davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Max Mcclure. IA year old school
boy of Lawrence, Kansas, with the
l6-inch ear Of corn that won for
him first prize in the annual Big
gest Ear of Corn" contest in Law
renee. The corn is of the Reeds
Yellow Dent species. Young Nc
Ciure raised enough corn in 1927
70 feed all the hogs on his farm and
pay his way through school
Nogales international., 1928-07-20

Mrs. ]. N. w key IS vis;ting her
brother on Silver Cree1., n miles
east of Douglas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
STORM PERILS
GIANT AIRSHIP
Italia Is in Danger Over
Arctic Wastes.
Bv United Press

By United Press
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May
25.-Sixteen hours overdue from
her triumphant cruise over the
North Pole, the dirigibie Italia,
fighting her way back through
Arctic storms to her base here,
rapidly was eXhausting her fuel
supply today.
For several hours there had been
no radio message from the Italia.
She had been gone at noon,
nearly f1fty-six hours. At the out
set her commando, Gen. Umberto
Mobile, had expected to be gone
only forty hours. This would have
brought the Italia back at midnight.
The landing force from the base
ship Citta di Milano waited through
out the night for the drone of the
Italia's motors to come out of the
North. but there was no sound.
AS the hours passed, the landing
force for the storm m-embattled
dirigible became alarmed. Just what
amount of surplus fuel the ship had
aboard was not known. But men,
bers of the ground force said it soon
would be exhausted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
FAILS TO SAVE four
Refuses Guilty Pleas of AL
legged Negro Killers.

Efforts of Attorney H. B. Pike to
save four Negroes charged with first
degree murder from the possibility
of dying in the electric chair failed
in Criminal Court today.
The men are held for the Staying
of Charles Conrad, 68, who was shot
ard killed in an attempted hold-up
of The Standard grocery, 2816 Cliff
ton ST., where he was manager. The
event occurred last November.
Those held are: Arlie Balthrip,
25; Archie Grinnell, 10; Lewis Dunn,
10, and Charles Barry, 10. Balthrip
was tried this week in Boone County
Circuit Court at Lebanon. The jury
was dismissed Thursday night after
failing to reach a decision.
Today Pike appealed to Criminal
Judge James A. Collins and Prose-
cutor William H. Remy to accept
pleas of guilty from the four men
and sentence them to life imprison-
ment. The plea was refused.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Bandits Get $1,000 in Two
Raids; Caution Given
on Weapon Use.

Following two daylight ho1d-ups
within a few hours, this morning,
Police Chief Claude M. Worley pre-
pared instructions to all police Of
ficers to begin Immediately the an
nual cleanup drive" for the Speed
way race. Loot in the holdups to-
tailed $1,050
AS has been the custom in the
past, orders will be issued for all
officers to exercise increased vigi-
lance on their beats.
Suspicious strangers will be ques-
toned and extra precaution taken
to apprehend all undesirable char
acters coming here under gIise of
Speedway race visitors.
In Worley's orders he points out
that weapons should be used only
in self defense and with utmost
care. Also, that all citizens should
be given every opportunity to eX-
plain their actions when questioned
by police or captains at late hours.
Two bandits, one an elderly man
and the other a youth, held up the
Sterling Laundry Company Office,
Lexington Ave. and Pine ST., Short
ly before 9 a. m. and escaped with
more than $1,000 in cash.
The robbery took place just after
the drivers receipts for Thursday
had been counted. Armed, but un-
masked, the men entered. The older
man held the fifteen employees and
drivers in the outer office at bay
while the younger one went to the
inner office, where the safe is To-
Gated.
Once inside, he forced Manager
Henry Shannenberger, 3006 N. New
Jersey St., to deliver the cash con-
tents of the safe.
Seizes Roll of Bills
He stopped en- route to the door
to grasp a roll of bills from the
desk of Miss bessie Householder
764 Lexington Ave, assistant book
keeper. The girl was frightened
and attempted to leave her chair
fJust sit still and you won't get
hurt" the young bandit COM
manded.
The pair then fled in a Dodge
touring car bearing an Illinoi;
license, which was parked at the
curb.
Two youths, one about IS, held
up Clerk H. w. Lacy, plainield, in
the Standard grocery at 803 N. Sen
ate Ave. shortly before noon.
Both had guns They made Lacy
open the cash register and took
about $50.
FOrman Slugged, Robbed
Henry T. Laughrey, Sc, of 668 N
Temple Ave-, general foreman al
the Illinois Central Railroad shops
was slugged and robbed near the
shops, Senate Ave. and Wisconsin
Sts., late Thursday by Negro anc
a white man.
The bandits took $35, valuable
watch, and a purse and papers. Po-
lice took Laughrey to the city hos
pital for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Leading Merchants to Turn
Clocks Ahead Sunday
Night.

