Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 23, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1933 — Page 16

PAGE 16

TEACHERS FOR 1933-34 NAMED BY CITY BOARD Principals Also Chosen by Chiefs: Weir, Stuart Keep Posts. Indianapolis school board today appointed teachers and principals lor elementary, high and vocational schools for the 1933-34 term. The assistant superintendents named are D. T Weir, elementary education; Miio H. Stuart, secondary education and W. H. Hacker, social service Directors and assistant superVi or- are: Florence Fitch, art director; Belle F< ofield, assistant supervisor; Ralph Wright, music director; Marie Bteweir assistant supervisor; Lulu Kenner and lorle Krull, asistant supervisors; Ada Crozier, director physical education; Curt Toll, Madie Mitchell, Emma Grayce Peed, M, Edith Robinson and Lettie P. Tretz, i t ant supervisors. Harry E. Wood was named director of practical arts and vocational education. Ruth Heavenridge. Clara JLernan and Floro Torrence were named teacher directors. Carrie Francis will be director of visual education. Hi :li schol principals reappointed are; * 'O " Buck Short! dge high school E 3: pr-r MrComb Manual Training high rin, Dc Wilt S. Morgan. Technical high m col. K V Ammcrinan Broad Ripple 1 chool Walter C Gingery Washon high chool and Russell A Lane, C: -is At'uckf high school. fiementar.v school principals are: h 1. Adah HTI; School 2. Mary Mc- €;■ School 3 Cecelia Galvin; School 4 No! os School 5. Ma ho ] Schmidt; ?■-!.•! 6. A;; n 1 Mahoney; School". Lola K F.ller; School 8. Virgil Etinebaugh. ft'ool Muirs'. Dalman; School 10, Gerald.i.< F.pper- School 12. E L Norris, fa . mi! 13 FTeiria Herbs). School 14, John V; n iri burgh; School 15. Mildred Weld: h liool is I F flail. . nool Corrine Rirlag. School 10. T> ' Tiiop p on. Srno<r 20, C E Sunthinv-' Sri an 21 F'lora E Drake Scliool 22 I Pedlow School 23. W E. Baugh; : M'o! 21. W E. Grubbs; School 25. Marv E .Morgan a.-sistfint school 20. O. A Johnson: School 27, 1 ■ i Hanna. School 28, Ruby I,ec: School 2 ‘ Tc i V Wiles, Schol 30, M B. Stump, f’t Ino 1 31, Marv O'Connor: School 32 E J Hi ick; Sciiool 33, Georgia Lacey , School 34. 11. G. Knight. School 35, M ‘.a Rich ; eta.lll 36. Adda Wyrich: School 37, Hazel I School 38. Hulrlah Kern; School 39. I.cn in Swope: School 40. Clio Kurtz. E oil u, Anna Rcade; School 42; E. \v. 1) ugs; School 43. W. Harold Gossett, act--3m.:. Si liool 44, F.ii’abeth Kirby: School 45. Oine Funk. School 46. Grace Granger. School 47. Grace Kimber; School 48. t\ nda Johnson; School 49. Dorothy Reni 'nil School 50, Marv Mar.Ardle; Si Mini fl Charlotte Carter, School 52, • I ! "inn, ■' no.il 53. F'.lizaheth O’Mara; Snh'.nl Grace Black: School 55. Fay li S.chool 56, Jeanette Carv. S' hool 57. Helen Loeper; School 58, Cii- igc Fishier: School 60, Marv S. Ray; Hi.liool 61, Jeanette Knowles; School 82, I . 'belli Witt School 63: Harriet Kelley; School 64, H M Rllev; School 66 Nellie < h,i|iiii!in. School 67; i.awrence Stafford; S liiiol 68, Augusta Nesslcr; School 69 M ude Price: School 70, Mable Keller. School 71. Ruth Leedy; School 72; Ida It Iphlnstine: School 73; Henrietta Waters; School 74, Jeanette Hiker; School 75, Maude Moudy; School 76: Belle Ramey; S"'iaol 77. Freda Popp; School 38; Vereha I’ lor School 10, Rosa Jones; School 80, Edith Hall. H 'lion! ft], Adelaide McCarty: School 82. Ii n Kel oid: : School 83. Emma Mae Alibi o: School 84. FJtz.abeth Scot'; School 85,

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After 64 years the last payment has been made on the Courthouse. Connoisseurs of architecture say it is a fine example of the Early Mortgage Period. a tt tt You need extra safe tires for hot weather and fast driving. Miller Geared-to-the-Road Tires are made as blowout proof as it is possible to build a tire. Twin shock absorber plies below the tread and fourteen other features of construction have resulted in a tire that can stand up under the hardest service. Miller Tiles are not only safer and more dependable, but they also give you longer service, as they are GUARANTEED IN WRITING to outwear any other tires made. Buy them on the convenient Rose Tire Cos. ■payment plan. 0 0 0 Capone is playing third base on the Atlanta team. He is said to be a good fielder and made a great catch for the Government. 000 Even if your car does not need to be lubricated, drive in and see the MOTO-SWAY in operation. A remarkable piece of mechanism that actually puts your car through the same motions as when on the road. A MOTO-SWAY LUBRICATION takes out all the squeaks and groans that you usually discover only after having driven your car off the rack. It's a boon for both old and new cars. 000 Don't forget that the Rose Tire Cos. is open every night until midnight. If you need quick road service call Riley 8355. 000 CHIEF TIRE CHANGER MILLER TIRE DISTRIBUTORS

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John W. Davis. Morgan lawyer, whose challenge halted a probe in the finance tax records of three Morgan partners Tuesday.

