Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1933 — Page 1

BREAK SILENCE ON THEFT OF $25,000 TEACHERS’ BONDS Examiners’ Report, Released by Officials, Reveals Disappearance Became Known Several Weeks Ago. KEPT SECRET TO AID RECOVERY McNutt, Leslie Administrations Both Decline to Accept Blame in Retirement P"und Securities Loss. Report of field examiners for the state accounts board made public today by state officials revealed that they knew several weeks aj?o Jhat $25,000 in bonds were missing from the safety deposit box housing the Indiana teachers retirement fund.

Information on the theft was witheld, said Governor Paul V. McNutt, with the hope that through secrecy the money might be recovered. However, the Governor and other state officials were chagrined that the ineft should have been aired in newspapers as 15,000 teachers arrived in tne city Thursday to attend their state convention. On Sept. 30 William P. Cosgrove, chief examiner for the state boaru of accounts, received a report from William A. Marsh and Ross Teckemeyer, field examiners, on the theft. It was made at request of Robert B Hougham, Indiana State Teachers' Association president, who said the three bonds were missing Sept. 5.

Bond List CheckedThey disappeared from the deposit box some time between April 1 and Sept, i, according to the report. March 31. Mr. Teckemeyer, in the presence ol all members of the board of accounts, checked the entire bond list, and all were present, the report slates. Since then Hougham and board members have opened the boxes containing the bonds to clip coupons, but did not reach the dox in wnich the missing certificates should have been. Serial numbers of the missing bonds are: 57-G, a SIO,OOO bond; 58-H, a $10,003 Dond, and 6305, a $5,000 bond. All were government bonds due in 1943. The total amount of bonds in the fund is $12,931,860.26. Board Members Bonded Board members and Hougham are bonded, and robbery and burglary insurance is carried. The insurance company has been notified, but no payment has been offered. Some difficulty might be experienced in collection of insurance inasmuch as the date of theft is not known and the board members have been changed since the last inspection of the bonds. “There has been no definite refusal by the company to pay," the Governor said. "One handicap is that we have no record at the bank of the inspection last March." The bonds were kept in vaults of the American National bank, formerly the Fletcher American National bank. Blame for the disappearance of the bonds was shuttled back* and forth today from one administration to the other. Floyd Williamson, state auditor, said today that he had "a suspicion of where the bonds went, "but refused to enlarge on his views. He said there was no record of the visit of the former board of trustees to the safe deposit box on March 31. Former Governor Harry G. Leslie. speaking over the telephone from his home at Lafayette, said: Notice Posted in Banks “The board of trustees functioning in my administration has a clean bill of health. It is for '.he present administration to shoulder the responsibility of the missing bonds." Chief Mike Morrissey and Detective Chief Fied Simon denied that the city police had been called in to investigate the case. Governor McNutt and other state officials abandoned the practice of making the field examiner s report public when the theft of the bonds became known. Notice of the loss together with the bond numbers have been posted in banks throughout the country. Reports from a high state official that the federal reserve had cashed some of the bonds and traced them to a small Indiana town could not be confirmed today. CAR LOADINGS GAIN Increase of 14.368 Over Last Year Shown in Report. />'}/ I nilfd Prm* WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.—The American Railway Association announced today carloadmgs for the week ending Oct. 14 totaled 664.058 cars, an increase of 9.630 over the preceding week and an increase of 14.368 cars over the corresponding period in 1932 Times Index Bridge 23 Crossword puzzle 15 Comics 29 Curious World 29 Dietz on Science 6 Editorial 18 Fishing 15 Finance 28 Hickman, theaters 12 Radio 23 State News 23 Serial story 29 Sports 23-21 Woman's page 14

•*!

