Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1937 — Page 17

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~ SATURDAY, AUG. 28, 1087

CALLAWAN SUSPECT © WILL BE RETURNED

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

INSTITUTE FOR | Newest U. S. Submarine Launched

ROAD BUILDING IS SCHEDULED

In Survey of Roads Sl -= NW WER SHEN | When Fall Term Starting Monday. \ Begins Sept. 7. |

PAGE 16

ATA IS SOUBHT TO GUIDE FUTURE ;

Confess Wrecking Train Detective to Bring Streeton From San Francisco,

Sergl. Donald Bushong, homicids squad detective, today was on his way to San Francisco, to take ous [tody of Charles Streeton, wanted [ here for the murder of Bert ¥, Oal- | Iahan, Indianapolis real estate man, in 1934,

| Streeton was arrested by Federal { Bureau of Investigation agents on | charges of vehicle theft, for whieh he is wanted in Oklahoma Oity | Okla, After fingerprint identifica

The State Highway Commission i the U. SS. Bureau of Public 5 are to begin interviewing mos In Maron and 29 other Indi-

ana counties on Monday. |

The survey is to be made to accumulate data regarding highways. Among questions which will asked are: Do rural community residents pay more than they should on the con-

be |

struction and maintenance of high-

ways?

Do city residents pay too much on |

the construction and of roads which they seldom use? Is more money spent on highways, county roads or streets than the traffic should warrant? Who Uses Highways?

state city

Who uses the mty roads and which do they use? he information collected is used in guiding the future development of the State highway ystem, county roads and city

highways, streets and

An at to be made to contact approximately 2 per cent of the automobile owners and 5 per cent ol In counties where the population is largely rural, a majority of the interviews are to be with farmers, while in the industrial centers, factory employees are to furnish the large group to be questioned. Marion is one of five counties in ep Greenfield State Highway district to be included in the survey. The others are Rush, Henry, Wayne and Madison. These counties and similar groups of five in other state highway districts selected as typical of the entire state and the data compiled 1 the 30 counties is to be regarded AS presenting an accurate Cross section of the state.

tempt is

the

Were

Query to Supervise

The in this district is to be supervised by Roscoe H. Query, of Indianapolis, assisted by P. L [ Tea Garden Interviewers are to include Emory A. Wallace, of Indianapolis; H. Smithmeyer, Richmond: * Raymond Hardwick, Ridgeville; Glen Little, Kokomo; Martin D. Tincher, Muncie; Homer F. TurAnderson; G. R. Longnecker, Harrison; James Keck, Milan: John L. Menaugh, Salem, and Max Clark, Scottsburg.

survey Roelke, o

Joseph ner

JEWEL THEFT CASE TO BE TRIED MONDAY

Harry Sacks, 32, of 2823 N. New St., charged with larceny in connection with the theft worth of jewels from = jewelry store, is to go on trial Monday before Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker Sacks entered a plea of not guilty but changed it to guilty when arraigned hefore Judge Pro Tem. Clyde Karrer two weeks ago. The guilty plea was not accepted by the court. Detectives who arrested Sacks said he sold the jewelry to gain money with which to gamble, Four persons are under arrest on

Jersey

charges of receiving stolen goods in

connection with the case.

HUNTED AS FUGITIVE. HE'S FOUND IN JAIL

For several hours after they were reported to have escaped through a hole dug in the New Albany jail-

house wall early today, Indianapolis |

police hunted Fred Wilson and three other alleged fugitives, George Setilsse, 33; Melvin Webb, 31, and Norman Dornbush, 25.

Later police received a wire from

New Albany saying Wilson had been found hiding in the jail.

CITY EMPLOYEE HURT

William Shoemaker, 47, of 1801 Wade St., Sanitary Board employee, was injured today when a department wagon ran over his right leg

In the 300 block of N. Kealing Ave.

