Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1929 — Page 3

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ADVERTISERS ON NATIONAL BASIS WILL CONVENE Association Meeting to Open Monday at French Lick. r.' me Special FRENCH LICK. Inri.. May 25. The Association of National Advertisers convention will open here Monday to continue through Wednesda*’, with representatives of practically every concern in the United States advertising on a national scale in attendance. Among the speakers will be R. N. Grant, recently chosen as head of all General Motors sales business. His subject will be New Responsibility of the Advertising and Sales Executive." A discussion on making the advertising appropriation more effective will bo led by S. E. Conyboars. Lancaster. Pa., advertising manager of the Armstrong Cork Company. Former Heads to lead George S. Fowler, vice-president of the Simmons Company. Chicago, and G. Lynn Sumner, New York, former president of the national association. will lead a discussion on ♦ r :monial advertising. F. T. Gundlach. presidont of the Oundlaeh Advertising Company. Chicago, will review methods of fasting copy, to be followed by a ri'scnssion led by Lee H. Bristol, vice-president of the Bristol-Myers Company. New York. Merchandising and Advertising Campaign," will Or the subject of P. J. Kelly, advertising manager of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company . Akron. O. Solving the Dealer Problem by Making the Retailer a Better Merchant." will be the topic of J. Frank Grims. president, of Marketing Specialties. Inc. Radio Will Be Topic The entire Tuesday afternoon session will be devoted to radio advertising. Speak 5 will include O. H. Caldwell. . of Radio Retailing, and Roy . . Durstine. general manage;- of Batten. Barton. Durstine <fc Osborn. New York. What, constitutes news 1n modern business and how- ir should be presented will he the subject of a discussion over wilich Frederick Dickinson. director of advertising for Hupp Motor Company, will preside. DIPLOMAS AWARDED 38 ALEXANDRIA GRADUATES Muncie Minister Delivers Address at Commenremenf. Bji Times Bp.-fiat ALEXANDRIA. Tnd.. May 25 Thirty-eight diplomas were awarded at the thirty-sixth annual commencement of the Alexandria high school, the speaker being the Rev. William G. Everson of Muncie. Members of the graduating class are as follows: Margaret Ann Arnott. Hler. Lavonne Ayres. Elizabeth Jane Beatson. Opal Louise Beemer, Ernest Brow. Paul William Carver. Thelma lone Day. Buren L. Dunn, George Frances Edge!!. Joseph W. Finch. Marorie Alice Foster. Vivian Marie Fox, Dorothy Alice Fanks, Roy Garner. Parvin H. Jarrett, Dorothy Ruth Johnson. Anna Katherine Ladd. Joseph Kessler Little. Ruth Lucille Little. Hazel Lucile McCarty. Priscilla Lois Mounsey. Mary Jane Ntcoson. Georgia Ruth Norris. Edwin F. Pierce. Helen Quita Roberts. Walter Paul Schmidt. Alice Bernice Snyder. Margaret Catherine Teller. Clarence Tharp. Fern Iris Thomas, Vera Lavina Thornburgh. Doris Ellen Tobey. June Louise Ulmer. Bernice Walker. Johnle Walker. Fay Emil;- WTlson, Clinton Coleman Worley and Opal Faye Zell.

