Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1947 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 100

THE IN DIANAPOLIS TIMES

Puree Robbery Suspect Arrested

Hard to Eat Full U. S. Meal, Gegrojan Held

Says Teacher From England

Used to Slim Pickings at Table, -

. Englishwoman Admits on Arrival Here By KENNETH HUFFORD “+

By sat a complete American meal.

ext summer, English-born Florence Judd hopes to be able to Parking Lot

8he hasn't been successful since arriving in the U.S. a week ago

as an exchange teacher at School 60, at 30 E. 33d st. While she and another teacher from England, Miss Freda Bennion—scheduled- to arrive here today—are spending two semesters among Indianapolis schoolchildren, two Hoosier pedagogues will be in not-so-merry England. “I simply cannot get through a whole meal,” declared the slim, soft-spoken Miss Judd. Her native land has had meager pickings at the table the last six years. Invited fo Home hd She is staying with Mr. and Mrs. John D. Welch, 3635 Totem lane, Golden Hill, who. formerly lived in Bournemouth, where Miss Judd taught elementary school. ‘When, they learned a teacher from Bournemouth was to be sent to Indianapolis, the Welchs wrote to Miss Judd and invited her to stay with them. A veteran of 18 years’ teaching| ’. experience, Miss Judd applied 21: | {' years ago to come to America. She| % arleady had visited France, Ger-| i: . %!

many, Switzerland and Holland be- A BIT OF ENGLAND—Dur. |

Tore world war 11 ing the next two semesters Arriving in New York with 126 ' N at g Miss Florence M. Judd will

other exchange teachers, she was, : : amazed by the larger American au- bring a touch of her native land to School 60, at 33d and Penn-

tomobiles. sylvania sts. SQe is an exchange |

Cheered Tiny Cars “When several of us saw a tiny teacher from Bournemouth, England,

car, we cheered for it,” Miss Judd recalled. “We went to see ‘State of the /to rise and had a choice of several Union,’ one of your plays we heard Seats. was good, the first night we were in| Shortage of Paper New York. But, it had a lot of po-| The exchange teacher found it litical humor that we couldn't un-|difficult to understand that a newsderstand,” she explained. “Then, we saw another show, story. ‘Oklahoma,’ ‘and enjoyed it a lot.”| That she might have difficulty get- per at home. The London . Daily: ting tickets never occurred to Miss|Mail has only two pages of news, | Judd. She said she walked to the much too little to fill with stories box office as the curtain was about of ordinary people like me.”

STRAUSS SAYS:

SANDLER OF BOSTON

—makes really wonderful footwear—for the younger crowd (the College set). He puts a casual note into it—and considerable talent in design—in the classic : theme—and in keen originations— always—at a moderate price.

Sandler is (and he OUGHT to be) good—the family has been making _ footwear for over half-a century. And Sandler doesn't believe in hiding his light under a bushel— he advertises liberally in various magazines—{including Mademoisells) —and stores from coast to coast feature his name.

These 3 .are among his best!

Top— SANDLER HAND.SEWN MOCCASIN —with cutouts and"novel buckle. In brown CALF—7 50

In black SUEDE—§_50

Center— SANDLER HAND-SEWN SPORTSTER MOC — In red or brown calf.

6.95

Boftom— SANDLER MOCCASIN — HAND. SEWN — of calfskin — with rubber soles and thong laced top. Brown.

695 L.’ STRAUSS & CO.

THE SPECIALTY SHOP “IS ON THE THIRD: PLOOR

paper would want her picture and!

“We have such a shortage of pa-|

After Theft In

| Visitor in City Slugged, Robbed

Detectives today questioned a 26-year-old Atlanta, Ga., man who was captured a few minutes after an Indianapolis woman reported her surse had been stolen. J. E. Branon who said he was en oute back to his home at Atlanta, was identified by Mrs. Lucille Smith M4, of 633 E. 10th st, Apt. 6, as thr man who took her purse from he: utside the Moose lodge last night Ms. Smith said she was entering aer car at the Moose parking :ot a! 11 p. m. when a man stepped ou! of .the shadows and came towarc her car, asking directions. Grabs Purse From Car She started to pull away, but the nan jumped over to the car and

from the front seat, Mrs. Smith drove to police headquarters and reported the incident to Sgt. John Foran who was standling in front of the station. Sgt. Foran had the report broadcast. {then started cruisirig looking for the, | man. A few minutes later Branon was {found in the 200 block of Wabash |st, ransacking a woman's ‘purse.’ ‘The purse was identified as that of [Mrs. Smith, Police also found baggage claim checks on Branon for suitcases at| the bus station. One suitcase was| full of candy and chewing gum detectives said, and the other on tained two watches and some! | jewelry.