He was taken to City Hospital.

of $6000 | downtown |

maintenance |

state | city | carried |

to |

the truck and bus operators. |

Robert Emmett Schaefer, 11 brother, John O'Neill Schaefer,

vears old, (right)

BR meet at

Je | « | to open Tuesday, Sept. 7, with full-

Times-Aeme Photo (left) and his 8-yvear-old above, two farm boys living

near Carlvle, Ill, have confessed to police that they nailed a tie-plate over the rails near their home, Sunday, Aug. 8, that caused the wreck of the “Diplomat” crack B. & O. train. Ten passenger cars were de-

railed and the engine and tender

plunged down a 20-foot embank-

ment in the accident although no person aboard the train was seri-

ously injured.

WORK MAPPED BY PARK BOARD

$900,000 WPA Grant to Be Used for Three New and Four Old Projects.

An appropriation of $900,000 to the City Park Board announced re-

cently by John XK. Jennings, State | -

WPA Director, will enable the board to construct three new projects and to continue the work on four others, Park Engineer Edward Perry announced today. The Park Board is planning = new gymnasium for the Greer | Street playground which will include a basketball court, he said. The Board also plans to remodel the old Holliday house in John Holliday Park to make it into a community building. Holliday Park eventually is to be transformed into a botanical gar- | den. A lodge is being planned at Riverside Park.

More than half of the funds will |

be used to complete the new Fall Creek Parkway, North Drive, from F56th St. to Baker bridge. Grading, landscaping and curbing already begun with previous WPA funds at John Holliday and Garfield Parks and remodeling of a community house on the former Harding farm at Eagle Creek Park between Vermont St. and Cossell

The Sisters of St. Francis

offer Higher Educational Advantages at

MARIAN COLLEGE

Indianapolis, Indiana

Opens September [5th

Freshman Week Sept. 7th to 15th 3600 Cold Svoring Rd. HA-3383,

NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL

For Men and Women

All subjects accredited by S 4 Year High School Course Can

Classes Now Forming—I14 Subjects ELECTRIC WELDING BEGINS SEPT. 8

¥V. M. C. A. EVENING SCROOLS

¥. M. C. A. Bldg., 310 N. Tlinois St.

tate Department of Education Be Completed in 3 Years or Less

RI. 1331

| Road also are to be completed with { the funds.

‘JACKIE’ COCHRAN WILL LAND IN CITY

NORTH BEACH, N. Y., Aug. 28 (U. P.).—Jacqueline (Jackie) Cochran took off today from Glenn H. Curtiss Airport for Los Angeles, where she planned to enter the Bendix trophy race Sept. 2. he flew her cabin monoplane, Wings to Beauty, and said she would make stops at Indianapolis {and Albuquerque, N. M.

PARK SCHOOL

A COUNTRY DAY SCHOOI FOR BOYS

Opens Wednesday, Sept. 22

HIGH SCHOOL COURSE PREPARING FOR ALL COLLEGES Lower school for the grades All. day program. Complete equipment Activities for every boy EIGHTEENTH YEAR COLD SPRING ROAD HA-3870

C. 0. PAGE G. M. GARRFTT Headmaster Registrar

FRANKLIN COLLEGE

Freshman Convocation September 13th

FRANKLIN, IND.

| intendent announced today.

Tribute to the late Superintend- | | ent, Paul C. Stetson, and to teachers |

| who have died during the last year,

[is to be paid at 9 a. m, Wednesday |

| in Technical High School Audi-

torium.

{ | DeWitt S. Morgan, successor to

| | Federation president.

| will be George Buck, Shortridge | High School principal: Mrs. Witt | W. Hadley, Indianapolis Parent- | Teacher Associations president, and | Alan W. Boyd, School Board president Following the general assembly, elementary school principals and | assistant principals of high Schools are to convene at 10:30 in the Tech | Auditorium, with Mr. Weir in | charge. All Shortridge teachers are 11 a. m. Wednesday in | Room 241 at Shortridge High School land all elementary teachers and principals are to report at their respective huildings at 1:30 p. m,, | both Wednesday and Thursday. | Teachers of special

[day and Friday at Tech, All public schools in the city are

day schedules starting the | day. This vear's enrollment pected to be 63,000 pupils.

