Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 July 1938 — Page 16
POLICECLAM?2
LOGAL GONVICTS:
ADMITHO HOLDUPS
Detectives Say Tsay 7 Crimes "Netting $258 Solved; . $480-Taken Here.
Two young Indianapolis men serving long sentences at Pendleton Reformatory for robbery have con-
fessed a series of recent holdups here which netted them $258, detectives claimed toaay.
They are Roy Adams, 23, of 4318
W. Washington St., and Richard Ellsworth Price, 18, of 526 S. Pine St. Both were Seujenced to 10 to 25 years from Ft. Wayn Adams confessed to you. dicipation in two holdups, detectives said. They were, at a Standard Grocery at Sheby St. and Southern Ave. in
March, and at Atlantic & Pacific
grocery at Ray and Division Sts. in May. The loot was $45. Price confessed participation, with two other men, in five holdups, detectives claimed. They were at Arnold’s Grocery, Sanders and East Sts., in February, $10; Standard grocery al Caven and S. Meridian Sts. in Feruary, $130; a drugstore at Leota and Bates Sts. in January, $8; Standard grocery at Michigan St. and Beville Ave. in February, $40,.and Standard grocery at 11th .St. and Carrollton Ave. in March, $25.
$480 Loot Stolen
Loot estimated to be worth more than $480 was stolen in a series of overnight crimes reported to police today. J. A. Carvin, 526 E. Fall Creek Blvd., told police that burglars entered his home and stole $20 in cash, $1.50 .worth of car tokens and an opal tie pin set with 18 diamonds: and valued at $100. A fully packer army bag worth $100 was reported stolen from the “parked «car of John Ellison, 2934 N ‘Pennsylvania St. Hugh Daugherty, 39, of 809 N. Keystone, manager of the Pennsylvania Truck Line, 129 E. South St., told police thieves had taken four unmounted and still unwrapped truck tires valued at $100. A young Negro grabbed Mrs. Leon Pollard, 40, of 3042 Guilford Ave, and took her purse containing about
Francis Hopson, 1623 Boulevard Place, reported the theft of three suits valued at $60 from his home. A $45 wrist watch was taken from a kitchen hiding place at the home of W. H. Moran, 955 Dorman St., he reported. Ella Brown, 1136 Oregon St., told officers someone had reached through an open window and had taken a table model radio worth $25.
Motor, Tools Taken
Edward J. Richardson, 342 Congress Ave., reported the theft of machine tools and an electric motor, valued at $18. Thieves who entered the home and grocery of Melled Nuckel, 60, of 2301 Martindale Ave., took $10 in cash and two cartons cf cigarets. Police today were looking for thieves who stole an American flag and $3 worth of light bulbs from the Bethel Four Square Church. ieves entered and ransacked
Pitcairn Island Wireless Goes Dead as Sisters Talk
NEW YORK, July 26 (U. Aalto radio commiitation with far-off Pitcairn Island, through which last week the world ‘learned : of destitution among the inhabitants, suddenly went dead today while a former member of the island colony was attempting to obtain news of
Mrs. Louis R. Markun, Park Board member, inspects some of the things made by children in the
her friends. Mrs. Dorothy Hall, Queens housewife whose amateur station here received .the first word of" the Islanders’ plight, said she would attempt to re-establish contact with the Pitcairn station. Today's break occurred while '0-year-old Emily-McCoy of Bridgeport, Conn., whe left the South Pacific island 42 years ago, was talking across 7000 miles of ether with her sister, Mrs. Ada Christian. Mrs. Christian is the wife of Richard Egar Christian, chief magistrate of the island and a descendant of the man who led the mutineers on the British warship bounty to refuge there in 1790. Miss McCoy asked her sister about the false rumor of a typhoid fever epidemic which has kept ships bearing supplies from putting in at the island since May 26. “Tell me the truth Ada,” she said.
at 931 Woodlawn Ave. last night while the Sisters were away on a trip, police said. William Melloh, nightwatchman, said he could not determine if anything was missing until the return of the Sisters.
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“Is there.any basisefor the rumor about typhoid? n't hide it, because we can get aid.” “No,” the sister replied. “There are no typhoid cases, but thereare three or four cases of simple measles among the children.” Mr. Christian himself interrupted to explain that a man, described as “a creator of disturbances” on the island for more than a decade, had
| business administration.
