Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 265, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1930 — Page 14

PAGE 14

STATE AID FOR SCHOOLS TO BE ELECTION ISSUE Democratic Strategy Seen in Changing Order of Picking Nominees. BT BEN STERN Determination to make state hool aid one of the major issues if the coming campaign is seen In he Democratic state committee's resolution to place the nomination of a stete school superintendent next to that of the supreme and appellate court judges. The committee at its recent meeting followed in the steps of the Republican state committee and agreed to make tile nomination of Judges tha first in order and announced that the nomination for state superintendent of public instruction would be next. Strategists of the Democrats realize that in state aid they would have a campaign topic that would appeal to all classes because it is entwined with the education of the young. Negotiates Deal Republican leaders also are aware that state aid will prove to be one of the major issues of the campaign and are frank in declaring they hope some candidate will appear a.* the state convention who will be strong enough to wrest the nomination from Roy P. Wisehart, incumbent superintendent. Much credence is given the statement that. Wisehart, himself realizes the weakness of his candidacy and has negotiated a deal with his assistant. Roy Roudebush, so that in event Wisehart can not be renominated, his supporters will swing to Roudebush in the convention. The assistant, however, bears the same stigma of failure in school aid that is attached to the entire personnel of superintendent’s office (v*nsid*r Llewelyn Teachers of the state have declared their dissatisfaction with Wisehart's ‘•vacillating attitude.' 1 Dissatisfied Republican teachers re putting forth the name of E. J. lewelvn. superintendent of the ewcastle schools as their choice. Three Democrats are being menoned for this post. They are. trover Van Duyn of Greenfield. Al-i-ed Fries of Spencer, and George ’. Cole Lawrenceburg. Dearborn ounty su*:rintendent. The latter has an enviable repuafion as an expert on state school lid and was invited to become a member of Governor Leslie’s school iid commission. Attitude Censured Leslie's attitude in the handling of school aid bankruptcy also is the subject of censure. It is charged that instead of offering constructive criticism and really attempting to formulate a panacea for the bankrupt situation he merely has engaged in much oratory regarding the inefficiency of township trustees and several county superintendents. This attitude from a political point of view is not regarded as sound. Fditorial comment from all parts of the state reveal that in view or the necessity of paying the teachers the Governor's expenditures from the emergency contingent fund for furnishing the mansion are Injudicious. to say the leastResults of the investigation of the emergency fund by the state board of accounts are awaited eagerly. Fund Increased Ten years ago the then Governor, Warren T. McCray, was granted $20,000 to furnish the mansion. According to budget committee reports tlv? entire amount was expended. Upon entering office, Leslie declared that the mansion was in a deplorable state and upon his representations the legislature increased the mansion maintenance fund from $2,400 a year to SIO,OOO Vouchers on file with the auditor of state show the Governor has been paid $833.33 a month on one voucher and resorted to the emergency contingent fund for $13,000 with which to refurnish the mansion. These expenditures have been made at a time when teachers in state aid schools have been forced to go without pay for more than a year. Face Bitter Battle Democrats as well as Republicans face a bitter battle for the nomination of a supreme court judge from the first Judicial district. The Republicans have three candidates: The incumbent. Judge Benjamin Willoughby, from Vincennes; T. Morton McDonald of Princeton and Judge Thomas Coulter, also of Vincennes. Herdis F. Clements, judge of the Posey circuit court, and Walter Treanor. a member of the Indiana university law school faculty have announced for the Democratic nomiation. Judge Clements is the father of French Clements. Republican state senator from Evansville. He has received the indorsement of the Vanderburgh and Posey counties bar associations.

DOG MISTREATED: SUES \lan Charges Cruel Treatment of Pet In Divorce Action. I’v United Pmi DENVER. Colo.. March 17. "hanov Farmer didn’t mind so \uch the way his wife treated him. ut when she mistreated his dog tat was another matter. He charged a his answer and •oss-bill to his wile's divorce comlaint that she ‘ad caused him reat suffering and mortification by ter '•ruel treatment of his petHe also accused her of beating urn and refusing to give him a lass of water when he was ill. SUbbed hi Poolroom Fight Francis Slat-in. 28, of 509’* West Vashington street. Is in serious condition at city hospital today from wounds received Saturday night when he was stabbed in a fleht with a Negro in a poolroom at California and Maryland streets.

Smuggling Rum in Apron

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No. these aren't chemists’ aprons. They’re the latest costumes designed by border rum smugglers and were taken off “traveling” ladies recently by government agents at Brownsville, Tex. The aprons, worn under heavy coats, are being displayed by Roy Collins and Priscilla Stevenson, customs inspectors.

