Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 254, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1935 — Page 2

PAGE 2

WASHINGTON H.S. LAST WORD IN OVERCROWDED CONDITIONS; CLASSES EVEN HELD IN HALLS

Building Constructed to House 1000 Pupils Has 2092 Under Roof; Officials Baffled by Rapidly Mounting Problem. BY EDWIN Os BORNE. Time* Staff Writer Certain sections of China have been said to be the most thickly populated areas in the world—but that was before the returns came in from George Washington High School. Faced with an overcrowded situation that necessitates holding classes in the hallways, that compels a physical training group of *2 to take a shower in five minutes with only four available showers and that forces the school to remain open 1 >nger daily than any other in the city, members of the recently created school board

committee on housing needs are scratching their heads. Something must be done. Washington is growing so fast it actually running away with itEach year between 600 and *0 new’ students are enrolled while graduation classes total about 2V). Present indications are that the schools phenomenal growth will continue, too, for some time. Originally built m 1927 for 1000 students, the West Side school now has 2092. Plans called for a building for 1200 but architects, fearing they would exceed the appropriation. lopped off a fourth floor and an auditorium balcony. More Spare Is Asked A report submitted recently to school commissioners by Walter G. Gingery, principal, sets out exactly what is needed to adequately care for the present enrollment. He asks these: Nine class rooms, five laboratories, four shops, two music rooms, one gymna-ium. Additional desirable requirements are five teachers’ work rooms, a dean's office, a book store, one visual education room and an auditorium, he says. These recommendations, even if it is possible to fulfill them, make no provision for the future. They are actual necessities of today. Behind each item listed lies a story of an almost impossible problem in public school instruction. The present auditorium seats 790. When programs are given before the student body they must be presented three times. Cafeteria periods last from 10 40 in the morning until 1:40 in the afternoon—four periods instead of three as in all other city schools. Science, Too, in Bad Way Almost half the girls at Washington are enrolled in home economics courses. In the textile division of the home economics department 90 m re girls are registered than there are lockers to store their belongings. Half finished dresses and needlework, in addition to goods and other supplies, must be tucked away in available corners between classes. There is but one class room for sewing and seven classes a day meet there. The science department, too. is bad. In the four regular class rooms, recitations are hec nine out of the 10 school periods. Classes must be conducted, in several cases, in ordinary rooms with out scientific apparatus. The three science, laboratories were originally designated for biology. physics and chemistry, respectively. Now. however, two are devoted entirely to biologv while the other is used jointly by physics and chemistry classes. No Experiments Conducted Since they are in constant use. there can be no outside time spent by instructors in setting up equipment. Neither can experiments be conducted after school hours for the pudding must be turned over to the janitors at 4 o'clock. The last period ends at 3:55. Physical education classes are Conducted tinder the double handicap of limited gymnasium space as well as crowded locker room conditions. Three hundred lockers must be used by boys groups totaling 369. The boys locker room is extremely small and impossible to keep clean. Ventilation i. bad and a musty, sweaty atmosphere con-

