Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1937 — Page 2
PAGE 2
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2 THUGS OPEN OFFICE SAFES, FLEE WITH $100
Armed Pair Forces Phoenix Brewing Co. Watchman To Lie on Floor.
»
Two armed men who took $100 alter opening two safes in the Phoenix Brewing Co. offices, 1254 S West St, yesterday were sought today by police. Jack McBride, 81, 3401 W. Washington St, night watchman, police the men forced him to lie on the floor while they opened one Finding no money, the pair Knocked the combination off a larger safe and took $100 in cash ore Glick, 3918 Broadway, an al of the H. Glick & Co. comhouse, reported to police $186.90 was taken from money drawer in the firm's offices He said the burglars apparently entered through a skylight Police were told that with n undetermined al it of money after working the combination on a safe in office Haves Freight Lines, 520 W
night Held in
'wo men and a woman for investigation today in tion with a burglary reported terday by Frank Kokenmiller downtown hotel. He told police his room was entered while he was and $190 was missing from a
ors To Salt
that
burglar
Taped
tha of the
- o~
Ray St., last Probe were held connec ves66. of
Woman
City Engineer, 5823 reported to police bank containing $2 » valued at $15 were n his home while the famwas away yesterday. Two Negroes who held up J. M Wahl, 47, of 2432 N. Illinois St. and took $40 were sought by police to-
353 W, Merreported to
r Ettenburn, 37, a cab driver, Negro gunman held him up and robbed him of $3.50 ab. The cab was recovered
Home oT a an
Police today sought a burglar who into a drugstore at 5202 College Ave. last night and stole merChane, and cash amounting to more $223. Mont Huff, 5218 Collexe Ave., owner, said $100 worth oi cigarets, six cases of whisky, $4 in change and cash in & pin ball machine were missing.
{1 FAGE LIQUOR LAW COUNTS AFTER RAIDS
City Police and State Excise Forces Join in Drive.
hroke
persons today faced n Municipal Court of vioState liquor laws following yesterday by city police and State excise officers. Persons arrested and places raided were: Tom Muolad, 2233 Avondale Place: Dave Hogan, 50, and Fred Mason. 33, at 819 Muskingum St.; | John and Estella Mates, 333 W. Maryland St.; Lyman Parker, 1346 | S. Pershing Ave.; Janet Hatfield, 226 E. Walnut St.; John Woodson, 32. at 1501 Yandes St. and Floyd Steenberder, 147 Detroit St. Adam Coleman, 30, and Stella Prvor, 2012 Cclumbia Ave. were charged with assault and battery in addition to ) Yiquor ‘cow counts,
CITY'S PARKS FILLED BY FAMILY PICNICS
Undaunted by threatening weather, thousands of persons gathered in Indianapolis parks yesterday for family reunions, Garfield Park officials estimated 35000 attended Teunions and picnics there. Sev veral | i Roe 2000 members of the S. S. | Peter and Paul Cathedral celebrated | completion of the cathedral at "a |
picnic at Lake Shore country Club. | 4 |
i
ACCOUNTANTS TO HEAR 9
Nine nationall’-known speaXkers |
told |
| direction of L. E. Michael,
a uDio ey
Three Flying
ei NAA AN
So perfect is their formation, these U.
Like One
Times-Acme Photo. S. Navy planes of fighting
Squadron 5, of the new aircraft carrier Yorktown, seem like one, as they prepare for the demonstration flights to be given during the | Pleting a four-year course leading |
National Air Races, at “Cleveland, hi
TEACHERS PLA
REGION MEETS
lat
Five Conclaves Replacing State Convention Wins Executive Approval.