Downtown stores affiliated with
the Merchants Association will be-
gin operation on. daylight saving
time Monday morning.
Clocks will be moved forward an
hour Sunday night in the principal
downtown stores as a result of the
decision Of the association Thursday
night at the Marott Hotel, Albert
Goldstein, president, announced.
Many business establishments wer1
expected to follow the lead of the
association.
More Move Clocks Ahead
Manager A. A. Brown of the
Western Union Office said requests
for moving clocks forward had in
creased materially the last few
hours.
I'VE get a call every few minutes.
would estimate that rs or 80 per
cent Of the Western Union patrons
will have adopted the fast time Sy
Monday" Brown said.
Banks are awaiting the action of
the Clearing House Association on
Monday before adopting a stand on
the fast time. The banks petitioned
the council to pass the measure.
Factories Join In
Those who have adopted the day
light saving plan include: Ford
Motor Company, Marmon Motor
Car Company, Stutz Motor Car
Company, Link Belt Company, E. c.
Atkins Company, Eli Lilly Company
Indianapolis Real Estate Board ana
Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce.
Federal Bldg. is expected to adopt
daylight saving Monday. The postal
department will not change from
Standard time.
Central Rubber and Supply Com
pany, and Hide, Leather and Belt
ing Company will start on new
time Monday.
Secretary S. P. Meadows of the
Marion County Building Trades
Council announced that his organ
ization will meet at a. m. Satur-
day, at 312 E. Washington ST., to
protest the new time and that
members will refuse to work under
it.
Will Change Over
Officials of the Acme Evans Com
pany, millers Of E-Z-Bake flour, an
ncunced today that, beginning Sat-
urday morning, they will operate on
the new time.
The Real Silk Hosiery Mills will
begin operations on the fast time
Monday, not because the company
favors the time change, but because
it believes in "obeying the law
Porter M. Sarles, president, an
nounced.
The Belmont State Bank, 2101 w.
Washington, will open on daylight
saving time Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
YOUTH is SHOT BY
OFFICER; MAY DIE;
PROBE is ORDERED
Boy FIees as Policemen
Approach; Wounded in
Back.

Police Chief Claude M. Worley
and an attorney for the family OF
Paul Connor, 1S, of $40 Goodlet
Ave, were conducting separate in
yestigations today into the shooting
of Connor by Patrolman Carl viii
son shortly before midnight Thurs
day.
The boys condition was reported
critical at city hospital.
The family indicated it might de-
mand an investigation by the
prosecutors office.
Run From Policemen
Police reports showed that the
youth with a group Of companions
ran when Patrolmen Wilson and
Timothy Shanahan approached
them in front of 232 Toledo st.
Wilson declared Connor stopped
when he called to him, but put his
hand OIL his hip pocket and thep
started to run again. The police
man said he then fired at the street
He declared he did not know thG
bullet had struck Connor until the
chase ended at Vermont and Toledo
ST., where the boy, saying, "You'W
got me-" sank to the pavement.
The bullet struck in the small Of
the back, ranged upward through a
lung and stopped under the right
armpit, hospital attaches said.
Condition Is Serious
Connor's condition was so serious
that detectives could not talk with
him.
Detectives George Stone and
Clifford Becker interviewed three
companions of Connor, held on va
grancy charges. They were John M.
Roe, %, of 1908 w. Michigan ST.;
Walter Hoffman, 90, of 81 N. War
man Ave-, and Edward Hamant, 26,
of 277 N. Warman Ave.
A fourth man, whose name nore
of the party knew, was with them
He escaped.
The three companions differed in
some particulars, but in general they
told detectives that they had met
on the west side and driven to To-
ledo st. in Connor's car after hav~
ing had some home brew.
None Sees Shooting
None Of the trio said he saw the
shooting. All said they heard two
shots. Hoffman said he heard a
shot, some one say, stop or I'll
shoot" and then another shot and
saw Connor fall.
Connor never had been in trouble
and was known in his neighbor-
hood as a steady, Woodworking
youth.
He has been employed by the
John A. Boyd Company for two
years. He was graduated from Ca
thedral high school two years ago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
BaiLed Ont
Fugitive in River DefieS
Cops Hour Before
Going to Jail.
XXTAIITER McNERNEY, IS, Of

