Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 March 1937 — Page 6

PAGE 6

* RESIGNATION OF | |, U.S PRESIDENT GAME AS SHOCK

Hint of Dr. Byars Intention Found in Cornerstone Address.

{Continued from Page One) Ia am in no way responsible and because for many vears I have known intimately the deeds and spirit of the trustees of this University. Elected Instructor I have trustees for anything In the year of my graduation, on the day when the cornerstone of the first buildon this campus (Wylie Hall) was laid, I was astonished by notice my election as instructor in Greek salary of $250 a year. ‘In made a speech that at ving of that corner1€e the text has sur1 wrote it on the first typewri ever hrought to this town, picking out Iota with my forefinger. I understand that have been developed since other methods of typing of diabolical ingenuity But I stick to the good old forefinger method of the horse and buggy days. ‘What I wish to say that day to this I have never d lv or indirectly asked the trustees for anvthing whatever for and I never shall until the day rolls around when I ask them to accept my resignation. I shall say now oniy what 1 re many a time said of them to myself. In the darkest hours I have kept myself in heart by my knowledge of the integrity and the devotion of the Board of Trustees to the interests of this University “I was never more sure of that than now as this foundation stone is laid. Members of the board are not subservient to one another or to friend or to foe. Bach one carries his judgment ane conscience under his own hat. They are free to agree or to disagree. “Whether they agree or disagree, they agree or disagrees as free men. . . dependence with such co-operation is the soul of democracy.” President Bryan, during his reer, has distinguished himself a educational administrator, author, classical scholar ligious leader. Even the campus newspaper, The Student, most likely owes its present healthy condit to the journalistic activities of Dr. Bryan while he was a student in the University from 1880 to 1884 The Student, after appearing sporadically on the campus for a number of years, was abandoned in 1874 and it was not until eight years later that the publication was revived by the energetic udent who was to become the University's president. Under the direction of William Bryan, the paper gained strength and developed into a weekly publication. Born Near Bloomington

Brvan's

‘I have another qualification. never asked the for myself.

meg

of at a fact, 1 the la Somehow

dad stor vives iter

the

is that from lirect-

hat

caSan

and re-

President on Armistice Day. Nov, 11, 1860, on a east of Bloomington His father, the Rev. John Bryan, held a pastorate in the United Presbyterian Church at Bloomington. Dr. Bryan's mother was Eliza Jane (Philips) Brv He married

birthday falls He was born farm two miles

an. an Indianapolis girl,

THE

| Charlotte A. Lowe, July 13, 1889. | He has a brother and two gseers. {all living. They are Dr. | Bryan, ex-president and on ph search Professor of Economics and | Economic history at Washing? on | State College, Pullman, Wash, and | Mrs. Mary B. Philips and Miss |

Jennie Bryan, both of Bloomington. |

Dr. Bryan started his educational

training in a little red brick school- |

house in Monroe County. He was

oraduated from Bloomington High |

School. Entered University in 1880 : He entered Indiana University in 1880 and received the A. B. degree in 1884. He was a varsity basebail player. Two years later he ‘was awarded the master's degree on presentation of a thesis entitled ‘The Polar Logic of Heraclitus.” After his graduation in 1834, President Bryan was appointed in-

i structor of Greek. He served as as-

there |

myself |

[administration of President

. Such individual in- |

sociate professor of philosophy from 1885 to 1887. He studied at the University of Berlin in 1836-87, and atl Clark University in 1891-92, from which institution he received the degree of doctor of philosophy. He returned to Europe for study at Paris and Wurzburg in 1900-01. He was made professor of philosophy and head of the department of philosophy and psychology at Indiana University in 1887 and at time of his election to the presidency in 1902, he was serving as vice president of the institution,

Set Up Psychology Laboratory

Impressed with the work of the German psychologists, Ebbinghaus at Berlin, and Wundt at Leipzig, Dr. Bryan established at Indiana University in 1888 one of psychological laboratories in America. Here Dr. Bryan began an intensive study of the learning processes and as a result worked out the first curve of learning ever to be developed. As vice president under Dr. Joseph Swain, Dr. Bryan was closelv associated with the administration of Indiana University. Indiana University has seen its greatest growth during the 35-vear Bryan In that time most of the university's professional schools and direct service departments have been added

and many courses in the college of in- | : {and lead to the highest,

arts and sciences have been

augurated. Gain in Enrollment

Residence enrollment

| to 6930 students on the campus durling the last vear and 5647 extension

scientist, |

students. The university's services in health and hospitalization, in scientific investigation, and

direct

'30-YEAR LABOR PEACE IS ENDED

Connersville Plant Closed by Sit-Down; 1000 Are Out of Work. Times Special

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, March 16. —The Rex Manufacturing Co. was

| forced to close today when 250 em-

| dering

company

the |

the earliest |

[administration

ployees began a sit-down strike. Called by the United Automobile Workers of America, the strike was the first labor dispute in this city m 30 years. The company manu- | factures refrigerators. Plant managers blew a whistle orall of the 1900 workers to evacuate. A fourth of the total number remained at their posts, and a dozen companions organized a picket line at the plant gates. E. Davis was reported to be the | union organizer. C. C. Hull, company president, said last week that a one-week strike would put the out of business, since it would lose its contracts. There was no disorder.