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tinually pervades the locker room. It is also poorly lighted. Meeting in the hallways is an old story to several classes in the commercial department. Typewriting students in particular find working under such circumstances very trying. Also, there are more students than there are typewriters and always several students are waiting their turn. Library Capacity Only 50 The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools has more than one quarrel with Washington, but none more pertinent than that regarding the school library. According to association requirements, the library should be capable of seating 10 per cent of the student body, or 200. Actually, the library's capacity is about 50. The school band, at its regular practice periods, is housed in a portable building back of the school proper. This Ls necessary so that classes in the main building might not be disturbed. Even so. explains Mr. Gingery, three other classes in the temporary structure must meet while the practicing continues on the other side of thin, wooden partitions. Innumerable instances of such overcrowded conditions are to be found in other departments of the school. Admittance to many classes have been denied students because there is simply no room for additional members, and no new’ classes can be formed, for there are no available meeting places. Speedy Action Promised Study halls are overflowing and the auditorium is oeing utilized for study period purposes for many. Yet. despite the handicaps under which Washington is being operated, and the additional work such conditions places on them, members of the faculty view the matter philosophically. Mr. Gingery himself expressed the ’ attitude of teachers by saying, “Well, now we know how the old woman in a shoe must have felt.” What can be done about remedying the situation at Washington High School, remains to be seen Merle Sidener, Board of School Commissioners president, has promised Wets Side patrons speedy action provided some way can be found to raise the necessary funds. Devaluation of school property in recent years has seriously curtailed the board's borrowing powers and. at present, the legal limit has been reached. Still, there are youngsters to be educated and eventually some ! method of providing for them must j be devised. Until then. Mr. Gingery | must continue to emulate the elder- i lv lady in her shoe homestead, and | Washington High School will prob- I ably remain as congested as a county fair midway. OTHNIEL HITCH NAMED HEAD OF TRAVELERS Indianapolis Council Selects Officers at Meeting. The election of Othniel Hitch as senior counselor of the Indianapolis Council No. 4. United Commercial Travelers of America, has been announced following a meeting at the Womans Department Club, Meridian and lTth-sts. Saturday night. Other new officers are H. D. Kellenbach, past senior counselor: Charles F. Evans, junior counselor; Walter F. Bozell. secretary treasurer; G. Owen, conductor; Charles Ebner page; H. French, sentinel, and E. H. Welmer. Earl Campbell. Thomas Dugan and Tyra Davis, executive committeemen. HOSPITAL WILL OPEN DENTAL DEPARTMENT Dr. Benson Will Outline Plans at Meeting Next Monday. Arrangements for the establish-1 ment of a dental department in j Methodist Hospital will be outlined j next Monday night by Dr. John G Benson, hospital superintendent, at the meeting of the Indianapolis Dental Society in the Washington. Funds for the department, be- ‘ iieved to be the first in a private in- \ stitution of its kind, already have i been provided, according to Dr.' Benson, and a member of the grad- i uating class of the Indiana Univer- 1 sity School of Dentistry will be chosen in June to serve a year as interne in charge of the department. Arrangements for the new department have been made under the direction of Dr. Walter E. Beyer. Dr. W. I. McCullough and Dr. R. I. Blakeman. who have worked with hospital officials.

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City Police Launch Drive on Vandals Razing Vacant Homes Piece by Piece

Realty Board Demands End of Outrages: Fences Under Attack. Countless wanton acts of vandalism on unoccupied buildings in the city are being investigated by the police department acting in close co-operation with Indianapolis Real Estate Board. For months owners of vacant property in all sections of the city have found that botn dwellings and business buildings have been disappearing piece by piece. In many cases the wood from these buildings was being taken by poor families for use as fuel, but it is known that much of the damage was caused by thieves who sold the lumber, plumbing and other fixtures to certain second-hand dealers who knew they were receiving stolen property. The examples of this vandalism pictured here occurred at 1342 Yandes-st, 2232 Yandes-st, and 1217 Deloss-st. The Indianapolis Real Estate Board has asked Chief Mike Morrissey for police assistance in attempting to check this destruction and several detectives have been assigned permanently to check on all reported cases of vandalism and to watch those districts where the situation is known to be particularly bad. In addition, police have been asked to watch all vacant houses in their districts and to notify the owners when the buildings are found to be unlocked or damaged in any way. Meanwhile, the city legal department is considering the advisability of proposing an ordinance which would require all persons contemplating buying such articles as plumbing fixtures or similar articles from a second hand dealer to notify police and not to complete the transaction for at least 48 hours. Frank L. Moore, real estate board executive secretary, said he believed such an ordinance would do much to check the evil. CITY TO STAGE MUSIC FESTIVAL Pupils From 10 States to Participate in Event Here March 17. Children from 10 states will appear on the program of the North Central Music Educators Conference to be held in Indianapolis March 17 to 22, it was announced today by Paul C. Stetson, city schools superintendent, who is general chairman. Highlights of the week include an ensemble festival by groups from a number of Midwest secondary schools, a chorus of 1000 fifth and sixth grade children, a chorus of 100 fourth-grade children conducted by Otto Miessner, famed Indiana composer, an evening program by the six Indianapolis high schools, a college glee club festival and a vesper service by local church choirs. Sessions are to be held in the Claypool and Lincoln, the Murat Theater and Technical High School Auditorium.

