Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 96, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1934 — Page 8

PAGE 8

50 NAMED TO BUTLER NIGHT SCHOOLSTAFF Registration in Extension Ciasses to Open on Sept. 20. The appointment of fifty faculty members to the staff of the Butler university division of evening and extension courses has been announced by Professor George F. Leonard, the division director. The staff will be comprised of several Indianapolis business men. who w,.i erve as lecturers, and of members of the regular university faculty. R g: tratton for the evening divifi n courses will be held Sept. 20 and 21. and instruction will begin Sept 24. All ciasses will meet in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall and will give academic credit, provided the* student can meet the university entrance requirements. Prose or Leonard has explained tha* all persons may enroll in evening da.<es. regardless of previous training, but that credit can not be awarded unless specific requirements are met. Members of the faculty and the departments in which they will teach follow: Zoology. Mrs May Lske, S. R. Esten; geology. Mi s Rousseau McClellan; phvsics, J. F. Price; mathematics, Miss Anna Suter; library science, L. R. Smith; Latin. Miss Nancy Lichtenbcrg; Journalism, J. D Perry. Norman Buchan; home economics. Miss Ida B. Wilhite, Miss Kathryn Journey; history. W. L. Shfer, A. D. Beeler. P. L. Haworth. J. H Perline; health. Dr. J. T. C. McCallum; German, Miss Florence Rcthert; English, Miss Corrine Welling. Mis* Emily Helming, J. S. Harrison, c. H. Walters. O’hers on the staff include: Education. I. T. Shultz, H. M. Whisler, A. B Carlisle, H. A. Henderson. Albert Mock. G. F. Leonard. Mrs. Maria W. Hyde, W. L. Richardson, K. V. Ammerman, Miss FayMarshall, Miss Edna Shover, Miss Martha Frost, E. W. Emery; business administration. E R. Beckner, M. G. Bridenstme, C. B. Camp, William Baum, E. L. Goldsmith. J. R. Townsend. J. S. Lloyd, C. E. Stevens. A. C. Gernand; botany, Mrs. Mabel Estcn, W. N. Clute, J. E. Potzger, R. C. Fnesner. C. M. Palmer; chemistry, Elmer C. Payne.

THIS Jl/e*/ DIAMOND RING K AY—WEEKLY s-ffcl A'Tjl •kygrfU.'. I JAIYip SSSjS7*W..WASh!NtrION.SI.Hk

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Here’s Another Song — Win Yourself a Prize

rhe Bing Crosby song contest launched by The Indianapolis Times and the Indiana theater has started something. Office bosses looked over their glasses today as the favorite stenographer went about her business humming and whistling.

TAXPAYERS THE ONLY LOSER,SAYS MENCKEN OF UPTON SINCLAIR

BALTIMORE. Md„ Aug. 31 Upton Sinclairs victory in the California primaries "was of a kind unparalleled in human history,” H. L. Mencken, his old friend, said today. "He not only beat George Creel, Wall Street, and the booze trust,” Mr. Mencken said, “he also beat Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, George Washington, Benjamin Franklin and the whole Adams family, not to mention St. Thomas Aquinas, Duns Scotus, Plato. Aristotle, Socrates and Solomon." Mr. Mencken concluded that the only losers “in all Southern California” are the taxpayers.

Apparently, Indianapolis is music conscious and remembers the songs it has liked. Today the third in the series of four contest illustrations is published. Like the first two, the catchy bars of music will challenge your memory. What was the title of this song that Bing Crosby, who is starred in “She Loves Me Not," which opened today at the Indiana, first sang to popularity and what was the name of the motion picture in which he sang it? Fifty prizes await the first fifty persons whose correct answers, giving the titles of each of the four songs in the contest, together with the names of the four motion pictures in which Crosby sang them, are delivered to the Bing Crosby Song Contest Editor at The Times office after the publication of the fourth contest illustration tomorrow'. Save the illustrations, then make up your lists and deliver them to The Times before Sunday midnight. First prize is $lO in cash and a pair of guest tickets to the Indiana. Second prize is $5 and a pair of passes and third prize is $3 and a pair of tickets. The next seven prizes are $1 in cash each plus a pair of tickets. The following forty answers each will receive a pair of tickets for the Indiana.

