Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1939 — Page 16

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STATE ENGLISH Spike Rates TEACHERS MEET x” | HERE ON FRIDAY

Dr. John Harrison to Head

High in College

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ce — a —— ——

MONDAY, MAY 8, 1939

OFFICIAL STUDY OF CONTROLLER REPORT BEGINS

‘Table 10’ Charts Rise in Property Tax and Fall

\ *

i | i

Helps China War Sufferers

TEMPLARS DUE

‘FATHER OF BRAZIL SCHOOLS,” 89, DEAD

FOR CONCLAVE BRAZIL, May 8 (U. P.).—~Funeral |arrangements were being made toEr {day for Thomas N. James, for 50 years a Brazil educator, and often called the father of Brazil high schools.” He was 89. He died yesterday after a short illness. He was the son of George W. James. He retired from teach-

Knights Convene Tomorrow For 85th Annual Conclave.

Two-Day Conference At Butler U.

The annual conference of the Indiana College English Teachers’ | Association is to be held Friday | and Saturday at Butler University. | General chairman of the con- | ference is Dr. John S. Harrison, | Butler English department head, | and Miss Corinne Welling, member | of the Butler English department faculty, is in charge of arrange- | ments. Profs. George A. Schumacher and Don W. Sparks of the | Butler faculty, are in charge of] registration and housing A tea will be given at 3 p. m.| Friday. Prof. Sarah T. Sisson, Dr. Margaret Fisher and Prof. Emily M. Helming of the Butler staff will | be hostesses Three papers are to be read dur- | ing the Friday afternoon sessions and at 6:45 p. m. a dinner is to be| given at the Kappa Kappa Gamma | Sorority house. Members of the hosts and hostesses committee are Miss Nancy Moore, Prof. Sisson and Prof. Charles H. Walters. Dr. Frederick D. Kershner of the Butler College of Religion is the banquet speaker Saturday's program will include three papers and the election of officers Members of the hospitality committee for the conference include Prof. William L. Dean. Prof. | Alice B. Wesenberg and Dr. Allegra | Stewart |

Butler Alumni Adds To Life Membership

The addition of Miss Irene B.| Hunt of Spokane, Wash, to the life membership roll of the Butler Alumni Association was announced by Prof. George A. Schumacher, alumni secretary | Miss Hunt was a member of Philokurean Literary society, Y. W C. A. and the Lotus Club while enrolled at Butler. She is a mem- | ber of the American Association of University Women and Phi Kappa | Phi, national scholastic honor society. She teaches in the English department of a Spokane High School |

Two College Groups Elect New Officers

New officers have been for the 1939-40 school year by Butler Mathematics Club and Butler Independent Association. Miss Betty Jane Mock will head the Mathematics Club. Other officers are Miss Edith Marie Dress, vice president: Miss Helen Cast, secretary, and James Hardin, treasurer. Officers of the association will be Ray Miller, president: Miss Virginia Menikheim. vice president; Miss Dorothy Overstreet, secretary, Galen Farmer, treasurer

COLLEGE TO EXHIBIT TRI KAPPA PAINTINGS

elected the the

and .

In Assessments.

The 85th annual conclave of the Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Indiana is to convene here tomorrow and continue through

{ing several years ago after a half

century of education work in Bra=zil.

Spike, a ferocious appearing but gentle English bulldog, is the Butler University mascot and he participates in many campus activities. In a sorority house he looks at himself in a dressing table mirror

and seems inordinately pleased with the reflection.

the campus for nearly a year.

He has been on

Snoozing in the sun with his academic regalia, Spike presents a picture of what the young graduate should not do. He is cared for by

FOUR IN TIE FOR

Mrs. J. F. Wear, 3784 N. Capitol Ave.

TRAIN KILLS MAN SLEEPING ON TIES

TIPTON, May 8 (U. P).—Ralph|

City officials today began a study of the 1938 City Controller's report which came off the press over the week-end containing 112 pages of figures. It was three pages longer than he report for 1937 and no less complex. 1 LY The report was the result of four NEED YOUR W months’ adding machine activity LL Geel SIVA ARLE during which the midnight oil PLES burned frequently at City Hall Glancing at “Table 10,” officials read the history of a rising property tax rate and a corresponding dropping assessed valuation. In 10 years, the tax rate for each $100 of taxable property rose from $1.10 in 1929 to $1.30 in 1938. In the same decade, property valuations dropped from $672,689,970 to $510,414.330. They also noted that $721,920.54 more was required to operate City | A government last year than in the X preceding year. Total receipts and | balances for 1938 were $7,861,367.67 | compared to $7,139,447.13 in 1937. Receipts which came into the City's general fund from all sources | totaled $5.473,769.31. This was $281.569.13 more than was collected in 1937. A total of $6.638.762.34 in taxes {were collected in 1938—$917,084.08 | more than was collected the yea: before.