AA/ ALf1EN McNEHNEH 50, OF
w 1180 Kentucky Ave, is just
moist today, Thursday he was
all wet, police say, and that is
why he and his damp clothing
still are lodged in city prison.
McNerney, police allege, came
home drunk late Thursday after
noon, and his mother threatened
to jump in White River, which is
near the McNerney home.
"I'n beat you to it," McVerney
shouted, and ran down and
leaped off the Morris st. bridge.
Police were called, but couldn't
prevail upon him to come ashore.
He swan about for an hour and
told police if they launched their
boats near him he would upset
them.
At last, brother, attracted by
the large crowd that had gath
cred, came and prevailed upon
NIcVerney to forsake his swim.
He was taken to city prison and
charged with being drunk. Today
he said that he often went SWIM
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
BY PAUL MALLON
United Press StaT Correspondent

united Press stan correspondent
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Four
Democratic Senators were persuad-
ed to abandon their filibuster
against the Muscle Shoals confer
ence report at 11:40 today, after
they had held the Senate in con-
tinuouS session for more than
twenty-four hours.
The Senators we're McKellar of
Tennessee. Tydings of Maryland,
King of Utah and Blease Of South
Carolina.
McKellar and his three friends
were informed privately that Presi-
dent Coolidge would veto the bill
even if it we're passed, and, there
fore, little excuse remained for
them to carry on their sensational
and weary parliamentary game.
McKellar's information is under
stood to develop from Senator Cur
tis, Republican floor leader. who
went to the White House early this
forenoon with sleepy eyes to appeal
to President Coolidge to say he
would veto the measure.
Adopt Norris Report
The United Press learned the
President declined to commit HIM
self definitely, saying the bill was
the business of the Senate at this
time, not his. He said, however,
he would consider it upon its merits
when and if it came to him for sig
nature.
Curtis let opponents Of the bill
fell confident the President would
veto the measure. All Senate Re-
publican leaders believe he will.
AS soon as the filibuster ended the
Senate adopted the Norris report.
The Norris report, as adopted, 43
to 81, provided that the Cove Creek
dam should be constructed and that
only so much fertilizer be manu-
factured at Muscle Shoals as is
necessary for experimental purposes.
The revised bill now goes to the
House for action there before it can
be sent to the President for sigma
ture.
The roll call follows:
For the Report
REPUBLICANS (16) Blaine,
Borah, Brookhart, Capper, CouzenS,
Cutting Howell, Johnson, La Fol-
lette, McMaSters, McNary, Norris,
Nye Robinson Qnd), Schall, Stei-
wer.
DEMOCRATS (26)-Barkley,
Black, Bratton, Caraway, Copeland,
Dill, Fletcher, George Glass, Har-
ris Harrison, Kendrick, Locher,
Nicely, Reed CMo), Robinson (Ark) =,
Sheppard, Simmons Smith, Steph-
ems, Swanson, Thomas, Wagner,
Walsh (Mass), Walsh Mont) /,
Wheeler.
Against the Report (34)
FARMER-LABOR Q)-Shipstead.
REPUBLICANS (22)-Bingham
Curtis, Dale, Deneen, Edge, Fess,
Gillett, Greene, Hale, .Keyes, Nc
Lean, Metcalfe, Moses, Oddie,
Phipps, Pine, Reed (Pa), Sackett,
Smoot, Vandenberg, Waterman,
Watson
DEMOCRATS 12)-Ashurs t,
Bayard, Blease, Bruce, Edwards,
Gerry, Hayden, King, McKellar,
! Steck, Tydings, Tyson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
PLANE BURNS; FLIER
PLUNGES TO SAFETY

fire at an altitude of $500 feet to-
day.
Umstead's leap was spectacular
and only luck saved him from DEATH
When the plane, Curtiss P-5.
took fire, he started to climb out for
the jump. His parachute strap
caught on the seat and before he
could free himself, he dropped g.
thousand feet tangled in the blaz-
ing whirling plane.
When he fought clear he leaped
and made a good descent. He had
slight burns on his hands and face
and his mustache was singed off.
The plane crashed west of the
field. When it came down the
gasoline exploded, blowing the tank
nearly 200 feet. The plane was de-
molished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
FIGHTS FARM VETO
MCNary viii Seek Vote to
Beat Coolidge.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Chair-
man McNary of the Senate agri-
cultural committee, announced to-
day he would seek vote to over
ride President Coolidge's veto of his
McNary-Haugen farm price bill.
NIcNary previously had expressed
opinion that such action would be
futile, but farm bloc members per-
suaded him. NcNary said he would
not let the vote to override the veto
be used by filibusterers against the
Bouler Dam bill, and indicated he
would seek a vote only after the
Boulder bill is out of the way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
ORIENTAL ST. CLOSING
URGED BY ENGINEER
Traffic Hazard Caused by Plan to
Elevate Tracks Is Reason.

