Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 38, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

‘LIVING MURALS' DISPLAY CITY'S SCHOOL GROWTH Colorful Pageant Feature of Tercentenary Event at Shortridge. A musically minded early Indianapolis school teacher who practiced on his violin while his pupils attempted to study was among the educators who had tales told on them out of school last night at Caleb Mills Hall in a series of “living murals" presented as a part of the tercentenary celebration of secondary education in America. In the narration of the history of high schools it was brought out that University Park was once a playground for the early Indianapolis high school and that one of the first graduation exercises was held in Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church and lasted from early morning until noon, recessed for the lunch hour and continued until evening with many addresses, one given in German. The ‘murals" began with the primitive man and his slow awakening to the education of children, of the progress of education through the ages and of the problem of sec- ' ondary education facing the high! school of the future. The pageant wap presented on a i unique double stage with each step in the narration illustrated by one or more of the “murals” in which students from Indianapolis high schools took part. The narration was done by Emmett A Rice, vice principal, Shortridge; Dwight C. Park. Miss Anna Brockhausen, and Bjorn Winger. Technical; Herbert D Traub. Technical, was chief technician for the production and Chelsea Stewart, of the Technical art department, was i general director. Joel Hadley, Short-: ridge faculty member, was in charge i of arrangements for the meeting last night. A dinner for city high school i teachers in the Shortridge cafeteria preceded the meeting. CADLE SPEAKER RAPS EXTRA CHURCH WORK Saving of Souls Still Chief Function. Congregation Told. The church which concerns itself only with the feeding of hungry bodies or training the intellect, and neglects the saving of souls, has no right to call itself a church, the Rev. Wade House asserted at Cadle Tabernacle last night. "The devil doesn't advocatp the overthrow of the religious work of the church, but sets up so many things that will keep the people in the church busy that they will not have time to save souls." he said. Mr. House is conducting a series of revival meetings every night this week except Friday. Lowell Thomas ■will lecture at Cadle Tabernacle Friday night under auspices of the Tabernacle Choir. 30-SECOND TREMBLOR JARS PROVINCETOWN Panicky Cape Codders. Scurry Into Streets During “Quake." By s uited Pro <* PROVINCETOWN. Mass., April 24.—A 30-second temblor, which jarred homes, rattled dishes, and sent panicky Cape Codders scurrying to the streets last night, was described by Harvard seismologists today as a "submarine quake" probably due to the Fundian fault. Its point of origin was the oceans j floor about 25 miles from Provincetown and 30 miles from Gloucester, records indicated. No one was hurt j and no damage resulted.

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News Survey of Indiana

By C ailed Prttg BRAZIL. April 24.—Kyle Weidner. 33. Spencer, is in jail here on sharges of involuntary manslaughter in connects n with the death of Marion Brackney, 23. Johnson Township truck driver. Mr. Brackney. killed June 6. 1934, was struck by a truck on United States Road 40. west of here. Statements obtained from Robert Thompson, owner of a tavern, caused Weidner's arrest, police said. Another man and two women from Putnam and Owen counties, whose names were not disclosed, were involved by Thompson. Weidner probably will be released on bond. a a a a a a

Cheats Death B’J United Pi egg SOUTH BEND. April 24 —Walter Mahar. 18. leaped to safety just as a South Shore electric train crashed into his automobile at a grade crossing five miles west of here. Parts of the car were scattered along the right of way for half a mile. Mr. Mahar was unhurt. a a a Hammer Wounds Woman By United Prcgg SOUTH BEND. April 24—A tall, coatless man who slugged Mrs. Agnes Jacobs, 49, with a two pound machinist's hammer and fled with | her purse, is being sought by local authorities. Mrs. Jacobs was injured seriously, j She staggered half a mile to a radio transmission station to report the attack. The blood stained hammer was; left behind Mrs. Jacobs’ purse contained only a few cents. a a a Greenfield Woman Dies By Ttmr * Special GREENFIELD. April 24.—Funeral 1 services held yesterday for Mrs. Fern Stottlemyer. former local city clerk and the wife of Frank Stottlemyer, a former sheriff. aan Patients Receive Gifts By Tim eg Special NEWCASTLE. April 24,-The day itself has come and gone, but local hospital patients still are well supplied with Easter reminders. More than 125 dozen eggs, officials say, were donated to .the bedfast by friends and relatives throughout Henry County.

