Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 298, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1936 — Page 10

PAGE 10

MANUAL CLASS HOLDS TRYOUTS FOR PLAY CAST Seniors Display Dramatic Talent Under Direction of Miss Webster. Directed by Miss Vivian Webster, dramatic teacher, members of the June, 1936. senior class at Manual Training High School are holding Anal tryouts for their class play. Winner of the Indianapolis intrahigh school musical contest, sponsored by Indiana Central College, Virginia Fox, 3436 Madison-av, has entered upon her half-tuition violin scholarship at the college. The four-hour-crcdit scholarship was offered as the prize in the contest in which three efty high schools sent competitors. Miss Fox is in the sixth semester of her orchestra course at Manual and is a member of the school's “A” orchestra. Fifty-two graduates have their own roll room this semester under the supervision of Carl Hanske, head of the science department. It is the first time since 1932 that a group of post graduates has had its own roll room. From the 91 Jan. '36 graduates, 41 have registered for post graduation courses. Others in the new roll room were graduated in June ’35. Under sponsorship of Miss Freda Hart, music teacher, a group of Manual students have organized the Music Club. First officers are Carl Rieck, president; Norma Lawson, vice president; Vernon Elbrecht, attendance secretary; Hilda KlefTner, recording secretary, and Harold Yeagy, treasurer. An “honor rating” system has been introduced into Manual’s R. O. T. C. by Scrgt. Robert French, military instructor. For promotion under the system a cadet must receive five honor ratings to win a gold star and non-commissioned and commissioned officers, 10. Basis for honor rating is good class work, neat and clean uniform, hair trimmed, shoes shined and all ornaments shined. So far this semester, Robert Fechtman heaf* the unit with two gold stars and Paul Dooley, Maurice Wickliff, Kenneth Willis, Frederick Raker, Rolla Pryor, Jacob Jack, Maurice Spenny, Jack Shaaber, Graham William and Sherley Eads each have one gold star. COLUMBUS LIBRARIAN, ATHLETIC HEAD RESIGN New Library Chief Announced; Sports Director to Be Named. Time* Special COLUMBUS, Ind., Feb. 21. —Resignation of Miss Gladys Walker, city librarian here since 1925, and appointment of Miss Cleo Rogers to succeed her March 14, were announced by the Columbus School Board today. The board also accepted the resignation of Walter M. Hall as high school athletics director and Boys’ Club superintendent, effective March 1. Mr. Hall is to accept an executive post with Boys’ Clubs of America, Inc., New York. A temporary appointee to the vacancy will be named by School Superintendent Donald DuShane. Thieves Loot Ingalls Grocery Thieves entered the grocery of Walter C. Ingalls, 1136 7. 15th-st, early today and carried away six dozen eggs and several packages of chewing gum and tobacco. Mr. Ingalls estimated his loss at $6.

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‘NiTRO’ TERROR PLOT IS PROBED Toledo Desperado Shot Down After Threat to Blow Up Cleveland Court. By Uni led Press CLEVELAND. Feb. 21.—An investigation was ordered today of how a Toledo desperado, on trial for robbery, obtained a bottle of what he thought was nitroglycerin and terrorized an entire courtroom by threatening to blow them all to "Kingdom Come.” Presiding Judge Frederick P. Walther of Criminal Court delayed all cases so he can open an inquiry Monday into how Clayton Clawson, the defendant, was given a fourounce vial of what he was told was “nitro.” Clawson, reputedly the most dangerous criminal ever detained here, tiirned the court into wild excitement yesterday as he stood posed dramatically for a moment, the "‘nitro’’ in his upraised hand. Judge Yanked to Safety “Don’t shoot,” he commanded detectives. “This is ‘nitro,’ and it’ll blow you all to Kingdom Come.” Jurors leaped from the box. Spectators scrambled for doors. Judge Samuel Silbert . was yanked to

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Chester Schonecker (above), city laboratory inspector, Is shown giving a pressure tefct to a concrete block taken from a street construction *job. To pass city specifications this , block must stand up under a pressure of more than 3500 pounds per square inch. Some can carry a load of 199,000 pounds before they crumple. LETTER CARRIERS OPEN TERRE HAUTE MEETING Conventions of Group, Auxiliary to Close Tomorrow. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 21. The twenty-eighth annual convention of the Indiana National Association- of Letter Carriers and eleventh annual meeting of the Auxiliary opened here today. Mrs. Virginia E. Jcnckes, congressional representative of the Sixth District, needed a group of distinguished speakers. Election of officers, presentation of committee reports and selection of next year’s convention site is to close the convention tomorrow. safety by a bailiff. Detectives opened fire. Clawson slumped to the floor, three bullet wounds in his mid-sec-tion, one in his arm. “That dirty bum,” Clawson gasped. “He told me that bottle contained pure ‘nitro.’ ” Doctors said he was not wounded critically and that he will recover.