Slugged, Robbed of $20 + One downtown slugging’ robbery lalso is being investigated. William { Morris, Decatur, Ill, who said he {came to town to auction some] horses yesterday, reported he was |slugged and robbed of $20 in-the! 200 block of W. Maryland st. Howard Burdge, of the Milner | hotel, reported the theft of cloth-| ing and money from his room by a |

grabbed her purse, containing $70.

NEW SCHOOL EXECU. TIVES—Joel W. Hadley (top) has” been appointed principal of Shortridge high school and Russell V. Sigler (lower left) was named vice principal. Horace E. Boggy (lower right) was appointed new superintendent of school buildings and grounds.

Joel W Hadley Heads Shortridge

Russell V. Sigler Named Vice Principal

A new executive staff will take] 'over supervision of Shortridge high |school beginning next Monday. The school board has appointed Joel W. Hadley, teacher and school executive “here for 30 years, new! {principal of Shortridge to succeed

prowler who entered by a fire es-|Dan Hull, who resigned two Weeks’

cape yesterday.

|ago to join the staff of the U

A purse containing $4 was taken office of education in Weihingion

from Patricia Netter at 2232 Park| {ave, last night. {unlocked front door, grabbed the) | purse off of the davenport and fled.

3 Held for Robbery

Mr. Hadley has been vice principal

A man entered an at Shortridge for 15 years,

History Teacher Promoted

Russell V. Sigler, history in-

| Three persons allegedly involved structor at Shortridge for many

lin the hold-up slugging of Hugh Year, ‘was promoted to vice prin-| cipa

| Martin, 28, of 1202 Spann ave, are |being held on vagrancy charges,

Simultaneously, the school board |

Blasts Leniency Shown Criminals

Remy Orders Review Of 5 Molesters

Failure of courts to give adequate {sentences to habitual criminals’ was charged today by William H. Remy, isafety board president.

He ordered a board review of the & _|records of five men convicted yes-| :

{terday of molesting women. | The review was called to acquaint, board members with the police and! court records, if any, of the five !molesters. Mr. Remy said the re|view might add further support to'

his charges. : “Too much leniency is being shown persons who have long his-| tories of crime, Mr. Remy declared.

“How can the police be expected|

to cope with crime when ariminals

are yveleased again and again follow- |

ing their arrests?" | He cited the case fistortes of six suspects arrested last week-end in

{connection with the burglary of an

Indianapolis business establishment Long Police Records

Two of the men's police records stretch back to 1934. Two others have records beginning in 1936. Mr. Remy pointed to the numerous instances of dismissals, withheld judgments and suspended sentences and fines. Mr. Remy said one of the burglar suspects who had been arrested, 12 times since 186 had served only two short sentences and paid only 132 in fines. | Burden on Taxpayers 1 The safety board head declared { the leniency of the courts WAS | Placing a “great burden” on In-| | dianapolis taxpayers. “These criminals cost the city] thousands of dollars annually in court and police costs. They repay only the slightest part of this cost in fines and sentences” he| declared. The five men whose histories | will be reviewed at safety board | meeting today were sentenced to '30 days in jail ysterday on the, | charge of molesting women. Sen-| |tences were passed by Frank) | Fairchild, jugde pro tem in mu-| J! nicipal court 4 in the absence of Judge Alex M. Clark.

Downpour Ties Up New York Traffic

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (U. P)— | One subway line was still crippled today from yesterday's severe

Mr. Martin told police he met a approved a bond fssue of $120,000, thunderstorm which flooded tun-| man and a woman at a Shelby st.|the first of several issues for con-| nels and created one of the worst| {restaurant and paid for their meals.|struction of a new Manual Train-|rush-hour jams in New York's his-| |He was walking toward his home|ing high school on the south side.

