Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1937 — Page 6

PAGE 6

| 63 GRADUATES |

OF DEPAUW G0 ONWITH STUDIES

Survey Discloses 61 Others Employed as Teachers And in Commerce.

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Jan. 21.—

According to a : recent DePauw || University survey, 63 of last year’s |;

graduating class are continuing

their education elsewhere, 39 are in commercial positions and 22 are teaching. Four women and six men have married since graduation. Included in the class of ’36 are

one designer, six journalists, three government employees, one sani tarium superintendent, two preachers, three social service workers, |

RD

three science majors in industry, '§

one member of the U. S. Navy, two members of a peace organization - and one farmer. Survey officials pointed out, however, that the figures were not complete, due to failure of some graduates to answer questionnaires. A comparison was drawn with figures covering the classes from 1921 to 1930. That tabulation showed teaching tops the list with 922, commerce second with 407, and only 19 graduates continuing their education elsewhere at the time the survey was made.

Indefinite postponement of the national journalists’ conference, scheduled to be held here as part of DePauw University’s Centennial celebration Feb. 5, was announced today by Russell Alexander, school publicity agent. The convention will probably as- . semble some time In April or May, Alexander said.

SANFORD BATES QUITS AS U. S. PRISON HEAD

By United Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Sanford Bates, Director of Federal Prions, resigned today. His resignation came as a surprise. Mr. Bates’ views on parole and pardons several times have come in conflict with those of J. Edgar Hoover, Federal Bureau of Investigation director. Mr. Hoover has been extremely critical of parole methods. Mr. Bates had been a strong supporter of parole systems.

2 MURDER CHARGES SEEN IN BRIGHT CASE

Times Special SHELBYVILLE, Jan. 21..— The Grand Jury is expected to return two indictments against Vurtis Neal and Hugh Marshall next week in connection with the slaying of William H. Bright, Indianapolis druggist. ' Prosecutor Fred V. Cramer said the jury probably will return indictments charging murder in per-

Six members of the Indiana Municipal League legislative committee are shown above discussing proposed legislation to be introduced in the Legisla=-

ture soon.

Left to right: Robert Beams, Ft. Wayne Works

Board member; Walter Helmke, Ft. Wayne City Attorney, Mayor Andrew Rooney, East Chicago; Mayor Arthur H. Berndt, Bloomington; Mayor W. Vincént

Youkey, Crown Paint, league executive secretary, and

McNutt Represents Indiana at Democratic Committee Meeting

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—Former Governor McNutt represented Indiana at the Democrat National Committee meeting here today. Thomas Taggart, national committeeman for the State, returned to French Lick after attending the inaugural ball of the Indiana Society last night. Governor and Mrs. Townsend were honor guests at the dance preceded by a dinner given by Rep. and Mrs. Glen Griswold.

The Governor's official party and the Hoosier Special carrying the Indiana delegation to the inauguration also made the return trip at an early hour today. A feature of last night’s party was a serenade by the Young Democrats Drum Corps of Indianapolis.

McNutt Remains

Mr. McNutt is remaining here to preside at the general sessions of the Third General Assembly of the Council of State Governments, of which he is president. They are to be held at the Mayflower Hotel, beginning tomorrow morning and continuing through Sunday. Besides the former Governor, Indiana is to be represented by William E. Treadway, Indiana

House of Representatives, and Jacob Weiss, State Senator. Mr. McNutt will be toastmaster at a banquet tomorrow night to be attended by several hundred policy-

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, Bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial courses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337 Fred W. Case, Principal.

CENTRAL Business College

petration of a robbery and first degree murder.

Architects and Builders Bukiding Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts.,, Indpls.

Mayor Clell E. Firestone, Goshen, league president.

ment by President Roosevelt will be read. Mr. McNutt declined to say whether he will call at the White House before leaving here Monday. It has been predicted that a conclusion regarding his immediate future may be reached as a result of political conferences here.

POLICE SEARCH FOR KEEN-NOSED SLEUTH

Police started a survey today to,

forming officials of national, state | find the detective with the keenest

and local governments. The banquet appears on the council program as “The Buenos Aires Conference of the United States” and: the topic assigned is “A New Era of Co-operation Bétween All Governments in the United States, in Order to Give New Vigor to Democrats.” Speakers include Louis Brownlow on “Intergovernmental Management”; Clarence A. Dykstra, Cincinnati City Manager, on “Local Governments,” and Henry W. Toll, executive director of the council, on “State Governments.” - An address on national govern-

sense of smell. He is to be put on the trail of a burglar who stole French perfume valued at $10.75 from the apartment of Rosetta Yoder, 33, of 3207 N. Illinois St. early today. Also taken was underwear and hosiery valued at $15.

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And that’s why the exciting new Studebaker Dictator Sixes and President Eights —the spotlight cars of 1937—are priced so low and are so manifestly superior in value.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Municipal League Committee Discusses Bills

DETROIT BISHOP VICTIM OF FLU

The Most Rev. M. J. Gallagher Was Friend, Champion of Father Coughlin. By United Press DETROIT, Jan. 21.—Funeral ar-

rangements were being made today for the Most Rev. Michael J. Gal-

{ lagher, bishop of the diocese of De-

troit, who died last night. He was 70. Bishop Gallagher, close friend of the Rev, Charles E. Coughlin, radio priest and founder of the National Union for Social Justice, lapsed into a coma yesterday after a week’s illness of influenza. He was rushed to Providence Hospital, where he died without regaining consciousness. The bishop many times defended the activities of Father Coughlin. Even when the Royal Oak priest referred to President Roosevelt as a “ligr” and ‘“betrayer,” Bishop Gallagher supported him, asserting that “Father Coughlin did not mean the words the way they sounded.” The bishop, a gray-haired, kindly looking man, celebrated his 40th anniversary as a priest with a mass of Thanksgiving on March 19, 1933. He was born at Auburn, Mich. Nov, 18, 1866. His early education was derived from parochial schools of that section. From St. James School at Bay City, he went to Assumption College at Windsor, Ontario. His education was continued at Munger College, Limerick, Ireland, and later at the University of Innsbruck, Austria.

Guided Diocesan Growth

He was ordained in 1893, and after serving in several small pastorates was assigned to Grand Rapids. Bishop Gallagher was named to head the ‘Grand Rapids diocese in 1916 and two years later became Bishop of Detroit. His assignment to Detroit came

. BROWN. & SCHRECKENGOST, = INC.

at the time when the motor city

was undergoing its risst rapid expansion. The Catholir; Church, under his guidance, kept pace with the ever-increasing populalion. He was instrumental in the founding of the University of Detroit. 1:

AT MANUAL HIGH

Although commences inent exercises will not take place iintil June, 66 pupils ended their higli school training at Manual Traini High School yesterday. A special [ionor day as-

sembly was held for them in the

school auditorium yeslerday.

FIVE CITY STUDENTS NAMED AS EDITORS

Times Special : BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 21.—Five Indianapolis students have been named to editorial positions on the Daily Student, Indiana University campus publication. They include: Arvin Rothschild, associate editor;

Earl Hoff and Herbert Trees, tele- |.

graph editors; Ed Rose, night editor, and Sam Gordon, city editor. Jane Harrison Pierce, Hammond; Fremont Power, Lebanon and Or-

THURSDAY,

RT TT

| dpi JAN. 21, 1937

ville Fox, Jeffersonville, have been named editors for the second semes= ter by Prof. J. W. Piercy, journalism department head.

SPIRITUALISTS TO MEET Unity Spiritualist Center is to meet tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. in the Holliday Building, 241 E. Ohio St.

THE ITCH

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