Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1939 — Page 6

UNDS SOUGHT TO FINISH NEW TECH HIGH UNI

School Board Asks $51,750 #

For Milo H. Stuart ‘Memorial Classroom.

An additional $51,750 PWA grant

will be sought to finance completion | &

of the east wing of the Milo H.

Stuart Memorial classroom building ;

on Technical High School’s campus. The PWA originally granted $337,500 which was reduced, at the School Board’s request, to $257,625, made in November, 1938.

When the Board discovered bids were greater than estimates for the work, it was decided to delay the third floor of the wing and make other economizing changes.

Board Asks Grant

In June this year the Board decided to complete the omitted construetion at a cost of $115,000. The PWA grant, which the Board last night voted to ask for, is 45 per cent of this amount. Final approval was given to a proposed $250,000 bond issue to finance construction of the gymnasium, cafeteria, shower rooms and music room at Thomas Carr Howe High School, enlarge School 20's playground and Crispus. Attucks High School's athletic field and buy equipment for Technical High School. The Board agreed to the request of Nathan Straus, U. S. Housing Authority Administrator, that an annual payment of 5 per cent of the total Lockefield Garden Apartments rentals, based upon 100 per cent occupancy, be made instead of paying taxes on the property. A. B. Good, schools business director, said the request was being made of all taxing units in Center Township and believed the difference between the 5 per cent payment and taxes would not be great.

Teachers Named

Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan recommended appointment of Susie M. Essex as home economics teacher at Washington ' High School and Mary M. Pinney as home economics teacher at School 69. The Board approved these -and granted leaves of abs®nce to Ruthven D. Morgan, Pauline Chambers, Wanda Johnson, Hulda Hansen, Kathryn Hollander and Alice Kraft. The Board also -voted® to buy $9385.62 of supplies, $1843.95 of equipment, pay $509.58 in architects fees, $94,229.46 to contractors building schools now underway, and buy $20,604.50 of rental books.

‘HOLLYWOOD OFFERS SECOND HONEYMOON

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 9 (U. P.).— A “second honeymoon” to New York City as guests of a movie poducer | was offered today to the “longest- | married” couple in the country. The offer was made by Walter | Wanger, producer, as a ballyhoo stunt for the forthcoming world premiere in New York of his picture “Eternally Yours” which stars Lo- | retta Young and David Niven in a | marriage theme.

LUCCAGE HEADQUARTERS

BETO

called the Otis E. Brown School,

BUTLER EVENING COURSES LISTED

Registration in 114 Classes ‘To Be Held Sept. 11-16; 68 on Faculty.

The Butler University Evening Division will offer 114 courses during the fall term, Prof. George F. Leonard, director, announced today. Instruction will be given in the colleges of liberal arts and sciences, education and business administration. The faculty will number approximately 68 and registration for the evening division classes will be held Sept. 11 to 16. Take August Vacations

Meanwhile, members: of the regular summer staff at Butler have spread out from Bermuda to Nebraska on August vacations preceding the fall term opening.

Dr. Guy H. Shadinger, chemistry department head, will vacation with his family at Manitoulin Island in Northern Lake Huron. Dr. Gino A. Ratti, liberal arts and sciences college dean, is spending his vacation fishing in northern Michigan.

Miss Emma Colberg of the callege of education is visiting relatives in

Elkhart, Ind., while Prof. James F.|

Price of the physics department is visiting relatives in Nebraska. Dr. Amalia Lautz of the home economics department will spend her remain-

gan, Rests in Wisconsin

Lester F. Groth of the German department is vacationing in Wisconsin with his wife and son. Dr. Ray C. Friesner, botany head, plans to study vegetation of Megunticook and Ragged Mountain near Camden, Me.

Dr. Seth E. Elliott, physics department head, will fish in Wisconsin for a week and then travel to South Dakota: K. V. Ammerman, education faculty member, will remain on the job as principal at Broad Ripple High School during the summer. Margaret Quinzoni of the library science faculty is planning a visit to the New York World's Fair and later to the Bermuda Islands.

. FRENCH GENERAL DIES .- METZ, France, Aug. 9 (U. P.)— Gen. Henri Valdant, 78, known as “the defender of the Vauquois forts,” where some of the heaviest fighting

51 CIRCLE TOWER RILEY 9289

of the World War occurred, died today.

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South Side pupils of School 20 will be housed in this new building about Thanksgiving time, city school officials predicted today. The new building,

ing [vacation in Chicago and Michi-|

Such sincere evidence speaks for|

rooms and will is now :in the

Kerosene Cup Fatal to Baby

OCKPORT, Ind. Aug. 9 (U. P.) —Fifteen-month-old Ellen Francis Daniels died yesterday after drinking from a cup of kero-

| sene used to kindle a fire on the

farm of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Iphel Daniels, 10 miles west of | here.

KEYSTONE PARKING BAN STARTS TODAY

Police were to begin giving stickers today to autoists parking on the

east side of Keystone Ave. from Southeastern Ave. to Pleasant Run Blvd., North Drive. The Safety Board yesferday ordered parking prohibited -on that section of Keystone Ave. at the request of Police Chief Michael, F. Morrissey, who said it was “in the interests of safety.” The Board also recommended passage of an ordinance prohibiting parking on Cook St. from Georgia St. to Louisiana St. This also was asked by the police chief. Action on prohibiting left turns on inbound traffic at Pennsylvania St. and Massachusetts Ave. and at Indiana: Ave. and Ohio St. was delayed until next Tuesday’s meeting to give Board members more time to “sound public - sentiment.”