INDIANAPOLIS STUDENT WINS HONOR AT I. U. Tevie Jacobs Declared Outstanding’ in Journalism Department. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. May 25 Tevie Jacobs. Indianapolis, has been chosen as the outstanding journalist on the Indiana University campus for this year by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. The title of outstanding journalist is awarded each year to some member of the iournalism denartment who nas been a leader in campus activities in the journalism field. The winner is chosen by a committee composed of two faculty members and three student members of the fraternity. Jacobs has been on the staff of the Indiana Daily Student for three and one half years. He has served iis sports editor, managing editor as sports* editor, managing editor, in-chief. He has served as publicitydirector of the student interests committee for the pa --- *nd as sports editor of tlu He was awarded thi .jma Delta Chi scholarship key for this year. Sa.'e Blowers Get $132 2'. ' Tim< * Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. May 25.—A sate in the office of the John H. Schaefer flour mill was blown and robbed of $132 by- persons believed to have been professional yeggs. The combination of the outer door of the safe was worked and a quantity oi nitroglycerine used to blow open the second door. The money, mostly bills, was carefully sorted out from checks and other papers in the money compartment. Nothing else in the safe or office was disturbed. Boy Stealing Ride Hurt r.’ Tim. Special ANDERSON, Ind.. May 25. Stealing a ride on a Century Biscuit Company truck driven by John Keating. Indianapolis, ended disastrously for Joseph Borden. 12. who was severely injured when he fell from the running board. Police relieved the driver from any blame. Lockjaw Victim Buried r Tim.* special MARION. Ind . May 25.—Funeral services for Frederick H. Sanderman, well known Van Buren township farmer, who died Wednesday at the Grant county hospital of lockjaw, was held today at the Van Buren Methodist Episcopal church.

New Members of DePauw’s Faculty

F.eft to right. Misses Claora Bell, Martha Taylor and Margaret Andrade

RARE EMBLEM GIVEN HORSIER Muncie Man Becomes Knight of Malta. P,/ Tim?'' Sv rrif )i M 'NCTE, Ind.. May 25.—The emblem of the Knights of Malta has been conferred upon Michael H. Broderick, president of the Broderick Boiler Works, by the Catholic church. There are only 300 holders of the emblem in the world, fifteen of these being in the r .ited States, including Cardinal Patrick Hayes, John J. Raskob. Edward N. Hurley and James J. Phelan. The order Is. the world's oldest military organization, dating back to the crusades. It operates fifty-six hospitals in all parts of the world. In Europe, it is a requirement for membership that an applicant show rips'””' from a person who took par he crusades. f ’rira has no class known as the iity, the award to Broderick was described by the Rev. John B. Deville, Gary, as conferred upon "the nobility of spirit and the nobility of the heart." During presentation of the emblem, Broderick's gift of altars to St. Lawrence's church here was referred to.

LOCAL m KILLED Train Mangles Bridge Worker Near Frankton, Ba l imes Special FRANKTON. Ind.. May 25.—Oscar L. Lumpkin. 59. was killed instantly late Friday afternoon when he was struck by a Pennsylvania freight train on a trestle over Pipe creek, near here. Lumpkin was employed as a stationary fireman for the MeadeBalch Construction Company. Indianapolis. erecting a railroad bridge over the stream. He had climbed to the top of the bridge to turn off steam from a piece of machinery when the train sounded its approach. He attempted to run to safety at the far end of the trestle but was caught by the locomotive when he was within a few feet of his goal. The body was hurled sixty feet and badly mangled. The dead man had lived at 1020 South Whitcomb avenue, Indianapolis. with a son, A. L. Lumpkin. The body was taken to a mortuary at Frankton. pending word from Indianapolis relatives.