A plan to replace the State convention with five district conclaves is to be presented to the Indiana State Teachers’ Asmeeting here Oct. 22. executive committee subcomannounced - the proposed | which calls for abandonment | ctional teacher organiza-
I'eachers’
sociation
An
plan, of other se tions nstead
gathering
of 16,000 Indiana teachers each year, district] meetings would be held here, in the | Calumet area, north central area, | northeastern area and southeastern | area About 8000 teachers would | meet here to represent the central | and southwestern areas.
ny . nere
Approved by Committee
The recommendation was made after six months’ study under the Cloverdale, subcommittee head. The executive committee, with Harold E. Moore of Indiaa University as chairman, has approved the proposal. The executive committee
would plan programs, select speakers, arrange meetings and defray cost of the sessions. | The plan will be presented to the | Association's meeting here Oct. 22 | as a “Plan for the Unification of Teachers’ Associations in Indiana.”
NAZARENES TO HOLD 12TH SESSION HERE
The Nazarene Church's Indianapolis district is to begin its 12th annual meeting tomorrow at the Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal Church. District officers, a superintendent and an advisory board, are to be elected Thursday and pastoral arrangements are to be announced Friday night. The convention is to close Saturday with ordination services. The gathering is to open at 1 p. m. tomorrow with a missionary convention conducted by Mrs. Jesse Towns, district president. The Rev. W. E. Albea, First Nazarene Church pastor here, is to direct a Sunday Schoo! convention tomorrow.
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JEWELRY WORKERS GO ON STRIKE HERE
Thirty-six members of the Inter-
national Jewelry Workers, an A. F. | affiliate, went on strike today | 18 'W. | the com- |
of lL. Bardach & Gran, Inc,
South St., charging that
{pany had refused 'to recognize the |
union as collective agency.
State Labor
bargaining Conciliator
{ween the strikers and their
ployers.
em-
COL LEGE HEADS TO MEET
Robert F. Richey, Indiana NYA administrator, said today that Indiana college presidents are to meet at 1 p. m. Wednesday in the India- | napolis Athletic Club to discuss student rid for the coming school year.
New York City where pas.
Emmett | Cox has scheduled conferences be- |
BUTLER TO OPEN JUNIOR COLLEGE IN PROFESSIONS
—————
‘Associate’ Title Offered After Competition of 64 Credit Hours.
Expansion plans for Butler University were announced today by James W. Putnam. A junior college will be opened this fall, providing a complete twoyear course for students wishing | to specialize in a field without com- |
| to graduation. | Successful completion of the new two-year course will lead to the | title “Associate in Arts” or “Asso- | ciate in Science.” The course may be modified at the end of the twa ars and continue as a four-year AR leading to a degree. 64 Hours Credit Needed Various two-year preprofessional courses offered at Butler are to be available to junior college registrants. Sixty-four hours of credit are required for completion of the [two-year course, with 35 hours elec- | tive and the remainder required in [the major field. The junior college program was | commended by Principals K. V. Am- | merman, Broad Ripple High School,
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Ngo ar
MONDAY, AUG. 23, 1937
and E. H. Kemper MeComb, Manual Training High School. “Butler University can well be commended for establishing =a Junior College,” Mr. McComb said.
“This addition to the fine educational opportunities this institution offers is an important forward | looking step. There is no reason why vantages of the two-year Fg ae course should not make an attractive appeal to many | high school graduates.” | Mr. Ammerman said: “The pro- | posal of Butler University to in- | angurate junior college courses pro- | vides unusual opportunity for graduates of Indianapolis high schools and other high schools in | close proximity. Such a program ales it possible to take work leadng to more advanced college ¥ training or to pursue more intensi- | fied courses qualifying the student [for employment at the end of the | Junior college period.” In the University's college of | religion, eight new courses and one | new division have been added to the curriculum. Dr. Elmer hausen is to give instruction in the theology of crisis, current theological trends and the church and state in the modern world.
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will address the Indianapolis chap- | ter of the National Association of | Cost Accountants at meetings be- | ginning next month. | ~The speakers are: Victor H. Stempf, New York; Irvin Gerofski, Boston: F. H. Elwell, University of | Wisconsin; Fred V. Gardner, Mil- | waukee, and E. H. Farrell, H. T. | McAnnally, Dr. A. P. Haake, G. D.] Pelton and G. A. Neesham, all of | hicazo.
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