AA|N0SC AdOhO 40 AOCfkSOus
Closing of Oriental st. at the
Southeastern Ave. crossing and
opening of Leota ST., block south,
between Southeastern Ave. and
Washington ST., was recommended
today by City Engineer A. H. Moore.
The board of works was expected
to adopt the resolution closing Ori-
entail and condemning property to
permit opening Of Leota for the adj
ditional block.
Oriental is being closed 7ause
of the traffic hazard Great under
the plan to elevate the Pennsyl-
vania tracks. at that point.
The Ford Motor Company plant,
west of Oriental, threatened to re-
move the plant to another city if
the street was not closed.
If the street remained open it
would require reorganization of the
factory machinery because of the
sidetrack, which is used to unload
cars in the rear Of the plant, s...,s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
Leslie CHOICE
is viewed AS
KLAN TRIUMPH
Both BOSSert and Steve
Factions Swing to Aid
of Lafayette Man.

Indiana Ku-KluX Klan leaders
both the Walter Bossart and old D.
c. Stephenson factions, were given
major credit today for the unex-
pected nomination Of Harry G..
Leslie, Lafayette, for Governor at
the Republican State convention,
late Thursday.
Leslie was nominated on the sew
enth ballot, when standpat leaders
attempting to stem a landslide
which was developing for Frederick
Lands of Logansport, ordered &
swing toward Leslie.
The movement got out of control
with the result that Leslie was
swept into the nomination with 525
votes. Only 670 were needed to
nominate.
Backed by Bossert
Walter Bossert, who commanded
one wing of the Klan when the
split with D. G. Stephenson oc-
Cured at the height of the power
Of the present inmate Of Indiana
State Prison, has been a Leslie
backer since he first announced
early in the year.
The remnants Of D. c. Stephen
sons organization solidifled behind
Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary
Of State. A number of Stephenson's
old henchmen held jobs under
Schorteneier.
Schortemeier, with this support
and that of the Anti-Saloon league.
polled the highest vote in the pri-
mary May 8, but far from a ma
jority. Leslie ran fifth in the pri-
mary. Lands. Thomas H. Adams
and Charles w. Jewett all were
ahead of Leslie.
Schortemeier reached his highest
point in the convention on the
fourth ballot, with 4701a votes. Lam
dis was creeping up on him then.
Leslie had been slowly gaining. but
had only 178 votes on the fourth
round.
Then on the fifth ballot Lands
went ahead of Schortemeier by
twenty votes, and Leslie crept up
to 218. On the sixth ballot Lands
went to 5521s votes, cutting Schorte-
meier to 3341z, while Leslie reached
391.
Lieutenants Of Senator James E.
Watson, who did not desire Lands
nomination, and hackers of Schorte-
meier and Jewett sent word to their
delegates temporarily to swing to
Leslie to stop the Lands boom and
their go back to their original can
didates.
Either the county delegation
leaders mistook the orders or the
second choice plans Of Leslie were
deeper laid than other candidates
suspected, for by the time the vote
got down to Tippecanoe County,
Leslie's home, 1t took only his home
delegation to insure his nomination.
Remainder of Ticket
Other nominations were:
Lieutenant Governor-Edgar D.
Bush, Salem.
Secretary of State-Otto G. FL
field, Crown Point
Treasurer of State-Mrs. Grace
Banta Urbahns, Valparaiso.
Auditor of State-Archie N. Bob
bitt, English.
Reporter of Supreme Court-Miss
Genevieve Brown, Winamac.
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction-Roy P. Wisehart, Union
City.
Judge Supreme Court, Second
District-David A. Myers, Green's
burg.
Judge Appellate Court, First Dis
trict-Elmer @. Lockyear, Evans
vile.
Judge Appellate Court. Second
District-Noel D. Neal, Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
BLAST INJURIES FATAL

Brown County Man Dies After
Hurt Dynamiting Stumps.
By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, May 25.-
Injuries received while blasting
stumps proved fatal to Harley john
son, 81, Brown County farmer, in
the hospital here Thursday night.
His hand was blown off in the eX-
plosion and his body badly mangled.
Two days ago his arm was anIpu-
tated in hope Of saving his life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
GARY TRAIN WRECK
KILLS LOCAL MEN

body was recovered from the engine
cab half an hour after the accident
and taken to Hammond.
Colonel Walter Riley, East Chi
cago, industrialist and director of
the Monon road directed rescue
work.
Riley was one of several promi-
nent Lake County Republicans, who
were returning from the State con-
vention at Indianapolis on the
wrecked train A..xs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
FLIES TO SALT LAKE
Leaves to Confer with