27 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS Class Graduated by North Vernon High School. Pm Time* Special NORTH VERNON. Ind.. May 25 —Dr. W. H. McLean of De Pauw Friday night at commencement exercises for the twenty-seven graduates of the North Vernon high I school. Diplomas were awarded the fol- ! lowing: ; Agnes Gorden. Hilda Harmes. Elvin | Hill. Alan Huckleberry, Donnell Richardj son. William Sch’.vacke. Donald Seal. Adej line Smith. Fred Lemmer, Gretchen Knoll. Helen McCauley, Richard McNaughton, ! Ann McQuaid, John B. Miller, Mary Louise Miller. Curtis Peck. Neva Pickett. Charles Reynolds, Jesse Staten, Wanda Staublin, Evelyn Sterns. Dorotha Stout, William Strickland, Shea Thompson. Martha Van Cleve Beach, Marquerite Wade and Helen W’ildey. Fire Truck Damaged in Crash ! Bit T ime* special ANDERSON, Ind., May 25.—Collision with a light post early today placed the city fire department's t new- aerial truck out of commission. Clay Harrell, fireman, nari rowly escaped injury. The truck . was being driven to the scene of an early morning fire. Masher Sent to Farm r.’j Tim--* Special MARION. Ind.. May 25. —A fine of $5 and costs and a term of sixty days on the penal farm was imposed by Mayor James H. McConnell in I city court on Russell H. Fuller. 23. when he confessed annoying women | on streets and in theaters. Three to Tour Europe ; Fm Time - special MARION. Ind.. May 25.—Mrs. Marietta Steele, Mrs. Meta Owens and Miss Mary Owens have ob- : tained passports to visit England. France. Italy. Switzerland, Spain and Austria. They plan to sail June 21 on the S. S. Aurani •. . Goshen Adopts Fast Time i F.y Tim. > Sp< rial GOSHEN. Ir.d.. May 25.—Daylight saving time will become effective here at 2 a. m. Sunday. The fast time was adopted by 'unanimous vote of the city council, following presentation of a petition signed by 240 persons asking that clocks be moved ahe \d one hour.

pji Timra S * erinl GREENTaSTLE, Tnd.. May 20Two new instructors for the department of public speaking, one for the department of romance languages. and one for the department, of physical education for women, are announced by Dean W. M. Blanchard at De Pauw university. Miss Lucille Calvert, Muncie. will succeed Miss .Ethel Morris, as instructor in public speaking. Miss Morris has resigned to be married this summer to Dan Long. Chicago Miss Calvert attended the Muncie High school, took a two-year course at Ball State Teachers college, and was graduated with the A. B. degree from Lake Forest college. Illinois. in 1927. She is taking work for A. M. degree at Northwestern university this year. She taught part time during the past year in the Evanston public schools, and as part-time assistant in the department of speech at Lake Forest. Miss Claora Bell, who holds an A. B. and A. M. degree from Ohio Wesleyan university, and who has been teaching this year at the National Park seminary. Forest Glen, Maryland, will be an addition to the department of public speaking. Miss Martha Taylor, who will take over the gymnasium classes now taught by Miss Riggs, has a B. S. degree from the University of Minnesota, and has done graduate work in the University of Wisconsin. She has specialized in interpretative dancing and corrective gymnastics. She has had five years teaching experience, including three summers as playground leader at Minneapolis, and two as athletic counsellor at Camp Wildwood, Maine. Miss Higgs will take over the classes now taught by Miss Lucy Bowen, head of the department. of physical education, who will have a year's leave of absence beginning next fall. Miss Marguerite Andrade has been appointed instructor in French to succeed Mrs. Marguerite Doby Rvnerson, who resigned. Miss Andrade is a native of France .and took her grade and high school work in that country. She holds an A. B. degree from Ohio Wesand an A. M. degree from Yale. She is at present an instructor in the University of Wisconsin. Orville J. Borchers, instructor in voice in the De Pauw School of Music, announced his resignation. He has accepted a position as head of the department of music at the Alabama State College for Women, Montgomery, Ala. His successor has not- yet been named.