“Times “Photo:
City Recreation Depariment handcraft program. ‘They are on display at the City Hall.
gone aboard a ship and “said there was sickness among the .colonists. “He told the ship’s doctor that we had sickness on the island,” Mr. Christian said. “The doctor. asked the nature of the illness, .and-was told it was typhoid. The doctor took the man’s word for it instead § coming ashore and investigatg. ” Miss McCoy then asked to speak to her sister again. Andrew Young, the island’s radio operator, said “Just a. minute, here’s Ada,” and abruptly all gounds ceased.: Mrs. Hall continued sending for two hours more but said she had no way of learning whether her- -messages were received, It was Miss McCoy's third “visit to Mrs. Hall since the Queens. woman —who has been an amateur radio fan for 12 years—first established contact with the island’ last March
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OS NAMED “ FOR BUTLER U.
Arts, ‘Seiences; Education, Religion Included in ‘Committees.’
Five administrative committees have been appointed at Butler University, it was announced today. « The committees are liberal arts, sciences, education, religion and
Faculty’ members named to committees of the college of religion are: Administration, Dean Frederick D. Kershner, Prof. Bruce L. Kershner and Prof. Toyozo W. Nakarai; chapel, Dean Kershner, Dr. Arthur Holmes and Prof. William J
Mdore; curriculum, Prof Nakarai, Prof. Dean E. Walker and Dr. Holmes; degrees, Prof. Bruce Kershner, Prof. Walker and Prof. Ross = 8 Griffeth; library, Dr. Holmes, A Griffeth and Prof. Moore; scholarships, Prof. Bruce Kershner, Prof. Griffeth and Prof. Walker and student welfare Prof. Griffeth. Members of the committees of the college of liberal arts are: Administration, Dean Gino A. Ratti, Dr. Henry ' M. “Gelston, Prof. A. D. Beeler, Dr. Seth: E. Elliott and Prof. Nathan Pearson; curriculum, Dr. Ray 'C. PFriesner, Dr. Allegra Stewart, Prof. Juna L. Beal, Prof. Janet MacDonald and Mrs. Ruth Deming; graduation honors, Dr. John S. Harrison and Prof. Mac-
SY and Clyde E. Aldrich.
E. Potager, Prof. Esther ‘Rentrew Appointed on committees of : the: college of business administration are: Administration, President Putnam, Dr. Earl R. ‘Beckner and Dr. Merwyn G. Bridenstine, and curriculum, Dr. Bridenstine and Dr. Beckner. Committee members of the Slices of education are administration Dean William L. Richardson, Prof, Amos B. Carlile, Prof. Emma Col-
bert and Dr. Albert Mock; advanced degrees, Dr. Mock, Prof. Carlile se
- | Dr. Irvin T. Shultz; assembly, Dr
Mock, Prof. Maria W. Hyde ‘and Dr. Shultz; curriculum, Prof. Colbert, Prof. Elizabeth, Beetcher, Prof. Carlile, Prof. Patterson and Dr. Townsend, and placement bureau, Prof. e F. Prof. Bettcher,
Georg Prof. Colbert, Prof. Patterson and Dr. Shultz. ;
Course in Study of Dictators Offered
A course in the study of dictators, their governments and methods of organization, will be offered at the Butler University postsummer session, it was announced today. The course will be taught by Warren Isom, and is for three hours credit. The class will study governments of Italy, Germany and Russia; as well as the dictators and their methods of controlling the people. Existing democracies and
dictator governments will be com-
pared. The postsummer gession will extend from Aug. 8 to 27. Departments in which ‘classes will be offered include botany, education, history, so- |
tion. i
Advisory Board Named At the same time, appointment of an academic advisory board for the colleges of liberal arts and sciences, education, religion and business administration for the 1938-39 school year, was announced by President James W. Putnam, The committee includes Dr. Henry L. Bruner, premedical, predental and prenursing; Dr. Seth E. Elliott, pre-engineering; Dr. Ray C. Fries-
ciology, speech and physical educa- ca |;
Dr; Earl R, Beckner, business ade ministration; Dr. James H. Peeling, social service; Ida B. Wilhite, home economics, and Dean William L, Richardson, teachers’ licenses.
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