VOLUME 45—NUMBER 139

BLACKMAILER SUSPECT HELD Bombing of Coleman Hospital Threatened in Notes, Claim Police. Accused of writing letters threatening bombing from the air of the William H. Coleman hospital, a laundry and three homes unless he was paid SB,OOO. a tanned, stooped man of 52, William O. Dillman of 1715 Olive street, is held today by police on a blackmail charge under bond of $2,000. Detectives state that Dillman, a gardener, has confessed writing threats signed “'Secret Dozen,” to William H. Coleman, philanthropist, 1006 North Meridian street, donor of the hospital; Ward H. Hackle - man, general insurance agent. 1314 West Thirty-sixth street, and Blaine H. Miller, president of the Excelsior Laundry, 3433 Washington boulevard. The confession credited to Dillman states that he alone was responsible for writing the letters, first two of which ware addressed to Mr. Miller and Mr. Hackleman. Later each received another letter and one was written to Mr. Coleman. • Trapped by Police The first two were written Oct. 10 and the others on Wednesday. All the letters wdre in printing characters made with a pencil and according to Dillman. were written at stands in the lobby of the postoffice. Arrest of Di r m~n was made yesterday atternoci in a police trap, details of which officers refuse to reveal. Impression that the blackmail plot was the work of an experienced gang was given in the letters. “'You are the tenth man and no kick yet,” they read. Ten Miles From City Warning was given not to mark the money demanded, and "don't try any funny business or rumble to police. Someone will get hurt.” was the alternative of not following instructions. Recipients of the letters were told to leave the money in tin cans or cigar boxes "under a culvert across the second creek south of Glenn's Valley and the first culvert past the filling station at the crossroads.” The culvert is on Road 37, ten miles southwest of the city. Demand was made upon Mr. Miller for $2,500. while Mr. Hackleman was told to pay $2,000 and Mr. Coleman. $3,500. Bills ranging in denomination from $lO to SIOO were wanted. In the letter to Mr. Coleman, the following instructions were given: "Take no one but the chauffeur, and if you act funny, you may not get home. If this is not left, watch out for your home. Your hospital will be blown up. This means business and no foolishness.” Hourly Temperatures 6 a m ... 47 10 a. m 52 7 a m 47 11 a. m 57 v a. m 4 12 (noon).. 59 9 a. m 49 1 p. m 60

Farm Strike Is Called to Force U. S. Relief Action

By l nilrd Primt WASHINGTON, Oct. ‘JO —President Roosevelt is contemplating immediate action in the midwestem farm strike. Representative Charles Trnax iDem.. 0.1.-soki today upon leaving the White Heuse. I'iji l nit, >t Prrm ST. PAUL. Minn.. Oct. 20. Months cf discontent marked by spared c outbursts of violence flared into rpen revolt in the agricultural midc'l'wcst today as 2.001003 farmers wre o and red to strike in a desperate effort to force immediate federal relief. • A declaration of "economic warfare” to obtain an increase in the price of farm products and force a refinancing of farm debts was issued at a secret meeting here of directors of the National Farmers’ Holiday A s" -t ~n. M > ~?r.o. shrg-y-haired. dynamic nahcnal president, announced

The Indianapolis Times Showers tonight or Saturday; wanner Saturday.

BY EUGENE LYONS United Pres* Staff Correspondent iCcovri'rht. 1933. bv Un ted Prsß MOSCOW, Oct. 20.—President Roosevelt and Nikhail I. Kalinin, president of the Russian Central executive committee, ha\ie exchanged messages preliminary to the opening of diplomatic negotiations in Washington, the United Press was informed today by a reliable source. Maxim M. Litvinoff, commissar of foreign affairs, is expected to go to Washington as the Soviet republic’s emissary, the United Press was informed. It also was hinted Mr. Litvinoff later may become ambassador. An official communique was expected at 11 p. m. Moscow time, (3 p. m. Indianapolis time).

‘BIG NAVY' FOR BRITAIN URGED Lord Beatty, Sea Chief, Demands Supremacy for England. By t niti'd I'rrsK LONDON. Oct. 20.—A “big navy” campaign was launched today by Lord Beatty, former first lord of the admiralty and in command of the British fleet in the Battle of Jutland during the World war. Referring in a speech at the Navy League’s Nelson day dinner to Great Britain's concession of naval parity to the United States, Lord Beatty aserted that “To concede parity and drop behind is unwise.” Hitler Marking Time By l iiitcrl Press BERLIN. Oct. 20. Chancellor Adolf Hitler today awaited receipt by the League of Nations of Ger' many's formal announcement of withdrawal before publishing its text. The letter of withdrawal was dispatched to Geneva yesterday afternoon, and the text will be published in Berlin tomorrow. The Nazi chancellor, meanw-hile, speeded up the campaign to insure a big vote in the plebiscite, Nov. 12. None but Nazis may run for office, he ruled. Movie Hog Is Daddy By Vnili it Prcxg LOS BANOS. Cal.. Oct. 20.—Blue Boy. the huge Hampshire hog who co-starred with Will Rogers in the film, "State Fair," was a proud father today. Fifteen squealing potential Dorcine film actors and actresses were born to his mate, a sow owned by George Alberti, Los Banos high school youth.

