Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 111, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1930 — Page 3

SEPT. 17, 1930.

BOOKS BOUGHT BY STATE MADE VOTE GETTERS Wisehart, Fifield Mail Out 6,500 Copies of Indiana Histories. Indiana taxpayers must pay for h book on Indiana which two candidates for re-election this year are utilizing as campaign documents, it was learned today. These books, paid for by state money, are being mailed out with state purchased stamps and by state employes. Roy P. Wisehart, superintendent of public instruction, has mailed out S.OOO of the imitation leather bound volumes, and Otto G. Fifield has sent 1,500. The education department head has sent one to every school in the state. Stamped in the front and back of the books are the words: “Presented to all Indiana school libraries through the courtesy of the state department of public instruction,” apd then in large capital letters: "Roy P. Wisehart, state superintendent.” Preserved in Libraries A form letter first was sent to the city, town and county superintendents notifying them that the book was being sent. “We have had an appropriate stamp made and have had the books so marked that they may be properly preserved in the various school libraries,” the letter announced. Fifield, who was ailoted only 450 copies, one for each employe, already has mailed out 1,500, one to each attorney in the state. An appropriate letter preceded each volume. Costs 45 Cents Each The books cost the state approximately 45 cents a piece and postage per volume is 8 cents. Fifleld’s circulation of the document cost the taxpayers $675 for the books and $l2O for the stamps, exclusive of the cost of the stamps for the letters sent in advance. The books sent out by Wisehart cost $2,250 and S4O for postage, excluding the stamps for the letters. As was explained by the secretary of the printing board, Otto Lee, the books were printed for educational purposes and to be sent to school libraries. “There was no intent as to their being used for campaign documents.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belone to: Morris Grain Company. Rushville, Ind , Ford tudor. 284-883. from Rushville. Ind. Raymond Rohn. Lebanon. Ind., Ford lourinp. from Washington street and IVhite River boulevard. Jack Wheeler. 328 East Pearl street. Chevrolet, cabriolet. 769-525. from Senate avenue and Vermont street.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered bv police boione to. M. C. Blakeman. 2503 Centra' avenue, Marmon roadster, found at Ray and Chase streets United Cab Company, taxi, found at 11000 Patterson street. Graham’rfniße sedan. M-650. found at Sherman drive and Brookvtlle Road. Francis B. Hickey. 930 North Dearborn street. Oldsmobile coach, found at Fiftythird street and Keystone avenue. Ex-Envoy Visits Orient Bv United Prce* TOKIO, Sept. 17.—Charles R. Crane, former United States minister to China and widely known in the Orient, arrived at Yokohama on the Empress of Japan Tuesday for a visit in Japan.

Your New Window Shades Should come from Patterson, because here you will find extraordinary values in shades of all sizes, colors and fabrics. You will find that new shades improve the appearance of your windows now .... economically. Why not call Riley 1496 or better still, come in and see for yourself. We gladly give estimates. Service Patterson's, Patterson Shade Cos. 9 E. Washington St. Riley 1496 3rd Floor Wool worth Bldg., Elevator Service.

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Spoken Epitaph By United Prees HOLLYWOOD, Cai., Sept. 17.—Milton Sills has left behind his own spoken epitaph—“l'm dying, but I never weakened.” Sills spoke those words in his last talking picture, it was learned today from a preview of “The Sea Wolf,” the film he finished shortly before he fell dead late Monday.

STATE SCHOOLS OBSERVE DAY Ratification of Constitution Anniversary Stressed. School children over the state today observed the 143d anniversary of the ratification of the United States Constitution. Attention was called to the significance of the day in a proclamation issued by Governor Harry G. Leslie upon solicitation of the Indiana Society of Sons of the American Revolution. Churches and r-’-ools were asked in the to observe the day. The Society of Sons of the American Revolution has been observing the day since 1917. M. H. Reasoner and O. F. Watkins are the members of the committee in charge of arrangements for the Indianapolis district. BAPTISTS TO ELECT Churches to End Meeting at Southport. Election of officers tonight for the Indianapolis Association of Baptist Churches will mark the close of the annual meeting being held at the Southport, Baptist church. Morning and afternoon sessions today will be followed by a Baptist Young Peoples’ Union rally under supervision of Earl Burger, president of the Marion county chapel of the organization. Speakers at a critical symposium Tuesday included the Rev. C. M. Dinsmore, general superintendent of the Indiana Baptist convention, the Rev. Clive McGuire, executive secretary of the Federated Baptist churches of Indianapolis, and pastors from many churches in the local area. BUNCH IS APPOINTED Financial Secretary Named by Commerce Chamber. Richard W. Bunch, 2126 North Alabama street, has been appointed financial secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, Raul Q. Richey, president, announced today. Bunch, a native of Indianapolis, was chosen by the chamber's finance committee. He attended public schools here and is a graduate of De Pauw university. Bunch recently was connected with the International Business Machines Corporation in the east. MORROW COMING HOME By United Pre.e MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17.—United States Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow will leave Mexico City tonight en route to Washington, where he expects to arrive about Oct. 1 after spending a vacation in New Mexico. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Morrow.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

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