Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1939 — Page 16
PAGE 16
BOARD ORDERS ABANDONMENT | OF SCHOOL 90
Pupils to Be Be Transported to) School 67 When Fall Term Opens.
{ | |
The School Board today announced that School 90, a two-; room portable at 1402 N. Tibbs Ave, will be discontinued and its pupils transported to School 87, 3615 W. Walnut St. “Conditions at School 90 have been a matter of concern to the \ Commissioners for some time,” Su-| SW perintendent DeWitt S. Morgan, 3 said. “The building obviously is inadequate and is in such a state of disrepair that immediate action on the matter is necessary. “Because of the cost involved in making repairs to a structure which is of such temporary character, the! importance of awaiting further population developments in the area] before proceeding with construction of a permanent building and be-| cause there are vacant rooms in School 67, the Commissioners agreed unanimously that beginning with this September, the interests of all! concerned will be best served by providing transportation for the pupils of School 90 to School 67.” A delegation from the school’s | y P-T. A. appeared before the School ‘BEARD ORDER GIVEN |berads for the next Passion Play, Board recently in an effort to fore-| which will be given next summer,
stall today's action. The school has| FOR PASSION PLAY [starting at the end of May. Alois
67 pupils in the first three rades, | SNe ree teachers. : 'Lang probably will play Christ
Pupils in the upper grades in the. OBERAMMERGAU, June 30 (U. again. community have been attending P.).—Men of Oberammergau today| The season will be in the regular School 61. had been order ed to begin growing 10-year cycle of the historic pageant.
| A long. hot job is that of settling a house on a new foundation | via the old method of placing a dozen jacks under the building, lowering them a few inches at a time. But Bruce Adkins of Alamo, | Tex, cooly thought the situation over, and shoved a dozen cakes of ice under his house, as shown. Then he sat down in the shade, and | watched nature complete the task.
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NOTHING ADDED FOR CREDIT
1847 ROGERS BROS.
HOLLOWARE
$44 3.Piece Tea Set $25
$25 18-Inch Waiter.$15 $21 Pitcher ‘ $22 18-Inch Well and % Tree Platter ...13.25 $18 Vegetable Dish $16 Gravy Boat and
Plate ......... 9.50
a ou LC EwLens i wis 3)
"|held a butcher knife to his throat (Mrs. Temple with a shotgun. .|mirrors, looted drawers. drank beer |
AY hour foray at the tavern.
WARNS OF EYESIGHT
iW: | ter Kimball of St. Joseph, Mo., told ' |a convention of the American Op- . |tometric Association. Nonuse of one . |eye, he said, has the same effect as 7 |nonuse of an arm or leg.
LITTERED HOUSE OF EX-LONG AID IS INVESTIGATED
Prison Garb and Strewn Household Goods Found; Jury Starts Work.
BATON ROUGE, La.. June 30 (U.| P.) —Investigators searching the de-| serted mansion of the fugitive Dr. James Monroe Smith, president : | Louisiana State University until he resigned and fled Sunday night, | found today a striped convicts uni-| form that he had worn at a mas- | querade party recently. They found a scene of wild con- | fusion over which he and Mrs. | Smith had scattered clothing and | household goods in hurried depart-| ure. A few hours before the then | Governor Richard W. Leche, How) resigned, announced there was a shortage of “several hundred thou-| sand dollars” in school funds. The East Baton Rouge Parish Grand Jury, delving into the finan- | cial chaos the missing academician left behind, was ready to recess today after establishing these findings:
Loses $430,000 in Wheat
He had lost $430,000 in the wheat market in the few weeks prior to his flight. He had borrowed $500,000 from three banks, in his position as university president, signing notes by that title.
$591,000 in university bonds. He had done something with $50,000 in Orleans Parish levee bonds. The investigators got into the mansion with a court order. The Grand Jury had done about) all it could until Dr. Smith has been
Smiths Have Passports
ports. The Smiths have passports. Detroit authorities were certain] the couple had bought an automo- | bile there yesterday and headed for the Canadian border. | The case of Dr. Smith, however, | was only one phase of the political | upheaval now in progress and re-| ferred to as the second Louisiana | reconstruction. A Federal Grand | Jury convenes in New Orleans to-| day to investigate charges that WPA workers and materials were | politicians, including Leche, who! resigned Monday because of illness, and Attorney General David M.| Ellison, who is directing the investigation of Dr. Smith.
{JURY MAY GET | | PRISON RECORDS
i State Expected to. to Offer Data
On Nye and Pierson in
Roscoe Pierson, exconvicts, were offered in evidence in their Criminal Court trial today. The two men are charged with being habitual criminals, conviction of which carries a life sentence. The State in the first two days of the trial has sought to prove that Nye and Pierson burglarized a Kentucky Avenue tavern last September. The jury of nine men and three women must find the exconvicts guilty of the burglary charge and | that they were both convicted on! felony charges twice previously in| order to rule a conviction on the habitual criminal charge. Yesterday two employees of the| tavern at 1717 Kentucky Ave. identi- | fied Nye and Pierson as two of the; three men they said broke in the quarters above the tavern early in| the morning of Sept. 28. They were Mrs. Elva Temple,|
/|waitress, and Raymond Sheldon, ||bartender, who lived above ths tavern. "Phey said the two men terrorized them and asked them were
some alcohol was hidden. Mr. Sheldon testified that Nye
while one of the other men guarded They testified that the two broke
and “wrecked the place” in the two-
20 HOOSIERS TEAGH
{| CHILOREN AT BUTLER §
Twenty Hoosier teachers are tak- |
ing work in the Laboratory Class] University, according to Mrs. Ruth|
cial education director. The class will continue until July 21. Sixteen children have been enrolled in the class for remedial work. They are admitted free and are] given work to correct defects in speech, sight, hearing and social adjustment. Assisting Mrs. Heavenridge with the class are Mrs. Lillian W. Lewis, critic; 'O. J. Breidenbaugh, psychologist; Louise H. Padou, lip reading; Gray Burdin, Speech, and Augusta M. Hild, handcraft Student teachers assisting with the courses are Miss Stella Persinger, Indianapolis; Miss Nora Craig, Noblesville; Miss Freida Cochran, Edinburg, and Miss Mary Mocre, Sheridan.
PERIL FROM HATS
LOS ANGELES, June 30 (U. P). —Modern hats with brims tipped over one eyes impair vision and cause “ungainly eyesight,” Dr. Wal-
Make Woedworkine Your Hobbv—Use
MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Skejusively at
He had used or attempted to use|
captured. Rewards totaling $2750 | £ have spurted a widespread search| Bi for him and Mrs. Smith. | Si
It centered today along the ca-| nadian border and northern sea-| f§
used to build private buildings for | Bi
R | BER Burglary Trial. i at, HE
Prison records of Donald Nye and | be
lll
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20c Stevens All-Linen Dish Towels. . .. Tach 19¢ -
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