Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1933 Edition 02 — Page 3

) JUNE 3, 1933.

FIVE RACE FOR COUNTY SCHOOL CHIEF'S BERTH One Candidate Is Found to Have No License as Superintendent. Records at the teacher registration division of the state superintendent's office today disclosed that one of the five Democratic contenders for the Marion county school superintendency has a lower rating than J. Malcolm Dunn, Wayne township trustee, who expects to tu elected Monday. , Dunn has a second grade superintendent's license, valid until 1935. Earl Tolin, Acton school principal, said to be backed by Trustee Harry L. Maze of Franklin township, has no superintendent's license, it was revealed. Others in the contest, including T. Gladden, have first grade superintendent licenses. Gladden Hopes On All trustees are Democrats, so Gladden has not been considered in the picture by any one except himself. He has written trustees suggesting his re-election, but seems not to be taken seriously. Dunn, who has been working for the post among his fellow trustees for many months, appears to have the edge, with William A. Beavers, Shadeland school principal, as “runnerup.” Others in the field of five Democratic contenders are Ora W. Nicely Washington high school teacher and Professor Pleasant R. Hightower of Butler university. Here are their records: Dunn—Graduated from Manual Training high school in 1918; graduated from Purdue university with B. S. degree in agricultural department in 1922; attended Central Normal summer school; taught botany at Ben Davis school five years; took extension work at Indiana university and Butler procured second grade superintendent’s license in August, 1932, and was elected trustee for four-year term in 1930. Holds Life Certificate , Beavers—B. S. Indiana Central 1927; M. A. Indiana university school of education; taught in Henry county and was one-time a Democratic precinct committeeman there; taught in Marion county schools last several years and principal at Shadeland last two years and holds first grade superintendent's license for life. Hightower—B. A., M. A., Ph. D. from lowa university school of education under famed Professor Starbuck; principal of elementary schools at Manila, P. I.; traveled around the world; army service in war; associate professor of psychology at Butler last six years; holds first-grade, five-year superintendent's license. Nicely—B. A., Central Normal in 1923; taught since. Now at Washington high school and holds firstgrade life superintendent’s license. Tolin—B. A., Central Normal; now Acton school principal; holds first-grade principal's license, but no superintendent's license, and would have to have one if he took office Aug. lfi under the law. WARNS COPS TO HAVE LOTTERY WARRANTS Necessary to Make Seizure of Tickets Legal, Judge Rules. Police who make arrests in baseball bool cases must have search warrants to legalize seizures of tickets, Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer ruled today when he discharged three men taken into custody Friday. Those arrested were Grover Demaree, 45, in whose cigar store at 1021 North Illinois street, officers said they found sixty-eight books of tickets; William C. Rasner, proprietor of a poolroom at 226 South Illinois street, fifty-eight books, and Ralph Altmeyer, cigar store proprietor at 106 West Ohio street, thirtyfive books. ShealTer ordered dismissal of lottery operation charges when defense counsel established that raiding police did not have search warrants. BARRACKS FOR STATE POLICE IS ESTABLISHED Lieutenant, Eight Patrolmen to Operate From Tremont Office. First step toward placing the state police on a constabulary basis has been taken with establishment of barracks in the Calumet district, it was announced today by A1 Feeney, state safety director. Feeney and Captain Matt Leach of the state police rented a duneside cottage at Tremont, bordering the old Dunes highway. Lieutenant Raymond G. Fisher and eight patrolmen will open headquarters there Monday. A telephone and radio service is to be inaugurated. Feeney said. The step was necessary to handle the constantly increasing world's fair traffic, it was explained. CARRIERS SEE MOVIE Times Boys and Girls Guests at Palace Theater. If one of the thousand Indianapolis Times carriers comes to your door and does a funny trick with his fingers, you will know that he or she has seen Laurel and Hardy in •'The Devil's Brother.” All carriers of The Indianapolis Times this morning were the guests of Jac Flex, manager of the Palace at a private schowing of this comedy. The laughter and the screams of approval more than proved to Flex that he has a great and clean comedy. Floods Topic of Meeting By United Pres TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. June 3. Plans to seek a civilian conservation corps contingent to construct flood levees along the Wabash river will be discussed at a meeting of representatives frem cities along the • Wabash Monday night. Boy Injured at rlayground Fracture of an arm was incurred by Edward E. Bates, 8. of 718 North Noble street, when he fell from a trapeze at a playground at Spring and Walnut streets Friday.

