Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1936 — Page 33

! Dunwoody,

Jeanne Gobert, o Mary Haynes,

JONOR PUPLS

ARE SELECTED AT TECHNICAL

Straight A-Plus’ Grades Are

Received by Three on List.

Grace M. Curry, Joan Hduser and John Goddard, with straight A-plus cards and 16% or more honor points, lead the Technical High School honor roll for the first grade period, it was announced today. Others, listed with their honor

point standings, were:

Straight ‘A-Plus—Marium Allen, Betty Hall, telen McPariand, Glen Maicom Herman P. Raab, Albert J. Smith, Donald Dorothy Paul, FPrancis Persell, cusgramer. opr pert Bend. & rederick Carney, mond Cradic ennetn Gilliland. r * Fifteen and One-Half Honor Points— Robert Strieby, Carrie Huffman, Jean Ann Jones, Genevieve Lee, Charlotte Maas, Geraldine Pugh. Fifteen Hoaor Points—Raymond Hamada, Roscoe Teeter, Hazel Wurster, Jacquejine Kelley, Fernande Levier, Glen MalReladn — Raab, Albert J. Smith, mi n and One-Half Honor Points— Thelma Kasting, Arthur Lagler, Albert Lane, Virgene oore, Vera Johnson, Jo Anne Plerpont, Betty "June Tice. - Receive 14 Points

Fourteen Honor Points—Paul Willman,

" Ruth Bell, James Berling, Louise Brandt,

Francis Donahue, Margaret Pargo, Mary Jane Harper, Myron Hawkins, Carolyn Heller, Giiford Hennegar, Rosemary Hodson, Barbaraeila Kirscn, Marie Love, Kenneth Mansfield Dorothy Mitchell, Fred Morris, Janet Sarie Murphy, Evelyn Pyle, al Soltau, Jack Welichons, Ruthanna Wellgang Thirteen and One-Half Honor Points— Julia Buckner, Warren Burres, James Collins, Richard Driskell, Eileen Holleman, James Kirkhoff, Oliver Lawhead, Dorothy McFarland, Carol Ramsey, Eleanor Ray, Betty Robison. Thirteen Honor Points—Kenneth .Armel, ly Evelyn Fosgate, Ernest Haas, Ruth Horstman, Dorothy Nichols, Betty Westlund, Ruth Winsten, Kenneth Schneider, Mary Jane Anderson, Eloise Christman, Edward Eberhardt, Mary Heavin, Jean Huff, Mary Edith Kitts, Norma McClintock, Harriette McClintock, Joe Mc. Guire, Eleanor Morris, Max Norris, Hilen O'Drain, Warren Perin, Anthony Pizz, uances Risk, Audrey Marie Roach, Edith

Twelve and One-Half Honor Points— Eileen Coan, Janice Commons, Mary Agnes Alma Pisher, Alice ankins, Mary Evelyn Huffman, Wayne Jester, R mond Mock, Irma Williams, Adelaide L. Carter, Donald Clark, Maribelle Foster, Marillia Frizzell, Charlotte Kelley, Frieda Lichtenberg, Floyd Miccratn, Louis Mann, Betty Jane Overm Jennie Puckett, rere: Zz. Randall Ethel Smiley, Gladys 1