2370 BE ORDAINED AT ST. MEINRAD'

Times Special ST. MEINRAD. May 8.—Seven|Indiana University School of Medicine professor. yours men trom Indianapolis SRG! «py, Graham hes lived through Jancther irom Beech Grove Will be|,, oct the entire history of the|proctology of the American Medical among 23 who will be ordained 10 scientific medicine that we know to-| Association. the priesthood by the Most. Rev. jou» py WwW, D. Gatch, School of | «p have been in medical practice] Sasepl E Rites. Bishop o Dar | Medicine dean, said. during the time when many elemen- | BENE 0 ant2anapOus, ab «el “He is a man of national reputa- | tary subjects were discovered and!

| p ‘a rad’'s Abbey May 30. Lai ; ; » : | They are Anthony Conway. Harry | tion, has contributed much ‘to SUFI UL lato prasticedD ¥, Cialis Si

‘er award | Medical knowledge and is a genial, | a uid Riostetter, SANA enthusiastic and inspired teacher of [learn and there is a great future $ ¢ ahead.”

Topmiller and De all of Students. Certainly he will be missed Indianapolis, and James Rogers of at the university.” Speakers at the dinner will inBeech Grove. Dr. Graham is a graduate of|clude Dean Gatch, Mayor Sullivan, Hanover College and the old Indiana A. Kiefer Mayer, Dr. J. W. Ricketts, Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher and Albert

The others are Ambrose Schneid- | A er, Jasper; Linus Schwartz, New Medical College. He studied in Rabb, who will present a gold medal to Dr. Graham.

Albany; Ambrose Burgemeier, North | Berlin in 1898 and 1899 under Ewald, Vernon; Gerald Ellsperman and |the founder of the study of gasWilliam Engbees, Evansville; Ed- |troenterology. He began his teachward Finnerty and Paul Utz, Terre ing career at the Medical College Haute; Louis Marchino, Vincennes; | Which merged with the School of Donald Coakley and William Dor-| Medicine in 1908. Amox Hancox, a direct descendant raugh, Linton: Clement Score, Dr. Graham is a former president {of John Hancock, signer of the Louisville; Arthur Holtz, Cold of the Marion County Medical So-|declaration of Independence, and Springs, Ky; Joseph Reikas, Cicero, | ciety, Indiana State Medical As-|Mystic's last Civil War veteran, Ill: Alcuin Deck, St. Louis, and sociation and chairman of the|died yesterday. He was 99 and a

Times Photo. Cornelia Hui, 12. of 5642 E. Washington St., displays one of the | contribution boxes which have been placed in all Chinese business | establishments here by the Chinese Emergency Relief Society. The money will be sent to China to aid war sufferers.

LU. Medical Colleagues Will Honor Dr. Graham

Medical colleagues and friends will gather tonight at Riley Hospital to honor Dr. A. B. Graham who will retire in June after 40 years as an

HANCOCK KIN DEAD AT 99 MYSTIC, Conn., May 8 (U. P.) —

Thursday. ’ Wednesday's program will be featured by a 3 p. m. parade, and a banquet at the Scottish Rite Cathedral at 6:30 p. m. followed by the grand ball at 9 p. m. The Grand Commandery will convene at 10 a. m. Wednesday at the Masonic Temple to hear the address of welcome by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel, past eminent commander, pastor of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. John C. Bush, eminent grand generalissimo, will respond. At 1:30 p. m. visiting ladies are to be escorted through the World War Memorial. The parade is to form on Michigan St. near the Cathedral at 2:30 p. m. and will be followed by an exhibition drill. Tomorrow's program will include the reception and dinner for dis- | tinguished guests and committee meetings. |

TEETH

They say an apple a day will keep the doctor away. An offensive breath will do the same thing to your friends. Believe me, a diseased tooth is no rose.

Over 39 Years Here DRS. EITELJORG,

SOLTIS AND FRAY

DENTISTS

8'2 E. Washington § Between Meridian St. and Shoe Store Opposite New Woolworth Bldg.

t. Marott

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Herbert Palmer, Murphy, Ill section of gastroenterology and native of Torrington.

| :

MANUAL HONOR

Hold 42 Points Each on High School Roll: Three Get A-Plus Cards.