SPRINGER’ RETURNING AS SPENDING CRITIC

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U. PJ). —Rep. Raymond S. Springer (R. Ind.)- ended his first session by branding the Administration’s spending program a “fiddler’s dream.” Leaving for his Connersville, Ind, home, the freshman legislator said: “In my opinion the session just closed has evidenced to the country at large that Congress has awakened to the fact that it is time to apply the hrakes on governmental spending; that spending ourselves out of the economic doldrums is a fiddler’s dream, and that our salvation lies in the return te a sound, logical financial program.”

—

ARMY TO SURVEY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U. P.)— The State Department announced today that eight Army engineer experts and officials of the U. S. Engineering Department will be sent to Nicaragua Aug. 10 to conduct “necessary studies and surveys” of an inter-ocean barge canal sand parallel highway project. . The eight-member board will sail from New York Aug. 10 on the S. S. Panama.

canal and highway project was one of the subjects included in an exchange of letters between President Roosevelt and Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somoza.

N. A. M. REPORTS U. S. TAXES ROSE 650 PCT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U. P).— The National Association of- Manufacturers said today that taxes in the United States have risen by 640 per cent since 1913. vii Taxation in the United Kingdom, the association said, rose but 430 per cent in the same period. “Recovery and relief expenditures in this coun-

growing demands upon the Amer-

1, |ican taxpayer,” the Association said.

PLANS ARCTIC CENSUS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U. P.).— Dwight R. Hammack, a veteran of 20 years with the Census Bureau, heads for the Arctic northlands within three weeks to mobilize dog sleds, snow shoes, airplanes and motorboats for a count of noses in Alaska.

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process of completion at Pleasant Run Parkway, between Randolph and Dawson Sts. The school has 16

three-quarters of the wall space is windows.

NICARAGUA CANAL

The Department said the barge];

try have been largely responsible for | heavy Govérnment borrowing and|

Times Photo:

house about 650 pupils. Nearly

ARRANGE SERVICES FOR PLUNGE VICTIM

Funeral arrangements were being made today for Peter W. Fowler, Bicknell high school history teacher, who yesterday plunged to his death from the seventh floor of the Hume-Mansur Building. He was 40 Mr. Fowler, an East Side sanitarium patient since last Saturday, was having his teeth X-rayed at the office of Dr. Raymond C. Beeler, 712 Hume-Mansur Building. He was accompanied by Carl Jones, 25, of 1570% College Ave. a sanitarium attendant. While waiting for the films, Mr. Fowler suddenly jumped from his chair and dashed through an anteroom door which he slammed behind him, Mr. Jones told police. The attendant tried to catch Mr. Fowler, police said, and grasped his trouser cuff just as the teacher dove from the anteroom window. Two painters, Jesse Okey, 39, of

2634 Roosevelt Ave., and Joe Huls, 55, of Brownsburg, saw Mr. Fow=-|

‘|ler’s. fall to a courtway at the sec-

ond floor level. Mr. Fowler was born near Vincennes. He was graduated from Indiana State Teachers: College in 1927. He taught at Pittsfield, Everton and Westphalia before joining the Bicknell faculty two years ago. He is survived by his wife; four children; three brothers, Charles, Ralph and Joseph, and three sisters, a Mrs. ‘Wells, Mrs. Martha Wolfe and Mrs. Mary Riddles. The funeral and burial will be at ‘Bicknell.

‘|City furnish fire protection,

00DR PACT STUDIED

Board to Decide Tuesday on Continuing Protection At Lower Cost.

The Safety Board will decide next

| Tuesday whether Indianapolis will |continue to provide fire protection’ | for Woodruff Place, Leroy J. Keach, |Board president, said today.

Murray H. Morris, a Woodruff

|| Place Trustee, conferred with the || Board yesterday on a new fire pro{tection contract. |town is pdying Indianapolis $7500

At present the

||annually for fire protection, Mr.

Keach said, and is requesting a reduction to $7000. - The Board announced several

(months ago it would not furnish

|| protection to towns and townships

| outside the Indianapolis City limits

because the revenue is insufficient, the City is not equipped to take care of outside fires, and the City might be held liable for any accidents outside the City limits. Mr. Keach said that most towns and townships outside the City pay only $1200 to $1800 a year rental against the $7500 paid by Woodruff Place. Since Woodruff Place is entirely within the limits of Indianapolis it would be imperative, from a safety standpoint, that the he stated. Mr. Morris - said the Trustees would not favor annexation by Indianapolis as suggested by Board members. : Mr. Keach pointed out that the town has a law which would require unanimous approval of the 11200 residents before it could be annexed. Fire runs to the East Side town average about four a year, Mr. Keach stated. .

MORGENTHAU ILL ON TRIP

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 9 (U. P.).—Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of the Treasury, was confined to bed today with a slight illness. His condition was not considered cause for anxiety. Mr. Morgenthau is on a holiday trip in Europe.

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