Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 27, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

ASSISTANT TO SCHOOL CHIEF RESIGNS POST Board Approves Teachers’ List for 1930-31 and Building Plans. C. C. Underwood has resigned as assistant superintendent of Indianapolis schools, it was announced at a meeting of the board of school commissioners, at which appointment of teachers for 1930-31 was approved. Announcement was made a week ago of the appointment of Daniel T. Weir, acting superintendent, as assistant to Paul C. Stetson, Dayton, who will become local school head Aug. 1. Meeting Tuesday night, the school board took under consideration oth€T appointments, including probable reappointment of Matthias Nolcox as principal of Crispus Attucks high school. Miss O'Hair Quits The board accepted resignation of Miss Alice O’Hair, veteran teacher and principal of School 27, who is retiring. Plans for addition of eight rooms to School 49, 1902 West Morris, and for a two-room addition to School 35, at 358 South Arlington avenue, also were approved. Estimated cost for the first is $125,000 and for the latter, $13,000. Resolution adopted by the board previously for a $138,000 bond issue to finance the two projects, will be held in abeyance until bids have been received on the work. Scholarships Awarded Gregg scholarships were awarded Irene Gallagher, school No. 3; Julia Winings, school No. 5; Mary Marshall, school No. 7; Margaret M. Ott, school No. 9; Meta Boesel, school No. 10; Emma Mae Allison, school No. 19; Margaret Barrett, school No. 22; Pearl Neal, school No. 28; Mary Louise Wottring, school No. 33; Josephine Schmidt, school No. 38; Daysie Alwes, school No. 51, and Mildred Chance, school No. 62. Resignations announced in addition to that of Underwood include: Vivian Loomis, Ruby Bever, Helen Norris, Dorothy A. Calderwood, Ruth Calvert, Elizabeth Helm Cox, J. Archer Culbertson, Alice S. Duthie, Paul A. Foltz, Gladys Bruce Gainey, Sara B. Groves, Ernest Hooper, Charlotte B. Howe, O. N. Johnson, Lola Bradfleld Lindsey, Hazel McCollum, Lloyd Messersmith, Joe E. Perrine, Katherine Ranger, Eloise H. Rennick, Lillia Rhode, Olive H. Shepard, Leota A. Spriggs, Pearl Swails, Mary S. Turpin, Ida E. Waltz and Marjorie Hendren. WOMAN’S BANDIT TRY BRINGS ON DRY RAID Cops Answer Robbery Alarm and Find Full Speakeasy. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 11.—Mrs. Emma Kroon, 30, tied up her husband, Orva, early today, donned his clothing and set out for a holdup tour which didn't materialize, but which resulted in a raid on a well-stocked speakeasy. Borrowing a polishing cloth from a taxi-cab driver, in lieu of sf mask, Mrs. Kroon picked out a speakeasy on the north side, drew r her pistol and started in. The taxi man called to a passing police squad, who found Mrs. Kroon cowering in an alley, her bravado gone. * Investigating further, the squad found forty gallons of alcohol and 300 bottles of beer in the speakeasy and arrested Steve Corrosey, the proprietor. He was charged with violation of the prohibition laws and she, much crestfal]gj when confronted by her husband, with carrying a pistol. University Enrollment Increases LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 11.— Growth of Purdue university in the last fifteen years is shown by a comparison of the data in the new catalogue of the university with that of June, 1914. Enrollment for the last school year was 4,843 students and the net enrollment for 1914 was 2,399, an increase of 49.5 per cent. Hurt in Auto Crash ANDERSON. Ind., June 11.—Martin Gluck, 48, Marion, was en route to his employment at the Anderson Stove factory when an automobile in which he was riding collided with another machine. Both cars were wrecked, and Gluck suffered a broken collar bone and other injuries. I Forget Your Laundry Cares The Best Grand Laundry * RI ley 2555 ■ - ■ 'J WATCH REPAIRING | At Cost of Material I Round 19<* | Fancy 49C I Unbreakable 49C 8 Cleaning: (any watch)... . 81.09 H Mainspring (any watch)...99C M Jewel* (any watch) 51.19 | Rites Jewelry Shop 45 S. Illinois St.

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Following Is the explanation of Ripley’s “Believe It or Not” which appeared in Tuesday’s Times: The Son of the Original Uncle Sam Is Still Alive—The original Uncle Sam was Sam Wilson- of Troy, who during the War o£*lßl2 was in charge of government consignments at the United States commissariat. The initials U. S.

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Veterans of Foreign Wars Set Saturday as Last Day to Join Race. When the Civil war held this nation by the throat, it was “brother against brother.” The World war changed that into “nation against nation.” Now Indianapolis is fighting “dub against club,” “factory against factory.” But the siege laid down in this city is using good-natured words for shells, as nominations are being made daily to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, in their office, 143 East Ohio street, lor the women’s popularity contest. “Entrants in the contest to collect the most votes as ‘Miss Victory’ for the ’Siege of 1918,’ the *ar drama we will give July 19 at the fairgrounds, are coming from business firms and clubs,” announced V. T. Wagner, commander of the veterans’ organization today. “Clubs and factories are urgec! to hand in their nominations before Saturday night, the closing

NOMINATION BLANK For “Miss Victory” Veterans of Foreign Wars Popularity Campaign. Name Address Phone NOTE: This blank may be filled out and mailed to' the Veterans’ office, 143 East Ohio street, either by the young woman desiring to enter the

campaign, or by any lodge, civic club, business firm or organization desiring to enter a candidate. Entrants must be more than 16 years of age and character of the best. All nominations must be made on or before Saturday night, June 14. The director reserves thg, right to reject any or all nominations. AM. NEW MODELS ATWATER KENT RADIO $lO Duwn-~—s2 Wwfc Call Ci for P*montratio* Public Service Tire Cos. 118 E. New York St. Lincoln 5118 Watch a Crystals ra V y or odd shape*—special WINDSOR JEWZLRY CO. 138 N. ILLINOIS ST. Lyrie Theater Bldg:. J 3-ROOM OUTFIT Urlag room, bedroom and kitchen complete. Becon- €llO dltlotied #lls EAST TERMS) Lewis Furniture Cos. United Trade-In Store 844 8. Meridian St. Phone Dr. tttl

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On request, sent with stamped addressed envelope, Mr. .Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him.