Twelve Honor Points — Eileen Belcher, Raymond Brinkman, Elizabeth Davidson, Dorisann King, Julia Lewis, Milholland, Mar bert O. Wente, {lliland, Norma Auch, Gene R. Baker, Ruth Blackwell, Arthur Broecker, Eugene W. Brown, Olivine Buchanan, Viola Burleson. Regina Charpie, Lloyd Crews, Charles Cromlich, Idllian Delporte, Ruth Diss, Eileen Eskew, John Ferguson, Robert Gaser, Betty Jane Gregory, Grace E. Haynes, arcella Manis, Raymond Medvesck, Alice Rutherford, Jane Sides, Pauline Smallwood, Bette Smith, May Sprauer. Others Are Honored Eleven and One-Half Honor Points—Raymond Boesenberg, Alice Bottoms, Violet Fluharty, Kathleen Hergt, Mary Louise Mitchell, Mary Weber, Katherine Lammert, Carolyn Baus, Jacqueline Chisman, Vora Jean Green. Eleanor Hawks, Davie M. D. Hurt, Winifred Lambert, Lillian Lemen, Vina McKay, Harriet Mangin, Betty Mueller. Russell Newlin, Helen Noffke, Josehine Schienck, Mary Schlenck, Margaret Ech hmidt. John Shirley. Charlette Smith, James Stills, Donald Vita, Daisey Wilder, Homer Wickes. Eleven Honor Points — Martha Beem, Glenn Fritzlen, Louise Doty, Dorothy Guthrie, uise Hiatt, George Lawlis, Harold Lewis, Madge McConnell, Suzanne Mouron, Barl Short, James Siefert, Dorothy Westbay, Gilbert Barker. Harry Armour, Francis Balcom, Virginia Bender, Marjorie Butts, Frances Churchill, Alma geen an COTh Clarence Collier, Margaret David Dilley, Thomas Pitagibbon, Sots. Poster, Robert Prank, Marilyn Jo hey Cog Jean Gray, Jackie Green HD Margarst Harold, - Willtam Henke or le Higgins, Mary Lou Hummel. Jo Ann Jackson, Virginia Jackson, Mildred Kasting, Jean Kercheval, Marvin Kern, Joe Kettery, Charles Y. Knowles, Prank Kottlowski, Bruce Mayhew, Marion Montgomery, Robert Moran, Ralph Mt Mullinnix, Mary Nickerson. Joan Petit pe Penniston, Lorena Phemister, Evelyn Pitschke, Julia Renfrew, Richard Roberts, Walter Salmon, Dale Schumacher, Sales W. Shepherd, Eileen Smallwood, Ma Howard Symons, Jane Somes. Evelyn Wehlerman, Jack

STRIP-CROP 15,035 ACRES IN MINNESOTA

By United Press ST. PAUL, ‘Nov. 6.—The Agricultural Extension Service at University Farm has been advised that strip-cropped fields designed to reduce soil losses through erosion now include 15,035 acres in. southeastern Minnnesota. This acreage is on farms under co-operative agreement with the service to carry out complete erosion control programs. It does not include the strip-cropping now being done on several other farms in the state.

PARASITES USED IN SPRUCE-FLY FIGHT

By United Press TORONTO, Ont, Nov. 6—Canadian scientists are breeding 1,000,000 parasites a week in an effort to exterminate the deadly sprucefly from Canada’s forests, Dr. Arthur Gibson, Dominion entomolo-

- gist, revealed here. He said the

spruce-fly had made great inroads during the past 10 years, and un-

wealth would be wiped out.

ILLEGAL VOTER 68 YEARS By United Press MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 6.— After voting in 17 presidential elections, James Kelly, 89, discovered he was not a citizen of the United States. But he was able to vote fally Nov. 3, because officials coD holding a special nat- : and granted 1 act of 1906.

The Standard G

Ee

Co. today opened its newest “super”

rocery market at 2701 W. 10th-st. Located in the heart of the W. shopping district, the new store is the opened in the last five years under rnization

nounced “mode plan.”

Londoner Makes Start on What May Be Indiana Scotland Yard

Roderic Rae Hopes That Scientific Bureau Here Will Be- {me

come Permanent Department.

BY JERRY SHERIDAN No Sherlock Holmes of Baker Street with violin, calabash pipe and peaked cap is Roderic Rae ‘of London, who is bringing scientific crime

detection to the Indianapolis: Police Department. In a crowded back room at headquarters, removed from the con-

fusion of patrolmen’s roll call, Mr. Rae is making a start on what may become the Scotland Yard of Indiana.

Test tubes, microscopes, beakers, photographic equipment and a hundred mysterious containers have been installed in what Mr. Rae and Chief Morrissey hope will be a permanent scientific criminal detection bureau. Mr. Rae is no stranger, to Indianapolis, for he was with the department of visual instruction of the Indianapolis public schools for

several years. But in the midst of his laboratory

Mr. Rae is a scientific detective. Bemoaning modern detective literature, he stood in heavy hanging tweeds, fingering a revolver as long as a shotgun, and said that nothing is quite certain in crime detection. Detective Stories “Bunk”

“Most detective stories are the bunk,” Mr. Rae contended. “Even the best scientists can not tell if a spent slug was shot from a Colt or a Smith & Wesson unless they have the gun at hand.” He is not much of a hand to read detective stories, he said, but a few he has found sincere and believable. Mr. Rae, who worked 10 years with the Edison research laboratories in London, ‘has a Scotland Yard background, but doesn’t like to talk much about it. His research work in London, he said, was indirectly for the Yard. He plans to bring the most -modern methods of crime detection to bear on local cases. As the experi~ mental department develops, he will use microscopic, spectroscopic and photo-microscopic methods as well as customary chemical and physical analyses to track down criminals. “We can’t do any conjuring tricks here,” he said, “but I feel we can assist the present detective force in many cases. People must not expect me to pick up a magnifying glass and track down mur-