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FOREST COMMUNITY PROJECTSj’LANNED Michigan, Wisconsin, Kentucky Towns to Be Sites. By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 2L—Plans for the development of forest community projects near Iron River, Mich.; Drummond, Wis., and London, Ky., were announced today by the Resettlement Administration and the Forest Service. The projects, designed to be selfliquidating, contemplate the founding of permanent communities with a rural and forest environment. Only families living in the three localities and experienced in farm and forest work will be established on the projects.

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A cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation today may lead to serious trouble tomorrow. You can relieve them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified Creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery that aids nature to soothe and heal the infected membranes and to relieve the irritation and inflammation as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Medical authorities have for many years recognized the wonderful effects of Beechwood Creosote for treating coughs, chest colds and bronchial irritations. A chemist worked out a special process of blending Creosote with other ingredients so that now in Creomulsion you get a real dose of Beechwood Creosote which is palatable

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EXCUSES ALL IN DAY’S WORK AT SUPPORTOFFICE Court Division's Duties Have Increased Much Since Its Establishment. Alibis are all in the day's work, says Mrs. Kathrine DeMiller. deputy county clerk, who acts as cashier and bookkeeper for the juvenile support division. Men say they have lost their pocketbooks or that they are out of work when they are unable to pay the support ordered by the courts, according to Mrs. DeMiller. “We can almost always tell when they have remarried,” she said. If they have been paying $5 a week after the divorce the amounts will start to slip off to $3 and $4 a week.” Handles 8300,000 Annually The department takes in and disperses about $300,000 annually on 5500 accounts. On busy days SISOO will change hands, the cashier said. The department was started. Mrs. DeMiller explained, by former Criminal Court jtidge James A. Collins, to force persons in trouble with the law to support their children. “The number of accounts has grown from a few in 1925 to the large number we now have. Os course we handle many more kinds of business now than formerly. Now we take care of all support orders from the Superior Gourts, Circuit Court and Juvenile Court,” she said. Divorces Seem Speedy Today “Divorces are obtained so rapidly now that frequently we have women collecting support money for their children on three orders. We even have one great big fellow who collects $2 each week which was paid in by his wife’s former husband,” Mrs. DeMiller said. “Many times,” she said, “divorced couples will meet in front of the window. At times they act pleasantly toward each other; sometimes they don’t.” The amount of the payments depends on the husband's income and varies from $1 a week to $l6O a month, she said.

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Times Special TIPTON, Ind., Feb. 21. —Friends of Floyd E. Harper (above), 24, Tipton law student employed in the office of the United States Controller General, Washington, today were advised that he is to seek the Democratic nomination for prosecutor of Tipton County. Active in young Democratic affairs in Washington, Mr. Harper recently was elected executive chairman of the Capitol Hill Democratic Club. A graduate of Central Normal College, he is to complete a course in law at National University this spring. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett T. Harper, Prairie Township. APPRAISERS TO HEAR ADDRESS BY ATLANTAN £yres Personnel Manager Is Speaker Before Real Estate Board. The Society of Residential Appraisers held a luncheon today in the Columbia Club with George West, Atlanta, as speaker. In an address before the Indianapolis Real Estate Board yesterday Rowland Allen, personnel manager of L. S. Ayres & Cos., told members that interest in home ownership is rapidly increasing. He also said that management is more and more considering human values in handling its employes. @ REPAIRING m Prompt Service on Guaranteed Watch and Clock Repairing;. Gus Meister, Jeweler 24 Pembroke Arcade 133 East Washington Street.

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JURY FAVORS BOTH SIDES, VEXES JUDGE Counsel for Defense Files for New Trial. Municipal Judge Dan V. White today puzzled over two contradictory verdicts returned by a charitable jury. The jury returned a verdict awarding Chester Barekman. 21 S. Butler-av, Apt. 2, a $l5O judgment

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against Indianapolis Railways. The Jury also found for the defendant. Somewhat surprised, Harry A. Gause. defense attorney, filed a written motion for anew trial. Judge White said he would think it over and rule later. Barekman testified he was knocked down by a street car at Illinois and Washington-sts a year ago.

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