Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1939 — Page 8

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PAGE 8 __

NEW SEMESTER | Go

ROUTINE SNARES SCHOOL PUPILS

Board Receives Bids for Another Building on

North Side. |

With the excitement of registra- | tion over, pupils in Indianapolis | schools today settled into the rou- | tine of the 1939-40 school term. i Meanwhile, the School Board had | under advisement bids submitted | for the construction of new School] 86 at 49th St. and Boulevard Place. The low base bids totaled $117,818. The low base bid on general construction, $87,839, was submitted by the William P. Jungclaus Co. Other low base bidders were R. A. Cotton & Co., heating and ventiat-| ing, $15462; Clarke Bros, plumbing, | $3517; Sanborn Electric Co, elec-| trical installation, $5000. A committee is to report on the bids at the Board's meeting next | Tuesday. Pupils in the parochial schools | attended half-day classes for the] second time today. Half-day sessions are to be in effect all this week to enable teachers to make] necessary adjustments, the Rev, Fr. | Leonard Wernsing, superitendent of |

All-day classes will begin next Monday, he said. He predicted a! total enroliment of 6800 in the parochial elementary schools and between 1700 and 1800 in the high schools. Public school officials said registration proceeded as scheduled yesterday with the elementary grade children registering early and then being dismissed to get their books. | Upper-class high school pupils reg- | istered in the morning and freshmen in the afternoon | Virgil Stinebaugh, assistant superintendent of schools, predicted that the public school registration would total approximately 60.000, with 40000 elementary school and 20.000 high school pupils. | Mr. Stinebaugh said that this year's high school enrollment was expected to top the 18300 enroll-| ment of last year, while the elemen-! tary enrollment “might be just a shade below” the 40,100 of 1938-39.)

E. 28TH ST. PAVING ACTION POSTPONED

The Works Board today postponed until Nov. 6 final action on the proposed paving of E. 28th St. between Olney St. and Sherman Drive The postponement followed failure

diocesan schools, said

of residents to agree to pay assess-| Join U. 8. Armyv—Enlistment of | Will play in the afternoon. Feature |

ments of $544 a lineal foot. A group! headed by Councilman Guy O. Ross appeared to support the improvement Spokesmen said, however they believed the improvement impossible this year because cold weather would set in before work could be started, even if an agreement is reached. |

METHODISTS PLAN | MERGER MEETING

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. § (U. P) —A special session of the Northwest Indiana Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be held Monday to complete organization as the result the recent merger of three Methodist denominations. Bishop Titus E. Liowe of Indianapolis will preside.

Getting “televised” is a new experience for Governor M. Clifford Townsend, and he appears just a little bit dubious as he poses at the television demonstration being given at the State Fair Grounds by Shown with the Governor are Harry Templeton (left), Fair manager, and Harry Safford

Station WLS. (right), WLS manager.

v. Townsend ‘Televised’ at

CIRCLING

THE CITY

Townsend 10 Meets Tonight—

\ | Townsend Club 10 will meet at 8

| C. I. O. Leader to Speak—Philip | i

o'clock tonight at 890 Massachusetts Ave, Charles A. Mitchell will speak.

Murray, vice president of the C. I. O.

State Fair

Times Photo.

HOOSIERS VIEW LATEST ON AIR’

50,000 Expected to See

MAHOLM ASKS DOWD OUSTER

Attorney Charges Prison Kidnapers Were Mistreated.

LA PORTE, Ind, Sept. 8 (U. P.) — Two suits against Warden Alfred F. Dowd of the State Prison at Michigan City, asking his impeachment and $10,000 personal damages on a libel charge were on file today in La Porte Circuit Court by T. Ernest Maholm, an Indianapolis attorney. The suits were regarded as an outgrowth of kidnaping indictments voted against Earl Niverson, Rich-

ard Sweet and Alphonse Skusewich, convicts who held a Crawfordsville welfare worker as hostage while they bartered with prison officials for freedom.

ws,

Mr. Maholm’s impeachment suit] listed 17 separate acts of alleged failures of official duty on Dowd’s part. The charges largely alleged | that Dowd was guilty of cruelty,| particularly to the three prisoners. One of the charges alleged that he had them beaten into unconsciousness and kept in the “hole” without sufficient food or drink. The libel suit charged that Dowd defamed the attorney's character in a letter written to Mrs. Lillian Grove of South Gate, Cal, Niverson's sister, Niverson is a client of Maholm. The impeachment suit was made returnable Sept. 16 while the libel suit must be answered by Sept. 20,

Sidelights

i ie, JB

ds "WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1939 NAZIS TO LIMIT SAUSAGE

BERLIN, Sept. 6 (U. P.).—All but one variety of sausage will disappear from German tables effective Sept. 11, it was learned today.

