Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1936 — Page 7

HR 5, 15H_

FOUNDER'S DAY! CEREMONY TO BE HELD HERE Butler to Hear Address by C. B. Coleman in Closing Event. “Education as Escape’’ is to be Christopher B. Coleman's subject when he delivers the principal Founders’ Day address for Butler University Friday. Dr. Coleman is state librarian and a former member of the Butler faculty. He is to be the speaker at a banquet at the Claypool closing the events of the traditional Butler observance. Two programs are to be presented by the university Friday. Academic ceremonies at the fleldhouse at 11

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a. m. and the banquet at 8:30 p. m. hav> been scheduled. Speakers at the morning program will be Emsley W. Johnson, representing the board of trustees; Dr. Tolbert F. Reavis, representing the faculty, and Miss Jeanne Helt. a senior, representing the students. Parmalee Dovey, senior class president, and other class officers are to head an academic processional which is to precede the morning service. President James W. Putnam will preside. The Rev. E. G. Homrighausen will give the invocation and the Rev. S. Grundy Fisher will pronounce the benediction. John L. H. Fuller, president of the Butler Alumni Association, will introduce Mr. Coleman at the banquet. Dr. Putnam will be toastmaster. Music Is to be provided by a string trio from the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music. Alumni and former students have been invited to the Founders' Day celebration, held each year on the birthday of Ovid Butler, lor whom the institution is named. The banquet is to be formal. Charles W. Wilson, university bursar, is in charge of reservations.

SECOND STUDENT B ' FOUND DEM IN EAST Suicide Indicated, Officials Say After Inquiry. By UrelteA I‘reaa HANOVER, N. H„ Feb. s.—The second mysterious death of a New England college freshman within 24 hours was unsolved today, but authorities said that “evidence for suicide is the stronger.” The tri-sected body of Jerome Nathan mouth student and son of a wealthy New York merchant, was discovered beside railroad tracks at Thetford, Positive Relief Fop< Itchy Skin Soothing Blue Star Ofntraent melts on the skin, sending tested medicines deeply into pores to kill common itch, tetter, rash, eczema, foot itch, ringworm. etc. Money back on first jar, if it fails to relieve.—Advertisement.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Vt., yesterday, less than 24 hours after the frozen body of Francis Oviatt Grose, 21. of Great Neck, L, 1., his former classmate at Deerfield (Mass.) Academy had been found beneath a railroad bridge at Northampton, Mass. Grose was an Amherst College freshman. An unsigned, unaddressed note left by Straus was found at Hitchcock Hall where he roomed alone. It read: “The demands of modem life are too much for me, I am going for a walk.” Further bearing cut a suicide the-

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ory was the fact that Straus was unhappy at Dartmouth and had decided to leave college. Authorities at Northampton continued their investigation of Grose's death, still unable to decide whether it was the result of suicide, foul play or accident. South Side Club to Nominate Officers and trustees of the South Side Civic Club are to be nominated at 8 tomorrow night in Druids’ Hall 1317 S. Meridian-st, John C. Kirch', president, announced today.

FIRE LEADS TO GRAND JURY INVESTIGATION Parole Violator Arrested After Relative's Home. Blazes. By United Prt* MUNCIE. Ind., Feb. s—Grand Jury investigation of the activities of James Hudson, 25, Tennessee pa-

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role violator, was expected today after a fire which destroyed the home of a relative. Police, who arrested Hudson last night, said he had threatened to set fire to the house. William Heflin, Hudson's 15-year-old nephew, was killed when struck by the foe truck which had gone to the blaze. Hudson’s estranged wife told po-

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lice she was forced to accompany Hudson in commmltting robberies at Muncie. Shiloh, 0., and Lawrenceburg, Tenn.

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