Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 June 1929 — Page 7

,rr\T 26. 1929.

SCHOOL BOARD CLASHES OVER HEAT SYSTEMS Majority Votes for Shipp Plants Despite Protests Over High Cost, Charges that majority school board faction awarded the contract for heating and ventilating at School 3, using the C' C. Shipp di-rect-indirect system, when plans and cpacifications adopted by the board called for the split system, were made by President Charles W. Kern Tuesday night. The contract was awarded to the William H. Johnson <fe Sons Company on a bid of $48,921. Heating and ventilating contracts on School 50 was awarded to Hayes Bros, on a. bid of $55,435. kern and Theodore F. Vonnegut voted against the contracts. voicing objection to alleged excessive amounts of bids for the two jobs, both of which are merely renewals of the old system. Kern cited costs of new installation of heating and ventilating sys- | terns in other schools at much lower 1 figures, including Schools 78, $21.724; School 72, $22,988; School 80, 128.390; School 47, $40,115. Quizzes Whiteman “Do you know whether plans on ■ which this bid for School 3 is based j were approved by the board?” Kern asked Commissioner Lewis E. Whiteman. "I can answer only for myself—they were,” Whiteman said. “I want the record to show that the board has not, approved plans for the D-I system at School 3,” Karn said in calling for a vote. Mrs. Lillian V. Sedwick, who several weeks ago introduced a resolution providing for “open heating and ventilating specifications,” considered at the time as a slap at the Shipp system, did not take part in the controversy but voted to install the Shipp system in Schools 3 and 50. Harry' Underwood was awarded the contract for workmen’s compensation insurance on his bid of $6,137.95. Library Appointments All of Mr. Dickerman's library recommendations were renewals of old contracts. They are: Miss Amy Winslow was renamed assistant librarian and Miss Ruth Wallace chief of the catalogue department. Among other important positions filled were: Miss Carrie E. Scott, supervisor of j church work. Miss Zella Spence, head of j the children's room: Miss Evelyn RStckels. head of the school library division; Mlsp Marcia M. Furnas, chief of the circulation department; Miss Wilma Reeve, registration head; Miss Bertha H. Smitha, head of the records department. Miss Mary Dyer Lemon, publication head. Miss Elizabeth Ohr. head of art and music division; Miss Frieda L. Woerner. head of the reading room; Miss Catherine Bailey, Chief of the order department: Miss Florence L. Jones, chief of the reference department; Miss Atta L. Henry, head of the stations department; Miss Ethel Cleland, head of the business branch library, and Miss Kate Dinsmoor, head of the teachers’ special library. School Appointments Appointments of the superintendent of schools follow: Elementary Schools—Mary E. Sn>der. Marie Barnes. Virginia Dunbar. Clara E. Glass. Emma. Myer. Sara Hundberf. Iris Innes. Wallace Montague. Edna Coffin. Wilma Dunkle. Mabel Booth, Edna Shaw, Mary Leslie. Adelaide Bennett.. Mabel ; Bateman. Mary Smock. Jeanette C. Mason, Frances Herrick. Julia S Merritt, Margaret Sumner. Esther Sprinkell. Ruth Dustin. Ruby Boone. Helen Adolay. Delores Vestal. Mae Shugart and Elsa Kleifgen. Manual Training High School —Lulu Mae Miller, special investigator: Frieda Herbt. department of research and Margaret S. Hiner. art. Crlspus Attucks High School Hazel Jackson, mathematics; F. Luther Merry, Egnlis H : Alintlnn Kinchelow. English. Willis Monroe Menard, history: Gladys Berry, language department; P. Melba Dixon, mathematics; Anna Dawson, commercial. and Margaret Wilson, domestic •cience. , Arsenal Technical High School—Henry Hebept. music; Mary Louise Schwier. history: Edward D Fiveceats. shop riepart- ,*£*: Raymond N. Lueeker. shop department: Glenn Hankins, mechanical drawing assistant. Shortridge H'fb School—Florence C. Porter, home economics; Virginia True, art. and Alice Fennell biology, assistants, chemistrv department. Harriet Summers and Arthur Cassell; biology department. David McKinstray, Sidney Nuehl and Richard Van Fleet; art* department. Helen Matttce. E r niader.n Motz. John Clemens, Merle Jackson. Verne Haffield and William Askren; phvstcs department. Harry Wenger. and music department. Robert Wilkins. Other Appointments Clerks and stenographers In educational department; Shortr.dge hich school. Mary Anna *tcCoy. Virginia Boyer. Flsie Ha;,, Lena B Bhipman. Fern Warren and Die Wright; Manual Training high school. Mary J. Spiegel. Marion Basev, Alma Collester. Daisy M Harmentng. Helen Harmeson aim Lenora Mu’Unix: Arsar.al Technical school*. Lillian S. Harrison. Marie Fuchs. Elsie Grav. Miriam Hoe. Margaret Kitch. Lois McCurdy. Helen Marquis. Mary Fii.aoeth Mahrdt. Marjorie Simpson. Ann Thatcher. Bma VoUrath. Nellie White and Fred Wood- Broad Ripple high school. Ei*ie b. Merrill; Crispus Attucks high school. Ida Mav Hazelwood and Hulda Butler: Washington high school. Marjorie Walls and Margaret Forcht; superintendents office, Maude McVicker. Lydia Biederman. Maxine Harry. Lilly Burres. Margaret Ho'.daway. Vera M. Barker and Margaret N. Gary, and social service departmen’. Thelma Taylor. Hilda Jessup. Dora Hastings. Rulh Everett and Amelia Rose. IGNORES COP: SLAIN Bandit Killed When He Refuses to Surrender to Policeman, Bv United Press DETROIT. June 26.—Casuady dropping into a shoe store on his beat. Patrolman Cleave Delleree found John Pope. 24. standing over 16-year-old Stanley Ball, a relief clerk, with a revolver. When Pope ignored the officer’s command to surrender. Deleree fired four shots, killing the youth instantly. The revoU’er found on Pope was unloaded. Germans Applaud Chicago Singer Bv United Press COLOGNE, Germany, June 26. Miss Kathryn Meisle, contralto of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, received an ovation when she sang Arueena in “IL Trovatore,” at the Cologne opera house Tuesday night

