davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
Board Condemned

Majority school board members
were condemned for beginning the
move to relocate the school. and
were vigorously attacked for not
having the interest of citizens of
the community in mind when the
change was made.
knight said it was the duty or
Real Estate Board members to
either "slow or stop the school board,
and that this couldn't be accom-
plished until it was learned why the
board desired to make the change.
He said this will be brought out at
the mass meeting this evening.
E. Kirk Mckinney said the real
tors were working ION the wrong
premises when we say that the pres
ent school board has the city's in
terests at heart. L don't believe
it has"
John r. WEIGH, veteran realtor
warned realtors against hasty action
in legal proceedings, and said that
since the voting public had put the
board in office, the members of the
board might do as they pleased
about locating the new Shortridge
'Hasty Action"
1.-THE hasty actions the school
board has taken without taking the
public into confidence is all wrong,
said Frank r. Gates, Real Estate
Board president.
James Hurt said it would do the
real estate board "no good" to pro
test against the school city's hasty
moves, but that the only solution
would be injunction proceedings.
The majority school board mem
bers decided to change the location
Of the new Shortridge from Thirty
Fourth st. to another site about two
weeks ago. At a special buildings
and grounds committee meeting then
they announced their plans to find a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

-Four couples COMMISSIONING ST.
multaneously will be the feature
of Charleston act at the All
indianapolis Winter Garden Re
view at Riverside Dance Palace,
March IS. More than 100 persons
will take part in the twenty-five
acts on the program. Several
firms have entered the Trade
Mark Review" Marvin Thornton,
Riverside manager, said.
Those to take part in the
Charleston act include Miss Rudy
Walrod, 1926 n. Tuxedo St; Har-
Ian Tudor, 1901 S. State St, city
singles champion; Lonnie STREET.
enberger, 1901 Sturm ST.; Leon
Peyton; Ruth Glllium, 1909 Finley
Ave, and Earl Aubrey, 410 n.
New Jersey st. Aubrey recently
represented Indianapolis at Z the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

larger site, more adaptable to the
school, farther north and east than
the present one. Members of the
Shortridge faculty, the Parent-Teach
err Association and other persons in
terested were in accord with the
boards plans, If a suitable site could
be found.
It later developed that the Forty
Sixth st. site had been selected and
that the major portion Of the tract
was purchased by the board from
Frank F. Woolling, real estate man.
Woolling formerly employed K. e.
Wark, who filed suit in Superior
Court last year preventing the old
board from carrying out plans for
three new elementary schools and
throwing this action into the hands
Of the new board members.
Cost $75,75O
The F'orty-Sixth St. site was bought
for $75,750. 1t has an appraised
value of s7O,39O. At recent board
meeting, Fred Bates Johnson, mi
nority faction member, questioned
the majority why they were paying
more than $4,000 more for the site
than it was worth.
Woollington obtained options on
the Forty Sixth ST., property shortly
before the board publicly announced
a change would be made.
The Thirty-Fourth St., tract will
be sold at public auction, March "a
and the board has authorized Bust
ness Director IRE NJ. Frazer to pre-
pare for condemnation proceedings
in order to obtain lots along Forty
Sixth ST.. which belong to the A. B.
Kaufman estate heirs.
The board plans to derive 100000
from the Thirty-Fourth st. tract.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

corn, stuffed beet salad. peach snow,
ulain cake, milk, coffee, rye bread.
Hungarian goulash is a savory
winter dish that is economical and
easy to make. It's dish saver"
since 1t combines meat and vege-
tables in one dish, making a one
dish meal. The dish of baked corn
suggested in the dinner menu is not
necessary if the entire family en-
joy the goulash. If some members
eat the mixture under protest dish
they do like should be added to the
menu such as the one mentioned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

preparation, improved by the add
Ition of other ingredients called
l"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" You just dampen a sponge
lor soft brush with it and draw
Through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning all
gray hair disappears, and, after
another application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully darkened, glossy
and luxuriant
Gray faded hair. though no dis
grace, is sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound and look years younger.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