Girl Accused of Stealing Taxicab Is Put on Probation After Court Hearing

41-Year-Old Driver Held as Parole Violator After Drinking Party. An attractive 18year-old girl was placed on probation for a year today in municipal court and a man, 41, is held as a parole violator as a result of a taxi ride and drinking party which started Thursday night and ended early Friday. The girl is Miss Maxine Hinton, 2037 North Dearborn street, and the man is Mose Byroad, 41, of 329 North Tacoma avenue, taxi driver, on parole following conviction of burglary in 1930. Police who encountered Byroad “arly Friday near Michigan street and Massachusetts avenue, were informed by him that a girl had robbed him of his cab and $2.60. Tell Story in Court Miss Hinton was arrested at her home after being trailed by another cab driver, whose attention was attracted by the unusual sight of a woman at a cab wheel. Detectives obtained almost identical statements from the girl and Byroad. They stated that after a round of beer-dispensing places, Byroad left her in a cab when he went into a restaurant, and that she drove away and left him. In court today she said her only motive in taking the cab was to get away from Byroad. He said he told the robbery story in the hope that it would speed police action in obtaining return of the cab. Hearing Is Continued Judge William H. Sheaffer dismissed a charge of unlawful possession of an automobile in the girl's case, placed her on probation and continued hearing of Byroad on a vagrancy charge to June 9. After bond of $5,000 had been set, Byroad said: “I can’t make that.” , “That’s what I know,” Sheaffer responded.

BIG MEAL KILLS STARVING MAN Days Without Food, Then He Eats Ravenously; Dies in Few Hours. Bi/ United Press DYER, Ind., June 3.—A. C. Faulkner, 38, of Joliet, 111., went, for days without food, then died Friday of overeating. Faulkner, a World war veteran, applied at a shelter herd for aid. He revealed that he had gone without food for so many days he had forgotten just how long it had been. Food was given to him and lie ate ravenously. A few hours later he was found dead in the shelter. Coroner Andrew Hoffman determined that death was due to a heart attack caused by overeating.

•LADY MICHAEL' PHOTOGRAPHED WITH MISTRESS

Carolyn Ann Heitkam and Her Pet

Probably the happiest little girl in Marion county today is Carolyn Ann Heitkam, daughter of Mrs. L. J. Heitkam, R, R. 17. 80x'29. Carolyn, was the winner of Lady Michael, 3-months-old wire-haired terrier, first prize in "Peg o' My Heart” contest conducted by The Indianapolis Times and the Palace theater. Carolyn and Lady Michael have a great big yard, over an acre, to play in. Carolyn promises never to be lonesome again.

University Heights Gets City Motor Coach Service

Busses to Run to Region Every Half Hour: Start on Monday. City motor coach service will be extended to University Heights Monday. James P. Tretton. general manager of Indianapolis Railways, announced today. The new line will be operated as an extension of the Madison avenue bus line for a thirty-day trial period. Service to the Heights will be every half hour during the day, and every twenty minutes during morning and evening rush hours. Busses will follow the regular Madison avenue route to Madison and Southern avenues. From there they go south to Troy avenue, east to Shelby street, south to Hanna avenue and east to State avenue. Returning, busses will travel west on Hanna to Shelby, north to Troy avenue, west to Allen avenue, north to Southern avenue, west to Madison and north over the regular Madison bus route. On Sundays and holidays, and after 6:30 p. m. on week days, *hc University Heights extension will not be operated, but Madison avenue service wil! be continued. However, the present loop at the end of the Madison avenue line will be reversed. From Madison and Southern avenues, Madison avenue busses will go south on Madison to Troy, east to Allen, north to SojthI 1

WLW<?' 5

REPORTERS WILL BE GUESTS OF ROOSEVELT Informal “at Home” Is Scheduled for Tonight at White House. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 3.—The Roosevelts will hold their first “at home’ ’tonight., and the informality of the new administration has been illustrated further with the word that white ties and tailcoats are not at all necessary. Another feature of the first "at home” that has surprised Washingtonians is that it is being given for Washington newspaper men and their families, rather than for anyone in official life . Nine to Get Rose Poly Degrees By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., June 3 Honorary degrees will be conferred on nine graduates of Rose Polytechnic institute in connection with celebration of its fiftieth anniversary at commencement exercises June 10.

ern. west to Madison, then over the regular route to Circle. Free transfer service will be provided for all other car and bus lines.

FLOWERS TO BE GIVEN TO SHUTINS

Left to Right—Miss Sarah Wills, Miss Jean Adamson, O. E. Steinkamp and Miss Helen Collins.

