Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

BOARD NAMES WORKERS FOR l PLAYGROUNDS 160 Appointments Approved After Heated Debate $ Over List. Playground instructors and supervisors for the season opening June 16 were named Thursday by the park board following a heated discussion on the list submitted by Superintendent Walter Jarvis. Mayor L. Ert Slack attended the park session to make sure his list of appointees would be adopted by the board after Adolph G. Emhardt and Mrs. Mary Hoss first refused to approve* the list. Object to List A list of 160 employes for the beaches, playgrounds and pools was submitted. Jarvis said the recommendations were made on the basis of the efficiency and character of the applicants and had been approved by Slack. . . Emhardt objected to the list because he was given a copy which had not been ‘ corrected." Several names had been written in. Mrs. Hoss said it was agreed that the board would meet “quietly” some evening and check the recomdations, but “we were aover called.*' Slack said he had included several persons recommended by Mrs. Hoss end Emhardt. The entire list was checked and approved on motion of Michael E. Foley. I>cmocrats Named Many of those named were personal appointments with the fhayor. Several were recommended by park board members.. Majority on the list were not previously employed by the park board, it was said. The list differed from previous years in that there were many Democrats. Those named were notified to attend a conference next week with Recreation Director Jesse P. McClure. Supervisors named are: Robert Nipper, Lewis B. Skinner and Henry Long; Hazel Abbott, Lola Pieffer and Ruth Emhardt. TAKES HEALTH POST Dr. H. S. Leonard Accepts Job on City Board. Dr. H. S. Leonard, 3916 Washington Blvd., today accepted an appointment on the city board of health succeeding Dr. W. E. Mendenhall. Dr. Leonard is a Republican. The new member is a neighbor and personal friend of Mayor L, Ert Slack. Following graduation from the University of Illinois medical school, Dr. Leonard came to Indianapolis. He has practiced here since 1901, and is widely known in medical circles He is former president of the Indianapolis Medical Society council, and at present a director. Slack has delayed the city hospital building program until he made the appointment of Dr. Leonard. Council will act Monday night on a $60,000 bond issue to employ an architect and hospital consultant.

EXPECT MINE OFFICERS Scranton, Pa., Group May Confer With National Leaders Here. Officers of District No. 1, United Mine Workers of America, from the Scranton, Pa., region, probably will come to Indianapolis to confer with national officials of the organization next week, according to unofficial information received at headquarters here Thursday. Contradicting Scranton press reports, local officials said no summons‘had been issued for the Scranton group. It is believed that the purpose of the conference is to deal with the insurgent group in Scranton, which adopted a resolution in convention ousting district officers. The officers have paid no attention to the insurgent action. TAKE QUIZ TO CAPITAL r,7 United Press WASHINGTON, June I.—The subcommittee instructed to investigate the last senatorial election in New Jersey will take testimony here some time this summer rather than go to New Jersey, Senator McNary (Rep.), Oregon, announced today. The inquiry will be conducted by the Reed special elections investigating committee. McNary and Senator King (Dem.), Utah, were named by the chairman to take testimony.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to police belong to: Commercial Credit Trust Company, 512 Wild Bank Bldg., Chrysler, M-106, from Market and Delaware Sts. Willard Swentzell, 420 W, St. Clair St., Chevrolet, 645-144, from Market and Illinois Sts. R. N. Losey, 400 N. Capitol Ave., Nash, M-8, from Meridian and Vermont Sts. Frank E. Lehman. 1006 Shelby St., Dodge, 666-278, from rear of that address. O. H. Larrison, Y. M. C. A., room 63, Ford, ,663-468, from New York and Illinois Sts George H. Durck, 635 E. Minnesota St., Chevrolet, 15-436, from Virginia Ave. and Washington St. John Beffo, newk Augusta, Ind., Ford, 653-474, from Senate Ave. and Maryland Sts.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by oolice belong to: John H. Kimble, 603 E. Thirtieth St., Nash, at 600 W. Market St. Pontiac coach, engine number, P-178000, at 3300 Prospect St. R. Green, 1833 s. East St., Ford, at 1926 Union St.