{with them when another man joined |

The new school will be con-|

tory. Millions of subway travelers win

\them and struck him, taking a structed on a site of 23 acres at| delayed by the storm which struck] |Pleasant Run blvd. and Madison! at 4:25 p. m. and poured more than

watch and $14.

| Police arrested Dorothy Nance, 22, fo

of 1460 Hoyt ave.; Herbert Sanford, 19, of 1815 Woodlawn ave., and Clar- | ience Deree, 21, of 2321 Hoyt ave. tor questioning. Police Said all three admitted the

robbery. The money and watch was! The old Manual Training school pendent {on 8. Meridian st. will be abandoned | Service was normal on all other

recovered from Deree.

|ERENCH CUT BREAD RATION

PARIS, Aug. 27 (U. P.)—The| | French cabinet decided today to re{duce the ‘bread ration, effective shortly, from about seven ounces! daily to less than six.

CARD PARTY PLANNED

The Burns-West-Striebeck aux- school 49 to principal of school 85; Howe Sets Hours

illary of the V. F, W. will sponsor aA card party Frigay at 1:30 p. m, in the Food Craft shop

|

STRAUSS SAYS:

STUDENTS! FAMOUS DAVID COPPERFIELD SLACKS

6.50

Full Cut—Tailored with a knowledged hand and eye— Fine, Famous thick-set Hockmeyer Corduroy— ® | In Castor, Cream, Brown, Teal, Navy. 25 to 32 waist.

FOURTH FLOOR

-L. STRAISS & C0, Inc. THE MAS STORE

Alen | Charles Lindsey, 1371 Oliver; {Paul Keith, 627 Hudson, Harold Hunter, 804 EK. 13th; Lourene Man-

{Michael 5

{two years ago for the new high| school. Architects already have! ‘started plans for the building.

Old Manual to Be Sold

and sold,

Other appointments made by the | board include: Horace E. Boggy, Technical high school vice ‘principal, | elected superintendent of buildings and grounds, succeeding J. E. McGaughey who resigned» Miss Ruth Gorman, assistant principal of

Miss Cathryn M. Kuemmich, principal of school 77, and Miss Helen Hodde, principal at school 26. The board also approved plans {for construction of a new $165,000 branch public library on the grounds of public school 80 at 62d and Bellfontaine sts

A Shortiidge. Alumnus Mr. Hadley is himself a gradu-

ate of Shortridge in 1910. He re- Clayton, ceived his bachelor of degree from Wesleyan university in 11917 . and immediately hecame .a Pfc. [teacher at Shortridge. In 1932 he received his master's degree at {Michigan university and |year he was appointed vice prin- burgh, Ind. received his glider wings jcipal of Shortridge.

science

in that

Mr. Sigler was graduated from

Elwood high school in 1913 and received his bachelor of arts degree at Camp Atterbury, Ind, and reat Indiana university in 1920 and ceived basic training at Ft. Belvoir, hig master’s degree from Michigan Va. | university in 1932.

In Indianapolis

MARRIAGE LICENSES E

ugene Service, Pitisboro;, Martha Meneee, Pittsboro. Misner, East Chicago; Brown, Terre Haute,

O. Virginia

Mary Hoar, 3102 BE. Michigan 627 Hudson; Lenteem Harris,

Cloverdale; Ross Trusx,

17% WN. Broadw . Miley; Jessie Rose,

Jisnmma; Versa

W. Market. Raiph Sith, as Kansas; Christina Dil-

lon, 518 E. sh, Lawrence arnt 419 8, Hancock, , 837 RE. Richland.

BarAgnes

udens, 2156 Olive. Willis Rogers Jr, 328 Blake: Mary Miller, 1 Colton, Robert Jackson, 1734 Olive; Zelma Ratilft 1734 Olive. James York, “i N. Beville;, June Pope, 444. N.