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Mayor Favors $40,000 Budget for Plant. The sanitary board can have the $40,000 it needs to complete the dehydration unit of city sewage disposal plant, Mayor L. Ert Slack said today. Slack opposed the appropriation last year, but said he has been advised that experiments at Milwaukee point to possibility for successful development of the dehydration system here and the city should now go ahead. The dehydration plant with its $205,000 worth of equipment has been awaiting completition for four years because of uncertainty as to whether the system would work.

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‘FLIRTATIOUS’ QUEEN BEES CAUSE TROUBLE American Breed Mates With Common Types, Causing Inferior Honey. Bv Scripps-Hoicard .Vet csvarter Alliance WASHINGTON, June 26.—American queen bees are causing bee raisers much concern because of their flirtatious ways, it was said at the department of agriculture today. The queens refuse to keep company with the proper drones and are continually mating with “common bees” of the German, Caucusasain and Carniolen types. The most desired queen is the Italian bee, which produce the purest breed and the finest honey. The Italian queens are continually leaving their own beehives and consorting with other breeds of bees and the result is usually the ruination of an apiary and its honey. In mating seasons the queens

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have been locked up in enclosures with the approved type of drones, but the lady bees have proved too coy to associate with them. Instead they prefer to roam at large and choose their own company. 44 MINERS BURIED Abandon Hope for Entombed Japanese Workers. Bv United Press TOKIO, June 36.—Forty-four miners were entombed in a coal mine beneath the sea on the Matsushima Archipelago, when the ocean crushed the walls of a gallery where they were working, dispatches from Nagasaki said today. Hope that the men could be rescued alive was virtually abandoned.

DRY CAMPAIGN IN CLASSROOMS BRINGS STORM Officials Disavow Intention of Forcing Propaganda in School, BY CECIL OWEN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 23.—Protests which followed publication of the prohibition bureau's extensive plans for an educational campaign in schools of the nation caused treasury officials today to disavow any intention of disseminating propaganda in the public school systems. ~The treasury’s official statement sought to correct impressions given by a pamphlet being distributed to teachers by the prohibition bureau which lists eight courses of study to bring home benefits of prohibition to children. Teachers “from Maine to California” were asked to co-operate in the campaign. Conference Held Publication of excerpts from the pamphlet brought to the 4 attention of high treasury officials for the first time the full extent of the bureau’s educational activities. Ogden L. Mills, undersecretary, after conferring with Secretary Andrew J. Mellon, called a conference at which the explanatory statement was issued. “The treasury department is not expecting to carry on a system of propaganda in the public schools in connection with this work,” the statement said. “Many states have laws requiring that the effects of alcohol and narcotics on the human system be taught in the public schools. “The bureau of prohibition has prepared a limited number of pamphlets which contain accurate information on these subjects as well as the economic phases of prohibition, and they are available should they be desired. Sent on Request “The f-f.sral government is not going to supply any teachers or lecturers for this work, but upon request from the regular constituted school authorities the bureau will furnish such pamphlets and information as it has available.’’ Reports that Washington schools were to be selected for a test of the prohibition courses suggested by the pamphlet aroused a storm of dissenting comment from local educators and school officials. Several members of the local school beard protested they would never permit prohibition, or any other propaganda, to be taught in local classrooms. BAN WOMEN PASTORS Lutheran Church Forbids Women to Occupy Church Pulpits. Bv United Press RIVER FOREST, 111., June 26. Lutheran pulpits will remain closed to women. “Our church has no prejudice against women or their ability,” j Professor J. T. Mueller of St. Louis told delegates to the thirty-fourth triennial convention of the Missouri Synod, “but nowhere in the Bible can it find one reference to a woman leading a church.” Women may serve as deaconesses i and missionaries, however, Professor Mueller said.

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CRACK MACKEREL MARK Catch 60.000 Fish in Six Days Off Florida Coast. I Bv United Press ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., June 26. i —All previous records in mackerel | fishing from the million dollar rec--1 reation pier have been broken, according to George Roberts, pier masj ter. who says that a total of 4.350 j fishermen took more than 60.000 [ mackerel from the sea in six days. The average catch hourly for each fisherman was found to be fifteen, several caching as many as 100.

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HELD FOB HIDING SON 1 Alleged to Have Taken Boy From Former Wife. Michael Reiss of Kokomo, was to face Superior Judge James M. | Leathers today on a contempt of ■ court charge after he is alleged to 1 have stolen his child, George, six

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PAGE 7

I years ago from his former wife, MK I Anna Martin. Reiss and his wife were divorced in 1921, and through a -ourt order he was to have the child ’bn Sundays. Late in 1922. Reiss dlsI appeared with the boy, when 3 yeafs | old. and the child's mother has not ; seen him since. When Reiss was located in Kokomo last week, a bench warrant i was issued by Jacob Morgan, pro tem. judge, for his immediate | arrest.