THUG'S BEATING KILLS WOMAN Polls Worker at Chicago Is Robbed, Slain. Pu United Free* CHICAGO, March 17.—The excellent record police had established in recent weeks stamping out crime stood marred today with a brutal street murder of a woman. Mrs. Ida M. Doyle, 61, a Republican election judge, was beaten to death by a thug who attacked and robbed her within half a. block of her home. Torn clothing and bruised hands showed she had fought desperately. The purse in which she was carrying a few dollars and the check she received Saturday night for work on registration day were missing. Her wedding ring was found a short distance from the scene where the thief had thrown it away. RITES ARRANGED FOR CIVIL WAR VETERAN Henry S. Rea, 84, Will Be Buried Tuesday at Crown Hill. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday from the residence for Henry S. Rea, 84. Civil war veteran, who died Sunday at his home, 3663 Graceland avenue. Mr Rea had been employed by the C. C. C. & St. L. railway for forty-seven years as baggageman, retiring at 70 years of age. He returned to. employment during the World war. During the Civil war he served in Company K. Seventeenth Ohio in-

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fantry, enlisting at his home at Lancaster, O. He had lived in Indianapolis forty-five years. His widow, Mrs. Belle M. Rea, and a daughter, Mrs. James J. Cronin survive him. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery.

Beginning Today Special Exhibition and Sale * of Lenox China u e st Rookwood Pottery * n it Rosenthal China * st * Three World-Famous Wares, Obtainable in Indianapolis Only at This Store tt # a Table settings arranged by Mrs. Sylvester Johnson and Mrs. Charles Latham of the Indianapolis Junior League, are an added feature of this exhibition. Charles Mayer and Company 29-31 W- Wash. St. OUR 90th T EAR 638 Maple Road

lU , HOI'RS-11 A. M. to 2:15 P. M.; SP. M. to :30 T. M. Km The best is never expensive. |Wu Russet spares no cost in supMVti plying its patrons with § |\\\ choicest foods . . prepared in I ‘*|\\\ a spotless kitchen by cooks I dn\\ who have devoted years to I ’ l\\\ satisfying hard-to-please [ \\\\\ appetites. I I. RUSSET I 1 CAFETERIA \\\\i Second Floor Woolworth Building t WU ast Washington Street /\,N IMPRESSION of eternal springtime M carried from tke graveside wkere Sttirley Service, tkrougli suitable decorative treatment, lias removed ail consciousness of an open grave Shirley Brothers Funerals The? MORTUARY TEMPLE Illinois at Tenth Street A A * Six Establishments Ut i*4uMoJ>oln -

TOE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

DRIVER ROBBED OF CAB AT END OF LONG TRIP Victim Is Forced to Take Three Holdup Men to Kentucky Town. Three bandits, who Sunday night forced I. Cowan, taxi driver, 432 West North street, to drive them to West Point, Ky., and then robbed him of his cab, were sought today by police. Cowan told po.jce and James Goodwin, manager of the Service Cab Company, the men entered the cab at Twenty-fifth street and Northwestern avenue. At the point of guns he was forced to drive to the Kentucky town where they put him out of the auto, escaping in it. Obtain Small Loot Robbers obtained small loot In other robberies ever the week-end, police records showed today. Two youthful bandits held up Leslie Cook. 19, of 2423Bellefontaine street, Saturday night, at Fity-second street and Boulevard place and robbed him of $75 He is a driver for the Lux Laundry. Two bandits robbed Henry Carr, 19, of 405 East Washington street, of sls near Lockerbie and Liberty street, Sunday morning, he told police. Robber Takes Pants Charles Dunn. 2116 College avenue, reported he was robbed of $25 Sunday morning by two auto bandits who forced his car to the curb at Fourteenth and Bellefontaine streets. Vision of his pants “flying through” his bedroom windows, brought William Dietrich, 320 West Thirty-first, street, upright in bed early Sunday morning, he told do- : lice. The pants bandit got $4.25 in | checks and $4 in cash, Dietrich told ; police.

Heads Police

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Patrick O'Grady (above) is the new superintendent of the Detroit police department, the highest ranking officer. He succeeds Superintendent James Sprott, whose name figured in recent Detroit police scandals which resulted in resignations of numerous high officers.

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IRELAND FACES CHIEF PROBLEM IN EMIGRATION J Mothers Rear Children for Export Due to British Policy, Says De Valera. Edito'-’s Not*—Following Is a St. Patrick's day message, addressed to his fellow-countrymen abroad by Famonn De Valera. The Irish Patriot and Republican leader, who ia visttng the L’nited States. BY EAMONN DE VALERA (Copyright. 1930. by United Press) NEW YORK, March 17.—Chief concern in the future of Ireland is in the undiminished flood of emigration from its shores. Within memories of persons still living Ireland’s population has been cut down from eight to Four millions. Os every 100 persons born in Ire-

land who were alive in 1926, fortythree were living abroad. Those who leave are almost exI clusively young men and women in I the prime of life and at the period j of their maximum economic produc- { tivity. No nation could face the conj tinuance of such a drain on its vi- ; tality and hope to prosper. The rulers of Britain when they set our to make their country the greatest manufacturing and trading nation of the world, designated Ireland as a purveyor of cheap, fresh food for the British workers. Irish manufacturers were discouraged and handicapped. The result is that today pastoral farming is Ireland's main industry.

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Pastoral farming requires and can maintain relatively few people. Ireland is today a land whera mothers rear their children for export. New Planet Is Photographed LAKE GENEVA. Wis.. March 17. —The new Trans-Neptunian planet was sighted and photographed by University of Chicago astronomers at Yankees observatory Sunday night.

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