Hijo huynst "1215 W, Ray; Joan Mason, 1749 N. Lynhurst dr, {Willian Beach, 2415 N. Capliol; Priscilla

32 N. Capitol, Jose Raa N iy 8 Washington; Ruth wards, oats. i

Clition Scott, 406 W A Connie PresW. 25th. hael, 1021 N. New Jersey; | mold, 1469 N., New Jersey, ie x Belmont; Vir- | 8. Belmont,

Thomas attoraall. I imeionatl, 0.; Ruth meh H,

Dehnert, C 0. Caleb Brown, 600 B. North; Wanda Hamp-

Bt. ® dair. Le hy pene 502 Holt rd: Marths it, 1317 N. Belle Ju ww

*acaveiine Davidson, 206 wv Washing. |’

Ni hn Terre Hatile: Mary Fo ML i Talbott. or. oh

Te ao: a4 Bh. Vinost's

ve. purchased by the school board | three inches of rain on the swel-

tering city. The temperature fell 24 degrees in two hours, | Workmen struggled to reopen) | four closed stations on the Brook-| lyn to Queens line on the indesubway system today.

lines. Two Brooklyn trolley cars were | struck by. lightning, causing slight {injury to 28 persons, Three persons died of heart attacks brought on by the 91 degree temperature before the storm struck.

For Consultations

The Howe high school office Is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a. m. to 3:30 p. m, and on Saturday from 8:30 a. m. to noon, for consultation between parents and pupils and school officials. Necessary program adjustments and transfers may be made during these hours, Clarence R, vice principal of the| school, y 8 announced,

Shackelford Gets Glider Wings

Pfc. James 1. Shackelford, New-

after, completion of the 11th airborne training unit program. Pfc. Shackelford entered the army

He is serving with the 127th airborne engineer battalion.

Darlo Judd, 111 N Chester Robert Jenkins, 4351 Jackson; Burke, 2821 Jackson Prederick GG, Anderson, Carmel, Ind Julie Ann Hartley, 4051 Washington blvd, James Riley Shit, DePauw, Ind: i erva P. 4801 N. Pennsylvan Milton L. fr ry 1226 Union; ‘Rosalind Hofman, 1118 Union Lewis Doyle Punk, Bowl Green, Ind; Melba 1. Niswander, Bowling Green, Ind,

BIRTHS

Boys Vincent's—John,

Kathieen

Ab St, Dell

Tey

Dorothy Brandenburg. At Coleman—Pred, Iris GCGrumme, Sheldon, Edna Ralter, At St. Franeis-Roland, Maxine Wernke: Edward, Kathryn Niles; Hoy, Margaret Mahoney, and Jack, Jeanetia Miller, At Methodist — Henry, Elizabeth Stark; Robert, Beity Crump; John, Mary Pnyder: Sander, Lillian Leventhal: ymond, Corrinne O'Brien, and Roland, Lourien Cory. Girls

At Kt. Viecest's- Walter, Doris Miller; Guy, Helen Sulieh; David, , Gadys Parr,

Mills: Walha dios, Margaret Kelly, and Daniel, Mary Howe, [At athediit—Richard, Rizabeth Stark; Bagen _ Mary Graham; Homer, Mary

Thomas Kautsman; Merri, Mabel Smith; Marlin, Betty Jones, and Robert, Mary Holmes,

| DEATHS

Laurs OG, Savin, 53, at SL Vineent's, cerebral

Elmore J, Shovkier, 92, st 1468 Broadway,

snd

Caries Frederick. Pensistan, #1, a4 Long,

ngbers I. Fieenor, 35, ab Vetorsars, gh

STRAUSS

SAYS:

USUAL STORE HOURS — MONDAY THROUGH Saruroar — aes

COVERT SIR

or a TWEED—or a FLANNEL—or a CHEVIOT!

If you are going to College—or if you have a job (or position) to take care of— here are Suits that are about the best combination of Fabrics—tailoring—fit— * and fashion—known to the A field of moderate price!

They're NEW for 1947 and 1948— You can tell that at a glance— in their lines—in their new longer jackets—in the

center vents—and other details.

39.75 and 45.00

Drop into the air-cooled . comfort of the Clothing floor (second floor) Jor a try on. Er

L. STRAUSS & C0., THE MAN'S STORE

INC. x - §