The remaining sausage will be the “consolidated sausage” presumbaly combining all the good points of the hundreds of varieties,

i “ait A

Building Allies’ Planes

OS ANGELES, Sept. 6 (U.P). ! «Assembly lines in big Amer=

jcan aircraft factories turning out 100 warplanes a week for France

MT TYPEWRITERS

All Makes Rented and Repaired ity at a Price

uality r WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO. 255 Century Bldg. LI-4712,

and Britain were humming today despite President Roosevelt's neutrality embargo. For the time being the ships will be stored in warehouses. A representative of one of the three plants here holding $33,000,« 000 in orders for France and Britain said provision had been made in the contracts for the eventuality of such an embargo. The factories are to complete the orders, whether or not the ships ever leave American soil. “We are going to obey the Presi dent's proclamation to the letter,” the representative said.

EYES

ON'T let defective vision handicap your progress. Have Dr. Fahrbach examine yar eyes and use YOUR CREDIT if you need glasses.

NHC Feirbeok

Registered Optometrist—Office at

ANNABELLA ON CLIPPER PORT WASHINGTON, N. Y. Sept. 6 (U. P.).—The Pan American flying boat Dixie Clipper left Port Washington today for Lisbon, Portugal, with 34 passengers. Among them was motion picture actress Annabella, wife of Tyrone Power, who said she was going to France to bring her daughter back.

RRL UTC TLL 137 W. Wash. St.

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Philip Murray, Steel Workers Organizing Committee chairman, is scheduled to speak in Indianapolis tomorrow. Mr. Murray will address C. I. O. unions in the Indianapolis district at Tomlinson

| Hall at 8 p. m

four Indianapolis men was nounced today by Sherfese, U. S . Army

Service substation commander,

anLawrence W

"| and chairman of the Steel Workers

| Organizing Committee, is to speak

iat an assembly of Indiana C. I. O. unions at Tomlinson Hall at 8 p. m. tomorrow. James Robb, regional director of the organization will preside.

Lions to See Movie—Bert A. | Gwynn was to show a 45-minute

at the Hotel Washington.

Tallest Sunflower?—With an 18foot T-inch sunflower in his back- | vard, A. W. Brewer of 2185 N. Gent | Ave, is ready to defend an unof- | ficial floral altitude record. The

| plant’s stem measures 7% inches in |

| circumference at the base,

Rail Workers to Picnic—The In{diana New York Central Railway ‘employees’ picnic will be held Sun{day at Memorial Park, Lebanon, {sponsored by the New York Central Booster Club of Lebanon. The In{dianapolis New York Central band

sport attraction will be a ball game between the Lebanon Merchants

‘land the Indianapolis City Firemen. Recruiting

Fete Handicapped Persons—Phys-

Thev are Max W. Roadruck. 1701 ically handicapped persons within a

N. Delaware St.; Delphord F. SchoSt.; Ralph| Raymond Watkins, 835 N. Riley Ave, | Franklin Webster Jr.

field, 2026 W. Morris

and Ralph 3120 W. Washington St.

Mr. Scofield, who enlisted in the v, will be stationed at| giver

11th infantr Ft. Han

son.

| radius of six square miles of the 532

party at 7:30 p. m. Friday, the Rev. {L,. N. Trotter, pastor, announced to{day

anniversary

Corps and will be stationed at Kelly | ton, Ind, president, announced to-

Field, Ili. Mr. Watkins, as a meni- | gay. ber of the Coast Artillery Corps, will | served at noon.

be sent to the Panama Canal Zone. |

Civie Meeting Ys Friday — The South Side Civic Club will hold its} first fall meeting at 8 p. m. Friday

A basket luncheon will be Other officers are Harry Wood, vice president, and Mrs. Glen E. Gabhart, secretarytreasurer, both of Indianapolis.

Benefit

| movie taken on an Ontario fishing] trip at today’s Lions Club luncheon |

Wood-Elmore Reunion Set—The ; | Wood -Eimore 2 Mr. Roadruck and family reunion will be held Sunday Mr. Webster have entered the Air at Brookside Park, M. L. Stout, Clay-

Exhibit by WLS Before Week Is Over.

A blizzard - head steps on the streetcar, while a chocolate drop waits in line. Facing the blizzard-head are some score of brilliant lights and Jack Stilwill. Mr. Stilwill points out the mike and the ike, tells the blizzardhead that her picture is going through a vinegar jug full of wires, will change into little pieces of elec- | tricity, be pushed through a garden hose into a jeep, go thence in the wrong end of a funnel and finally emerge, once more a picture, on a television receiver screen. For the benefit of the patient few | who have read this far, the above [is a description of the television {demonstrations being conducted | daily by Station WLS in the Manufacturer's Building at the State

Here's the Translation

It seems that television, young as {it is; already has developed a slang vocabulary of its own. So blizzardheads are blonds, and chocolate

drops brunets. A mike, of course,

! | is a microphone, and an ike is an| E. Miami St. Mission are invited to a | jconoscope. The streetcar is the|

| platform where the televised subject stands, the control cabinet is the jeep, and television static, which { makes white marks across the picture, is called snow.

| The WLS demonstrations marked | the first time that television has]

| been seen at the Fair, and the second time it has been shown in Indianapolis. The station's staff ex-

At Fair

At first glance, it appears that the Indiana Girls’ School and Indiana Boys’ School exhibits got mixed up. In the Education Building, boys are showing cakes and cookies they baked and girls proudly display brass and copper works.

