Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 28, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1934 — Page 5

JUNE 13, 1934.

SCHOOL BUDGET $30,894 OVER 1933 FIGURES Tentative Schedule Accepted by Board; Back Pay Is Approved. A budget, tentative until valuations of taxable property in the city are completed, and providing for $5,916,038.40, was approved last night by the Indianapolis school board. This figure represents a net increase of $30,894 over the present budget. The board also adopted a resolution calling for payment of an estimated $145,000 for seven days’ pay to teachers who lost sixteen days’ pay in 1933. Checks issued on frozen banks during the bank holiday have been liquidated, making possible he payment. Figures for 1934-35 show an actual budget increase of $160,454.65 over last year, but a $129,560 judgment returned against the schools represents the larger portion of that amount. The judgment was obtained as the result of the board’s failure to pay for School 1, Thirty-sixth and Gale streets, at the time of its annexation several years ago. Good Explains Budget Presenting the tentative budget to the board, A. B. Good explained various increases and decreases. Personal service ’in the administration department shows a net increase of $4,327. A public information department has been added at an estimated cost of $6,208. Difference between these two figures is offset by reductions in other departments, Mr. Good said. Personal service increase in the educational department amounting to $17,370.00 is for employment of additional high school teachers, additions to the superintendent’s staff and salary differentials. Elementary teachers and principals appropriation remains about the same, Mr. Good said. Mr. Good said that salary schedules of last year were maintained and increases and decreases are in number of persons employed or extensions of months of service. Removal Is Reconsidered The board also decided to reconsider removal of Principal Gertrude Buscher, school No. 91, at 4601 North Keystone avenue following appeal by a delegation of school patrons. A delegation of P.-T. A. members and George Washington Club members from Washington high school waited upon the board with a verbal petition that the board take action about overcrowding of that school. Spokesmen for the delegation said that there now are 2,018 pupils in the school, built to house 600, and capable of holding 1,000 to 1,200 maximum. They said that an additional 200 pupils are expected at the school this fall. U. S. POST DECLINED BY GOVERNOR OF OHIO Appointment Offered White to Quit Senate Race. By United, Press FINDLAY, 0., June 13.—Governor George White today admitted the Roosevelt administration had offered him an important federal appointment if he would withdraw from the United States senatorial race in Ohio. His statement confirmed reports that administration leaders were attempting to seek the Governor’s withdrawal for the nomination in order to run another candidate against Senator Simeon D. Fess, Republican incumbent. “I am in the race to win,” said the Governor. SHOOTS FATHER e OF 17 Wife Kills Mate Because He Beat Her, Police Say. By United Press NEW YORK, June 13.—Mrs. Mary Colucci expressed relief today on retirement from her career of bearing seventeen children to Joseph Colucci. She shot and killed him in a third avenue “L” car because, she told police, he beat her. Real Estate Board to Meet Plans for the twenty-seventh convention of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in Minneapolis June 25 to 30 will be discussed tomorrow at a luncheon of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in the Washington.

Summer Classes Now Forming! PIANO ACCORDION ACCOBDIOXS Mlli Slf Splendid values for the student . . . and a very inexpensive way to a musical education. Special summer classes now forming . . . full term of instruction included u with purchase of any of above instru- S ments. W TERMS AS LOW AS ■ > 128 N. Penn. St. Phone LI. 5513^

WRECKAGE OF CAR IN WHICH FILM BEAUTY DIED

~ ="7I11F ill Wreckage of automobile in which Dorothy Dell, twenty-year-old •een star, and Dr. Carl R. Wagner met death when the machine llli& *<*&-. uck a telephone pole after the couple had left a party in Pasadena, Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet/ ’ Jjgr/v' "imes Special OKOMO, June 13.—Population of Kokomo, according to the 1934 ppi|p|||y \ JM city directory now being distributed, is 34,452. as compared to 32.843, 1930 United States census count. - TVio votnrn rvf lirmnv ic ouidonrod in thn Hiroptnrv in o lief rvf Void 1

Wreckage of automobile in which Dorothy Dell, twenty-year-old screen star, and Dr. Carl R. Wagner met death when the machine struck a telephone pole after the couple had left a party in Pasadena, Cal.

Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet/

By Times Special KOKOMO, June 13.—Population of Kokomo, according to the 1934 city directory now being distributed, is 34,452, as compared to 32,843, the 1930 United States census count. The return of liquor is evidenced in the directory in a list of businesses. In the previous directory, 290 lines of business were listed; in the new one there are 294, new headings including “Ale,” “Beer” and “Saloon.” Enumerators for the directory said they found Kokomo residents in better spirits than when the previous count was taken and that there is less vacant property in the city.

Farm Meetings Set District meetings of the Indiana farm bureau will be held as follows during the remainder of June: First district, June 24, Bass Lake; Second, June 26, Lagrange; Third, June 27, Lake Cicotte; Fourth, June 27, Peru; Fifth, June 28, Crawfordsville; Sixth, June 26, Newcastle; Seventh, June 25, Linton, and Eighth, June 25, Liberty. Dates have not yet been set for the Ninth and Tenth district meetings. Co-operative marketing of livestock and grain will be the topic for the meetings. tt a Law Alumni Elects By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, June 13. Theodore Dann, Indianapolis attorney, is the president of the newly formed Indiana University School of Law Alumni Association. Leroy Baker, Bloomington, Monroe county prosecutor, is secretary. a a tt It’s Family Affair By Times Special FRANKFORT, June 13. —Three generations of the Thompson family are now identified with the A. J. Thompson insurance agency, established in 1880 by A. J. Thompson, who still is active in its affairs. The new member, a high school student, will serve the agency during its vacation period. He is a grandson of the founder and his father, Bernard C. Thompson Sr., is the third member of the agency. Musical Program Set Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will present a musical program Friday night at the Masonic temple, North and Illinois streets.

[asthma fStronqlinq her ESSm Attacks Stopped At Ome If asthma has kept you gaspint; and miserable, read this letter from Mrs. Will Case, Route No. 2, Hubbard, Neb. “I was sick over 15 years with asthma. X couldn’t get my breath and what little sleep I got was had while propped up in bed or in a chair. I tried Xacor. By the time I had taken half of my second bottle my asthma was gone and has not returned.”—Mrs. Will Case, Route No. 2, Hubbard, Nebraska. FREE — No need to suffer asthma torture when blesed relief can be yours. For years Nacor has helped thousands. Call or write for booklet of helpful information about relief of asthma and bronchial coughs. This booklet contains testimonials from local parties. Nacor Medicine Cos., 430 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, Indiana.—Advertisement.

Class of ’BO Wins By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, June 13—Indiana university class of 1880 won the Theodore F. Rose cup for having the largest percentage of living members present at the annual alumni luncheon. Five of the eleven members of the class attended and the cup was received on its behalf by Cyrus Davis, Bloomfield attorney. tt it tt Forgery Alleged By Times Special MARION, June 13.—Arch McAvoy, former public works administration timekeeper, is at liberty under SI,OOO bond ‘pending trial on an indictment charging forgery. It is alleged he forged the name of Sam Hollis to a PWA pay roll check for $12.75.

L. S. AYRES & CO. 367 Budget Shop DRESSES and Jacket Suits Sensationally Reduced! . We’re cutting these so drastically we don’t dare mentioA the former prices—They’re so high you wouldn’t believe us! Look on the tags for original prices! (40) Dresses and Jacket Dresses, now, $3.95 (200) Dresses and Jacket Dresses, now, $6.95 (50) Dresses and Jacket Dresses, now, SB.BO (27) Dresses and Jacket Dresses, now, $11.75 Plenty of Sheers!... Plenty of Light Prints! ... Plenty of Dark Prints!... Plenty of Cool, Dark City Colors! . . . Some Dinner and Evening Dresses! v Sizes for Women and Misses —BUT Not in Every Style! AYRES' BUDGET SHOP—THIRD FLOOR.