the strike order to become effective at noon tomorrow in the twenty-five states where units of the association .have been organized. He expects millions of non-members to join in the strike. A proclamation calling the strike, declared it would take the form of: 1. Refusal to sell any grain, produce. livestock, m Ik. butter, eggs, and simila- a . tides. except for pric's equal to the cost of producIcn. 2. Refusal to purchase groceries nvu'c anriise an i other articles, decent 2s necc .rev to sustenance and unobtainable o.herwise. 3. Refusal to leave homes, a tantamount defiance of mortgage foreclosures and eviction orders. 4. Refusal to meet capital payments on debts until prices reach production-cost levels. 5. Refusal to pay taxes or interest on debts out of money needed o- food, clothing and other necessities.

Roosevelt Exchanges Notes With Sovieton Recognition, Is Report

mCTT-.y. /y W& fll |g§B& A |||:> % •££&&& ft ■ ||||l <*;> • :

Maxion Litvinoff

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1933

tit's I

REPORTS from Moscow' that President Roosevelt has been in communication with Soviet officials, and that Maxim Litvinoff, commissar of foreign affairs, may come to the United States as emissary and perhaps later as ambassador, presented a possibility today that Mr. Litvinoff's wife, a reporter for the Moscow Daily News, may yet grace Washington society circles. Mrs. Litvinoff, daughter of a rich London merchant, married Mr. Litvinoff in London while he was in exile from Russia. She became a reporter and is famous in Russia for entertaining distinguished visitors.

Dies Happy Dallas Egan Goes to Death on Gallows.

By l niti'd Pi'egg SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal., Oct. 20.—Dallas Egan, whose main death cell request w'as for “good whisky,” died on the gallows here today for the murder of William Kirkpatrick, Battle Creek, Mich., visitor at the Los Angeles Olympic Games. The trap was sprung at 12:01 p. m. (Indianapolis time). Egan was pronounced dead at 12:13 p. m. VICTIM OF ATTACK ORDERED INTO COURT Failure to Trs'ifv Against Mate in Attacks Irks Judge. Rather than ailow Hugh Earll, 31, of 631 North Gladstone avenue, to escape indictment on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill his wife, who would not appear against him before the grand jury, Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker today ordered her brought into court. The grand jury would have returned no indictment against Earll because the wife Maxine, 32, the chief witness, would not testify against him. She is said to have disregarded summons to appear before the jury.

NEW ART 'WAR' SEEN ON LIBRARY MURALS Board Awards Contract to New Yorker. Groundwork for another "War of the Arlists” was laid today when the state library building commission t oted. 4 to 2, to buy four murals at a cast of SII,OOO from J. Scott Williams. New' York artist. The commission acted after scrutinizing samples submitted by many Indiana artists whose bids ranged from SB,OOO to $20,000. Selection of Williams, however, was made on arlistic merit, it w r as said. Award of the contract for the Indiana murals at A Century of Progless at Chicago to an artist from out of Indiana provoked a storm of protest recently and it was predicted freely today that the library murals also are likely to prove a storm center. Purchase of the murals was voted over the bitter protest of William M. Taylor. Indianapolis attorney. NAZIS IN UTS. MAY FACE DEPORTATION Fictitious \ams Used to Gain Entry. Says Prober. By I nit il Press NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Represents ive Samuel Dickstein <Dem.. N. Y.) said today that the house of vepreen atives inquiry into alleged Nazi activity in many parts of the Un.ted S'atcs may result in recom-m:’'da‘i-n for deportation of hun--r-'-s cf Germans reportedly in nr-der fi''' i: ous names. OWL RIDER ON AUTO Feather’d Sage Trails Master Perched On Radiator. By t nit-d Press MAGNA. Utah.. Oct. 20— Lowell Jensen is the owner of an owl which not only perches on his front porch, but also rides on the radiator of his car.

