Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 217, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1935 — Page 18

PAGE 18

BOARD TO OPEN BIDS TODAY ON NEW STRUCTURE New School for Crippled Children to Cost About $218,000. The School Board was to open bids at noon on construction of the new James E Roberts School for Crippled Children, estimated cast of which is $218,000. Construction is made possible by a $55,000 school city bond issue, a $65,000 bequest left by the late Mrs. Henriette West Roberts and a $98,000 Federal grant. Officials hope construction will start by Dec. 15 and anticipate occupancy next September. Design to Fie Modernistic Specifications call for a modernistic building with special features that will provide facilities for care and education of physically handicapped children. The two-story structure is to be 224 feet long and 64 feet wide and built in a 1,-shape to form a unit to which additional units may be added. It will have a large basement playroom and a sundeck above the second floor. Nine regular classrooms and special rooms for occupational therapy hydrotherapy, physiotherapy, home economics and industrial arts are to be included A large auditorium, equipped with cots for rest periods, a kitchen, lunchroom and rooms for doctors and nurses also are to be provided. Part of Building Program The school for crippled children is part of the School Board's building program, which includes also a 16room grade school building to replace School 87 at 24th-st and Parisav. Construction already has begun for the building. It is to cost approximately $202,000 and is to be financed by a bond issue of $112,000 and a Federal grant of $91,000. This new school is at Indianap-olis-av and 24th-st. It replaces a 10-rocm portable building. A 12-room addition to Broad Ripple High School, providing rooms for manual training, was completed during the summer and was opened last September. A special building for home economics and domestic science students at Broad Ripple High School was provided when the commissioners remodeled a five-room bungalow adjacent to the school. GOVERNMENT EX-AID JAILED FOR SHORTAGE Robert M. Simpson Accused of Taking U. S. Money. Robert M. Simpson, who lives in the 3000 block Colleg?-av. and who was employed in the finance department, at, Fort, Benjamin Harrison until this fall, is in jail under SSOOO bond accused of taking government. money. The government says he is short about S4OOO in his fort accounts, and that some time in October he quit tl.° ,iob. took four blank checks from the office and forged and cashed them for about SIOOO. Since then, the government says, he has been traveling about the country with a secret, service man on his trail. He gave himself up yesterday, they say. Lions to Hear New Yorker Michael Klcy. of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Cos.. New' York, is to address members of the Lions Club tomorrow noon at the Washington. His subject is to be “Health Statistics of Indianapolis,”

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Loves Life Hopelessly Paralyzed Girl Laughs at ‘Mercy Death.’

(Ml Anna of Buffalo. N V.. la*t implored Ih* F,ri? Countv Medical Asoriation to rive her a merer death " herauv* hc in hopclcvsly crippled Todav Mia* Pauline Rav. hopelessly paralyzed. observed her twentv-third birthday—and her fourth in a wheel chair—bv expressing a desire to live regardless of whether she walks again. Thf views of Mis* Rav. seekinr life, rontrast so harplv with those of Miss Becker, asking death, that the Inited Pres* obtained the following interview with her.F BY JOSEPH F. HEARST 'Copyright. 1935. bv United Pressl TARENNER HEIGHTS, Kan., Nov. 19.—Miss Pauline Ray celebrated her twenty-third birthday today, as happy as any young lady with numerous presents, scores of visitors and hundreds of letters and cards. In fact, she couldn't have been much happier if able to walk, which she isn’t. Miss Ray hasn’t walked since Sept. 23, 1932, when sha was in an automobile accident. She can’t move her body or touch her black bobbed hair with her hands. She can move her head from side to side, though. And she can smile. Miss Ray was sorry that Miss Becker of Buffalo, N. Y„ wanted to be killed because the doctors said she would never be well again. ana 1 COULDN'T ever ask any one to take my life, no matter w'hat the future was,” Miss Ray said. ‘ I don't feel we have the right to decide those matters. It is for God, I think. To our minds it may seem better to die, but we can’t know about those things. “Os course, I don't want to criticise Miss Becker. Perhaps she doesn't have a family to care for her as I do. or friends to visit her. Those things mean so much when you are dependent upon others. “Then, too, I firmly believe some day I’ll walk again, or at least use my hands and be useful,” Miss Ray continued. ‘‘The doctors told me at first I couldn't live. They say now I will never be any better, but maybe they will be wrong again. Maybe they will discover anew cure. God could cure me, you know', or He could permit the doctors to discover something that w'ould cure me.” a a a MISS RAY said she didn’t suffer much pain. “I have some aches and pains," she laughed, “but so does every one. and I’m not really sick. The days pass, rapidly, too. for I read most of the time that I don’t have visitors. I like to read, so I'm fortunate that w'ay.” That Miss Ray may read, magazines are placed on a stand that fits to her reclining wheel chaii. She can't move her fingers to turn the pages, but is able, after long practice, to work her hand under the page and turn it by flipping it quickly. “It takes time but I have plenty of that,” she smiled. “And it is pleasant to be able to do even that little for myself.” SHOOT AT FUGITIVE Police Confiscate Car After Firing Four Shots in Chase. Police fired four shots at a fugitive who “looked suspicious” last night at 1415 N. Meridian-st, but he stopped his automobile and escaped from them. They confiscated the car, but found nothing in it to justify their suspicion.