Jimes Special TERRE HAUTE, May 8. — The Kappa Kappa Kappa Sorority’s collection of Hoosier Art Salon prize paintings by, Indiana artists will be

the nucleus of the collection heing assembled for the new Fine Arts and Commerce Building at Indiana State Teachers College i

Corie, 28, of Vincennes, was Killed near here yesterday, when a train] ran over him as he slept on the Nickel Plate right of way. His companion, Nelson Beaman, | 24. also of Vincennes, heard the! train approach and escaped. He said | he and Corie were walking toward

A ; a oils ; Tipton from Elwood and lay down The paintings are valued at more Bernice Berger, Erika Braf, Ione the ties when they became!

than $4000 and include the portrait Colligan and Robert Davis today | sieepy. of Mrs. J. E. P. Holland, the found- | oq with 42 points each, the Manual |

ses back Hinge

er, painted by Marie Goth The pictures, covering a wide range of subjects from Brown County to Dunes State Park, have been shown widely over the State by local chapters of Kappa Kappa Kappa.

HOSPITAL GETS AID | IN PARALYSIS WAR

A new type short-wave diathermy for the treatment following infantile paralysis will be presented to City Hospital Wednesday by the committee which arranged the Marott Pres- | ident’s Birthday Ball. | Proceeds from the ball will pay in part for the instrument. It is to be presented at a 12:15 a. m. lunch-| eon. Other proceeds went to Riley Hospital and the Robert's School for Crippled Children. The committee includes Dr. Charles W. Myers, City Hospital superintendent, chairman; George J. Marott, Mrs. Sam Carey, Mrs. John W. Kern Sr., Arthur Gilliom. Ross Wallace. Mrs. Fletcher Hodges. Mrs. Clayton Ridge and Mrs. Jean Milner.

MORE HUMANE WAR GOAL OF 33 NATIONS

WASHINGTON, May 8 (U. P) — Representatives of 33 nations, in-| cluding Germany, Italy, Great Britain and the United States, met today to consider means of making the next war more humane. The occasion was the 10th International Congress of Military Medi- | cine and Pharmacy, an organiza-| tion devoted to the spreading of knowledge concerning methods of alleviating man-made human suffering in wartime. |

JUDGE EMMERT TO SPEAK Times Special GREENFIELD, May 8.—Shelby Circuit Court Judge James A. Emmert, candidate for the G. O. P gubernatorial nomination, is speak before the Hancock County Republican Club tomorrow night. His subject will be “The New Deal and Labor.” -

nted and Repaired ty at

T 30 S. n ia St.

ward Schumann,

| liam Kniptash, Paul Brandt, Arvine|

Whitley.

| man,

High School honor roll for the sec-

ond grade period. | Florence Willard of the Junior high school and Robert Crosen and | Donnie Douglas of the senior high} section, each had straight A-plus| cards. Others on the senior high girls “Top Ten" were: { Betty Hall, Marie Sasower, Elsie Rusie, Lindabelle Brockett,

ing, Katherine Strols, Mildred Hull, Charlotte Smith, Evelyn Skillman, Mildred Procter, Lillian Chernin, | Martha Vander Schoor,

Speicher, Mary Bunning, Laverne Hospital.

Morical and Donnie Douglas. Senior Boys ‘Top Ten’ In the senior high boys’ “Top Ten" section, honor students were: Robert Crosen, Walter Rafert. EdCarl Campbell, | Joseph Greenberg, Robert W. Bauer, |

CABIN FALLS FROM

| 13-year-old boy was dead today and! Doris his father was in serious condition | Hubert, Sara Passo, Marry Spald- from injuries suffered when a cabin | ‘they were moving fell on them. |

Dorothy | father, Lester, was in the Princeton |

1 | | | | | |

ek, KS BoY

PRINCETON, May 8 (U. P).—A!

The boy was Nolan Burton. His

Assisted by Alvin Woodburn and

inspection. The jacks col-|

The boy was killed instantly.

Harry Mark, Charles Hamer, Wil-|

Popplewell, Glenn Smith, Edward H. O'Nan, Glen Graig, Harold Van! Trees, Albert Glazier, David Bernhardt, Carl Maier and Albert Sanner. Girls of the junior high school ‘T'op Ten” were: Imogene EIKins, Alice Miedema, Martha Rooker, Dorotha Jackson, Bernadine Talkington, Fay Williams, Mildred Wundrum, Mariam Vornholt and Peggy

213 Win Honorable Mention Joseph O'Nan headed the boys’ junior high school division “Top Ten” list, followed by James Bottin, Jim Foxlow, Lawrence StillerElmer Eisenbarth, Robert Glazier, Robert Swaynie, Meredith West, Harold Grace and Dick Small. Two hundred and thirteen boys and girls of the senior high school

division made honorable mention. !

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