Strike Continues At Argos Saw Mill

Bul ni ARGOS, Ind. restful night at

ted Press March home, in wdalt education have expanded | to include 800,000 persons, The spirit of President Bryan's is set forth in this paragraph from his inaugural ad-

16.—After a | the 40 saw |

dress:

“What the people need and demand is that their children shall have a chance-—as good a chance as any other children in to make the most of themselves, rise in any and every including those occupations which require the most thorough training. “What the people want is open paths from every corner of state, through the schools, highest can achieve.

| sion of democracy.”

has gained | from less than 1400 students in 1902 |

MERIT" Shoes for the Family

Thrift Basement Shoe Markets Merchants Bank . Wash, St. i

W. Wash. Mer. and Wash St. Neighborhood Stores: 930 S. Meridian 1108 Shelby

WHY NOT?

“My husband and Leona

had coughs. "Why

oA druggist ry R

117 Franklin $ St Springhie Id, Mass.

You can multiply Mrs. Brunell's experi-

ence by thousands! taste of REM.

And children like the REM is more effective,

for coughs resulting from colds, because it works fwo ways . . . in the throat

and also systemically.

REM is much

more than just a “tickle stopper”

CO.

AMAZING PHILCO SALE

cert Grand Electro-Dynamic

Foreigh Tuning System, and other big features.

===== INCLUDES

PHILCO ALL WAVE AERIAL

ms 3G 4.95

1937 PHILCO

RADIO MODEL 630-X

*04

COMPLETE—DELIVERED AND INSTALLED

Has the famous Inclined Sounding Board. ConSpeaker, 3-Point

And Old Radio

Phileo Tone Control

| he couldn't

| hire new | side would agree to Hgtorte,

| — President {on a message to the charitable Irish | Society of Boston which may

fon his court program,

{| By Unite

| fordsville resident, | burns received while Kindling a fire. |

the world— |

occupation, |

TERMS as low as

00 A

caged Yo

EER:

930 N.MERIDIAN ST. OPEN EVENINGS TO 8 P. M.

Ni} Rl. 8355

| mil employees who started a sit- |

| down strike at the Ely Saw Mill vesterday, returned to the mill this morning and plumped down on the hard log chairs they fashioned be- | fore beginning their strike. Elmer Ely, their boss, maintained | afford to pay the 10 | cents an hour wage increase the | men asked, and said that if the strikers didn’t get back to work he'd men. Muanwhile, neither |

‘ROOSEVELT WORKS

ON ‘TELEPHONE TALK’

Bu United Press WARM SPRINGS, Ga., March 16. Roosevelt worked today

touch upon his reorganization | plan, \ Mr. Roosevelt will read the greeting over long distance telephone tomorrow night to the society's St Patrick's Day celebration. He may use the occasion to comment briefly it was said. All other presidential activities today were scheduled on a “weather permitting” basis because of the cold, driving rain that held the President to his fireside yesterday.

judiciary

BURNS ARE FATAL d Press BEDFORD, Ind., March 16 —Mnrs, Laura Bell Booe, a former Crawdied yesterday of

She was 82.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

urged by

conditions,

with our

TUESDAY, MARCH 16, 1937"

POLICE SOCIAL SERVIGE URGED

Welfare Department Speaker Sees Need for Greater Facilities.

More facilities for modern social

anapolis Council of Social Agencies |

in the Y. M. C. A. Miss Pigeon yesterday said many instances the police do not have the social training, the nique or machinery crime prevention job. “The serve our by whatever existing

policy suitable to our and their must be flexible enough to keep pace she said.

are social

changing scenes,”

“We must recognize the dignity of We must give | to our personnel and take |

the Police Department. stability the Police Department away from | politics by allowing it to become a | career service.

was |

in |

tech- | for a complete |

function of police is to premeans |

machinery |

'MELLON GIFT BILL PASSAGE AWAITED

Ly United Press

WASHINGTON, March 16.—Con- |

| gressional acceptance of Andrew W. Mellon's gift to the nation of a

day awaited agreement

ance.

The two Houses passed separate | measures yesterday authorizing the |

Permanents

You'll never find a greater bargain. Permanent i n - cludes “@ Haircut ® Finger Wave ® Shampoo ® Neck Trim ® Rinse Only

85¢

for $1.60 c enuine Oil Permanents. Bring a Friend $1.50, “$2, ¥

No Appointment Needed. Gray, Dyed, Bleached, Hard to Wave Hair Our Specialty.