LOSS IS HEAVY IN PLANT FIRE Flames Sweep Building Housing Rags, Paper; Origin Mystery. Estimated damage of $35,000 was caused this morning by a two-alarm fire in the building of the J. Solotkin Company, 402-410 West North street, said to be the state’s largest dealer in rags and paper. Origin of the dames which were confined mostly to the second story part of the building, which is a half block long and a quarter block wide, has not been determined. Jacob Solotkin, head of the company, gave the estimate of the dam:ge, which he said might go as high :.s $40,020. He said the loss is covered prac'ically by insurance. Joseph T. Ciine, manager of the Undkrwrl’ers Adjusting Company, raid the less is from SIO,OOO to $12,000. The fire started near an elevator shaft and raged in rags and paper. Much damage on the floor below was caused by water. Three baling machines said to have cost $5,000 each, one of them practically new. were damaged, and an extensive conveyor system was wrecked. Smoke of extreme density hampered firemen, who said that a light across the street from the building could not be seen.

ILLINOIS GUARDSMEN REAOY IN MINE WAR Three Companies Mobilize as March Is Started by Pickets. By I nit and Pres* SPRINGFIELD. 111., Oct. 20. Three companies of militiamen were mobilized at the state arsenal and other companies w'ere ordered in readiness for duty as thousands of Progressive miners ma-sed to picket two,mines of th’ Peabody Coal Company here today. As the miners prepared to march on the mines, state and federal authorities expressed apprehension of violence and possible bloodshed in a i enewal of the bitter war betw'een the Progressive m ners and their rival United Mine Workers’ Union. NEGRO FACING TRIAL FOR AJAMiE SLAYING Susp-ct in Murder Last Year Will Be in Court Monday. Trial of James Banks, 25. Negro, charged with murder of Sam Ajamie. grocer. 1443 Roosevelt avenue, on Sept. 17, 1932. will* begin Monday in criminal court. Banks and a companion. Vince Pool, Negro, are alleged to have gone to the Ajamie grocery. Pool keeping watch while Banks attempted to hold up Ajamie. In a strusole with the grocer, Banks is alleg'd to have slain him. BROKERS DEFY SENATE N. Y. Stock Exchange Refuses to Obtain Market Data. By l nit-d Prr* WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. The New' York Exchange today stood firm in its refusal to obtain for th’ senate stock market investigating committee statistics relating to poo! and marginal speculation and other market data. Theft of SIOO Coat Reported Theft of a SIOO coat from a parked automobile was reported to police last night by Mrs. A. H. Myers, 4902 Hovey street.

STATE TAX BOARD MEMBERS FAVOR LEVY ON CHARITABLE AND FRATERNAL PROPERTIES

MISS PALMER NAMED CHIEF OF TEACHERS Franklin Woman Elected to Succeed Hougham as State President. Miss Harriet Palmer, Franklin, was named new president of the Indiana State Teachers’ Association as the nominating committee reported at the general session in the annual convention at Cadle tabernacle at noon today. She succeeds Robert Houghan, Franklin. Miss Palmer rortnerly was head of the history department at Franklin college, and now is connected with Indiana university’s extension courses. L. V. Phillips, Vincennes, was named vice-president. Miss Sarah Ewing. Indianapolis, and Miss Golda Milliner of Crawfordsvtlle. were chosen delegates-at-large to the N. E. A. convention, and their respective alternates are Miss Ranah Creson of Anderson and Miss Grace Brown of Ft. Wayne. Missing Funds Discussed Disappearance of $25,000 in securities from the state teacher retirement fund had its inning at this morning’s session of the convention, one resolution pertaining to the fund being rejected and another adopted. The rejected resolution would have required investment of retirement funds in “only the highest class of securities.” It was introduced by Miss J. Harriet Gfffin, Muncie. Mr. Hougham declared he had no objection to the resolution except for “ its possible insinuation.” Then he explained that $1,000,000 of the Indiana fund is invested in United States government securities, and the remainder, $37,000, in poor relief bonds of three counties, and that the latter bonds are now above par. Voice Vote Is'Taken Voice vote was taken on the resolution, but it could not be determined which side was victor. A standing vote was declared to show the resolution defeated. A resolution for publication of an annual retirement fund report in the Indiana Teacher, erg.-.n of the association, was adopted. Another rese'u ion ad" tted recommends creation of the cffice of secretary of education in the President's cabinet. Governor Paul V. McNutt was to address the teachers at the Cadle tabernacle at 2 today on “The Educational Problem in Indiana.” The program for the last day of the convention, with an attendance of 15,000, is replete with addresses of interest to the educators. Early today it appeared that Miss Golda Milliner, Crawfordsville, or Miss Sara Ewing, Indianapolis, was in the lead for the position following the election by districts of representatives on the nominating committee. Following the morning business session at Cadle tabernacle todaj, the meeting at the same place scheduled for 2 will be addressed by E. W. Butterfield, commissioner of education. Hartford, Conn., in addition to Governor McNutt. A tribute to Dr. L. N. Hines, former president of the Indiana State Teachers’ college, will be given by Albert Free, Spencer.