Attorney Leaves to Confer With
Client Saturday Night.
Arthur M. Good, attorney of 1901
Hume-Mansur Bldg, will leave In
dianapolis Airport this afternoon at
$50 in a mail plane for Salt Lake
City, Utah, for conference with a
client Saturday evening, prepara-
tory to trial of a case Monday.
He expects to reach Salt Lake
City at $50 Saturday afternoon.
He will fly on to Los Angeles and
return by air late next week.
A delegation Of Indianapolis XII
wanians was to see Hood off this
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
DAYLIGHT HOLDUPS
BRING ORDERS FOR
GENERAL CLEANUP
DEMANDS FARM FRIEND
Hirth Warns G. o. P. to Pick Right
Man or Be Beaten.

BU Cnlted Pfess
COLUMBIA, Mo, May 25.-Un-
less the Republican convention
names a candidate who is an out
standing friend of agriculture, the
Democratic nominee will he the next
president, William Hirth, chairman
of the corn belt committee, predicted
here today.
Commenting on President Cool
idge's veto of the McNary- -Haugen
bill, Hirth told the United Press
that "if the farmers Of the country
do not get the benefit of the Ameri-
can protective system. they will
smash It to kindling wood"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
DOWNTOWN STORES
ADOPT FAST TIME:
FACTORIES JOIN IN
HURT BY CAR
Two Taken to Hospital With Bones
Broken.

After narrowly escaping being
struck by two street cars in the 1000
block on E. Washington ST., this
morning, Miss Dorothy Lawless, 18,
Of 38 N. oxford St, and Miss Lii
liam Scobee, 20, of the same address,
stepped into the path Of the auto
mobile Of George Mccoy, 35, of 802
N. Chester Ave, and were thrown
to the pavement. Both were taken
to city hospital. Miss Lawless has
a broken pelviS bone and Miss Sco-
bee a broken collar bone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
FORD PLANT HERE
MAY OPEN JUNE 4

Officials of the local Ford Motor
Company assembly plant are plan
ming to resume operations here
June 4, Manager George Steinmetz
announced today.
1.-THE date is not definite, but we
are working with that in mind. We
have materials, but all our new
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

equipment has not been installed"
Steinmetz said.
About 400 former employees will
be taken on at first and others AS
work gets under way, he said. Day
light saving time will be adopted
Monday. ....-.. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
B.Y United Press

BJ United Press
GARY, Ind, May 25.-Two train
men we're killed and many passen-
gers shaken up when a north
bound train crashed headlong into
a stalled truck trailer at grade
crossing near st. John today. The
engine overturned in a deep ditch.
Five cars derailed.
Engineer William Bellanger and
Fireman Floyd Crowder, both of
indianapolis. were killed CroWderls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
F|LIBUSTER ON
SHOALS ended
BY VETO hint
Four Democratic Leaders
Persuaded Coolidge Will
Kill Measure.

RJ United Press
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Con-
gressional action on the Muscle
Shoals bill was completed today
with House adoption of the con-
ference report and the measure
now goes to President Coolidge.
The House vote was 211 to 116.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
21,OOO,OOO Gotham by 1865

BIZ Untted Press
NEW YORK, May 25.-The New
York area will have a population OF
21,o00,O00 by 1865, according to an
estimate by the regional plan COM
mittee of New York. The commit
teeestimates there will be room
for all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

Most indianapolis citizens have not made up their
mindsas positively about daylight saving time have the
two young women the wings of this picture On the left
we have Miss Pauline Byrkt 3719 Rockville Rd. stem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

ographer to Police Chief Claude NJ Worley who is hod
ing to daylight saving Mayor Slack ordered the police
to do But the right have Mrs Vesta Miller 4137
n Byram Ave. secretary to Lawrence Orr chief State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25

countant who is "sckng to- central standard time The
Governor told the State House folks that they would go
along usual without confusing OutState citizens who
to transact business here AS for tine of Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-25
DR.. A. FLExNER QUITS

Rockefeller Scientist Resigns From
Education Board.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 25.-Dr. Abra-
ham Flexner has resigned as di-
rector of studies and medical educa-
ton of the Rockefeller general edu-
cation board. The resignation takes
effect July 1.