Mae Murry or Shirley Temple Bring a Fn, Se 2 “for "$3.01, Teg. ete $2 values each, Compl t No Appointment Needed

| |

Cor. III. and Wash. RI-6784.

ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH

AND HOW STUDEBAKERS LOW 1637 PRICES ARE SELLING IT?

WW. know we're going to : toes with this sensational challenge. But

our duty to the public to make it.

we feel it's

We guarantee to convince you conclusively that this big superbly styled 1937 Studebaker Dictator is a better car than any higher priced six.

And more than that=we’'ll

even on a low cost basis, with any lower priced car because the Dictators sounder, longer-lived

LITZELMAN and MOR

2004 N. Meridian Street

PHILLIPS & NEWBY 2216 WW. Michigan Nt,

Hollingsworth Motor Sales. ... Cumberland Garage . Aster Sales & Nearvice, Martin_ Sales & Service | Beard Motor Sales

Marion Cumberland Sulvhur Figs

art imeite “Par Tohi, Ind

AAR SS ARR MAA AAA SAS AANA Ly 4

Moreover, the roomy, powerful Dictator is the world’s first six to offer the triple safety of a steel-reinforced-by-steel body, automatic

construction plus its schsational Fram oil

cleaner and gas-saving automatic overdrive

Government to accept the gift. The | ton, Be open to the public without only differénce was a provision in- | charge. The House was expected | serted by the Senate that the gal- | to pass the Senate bill, discarding 1ery, w» be constructed In Washing. its own.

QUICK! STOP THAT COLD

IN THE DRY OR FIRST STAGE!

That's the fourfold treatment you want and in Bromo Quinine you get it in the form of a single tablet, Bromo Quinine tablets now come sugar-coated as well as plain. The sugar-coated are exactly the same as the regular, except that the tabs lets are coated with sugar for pale atability.

Don’t Delay!

When a cold threatens, don't compromise, don't delay. Go right to your druggist for a package of Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine, Start taking the tablets immedie ately, two every four hours. Used promptly, Bromo Quinine will usu. ally break up a cold in 24 hours, Ask your druggist firmly {for | Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine | tablets and don't be talked into | accepting a substitute, The few pennies’ cost may save | you much worry and much ex.

A cold ordinarily goes through three stages: The Dry Stage, the first 24 | hours; the Watery Secretion Stage, from 1 to 3 days; and the Mucous Secretion Stage. A cold is twice as easily stopped in the first as in the second or third stages. In fact, to let a cold run beyond the first stage is inviting trouble.

Expressly for Colds! As your doctor will tell you, there fs nothing better you can take for a cold than Grove's Laxative Bromo Quinine, It is expressly a cold tablet and hot a ‘“‘cure-all’”’, ‘It is internal treatment which a cold requires. It does four important things. First, it opens the bowels, Second, it checks the infection in the system, Third, it relieves the headache and fever. Fourth, it tones the system and helps fortify against further attack,

FEW CENTS A DAY MORE THAN A LOWEST PRICED

will even up any apparent price difference!

hill holder and feather-touch hydraulic brakes.

It’s the world’s only six with non-slam doors

to step on a lot of

match this Dictator,

WHITE wn aD MOTORS, INC,

E. 63d St. T.ehanon Bloomington Greenshure

Kokomo Bhelbyville

G. Frank le Gordon Bush Sales Mullikin _ Motor Sales - Kokom Motor RY arid no Marshall

)

that close lightly, tightly and silently on rattleproof rotary latches, Its steering halves the effort of parking. It's styled inside and outside by famous Helen Devden—and its beautifully air-curved lines glisten in a paint finish twelve coats deep! See itand drive it and you'll understand why we say ho six in America, regardless of price, can equal it. STUDEBAKER'S C. 1. T. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS

DISTRIBUTORS

INDIANAPOLIS DEALERS LEW COHEN, INC, 401 N, Capitol Ave,

Toole Renarro > ' ron a * fe re AN Avtn K bs v 3 VOTERS Bry Te wekwe £R0n OE Wratthews.. [Columbus

EES FLEE SALES 60 UP

MTN

Chart above shows Studebaker sales by years up to March first. Look how 1937 Studebaker sales are soars ing above even record-breaking 1936. You buy @ popular favorite when you buy a Studebaker!

1934 1935 1936

x "

ISON. Ine.

Phone TAlbot 0900

RIVERSIDE AUTO SALES, a5 WwW, 20th St. . Suche Garage. ..... pire ait Motor Males . Wine AN or Motor Oo rnn ny egret Iy Tw

Co iter AD exwat VEER Nobles

BROWN, - NORE KN INO. Washington St,

ghes nt x ’ Frankfort

ecard otor Rales , NW, north Fortville Weaver Fotor ules. De nenstle arfon Lee Carage.......... tr

INO,

Danyilte City

ortiand