We are going to Owe AWAY ]
pair Ladies Shoes sold Saturday
/ Pair Mems silk Socks with ever
, for the children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

the gross income is less than $4,000.
Married persons with net incomes
of less than $4,000 or a gross in
come Of less than $4,000 are exempt.
THE fling period ends March 15."
Miss Letha Higgins, 146 f. Tween
ty-Fourth ST., is one Of the hundreds
of persons who are coming to the
offices daily to file returns. Victor
Brewer, accountant in the income
tax department, Is one of the score
Of department employees who are aid
ing persons in filing out return
blanks and fling them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

bear in mind that the final fling
time is March Is.
Get them in early" Thurman
said.
Department officials are anticipat-
ing all facilities Of the department
will be taken to the limit from the
first of next week up to the final
hour.
Thurman emphasized the follow
ing points in connection with filing
tax returns under the new law.
"A single person is exempt If the
net income is less than 81 500 or if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
Being made with milk ana egSs, tt'a
nourishing and hearty.
Pineapple Charlotte

One tablespoon granulated gela'
tine, one-fourth cup cold water
one-half cup boiling water. one cup
sugar, two cups grated pineapple,
two tablespoons lemon juice. one
cup heavy cream, two tablespoons
powdered sugar. few grains salt
Soften gelatine in cold water for
five minutes. Add boiling water
and stir over hot water until dis
solved. Combine pineapple and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
IEMAUX NAMED RECEIVER

Judge Linn d. Hay of Superior
Court Two announced the appoint
ment of Irving w. Lemaux, Indian
apolis Brush and Broom Company,
president, as receiver for the Hether-
ington & Berner Co., steel products
manufacturers, 701 Kentucky Ave.
The receivers bond was fixed at
100000. Lemaux will continue the
business pending settlement of diff
ferences between the Hetherington
and Berner interest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
Sister MaryS
Kitchen

Breakfast-Stewed prunes, cereal,
thin cream, Goldfish and potato pun,
cornbread, milk, coffee.
Observation-Disclosures soup, croutons,
peanut butter, sandwiches, pineap-
pie charlotte, milk, tea
Dlnner-Hungarian goulash, baked
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

1F you don't understand the
| new income tax law and are
4 anxious to learn whether or
not you are exempt from paying
taxes, make your way Immediately
to the third floor Of the Federal
Bldg, where many experts are eager
to explain.
The entire corridor of this floor is
devoted to information desks,
manned by experienced income tax
department employees.
NJ. Bert Thurman, collector Of in
ternal revenue, has urged persons to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
BY USING SAGE TEA
When you darken your hair with
sage Tea and Sulphur. no one can

tell, DeCa use IL 8
done so naturally,
so evenly. Pre-
pairing this mix
ture, thought, at
home is mussy
and troublesome.
For only rs cents
you can buy at
any drug store
the readV-tO-l1SA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
DRAW Plea FOR
Site INJUNCTION
Continued From Page ~

that northside civic organizations
Will be represented and soon will
cooperate in the attempt to halt the
school boards moves.
With the pledged assistance of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board, it
was said that a large amount of
money could be raised to carry the
case to the courts.
Forty-Sixth St. residents have in
dicated that they will be willing to
contribute and oppose the relocation
of the school
Committee to Attend
J. Clyde Hoffman. OF the Short
ridge High School Parent-Teachers'
Association advisory committee,
which favored a new site, if suit
able one could be found, will be one
Of the leaders Of the fight. Other
members of this committee, Emsley
w. johnson and James Ogden, also
are expected to attend the meeting
School board members have been
Charles r Yoke, the minority fac
ton. who have opposed the majority
, factions continued efforts to rush
the ground purchase, may attend.
Charles w. Kern, leader Of the
majority faction in the new site
move, said he knew Of no change in
the boards attitude. This probably
means that the majority faction will
fight the opposition and the minority
will continue to oppose the majority.
ct believe that most of the per-
sons who oppose this movement
don't know the reasons and benefits
to the school city that prompted this
move" said Kern. They either
don't know what the reasons are
or they are looking at the thing from
their own personal and selfish stand
point"
Take Same Stand
Board President Theodore Vonne-
gut and Mrs. Lillian Sedwick, took
the same stand.
Emsley Johnson, park board presi-
dent, pointed out Thursday, after a
survey Of the location, that so per
cent of the Shortridge students live
within a one-nlile radius of the Thir-
ty-F'ourth St. site, while only 20 per
cent live within an equal distance of
the Forty-Sixth ST. location.
A committee, Walter T. White,
chairman; David Coulter and For
rest M. Knight, appointed at the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board meet
ing Thursday noon, will attend to-
nights mass meeting with power to
cooperate and aid in any program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
MARCH 5, 1926

