Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1940 — Page 22

Ni FRIDAY, MAY 24 1940

|. EXTENSION OF |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 21 NEBRASKA ALUMNI (1s 0% or Ee 10 NAMED TO BUTLER os vi von Fors, ASK EXPANSION | TO HEAR DR. POUND present of Puraue university se SO yas ames ©

STUDENT COUNCIL w= | | OF HIGH SCHOOL | | —— ganized University of Nebraska business meeting of the Indiana posts for next year include Ross) Machinery used for the manu-

Junior students elected to senior Dr. Roscoe Pound, former dean of is sohedivied Yo be» Sues. Al —— Ten Butler University students, posts are Miss Eleanor Cook, Burthe Harvard Law School. is to pe U2tes of the University of Nebraska nine of them Indianapolis residents, gess Hurd, and Donald Sobbe. all a a gC lare invited to attend. ‘were elected to the Student Coun- of Indianapolis, and Robert Purkthe principal guest YOMOITOW MOOR “py. ‘pound also will be the prin (cil, governing body, yesterday. | hiser, Willard, O. Neighborhood Groups Report | Alumni Club of Indianapolis at the Alpha Association of Phi Beta Stevens, Patricia Sylvester, and facture of cigarets in the British - Classroom Shortage at | Hotel Antlers. Kappa tonight at the Indianapolis Thomas Lewis. Sophomores elected Isles is capable of turning out 1350 Ww hi t | A new charter for the Tndianapo-' Athletic Club. Ito junior posts for the coming year cigarets a minute. ashington. 222 “ BSA x

\\ {LIBRARY ASKED

One-Third of State Not Reached, Board Says; | Lilly Jr. Elected.

The Indiana Library and Histori- |

at a meeting of the recently Teor- gjpal speaker at the dinner and, Freshmen elected to sophomore Sa——

Charges of classroom shortages

cal Board today sought to extend Public library service to the onethird of the state now without direct library service. The Board, recently appointed | by Governor M. Clifford Townsend, | held its first meeting yesterday at |

the Tndianapolis Athletic ‘Club. J.| K. Lilly Jr. of Indianapolis was | elected Board president, President | D. S. Robinson of Butler University vice president, and Mrs. George | W. Blair of Mishawaka, secretary. Other Board members are Mrs. George K. Bridwell of Bloomington and Cornelius O’Brien of Lawrenceburg. Christopher B. Coleman, director of the State Historical Bureau and acting director of the State Library, was appointed executive secretary. Besides seeking library facilities | for the rural areas the Board di-| rected that a study be made of library organization and salary Schedules. A study also was begun seeking a better possibility of providing more room for the archives hy microfilming the less important records was discussed. The Board also expressed its appreciation for the gifts of hooks on Government and public administration to the State Library as a

Patrolman Wiggins

Patrolman R. M. Wiggins inspects one of the new “billies,”

issued to all police officers this |

week, The nightstick is 24 inches long, reddish in color and constructed of the regulation hickory. Attached to the handle is a cord

10-Day Weather Forecast

Times Photo. . hefts the new “billy.”

| with tassels. Red cord designates | & superior officer and blue cord | designates a patrolman. The | force formerly was equipped with | semi-hard rubber slappers, an in- | vention of Police Chief Michael Morrissey. White gloves also will be in order this summer.

at Washington High School were aimed at the School Board today in what neighborhood organizations termed a “mild but definitely | firm” demand that something be done. | The figures were compiled by the Washineton Men's Club and the! | Parent-Teacher Association at the school. They showed a need |for nine classrooms, seven labora- | tories, three shops, three music rooms and an auditorium. | | The need is based upon a 1937 |building plan set up by the School Board and on present population land rate of growth of the student (body, organization representatives isaid. | Plans “Fall Short” | ‘They said the 1937 plan called {for providing new facilities at that [time and the addition of more faleilities in 1940. They said the first /part of the plan fell short by al(most one-half and that no build[ing had been dane for the 1940 por- | tion of the schedule, | A prolonged study of population trends and enrollment figures, con-

Is Believed Aiding Hitler iw i ise me

WASHINGTON. Mav 24 (U.P) .— de- months,

German meteorologists have

tae begin within the next few

Washington representatives said that the school already was far above its enrollment capacity, with |

hr REGISTERED Sms

SALE

2-TROUSER

UITS

| ee F<

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memorial to Charles Kettlehorough, who, before his death, was director of the Bureau of Legislative Research.

veloped a long-range weather fore-| The forecasts, to be ‘made in More than 2500 students “carrying casting system which American collaboration with Dr. H. ©. Willette On’ With facilities adequate for meteorologists believed today had!of the Massachusetts Tnstitute of Only 1700, |ehabled Adolf Hitler to time his Technology, are expected to be of | Raker Heads Committee em 'blitzkriegs with favorable weather. military importance in the nation’s | : As a means of signifying enjov-| Weather Bureau officials have gefense program. They will be OC. G. Baker, superintendent of ment of food, Arab etiquet re- been studying the German system issued twice a week and will fore- the Hawthorne Social Service Quires the dinner guest to smack and have developed a long-range cast weather for seven days ahead. House, is chairman of the commit- | his lips. forecast program which they plan | American ‘meteorologists studied tee on Washington High School

. . 4 » (development, steering group of inMAYTIME” IS PLAYTIME fons ome i Foam oer. (Crests sommunity orpaniion. IF YOUR EYES ARE FIT!