Thousands of bouquets will be arranged Saturday morning. June 10, to ze distributed to all shutin patients in Indianapolis hospitals. The gifts wil Ibe made as a part of a national program, sponsored by the Florists’ Telegraph Delivery Association of De-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Miss Maxine Hinton

BAREFOOT HIKER GUEST AT FAIR Ambition Is Realized in Chicago by 13-Year-Old Arkansas Boy. By United Press CHICAGO, June 3.—Jack Johnson, 13-year-old boy who hiked, barefoot, from Arkansas to see the world’s fair has realized ambition. After hiking the 700 miles from Malvern, Ark., Jack was stopped at the exposition gates because he did not have a ticket and had no money to buy one. Police took him to a shelter and his story was published. Friday more than thirty persons asked permission for Jack to accompany their children to the fair. Jack’s story brought out also that four other runaway boys were at the Home for the Friendless. All had hiked here to see the fair. All were taken there Friday by some of the “left-overs” in the crowd that wanted to show Jack a good time. POLICEMAN SAVES BABY SON’S LIFE Quick Action Taken to Rush Lye Victim to Hospital. The life of the 9-months-old son of a policeman probably was saved today by the swift moves of a fellow officer. At the home of Traffic Officer Arthur Schlangen, 2653 North Harding street, his son, Gerald, crawled, into the bathroom. Mrs. Schlangen hpd been housecleaning and a pan of lye water was on the floor. The baby drank some of it. On a downtown corner, Officer Schlangen directed traffic, and then came the call for help at home. Motorcycle Officer Bill Tremp was going by the corner with his cycle and sidecar. Schlangen stopped Tremp, told him the story of the tragedy. With siren whining. Tremp rushed the officer to his home. Wrapping the baby in a blanket, the father and fellow officer made a bee-line for the city hospital, where first aid was administered.Later the child was removed to St. Vincent's hospital with the wheel of chance in favor of recovery. Flower Plants Worth SlB Stolen Theft of growing plants valued at $lB was reported to police today. Mrs. Gertrude Cassel, 117 West Walnut street, reported a century and a begonia plant were stolen from her home, and Mrs. F. W. Hergt, 2846 Cornell avenue, two large ferns.

troit, in which 2,200 hospitals will be visited. Allied Florists of Indianapolis, co-opertaing in the movement, have canvassed all hospitals, and are completing arrangements to present flowers to 2,930 patients. In addition to hospitals, all homes for the aged will be visited, and flowers given.

DEATH CLAIMS IRON DUKE' OF SPORTS WORLD Famous Conditioner of Athletes, Great Men Falls to Old Age. (Continued From Page One) so they picked out athletic-looking fellows from the ranks to teach wrestling.” After the war he came to New York and worked as a waiter and “bouncer.” Then he joined the New York police force, and within a few years was placed in charge of the department gymnasium. World Champion Wrestler It was while one of the “finest” that he first attracted attention as a wrestler. He beat Jim Gaffney, champion wrestler of the “cops,” with such ease that sporting men matched the new athletic wonder with Chris Bauer, a top-ranking wrestler of the day. Bauer went the way of Gaffney and within a short time Muldoon found himself world's champion. He retired undefeated after years of competition. Muldoon turned to training boxers. Jack Dempsey, the Nonpareil, John L. Sullivan and Kid McCoy were among the ring notables who placed themselves in his care. It probably was work in conditioning the great “John L.” for his fight with Jake Kilrain that won for Muldoon his renown as a builder of men. Treated Great Men At his health resort he successfully treated Elihu Root, Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft. Even these “greats” complied with his “no loafing” orders. There was something brutally arrogant in his methods, but few dared resent it. As head of the New York state boxing commission. Muldoon had much to do with the popularization of the sport. His insistence on clean play, and his passionatae interest in boxing as such, forced fighters and managers to a recognition of his principles of sportsmanship. Gene Tunney owed much of his success as a fighter to Mulaoon’s advice. “It is a fine thing for boxing.” the graying old man said after the Dempsey-Tunney fight at Philadelphia, “that we have a man of the type of Gene Tunney.”

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belone to: Harold Bert Dauehertr. Richmond, Ind.. Chevrolet cabriolet. 339-799. from Richmond. Raymond Roberts. Hamilton countv. Chevrolet sedan. 607-141. from in front of city hospital.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belone to: B. Kirk. Odon, Ind.. Chrysler roadster, found in rear of 1321 West Market street.