sugar and bring to the boiling poins.
Remove from the fire and add lem
on juice Stir in dissolved gelatine
Let stand until cool and fold In
cream whipped until stiff and sweet
ened with powdered sugar and "a
few grains OF salt. Pour into mold
lined with split ladyhngers or thin
pieces of stale sponge cake. Let
stand three or four hours to chill
and combine with cake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

which might be adopted by the ctti-
zens of the community.
Board members decided to raise
from 500 to $500 with which to
procure legal talent and carry on
the fight against the school board $
moves.
The board was scored throughout
the entire meeting, not one of the
realtors taking a stand favorable
tC the school city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

SLAVE BRACELETS
Slave bracelets are using large
inks OF heavy gold or silver
Evening star., 1926-11-12

T UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
goods are busy on tennis
courts and rife range. bat
~ Ting for the school singles
crown on the former and par
ficipating in unscheduled matches on
the latter preparatory to the opening
of their official rifle season in the
near future.
In the first of these matches, a
the boys squad, the girls exhibited
exceptional craftsmanship by out
shooting their masculine rivals, 498
to 497. If their shooting continues
on a par with this beginning, the
n. r. A. intercollegiate title won by
them last season should be brought
back to College Park for another
year.
The scoring was so close that one
target-that Of Helen Beyerle. cap
tain of the squad, had to be referred
to Capt. Scoberg of the military de-
partment for a decision. His verdict
that Miss Beyerle had fired q possible.
gave the girls the match. Julia
Behring and Clemencia Cause were
the other two markswomen who
registered 100.
Five targets counted with 10 firing
on each squad. The leading girls
scores are given below:
Elizabeth CARRIER 100; Helen Beyerle,
100; Julia Louise Behring, 100: Alma
Essex, SO; Hazel Kreider, 80, and
Mary Jane McCurdy. 80.
The boys team will have an op.
portunity to even the count soon,
when the two teams meet for their
second shoulder-to- shoulder encounter.
These matches are staged entirely as
matter of practice and, of course,
have no bearing upon the formal
range schedules.
Results of the preliminary matches
in the coed net tourney at Maryland
shcw that no upsets have occurred so
far. Constance Church, present
champion, BANKED her first opponent.
Phyllis Houser. Elizabeth CARRIER.
another favorite, scored over Ger
trude Chestnut, 6-3. 60. In the
other encounters reported, Sharian
Bullard won from Helen Beyerle, 6-5,
with the remainder of the match for
from Irene Mead; Roberta Howard de-
feated Naomi Morris, 6-1, 60;
Frances Price received default from
Olive Edmonds; Evelyn Moore de-
feated Garry Nourse, Go, 60;
Marion Lane got default from Bob
by Ryon; Isabel Dynes defeated Anna
Price, 6-1. 60; "Bromo" Seltzer de.
feated z. Corkins, 60, 6-3; Marian
Barrett defeated Anita Peters. 6-3,
6-1: Frances Gruver defeated Thelma
Elliott, 60. 6--1; Hazel Kreider de-
feated Edith Burnside, GO, 6-3;
Mimi Rahan defeated Virginia Stur-
gis. 6-1. 60.
In the feature game of the ele-
mentary school playground leagues
yesterday. Curtis-Hyde established a
lead in the Georgetown division by
defeating the hitherto unbeaten Jack
son squad, 90 to -. Up to this time
the two squads had been racing on
even terms. both having won all of
their games.
At the end of the first half Curtis
Hyde was leading, 6 to 5; Jackson
pushed ahead in the third quarter,
but was overwhelmed in a last
minute squirt which carried the op-
posing sextet over the top. as their
forwards scored five times in rapid
succession.
Should Curtis Hyde win all the re-
naming games on its schedule, it
will claim the championship, but if
one is dropped. then Jackson and
Curtis Hyde may have to clash a
Evening star., 1926-11-12
HERNDON DOG WINS
FIELD TRIALS FINAL

