Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 141, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1931 — Page 8

PAGE 8

HEALTH WORK'S SCOPE BROADER, TEACHERS TOLD Physical Education’s Value More Apparent, Says Expert. Physical education has been taken irom the plane of merely a health contribution to become one of the necessary requirements in the development of children and adults, Dr. Jesse P. Williams, physical education and health professor at Columbia university, declared today. He spoke at the meeting of the I H. S. A. A. at Manual Training high school, held in conjunction with the Indiana State Teachers’ Association convention. He said physical education of a generation ago was “a reflection of the philosophy that it was proper to work hard, to live a thin, mean, pauperized life, with the idea that in the future one might live a rich and full life.” Scope Is Broader “Physical education today has functions which include, development of the organic system, vocational skill, attitudes toward play, and standards of behavior,” he stated. “We must begin to think of school days as days of opportunities for the education of youth in preferences and for education in skills that bring joys, as well as in skills that bring financial ability, since man does not live by bread alone.” “Just as replacing of the little red rchoolhouse with the modern school lias changed the education of the mind, so has it changed greatly the education of the physical side of life,” Dr. James E. Rogers of New York told the intermediate grade teachers’ section at Cadle tabernacle. Sportsmanship Is Goal “The new physical education is not concerned so much with the winning of basketball and football games as it is with the promotion of sport, not sports’ sake, but for the sake of sportsmanship.” Dr. Rogers, director of the National Physical Education Service, believes this rapid, mechanical, standardized world has developed three new national diseases: growth of physical defects, mental breakdowns and nervous ailments. He lamented the fact that 75 per cent of the 26,000,000 school children have physical defects that do two things: “mar tlieir future physical well-being, if neglected, and retard their educational progress.” Mrs. Hugh Bradford of Sacramento, Cal., national president of the Congress of Parents and Teachers, told the group that “parents must be made aware of the problems of the schools in order that they may answer critics who say education is too costly.” SALES TAX CONSIDERED Hoover Ponders Luxury Levy, to Build up Federal Revenue. Du l n Urd Dress WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The Hoover administration is considering a selective sales tax program, which would include a tax on luxury articles, as a means of building up the revenue base depleted by falling income tax collections. While no final decision has been reached as to recommendations to be made to congress, it was indicated that a tax increase will be necessary. Officer Will Recover By United Dress BEDFORD, Ind., Oct. 22.—Patrolman Charles Crawford, wounded by a shotgun fired at the home ot John W. Mitchell, near here, wall recover, physicians believe. Mitchell was shot in the head and shoulders w hen he went in search of Lee Henderson, 15, a fugitive from the Indiana Boys’ school, who was believed hiding at the Mitchell home.

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CJnncfrfick Jaltf

Sam Glad Pal Has Job

S;/ t nlted Drtss CHICAGO. Oct. 22.—Sam Lockett, the ‘ good neighbor’Vrom Knoxville, Tenn., heard today that Charlie Pratt, his long-time friend who slashed Sam in a quarrel, at last had found a Job. “Glory bfc.” said Lockett. “I sure am mighty glad to hear that Charlie’s bad luck has broken. One reason I forgave him to soon for getting riled up and coming after me with a knife was that he'd been out of work so long.”

By < nlted Dress ____________ CHICAGO. Oct. 22.—Sam Lockett, the “good Knoxville, Tenn., heard today that Charlie * Pratt, his long-time friend who slashed Sam in a quarrel, at last / Jx “Glory bfc,” said Lockett. “I sure am mighty glad to hear that Char- |||tei * lie's bad luck has broken. One reason I forgave him so soon for getting riled up and coming after WMmfy ■ me with a knife was that he'd been

Sam Lockett, “the good neighbor,” gets anew face, in Dr. Max Thoreck’s Chicago hospital.

‘HARD WORK IS CALLED HARD TIMES ANSWER There’s No Short Cut to Prosperity, Starr Tells Ad Club. Scrapping of “new era” ideas and hard work were advanced as depression cures today by Professor G. W. Starr, director of the Indiana Bureau of Business Research, in an address before the Indianapolis Advertising Club. “We were ten years getting where we are today, and no small part of our present difficulty has come from attempts to avoid the very things we now are facing,” Starr said. “Despite mistakes of the past decade, we have made remarkable

F EXTRA! EXTRA! Sm Worsted Tex Suits 1Q O A SCnittex Topcoats ■ * Always s4o Now for the $ j| * Always $3 )“* Now for the $ C 0 By first time on the 1932 low 4lr ir ® JmBBBBS first time on the 1932 low Jyy * j -^////l\\\^ i Strauss Breaks Through to 1932* 3 ■ % \ Our eyes are to the front. We re not going bach- This tremendous leveling process sweeps through wards. not thinking in terms of 1915 or 1910 the store ... it includes every department... the or 1876. We’re stepping forward into the 1932 low. clothes, hats, shoes and furnishings... the great AH merchandise coming in... is priced on next year’s low L 7 fl .1 ' I 1 level. Merchandise In stock Is adjusted In price to next year’s basis. °^ S ° or ' ' e women ssa on. L mmmmmmrnw u iMiiiini Mini ii iiir i . Middishade Suits Wearington Suits f These are the nationally famed suits that she foremost popular-priced suits in America...raised met with .such a tremendous response at to still higher values.. . *22 50 , s 29 w , S 34 SO and *39^. 537.50. Next year's price will be $35. ~ And in sympathy with the desire of men to obtain We are giving the reduction to you now. R extra service, we offer the extra trousers at a mere, Blue, brown end gray. nominal sum. ... For Extra Trousers ■MR Mi—— mu. 11,1 i m3 n* F 200 Men's TOPCOATS Reduced in Price 1 $ 23 $ 33 *43 m am Priced to conform with new 1932 levels. Camel's Hair Coats,Tweed Coats, Covert v Coats and others, re-adjusted in price, in sympathy with next year's levels. S ■■ 4L L. STRAUSS & COMPANY i— On the New 1932 Low —Now! .