SEE Saturday's Times

INJURIES FATAL TO WOMAN HIT BY CAR SUNDAY Mrs. Sarah Van Trump Dies in Hospital Following Accident. Mrs Sarah Van Trump, who was | struck by an auto early Sunday at 16th and Ilinois-sts, died today at City Hospital. She is the one hundred and thirty-first traffic victim in Marion County this year. Mrs. Annette McCright, her sis-

ter. injured at the same time, was transferred from City Hospital to Methodist Hospital and her condition is regarded as serious. Mrs. Van Trump was 55 and lived

TRAFFIC DEATHS 1931 . 138 1935 to Nov. 19 131 1934 to Nov. I! 114

with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Ritchey, at 702 Day-st. She had moved to Indianapolis a year ago from Lebanon, Ind. Her late husband. Herd Van Trump, was publisher of the Rochester (Ind.) Sun before his death. She leaves another sister, Mrs. Clarence Murbarger, Indianapolis, and tw-o brothers, Clarence Scales, Orange. Cal., and C C. Scales, Miami Fla. Max Humphrey. 22. of 227 Hen-dricks-pl, was killed and five were injured last night when an auto and a truck collided two miles east of I Greenfield. D. A. Gentry, 2021 Brookside-av, and Orville Frakes, 3702 E. Michi-gan-st, are in Methodist Hospital with injuries regarded as not serious, and Jacob Kraemer, Newcastle. Darrell Scott, 2231 Wheelerst, and his brother, Theodore, were treated but not admitted to the hospital. Mr. Gentry was driving the car and all six men were passengers in it. Marshall County Farmer Killed lift Vnltc(l Press PLYMOUTH. Ind.. Nov. 19.—H. Morrison, 57-year-old Marshall County farmer. w r as killed instantly when his automobile turned over on a grade near here.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PREDICTS I. U. VICTORY Lerov Sanders Speaks at Luncheon in Columbia Club. “If Indiana can play the same brand of football in its Purdue game as in its Chicago game, I pre-

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diet that we will win,” Leroy Sanders. attorney, told the Indiana University Club yesterday afternoon in the Columb.a Club. The I. J. football team will attend a dinner Dec. 11 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. ’ Mr.Sanders announced.

M. E. Church Arranges Revival Revival is to be held, starting Thursday night and continuing through Dec. 8. at the Bellaire M

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E Church. 49th-st and Manlove-av. The Rev. James Miller is to speak each night, except Saturday and twice on Sundays.

NOV. 10, 1035

Clermont P.-T. A. to Hold Supper Clermont P.-T. A is to hold its annual Thanksgiving basket supper Nov. 27 at the school