MOTHER OF ALLEGED . MURDERESS IS FOUND Eva Coo Left Home 14 Years Ago, Canadian Woman Says. By United Press HALIBURTON, Ontario, Aug. 31. —Mrs. Margaret Currie, 63, knew today that her long-missing daughter is Mrs. Eva Coo, 46, on trial at Cooperstown, N. Y., charged with the slaying of Harry Wright, her crippled handyman, for his insurance. The mother for fourteen years had believed her daughter dead. The aged woman read of her daughter’s predicament in newspapers dispatches. Her joy at learning that her daughter was alive was turned to grief. BARNES m7e. PASTOR TO GIVE BROADCASTS Delivers Sermon Scries Next W r eek Over WKBF. The Rev. Robert E. Skctlon of Barnes Methodist Episcopal church, pastor, will be the speaker at the morning wmrship broadcasts over WKBF next week. His topic Monday will be ‘‘An Invitation and Promise to Those Who Labor.” Mrs. Willa Starks and Mrs. Leon Bryant will provide music. These broadcasts, sponsored by the Church Federation of Indianapolis, are on the air at 7 each morning except Sundays.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

REPORTS 5925 THEFT IT THE CARD GAME City Man Blames Loss on Chance Friends. A high-powered poker game with three chance acquaintances cost Henry C. Dippon. 23, of 1447 South Illinois street, 5925, he told police last night. Mr. Dippon told police he met the ‘‘come-on man” on a downtow-n street comer and that he was introduced to two other men in a downtown hotel. On one hand the first stranger bet SI,OOO and Mr. Dippon called a recess and drew SSOO from the bank. The bettor refused to continue until Mr. Dippon had put up the entire SI,OOO. Mr. Dippon, according to his story, left the hotel with one of the gamblers to get $75 which he needed to fill out the SI,OOO. When he returned the men and the money were gone.

- - Opening Opening SPECIALS A-O-W Saturday—Last Day u y yj / A. HURRY! LAUaMia eW PjjSjSSk Tiftstone jBK'ITO TIRE and ACCESSORY last day! mmm department Ford Majestic A Complete Service for Motorists H s ■ ■ 111 'IT Here you can get everything for your car, a K3QIO of Firestone S |Sg .85 very attractive prices. Quality | * LL sales•* OPENING SPECIAL Fits neatly in glove compartment. ~E Gear tone quaHty, airplane da. y- . w-k f Break 77 World, International Last Day! and American A. A. A. Records KjKJ ¥¥l Ul ¥ 114, V IXJ ¥l / |I n ■ AMAZING PERFORMANCE OF LAST DAY< CjOid Bond TIRE STRENGTH, SAFETY *Jo STAMINA AND ECONOMY JfJTmM ttTwm or C § fL jg B I the price of a tire alone! This /**'■ P/ / j ® ■■ Firestone High Speed I ires special is good only through __ Y k carried Ab Jenkins more . Saturday .. . last day! c HAL I FOR than 3,000 miles over the 5 (s,ALLON * hUH scorching salt desert at —=>. Bonneville Lake, Utah, in '/ 5 .49 less than 24 hours, averag- i W Ts = . ing 127.2 miles per hour. AM# S In this test at J II jKyHjjjj. j />’ i l2o sened reeS, not Ot one 6 tread Sentinel Type Tire and |lP^ tm Pure, high- separated not one blow- Til hi* \\ I grac * e oi * re^n * out* Be safe on your vaca- nC vl wpUvlul 1 UUL Oil corporation. EQUIP* YOUR CAR WITH T _ H f affl ill StS THIS SAFEST TIRE fflH CK. bscVour in s. a. e. 30- FI REST ols E EVER Charge 40-50. Plus 20c BUILT. 4* j|| • V Account Both You Save a JS3 for only the Price Last Day! rHTjfl J Size 4:40x21 Mounted UtilltV MO B TIRE WITH TUBE Charge 4.50x21, 56.01 5.00x19, $6.79 ® Qpat Covers bumper guards $ 6 .3i fuuw UUf 111 V Chrome plated, rust ~ 5.25x18, $7.44 -:',ovlQ S8 74 ,/ A1 ° n resistent, made to o.ouxiy, <4 Guarantee fit most cars. Pro- f p r> 5.25x21, $8.20 6.00x18, H.D. $10.92 For Coupes For Coaches hghts^radmoS 30 ■ 5.50x18, $8.57 6.00x20, H.D. $11.55 • Per Set and Sedans 69c $1.19 Washable, No Pins, No Snaps ACCESSORIES or Fasteners on Coaches j blocks-Fih noor. j Special for Saturday ■ Magnex Spark Plugs 3 for 99c LAST DAY! Magnex 13-Plate Batteries, exchange price 84.25 ■ Firestone Auto Polish, pint 59c Large Chamois and Sponge soft, velvety chomou and Seat Cushions, novelty tabnc o9c ery home, in every garage. Chemically Treated Polishing Cloth 9c / BOTH 10R BLOCK’S—Firestone Tire Department—Fifth Floor. #