Stetson Will Speak

Meeting in the Murat theater at 2, teachers will hear Boyd H. Bode, University of Ohio, speak on “The I Next Step in Education.” Rollo Walter Brown, Cambridge, Mass., will talk on “The Creative Spirit and the Teacher.” Tonight at Cadle tabernacle. Jessie Gray, N. E. A. president, Philadelphia, will speak on “The Defense of Education Through Organization and Service,” and Merton S. Rice. Detroit, will talk on “The Value of Great Men.’’ Paul C. Stetson, superintendent of Indianapolis schools, also will speak. His topic will be "What Now?” Addressing an overflow meeting at the tabernacle last night, Dr Robert Maynard Hutchins, University of Chicago president, told the teachers ! that "federal aid for education will be the next step toward the United States becoming a nation.” New Deal Discussed Dr. Hutchins reviewed the government’s work in public works projects as a charitable and economic measure. “It may be," he said, “that the present administration will go down in history as the one in which the United States became a nation. “It h?s now undertaken to redistribute the people's money, irrespective of its geographical course, where it is most needed,” said Jr. Hutchins. "This has not always been so nor have we been brought to it easily. The last administration opposed as long as possible any participation by the federal government in problems of relief." I “Few laymen would venture to prescribe to a physician in a serious case." he said, “but every ’ayman will tell an educator all about 1 education."

Entered ns Second Class Matter at Postoftice, Indianapolis

Walsman and Morton Intend to Back Move for Elimination of Clause, They Tell The Times. BRAND EXEMPTIONS UNJUSTIFIED $40,000,000 of Property Escaping Levies, Is Charge; Passage of New Law May Be Sought. BY JAMES A. CARVIN Times Staff Writer Two of the three members of the state tax board announced today they are in favor of taxing a large portion of the property owned by religious, charitable, educational and fraternal organizations. Albert Walsman and Gaylord Morton, state tax commissioners, issued statements to The Times announcing their intention to support a move for eliminating the statutory exemptions on approximately $40,000,000 of Indianapolis property. Following appearance of the final article of a series appearing in The Times pointing out how the Indianapolis tax

