davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
SCHOOLS CHIEF
CITES NEED OF
HEALTH WORK
Care of Physique Is Vital,
Asserts WiSehart at
Pr. Farley.

Large and costly gymnasiums are
not necessary to successful health
program in public schools, Roy P.
Wisehart, state superintendent OF
public instruction. told delegates to-
day at the opening of the Indiana
Teacher Associations annual
convention in the SEVERN.
Emphasizing the promotion OF
children's health as one of the most
important projects under advise
ment by state school officials, Wise
hart urged Parent Teacher members
to cooperate with school authori-
tie,
Care for Physique"
If a child's physique is cared
for. there will be very little trouble
with his mental and spiritual de-
velopment."
Paul c. Stetson, Indianapolis
public schools superintendent,
asked the association to consider it.
self an educational agency, impor-
tant in advancement of the church.
home, school and playground, all
vital factors in training the child.
Mrs. Homer J. Miller, South Bend.
state president, presided at the
opening session, attended by 200
delegates. State officers presented
annual reports.
Radical changes were proposed in
the associations constitution and
bylaws in a report by revision
committee, headed by DR.. Edna Hat
field Edmondson, Bloomington.
Propose Name Change
A proposal to change the name
from the Indiana Parent-Teacher
Association to the Indiana Congress
of Parent Teachers, to conform
with the National Congress of Par
ent-Teachers, was presented and
will be voted upon at the conven-
TONS closing session Thursday.
Delegates convened shortly after
noon for their second session and
were addressed by Louis Segar, In
diana health council chairman.
Miss Winifred Sink, Indiana uni
versity hospital nursing instructor.
was to speak on 1.-THE James Whit
comb Riley Hospital for Children,
after which delegates were to visit
the hospital and plant tree in
Riley park, dedicated to Indiana
childhood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
TRUSTEES REELECTED
Four Retained at Ballot Session of
First Baptist Church.

Four trustees were retained in an
nual elections Monday night at the
First Baptist church. They are:
BrodehurSt Elsey. Woods A. Caper-
ton. c. L. Miller and F. H. Sparks.
Robert McGregor was named to sue
coed the late H. H. Bushong.
Other officers reelected: G. S.
Merrick, treasurer; F. o. Baker,
clerk, and j. NJ. BerrymiIl, E. c.
Foster. B. B. McElroy, G. T. Purves
and W A. Bowland. deacoa1s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
VERS FRIENDS MOVE TO REFUTE BIGOTRY HINT
Cheese It.!
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
NEW YORK. Oct. IA
mouse saved several thousand
dollars for the Palestine thea
ter today when burglars en-
tered, bound two employees and
started robbing the safe. In
the midst of operations the
mouse, emerging from a hole
near the burglars, squeaked.
The safe. blowers fled, panic
stricken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
BABY DEER zoo PUZZLE
Park Officials Face Problem of Car
ing for Five Fawns, Elk.

Pokagon state park officials are
faced with problem of providing for
five fawnS and a baby elk this win
ter, they reported to the state con-
Servation commission.
The little deer we're born recently
at the park, and also there is the
addition to the zoo there of a fam
lily of Canadian geese. The deer,
elk and buffalo have proven q great
attraction at the park this summer,
officials report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
FORESTRY TOUR TO
BE MADE BY GROUP
County Fish, Game Society Ar
ranges for Auto Trip Sunday.

Members of the Marion county
Fish and Game Protective Associa-
ton will take forestry tour under
auspices of the forestry and fish
and game division of the state con-
servation department next Sunday,
Director Richard Lieber, announced.
The motor caravan making the
tour will assemble at the state
house at 8 a. m. Route will be over
state road 81 to Martinsville and
thence to the Monroe
county state forest. Following in
spection of the forest the party will
take state Road IS to Nashville and
a county road to Bear Wallow hill
Here 450 acres of virgin forest in
the j. K. Lilly estate will be in
spected. Lunch will be served at
Bear Wallow and then the Brown
county game preserve will be
visited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
SUBWAY TO BE BEGUN
Belt Railroad Tunnel Contracts
Likely to Be Let Soon.

Contracts for construction of sub
ways at Meridian street and Bluff
road. as part of the Belt railroad
track elevation project, are expected
to be let soon by the works board.
The board Monday signed al
agreement with the Indianapolis
Union Railway Company providing
for both thoroughfares to remain
open during the elevation construc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
HOSPITALS APPROVED
Six in City Voted on FavOrabIy by
COLLEGE of Surgeons.