LEG ALMOST FULLY SEVERED, MAN SOON WILL WALK ON IT

By ( niti il Press HARTFORD. Wis., March 4 Although one of his legs was almost completely severed by a saw a short time ago, Conrad Margarf, 28, will be walking on both of his own legs without a limp in less than two months, doctors predicted today. The accident occurred during ice-harvesting operations. Mr. Margarf fell against the whirling blade of an automatic circular ice saw. His leg came in contact with the blade just above the knee. The blade bit into the flesh, cut through -the bone and nearly emerged from the other side of the leg before the power could be cut off. Mr. Margarf's injury was treated bv Dr. J. Gregg Hoffman who* joined the ends of the bone, fastened them with silver plates, sewed the tendons and placed the limb in a cast. After less than three weeks, complete circulation has been restored in the leg. DE MOLAY WILL HEAR ADDRESS ON MOVIES Headmaster of Park School Will Appear on Program. An address on “The Place of Movies in Our Education’’ will be given by Clifton O. Page, headmaster of the Park School, before.’ the Indianapolis Chapter. Order of De Molay. at 8 tonight in the chapter house, 1017 Broadway. The address will be one of a series of instructional talks which will supplement the chapter's ritualistic activities during the spring season. De Molay decrees will be conferred on a class of 76 Monday, March 2". Friendship Club to Gather Members of the Friendship Club will give a luncheon at 12:30 tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Vina Hampton, 228 E. Vermont-st. The regular meeting and a card party will follow the luncheon.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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JUNIOR AVIATOR COUPON If you wish to become a Junior Aviator, fill out this coupon. The age limit is 10 to 18 for both boys and girls. NAME AGE SCHOOL GRADE ADDRESS Have you ever built model planes? Yes No Send or bring this to the Junior Aviator Editor of The Indianapolis Times. Membership cards will be distributed through The Indianapolis Times.

COERCION OF VOTERS TARGET OF VANNUYS Employers Influencing of Workers Charged. B;t Times Special WASHINGTON, March 4.—Employer coercion of employes at elections involving Federal offices would become a Federal offense punishable by fine and imprisonment under a bill introduced today by Senator Frederick VanNuvs. Widespread reports of such coercion were received from various Indiana industrial centers when the Senator was elected. Under terms of the bill, it will be unlawful for any “persons or corporation to influence or attempt to influence through fear or intimidation the vote of any person employed by them, in connection with a national election.” The guilty corporation would be fined up to SSOOO and agents or directors involved up to SIO,OOO with imprisonment for one year. The Indiana senior Senator announced that his action was taken after a nation-wide survey showing that legislation is needed. 17 ARE INITIATED INTO THESPIS^ U. Ceremonies Are Held in Workshop at Jordan Memorial Hall. Initiation of 17 new members has been announced by Thespis, honorary dramatic society at Butler University. The ceremonies were held in the Thespis workshop in Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall. The new members are Jane Bosart, Virginia Carson, Jane Deranian. Rosemary Gladden. Ruth Lucky, Bette Miller, Caroline Rehm. Frederick Winter, Alice Marie Woolling, Marjorie Zechiel, Lucille Broich, Richard Davis, Louise Edwards, Magdelme Trent. Betty, Weier, Martina Sink and Fairetta De Vault. CYCLONE STRIKES TOWN Several Ileuses Demolished During Storm in Texas. By United Press FORNEY, Tex, March 4.—Several houses were demolished and more than a score badly damaged in a cyclone which struck here today. The storm came up without warning and struck the town at about 4:'45 a. m. It was accompanied by heavy rain, and blew itself out in less than five minutes. No one was reported injured seriously.

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CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC IS BEING CONDUCTED Free Examinations Offered Children by State Association. Free chiropractic examination and adjustments of children under 12 was started today at the Indiana Chiropractors’ Association clinic in the Lincoln. The clinic will be conducted from 10 to 8 daily through Saturday as a feature of a state-wide chiropractic health week and fortieth anniversary celebration of the founding of chiropractic therapy by the late Dr. D. D. Palmer. The anniversary Thursday of Dr. Palmer’s birth will be observed with a memorial meeting in the Lincoln. Speakers will include Dr. Fred H. Maisel, Gary, state president; Dr. Charles L. Rowe, district president, and Dr. W. H. Gvynn.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: _ _ „ _ Naomi D. McKinsev. R. R. 3. Box ’24, Chevrolet coupe. 115-346. from Tibbs-av and "Washington-st. , Leslie Lamboure, 3360 College-av. Plymouth coach. 103-919, from garage in rear Sugar Creek Creamery Cos, 419 W. Ohiost. Dodge panel truck, from lot next to Holcomb. Inc, 3839 E. Washing-ton-st. Ford coupe. M-165. from in front Howard Holcomb. Inc, 3839 E. Wash-ington-st. Ford coach, no license plates, from in front of offices. I adlev-Birr Cos, 833 N. Meridian-si. De Soto coupe, no license plates, from Pennsylvania and St. Clair-sts. ... Paul Gee. 726 Yoke-st. Dodge Coupe. 104186. from Keystone and English-avs. Albert Summers. 1612 Columbia-aw Buick sedan. 42-022. from North-st and Indiana-av. , . Adam W. Miller. 512 Union-av. Anderson. Plymouth coach. 571-581. from 30th and Annetta-sts. , , ... A. E. Swanson. Antlers Hotel. Plymouth sedan, 520-YG, Ohio, from in front of 52 E. Ohio-st.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen aatomobiles recovered by police b< Mufer Brooks, 2130 Linden-st. Ford panel truck found at Franklin. , Oliver Petro. 122 N. Delaware-st. Ford dump truck, found at Davidson and Wasn'nja°sestST. Kirbv. 1901 N. Meridian-st Ford V-3 coach, found in front of 624 LC Frlnc>r St Gill. 365 W. 26th-St. Buick sedan, found at 900 Torbett-st. stripped Herbert Johnson. 2417 E. Washington-st. Hudson sedan, found west of Royalton. Thomas Lone. 1020 Bradbury-st, Buick sedan, found on Belmont-av. l!a .miles south of White River, stripped of hot water heater, battery, and five tires. Harrv Woodruff. 1844 Lambert-st Chevrolet coupe, found at 1900 Kentucxy-av. . Elmer J. Coons. 1301 -”1 Pushing-ay. Chevrolet coach, found at 700 N. West-st.