FUND DRIVE TO OPEN TONIGHT Community Aid Workers Gird to Reach Goal of $824,462. Offensive against winter’s grip on the city's poor will begin at 6:30 tonight when the nnual Community Fund drive for $824,462 will be opened with a meeting in the Riley room of the Claypool. Six hundred leaders of the 3,000 workers to make solicitations in the drive will attend the meeting presided over by Walter C. Marmon, general campaign chairman. The closing date of the campaign is set for Oct. 30. Fred Hoke will give the principal address at tonight’s meeting. Depend on One Drive Sixty-five per cent of the money collected in the campaign to be distributed to thirty-eight agencies will fall in the field of relief. The agencies do not make separate pleas for aid. but depend on the one fund drive for monetary backing for the yeer. Sixty-five thousand citizens con'ributed to the 1932 drive against ’2.C00 contributors at the initial drive thirteen years ago. Relief Work Extensive It is planned by the fund officials to have workers canvass the entire city with the hope that every one may be given an opportunity to contribute to the campaign. During the past year, fund agencies have paid rent for 2.800 individual families and provided service and care for 7,300 families. A total of 38,400 homeless and destitute men were cared for, more than 47,000 garments were provided the needy, and 50,160 free nursing calls were made to the sick and indigent. GETS FINGER STUCK IN AUTO DRAIN PIPE Garage Man Stands on Tiptoes Four Hours Awaiting Help. By Vnitrd Preiw COLDWATER, Mich.. Oct. 20. Thomas Moore, Coldwater filling station attendant, was greasing a customer's car recently when he stuck his forefinger in the drain ho;e of the transmission case. His knuckle swelled and he was unable to extricate the finger. For four hours he stood on his tiptoes and waited for help. Finally a hacksaw was procured and he was freed. Moore immediately went to bed. CAMP FIRE STARTED BY SHAVING MIRROR Sun’s Rays, Focused, Ignite Hat. Bunk at C. C. C. By l nit> and Print THREE RIVERS Cal., Oct. 20. A shaving mirror, and a hot sun got together with the result that a fire was started at the Maxon camp of the civilian conservation corps the other day. The sun's rays, focused by the mirror, set fire to Charles Myers' hat and bunk and was well started on his tent when other members of the camp extinguished it. BROKER HANGS SELF Strangled Body Is Found in Park Avenue Apartment. By L nilrd /’nr** NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—Herbert B. Lederer. 44. of the brokerage firm of Edward B. Smith & Cos., and husband of Isabelle Leighton, author and playwright, was found hanging from an electric cord in his Park avenue apartment today. Police said he had committed suicide. No notes were found. Albino Skunk in Zoo By 1 nit'd Prrtt HUBBARD, Ore., Oct. >2O —A pure white skunk with pink eyes has been added to a zoo collection at a local auto park. Albino skunks are great rarities.

HOME EDITION PRICE TWO CENTS Outside Marion County. 3 Cents

rate has soared as a result of valuation reductions, Mr. Walsman revealed that he had collected data on the subject for some time. “During the last legislature, I attempted to obtain passage of a law changing the exemption rule, but it never was handed down for passage,” Mr. Walsman, a 1933 state representative, said. See today's editorial page for editorial comment on property valuations and exemptions. Photos may be found on Page One, Second section. “Since that time, I have been gathering Information which was to be presented to the other board members and to the legislature in an effort to restore these properties to the tax duplicates,” he declared. Mr. Walsman pointed out that interpretations and orders exempting various properties from taxation had been prepared by the previous tax board. With Walsman, Says Morton “You can say that I will go along with Mr. Walsman in this matter,” Mr. Morton said in announcing his support to the elimination of the exemptions. Philip Zoercher. third member of the board, is out of the city and could not be reached for a statement regarding his position. With Pliny Wolford and James Showalter. Mr. Zoercher was a member of the board during the administration of former Governor Harrry G. Leslie when a number of the exemption orders were issued. It is estimated by tax experts that the exemption of approximately $40,000,000 of the total $95,000,000 in property owned by benevolent and educational institutions is unjustified. Law Is Extended On the basis of the proposed 1934 Center township, Indianapolis rate of $3.13, these properties would bring in a revenue of $1,252,000, sufficient to decrease the tax rate approximately 24.6 cents, it is estimated. Originally intended to exempt property actually occupied by these agencies, the law has been extended to include commercial properties, many of which are deeded to institutions with the donors receiving annuities, from the properties’ income. It also is pointed out that the income from the annuities likewise is exempt, while the donor retains virtual possession of his property, although paying no property tax. Board to Press Fight Following announcement of majority support from the state board, it is expected that the Indianapolis Real Estate Board will press its campaign for elimination of the exemptions. This year a mandate suit was filed in superior court two seeking to restore the Odd Fellow building and all other exempt property to the tax duplicates. Before Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams heard the case, a change of venue was taken to Ifancock county court. Date for the hearing has not been set. 379 Perish in Storm By I nilrd Prrtt TOKIO, Oct. 21.—(Saturday)— Three hundred and seventy-nine fishermen were missing today after a storm near Oguri island. Kochi prefecture. Lives of 2.000 fishermen were endangered by the storm.

Block Days The Indianapolis Times today, in its 46-page paper, carries a 16-page section for William H Block Company. This section contains news of Block Days presented by the store. The section brings to the hemes of Indianapolis the direct offer of the store to provide you with the best offerings at the best prices. Indiana teachers who are in Indianapolis will be interested in this great advertising section.