Two families took the four Muck Crop display prizes. They were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mitchell of Rochester and Henry W. Emme and his son Howard of DeKalb County. ® ® =»

Homer Godwin of Emison won | five blue ribbons and placed in all| 13 divisions of the Apiary exhibit, the only competitor to do that. ” ” »

Because he brought in three cornstalks all longer than 18 feet, Sidney P. Smyth of Morgantown was named “Tall Corn Champion of Indiana, Illincis and Wisconsin” The tallest was 18 feet 53% inches. Mr. Smyth is a member of the newly appointed State Egg Board.

The Belgian colt winning the blue ribbon in the 4-H Club Colt Show was sired by “Timothy Faurcer,” grand champion stallion in last year's fair. Ralph house of Arcadia owns the yearling winner. Donald E. Paddock of Alexandria had the winning Percheron colt and Max Pattison of Jonesboro exhibited the prizewinning grade.

pects that the demonstrations will]

have been seen by 50,000 persons by onion | homemakers

the time the Fair ends.

Burlap makes good potato and

The Morris Plan can tell you how to make your money grow!

315%. Interest Paid on Your Savings — with Safety —Is Mighty Important!

Do your saving at the MORRIS PLAN. Your money Wii work for you by earning 32% Interest annually. Its safety is

sacks.

Ha are

ncock County | demonstrating | Once every five minutes, from 10 that it can be used, when dyed and | Association Meets—The @. m. until closing, three persons embroidered, for making women's

assured by an unbroken record of 18 years’ standing.

A savings fund at the MORRIS PLAN means improved insome

at the Turner Hall.

President Ar- Security Benefit Association, Marion |are invited to the {thur C. Paetz urged members to Council 738, is to hold a business interviewed before

jattend to assist in planning a win-| meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at 844

The Morning After Taking Carters Little Liver Pills

ter program.

IN. La Salle St.

Manual Training Booster

Wins Fraternity Award

Winners in the 13th annual high)winners were as follows: school newspaper contest, spon- South Side Times Ft. Wayne South | Fair, models from a style show and

First,

sored by the Indiana University | Stde; second, Spotlight, Ft. Wayne

chapter of Sigma Deita Chi, jour-|Central;

third, Booster, Indianapo-

nalistic fraternity, were announced |lis Manual Training.

today.

In the first division, for schools with 1000-1500 enrollment, were: | with more than 1500 enrollment, | First.

| Division two winners, in schools

Crimson, Michigan City Els-

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—— ton; second, Reitz Mirror, Evans-

ville Reitz; third, Blotter, New Albany. | For schools with enrollment be- | tween 500 and 1000, the following prizes were given: First, Shields Owl, Seymour Shields: second, Valalparaiso;

Cub, Salem; Township, Wanamaker, The winning editors and faculty advisors will receive certificates from the fraternity and blue ribbons from the Fair Board at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the university building.

third, Peruvian, |

Rushlite, Rushville; second, Salem | third, Pilot, Franklin |

“streetcar” to be the camera. At the back of the room are five receivers whete the tele- | vised images may be seen. At the {close of the interview, the subject |is given a certificate stating that he| {has taken an active part in the

| newest miracle of entertainment,

i Townsend Has Taken Part

Among the persons already televised are Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Lieut. Gov. Henry F. ! Schricker, the tallest man at the

several winners of various exhibits. Tomorrow, Morris Hicks’ regularly scheduled “man on the street” { broadcast for WIRE will be televised.

television

Jackets. They're showing the result in the Horticulture Building. = os ”

Southern Indiana apple growers can't boast this year that their crop outstrips those grown in the northern part of the State, according to Guy Cantwell of Gosport, Agricultural Department director. Usually the southern apple was two weeks in advance of its northern competitor but the weather man has evened the competition this year. $. 4 8 Floyd Heiner of Knightstown

captured the Grand Sweepstakes ribbon for the best 10 ears of corn

and greater financial progress.

START. TODAY?

UNDER SUPERVISION DEPT. FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS, STATE OF INDIANA

of any variety at the Fair.

When visitors are not before the camera, staff members provide vere | bal and musical entertainment. The| performers include Mr. Stilwill, | formerly on the WIRE staff; Don| | Kelly, Pat Buttram, Patsy Montana, | {Miss Christine and the De Zurick Sisters. (Anyone who listens to the Saturday night WLS Barn Dance programs knows who most of them | are.) And if you think it's easy to] {be entertaining under the lamps’ | 130-degree temperature, just try it | for 10 hours a day.

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