Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 192, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 December 1931 — Page 16

PAGE 16

ANNEXATION OF PERRY SCHOOL BY CITY ASKED Residents of University Heights Seek to End Tuition Dispute. Annexation of Perry township school No. 4 by the city, as a means of settling disputes between city school official and Trustee Omer Green over tuition transfer fees, will be asked of city council tonight bv University Heights residents. Approximately 300 names of taxpayers in the vicinity of University Heights have been obtained on petitions, asking the annexation, now being circulated. The petitions were started when, as a result of the dispute, thirtynine township pupils attending city school No. 72, Troy and Carson avenue, nearer their homes, were ordered by Green to return Monday to the township school, and the school city threatened to withdraw 179 University Heights pupils from the township school and force them to go two miles to school No. 72, the nearest city school. Green objected to paying $93 a pupil tuition transfer fee, inasmuch as the township transfer fee. based on per capita cost, is only $67. He Is building another room out of two cloakrooms at school No. 4. Annexation of the. school would force the school city to issue bonds for its purchase, and too maintain it. This the school city is willing to do. according to A. B. Good, school business manager, inasmuch as the eity pays to the township about $9,900 a year more in transfer fees than it receives from the township. The township school is just north of Hanna, street, the north corporation line of University Heights. Perry township school is used by University Heights pupils because, while it has been annexed by the city, it has no city school, the nearest city school being two miles north. Similarly, pupils living in the unannexed part of Perry township attend the city school because it is nearer their homes than the township school.

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The Chief Tire Changer Speaking

ART ROSE

I AWRENCE TIBBETT, JL> opera and concert singer, told a Washington matron that outside of the Capitol ( ity, he enjoyed singing in Ihe bathtub the most. Some sing in the bathtub for pure joy and others for self-pro-tection. tt tt tt WE understand that contented cows that have become discontented give blue milk. tt ft tt SOUNDS Os dissent on Christmas morning may only be a disagreement between Junior and Dad as to whose turn it is to play with the electric train. It tt tt AND just as news in the papers was beginning to get a bit stagnant, up pops this headline: “Spicy Tales of Daddy Browning's Loves Told to Court.” And the Circulation Manager breathes a prayer of thanks to his guardian angpl. tt tt tt NOW that the new license plates are being distributed, it is suggested that for case in remembering, the ladies get a number ending bn 98. as for example, ”98. tt tt tt The Chief Tire Changer ROSF. TIFF. CO.. Inc. 365 S. Meridian St. HILLER TIFF, DISTRIBUTORS Tnne in the Rose Tire Ruddies Tonight at 6:45 over WKBF

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Gustav Calles, 13, shown here, son of former President Plutarco Elias Calles of Mexico, has enrolled as a student at a military school at San Marcos, Tex., to prepare for a course in agricul-* ture in one of the American universities. The boy’s father now is secretary of war of Mexico. HERO TO GET MEDAL Tell City Man Rereives Letter From British King. By Timex (Special TELL CITY, Ind., Dec. 21.—Ed Hall, who served in the armies of several nations during the World war, has been awarded the British war medal, accompanied by a letter from King George. Formal presentation of the medal will be made at Cincinnati in March. Hall was disabled during his war service, and has since submitted to twenty-nine operations.

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BUCKEYE PARTY IEADER BOOSTS NEWTON BAKER Former Secretary of War Is Mum on Possibility of Candidacy. BY RAYMOND CLAPPER I nitPd Pres* Staff Corrrsoondfnt WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.—Activity to make Newton D. Baker of Ohio, Democratic presidential candidate in 1932 has been carried to the Democrats of his home state. In an effort to stir up a demand that Baker be “drafted” for the nomination, former Representative Martin L. Davey of Ohio, has sent 40,000 letters to fellow’ Democrats, including every party precinct committeeman in the state. He suggests formation of “Baker-for-President” clubs. The object is to select proBaker delegates- for the national convention. There is no indication that this movement has Baker's approval. The former secretary of war has firmly refused to lift a finger .to push himself forward. though importuned by many influential party friends. There has been much talk among

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

high-ranking Democrats of Baker as the most logical man upon whom to unite in event opposition develops sufficient to block Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York. This opposition is now’ actively at work bfhind numerous candidates, including Governor Albert C Ritchie of Maryland. Several newspapers in Ohio and a leading paper in Virginia have recently attempted to develop popular support for Baker. Complications grow out of the. fact that Ohio, mother of Presidents, has a sizeable brood of potential candidates. Governor George White is understood to expect to have the Ohio delegation at the convention. Former Governor James M. Cox, the 1920 presidential candi-

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date, has been mentioned, frequently. His speech at the turbulent meeting of the Democratic national committee here last March won him many friends. Senator Robert J. Bulkier’, strong anti-prohibitionist Democrat, was mentioned widely after his sensational victory in 1930. though less has been heard of him lately: The result is that many cross currents and personalities have tangled the tuation in Ohio Baker is not friendly to entering a dog fight in the state to capture the delegation. Train Kills Man EVANSVILLE. Ind., Dec. 24. Louis L. Bell, 65. was struck by a train and killed as he walked across a railroad track to a furniture store where he worked.

REVUE TO BE_ BOOSTED Publicity Staff Chosen for Musical Show of Indiana University. By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Dec. 21 The publicity direct.ir for the 1932 “Jordar River Revue.” Indiana university’s annual all-student musical

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show, will be Charles Binford, Indianapolis. according to an announcement here of the revue board of controf Wade McCoy of Ft. Wavne will head the news division of the publicity staff. George Gardner of Indianapolis will direct, the advertising. Miss Urcel Daniels of Clinton was appointed head of the direct

DEC. 21, 1931

I mail campaign and Ben Kaufman of Clinton will be 1n charge of the poster campaign. Kaufman will be assisted by Perle Marie Parvis of Mishawaka and Proctor Moore of Indianapolis. McCoy’s assistants will be Charles Temple. English: Catharine Rvall. Pittsburgh, Pa., and Naomi Osburne, Richmond.