Indiana News in Brief

By Time* Special COLUMBUS, Aug. 31.—Three ifiterurban cars scrapped by the Indiana railroad after installation of more modem rolling stock are to be converted into office rooms under the direction of Dr. D. B. Snyder. Columbus optician. Dr. Snyder will move his office into one of the cars, and will offer the other two for rent. The cars are to be placed seven feet apart on concrete bases. Ground between the cars will be landscaped. They will be painted in a uniform color and canopies will be built at the entrances.

Part of Leg Left at Jail By Timr* Spfcirjl NOBLESVILLE, Aug. 31.—When Willie Mason, accused in the murder of Lester Jones, Indianapolis police sergeant, escaped from the Hamilton county jail here, he left behind a piece of metal which is part of an artificial leg. Amputation of one of Mason's legs became necessary because of a bullet wound. When the artificial leg was received here, authorities inspected it carefully to determine if it con-

cealed any contraband article. The metal piece, which appeared to be of no use, was not given to Mason with the leg. e n tt Double Trouble By Timf* frprrinl COLUMBUS. Ag. 31.—Ed Heitz, fish stand operator, who appealed to the Bartholomew' circuit court after a fine and penal farm term had been assessed in city court where he was convicted on a slot

machine charge, is in trouble with the law again. He is charged with selling liquor to a minor, W'llbur Heck, 17. Ne is the second person to face the charge here. The case of the first defendant, Martin Schaffstall, arrested April 4, never has been disposed of. o a tt Purdue to Open Sept. 8 By 1 '.men Sprcinl WEST LAFAYETTE. Aug. 31. Sixty-first academic year of Purdue university will open Saturday morning. Sept. 8. when a convocation will inaugurate an orientation period for freshmen. It is expected that about 1,000 first year students will enroll. nan Marriages Held Void By United Prct* CROWN POINT, ind., Aug. 31. Thirty couples wed recently in Crown Point had better hope it's

AUG. 31, 1934

true that mania :es are made in heaven. The bonds they tied here are no good. Disclosure that at least thirty of 350 weddincs conducted bv the Rev. H. Oscar Stevens, self styled marrying parson, have no legal standing came in a ruling by George Hershmann, county attorney. Mr. Stevens, ordained in the Black Hills Presbytery of the Presbyterian church, has no church affiliation in Indiana and therefore is not authorized to perform marriages. The thirty weddings, whose legality was denied, have not been entered on county records. RESIDENCE IS ROBBED Fingerprints May Provide Clew tc House Burglar. Police today are examining fingerprints found in the home of Frank E. Gates, real estate broken, at 4525 North Meridian street, in an attempt to discover the identity of the burglar, who ransacked the home while Mr. Gates was out of the city this week. The extent of loss has not been determined yet.