In Ayres’ Coat Shop on Third Floor SPRING SUITS LESS Than HALF Price! Types ideal for travel and next fall. Only 7in V Ull the group! Broken size assortment. | " W ALSO (42) Coats and Suits, reduced to;. $10.90 (30) Coats and Suits, reduced to .. $13.90 (44) Coats and Suits, reduced to .'. $18.90 Tweeds! Light weight wools! Flannels! Tailored, town and dressy types! Furred and unfurred styles! Sizes for women and misses, but not in every style. / AYRES’ COAT SHOP—THIRD FLOOR. J

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

—Acme Photos. Dr. Carl R. Wagner

‘SUICIDE SITTER’ MOROSE Awaits Arraignment On Criminal Charges After Sanity Test. By United Press ALAMEDA, Cal., June 13.—Benjamin Franklin Bennett, Oakland “suicide sitter,” sat disconsolately in Alameda jail today awaiting arraignment on criminal charges. Police filed the charges against the 42-year-old war veteran when a sanity hearing decided he is sane. He was arrested after sitting for twenty-one hours holding a switch connected to dynamite and nitroglycerine bombs. He changed his suicide plans when police promised him a job. World Call Editor to Speak Dr. Harold E. Fey, editor of the World Call, international magazine of the Disciples of Christ, published by the United Christian Missionary Society, will speak at 7:30 tonight in the West Park Christian church.

SENATE 0. K. IS NEAR FOR REX TUGWELL ‘Brain-Truster’ Certain to Get Farm Post in Vote Today. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 13.—The coveted designation of undersecretary of agriculture was almost within the grasp of Rexford Guy Tugwell, Brain Trust storm center, today with the senate certain of confirming his advancement to that post. The senate was expected to confirm Dr. Tugwell’s new post today providing debate is not too lengthy. If the senators speak too long, they will confirm Dr. Tugwell tomorrow. Despite criticism of his economic and political beliefs, Dr. Tugwell is assured of confirmation. He is assured of almost all the Democratic votes, several Republican votes and even has the support of Senator Huey Long (Dem., La.). Brotherhoods to Meet Jointly Junior and senior brotherhoods of St. John’s Evangelical church, Leonard and Sanders streets, will hold a joint meeting tomorrow night.

9:45 A. M. Tues. Thurs. Sat. ■■ S' 6:00 P. M. Mon., Wed., Fri. IqV*. 11:45 P. M. Mon. WLW Daily I r See Newspaper Schedules.

Low Round-Trip Coach Fare Every Saturday CLEVELAND ... $4.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. Return on any train until 3:00 a. m. Monday following. Greatly reduced round-tiyp railroad and sleeping car fares between all stations each week-end. BIG FOUR ROUTE

COPS PROBE THREATS TO HOSIERY WORKERS Chased Home Three Nights by Gang, Two Tell Police. Echoes of the hosiery mill strike were heard yesterday as police were called to investigate the complaint of Real Silk hosiery workers that they had been threatened. Albert Gingan, 22, of 432 North Kealing avenue, reported that while he was eating in a case yesterday, three men accosted him, calling him a “scab.” One man slapped him. Threatened with a beating by a

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gang of five men, Harold Channess, 26, of 28 No Ah Belmont avenue, and Davis Coleman, 27, of 1127 Central avenue, called police. They said they had been chased home for three nights. INJURED IN "COLLISION City Man Suffers Fractured Jaw and Lacerations. Albert Williams, 21, of 717 North East street, suffered a fractured jaw and a cut ear yesterday when his automobile was overturned at Nineteenth and Bellefontaine streets in a collision with a car driven by Claude Caylor, 25, 2016 Parker avenue, who escaped injury.

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■ STUDYUMf ?eJs ear to c T^ ■JHM degree. Day and XS wgma evening classes. M\ Lowest tuition rates Terms. Most Modern Instruction Methods Excellent Faculty. Term Begins Sept. 10 Lincoln College of Indiana Register Now. 803 Union Title Bldg.