ANNOUNCE WINNERS IN RAMONA CONTEST Chorus by Esta Marsh Selected Out of Hundreds of Verses Submitted for First Prize —Second . Award Won by Mary Seward. The winners of the “Romano” Chorus contest have been selected after hours of search through the hundreds of entries that have been sent to the chorus editor. The first prize of $25 goes to Esta Marsh, 3560 W. Vermont St., who most aptly expressed the sentiment of the picture in her chorus to the song “Ramona. ’ Mary Steward, 1424 Hamilton Ave., receives the second prize of sls and the third award of $lO was won by M. E. Marlowe, 430 N. Meridian St.

The Chorus Editor of The Indianapolis Times, which jn connection with Loew’s Palace theater sponsored the contest to find a chorus to “Ramona” that expressed the scenes in the picture better than did the original chorus, gives the winning choruses here. This is the chorus submitted by Esta Marsh and which subsequently won the first prize of $25: • Ramona, the light has left your mournful eyes,— Ramona, the stars have vanished from your skies, — The sunlight, the moonlight, no longer glance with your dancing feet— The birds’ lilting music, without your voice will not be so sweet, Ramona, look up to where the mountains dream. Behind them is still the starlight’s lovely gleam. Someday, your eyes will see the road to Paradis* Ramona, my heart cries for you.” The writer goes on to say that this is the song that Felipe should sing to Ramona after he has brought her back from the ruins of her home, after the death of her Indian husband. This was the idea that the Chorus editor feels should have been expressed by the writers of the hundreds of other choruses, and while many of them had that expression, for a multitude of reasons were eliminated. i Mary Seward, the winner of the second prize, expresses the sentiment of the picture in her chorus thusly: ’’Ramona, let's sing love's dreamy melody: Then make dear, tomorrow brighter than today. My pathway Is golden with rays that gleam from love lit eves: Just hoping that someday we’ll be together neath tender skies: Ramona, through tears that only you can mend Ramona, someday I hope you'll understand.

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That someone, somewhere in this world is crying dear for you. Ramona. I’m waiting Just for you.” The winner of the third prize for a chorus to the picture now being shown for the last day at the Palace has submitted the following chorus; "Ramona, the moon 1* shining bright again,

How to Get the Most For Your Vacation Money Where can I go? What can I see? How can I spend my vacation money to best advantage to my personal interests and wishes? These and similar questions you can ask our Travel Bureau with the assurance of a complete and competent answer. Even though you may have decided upon a certain tour or cruise, you will find the advice of our Bureau will aid you substantially in getting the utmost in pleasure and profit from your trip. An inquiry places you under no obligation. Richard A. Kurtx, Manager Travel Bureau “The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis” Sanion trusts 120 East Market St. MA in 1576

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sex Story Beatrice Van has thrown her bonnet in the ring with a companionate marriage story. Its title is “Sex Appeal.”

Ramona, the breeze is crooning love’s refrain, . • I pray. dear, someday, dear, to hear you say you’ll always be mine. With you near, the hours, dear, are always filled with something divine. Ramona, ’neath starry California skies. I’ll read my answer in your dreamy eyes. For you’ll be there, I krtow, in answer to mv prayer. I love you, Ramona. I do.” Indianapolis theaters today offer "Ramona” at Loew’s Palace; Emil Jannings at the Indiana; “The Yellow Lily” at the Circle; “The Fortune Hunter” at the Apollo; Double bill at the Ohio; “Crime” at Keith’s; The Unseen Way” at Englishs; Vaudville at the Lyric. Back to Work Billie Dove, has been vacationing at Coronado Beach and elsewhere and is now home again, almost ready to start work on her next picture.

TEACHERS’ PAY UNDERJMOO Survey Shows Girls Quit Low Paid Positions. NEW YORK, June I.—Of approximately 450,000 teachers in the rural schools of the United States, 282,000 or nearly two-thirds, are paid less than SI,OOO a year. Fully 200,000 of such teachers each year are inexperienced girls, recruited to take the places of those who have deserted teaching because they were underpaid. The average service of the rural and small town school teacher is two years; the average teacher quits

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hundreds of millions of dollars In erecting the finest school buildings in the world, the majority of its teachers still are paid much le->s than ordinary skilled labor, many of them less than good house servants. He cites figures of the National Educational Association to show

JUNE 1, 1928

that 80,000 teachers in the country's elementary schools are receiving less than S6OO each a year. British Millionaires Number 562 COLUMBIA. Mo.. June L—Great Britain has 562 millionaires, according to recent figures. Os this number 138 pay income tax on holdings of $10,000,000 and more.