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Junior Aviation 51)0 ENROLLED IN JR. AVIATION SQUADRON HERE Applications for Membership in Times Lists Still May Be Made. Nearly 500 youths have enrolled in The Indianapolis Times Squadron of the Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator. Membership cards are being forwarded daily to these applicants and as soon as this huge task is completed, they will be grouped in to flights. The first half of the plans for the construction of the Scripps-Howard Baby Flyer were published on Saturday and members of The Times Squadron are requested to keep these plans for future reference. Members also are requested to read the daily stories by Capt. A1 Williams. Any youths between the ages of 10 and 18 who have not yet made application for membership in The Times Squadron may do so by forwarding the coupon found in today's issue of The Times to the Junior Aviation Editor.

New Flights

William Poole, 1127 Central-av (commander). Shirley Lewis, 217 1 -3 E North-st. John Leslie, 1451 Central-av. David Vancie, 1027 Park-av, No. 33. David Smith. 831 N. East-st. Gene Howard, 1026 Central-av, No. 2. Norman How’ard, 1026 Central-av, No. 2. Donald Kindred, 1112 Central-av, Apt. B. A. W. Fletcher, 1123 Park-av. Edward O'Brien, 1015 Central-av. Bernard Shepard, 301 Dorman-st (commander). Paul Donahue, 305 Summit-st. Vincent D. Gregory. 542 Bell-st. John Danahey, 1124 College-av, No. 7. Nicholas Goraris, 133 Herman-st. William Stephen, 857 N. New Jer-sey-st. James Smith, 429 N. Davidson-st. Howard Shepard. 301 Dorman-st. Bernard Mattingly, R. R. 10, Box 161. John Mattingly. R. R. 10, Box 161. Don Tucker, 1464 Bates-st (commander) . Arthur Richardson, 1527 Bates-st. Roger Craig. 1502 Bates-st. Frank Tucker. 1464 Bates-st. Dennis Sullivan, 1460 Bates-st. Mike O'Connor, 233 McKim-av. James McNelis. 237 Detroit-st. John Jordan, 234 Detroit-st. Paul Henry, 1033 lowa-st. Dick Stumps. 1025 Bradbury-st. Edward Henry, 1033 low’a-st. Bob Stumps, 1025 Bradbury-st. Les Stumps. 1025 Bradbury-st. Ray Gardner, 1842 Barth-av. Bob F. Durham, 1878 Shelby-st. Glen Smith, 2103 Ringold-st. Robert Smith, 1837 Dexter-av (Commander). Donald Roell, 2106 Harding-st. James Small, 2723 E. Riversidedr. Saul Scheff, 1252 Roache-st. James Paton. 1621 Montcalm-st. James Daniel, 1525 W. 26th-st. Luther Benton, 1356 W. 28th-st. Richard Jackson, 2645 E. River-side-dr. Thomas Kimbro, 1826 Dexter-st. William McLain, 1846 Dexter-st. Robert Huddelson, 1310 N. Gale-st (commander). Kieth Mullen, 1307 N. Gale-st. John Freeman, R. R. 13, Box 112. Frank Geiske, 1348 N. Gale-st. Eugene Edw’ards, 1340 N. Gale-st. Richard McKittrick, 1329 N. Ol-ney-st. Robert Crooke, 1101 N. Kealing-av. Ben Tompkins, 1025 N. Gale-st. Ralph Harlow, 1461 N. Glad-stone-av. Jim Cahill. 1419 N. Gale-st. Kenneth Ernst, 706 N. Dequincyst (commander). Hubert Fischer, 702 N. Bosart-av. Bobby Jackson, 4902 E. 14th-st. Charles Spellma,), 721 N. Drexelav. Robert Rowland. 625 N. Wallace. Thomas Bank, 726 Bosart-av. Robert Keller, 608 N. Bancroft-st. Max Lowish, 832 Carlyle-pl. John Foster, 105 N. Gale-st. Arthur Lyday, 1208 N. Dequincy-