100th Anniversary Will Be Celebrated by Church

The Central \ church, —.&• .. ■ /,*, , ..._ \

Central Christian to Hold Special Services All of Coming Week. Services throughout the coming week will be held at the Central Christian church in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the church. These will open Sunday with rally day services in the Sunday school, with all departments of the school taking part. A pageant, “The Sale of the World’s Children,” will be presented. At the morning church services the Rev. William A. Shullsnberger, pastor, will speak on “That Which Ye See and Hear,” in observance of Pentecost Sunday. Fraternal relations night will be observed at the evening service. Taking part in this program will be the Rev. F. R. Daries of Zion Evangelical church; Dr. Lewis Brown, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal church; Dr. M. L. Haines, pastor emeritus of the First Presbyterian church; Rabbi M. Feuerlicht of the Indianapolis Hebrew Congregation; Dr. Ernest N. Evans, executive secretary of the Church Federation of Indianapolis, and Dr. Abram S. Woodard, pastor <sf the Meridian Street M. E. church. Dr. Woodard will deliver the sermon. On Tuesday night, a pageant will be given at the church, depicting the founding of the Christian church in Indiana. Mrs. O. H. Greist will be in charge of Wednesday night's program, which will be devoted to missions. Dr. Charles T. Paul of the college of missions, Hartford, Conn., will be the speaker. On Thursday night Mrs. Shullenberger will preside at an evening of fellowship and prayer. Following a social hour and fellowship dinner,

Prepare for Your Place Stror.g courses In Stenography. Bookkeeping. Accounting and Secretarial Training. Bulletin sent on request. Fred W. Case, Prin. Central Business College Architect* * Builder* Bldg.. Ind’pl*..

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY IN HOSPITAL’

t X * I

Kathleen Carroll with her birthday doll.

A birthday is of greatest importance to a little girl, especially to one who has spent almost three months In a hospital bed. So Friday, friends and relatives helped Kathleen Carroll celebrate her eleventh birthday in city hospital, where she has been since March, suffering from severe burns.

Dry Forces to Parade in Plaza Rally Tonight

Gratitude S3O Loan of 16 Years Ago May Win Fortune for State Man.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Ind., June 3. —A loan of S3O granted sixteen years ago promises to win a fortune of SIOO,OOO for Lacy Padgett, Washington grocery clerk. Th? money was loaned in 1917 to Joseph E. Cline with whom Padgett had become acquainted in Indianapolis. Cline said he needed S3O to close an oil lease deal in Texas. Within a month after borrowrowing the money, Cline returned it. From year to year he wrote Padgett telling of growing fortune. The grocery clerk received a letter from Miami (Fla.), it was signed by Cline, and said: “My fortune has been increased to SIOO,OOOO, and since I have no close relatives and wish again to express my thanks to you, I am making you my heir.” Injured in Fall From Truck Harley Moore, 37, of 1228 South Meridian street, incurred a head injury today when he fell from a truck on which he was riding in the 3500 block East Vermont street.

a centennial prayer and praise service will be held. Pastors, representative of church boards and delegations from the Christian churches in Marion county will be honor guests at Friday night's services, when the sermon will be given by Dr. A. w. Fortune of Lexington, Ky. Final services for the centennial will be held Sunday, June 11. A centennial tea will be given at 5:30 followed by services for the Christian Endeavor group and a sacred concert at 7:45 by a choir under the direction of Fred Jefry. Mrs. Jefry will accompany the choir on the organ. Central Christian church was first organized June 12, 1833, in the log cabin home of Benjamin Roberts, located at the northeast corner of Market and Illinois streets.

H|MM jljPSj OUI Tour

FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY FIRE INSURANCE AND ALL OTHER KINDS WITH THE EXCEPTION' OF FIFE INSURANCE RI- 7471 148 E. Market St.

Fletcher Ave. Savings & Loan Assn. Mail Accounts 111 C IJcsLal Cl Ha * PbM Hdend* safely Handled I U Cl 111911161 Oil on s “ Tin ** for )_ 41 Years

A doll, a book and a hugebirthday cake were among the gifts given Kathleen in her hospital room. She was burned when her clothing caught fire from a stove. Her recovery, without doubt, is due to James Strodke. 32, of 2602 East Washington street, an unemployed carpenter who gave generously of his skin to save her.

Open Air Meeting Will Be Held on Steps of War Memorial. Campaign of the dry's was to reach its climax tonight with a downtown parade and open air meeting on the steps of the Indiana World War memorial shrine. A mass meeting in the Roberts Park M. E. church at 7:45 Mondaynight will end the campaign. Earl Crawford, of Milroy-, Speaker of the house of representatives, will be the principal speaker. The meetings and the parade are arranged by the United Dry Forces. Allied Youth will participate in the downtown parade at 7:30. It will form at the memorial plaza, proceeding downtown. Dr. J. Raymond Schutz, North Manchester, professor in Manchester college, wil speak at the open-air service following the parade. A band concert also will be held on the north steps of the memorial.