BOUND TO GRAND JURY

next is ex-

| day was bound to the

| stolen an auto in Louisville, and

| driven it here.

| wn

FALL TERM OPENING AUG. 30 to SEPT. 7

Strong, dependable, training is offered in the following courses: Complete Commerce, Junior Executive, Executive Secretarial, Standard Secretarial, Senior Accounting, Junior Acounting, Stenography and Bookkeeping. Many who entered here twelve to fifteen months ago are holding desirable, promising positions today. Business - college training is direct, intensive, effective. This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson. Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes— Ora E. Butz, President. Call ersonally, if convenient,

or information and sultation, Otherwise, new bulletin, describing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or write the 1. R, C. nearest vou, or Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College Architects and Builders Bldg., Pennsylvania & Ver mont Sts, Indianapolis.

Preparatory Dept. For All Ages Music, Speech, Dance

Ten weeks— $10.00 and up

Registration begins Sept. 1st

Our systematic graded courses add enjoyment and interest. Catalog on request.

JORDAN CONSERVATORY

Affiliated With Butler University

No charge for auditions and consultation.

1 LI. 7511 1204 Delaware St. Indianapolis §

Collegiate Dept.

Bachelors and Masters in all branches of music. School Music Education Drama and Speech

Registration— Sept. 13-14th

a 0

Indianapolis College of Pharmacy

Courses in Biology, Chemistry B. S. Unusual advantages fo We cannot supply the d

Registration Sept. 13 Send for Catalog

and Pharmacy, leading to the Degree. r students’ self-support. emand for our graduates.

LI. 1783

800 E. Market St.

A School

36th Ye ART

1. Hilda Stewart Principal

TUDOR HALL

Kindergarten Through High School

temb ar Opens Sep MU

XY SUPERVISED PL ANCING

Resident and Day Students

Meridian at 32nd St.

Indianapolis

for Girls

er 22 SIC

Talbot 0727

Arts and Sciences Pre-medical Pre-dental

Introductory Accounting Intermediate Accounting Advanced Accounting Income Tax Cost Accounting

ART AND English Composition Literature Short Story Writing History Mathematics Philosophy Sociology

$3 a

Your State University Classes

DOWNTOWN — CONVENIENT Afternoons, Evenings

FRESHMAN CLASSES

$75 a semester for full program

BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

$5 a credit hour

$5 a credit hour POPULAR LECTURES

Spanish Civilization, Representative Thinkers, Ilustrated Art, - Social Anthropology, Interior Decoration, How to Dress

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Extension Division, 122 E. Michigan St.. RI. 4207.

Business Administration Teacher Training Scientific Training

Principles of Investment Business Law Insurance Economics Advertising Economics Radio Practice

SCIENCES Languages Chemistry Public Speaking Government Journalism Psychology Correct English

series

to |

| tion {game on the post diamond.

subjects are | | to meet from 9 a. m. to noon Thurs- |

| division,

Times-Aeme Photo slade, wife of a lleutenant in the U, 8. Navy, christened the Seal. Naval and construction officials were interested spectators at the launching,

The U. S. S. Seal, newest of the submarine flotilla of Uncle Sam's navy, as it was launched at New London, Conn. Wednesday, Mrs. John Green- |

—————— A AOE

4 iy S. : . . y C.M. T.C. Cadets Pass in Review |OLAND AGREES TO PAY . . « | HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 28 (U, P). Before Relatives and Area Chiet

Warner Oland, the screen's Char lie Chan, will pay $10,000 legal fees Ee and $4500 for his wife's support pending trial of her suit for sepSeveral thousand visitors gathered today at Ft. Benjamin Harrison | arate maintenance. By mutual con for a review of Citizens Military Training Camp candidates. [ sent, the trial of Mrs, Oland’s suit Maj. Gen. William E. Cole, Ft. Hayes, O., commanding officer of the | was set over from next Monday to Fifth Corps Area, stood in command as the regiment passed in review, | Nov, 10,