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IT LYING .Sr Ai.WII.UAJM Thief of Air Service Scripps-Howard Junior Aviator 'P' VERY' student learning to fly in- " variably over-controls . . . uses too much strength in handling the ship. I did it myself . . . and that reminds me of a story. Back in 1922 I volunteered myself | into one of the most dangerous racing planes I ever encountered. It was a Curtiss triplane, called the Texas Wildcat . . . and bov was it WILD! A funny looking ship it was. with a cigar-shaped fuselage. The pilot . . . that’s me . . . sat way down in the tail of it. It seems the plane had been flown a few times—but never wide open. I was on the rampage to get anything that had a little go-fast . . . and someone mentioned that the Texas Wildcat was over in a hangar. I said to trot out this funny little triplane animal and let's give it a try. T ey did . . . and I did. When I laid eyes on that wicked looking contraption I said to myself. “Boy you surely talked out of turn thjit time.” Well, to shorten the agony, away we went. The second the wheels left the ground, the party began. ... I wasn't flying this ship. I was merely present! One second the nose was way up in the air . . . and the next pointed straight down .. . then it would try to go both directions at once. I did manage to see the air-speed meter once ... up at around 170. Every time I moved the controls the ship made another wild lunge. Then I began to realize I'd better learn to control this thing . . . because sooner or later I had to land. I thought I was treating the Wildcat gently . . . until I looked down and happened to catch sight of my hand clamped on the control stick. Each knuckle was shining white. There I was with a deathgrip on that stick like any beginner. I loosen up the grip, placed the palm of my hand on the top of the control . . . and the old Wildcat tamed right down. That flight scared the daylights out of me . . but it taught me something. QUESTION: Does the attraction of gravity diminish as an airplane gets farther away from the earth? Does the plane weigh the same at 15.000 feet as it did on the ground? It weighs practically the same. Before you could find any real difference in the attraction of gravity you would have to take the plane up thousands of miles. So you see, old man gravity’s fingers reach right up for you ... he doesn't want Ur lose you.

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UMARCH i, 1935

POLICE TOLD OF S2OOO DIAMOND BRACELET LOSS Newspaper Columnist Is Seeking Valuable Jewelry. The loss of a diamond and platinum bracelet valued at S2OOO was reported to. police today by Miss Alma Lyon, Marott Hotel. Miss Lvon. a reporter and columnist for the Indianapolis Star, said that the bracelet was lost either at the Columia Club or Eaton's restaurant. Coliege-av and 38th-st Saturday night. An outboard motor valued at SO9 belonging to Robert B. Hill. 2035 N. Meridian-st, Apartment 912, was taken from a luggage room in the basement of the building by some ; one who entered with a key Saturday or yesterday. Two radios and a penny gum machine valued at SB4 were taken from the Mt. Jackson Tire and Battery Cos, 3413 W. Washington-st, Saturday by a burglar who broke in the side window. Mrs. O. L. Hiser. 611 E. 4th-st, and Francis Crich, 7’j N. West-st. were the victims of purse-snatchers and pickpockets over the week-end. Mrs. Hiser’s purse containing $5 in cash and some valuable papers was taken by a man who jumped into a waiting car while she was standing in a safety zone at Illinois and Marketsts Saturday afternoon. Mr. Crich reported to police that his purse containing cash and papers worth S2OO was taken yesterday morning. Clarence Baker, Anderson, taxi driver, was robbed of $5 near Ft. Benjamin Harrison last night by two passengers he had picked up in Anderson. They drove him into Indianapolis and put him out of the car at llth-st and College-av. Police later found the cab parked on E. llth-st. Clothing, cigarets and other articles worth more than S3OO were stolen from five ca v s parked in various parts of the < Saturday and yesterday. Victi) iS of the thieves were C. V. Watson, 1 E. 36th-st; Miss Clara Marsh, 718 Lexingtonav; Mrs. Mildred Kaeser, 5812 Julian-av; John O'Hearn, 3249 Col-lcge-av, and Max Walther, 2181 Madison-av. SPANISH PRINCE WEDS Mute Second Son of Former King Marries Frenchwoman. By United Press ROME. March 4. —Prince Jaime, 26-year-old mute second son of former King Alfonso of Spain, today married Mile. Emanuela De Dampierre, 21. daughter of the Count De Dampierre, counsellor of the French embassy.