Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1937 — Page 18

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BRYAN HONORED BY I. U, ALUMNI; TALKS OV OVER AIR

Retiring School Head Asks High Standards of Faculty Be Kept.

Admonishing the more than 300 who gathered to bid him farewell to keep the faculty of Indiana University as great in the future as it has been in the past, Dr. William Lowe Bryan, responded to tribute last night at the| annual Founders Day banquet in the Marott Hotel. The banquet was a combined cele-

bration of the school’s 117th anni-

versary and a tribute to Dr. Bryan, who is to retire as active head of the school, after 35 years of service. Following | his banquet address, Dr. Bryan participated in a halfhour DaLigf-ine broadcast on which several former Indiana University ‘students took part. Dr. Bryan| praised the men with whom he had worked in the building of Indiana U. He referred to them as “among the great men of the nation,” but added that the “old order is changing,” that it would not be long before there would be an entirely new| faculty. That, Dr. Bryan stated, was the problem of the’ future—to keep the standards at the point to which they have been raised. Cites Last 10 Years | He said the work of the last 10 | years showed what could be accomplished under the new order, and paid special honor to the 18 members of the [faculty who ro eta uled to retire next fall. In his radio speech Dr.| Bryan urged = all | former students and friends of | the university to return for frequent visits. Edwin C. Hill, radio commentator and a former I. U. student, introduced Dr. Bryan and the Indiana glee club, | which broadcast from WIRE. Mri. Hill introduced also Dean C. J.[|Sembower, who, he said, had encouraged him to go into newspaper work. : Phil Duey, baritone, who received some of his training at Indiana, sang “On the Banks of the Wabash” as a part of the New York program.

Plays Recent Success Hoagie Carmichael, once a classmate of Mr. Dueys’, and now wellknown as| a composer, sang and played his most recent success “Little Old dy.” He also introduced “Chimes of Indiana’ which he had composed | lespecially for Indiana. Don Heri 1d, the humorist, and another alumnus, spoke briefly on the Eastern part of the program. Preceding the radio broadcast talks were given by Dr. James A. Woodnaih) professor emeritus of the niversity; Dr. Frederick R. Henuniversity; of the Indiana University school of dentistry, and Albert Rabb, member of the Board of Trustees. | Lloyd D. Claycombe, an attorney, presided, and Val Nolan, also a member of the board of trustees, introduced Dr. Bryan.

POLICE THINK KILLER EYEING NINTH VICTIM

By United oor

CLEVELAND, May 6.—Police were | concerned today that

“the mad butcher of Kingsbury Run” might be making friends with his ninth victim. | They, were reminded by discovery of a missing section from the torso of his eighth prey—a woman—that somewhere in, this city of a million roams a surgically skilled headhunter. | In three years, the killer has decapitated and dismembered eight persons. [The newest-found portion, discovered floating in the chill waters of Lake Erie yesterday, matched| an upper section found on

. a-beach |[Feb. 23. The head still was

missing.

a 1 WALKS FOR IDEAS, MUSICIAN ASSERTS

Long- aired Frank Piccihinni, who [plays the violin and viola, arrived in town today on a walking publicit tour which he says is to arouse interest in a traveling symphony erchestra. Ws trip is to be from Portland, | to Portland, Ore. through 30 ih r. Piccininni is 25, a graduate 3 ew York University and has studied music under Henry Hadley, Richar Hageman and Walter Pfeiffer. ‘ He hopes to conduct his traveling symphony at the World's Fair in 1939. e gets ideas from humming fisher en, farmers and factory workers as he walks along, he said. Being @a vegetarian, he loves spinach, he [pied

“Aidit Makes ~ Those Lines

| In My Face” kin exactly what the doctor said. Seems that my kidneys fail to eliminate the trouble-making acids. »

For 75 years doctors have prelscribed a natural, alkaline water that tends to neutralize acidity land to activate sluggish kidneys. Phone us for a case. Call Riley Liki

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said:

Mr. Fred Lerch of |

certainly |

i RRO EON

“There, in general, are

Clarence E. Miller,

HEARSE ‘BRINGS "EM IN ALIVE’ TO LUNCH

By United Press MUNCIE, May 6.—Irked by repeated abserice of a few members, officers of the Optimist Club borrowed a hearse yesterday and start-

ed rounding up prodigals for the]

weekly luncheon. One victim for the hearse ride was found. The news spread quickly

and by the time the hearse returned |,

with its single passenger there was almost 100 per cent attendance at the club.

BUILDING PERMITS IN CITY TAKE DROP

Building permits last week fell $65.856 under the total for correspbnding week last year, but valuations from Jan. 1 to May 1 were $987,662 more than those of the same months in 1936, George R. Popp Jr. Building Commissioner, reported. Valuations last week werc $85.136 as compared to $150,992 for the same week last year. Valuations since Jan. 1 are $2,932.776.

STRIKE HEARING SET By United Press GREENFIELD, May 6.—Charges of malicious trespass against 19 men arrested in February at Anderson during labor disturbances will. be heard during the September term of Hancock Circuit Court, it was announced today.

ELECTAS NIGHT SET

Queen Esther Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will observe Electas Night at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the

Masonic Temple, North and Illinois |

Sts.

the. principles Napoleonic Coach. Now go on from there.” woodworking instructor at the Indiana State School for the Deaf, Indianapolis, came those instructions to the boys grouped around him

.the |

of the Frorh nual Fisher * scholarships. man looks on.