Complimenting the “lie detector,” Mr. Rae said the machine had definite limitations. It does function in elimination of useless clews, he believes. He has at his disposal, the police scientist said, methods to determine whether persons killed by firearms

actually committed suicide or were

murdered. “It is simple,” he explained. “The blast from gunpowder invariably may be detected on the skin of the hand after shooting.” Such things as hair and skin identification are elementary with Mr. Rae. The present need in his laboratory, he pointed out, is violet ray apparatus, such as is used on ransom notes, raised checks and counterfeit bills. Born just outside London, Mr. Rae is of Scotch ancestry. He came to this country in 1905, and has lived here and in Canada. His grandfather—he is much prouder of this than of his own accom - ments—Ilaid the first Atlantic cable.

‘WALLS’ THEME FOR TECH DEMEGORIANS | 3"

The Technical High School Demegorians are to present a series of religious speeches on the theme, “Walls,” Sunday wt ae the Linwood

services. Harry L. Markus, Tia, is to introduce the speakers and their subjects. They are: Eldeen Blair, “Repairing the Walls”; James Runyan, “Invisible Walls”; Thelma

IDEALS’ GHOSEN MEETING THEME :

Presbyterian Clergymen Schedule Session Here on Monday.

“Not Ideas But Ideals” is to be the theme of a one-day Indianapolis Presbyterian district meeting Monday in the Fairview Presbyterian Church. ‘ Presbyterian pastors and church leaders of Indianapolis and vicinity are to attend. The session is to open at 9:45 a. m. Nomination, time and place and courtesy committees are to be appointed at one of the first business measures. The principal address is to be given by Miss Rachel Benfur, Presbyterian board promotion secrettary. Sermon topics for the remainder ‘of the morning session are to = be “Ireals Through ~ Education” and “Ideals Through Literature.” The afternoon sermon subject ‘is to be “Ideals Through Spiritual Life” committee reports and consecration services for officers are to close the meeting. Miss Kathryn McPherson is Indianapolis district president, and Miss

.| Emily McAdams, secretary-treas-

urer.

FINDS HISTORY OF "MAN IN OLD N OLD MOUNDS

By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6-Dr. A. E. Jenks, University of Minnesota anthropologist, chapter by chapter is turning back the history of man,

‘with the mounds of northern Min-

nesota his most fertile source of information. The professor, aided by students and WPA workers, spent last summer digging near Red Lake Falls; Bronson, Malmo and Brown’s Valley. At the latter place in 1930 he found bones out of which he constructed the Brown’s Valley man, whose age was estimated at 8000 years, and in the same area a few years ago he found “Miss Minnesota,” who, it is believed, was a belle 20,000 years ago.

GER = CRDLERIR, LT ag

Commission Reports Other Construction to Be Completed.

Th State Highway Commission reported today that detours were eliminated during the last week from three Indiana roads and from city streets in Fort Wayne and Covington. " Detours - were lifted from State Road 38, between Kirklin and the Clinton-Boone County line; from State Road 116, between Markle and Bluffton, * and from United States Highway 224, between Magley and Decatur. Next week detours are to be lifted from State Road 15, between Wa-

bash and State Road 114, and from State Road 34, between Waynetown and Crawfordsville, Remaining detours,’ as announced by; the commission, Ind. 3—From Newcastle over Ind. 38, Oy

Ind. 9—Bridge h at Shemyvillethrou h adic * over and U , detour provided for

re: orth 10 miles nd B. 36.

local ra. U. 8. 12—From Ga 20 in East Chicago; 1 he nil

ind. 15-Prom Wabash to Ind. 114,. 21 miles abs Ind. 13, 213, 114. (Plan to open

ov. 14). Ind. 18—East of Flora, two miles over

county gravel. Ind. BA pro m Rochester to Mentone, 20 miles ‘over nd. 14 and 19. Ind. Bridge Phot around washed out at Sherbyvinie Hrough ound routed ovre Ind. detour provided for local Grail.

8. 31—At Sreegwood, southbound one mile, Bs d fi miles over county gravel and Dituminous road. om. Peru and north two miles over, ty streets and county bituminous. k de Ae from U. 8. 6 to South Bend. 29 files over U. 8. Ind. 331 and clunty concrete road, passenger cars follow 31 Yexcept Sor short detour ate a LaPaz. FIgm Lebanon east fo Boone County Be 12%, miles over county gravel. Ind. 34—From Wa netosn to CrawfordsYille. Bh miles over d. 7 sount% gravel |

: ( to . 8. 35—At Junction 0 T. FRET Bo. bridge run-around. y Other Present Defours

U. 8. 36—From” Danville east, shoulder construction, ary e carefully. From Ran-dolph-Henry Cotfity jue. to miles over county oil Ind. 39—.

tion U.. g es over u.