¥ % ¥ many, prior to 1937. Since then the | a —_ Correctly fitted modern glasses will add to vour appearance

Germans have guarded improve‘ments because of their military m- RED CROSS TOTAL portance. 8s well as correcting and protecting your eyes! Visit our Weather Bureau officials said modern optical studios TODAY! RISES T0 $21,122

| Hitler's advantage in foretelling (weather was the result of years of | Contributions continued to pour | into the Red Cross war relief fund

‘study by Bauer. | German meteorologists have been | lable to forecast weather for a week SANDS lor 10 Gays ahead with remarkable | cg Oe nine the total raised | : . - : [so far to 122.03. | : \ I Togo hobo Out or Fund officials reported that hun- | : 3 NE Ro ih Sv-iUom OF OR att e fore. dreds of persons have offered their NN a ¢ 1% | casts By g Iservices during the last week to NY nN ama . Pi {work on

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| Rossby and Larry Page, who any problem that may | studied under Bauer, said they were confront site Indianapolis Chapter | ‘pretty certain” that Hitler had con- Of the American Red Cross. | sulted with Bauer before making his Among them was Mrs. J. W. lightning strokes into Poland, Nor- Moore, president of the Seventh way and Low Countries. District Indiana Federation of

Dr. Eustace Foley Registered Optometrist With Offices nt

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| Bauer's forecasts have been based partly on the pressure distribution in the upper atmosphere, mass air movements and on a correlation of these data with detailed weather records over the past 40 years, Dr.

| Rossby said.

Clubs, who said that members of her organization are prepared to serve the Red Cross in any capacity. Meanwhile, national Red Oross officials announced that a mercy ship carrying $1,000,000 worth of clothing, drugs, soap, cooking uten-

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Other Sport Sets, $3 & $+ Genuine Panamas, $2

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Saturday, a Special Sale and

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LEPKE' MAY FACE 2 MURDER CHARGES

NEW YORK, May 24 U7, PP). Encouraged by the conviction of \"arry (Hapy) Maione and Prank (The Dasher) Abbandando of Brooklyn borough's “bargain basement” Murder Ring, District Attorney William O'Dwyer sought today to link two murders to Louis (Lepke) Bus! jchalter, notorious industrial rack. | eteer, Earlier yesterday, M. O'Dwyer's | [assistants had taken into custody! |Maione's brother, Louis (Buke) 'Maione, and Carl (Mutt) Goldstein, brother of Harry Maione’s gangster | partner, Martin (Buggsy) Goldstein. | Bach was held in $50,000 bail as ma- | terial witnesses in two more gangland slayings. | The convictions in the first trial |since M. O.'Dwyer began his war on Murder, Inc. ten weeks ago carried | ‘mandatory death sentences, |

Rayon Fabric River-Crest Slacks $3.00

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SPORT SHIRTS

STUDENT CHARGED WITH BURNING GYM.

STOCKTON, Cal, May 24 (U, P). It was small comfort today to] Shin Pl Giovanetti that Jollege of Pacific officials were : thinking about a new gymnasium. i wg " about! “Past oo Giovanetti was in jail on arson! y in 2s, Hervinghones, charges, Fire Chief Ralph Thomp- | Ug TE son said that he et a had confessed to flecked weave fabrics.

burning the old gymnasium, which | cost $45.000. Students had clamored | my

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See demonstration in our east window Saturday «++ A table top oil range that has all the cooking

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vet actually fits in a space 45” wide!

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easy to clean % Full oven insulation

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SEEK TO CONTINUE ~ SERVICE OF NURSES FT. WAYNE, Ind, Mav 24... ‘Petitions are being circulated here | for a continuation of the County | Nursing Service which is in danger 'of being curtailed fn 1941 unless ad|citional money is appropriated. Community Chest officials announced the Chest could not finance its customary one-half of the expense in 1941. ‘The County Oommissioners, who furnish one-half of the money, said they will aceept the

new burden if the petitions are suc cessful,

FALL FROM BIKE FATAL TO GIRL, 15

Miss Marjorie Jane Purdue, 15, died yesterday at her home, 1528 Prospect St., of injuries she received when she fell from a bicycle two weeks ago. Deputy Coroner Donald Wood is investigating. Funeral services will be at 2 p. m. Monday in the Emanuel Baptist Church and burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery,

TAXPAYER'S SIGNS VETOED ALBANY, N. Y, May 2¢ (U. P). «Gov, Herbert H. Lehman has ve. toed a_ Republican-sponsored bill requiring posting of signs on au public projects, reading: “This Proj[ect Paid for by Taxpayers.”

% Pull size eooking top with 3 giant burners

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237 WEST WASHINGTON STREE]

weeks for a new gymnasium, Chief Thompson said, and Giovanetti apparently had hoped to become al college hero by making certain that they got one,

saddle stitched collavs, In-and-out model, White, tan,

hutton cuff sleeves, he packed into small bun-

shell and Si7ex § to 18,

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