Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1937 — Page 2

' PAGE 2

. U. STUDENTS “ASK FUNDS FOR BRYAN AWARD

Memorial Scholarship to Be Established; Local Girl | On Committee.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., April 19.— Doris Seward, Bloomington, Otto Grant, Ft. Wayne, have been

| named cochairmen of a student committee to co-operate with In- | diana University alumni in raising | funds for a new University scholarship and fellowship trust. The trust, known as The William Lowe Bryan Scholarship and | Fellowship program, is to be estab- | lished as a memorial to the retiring University president, who announced his resignation March 16. Numbering 23 members, the group Is to begin solicitation of pledge cards on Foundation Day, May 5. Funds obtained are to be vested with the University Foundation, a body formed last year to receive endow‘ments. | May Choose Advisers

According to the proposal, the interest earned annually on the trust will be turned over to Dr. Bryan, who will have the responsibility, with the help of any advisers he may choose, of making the awards. Scholastic standing, character, leadership and promise of future usefulness are to be points considered. . No definite number or stipulated value for individual awards are to be specified, with the president given the right to distribute the funds in any way that he believes best. The solicitation of funds also will be extended to include students at the Indianapolis medical center with Dean F. R. Henshaw of the School of Dentistry in charge there, it was gnnounced. The program is said. to be the first attempt by a student body te organize a University scholarship program exclusive of outside aid since J. U. was founded in 1820.

Executive Committee Outstanding upperclassmen repre-

Benting various campus organiza-

and |

—Acme Telephoto.

W. W. Baker

HI-Y IS TO OBSERVE. FATHER AND SON DAY

Father and Son Day is to be observed by Indianapolis and Marion County Hi-Y groups with a banquet at 6:15 p. m. tomorrow in the Y. M. C. A. Charles W. Jones, of the Wm. H. Block Co. and John Hill-

LIQUOR RAIDS NET 17

Seventeen persons, arrested in three liquor raids during the weekend, were to face Judge Charles Karabell in Municipal Court today. Nine were charged with violation of the 1935 Beverage Act and the others with vagrancy.

tions make up the executive student committee. They are: Christine . Carlson, Indianapolis; Jean Bedwell, Sullivan; Betty Dutton, Martinsville; Rosemary Redding, Russiaville; Elizabeth Evan, Gary; Betty Whitlock, Terre Haute; Charlotte Martin, Lebanon; Jean McGriff, Detroit, Mich.; Eleanor Jones, Shelbyville; Wilma Jean Schmalz, Bloomington; Ruth Smith, Bloomington. John Ax, Jasonville; J. E. O'Brien, Evansville; Allan Weir, Muncie; Vernon Huffman, Newcastle; Ray Fox, Michigan City; Jay Nimtz, Bloomington; Stanley O’Hair,

.| death penalty for both.

man, Indianapolis Star, are to speak. |

U.S. TODEMAND DEATH FOR TWO G-MAN KILLERS

Murder Charges Prepared After Agent Dies of Gun Fight Wounds.

By United Press . TOPEKA. Kas. April 19.—The Government today demanded the lives of two gunmen who killed a Department of Justice agent. U. S. Attorney S. S. Alexander prepared to file murder charges today against Alfred Power and Robert Suhay, who are held in the county jail at Kansas City. He said he will request grand jury indictments quickly, and will demand the

The men are held for slaying Wimberley W. Baker, 27-year-old Federal agent, in shooting their way out of a trap set for fhem in the Topeka postoffice last week. They were hunted for bank robbery. Power and Suhay were to be arlraigned this afternoon in i | City. Dwight Brantley, agent in elivivde of the F. B. I. office here, said the pair was told today that Baker was dead. “Neither showed any reaction,” Brantley said. Working on his first major assignment with the department, Baker became the 10th “G-Man” since 1925 to die in the line of duty. He was the first one killed in 20 months of warfare between Federal agents and public enemies.

Shot Four Times

Shot four times, once in the back and three more times as he spun around and tried to bring his own gun into play, Baker died in a hospital Saturday night. In its taciturn manner, the Department withheld news of the death until Sunday evening, when the body was moved to a funeral home and surrendered to the father, H. H. Baker, a state senator of Yuma, Ariz, who was at the bedside. The two gunmen, who were first wanted for an $18,000 bank robbery

Greencastle; Robert Pulley, Warren; Robert Sturgeon, Upland, and Fre- |

mont Power, Lebanon.

a & ad ui faivat ik

[the Topeka postoffice.

at Katonah, N. Y., ran into the ambush when they called for mail at Federal men

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Going East

| Frank S. Stafford, State Bureau of Health and Physical Education

assistant chief, left for New York City to attend a series of meetings. He is to attend sessions next week of the American Physical Education Association, the Society of State Directors of Physical Education and the Administrative Directors’ Society.