The City in Brief

Special session of the Savings ani Loan League of Indiana for the purpose of acquainting members with laws affecting the business passed by the 1933 legislature, will be held at the Lincoln Wednesday. The Indianapolis fire department band and choir of 1.000 voices will join in a concert at the close of the scries of evangelistic services by M 1 Trotter and Homer Rodohcavcr at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday. How reorganization of the state government is calculated to save Indiana $3,000,000 this year is revealed in a signed article in the June issue of the Rotarian magazine signed by Governor Paul V. McNutt. Miss Mary D. Bailey, Chicago, assistant district attorney for the northern district of Illinois, will speak at the closing meeting of the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers June 10 at the Claypool. Officers will be elected. H. L. Robinson of Indianapolis, student at Purdue, has been elected to membership in Blue Key, senior men’s fraternity. He is a junior in the school of electrical engineering. Walter H. Mcßride, who has accepted the directorship of the Ft. Wayne Art school, will meet members of the school committee and faculty June 12 to assist in making plans for the coming year’s work. Auxilliary to Sons of Union Veterans of Civil war will hold a covered dish dinner Tuesday night at Ft. Friendly, 512 North Illinois street. Mrs. Minnie O'Harrow is president and Mrs. Lucy Wheat, chairman. Mothers’ Club of the Woodside kindergarten will sponsor a family picnic Wednesday at Christian park. Robert Bruee, 2815 Sutherland avenue, is among exhibitors in a student display sponsored by the American Academy of Art in Chicago. Haymakers’ Convention Opens The Haymakers, subordinate body of the Improved Order of Red Men, held the forty-first annual state convention today in the Denison. Harry Robinson, Bloomington, chief haymaker, presided.

PAGE 3

6.0, P. LEADER SOUNDS PLEA FOR REPEAL Henry Marshall. Lafayette Publisher. Lashes Cannon and Crawford. (Continued From Page One) several reasons.” Marshall asserted. As Speaker of the house, his name is written on the Wright ’bone dry* law repeal. So as ’Brother Crawford’ goes about assailing repeal, he is ’very unhappy,’ for he went into office on a party platform calling for submission, and on a national platform calling for prohibition repeal. “He went into office pledged to do what his party platform promised would be done. He received the votes of a majority and a positive mandate from that majority to support repeal. Hence, the gentleman’s arguments do not carry much force. Takes Slap at Cannon “Blessed are the consistent. Blessed are the sincere. Getting votes as a repeal candidate and keeping those of persons who favor keeping the eighteenth amendment must be quite an achievement.” Turning to Bishop Cannon. Marshall dismissed him with: “It is to be regretted that our friends who advocate retention of the eighteenth amendment could not bring in from outside the state a speaker more worthy of public respect, and better entitled to a hearing, than the sadly discredited Cannon of Virginia. His record is known to all.” Stressing effect of repeal on jobmaking, crop consumption, tax relief and respect for law, Marshall asserted “we have learned our lesson.” Myers Urges Repeal “Repeal, revenue, regulation, recovery—these are the four R’s in the school of experience. We are ready to act intelligently Tuesday,” he added. At Vincennes. Walter Myers, speaker of the 1931 house of representatives and former candidate for United States senator, told a large mass meeting that the promises made in behalf of prohibition have not been hilfilled and that nothing can spur more the return of recovery than repeal of the eighteenth amendment. “Prohibition must be repealed in the interest of decent politics, in the interest of good morals, in the interest of keeping the church and state separate, in the interests of the rising generation, and, most of all, in the interests of American institutions and government,” Myers asserted.

The Graduate is now ready; for the Post-Graduate course in the School of Hard Knocks. a a a Every department of the Rose ' Tire Cos. is open until midnight tonight to serve you, and all day Sunday until 10 P. M. tt tt tt Nudist colony in New Jersey will ban clothes, soap and romance. No soap, no romance—at least not clean, pure love. tt tt tt Give your ear a Moto-Sway Lubrication over the week-end. It’s more than an ordinary lubrication yet costs no more at the Rose Tire Cos. tt tt tt As payment periods roll around Europe shows its gratitude by promising to be eternally indebted to us. tt tt tt CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

TRUSSES For Every Kind of Rupture, Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAAG’S 129 West Washington Street

NOW Riley 7373 A FAMILY WASHING As Low As 51c PROGRESS

3% Paid on Savings Security Trust Cos. 11l North P.nn.ylTanl* Strwl

Cfhiffk outlet STORE! RELIABLE JHOEJ AT LOWEST PRICES ’■#; n' 1 ? m mHE