PATROLMAN'S FACE STUDIES NET ARREST Anderson Man Recognizes Fugitive After Seeing Picture. B.y Time* Special ANDERSON. Ind.. May 25—Marcus Folsum, cits’- patrolman, w-ho i takes more than ordinary interest ! in studying the rogues’ gallery at police headquarters, made good use of that interest when he recognized and captured Elmer Markle. alias George Williams, who escaped nineteen months ago from the Ohio state penal farm. The policeman recognized Markle when he passed him on a street as the man pictured on a circular sent, out by W. F. Armie, superintendent of the Ohio institution. Markle. who has been employed at a garage here for nearly ? year, l admitted his identity and • i be ; returned to Ohio. He was sentenced i April 4. 1927. an charges of burglary and larceny. Clinic to Be Opened June 24 I'.ii T im. * special ANDERSON, Ind., May 25.—A ; free health clinic for undernourished children will be opened June 24 at the Ella B. Kehrer Madij son county tuberculosis sanitarium ; here continue through the summer. Preliminary to the summer clinic, one will be conducted at the institution June 11 by Dr. Henry Stygall, Indianapolis, head of the Indiana Tuberculosis Society. Enrollments already have been received from all parts of the county. Fraternity Initiates Five Pu Tim.* Special GREENCASTLE. Ind.. May 25. Norman Babcock. Angus Cameron. Kelso Elliott, James Royer and David Lewis. Indianapolis, juniors ! in De Pauw university, have been initiated by Kappa Tau Kappa, j senior honorary fraternity. Mem- ] bership is based cn superiority in different spheres of college life. Reformatory to Be Visited l P.u Time* Sp. rial PENDLETON. Ind.. May 25.—The Indiana reformatory will be visited Wednesday by the Indiana committee on delinquency, according to ■John A. Brown, secretary of the Ini diana board of charities, announces. The delinquency board is headed by W. H. Eichorn. Bluffton. Large Elevator Burns I Bi/ Time* special _ INGALLS. Ind.. May 25.—The huge Goodrich Brothers' grain elevator here was destroyed by fire of undetermined origin Friday night. Ralph Wright, manager, said the loss is almost covered by insurance.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

GRAVEL TO BE SOLD IN CITY Brazil Arranges for Royalty Payment, Pv Timbr Special BRAZIL. Ind.. May 25.—The city of Brazil has gone into the gravel business. Asa result of an arrangement with A. M. Shattuck. gravel will be removed from the bed of the old city reservoir, the city to receive a royalty. The Indiana state highway commission will be the principal buyer of the gravel. Shattuck operates another pit on the Raccoon river near Mansfield. The gravel on the city owned site is at the southern edge of a glacial deposit. It is of the blue variety, declared exceptionally well suited for use in road surfacing. THREE NEW MEMBERS FOR WABASH FACULTY Other Places to Be Filled Before Fall Term Opens. Pji Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., May 25—Three new members of the Wabash college faculty as announced by President Louis B. Hopkins are as follows: Prof. Obed S. Johnson, Oakland, Cal., who will take the place of Prof. Lyman S. Cady as head and the department of religion. Prof. J. Crawford Polley will succeed Prof. J. A. Cragwell, veteran Wabash instructor, as head of the department of mathematics. Prof, Polley has taught at Cornell university several years. The third new member of the faculty is L. R. Hind, who will succeed Richard Lattimore. Rhodes scholar-elect, as an instructor in the department of classics. A number of other places will be filled before the fall term opens. 23 CONCLUDE STUDIES High School Commencement Held at Berne. Bu Times Special BERNE, Ind., May 25—Twentythree graduates of the Berne high school received diplomas at commencement exercises Friday night. Members of the class are* as follows : Eariene Baumgartner, Lawrence Blum, Gerald Elzey, Robert Haecker, Ivan Huter, Vera Huser, Horace Lerman. Dorothy Lehman, Gordon Liechtv, Edith Metaler, Carl Moser. Tillman Moser, Hobart Myers, Maryann Neuenschwander, Newell Neuhauser, Florence Nussbaum. Fa;-e Opliger, Merlin Schindler, Corinne Smith, Paul Speicher, Anna Sprunger. Howard Bon Gun ten and Ruth Winteregg.

\ CORRECT \ SPORT \ SHOES at popular prices Shoes That claim the attention of the sidelines and active sportswomen. $4.85ST.oO. FOURTH FLOOR. ' Outstandingly smart. .. Marott’s sport shoe fashions for Men, Women and Children have won the entire sports world . . . endless variety of colors Shoe Shop" Every type of sports shoe known to this man's world is represented at most affordable prices. s*’-sl2. SECOND FLOOR. VFn Headquarters at Nwk\ fVEei-f Marott’s. 95c to 83.35. FOURTH FLOOR. cMcwi \ Shoe Shop % 18-20 E. Washington St. X^’