Brig. Gen. William K. Naylor is post and camp commander. | LADYWOOD

At noon 1000 relatives of thes - Im and Resident alld

en tom 3 Junsheo™ (GIRL, 4, SWALLOWS MARBLE, RECOVERS School For Grade and

petitive contests in drilling, rifle 3 av the regular army a AL 3 p. m, toda the reg 1 | Four-vear-old Geraldine Watson, | = High Sehnol

troops were to put on a demonstrato be followed by a baseball During the demonstration, visitors were to see tanks, airplanes and smoke | sereens in an active display.

ment racing were to follow ~- day 1 Rey

shooting, tent pitching, and equip4 at : Students | of 1338 Hiatt St., was recovering to- Lal YA

Opens Wed. Sept. (5th

For Catalog nd

from effects of a marble She swallowed the marble vesterday while playing in her home. She | was taken to City Hospital, and it was removed from her throat where | it had lodged.

n Information Address Sister Secretary "GY LADYWOOND SOROOL INDIANAPOLIS Phone BR-1062,

OPTOMETRISTS TO MEET The Indiana Association of Optom-~ etrists is to hold an educational meeting at the Hotel Severin Sun- |

{ “lunch.”

day. Dr. H. R. Markley, vice president in charge of the educational announced that J. Jensen is to speak.

£2? YU / V7, even the Smalleit 0) rroblemA

| INDIANA | | LAW SCHOOL

INDIANAPOLIS

i Bw Sound Thinking

Calls hk

The question of cost becomes a minor one when we are called. Beauty and impressive dignity go hand in hand with any of our services . . . the price being a matter of the patron's own choice

SUCCESSOR TO

JAMIN HARRISON AW SCHOOL” INDIANA LAW DAY and EVENING CLASSES

FALL TERM Opens Sept. 13, 1937

Catalogue Upon Request 15-23 E. Wash, St. RI. 28%

SCHOOL

LAND-SELLING EXCURSIONS AND ABSENTEE OWNERSHIP

| tion was made, the murder charge [ here took precedence | Sergt. Bushong is expected to res [ turn with Streeton late next week, Police here said he also is to bring back an alleged written confession to the slaying, which California of« ficers claim was signed by Streeton earlier this week

LOCAL YOUTH NAMED WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.Jap Ora Powell, 3302 Ruckle 8t., Indianapeolis, was named second alternate for an West Point appointment by the War Department today,

TENET

TRADE Manx

REFRE SHING HEALTHFUL

| A NICKEL DRINK-WORTH A DIMI

R. Domont & Sons RI-3308

I ——

panies to encourage prospects to buy.

financial welfare of those asked to buy.

|. Have farm-it-by-proxy or

The appearance of this Information Message in these columns 1s evidence that this publication subto the principles of the Better Business Bureau, and co-operates with the Bureau in protecttng you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to the public interest.

seribes

vation and care after it is sold? 6. 7

I HE ON FAAS SI Oo.

land-selling excursions.

711 Majestic Bldg. Indianapolis

The sale of land by means of elaborate land-selling excursions to the South and West is nothing new. Neither are the '‘club houses and "entertainment used by some land-selling com-

Accurate answers to the following questions are vital to the

absentee-ownership-of-land propositions been generally successful for small investors?

Is there a trust fund set up to assure the investor his land will be properly cultivated by the company, as promised?

Are the sales costs of such projects abnormally high? Are the land values inflated to absorb such sales costs?

Is the real and basic interest of these land-selling companies in the sale of land, or in providing for its culti-

Is the proposition highly speculative? Is the company making the offer licensed in Indiana?

Be forearmed with facts concerning absentee ownership and

"BEFORE YOU INVEST—iNVESTIGATE"

The Better Business Bureau, Inc.

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 500 Indianapclis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fair play in advertising and selling where there is a public or a competitive interest involved.

Ll. 6446