Notification Of the approval Of six
city hospitals by the American Col
lege of Surgeons was received here
today from the annual hospital
Standardization conference in
Philadelphia.
Hospitals approved are: Robert
w. Long, James Whitcomb Riley
hospital for children, William H.
Coleman hospital for women,
Methodist hospital, city hospital and
st. Vincent's hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
!. U. CLASS PLEDGES
List Announced by Skull and Cres-
cent, Honorary Group.

BIZ Times SDecial
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. IA
Skull and Crescent, honorary soph-
omore fraternity at Indiana uni
versity, announces pledging the fol-
lowing second-year men at the uni
versity.
Homer Soden, Delta Epsilon,
Lakewood, O.: Edward McArdle,
Beta Theta Pi, Fl. Wayne; Robert
Humke, Sigma Pi, Anderson; Al
bert Cox, Sigma Chi. Hartford City;
Jethro AIeew, Phi Gamma Delta,
Greensburg; Richard Lawrence,
Theta Chi. Indianapolis, and Otis
Edmonds. Delta Chi, Georgetown,
NJ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Aged Man Critically Ill

BIZ Times NDecidE
BEDFORD, Ind, Oct. 14.-Philip
Haverley, 70, who had not been seen
since he left the home of his son
Fred Saturday. was found late Mon
day by three hunters. He was ia
ken to a hospital, where his con-
dition is reported critical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
ALLEGED LOAN SHARKS
TO BE TRIED OCT. 27
Harvey GraybiIl to Sit as Special
Judge in Usury Cases.

Judge in Usury Cases.
Trial dates for three alleged loan
sharks arrested early this summer
in a drive against usury practices,
was fixed today on the criminal
court calender for Oct. 81, with
Harvey A. Grabill sitting as special
judge.
Defendants are Jesse A. Haines,
charged with falsely attesting two
afadavits; Amos G. Haines, held on
three uSury counts and Hansford
E. Pool, held for usrlry. All three
operate loan companies in the city,
and allegedly failed to cease opera
ton despite their arrest. AS result,
prosecutors are attempting to obtain
court restraining orders against the
three.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
COURT TRIBUTE PAID
LATE JACKSON CARTER

Memorial Services Held in Room
One BY State Bar Association.
Memorial services were held in
superior court one today by the In
diana Bar Association for jackson
Carter, prominent attorney and
stepson of William L. Taylor. Mr..
Carter died Sunday.
Addresses eulogizing Carter as one
of the most capable members of the
indianapolis Bar were given by
Walter Meyers, William P. Evans,
Louis Ewbank, Romney L. Wilson
and Theodore H. Fits. Michael E.
Foley presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
EGG Found in Egg

VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 14.-An
egg within an egg is claimed to have
been found by Mrs. William Snyder
while preparing the family break
fast. Mrs. Snyder said she cracked
open an apparently ordinary egg
and instead of the yolk a small egg,
about the size of that of a quail,
drnnned into the skillet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
BOY KILLS FATHER
He Was Choking Mother
Says Lad, 13.

BuSlirtted Press
CHELSEA, Okla, Oct. 14-"Dad
was choking mother. I killed him, :"
Jay Bonner, 10, told County Attor-
ney Napoleon johnson after he
confessed he killed C. c. Bonner, his
43-year-old father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14

ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 14.-Rich-
ard Steiner. IS, is dead at his resi-
dence in North Anderson. He leaves
q nephew and a grandson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
LESLIE LIKELY
TO IGNORE HIGH
COURT RULING
Funeral Pv1e for 48 R-1O1 Crash Victims Ii
Probation Commission Is
Ordered in Law Hand
ed Down.