CHANCE AIDED j GETTING RIGHTS IN STALK PAPERj Earlham College Graduate Obtained Method from Hungarian, pjl Times Special RICHMOND, Ind.. May 25 Frank K. Gardner, graduate of | Earlham College here, acquired American rights for the manufacture of paper from corn stalks ’ey a combination of chance and quick action. Whie in Budapest. Hungary, In 1926, on business connected with a bond issue, Gardner was preparing to leave the city when he dropped into a case for dinner. The case proprietor noticed him, remarking: •‘•Beg your pardon but I can’t recall your name. I have seen you in the Waldorf in New York. I was one of Oscar’s waiters there." Desiring to make his patron feel at home, the proprietor introduced him to a number of English speaking Hungarians who happened to be in the place at. the time, and during conversation with them he learned of scientific accomplishments in making products from corn stalks. One of those in the group was a chemist connected with the HunJ garian government who had engaged in making stalk paper. The next day Gardner in conference with Dr. Bela Dorner, who perfected the method, obtained the American rights. Dr. Dorner guaranteeing that the cost would be one-fourth less than for any other raw product then in use for paper manufacture. Returning to America, Gardner transferred to the Euromerican Celluose Products Corporation, the rights he had obtained and a subsidiary of the corporation, the Cornstalks Products Company, Danville, 111., is now using the method.

MANY ATTEND TRIAL Hearing in $60,000 Case to Be Resumed Monday, Bp United Press VINCENNES, Tnd., May 25.—The suit of William Abbott against the defunct Citizens Trust Company bank, Sullivan, on a claim for $60,000 in Liberty bonds, will be resumed in Knox circuit court here Monday. A recess was taken over the week-end. Additional witnesses were heard at Friday's session, which was attended by a large crowd. Abbott charges that he placed the bonds in care of the institution, but they were never returned to him. James Lang, then president of the bank, testified that the bonds were given to Abbott and that the institution had a record of the transaction.

SLANDER CHARGE FILED Hope Woman Gives SSO Bord Pending Trial at Columbus. Bi) Timea Special, COLUMBUS. Ind., May 25—Mrs. Julia Gilliland. Hope, arrested by Constable Wilbur Powers on an affidavit filed in the court of Justice of the Peace Stanley J. Cooper here, by John Colter of Rock township, is accused of making a false and .slanderous statement about Colter. She entered a plea of not guilty and was released on SSO bond. Colter was arrested a few days ago on charge of assault and battery on Alexander Gilliland, husband of Mrs. Gilliland, and on Elsworth Gilliland. He plead guilty and paid fines amounting to $24.95. The Gillilands and Colter it is said, had trouble over work on a ditch during which Mrs. Gilliland is accused of having branded Colter as a bootlegger.

Method Prolongs Life of Phonograph Records

Work of I. U. Graduate Rewarded by Radio Corporation With Position. Bjl Times Special *• BLOOMINGTON. Ind., May 25 A method of increasing the life of' the ordinary electrical talking record seven-fold and of improving j tone quality as much as 30 per cent ! in some cases, has been worked out in the Indiana university physics ! laboratories by George M. Urey, a graduate student, under direction j of Dr. A. L. Foley, head of the physics department. A baffling problem of the manu- j facturer of electric phonograph pickups has been elimination of socalled resonance peaks. Their de- . structive effect on most electrically j recorded records may be compared to the damaging vibration of a dog trotting across a bridge. Electrical Load Spread. Urey has eliminated these peaks through a process of "electrical dampening." He introduces between the pickup and amplifier a. combination of resistances known as an attenuator. This distributes an electrical load on all the moving parts of the pickup mechanism ancj almost in every case eliminates the peaks. In attacking his problem, Urey had no direct literature on which to base his research. He obtained pick-up mechanisms from twelve different manufacturers. Microscopic examinations of records used revealed a slight breaking down from the effects of resonance peaks after the records had been played only fifteen times. By the introduction of electrical dampening, Urey found the records could be played as many as 100 times without microscopic evidences of deterioration. Ho also found the tone quality improved. Given Position as Engineer. Urey’s work in electrical reproduction of sound has attracted the attention of manufacturers and he will take a position in June as photophone acoustic engineer of the Radio Corporation of America, with headquarters at Schenectady, N. Y. Last- summer he served as record.ng engineer of the Gennett record ! division of the Starr Piano Company. He received an A. B. degree at I. U. last year and will be awarded his masters degree here in June. Urey has prepared an article for the journal of the Rcdio Institute of Engineers on ‘ Impedance of Loud ! Speakers Under Operating Conditions." He did research work for this under direction of Prof. R. R. Ramsey, radio expert of the university physics department.

