Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1936 — Page 4

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TECH LITERARY PRIZE WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED First Place Selections to Be Published in School Magazine. Winners of the literary contest held for Technical High School pupils were announced today by the Arsenal Cannon, school publication sponsoring the event. Compositions placing first are to be published in the June issue of Siftings, campus literary magazine. In the short story contest for advanced students of English VIIIc, June Magel placed first and Joseph Hayes second. In the English V to VII division. Betty Bray was first and Madge Rutherford second. Girl Wins Poetry Prize Ruby Hart received first place in the English VIIIc division of poetry and in the same division of English V to VII, Albert Eid was first and Helen Pope second. First place in the poetry division English I to IV went to Gloria Maitlen. with Donald Snepp receiving second and third places. Winning essays for the advanced division were written by Joseph Hayes first, and Frederick Davidson second.

Girls Best in Essays First place in the English VIIc division went to Janet McDougall, and second place to Betty Dahlstrom. In the essay division of English I to IV Avis Coral won first and Marian Allen second. The short story judging committee was composed of Miss Hortense Braden, chairman; Miss Alice Brown and Miss Esther Fay Shover. The essay committee was headed by Miss Narcie Pollitt and included Miss Clarissa Morrow and Miss Edna Nowland. The poetry committee was composed of Miss Clara Ryan, chairman, and C. R. Parks and Mi.ss Margaret Axtell. SOVIET STATE SPEEDS MODERNIZATION WORK Moscow lo Be Scene of Reconstruction During Remainder of Year. By United Prrxt MOSCOW, May B.—Reconstruction and modernization of Moscow Is to be speeded greatly during 1936, Soviet officials have announced. The capital investment on new projects in the city will exceed by 10 per cent the amount invested during all the years of the first five year plan. One billion roubles are to be devoted to construction of the second section of the Moscow Metro (subway) and construction of the Moscow-Volga Canal. The number of trolley-busses (coaches operated by electric trolley instead of gasoline) is to be increased five times. Fifty were operated in 1935. Twenty-two miles of street car track are to be laid and 10,764,000 square feet of asphalt pavement laid in addition to continuation of construction of several wide boulevards. Building plans call for construction of 360 apartment houses, 150 school buildings, five new hospitals and three maternity exchanges are to begin optra tion. RECORD NAVAL BILL RUSHED TO PASSAGE Senators Nye and Bone Lead Fight Against Armament Increase. By I nited Prrn* WASHINGTON. May B.—Despite cries of ‘ extravagance” and assertions that the nation is engaging in an armament race that ‘‘must lead inevitably to war,” the Senate was ready today to give speedy approval to the $529,125,806 Navy Department supply bill—greatest peacetime naval appropriation in history. The fight against the measure was led by Senators Gerald P. Nye (R.. N. D.) and Homer T. Bone (D„ Wash.), who declared that rising expenditures for military activities eventually would become a heavy burden for taxpayers. Both are members of the Munitions Committee which recently recommended nationalization of private munitions plants. 17-YEAR LOCUSTS TO SWARM THIS SPRING Eastern United Stales to Re Infested, Says Entomologist. By United Prtu* RALEIGH, N. C.. May 8.—17-year locusts in ' uncounted millions” will swarm over Eastern United States this spring, is the opinion of Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, entomology department head at North Carolina State College here. Dr. Metcalf said the brood to appear this year will be the largest of the 17-year broods infesting the country. It will spread from Massachusetts to lowa, and from Michigan to Northern Georgia and Alabama. Mr. Metcalf said the locusts would do little real damage. They are most harmful, he declared, to young orchard trees. TRANS lEnYpR OBLEM SERIOUS, F. D. R. SAYS Declines to Discuss Constitutional Aspects of Situation. By United Pre* WASHINGTON. May B—President Roosevelt today characterized the movement of transients across state lines in large numbers as a serious problem of American government. Mr. Roosevelt declined to discuss constitutional aspects of the action of states in closing their borders to indigent transients, but said he knew that a great many persons were giving diligent study to the problem. HUMAN’S BONES”FOUND Ohio Site Believed to Have Been Indian Burial Ground. By Unit'd Prrt* SANDUSKY. 0., May B.—Workmen uncovered scores of human bones in widening a highway near here. The land is believed to have been an Indian burial ground. Several skeletons were recovered in-

PULITZER PRIZEMAN

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Pulitzer prize of 1935 for the mast distinguished service by a newspaper was given to the Cedar Rapids (la.) Gazette, of which Verne Marshall, above, is editor. Award was made for the expose of an alleged conspiracy between state officials and a slot machine ring. Marshall also played a large part several years ago in the legislative probe of lowa University’s use of state funds.

BRADY NAMED AS OHIO THIEF Identified as Having Had Part in Robbery at Greenville. Alfred Brady, alleged leader of an interstate bandit gang, today was identified as one of the gunmen who participated in a $30,000 jewel robbery in Greenville, 0., March 4, police announced. Lieut. Roy Pope of the homicide squad said Brady admitted the crime following identification by Sheriff Linn Brown, Greenville, and four unnamed witnesses. Authorities are without clews to the location of the three fugitive gang members, Lieut. ' Pope admitted. Believing that the confederate wounded in a Lima (O.) holdup may be in an Indianapolis hideout, local police continued their search. Accuseft, of Killing The gang is accused of the murder of Police Sergt. Richard Rivers during a South Side gun battle. Although raids have been made on numerous city homes and one farm near Martinsville, detectives have been unable to pick up the gangsters’ trail, he said. The suspicions of a 20-year-old beauty shop operator today resulted in the identification of a ring as part of the loot the Brady gang took in raids in Indiana and Ohio. In Chicago, Frances Klein told police that George Klotter gave her the ring in April after a trip on the road “as a salesman.” Arrested in Chicago Kloter and William Masonick were arrested in Chicago on suspicion of bringing together various members of the Brady gang. Brady was identified yesterday as a member of the gang which robbed a jewelry store in Dayton, O. He is being held in connection with the fatal shooting of Sergt. Rivers and the murder of a Piqua (O.) grocery cierk in a robbery there in March. Lieut. Pope said police have not recovered the gun used in the Piqua shooting, but claimed Brady had signed a confession. CHURCH MAY REBUKE SOCIAL FEDERATION Use of Word 'Methodist’ in Title Causes Action. By United Prr COLUMBUS, 0., May 8. The Methodist Episcopal Church's general conference had before it today a committee’s recommendation that it protest to the Methodist Federation for Social Service for using the word ’’Methodist.” The recommendation was contained in a resolution adopted unanimously by the committee on the state of the church and drawn by a ; subcommittee headed by President G. Bromley Oxnam of De Pauw University, Greencastle, Ind. Although the resolution, answering memorials directed at the ultraliberal federation, did not mention i the federation by name, it expressed ‘ regret that some organizations . . . have seen fit to ally themselves with the organizations that would fight war and fascism but which remain strangely silent upon such issues as class war and communism.” The report was the first of a series anticipated as the quadrennial conference entered its second week with an overwhelming vote favoring unification with the Methodist EpiscopaT Church South and the Methodist Protestant Church as practically the only concrete action accomplished. Struck in Mouth by Rock William Hardey, 6, of 1401 E. Ray-mond-st, was recovering at his home today from mouth injuries received yesterday afternoon when he was struck by a rock while he was playing with a group of boys.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.MAY 8, 19.36,