Indiana may have a probation
commission, which will appoint a
state probation officer to function as
a department head at the statehouse,
as the result of a supreme court de-
ciSion which has made laws of bills
handed down on the Saturday before
the 1929 legislature closed, without
the Governors signature.
The decision, made by the court
Monday, involved the creation of
two superior courts instead of one
by separation of the joint jurisdic-
ton of Grant and Delaware counties.
1t sets out that Sunday must be
counted as one of the two closing
days of the legislature. Bills hand
ed down on the last two days may
be rejected by the Governor with
out signature. But the court ruled
that bills handed down on Saturday,
March 8, were unaffected by the
two-day limitation, since the legis-
lature adjourned March IL. There
fore they must be signed or vetoed
by the Governor within five days
after the closing Of the session, and
could not be pocket vetoed under
the two-day rule.
Become Law Automatically
Not having been signed, they be-
come law automatically, the court
ruled.
In addition to the superior court
and probation department bills a
third is affected similarly. This
would separate Jasper and Newton
counties into two judicial districts
Governor Harry G. Leslie, who
had been of the opinion that he had
pocket-vetoed these bills, may be
faced with the task of appointing
two judges and four members of a
bipartisan probation commission.
The Governors office, however,
announced today that candidates
for these new judgeships may be
appointed by county chairmen and
get on the ballot for the November
election.
Would Abolish System
Creation of a state probation
commission and department would
abolish the present system of a
state probation officer appointed by
the Governor. That post is now
held by Mrs. Florence r. Boys, who
functions from her home at Ply
mouth. Ind. and receives a salary
of $4,000 a year.
The bill creating the commission
and department was introduced into
the senate by State Senator G. Oil
yer Holmes (Rep., Gary and was
backed by the state board Of char
tiles.
Charles Marlborough, chief Of
the legislative reference bureau, de-
clared today that the court ruling
would make all bills passed ON the
Saturday before closing valid, if not
vetoed, back to the time the present
Indiana constitution was adopted in
1851.
That Governor Leslie will not re-
gard the probation and Jasper New
ton bills as having become laws was
indicated today when, L. o. Chasey,
the Governors secretary, said the
bills never came to the Governor,
but rested in the attorney generals
Office after passage. Suits might be
inaugurated to make them effective,
it was believed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-14
Aged Woman Buried

~ TIMES bDecldt
BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct. 14.-Fu-
neral services were held Monday for
Mrs. Mary E. Stills, 81, who died after
a three weeks illness Of paralysis.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

Mass will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church at o'clock by Rev. J. c. Brennan. The usual session of the Sunday school will be held inn mediately following mass.
 Miss Virginia Walsh and Miss Henrietta Hauxhurst are spending the weekend with relatives in Stamford and New York city.
 Raymond McCorkle has received his pilots license covering solo fly ing. He has just recently complet- ed his tests at the Wallingford flying field where he has been making practice flights during the past sum- mer. He is part owner of a plane which Is kept at the Wallingford hangar. MT. McCorkle is one of the few in this part of the state to be- come full fledged pilot.
 The women of Sacred Heart church will hold another whist and social Monday evening at o'clock in the church social rooms. Re- treatments will be served following the play.
 WlllldIH '" diSll VIII SpeIu lIe weekend in New York city and Stamford where he will visit friends and relativea
 The Knights of Pythias will meet next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at Community hall. A committee will be appointed at this time to work in conjunction with the committee of the Pythian Sisters at the annual fair to be held next month.
 The treasure hunt conducted by the scouts last evening was won by George Freburg who discovered the treasure after an hours search through different sections of the town. There were IT boys in the group. The start was made from the basement of the Methodist, church where the boys had to search for a note informing them of their next place to search.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