progress in some lines, and if we make an honest effort to solve our difficulties we again will be on the road to prosperity. Just as there is no ‘royal road to learning,’ there is no short cut to prosperity. Hard work is the answer.” DOOLITTLE DELAYS TRIP Stays in Mexico City to Have Luncheon With U. S. Envoy. • Hi/ United Dress MEXICO CITY, Oct. 22.—Major Jimmy Doolittle delayed his return to the United States today to have luncheon with Ambassador Reuben Clark Jr. The flier, who linked Cttawa, Wash., and Mexico City in a day’s flight, will start back to St. Louis in a day or two.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

12 WORKERS IN CITY SANITARY JOBS OUSTED 10 Republicans Replaced by Democrats: Nepotism Plays Part. Twelve employes were ousted from the city sanitary department today because of political affiliations and activities, according to B. J. T. Jeup, sanitary district president. The board replaced ten Republicans with Democratic appointees and discharged two men who have other relatives working for the ci£y. “Too much favoritism has been shown to relatives of persons already employed. Whole families are living off the city,” Jeup said. Reno Baber, driver at 55 cents an .hour in the collection department, was replaced by Fred L. Hollowell of 2001 Winter avenue. Baber’s brother, Floyd Baber, is employed as superintendent of the garbage plant at $305 a month, while another brother. Scott Baber, is working in the collection department at $42 a week. Nepotism also was reason for discharge of Burley Hillman, sanitation plant, whose brother, Rufus Hilman, also is employed. Other discharges and appoint-

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No Horseshoes By United Dress CHICAGO. Oct. 22.—Matthew E. Lyons, horseshoer, refused for years to surrender to the motor age, but an automobile Anally forced him out of business. Lyons learned his trade long before automobiles were invented. When the autos came, he refused to quit. Horses became rare in Chicago, but horseshoers were rarer, so Lyons prospered. At 63, he still was in business and still boasting that autos never would force him out. As he deft his shop Wednesday night, an automobile driven by Frank Kolvek hit him. Lyons died soon after at Robert Bums hospital.

ments and monthly salaries approved by the board follow: Collection department: Hal Wilson, of 569 Middle drive. Woodruff place, succeeding Frank Posey. $130: Fred Schriner succeeding Edward Spriggs, foreman. $183.60, and Fred Spacks. 1006 High street, mechanic. replacing F. Schriner. Sewage disposal plant: Frank Brian of 457 1 2 East Washington stret. succeeding Burlev Hillman. $100: John T. Maley of 227 Leeds avenue, succeeding Frank Übelacker. helper. $125: Hollis Mitchell. 1438 North Pershing avenue, replacing R. L. Havnes .driver. $100: Charles Foutz of 517 Alton avenue, succeeding Rov Shuwav. foreman. $150: Harrv Slattery, succeeding Alvin Kimbro. $110; Robert Kelley, of 2126 North New Jersey street, succeedihg Ramon Eller, operator of clarification plant. 5125: Joseph Cochran, succeeding Henry Neutzman. and Joseph Rollinson. of 1056 Holmes avenue, succeeding Huston White, night watchman Per capita use of electricity has more than doubled in the United States in the last ten years.

JAIL KILLER OF MUNCIE YOUTH Cop Who Shot Athlete Held JJnder SIO,OOO Bond. By United Dress MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 22. —A charge of voluntary manslaughter was

Kgvn Important FACT for every CHOOL TEACHER VER A MILLION ACTIVE WOMEN WEAR ' j Preserver Shoes! This is e striking testimonial to scientific, built-in EASE and the accumulated • PRESTIGE of ARCH PRESERVER SHOES. It means that women in many walks of life and a variety of professions have found these comfortable, healthful, fashionable shoes an ASSET in the work and play of every day! School teacher* will find them less tiring . . . more conducive to proper carriage and grace. Prices start at $8.50. STORE OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE j - -\bch Preserver Xhoi*

faced today by patrolman Raymond Powell as the result of the fatal shooting of Francis* Rees. Muncie athlete, last Tuesday. Powell was held in the Delaware county jail in default of SIO,OOO bond. Mayor George Dale and Police Chief Frank Massey appeared before Circuit Judge L. A. Guthrie in an attempt to have the bond lowered. The court refused. A grand jury investigation of the shooting will be made. Coroner C. G Piepho said. Piepho said he

OCT. 22, 1931

might at.k the jury to begin itsta.sk today. Rees was killed by a bullet fired by Powell while the policeman was pursuing him. Powell said Rees dropped a suitcase containing seven bottles of beer and fled when he accosted him. Complete ventilation of airplane cabins is being provided by slipstream suction. Your aa in The Times Want Ads will And a tenant for that vacant ! room. Phone RI. 5551.—Adv.