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Extra! Earth Being Stolen E'l lime Special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. May 25 Now they're stealing the earth. The board of park commissioners complains that some persons are digging up soil and sod from city owned property twid selling it at profitable prices to various residents who are improving grounds of their homes.

LOW SAURY CITED College Head Comments As Educator Resigns. P.a Times Special MUNCIE, Ind.. May 25.—Low salaries paid educators in Indiana were cited by President L. A. Pittenger of Ball State Teachers college as he accepted the resignation of Dr. Everett L. Austin, dean of men and associate professor of education. Dr. Austin will become head of the education department of the Michigan State College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences. During the summer he will teach in the Alabama. Polytechnique Institute, Auburn. Ala. President Pittenger, in accepting the resignation, said: "I regret that Dean Austin must go. His work has been successful and though I am sorry he is leaving. I am glad he has been chosen for this high position. Indiana institutions find it hard to compete with other states; they haven't the money." Hotel Guest "Tells All" P.u Times Special ANDERSON, Tnd., May 25.—Alleging he was ejected from a local hotel after he had spent all his money buying liquor from the management. Eugene Jones, factory employe. told the whole story when he received a S4O fine in city court. As a result, William E. Moore, hotel manager, and three guests are under arrest on charges of possession of liquor and intoxication. Home Brew Banned Par Times Sore in I EVANSVILLE. Ind., May 25. Stipulations filed with a plat of a new residential district, here forbid making of home brew by home owners. The district will b§ known as Rolling Green.

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HILL AND CAIRN DEDICATION AS DRYER TRIBUTE Ball Colleges Aids in Memorial to Late Geographer. F." Ti rneg special POKAGON STATE PARK. Ind., May 25—Dryer Memorial Hill and the Cairn of Remembrance were dedicated here today with members of the faculty and students of Ball Teachers College. Muncie. taking an active part. The dedicatory program was in connection with the spring meeting of the Indiana Acad- | emy of Science which has been in I session here since Thursday. The hill and cairn arc memorials to the late Charles Redway Dryer. Indiana geographer. Asa trumpeter sounded the assembly. each of those in a procession up the hill dropped a stone on the cairn. Those attending from the college included Prof. F. J. Breeze, science department head: Professors O. B. Christy, science department: Lora. Baker, geographic division: Miss Frances Stivers, laboratory assistant in geography, and twenty students. Among those on the program were Miss Joanna Yingling, trumpeter; Miss Margaret Reynolds, vocalist; | Miss Roma Hayworth, who led in prayer; Stanley Coulter, chairman of the slate conservation commission; ! Dr. Frank B. Taylor. Ft. Wayne; j Dr. L. J. Rettger, Indiana State Teachers College. Terre Haute and j Reginald r. Dryer. Cleveland. O. I A flag was placed on the cairn by I members of the Ft. Wayne Sons of j the American Revolution. WATER DAMAGES ROADS Plea for l arger Repair Fund Made at Terre Haute. Rp Time Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 25Flood damage to Vigo county roads is so heavy that a plea has been made to the county commissioners bv Pearl Ripley, highway superintendent. that more than the $4 a mile fund now allotted for maintenance be appropriated. "We have to hang red lanterns out every night on some of them.’’ ; Ripley told the commissioners. "It i will cost the county thousands of j dollars to put them back in shape." The commissioners have not in- ! dicated what action they will take.