was. The owner of the parrot was Paul Giana, of Giana & Ronketty's store in Kensington.
 Rural Carriers Picnic
 The rural postal carriers of the Hartford county association will meet this afternoon at the home of Louis A. Griffith in Kensington for their annual outing.
 About 50 members of the carriers association and their families will attend the get-together.
 Berlin Congregational Church
 Services at the Berlin Congrega- tional church will be conducted at the regular time. Sunday morning service of worship will be at 10:45 o'clock and will be preceded by the meeting of the older boys class which is scheduled for 10 o'clock.
 Sunday school will be held at noon.
 Rev. Lewis Hodous of the Hart ford Theological Seminary will oc- cupy the pulpit in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske.
 Kensington Methodist Church
 Morning service of worship will be held at the usual hour of II o'clock under the direction of the pastor. Rev. Allan L. Dodd.
 Sunday school classes will be con- ducted at 12:1o. The Epworth league will meet for its evening devotional service at e:45 p. m. and the regular evening service of worship will con- clude the days services and will start at 7:3o o'clock.
 Kensington Congregational Church
 The church services at the Ken sington Congregational church will be held at the same hour as always, 10:45 a. m. Rev. Spencer Voorhees, of artford who attends the Seminar in Mexico in 1929. will speak on Mexico in the Making"
 Sunday school which opened last week after the summer vacation pc riod will convene its classes at 12 o'clock.
 St. Pauls' Church
 Masses at St. Pauls church will be celebrated at '. 8 and 10:10 o'clock and the last mass will be fol- lowed by Sunday school. Father Brennan will be assisted by visiting priest from St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford.
 A months mind mass of requiem will be celebrated next Thursday, September 25 in memory of Miss Ann McGouldrick.
 East Berlin Items Morning worship at the Methodist church will be held at 10:45 o'clock, Rev. E. E. Wilson conducting. The subject of the morning topic will be Reconciliation" Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock. The Inter- mediate league will meet at o'clock. The evening service will consist of a forum. the. topic to be Marriage and Divorce" The forum will be held at o'clock.
 The morning service at St. Ga briefs Episcopal church will be held at II o'clock. The meeting of the Sunday school will be held at 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
SEEDED PLAYERS
Bobby Jones Heads List for Nation al Amateur Championship Start ing on Monday.

New York. Sept. 20 P>-The seed- ed list for the national amateur golf championship. starting at the Merton Cricket club on Monday finds Bobby Jones placed first, as usual.
 Back of Jones in the list prepared for the purpose of seeding the draw in the match play rounds are liar Paul, the defending champion; George J. Voigt. New York; George Won Elm, Detroit; Dr. o. F. Willing. Portland, Ore.; John Goodman, Omaha. Neb.; Francis Ouimet, Bos- ten; Cyril J. H. Tolley. London. Eng; Donald K. Moe. Portland. Ore, and Jess Sweetser New York.
 A second list. arranged by the United States Golf Associatoon in alphabetical order to replace any of those in the first ten who might not qualify. follows: Frank Dolp, Port land. Ore; G. T. Dunlap, Jr. New York; H. Chandler Egan, Medford. Ore; Eugene Homans, New York: John Lehman, Chicago; Maurice J. Mccarthy, Jr.. New York; Roland Mackenzie, Wilmington. Del: Max R. Marston. Philadelphia T. P. Perkins, New York; c. Ross Somer- vile, London, Ont.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
MAN DR0WNS WHEN CAR
 TURNS OYER INTO POND
Brick Loeffler, 27, of Rockville, Loses Life at Windsoryille
 Bridge-Friend Escapes

Windsorville. Sept. 20.-Erick H. Loeffler, 27, of Rockville, & weaver, was drowned last night when the car in which he was riding with a friend ran off the side of the Wind sorville bridge and plunged into the pond below.
 Loeffler and Herbert Pschicholtz, also of Rockville, had spent the day fishing and were returning home when the car went off the bridge when the driver made a wrong turn When Pschicholtz saw the car go- Ing into the pond he opened the door and plunged into the water. The car landed bottom side up.
 The car was turned over by men who rushed to the scene of the ac- cident and Loeffler was removed Two hours effort with a pulmotor failed to revive him.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
ONE-WAY WHISTLE

Kansas City. Mo. - A one-way whistle for locomotives has been tried out on the Missouri. Kansas and Texas railway and 1t is predict ed that use of this whistle will elim- irate the noise which keeps residents close to the tracks awake. A fun ncl-shaped reflector of aluminium alloy directs its sound straight down the track and does not permit it stray off to the side.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
BLAMES THE MOON

Washington. D. C.-The moon is to blame for the long drought spell which the United States has just experienced, according to Herbert Janvrin Browne. consulting meteor ologist. He propounds that because the moon has swung farther to the north of the equator during the past few months, it's attraction on water has created a wind which has caused the drought in the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
KEY ONLY RELIC

Newburyport, Mass. CUP P)-Wil- liam T. Farrell has obtained posses sion of what is believed the only existing relic of the famous steamer Portland disaster.
 The ship sank with all on board in terrific blizzard off the Massa- chusetts coast on November 26, 1898. A total of 157 persons perished
 Farrell has a big brass key bear ing the word Portland" and the figures "12S." It was found in the stomach of codfish caught off the Msssachusetts coast only a few days after the steamer foundered.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20

