Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 40, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1935 — Page 9

APEIt 2571935-

25 CO-EDS ARE INITIATED INTO BUTLER GROUP Freshmen Students Elected to Sorority for High Marks. Election of 25 Butler University Co-eds to membership in Phi Chi Nu, honorary sorority for freshmen women, has been announced on the Fairview campus. Initiation rites were held yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter house. The new members are Aline Bailey, Barbara Ballinger, Dorothy Barber. Jane Bosart. Thelma Cooley, Charlotte Cox, Joy Dickens, Grace Fairchild, Georgia Foster, Mary Catherine Freeman, Mary Alice Hicks, Harriet Jane Holmes, Mary Minturn, Louise Moorman, Ruth Myers. Marjorie Newman, Mildred Rugenstein, Marjorie Schoch, Matilda Sparenblek, Dorothy Sparrow, Ina Stanley. Louise Stevens, Margaret Stump. Beatrice Waiss and Wilma Williams. Only freshmen women who make a total of 34 grade points during the initial semester of the school year are eligible to membership. Thespians Give Play “The Twc’ve-Pound Look.” famous one-act play by Sir James Barrie, was presented at noon today by the Thespis dramatic society of Butler University in Arthur Jordan Memorial hall. Four students comprised the cast. They were C'Mari de Schipper, Edna Fiedler, Louis Stauber and Harold Miller. The play was one of a series of noontide productions being given by the Thespians this semester. Mr. Stauber directed the play. Blue Key to Entertain Blue Key, upperclassmen's honor- ' aiy at Butler University, has announced plans for a high school guest day which it will sponsor May : 11, on the Fairview campus. Harrison Miller. Blue Key president, will , have charge. Invitations are being issued to! more than 150 high school men from Indianapolis and points over the state for the event. The program for the day will include a swimming party, athletic events, a luncheon, tours of the campus and a series of smokers sponsored by the various fraternities. Returns from Parley David Silver, Butler University sophomore, will return today from Norman, Okla., where he has been representing the local school at the national convention of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honor society. Ho is president of the Butler chapter. FATHER UNDER GUARD AFTER BRUTAL MURDER Glass Worker Is Accused of Slaying Daughter, 11. Pit United Press NEW MARTINSVILLE. W. Va„ j April 26.—John Stull, 48. glass worker, charged with orutally murdering his 11-year-old daughter at Paden City, near here, was closely 1 guarded in a jail cell today. Playmates of Stull’s daughter, ■ Mary Esther, said he suddenly ap- j peared in the kitchen door of the | home and, without a word, fired a charge from a shotgun into the little girl's girl's back. Then he clubbed her on the head with the butt of the gun. police w r ere told. The girl died 45 minutes later.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: Irving Cornett. 224fi N Dearborn-st. F'lrd l‘*-ton dump truck, from 38th and Salem-sts. Maurice Payne. 2925 Cornell-av. Chevrolet coach. 111-259. from 100 E. New York-st. Charles Bruno. 4747 E Washington-st, Ford V-8 coach. 23-589, from 239 E. Maryland-st. Glenn Smith, 2103 Ringrld-st. Chevrolet tudor. 50-528. from Beech Grove.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Walter N Harker. 2244 Bellefontainest. Ford coupe, found in rear of 1422 Carrolton-av. James Whiteford. R R 11. Chevrolet truck, found at Michigan and Dearbornsts. Jackson Engineering Cos . 936 Architect B’.ag . Ford coach, found in front of 135 W Hampton-dr. William C Martin. 2018 Hobart-av. Chevrolet coach 41-905. Chevrolet coach, found at Columbus. Ind. Five-Legged Calf Born By United Press TYVAN. Sask.. April 26.—A fivelegged calf v as born to a cow owned by H. Kinney, Tyvan farmer. The “spare leg” -s only a foot long and projects from the right shoulder.

After Easter Sale Permanent Waves While there is still time you can have a permanent by competent operators—as you like itl It is smart to save and a permanent here costs vou less than elsewhere. CENTRAL Cor. l'enn. and Wash. Sts. 209 Odd Fellow Bldg. LI-0432

Lowest Prices Now Prevailing on Furniture , Rugs and Draperies SANDER & RECKER Furniture Company Meridian at Maryland

r I V I k Ir* With CAPT. AL WILLIAMS II Til N v i ch,ef ° f * ,r Lm I Serlpps-Howard Junto* Aviator

HOW do we signal to other planes when we're not equipped with radio? This is a question that is often asked of me. Well, it's always been difficult to tell the pilot of another plane just what you're going to do with your ship and what you expect him to do with his. Visual signals were developed to a fine point during the World War. ... A wave of the arm would mean one thing, a lenched fist shot up into the air would mean another. British pilots often have used the Morse code. . . To strike the side of the ship with a closed fist meant a dot. To hold the arm straight out, meant a dash. I cnce ran into a situation where no modern means of communication could help me. On my way into Roosevelt Field from Pittsburgh, I flew over my home in Garden City at 2000 feet. I could see that both garage doors were closed . and then I re-

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membered that no one was home. I landed at Roosevelt Field and found that my mechanic had gone home. ... He lived 10 miles away and what's more, had the keys to my automobile and house with him. He had not telephone. What to do? I set off for Farmingdale, where he lived, in my Hawk, motor wide open. I didn't even know where his home was in the town. . . . But I circled overhead in ever shortening circles while that good old Cyclone engine roared its 700-horse power into the evening heavens. A few minutes of this and back to Roosevelt Field. Sure enough my mechanic had recognized the roar of his motor and had phoned over to the airport, “Wait for me . . . I'm bringing the keys.” This was one case where private sound waves were just as effective as radio waves . . . but not quite as private.

TBFTRWmWUS 'TCTes

MACHINE GUNS GUARD JAIL IN MINE TROUBLE Outbreak Between Rival Unions Feared A f ter Slaying. By United Press SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 26. Machine guns of deputy sheriffs and special police were trained on the Springfield jail today and more guards patrolled the vicinity of a Peabody coal mine as an estimated 1000 members of the Progressive Miners of America gathered in the capital. The “progressives” planned to begin picketing in force of the Woodside mine of the Peabody Coal Cos.,

which employs members of the United Mine Workers of America. A. F. of L. union. Authorities feared the belligerent invaders, rumbling into the capital from all parts of the state's coal field, might attack the jail in which are held Ray Edmundson, district president of the United Mine Work-

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ers. and two other members of the organization. The three are accused of murder of Edward Mabie, a Progressive union member who was shot Sunday from a motor car occupied by the three accused men. Nine other men were wounded. Two truckloads of Progressives reported they were fired upon last night near Pana, 111.

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