Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 137, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

ATHLETIC PLANT AT BUTLER SEEN AS 'MILLSTONE'! Danger of Fieldhouse and Stadium Bankrupting School, Says Athearn. Declaring the Butler university j stadium and fieldhouse are "millstones about the neck of the school j which may bankrupt and close the university within five years,” Dr. Walter 8. Atnearn. president, urged Monday night in his report to the faculty, that a health program be instituted, to get full use of the athletic plant. Dr. Athearn spoke before nearly 200 members of the faculty, board of trustees, and student council, and representatives of affiliated institutions. "The day of spectacular intercollegiate athletics has gone,” he said. "It never will return. Gate receipts will not pay the $1,000,000 indebtedness on the athletic plant. Neither will friends of the university pay for a dead horse.’ “The only path left is development from within the plant of an j outstanding health program which j will minister to the health and recreation habits of the youth of Indianapolis and Indiana.” Athearn gave a detailed summary of the improvements of the university during the last year through |i co-operation of the directors, faculty. alumni and students. GAME WARDEN IS SHOT Victim of Stray Bullet as Duck Season Is Opened. By I iiilrrl l‘rrt* WARSAW, Ind., Oct. 18—A game warden was shot and severely injured at Webster lake today as scores of hunters turned out for opening of the duck season. The warden, David Rippey, of Warsaw, was wounded in the face by stray shots.

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Off Pay Roll

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Carol Lombard

By Time* Special HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 18—Carol Lombard, movie star, is off the pay roll, Paramount studio officials said today because she has refused to play the feminine lead in a picture for which Paramount loaned her to Warner Brothers. East Side Dentists Elect Dr. K. T. Schwomeyer recently was elected president of the East Side Dental Club.

DOWNTOWN GEM STORE ROBBED; LOOT IS $5,500 Bandit Makes Washington and Illinois Raid; Binds Two Men. While traffic milled heavily around the southwest comer of 1 Washington and Ilinois streets Monday night, a bandit looted the j Stanley Jewelry Company store, 113 West Washington street, of more than $5,500 in jewelry and cash, police were told. Alex Levinson, 30, of 4409 Central avenue, and Paul Goldstein, 19, of 843 South Illinois street, a clerk, said they were held at bay as the i bandit, with on’ hand in his coat pocket, in approved gunman fashion, gestured to select the j articles he wished to take. Ninety diamond rings valued at | $5,000, a diamond studded wrist watch valued at SBS, and $175 in cash was taken from the store, it was said. A Masonic ring valued at j S3OO was taken from Levinson’s finger, he told police. One tray of rings were rejected by the bandit with the terse remark he didn't “want to be bothered with that junk.’’ Marching Levinson and Goldstein into the office, the bandit is said to have lashed their wrists together with a roll of adhesive tape. He left the store by a side entrance cn Kentucky avenue. Phone Club Names Chiefs Emmett C. Belzer, display manager of the public relations depart- ! ment, was elected president of the ! ! Indiana Bell Telephone Club at the j annual election held Monday. Dan jH. Harvey, general supervisor of methods in the accounting department, was named secretary.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Opera Stars Want Pay; Hunt Vanished Maestro

Leader Disappears on Eve of Opening; Aid of Law Invoked. By Vnited Pre*l CHICAGO, Oct. 18. Two elephants, two camels, assorted opera singers, stage hands, ballet dancers and# opera lovers want to. know whatever happened to Maestro Alfredo Salmaggi. who once produced ‘ Aida'’ with the original pyramids for scenery. The maestro vanished from Chicago Monday, on the eve of his projected opera season at Samuel Insull's Studebaker theater. The maestro's divas, dancers and stage hands met for their regular rehearsal, learned that the maestro had gone, and called in the state's attorney's office. Salmaggi owes about SI,OOO in back salaries and feed for the elephants and camels. About SSOO worth of tickets are in the hands of the prospective audience. A woman, who said she was the | maestro's secretary, informed all concerned that Salmaggi had gone to New York to raise more money. He'll be back in six weeks, she iaidj and. meantime, he wants all participants, including the elephants ! and the camels, to wait for him. VACATION FOR PUPILS AS TEACHERS MEET Children to Rest as Instructors At- ; tend State Convention. Fifty-eight thousand public school pupils Wednesday afternoon will lay j aside school books and cares, for a four-day week-end vacation as result of the state teachers’ convention Thursday and Friday. Pleasure of the pupils was not dimmed by the thought that while they were enjoying the remaining days of autumn, their teachers were reversing their usual roles and were taking the part of pupils while attending sessions of the convention.

TLiPEE GUESSES * ** KI ft DOUBLE AT 4%MT&IIESr COMBWNOEO ANNUALLY? HON MANY LIVES LOST WHEN THE LUSITANIA SANK ? *

(Answers on Comic Page)

Park Attendant Kills Self MADISON, Ind., Oct, 18.—A selfinflicted bullet wound resulted in the death here of M. C. Copeland, 41, first attendant at Clifty Falls state park. He had been ill eight months.

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ADMITS PART IN FATAL ROBBERY Kentucky Negro Lays Ajamie Killing to Banks. Confession to participation in a robbery Sept. 17. resulting in slaying of Sam Ajamie, grocer, at 1448 Roosevelt avenue, was obtained Monday night from Leo Pool. Negro, serving a term for robbery in the Kentucky state prison at Eddyville, according to word received today by Indianapolis police. Pool, according to Indianapoli.v detectives who questioned him at the prison, blamed the slaying on James Banks. Negro, who is being returned from Hopkinsville. Ky„ where he was arrested as a suspect. Banks and Pool fled to Kentucky after the alleged crime, and Pool j was sentenced to one year in prison following conviction of a railroad ' car robbery there, according to j officers. Banks was identified as one of

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See Europe >° 1933 Do you know that you may see the incomparable sights of Europe for an amazingly reasonable amount of money? Perhaps less than you have spent on previous vacations. Nowhere else may so much beauty and interest be seen as in Europe. Before you plan your vacation may we show you how really little such a trip costs? Sailing lists for 1933 are now available. Write, phone or call for one. ’I Richard A. Kurt*, Manager Travel Bureau The Leading Travel Bureau of Indianapolis Bunion trusts 120 East Market St. Riley 5341

.OCT. 18, 1932]

State Grange Convenes' PORTLAND. Ind.. Oct. 18—The annual meeting of the Indiana state grange opened here today. Sessions , will continue through Thursday.