From Danville to Lebanon, 301.

miles Sve ? county ity gr d. 34. “re Haute to Ind. 43, “ Fifi 0 re 8. nd Ind. 43. (TrafJc may travel U. their own risk Sacept for the following detour: From Manhattan fo Ind. 43, 13 miles over county Solcrete and Ind. 43. U. 8. 41—Drive carefully one mile north Evansville, account construction. South ‘of Fort Branch, construction, drive ¢ arerully. From Cook to U. 8. 30, unfinished A ould: ers, drive carefully. Ind. 43—At. Otis, 2 mile over. oil mat. South of Michiza n City, two miles over county pavemen 46—From Bloomington to = Nashville, 25 miles over Ind. 45 and 1 8. 52—Near southeast ity limits of Indiana or 1.7 miles over county Jyavel, From three miles nort Bor: jou miles over county gravel. From Ind. o Brazil, % miles over Ind. 46, county oi and 1

More oS Listed

Ind. 62—From Jeffersonville noltheast, 49 miles over U. 31 and Ind. 56. nd, 64—From junction ne, 145 to Engyi. 43 miles over Ind. 145, U. 8. 150 and

1 J YW Akron, 14 miles over Ind. Ind. 5—Truck detour from junction yop i rn three” miles ne ton

and Sounty iy rave Ind. om . North Salem Southeast four a over county bituminous and 1. From Dany. yille norihwest, , five s S. 36, gravel ad ne at. U. 8. 150—From kievitle Southeast, 62 ‘miles ‘over ts grave el, To jod. Crown

m U. 8. T% Joes over a bituminous

and ne HH m Ind. 43 east to Jamesos 7 mites id. and 34. Ind. a rom “Indiana olis to. Carmel 17 miles over county road, U. and Detours are marked over city streets in East Chicago ‘over 8S. 12 and 20; in Poiting oye = 20 27, in ) Srangion ov over

vi AL in peri, Te or gS a 4 poten 53 over and in ‘I aapolis over d. 431.

LINCOLN HAD PATENT “ON MARITIME DEVICE

By United Press

Like. a fish out of water, this boat is helpless as its rests, high and. dry, on the rocks of the Devon coast near Barnstaple, Eng. The craft,

MBRMINRPRERE i FTES Sy Se a

Under One Roof . .. | | Quality Plus Economy

a fishing ketch, was tossed onto the rocks during a recent storm. Ap- ‘ parently. intact, and with sails set, all it peeds for navigation is water.

DECISION NEAR

ON STEEL UNION|

Assemble in

>]

Organizers Pittsburgh to Report on Progress.

By United Press PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6. —The steel

contingent of the John L. Lewis industrial union came to: Pittsburgh today on the eve of a conference that may help decide the fate of the labor movement. Regional and subregional’ directors and organizers of the steel workers‘ organizing committee ‘met to submit reports on the progress of their drive ‘to unionize the: nation’s 450,000 steel workers. The meeting was in the headquarters of the S. W. O. C., where tomorrow Lewis’ Committee for Industrial Organiza-

tion will open a two-day conference. That conference, according to C. I. O. Director John Brophy, will be “one of the most important” labor meetings held in years. Ostensibly, it is to discuss plans for the organizing drives in the steel, rubber and

automobile industries. Actually, it|

may mark a decisive stage in Lewis’ C. I. O. battle with the American Federation of Labor.

RAILROAD TO NOTE TRAINS’ ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-seventh “birthday” of two Pennsylvania trains is to be celebrated tomorrow. : Known as the New Yorker and the St. Louisan, the ‘trains began operation Nov. 7, 1909. *

More than 119,000,000 passengers |

have covered 20,000,000 miles on the

two trains. The New Yorker oper-

ates: east-bound and the: St. Louisan west-hound.

SAN. FRANCISCO, Nov. 6—While £2

all the world has known for three-

quarters of a century that Abraham : ;

Lincoln was the Great Emancipator, the fact that he was also the eman-

cipator of grounded ships has Just |

been revealed. With the recent wrecking of the

American-Hawaiian freighter Ohio |

near the famous Seal Rocks of San

Francisco, it was disclosed that! Abraham

Lincoln was" the inventor and holder of the patent for a system and device for the Jefloating of grounded vessels,

it on the Ohig are under conatdera; :

tion.

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