FOUND DEAD IN BED

William Jones, 63, was found dead in his bed this morning at 426 W. Pearl St. Dr. Frank Ramsey, deputy coroner, said death was from natural causes. Russsell Bell, Jones’ roommate, said Jones had no close relatives.

had an idea that relatives might try to communicate with one of the men, so they watched mail sent by the hunted men’s relatives, traced a letter to Topeka and waited here for them to claim it. Three agents were posted at the postoffice. Baker tried to arrest one of the outlaws at the general delivery window and was shot from behind by the second gunman. Then both bandits fled. Seized by Sheriff Baker's companion officers fired several shots at them before they reached their automobile. One bullet struck Suhay in the arm. Sheriff Homer Sylvester and his brother, Cass, captured the gunmen at Plattsmouth, Neb., after chasing them into a blind road.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Author of Labor Act to

‘| May "24 on “Requirements for Per-

SOCIAL WORKERS TO HEAR WAGNER

Address Convention Here May 24.

Senator Robert F. Wagner, New York, author of the Wagner Labor Relations Act, is to speak here during the National Conference of Social Work May 23 to 29. Miss Edith Abbott, Chicago, conference president, announced today that Senator Wagner would speak

manent Security.” Between 8000 and 10,000 spcial workers are expected at the conference. More than 300 sessions have been scheduled for the week, with

more than 400 speakers participat-

LIONS CLUBS DRAFT CONVENTION PLANS

Delegates From 150 Groups Expected Here in May.

Arrangements for the 15th annual state convention of Lions Clubs, to be hed here for three days beginning May 9, were being completed today. i Delegates from 150 state clubs are to attend. Meetings are to be held in the Claypool - and Washington Hotels, with the principal convention address by Edward R. Kingsley, Parkersburg, W. Va. Lions International president. Business sessions are to be held Monday and Tuesday, May 10 and 11. The convention is to close with the annual Governor’s ball and dance in the Riley Room of the Claypool.

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ing. Fifty-three social work agencies, affiliated with the conference, also are to meet. Among other prominent speakers announced are: Governor Murphy, Michigan; Mayor Neville Miller, Louisville; Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati attorney; Judge Florence E: Allen, U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Cleveland; Harry L. Hopkins, WPA Administrator; Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman, and Frank Bane, director, both of the Social Security Board; Katherine F. Lenroot, U. S. Children’s Bureau chief; Edwin S. Smith, National Labor Relations Board member. Also Dr: Justin K. Fuller, senior surgeon of the U. S. Public Health Service, and Dr. R. C. sWilliams, Rural Resettleemnt Administration's medical director. Topics to be discussed include the Federal relief program, social security, public health, child and fam-=- | ily welfare, civil service, crime, juvenile delinquency, labor, and international peace.

TALK OVER RADIO PLANNED BY MAYOR

Affairs of the City Government are to be discussed in a series of radio talks by Mayor Kern starting next Sunday, at 9:30 a. m, it was announced today. The broadcasts are to be over station WIRE, and are to continue through the summer, averaging about one a

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38th Division Troops Among First to Be Inspected Here.

Inspections of the Indiana National Guard are to start next Monday, it was announced at headquarters of the Fifth Corps Area, Ft. Hayes, Columbus, O. The annual inspection usually is conducted in February, but was postponed this year because of the militia’s emergency duty in the flood area and in Anderson during the strike. Thirty-eighth Division troops, headquarters and other facilities here are to be inspected next Monday by Lieut. Col. Benjamin A. Delameter Jr., Columbus. The 38th

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MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1937

Division Aviation, 113th Observa= tion Squadron and 113th Photo Section are to be inspected May, 16 by Maj. William B. Wright Jr, also of Ft. Hayes. Inspection of companies " the 151st Infantry, one of which is here, is to be started May 24 by Maj. : Frank E. Linnell, Toledo. The 152d Infantry, a company of which also is here, is to be visited May 24 by Maj. Dan D. Howe, Bowling Green, Ky. The 38th Signal Company here is to be inspected May 27. The State detachment and 113th Motorcycle Company here are to be inspected, starting May 17. Medical Department units here are to be inspected, starting June 7, 139th Field Artillery units, starting June’ 1 and 150th Field Artillery batteries, starting June 1.

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