Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 223, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1935 — Page 5

NOV. 2G, 1030

ENGLISH REPORT WILL BE GIVEN BY 7 SPEAKERS Discussion Outstanding on Program of Teachers Council Meeting. Outstanding on the program of the twenty-fifth annual session of the National Council of Teachers of English to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Claypool, is to be a report from a curriculum commission under the title, “An Experience Curriculum in English." The report will cover English teaching from the kindergarten through the twelfth gradp. It is to be discussed by seven speakers at a meeting at which Wilbur W. Hatfield of the Chicago Normal College is to preside. The sessions are expected to attract. 3000 visitors, among them Miss Marjorie Gullan, chairman of the Speech Fellowship and Institute of London, England. Visitors to Be Welcomed Paul C. Stetson, city school superintendent, and Gov. McNutt, will deliver addresses of welcome. Among educators on the three-dav program are to be Dr. Claude M. Fuess, headmaster of Philllips Academy, Andover, Mass.; Dr. Charles Swain Thomas, Harvard University; I.ouis Untermeyer and Carl Sandburg. poets; Frances Lester Warner, essayist; Dean Henry W. Holmes of the Graduate School of Education, Harvard University. Dr. William Lowe* Bryan, president, Indiana University; Profs. Howard Mumford Jones, Oscar James Campbell and Clarence D. Thorpe, University of Michigan; Prof. R. L. Lyman, University of Chicago; Prof. Franklin T. Baker, Teachers College, Columbia University; Roy Ivan Johnson, Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.; Mrs. Bess S. Wright, English instructor, Washington High School. Other Prominent Attendants Dr. Ernest Horn University of Iowa; Stella S. Center, Theodore Roosevelt High School, New York; John J. Deßoer, assistant editor, The English Journal; Prof. Donald D Durrell, BAston University; Lou Laßrant, Ohio State University; Viola Thernan, Wilmette (111.) High School; Pauline Rosaire, Chicago City Junior College. George W. Grill, assistant superintendent of schools, Lakewood, O.; H. H. Carter, English department head, Indiana University. Officers of the organization are Dr. Thomas, president; Dora V. Smith, University of Minnesota, and ! Holland D. Roberts, Stanford University vice presidents, and Mr. Hatfield, secretary-treasurer. Annual banquet is to be held at 6 Friday in the Riley room of the Claypool with Dr. R. L. Lyman, University of Chicago, as toastmaster. Speaker at the annual luncheon at 1 Saturday, also in the Riley room, 1 will be Dr. Bryan. THEATER OWNERS SUE TO COLLECT FIRE LOSS SRfI(K) Sought from Three Firms by Operators of Roosevelt. Jacob and Gertrude Friedman, owners of the fire-damaged Roosevelt Theater, 1427 S. Meridian-st, today asked Circuit Court to mandate three insurance companies to pay them SBOOO. The companies, Home Insurance, : Underwriters Insurance, both of New York, and Liverpool and London Globe, a British concern, have refused to pay fire insurance claims, the complaint alleges. The theater was partially destroyed by fire July 25. LAKE TO BE ENLARGED FOR CITY ICE SKATERS Two More Acres to Be Added to Sullivan hv WPA Project. Lake Sullivan is to be enlarged for the convenience of Indianapolis ice skaters this winter, A. C. Sallee, park superintendent, announced today. A levee on Crooked Creek is to be, removed by WPA workers to permit flooding an additional two acres. This will increase the lake skating surface to 16 acres, Mr. Salee said. Work is expected to start in the next few weeks.

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SPEAKERS AT ENGLISH TEACHERS' MEET

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Among speakers at the twenty-fifth annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Claypool, will be Claude M. Fuess (left) and Louis Untermeyer. Mr. Fuess is headmaster of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass. Mr. Untermeyer, described by the late Amy Lowell as “the most versatile genius in America,” is the author of numerous poems and books on poetry used in high schools. He is a designer and manufacturer of jewelry, a poet, propagandist and literary critic.

Evansville Bookie Cleanup Is Hinted by Police Action Observers Think ‘Small Fry’ Gamblers to Be Targets, While Substantial Ones Go Unmolested. Time Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 26.—Like Indianapolis. Evansville is having one of its recurrent headaches with race horse gambling.

Police are said now to be engaged in taking a “census” of bookies, due to a recent population increase of those who take bets on the ponies. Just what action is to follow the enumeration has not been specified but observers believe that the “small fry” gamblers are to be targets for another “clean-up.” Officials here have pursued the Indianapolis plan in dealing with bookies. They launched a drive two months ago which resulted in a general close-down among the professionals, but about 25 of the more substantial practitioners were allowed to operate unmolested. It appears now, however, that 60 or more are serving the city’s clientele. The current “census” is surrounded with traditional mystery. Officers compiling the figures say they were told Lo do so by their sergeants, and sergeants say they are fulfilling

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instructions from their captains. These higher-ups are non-com-mital. “We got our orders,” is their only explanation. 73,600 VISIT SCHOOLS IN EDUCATION WEEK Total $3477 Greater Than Inspected Galsses. Buildings Las* Year. Adult visitors in Indianapolis schools during American Education Week Nov. 11-17. totalled 73.600, it was announced today at the office of Paul C. Stetson, superintendent. The total was 3,477 greater than recorded last year. Largest attendance was at Technical High School, with more than 10,000 visitors. Seventeen grade schools each had more than 1000, and one more 'than 2000.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COMMANDER ! FINISHES TOUR OF CCG CAMPS Brig. Gen. Naylor Returns to Fort Harrison After Inspection Trip. Having completed a tour of Ci- | vilian Conservation Corps camps in Kentucky, Brig. Gen. W. K. Naylor | today returned to Fort Harrison. \ He made the tour in his capacity as i commanding general of the Fifth i Corps area. The trip included a conference I with officers at Fort Hayes, Cos! lumbus, 0., corps headquarters. Col. George V. Strong, commanding the Eleventh Infantry, will re- | turn to Fort Harrison Wednesday from Fort Brenning. Ga., having ! completed a course in the infantry school. New Officers in Fort A new officer at the fort is Capt. Richards C. Jacobs Jr., assigned to the Eleventh Infantry. He came here from reserve corps duty with the Ninety-seventh Division at Manchester, N. H. Capt. Charles M. Thilkeld. Nineteenth Field Artillery, assigned to duty in Hawaii, is to leave today with Mrs. Thilkeld, daughter Jean , and son Charles, for visits in New ! York and Baltimore. They will sail for Hawaii Dec. 28. Capt. Thilkeld’s successor is to be Capt. Robert S. McClenaghan. Promotion Announced Promotion of First Lieutenant J. Harry A. McColly, a reserve officer, to captain is announced. He is on CCC duty at headquarters of the Fort Harrison area. First Seregant Fred T. Mealey, Cos. I, Eleventh Infantry, has been ordered to Hawaii to replace First Sergeant Abram S. Shanaman, transferred to Fort Harrison. Staff Sergeant Chester A. Pruett, on R. O. T. C. duty in Indianapolis high schools, will be examined at : Fort Harrison Dec. 22 for re-enlisc-ment. MOOSE DEGREES GIVEN Local Team Goes to Columbus for 25th Anniversary of Lodge. Tim eg Special COLUMBUS. Ind.. Nov. 26—The Indianapolis Moose ritualistic team conferred degrees on a class of candidates at the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the local lodge last night. Speakers included William Anderson, Indianapolis, supreme vice dictator, and Ralph S. Campbell, Marion, regional director.

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