Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1937 — Page 41

Hern DADINAY, ADDIT ao 4nam

Fourth Section

U.S. AIDS RURAL | _ BATTLE FOR CUT [B

Re-E lected

TWO MEN FACE ASSAULT COUNT

iain viii

~The Indianapolis Times

FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937

Tacoma Ave. when a dog ran out of the house and attacked him. He said the dog had bitten him

before and he started to fight it |

off, according to police. Just thea Mahan ran out of the house carry-

Primary Teacher's Job Is Most “Difficult, Educator Believes

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PRA ep - -

Fourth Section

PAGE 4

. 9

Entered as Second-Class Matter

at Pcstoffice, Indianapolis, Ind.

YOUTH HUNTED AFTER HOLDUP

PAGE 41 paring to close the store. He ore dered a bar of candy, Mr. Kouns told police. The manager said as he was walk= ing across the room to the candy

counter the “customer” drew a re=volver and announced a stickup.

Scooped Up Money

The first-grade teacher attempting to teach little Johnny how to twirl a ‘pencil in the proper penmanship exercises has a more difficult task than a college physics professor. This is the opinion of Daniel T, Weir, assistant superintendent of

ing a knife. Conlan suffered wgunds in the left breast, the right cheek and the aezk. His condition was described Mahan was treated for

He went to the cash register, scooped up the money and ordered Kouns to ‘stay ' put,”. police were told.

‘Baby-Faced’ Criminal Gets :

Dog Blamed for Reported. $50 From Druggist at

Duel; One’s Condition

INPOWER RATES

Provides Co-ops Funds for Construction of - Generators.

Times Special

Reported Serious.

Two men were taken to City Hospital early today after engaging in a knife duel in the 1600 block on N. Tacoma Ave.

as serious. lacerations of the left arm and neck. Both men were charged with assault and battery with intent to kill.

LODGE TO SPONSOR SUPPER United Shepherds Association,

mary grades to Indiana University. He views pedagogues of the first three grades as “like poets—born and not easily made.” “They must put into practice psychology, have a certain amount of natural ability, and be able to

schools, who has taught from pri-®

tested a young teacher who had graduated from caring for children in homes to the classroom. “Confronted with a group of children she was unable to control them,” he explained. ’ “What would I rather teach if I went into the classroom again?

Closing Time.

A young “baby-faced” bandit who robbed a South Side druggist of more than $50 was hunted by police today. " He entered the Michel Pharmacy

Burglars last night broke into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren McClain, 2439 Carrollton Ave., strewed burnt matches throughout the house and escaped with $17, according to police. Officers said the burglars entered by breaking the glass in a rear door. Cigarets valued at $10 and $3.50 in

WASHINGTON, April 23.—Rural electric co-operatives ‘have acquired & powerful weapon in their fight for lower wholesale power rates from private utility companies. Funds are being granted co-op- |

engender interest in the child for his or her studies,” Mr. Weir_ said.

Lodge 1, will sponsor a benefit

James Conlan, 53, of 2529 E. supper and show Tuesday in the’

16th St., told officers, they said, that he was passing the home of Century Building, 36 S. PennsylWilliazn Mahan, 42, of 1619 N.|vania St.

Eg &- v@&@- EEEEEEE—=—r—E—T

pennies were stolen from a grocery at 1668 Madison Ave. early today, according to police.

Not the primary grades or the ele- | at 2177 'S. Meridian St. late ' last As head of the public elementary | mentary school but the high ! night as Howard Kouns, 30, of 1134 schools, Mr. Weir on one occasion | school,” he said. | W. 35th St., the manager, was pre-

eratives by the Rural Electrification _

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Administration for the construction of generating plants. In two months Administrator John M. Carmody has approved construction of almost as many generating plants as were approved during REA’s entire previous life. Altogether 18 generating plants have been authorized, at a cost of Members of the board of direc-

$1,550,000. Claim Cent Fair Price | tors also were re-elected. ‘They “i” were Mr. Carroll, Mr. Montrose, Nicholas H. Noyes, Curtis H. Rottger, Thomas D. Sheerin, W. Richardson Sinclair, all of Indianapolis, and Will G. Irwin, Columbus.

James F. Carroll today started a new term as president of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Other officers re-elected at the annual stockholders meeting here yesterday were F. A. Montrose, vice president and general manager; H. S. Hanna, vice president; P. M. Watson, secretary and treasurer, and W. J. McWilliams, general auditor.

Two generating plants have been | approved for Iowa, where utility | companies tried to charge eo-op- | eratives 13 cents a kilowatt hour.

REA has warned co-operatives that

| sane goes i sre GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT BY RUNAWAY HORSE

bama, where a court injunction is preventing a rural co-operative | ? } | Child Knocked Down; Driver | #Held by Police. |

from getting TVA power and the | local company has refused to make a satisfactory contract. : One Oregon co-operative has been | given funds to buy a portable diesel- | powered generating plant to serve | its needs until power is available | Hom ae Be os Focont An 8-year-oid girl was in serious statement from called to the irs i ; ; attention of co-operatives the low condition n Cliy Hosnliad today cost of portable diesel plants and | With injuries received when a run- | their growing use in emergencies. away horse knocked her down in the Co-operative generating plants | 1900 block on W. Michigan St. | have been approved for Alabama, > et hi. Arkansas, California, Idaho, Illinois, | Seven bersons were injured sligh ~~ Iowa, Michigan, Oregon, Pennsyl- ly overnight. Thirty-seven motorists’ : vania, Virginia, Washington, Wis- | were arrested on traffic violation | consin and Wyoming. | charges. The ate bile Service | The child, Delores Duncan, 566 N. |

Commission has called on seven | Lynn St. received severe head and private utility companies to show | P0dY bruises. The horse, hitched to

cause why they should not su ly | & junk wagon, ran toward her as Ti Pay to rural ay |she walked down the sidewalk and

tives at 1 cent a kilowatt hour for | then followed her into the street. large projects and 1.3 cents for small | _ John Spurgeon, 24, of 323 Cable ones. St., the driver, was charged with | failure to have a hitch weight.

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: : | practical for the co-operatives to | bids. private companies to start serve the rest. power lines in areas covered by co- | Still another weapon in behalf of operatives, within six months from : the co-operatives is a measure pend- | the time a co-operative files a map ing before the Senate Agriculture showing its plans for serving the Committee, sponsored by Senator territory. This is intended to keep {McNary (R. Ore). It would permit | private companies from “skimming co-operatives to duplicate lines of | the = cream”—hastily constructing 'a private company where the latter ' lines to the better-paying customers. has rushed ahead in a “skimming” in a rural area and leaving it im- | effort.

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