10:40 a. m. Morning prayer with choir. Break Forth Into Joy" by Simper.
 Redeemer's A. NJ. E. Zion Church
 Regular morning service at II o'clock. Subject. "A Royal Shep- herd" Church school at 12:30 o'clock. Evening service at o'clock. Subject Expanding the Bounds of Life" The evening service at T o'clock is one-half hour earlier than usual as the choir is to render mu- sic on special program for the Zion church in New Britain at 8 o'clock. Rev. F. L. Standifer will be in charge of the days services.
 Congregational Church
 Morning worship. 10:45 o'clock. Church school after the morning service. Kindergarten-nu dur ing the church hour.
 The Young Peoples society will have its first Sunday evening meet ing at o'clock. The meeting will 
 delegates to the summer conference at Storrs. A social hour will follow the meeting.
 The executive committee of the woman's federation will meet Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Miss Norton.
 The first meeting of the Woman s federation will be held Thursday. October 2, in the parish house. The feature of the meeting will be the bringing in of the talents. ! The officers of the church school will meet Wednesday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 Plainv.lle M. E. Church
 Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 1o:45 a. m. Rev. A. A. Ball will be the preacher, using as his topic, Moral Perfec- tion." The choir will render the anthem. Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart" | by Ashford. The Epworth league will meet in the church parlors at p. m.
 A service in song and story will 1 be rendered at ' ?. m. The pastor will speak upon Some Bells I Have Seen and Heard" At this service Mrs. Harriet Morse will sing Ring the Bells of Heaven" Mrs. Doroth, Thomas will sing, Crossing tho Bar" by Tennyson and the choir vii render the anthem, When They Ring Those Golden Bells"
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
SUPERINTENDENT
 SUBMITS REPORT
Miss GrisWold Makes Survey Of
 Educational Conditions
OVERCROWDlNG FEARED
Kensington Team Will Play Lenox Athletic Club of Wallingford To- morrow Afternoon-Visiting Pas tor Will Preach.

Superintendent of Schools Mary E. Griswold, in presenting her sev- enth annual report to the town school committee, gives many fig ures and facts that will be of in- terest to those who are concerned over Berlin's present school conges- tion problem. The enumeration of children over four and under 16 years of age for the past school year shows total of 1889. The to- tai registration for the year was 1,122, of which 1O1 entered school for the first time. The pupils were distributed as follows:
 Hubbard school, 131; South school 23; Warrington. 160; Sel- den, 67; Blue Hills, 5S; Percival, II; Ledge, 5S; Kensington Cram mar, 345: Junior High, 214.
 The figures given reveal that the total number of pupils housed at the Kensington Grammar school was 559, only four less than the total enrolled in all of the other schools of the town. All, but AZ of this number resided in Kensington, showing that the school population center is that part of the to<n.
 Daily Attendance High
 The average daily attendance for the year was 913,6. There are 33 class rooms in the town of which 32 are used, the remaining room being located at the South school. A saving of $400 a year has been effected in transporting 30 pupils to the WorthinEton school from this area represented in the salary of q teacher less transportation costs. The South school is not construct ed for the use of two teachers. A total of 32 regular and two special teachers were employed during the year.
 The largest number of students in the history of the town was en- rolled in high school last year. There were 5S pupils on local first year high and 93 in the non local ScIlOI lll6I ol d loldl Ol 1oI puPAAS' The representation in neighboring high schools was as follows: New Britain High school, 59; Meriden High school. 6; Southington High school. ?: Middletown High school. 22. Approximately $19,000 is spent for tuition alone and more than $4,000 for transportation.
 School banking shows the tren1 of thrift among the children, the savings account showing a total of s3,734.4S with S73 depositors. Five rooms had 10 per cent of their members depositing through the year with five others nearly as good
 An analysis of the Kensington Grammar school figures show a to- tai of 55s pupils attending a school which is designed to house 256 pu- pills. Fifteen class rooms are needed this year to take care of this num- Der. it is said. At the present time five makeshift rooms located in portable and basement accommoda- tions are being used to help solve the problem. Two roomfuls of pu- pills have no quarters of their own but are part time guests of other Krades which, in turn, are deprived
New Britain herald., 1930-09-20
FACES TN COURT

B,stcn. (UP)-A bill in equity has been filed in Suffolk superior court here to enjoin Mathilde Van Rynde of Revere from making faces at the plaintiff" Angelina Binda of the same city.