Anna Bedford: School 86. Anna Torence; School 87 Vivian Marburv: School 90. Jesm'* Russell, and School 91. Gertrude Buscher BRIDGE EVENT TO OPEN Preliminary Tourney to Be Held at I. A. C. on Saturday. A preliminary tournament to decide the Indianapolis winner of the Georgian Bay bridge cruise will be held at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Saturday afternoon and night under direction of Mrs. Grace C. Buschmann and Mrs. Kay Coffin. Entry blanks may be obtained by calling Mrs. Coflin at Riley 1083. Winners and their friends will sail from Chicago June 24 on the SS. South American, stopping at Mackinac Island and other points of interest. • Girl Wins Kiley Medal. Yettie Lieberman, who won the James Whitcomb Riley medal for a high average for her entire course in Manual Training high school, is a member of the Masoma club and has held office in the Book and French clubs.

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AMAZING QUIET ! MARKS REPEAL VOTE IN COUNTY One Call for Cops Is Only Flurry of Day: Ballot Total Is High. Marked by extreme quiet and a surprisingly heavy turnout of voters, Marion county’s repeal election Tuesday made history. With but minor disturbances, in- ; eluding an arrest of a dry worker by a deputy sheriff, the election went off smoothly in all precincts. Owen D. Thomas, an attorney with offices at 1101 Peoples Bank building, was arrested on charges of assault and battery and resisting an officer. Thomas, dry chairman of the Fifth precinct, Seventh ward, ewas arrested by Joseph Tragesser, a deputy sheriff. The vote of more than 100,000 was a surprise to the most ardent supporters of both the wet and dry sides. The figure was not far from a regular election total and revealed the interest taken in the battle. The voting was on the hottest June 6 in the history of the weather bureau, which added further to the upset of the Oopesters, who figured only about 50 to 60 per cent of the balloting public would turn out. Deputy election commissioners maintained order at the polls and the only city police cal was the run of Sergeant Dan Cummings to the Twenty-third precinct of the First ward. There Cummings found two women dry workers with the complaint that they had been insulted. Unraveling the story, Cummings found they had been challenging wet voters and a wet proponent had demanded “My God, are you going to challenge everybody?” This resulted in the protest, the women asserting the repealist had used “the Lord's name in vain.” Harry Miller, 953 Oakland avenue, was an admitted two-time voter during the early hours. He went to the poll of the Thirteenth precinct of the Ninth ward. He cast his ballot. As he left the poll he was challenged by a dry worker and Miller learned he had selected the wrong voting place. Still in voting mood, Miller went

to the Twenty-fourth precinct of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the ward and cast another ballot. Election commissioners ruled that neither ballot could be removed and that Miller was not to be arrested, because his mistake was not intentional. Despite assertion before the election that poll workers might quaff 3.2 beer with their lunches, dry workers protested the move several times Tuesday. They received the answer that the beer was legal, the workers thirsty, and the beer could be consumed —and was. Referring to 3.2 beer, there were times Tuesday night when compilation of the county vote showed that the wets were leading by 3.2 to 1. INVENTORS TO EXHIBIT First Indianapolis Display to Be Held During July. First Indianapolis inventors’ exhibition will be held in the lobby of Ihe Chamber of Commerce building during July. Paul Q. Richey, chairman of the chamber marketing commission, sees in the exhibition an opportunity for inventors to interest manufacturers in inventions, patented and not patented. No charge will be made for exhibition space or for admission.

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BANK RECEIVER FILES 15 SUITS Hack Seeks $55,575 on Notes: Garvin Also Goes to Court. Receivers of two defunct banks are plaintiffs in suits filed today, one seeking collection on notes and i the other intervening in a receivership suit affecting a real estate owning concern linked with one of the banks Fifteen additional suits seeking a 1 total of $55,575 were filed by Chalmers Schlosser, attorney for Oren S. Hack, receiver for the Washington Bank and Trust Company. The ; suits are based on notes given the bank by various persons, and increase the total sought in such litigation to nearly SIOO,OOO. Schlosser indicated today that still more cases of the same nature are to be filed. Judgments of $25,000 each are

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sought from defendants in two of the cases flDd today. They are Bryant Sando. president of the Sando Advertising agency and Edward B Holtam. 535 Middle Drive, Woodruff Place. Thomas E. Garvin, receiver of the Meyer-Kiser bank, intervened in the

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receivership proceedings instituted in circuit court several weeks ago by Edward Little, an attorney and holder of stock certificates of Pilgrim Properties. Inc., which was formed by officials of the bank. After a hearing of nearly a week. Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox ordered

-JUNE 7, 1933

an indefinite continuance Little case. wG Garvin alleges in the intervening suit that the property company, owner of three apartment buildings, owes the bank $17,853.40. and is in danger of insolvency and asks appointment of a receiver