(United States) with which he was wont to mark shipments under his control, erroneously were assumed to spell the name of “Uncle Sam,” under which he was widely known among his townsmen. In the course of time that designation merged completely into the well-known Uncle Sam of traditional history. He lies buried

time for entries,” explained Wagner. A Marmon-Roosevelt sedan, donated by the Indianapolis sales branch of the Marihon Motor Car Company, Eleventh and Meridian street, will accompany the crown of “Miss Victory” in the contest. The coronation will take place July 22 in the Indiana ballroom. War in its most realistic phases features the “Siege of 1918,” which the veterans will enact in this city. ■ i-aculsts will have their argument for peace sustained, jingoists their ‘preparedness’,” Wagner said, “for it is actual battle—not a movie.” Pyrotechnics to be used in the “siege” now are on their way to Indianapolis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Registered O. 8. UV Patent Offlca RIPLEY

in Merriam, Ind. His son, John W. Wilson, 93, is a resident of Albion, Ind.. He is a real, living link with the historical past of our country. The Place In the United States Where They Dig for Wood and Climb for Water —The place where they dig for wood and climb for water is in the Staked Plains of Texas, where mesquite roots constitute the only fuel, and where such springs as there are are found on the top of outcroppings of shale, locally called “hog backs.” Thursday: I'he Overnight Mountain.

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60LF CHAMP TO ‘TAKE DAT OFF' FOR MARRIAGE French Girl, Prospective Bride of Rene Lacoste, in Busy Season. BY SUE MOODY United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, June 11.—If pretty Simone Thion de la Chaume, champion among all French women at the ancient Scottish pastime, can put away her golf togs long enough to don the white veil and orange blossoms, she will be wed on June 30, at Sainte Clotilde church, to Rene Lacoste, who long ago put away his tennis rackets for the occasion. Simone is a busy champion, defending her national title in midJune, at Saint Germain, and on June 21, she fights her way through a big field for her own silver cup. That will take her right up to the end of the month, but if nothing interferes, she should have a day off for the wedding on June 30. Everything is ready, the wedding gown being completed. It is in white satin, conforming to the prevailing mode of the minute in length and line. It is long and has a traditional train. From Old Family It will be a grand affair, one of the outstanding events of the Paris social season, for the bride-to-be comes from one of the oldest of French families. High personalities from the aristocratic, diplomatic and social world will be there, together with princess of finance and czars of sport. “The ceremony is going to be as simple as we can make it, and we chose Saint Clotidle because the bells therte ring so pretty,” Mile. Thion de la Clraume said. “I have invited all my sporting friends, but, alas, Wimbledon will be going on, and I fear that not many cf my friends will quit Wimbledon to cross the channel and come to Saint Clotide. Among my many golfing friends, Americans and English, it is the same thing. They will be kept busy in tournaments elsewhere. Resents Suggestion The future Madame Lacoste stamped her foot at the suggestion that she was responsible for Rene Lacoste leaving the courts at the height of his career. “He has stopped playing for this year only, and he has a right to take a year off since he has won the championship of the world,” she said. * “He likes golf, and naturally I encourage him to like it because when both husband and wife play the game, it makes for better households.’

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When former President and Mrs. Calvin Coolidge sought a caretaker for their new estate, The Beeches, at Northampton, Mass., they chose Robert S. Smith, above, a friend of twentyfive years’ standing. He is pictured above as he took up his new duties.

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' rv >• i NOTED DOCTOR SUICIDE AFTER OWN D|A6NOSIS Heart Specialist Decides Illness Is Fatal; Fires Fatal Shot. Bu United Press NEW YORK, June 11.—Diagnosing his own case as hopeless, Dr. Nicholas Lukin, heart disease specialist and medical lecturer, locked himself in his office on the second floor of his home and ended his life with a bullet. Dr. Lukin, who was 64 years old, had suffered a paralytic stroke some weeks ago and although he recovered sufficiently to resume his customary practice he lived in fear of a second stroke. Wednesday he returned home from the Cardiologic laboratory where he was accustomed to receive and diagnose the ailments of patients sent him by other doctors throughout the city and other sections of the east. He nodded affably to the caretaker and went at once to his office. Then his wife heard two shots fired. A policeman battered his way into the room where Dr. Lukin lay dead

.JUNE 11,1930

He had 6hot himself through the throat with a .38-caliber revolver. Dr. Lukin was born In Russia and emigrated to this country in 1895. He was a staff physician of three New York hospitals. Truck Sounds Fire Alarm Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 11.—Seven engine companies responded to the call when a truck swerved to avoid another machine and crashed Into a fire alarm box. Quick, Accurate Optical Work Hoosier Optical Cos. 144 N. Illinois St. k WELL-FED DOGS Look well at all times. Fre4 (sUft ■ Chamnton. Miller. Old Trust*. WWJ Lb 15c, 4 lbs. 50e. 10 lbs. *l. (HR HtV’EV-ER-IT" All Breed. A feed i You'll like. 5 lbs.. 50c: 1* lb*.. *l. A The Balanced KEX—JL Meat Feed. KTT-V Can. 15c; 7. $1.00; case, 48. $6.00. EVERITT’S ;; & EVANS' ESStKE AT ALL GROCERS