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Pick 150 Mushrooms By Times Special . LAFAYETTE. April 23.—Early season mushroom hunters must bare their heads in tribute to a trio of local searchers. Along a sandy stretch in the river bottom south of here, Patrolman Fred C. Schmidt, and his cousins, Charles and John Ade, chanced upon a bed of the sponge type delicacies and with shouts for joy set to work. They extracted a total of 150, a record in this vicinity. a a a 100 Trees Planted By Timrg Special MARION. April 24 Marion's landscape was richer today by 100 young silver birch trees. On behalf of the Marion Junior Association of Commerce, workers yesterday planted half the saplings in a local park and the remainder along the driveways of a municipal golf course.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SECRECY HIDES PREPARATIONS FOR NAVY ‘WAR’ Greatest Peacetime Games Maneuvers to Start on Monday. j By r nited Prcgg SAN PEDRO. Cal. April 24 .Wartime secrecy was maintained today as the Navy prepared for its greatest peacetime maneuvers, which start next Monday. The docks were alive with sailors and deckhands moving supplies aboard the battle craft, anchored in the harbor, and naval officials i consented to reveal only meager dej tails of the maneuvers, known as i “Fleet problem No- 16.” Crews aboard the vessels were j putting the craft in shipshape condition ready for hauling anchor late this week end early next week. Officials said 135 ships will sail from San Pedro and San Diego to take part in the “problem." A few slow vessels are scheduled to be moved j within a day or two and the faster craft will leave Monday. Naval headquarters here said they | had received reports that Rear Admiral Alfred W. Johnson, in I charge of navy aircraft base forces. | had sailed from San Diego and was j en route to Honolulu. Admiral Johnson, who is in charge of the Navy's 470 fighting planes,

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will inspect navy bases In Hawaii where mock battles will be staged with planes attacking and defending the islands. “Problem No. 16" will be developed and “solved” in an area extending from San Diego to Dutch Harbor. Alaska, and the Hawaiian Islands. Manila Rocked by Quake By United Pregg MANILA. P. I„ April 24.—An earthquake believed an aftermath of the temblors which rocked Formosa Sunday, shook Manila and neighboring areas today. No damage was reported. Counterfeit Suspects Held Police and secret service operatives yesterday arrested three persons at 422 Toledo-st and confiscated 11 counterfeit $5 bills. Wherry Tucker; Mrs. Elizabeth Tucker, his wife, and Anna Vance, all Negroes, were charged with vagrancy.

IT JUST KEEPS ROLLING ALONS *WONT k YOU # * be # glad/* *■ • IT WON T BE LONG NOW. * i

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ARTS. CRAFTS EXHIBIT WILL OPEN ON MAY 18 Annual Event to Be Held In Carr's Hall Over Week-End. The annual arts and crafts exhibit sponsored by the Irvington Union of Clubs will be held in Sarr's Hall. 5436 E. Washington-st. Saturday and Sunday, May 18 and 19. The committee in charge includes

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Mrs Paul Spencer, chairman: Mrs. Donald B. Johnson. Mrs. Layman Kingsbury. Miss Lucille Moorehouse. Claude Leet. Alfred Griffith. Charles Glore, and Herbert Brock - mner. The exhibit, which will be open Saturday from 3 until 9 p. m. and Sunday from 2 until 9 p. m„ will include water colors, oil paintings, sculpture, drawings, prints, mural and decorative designs.

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.:\PRIE 24, 1935

RECEIVE HIGHWAY BIDS Total of Low Offers $350,053 on Marion County Projects. Bids on eight Marion County highway projects were received from 35 bidders yesterday by Highway Commission. The engineer's estimate for the total cost of the protects was $435,712 and the total of the low bids for the projects was $350,053.

BACKACHES KIDNEY DISORDERS corrected bv taking DIUREX Sold and Guaranteed HAAG’S Cut Price Drugs

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