have the necessary •ucational requirements. instructors will serve under supervising teachers for a probation period of two years, after which they will become regular teachers. A SIOO,OOO building program was approved by the board. Four rooms .will be added to School 75 at a cost of $29,000; an auditorium and two classrooms at School 54 to cost $32,000, and new tunnels for heating pipes on Tech High School grounds, to cost $45,000. On complaint of residents in the

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Ex-Head of State Schools Dies

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Benjamin .1. Burris, president of (lie Ball Teacher’s College at .Mancie and former State superintendent of public instruction who dropped dead at Hope, Ind., Tuesday night.

neighborhood of new Shortridge High School, the boa vdt promised to remove a fence which contractors have built out to the street line between Thirty-Fourth and Thirty-Fifth Sts., on Pennsylvania St. A petition was presented by parents of school children who have been forced to risk the street traffic because of the closed sidewalk. Because of trucks passing in and out the grounds Charles W. Kern, school board member, insisted that R “death trap” would be created if the fence were moved back. “This is just part of the program to object to everything connected with new Shortridge,” .Kern said.

Fist Victim’s Widow Again in Collapse Itn I'ntlcd Press LOS ANGELES, April 27. —Dorothy Mackaye, actress, was confined to her home by a nervous collapse again today following a breakdown at the funeral of her husband, Ray Raymond, “bare knuckle’’ murder victim. Despite her collapse the State’s attorney's office indicated she would be brought into court tomorrow for arraignment on an indictment charging her with attempts to “cover up” facts concerning her husband's death. Meanwhile, the State announced it had obtained additional evidence of close friendship between Mrs. Raymond and Paul Kelly, athletic young screen star, who goes on trial May 9, charged with the murder of Raymond. Deputy District Attorney Forrest Murray said the State will introduce testimony at Kelly’s trial that the actress and Kelly were drinking gin in Kelly’s apartment while RayI mond was dying in a hospital from I the beating inflicted by Kelly. GUARDS EXONERATED Insane Hospital Attaches Held Not Responsible for Trippet’s Heath. Complete exoneration of employes in the death of Everett Trippett, Princeton, patient at the State Hospital for the Criminally Insane, Michigan City, was contained in a report of the investigation conducted by Secretary John A. Brown of the State board of charities. Investigation was started by an anonymous letter saying that Trippett’s death was the result of mistreatment by guards. Brown’s report attributedtleath to a skull fracture caused by the patient falling or throwing himself on the floor of his cell. Lose Carrier Pigeon Police were told today that a carrier pigeon, bearing No. 310066N. P. A.-26 on its right leg, flew into the home of C. M. Amacher, at 609 N. Emerson Ave., Tuesday. Amacher's are holding the bird for its owner.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BURRIS RITES PROBABLY FRIDAY Former State School Head Drops Dead. Bn limes Special MUNCIE, Ind., April 27.—The body of Benjamin Jackson Burris, 45, president of Ball Teachers’ College here, and former State superintendent of public instruction, who dropped dead at Hope, Ind., on Tuesday night, was to be brought to his home here today for burial. Mr. Burris died at the home of L. F. Carmichael while eating dinner, shortly before he vVas to make the principal address at the Hope High School commencement. Funeral services probably will be held Friday. Following memorial services at the chapel this morning calsses at Ball College were dismissed. All college activities for the week were cancelled. Mr. Burris was appointed assistant State superintendent of public instruction in 1917, being appointed

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State superintendent in 1921. In 1924 he was elected president of Teachers’ College and resigned the State superintendency. Seek Dead Man’s Sons Detectives searched the city today for sons of Elmer Freedburn, Flint, Mich. A message from Coroner G. T. Brasie of Flint declared that Freedburn's body was being held there pending word from the sons, a doctor and a lawyer, believed to live in Indianapolis. Efforts to locate them here failed. Indiana Banks Merge Charter was granted today to the American State Bank, North Judson, Ind. Capitalization of the new bank is $50,000. It is organized by the merger of the First State Bank and the North Judson State Bank. Dr. Moon Leaves I. U. Dr, Virgil H. Moon, head of the department of pathology, Indiana University Medical School since 1917, has accepted appointment as head of that department in Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, Pa. The annual freight bill on lumber is about $300,000,000. The average haul is 700 milss per hundred feet.

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Our Semi-Annual ORIENTAL RUG SALE THE GREAT RESPONSE —the extremely low prices —the exceptional quality of the Rugs—are potent factors in the great success of this sale. COME TOMORROW—the stock is rearranged—many of the best bargains go on sale tomorrow morning. Sander & Recker FURNITURE COMPANY Meridian at Maryland

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