Spring Is in Air, Riders Want No | More Horseplay

It's spring, and the horse riders came to City Hall today to take up the bridle path vs. boulevard argument where it was dropped last year

when the snow flew. This time ducks, little children. flowers, policemen’s motorcycles and streetcar straphangers became factors. Into the office of Charles Sallee, Park Superintendent, came five persons representing riding stables and horse associations. They protested the closing of: about two miles of the Riverside Park bridle path near Lake Sullivan. Mr. Sallee sai dit had been necessary because large crowds, including many children, gathered at Lake Sullivan Sundays to watch the ducks. Last Sunday, he said. there were | two, accidents, both involving chil- | dren. ‘Moreover, Mr. Sallee told the delegation, inexpert handling of horses also was responsible for trampling many flowers. The delegation said that persons who handled horses inexpertly generally were streetcar riders who took the trolley to the stables and hired horses. ‘They rode the horses. the delegation intimated, with about the same degree of person responsibility that they rode the street cars. The delegation said that they wanted to take up the matter of right-of-way horses had over autos on some boulevards, saying that it was not being observed. Mr. Sallee suggested more policemen. The delegation perished the thought, saying policemen, especially those mounted on motorcycles,

in the picture above. Body competiticn for which there are prizes of $5000 in Vocational. Director

‘were the "worst offenders. The cy-

—Times Photo.

They will compete in the anCraftsman’'s Guild coach model

Robert Baugh-

INDORSE RENAMING OF U. S. ATTORNEY

I. Times Special : WASHINGTON, May 6.—Senators VanNuys and Minton joined today in indorsing James P. Fleming, Ft. Wayne, for reappointment as Northern Federal District Attorney. His present term expires June 12. After calling on both Senators, Mr. Fleming remained here for 24 hours to learn their decision. Senator Minton said he would indorse him if Senator VanNuys did, since he was Seéhator VanNuys’ original appointment. Following a day’s delay the senior Senator did so.

ROOSEVELT TO PLAY HOOKY ANOTHER DAY

By l ited Press GALVESTON, Tex; May 6.— President Roosevelt turned reluctantly from fishing today to government business brought to him by seaplane, and announced he would

lextend his Gulf of Mexico vacation

trip one day. A radiogram from the President reported he would arrive here Tues-

‘day morning instead of Monday. Fe

will return to Washington May 14. TERRE HAUTE MAN KILLED

By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May.6— Glenn Wright, 33, died last night from injuries sustained earlier .in the day when-struck by a hit-and-run driver.

cles scared the horses, they said. What they wanted was more and larger signs clarifying the matter. Mr. Sallee told them to come back when the Park Board was in session, which they said they would do.

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: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES State School for Deaf Pupils to Build Body Models

|HOUSE APPROVAL

SEEN FOR FULL RELIEF BUDGET

Leaders Disfavor Reduction In Billion and Half Grant for 1938.

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 6.—Congressional leaders predicted today that the House would appropriate $1,500,000,000 for relief during the 1938 fiscal year—the full amount sought by the Administration. Indications that the House would vote that amount and seek to economize elsewhere followed the appearance of Works Progress Administrator Harry L. Hopkins before a House Appropriations Subcommittee. Hop-~ kins warned that a proposed $500.000,000 reduction‘in the relief budget ‘would force 400,000 persons off WPA rolls. : ‘How to balance the budget continued as the chief topic of Congressional debate. Significant developments: 1. Southern Democrats organized in the House to fight for a reduction in the Administration's relief request. Rep. Lindsay Warren (D. N. C.) predicted at least 100 Democrats would vote for the cut. 2.. The House passed a $2,500,000 appropriation for a Federal farmforest program. 3. Senator Harry F. Byrd (D. Va.) renewed his Government economy campaign by introducing a bill to consolidate the Federal Home Loan Board, the Federal Housing Administration and the Home Owners Loan Corp. He estimated that it would save $24,500,000 annually. 4, Senator Kenneth McKellar (D Tenn.) proposed a compromise in the Senate-House dispute over a general reduction in expenditures. He urged that the budget director, with the President's approval, be given discretion to cut any 1938 appropriation 10 per cent.

Ugly Eczema Makes Life Wretched

The itching torment of eczema is enough to make anyone wretched and anxious for relief. If you suffer from eczema, .itchy pimples, angry red blotches or other blemishes due to external causes, get Peterson's Ointment, 35¢ all druggists. If one application does not delight you, ~ money refunded. Petersons’ Ointment also wonderful for itching of feet, cracks between toes.

STATE COAL PARLEY ON PAY DEADLOCKED

By United Press TERRE HAUTE, May 6.—Subcommittees of District 11, United Mine Workers of America, and the Indiana Coal Operators associations adjourned their contract negotiations today in a deadlock. District union officers asked international headquarters to send John L. Lewis, president, or Phillip Murray, vice president, to aid in resuming the negotiations. Mines in the Imdiana field are operating under jhe old contract, which expired M4 rch 31, pending a new agreement. Any wage changes

in the new agreement will be retroactive. »

USED CAR AGENCIES

Majority to Place Rule in.

Effect at Once.

to be closed on Sundays, according

today. The movement was

various car agencies and has the

panies are to close Sunday, several

T0 CLOSE OSE SUNDAYS. y

New and used car,companies are |

to an announcement from the In- | dianapolis Auto Trades Association |

started by | representative salesmen from the |

backing of the Trades Association. | Although the majority of the com- |

THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937

will not put the rule into effect until w 16, it was said,

TEACHERS’ PAY JUMPED

United Press : BLUFFTON, May 6.—An increase of 5 per cent in teachers’ salaries for the 1937-38 school term was an{nounced today by the Bluffton School Board.

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