Scoring over a field that embraced
many of the best hunters in the sec
ton, Ferris Jake jim, owned by H.
c. Mitchell of Herndon, Va, yester.
day won the members all-age stake,
the final event on the program of the
fourteenth annual trials of the Ma.
tional Capital Field Trial Club that
have been in progress since Monday
near Centerville, Va. A leg on the
Master Ben Cup went to the vic
torious thoroughbred.
Washington-owned dogs were sec
ond and third. Sans Valiant Rod
field, property Of Ford Young, was
runner-up, and Carver's Lady Of E,
B. McLean's kennels, was third. Bur
CESS King Pin was the other dog to
compete in the second series.
Highly creditable exhibitions were
given by the hunters, although cold
weather handicapped. The largest
attendance Of the meeting was on
hand. ~
Evening star., 1926-11-12
WRITER'S ARE TRYING
TO PLAY GOLF TODAY

Two score hardy veterans Of the pen
and typewriter braved the chill blasts
of Winters first broadside today at
the Indian Spring Club in the annual
Fall golf tournament of the Washing
ton Newspaper Golf Club.
The tourney is an 1S-hole handicap
medal play affair. with imposts rang
ing up to SO strokes.
The field was divided into flights of
eight, with prizes to be given to the
winner and runner-up in each.
Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes added an.
other club title to her collection yes.
erday when she defeated Mrs. Stephen
+. COlladay on the last hole of the
final round in the Congressional Coun.
try Club championship. Mrs. Haynes
won on the eighteenth green of a see.
saw contest that found neither con.
testant able to establish a decisive
lead until the end. A cold wind swept
the course to make Congressional s
long holes longer and add to the scor.
ing difficulties of a slow course.
Mrs. Haynes turned l up. lost the
tenth, won the eleventh and after
halving the twelfth, lost the thir.
teenth, She won the fourteenth
and fifteenth. halved the sixteenth and
Mrs. Colladay won the seventeenth.
Both women were home at the eight
eenth in two shots. but Mrs. Colladay
trying to hole a 3, took three puts
while Mrs. Haynes was down in two
puts to annex the match, 2 up.
Mrs. William S. Corby won the con.
ISOLATION flight, defeating Mrs. M. E.
Miller. and ). Presentation of prizes
will take place Sunday afternoon at
the Congressional Club.
Mrs. Haynes has been in four cham.
pionship finals this year. losing in the
final of the Middle Atlantic and Dis
trict events and winning the Colum
bia and Congressional championships
from Mrs. Colladay.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
HARTZ SETS RECORD
IN AUTO SPRINT RACE
By the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., November II.
Harry Hartz of Pomona, Calf.
holder of the 1926 automobile racing
crown, is today a greater champion
| than ever as a result of his record in
the American championship sprint
| races at the Charlotte Speedway yes
terday.
In addition to breaking the world
record for so miles he was second in
one of the 25-mile races and fourth
in the 100-mile contest.
These victories added 165 points to
! the 2,789 he already possessed in the
American Automobile Association rat
ing. giving him a total of 2,945.
Frank Lockhart of Dayton, Ohio
runner.up to HartZ, broke the world
! record for 25 miles. and had excellent
prospects for capturing both the 90
and 100 mile races. but was forced to
withdraw because of car trouble.
| In the 100-mile race Lockhart was a
mile and quarter ahead of the next
car when the connecting rod broke on
the forty-fourth lap. Lockhart was
leading in the 5O-mile event when en-.
| gine trouble again caused his retire
ment.
| The 100-mile feature event was won
by Leon Duray of Beverly Hills, Calf.
who also came second in the 50-mile
race. He shot around the mile-and-a
| quarter track at an average speed of
| 1928 miles per hour.
Dave Lewis of Signal Hill, Calf,
crossed the finishing line first in the
other 25-mile race, covering the dis
tance at an average speed of 127 miles
per hour.
Hartz completed the SO miles at an
average speed of 1895 miles per hour
which broke the previous record of
1924. held by Peter de Paola, 1925
champion.
The record for % miles was made
by Lockhart at 1928 miles per hour,
| which smashed the record of 1909,
made by Duray.
Bennie Hill of Harlem n. Y, dis
placed Earl Cooper as champion for
the 5-mile distance by travelling around
| the track at 130369 miles per hour.
Cooper's record was 1869 He also
| broke his own record of 129.496 by
covering 10 miles at an average speed
of 1892 miles per hour.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
ALEXANDRIA QUINT
LISTS MANY GAMES

ST. Mary's Celtics of Alexandria
have arranged pretentious schedule
for their basket ball campaign. 1t in
cludes a weeks tour of Virginia and
West Virginia in February and n
game for the benefit of the AleXa ndria
United Charity Fund with the Wash
ington team of the American Basket
Ball League.
Following is the schedule:
November 20, Washington American
League team at Alexandria ArInOry;
"a. Central Aigh of Washington at Al
exandria ArlnOry.
December II, Calvert Hall at Bal
timOre.
January 81. Augusta Military Acad-
emy, at Fort Defiance, Va.
February 3. COvingtOn, at COving-
ton, Va: 4. Greenbrier Military Acad-
emy at Lewisburg, W. Va: ). Green
brier High School at ROnceyerte. w.
Va: 26. Calvert Hall of Baltimore at
Alexandria ArmOry.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
PALACE. BASKETERS
SLOWED BY INJURIES

Washington's basket ball club of
the American League did not play
the scheduled full game scrimmage
last night due to three of the play
ers being injured.
Miller. the wiry center with Buf-
falo last season, sustained deep cut
in his left elbow at Central in the
afternoon. ChaZmadia, another cen
ter. had been hit in the eye, and
Wesslock. a forward, was slowed up
by a weak ankle. Capt. Kennedy
looked the men over and decided to
put only one quint through a fast
session.
Glasco and Saunders at forwards.
Kennedy and Ripley at guards and
Siegel at center then took on one
OF the Terminal Y. M. c. A. teams
for Commute workout.
Philadelphia opens the season al
the Arcadia on November 81. The
advance ticket sale indicates that the
stands will be crowded
Evening star., 1926-11-12
men Scarce Majors CaraBarba Bout Barred in NeU York
With the Bowlers

above the 500 mark. Mckay. Ma.
tional anchor, led his team with 4
set Of 322.
Operations easily overcame Sup
plies in the Shipping Board circuit.
Klucken socked the naples for a 326
set as the Operations quint took all
three games.
King Pins grabbed all three games
from Temples in the Ladies' District
League. Anchor Bailey of the win
ners had games of 104, 106 and 105
for q set of 3l3.
In the mems District circuit. how
ever, the Temple representatives got
two Of three games, dropping the
second of a set to Government Print
ing Office. Hurd of the Temples and
Barnard of G. p. o. each rolled a 3J9
set.
Evening star., 1926-11-12
EIGHT TEAMS In MARKET
FOR NEW INITIAL SACKERS
Four Managers Have Hooks Baited for Talent for
Next Campaign and as Many Others Would
Welcome Change, But Have No Bait.

first class sacker in Pickle and has
knode in the jar.
Detroit has Blue and Eeun. Both
are not necessary unless one gets
hurt, and Blue may play better now
that Ty Cobb has left the Tigers.
They didn't always agree.
Neither of the Chicago teams will
refuse a high-class first baseman.
Both must have good ones. Cincin-
natl is we'll off and SO are the st.
Louis Cardinals. The boy wanted by
everybody is Sisler of the Browns and
it appears that Dan Howley will have
to find another first baseman OF
promise.
(Copvright 1926)