Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1930 — Page 3

MAY 13,1930_

ROGERS SLATED TO RETAIN POST AS PARTY HEAD Watson Balance of Power Likely to Continue as G. 0. P. Elects. BY BEN STERN Reorganization of the Republican state committee in Indianapolis Wednesday will be reorganization in name only, if the V" Ason balance of power continues probable. District chairman were to be elected at district meetings in the state today, and will meet here Wednesday. Predictions are that but four new faces will be seen in the committee session, and none of these will attempt to lead a fight to unseat Flza Rogers of Lebanon, incumbent state chairman. Rogers has managed skillfully to avoid becoming involved in factional difficulties. It is true that Rogers indorsed the candidacy of Miss Dorothy Cunningham, national committeewoman, for the past of internal revenue collector, which was given E. E. Heal, Noble.wille publisher. However this will not injure him with the district chairmen, the majority of whom also favored Miss Cunningham. Huffman Is Scheduled Re-election of Miss Mary Sleeth, Rushville, as vice-chairman; Harry Fenton of Indianapolis, secretary, and Irving W. Lemaux of Indianapolis, as treasurer, seems to be assured. First district Republicans meeting at Evansville today are scheduled to elect Benjamin Huffman, Rockport, as chairman. Bruce Cooper, Stewartsville. who was defeated for the nomination for congress from the First district, is expected to fade from the political limelight. There will be no changes in the Second district, where Ewing Emison, Vincennes, will be re-elected; nor in the Third, where Ivan Morgan, Austin, recently was named to succeed Charles Brown, Paoli, who resigned. Harry Nichols of Madison, candidate for the nomination for state treasurer, is assured re-election as Fourth district head. Mary Nebeker, Clinton, who has been Fifth district chairman for several years is opposed by James Rapier, Brazil, but party leaders urge that the betters put thenmoney on Nebeker. Schuyler Haas Named Raymond Springer, Connersville, national executive committeeman for the American Legion, is favored to succeed Clarence Brown, Richmond, who is retiring. Some talk of electing Miss Sleeth has been heard but there is no great disposition on the part of the county chairman to elect a woman to head the Sixth district. Marion county Republicans Sat-

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He’ll Glide Far

In a glider powered by a 34-horse power motor, A. E. Johnson, above, of Dayton, 0., plans a transcontinental flight in an attempt to set an economy record for fuel consumption. After gaining altitude he will cut off the motor, glide as far as possible, and then repeat the procedure.

urday elected Schuyler Haas as Seventh district chairman. Haas was chairman from 1924 to 1928 when he was succeeded by George V. Coffin, who resigned in November, 1929. and was replaced by William L. Taylor. Frank Gordon, Bluffton, may experience some opposition from Judge Roscoe Wheat, Portland, for the Eighth district chairmanship. The former is expected to retain the post, however. Rogers will not be a candidate for re-election as Ninth district chairman, feeling that the state chairman should not be also a district head. Don Irwin, Frankfort, is said to be his successor. William J. McAleer, Hammond, is assured the Tenth district post, and James Showalter, Wabash, chairman of the state tax board, may experience some opposition in the election as Eleventh district head, if friends of Judge Victor Simmons of Hartford City can get together. The Twelfth is a cinch for John Yeager of Wolcottville,"and David M. Hoover, former mayor of Elkhart, who had a fight two years ago may experience some difficulty but it is predicted he will be re-elected. On this basis but four changes will be made: Huffman for Cooper, Springer for Brown, Haas lor Taylor and Irwin for Rogers. As usual the committee will be preponderantly favorable to the senior senator, whose hold at present does not seem to be slipping. FEW JOBS IN JAPAN Thousands of Unemployed Fight for Their Very Lives. Bv United Press . TOKIO, May 13. —That the present labor situation in Japan is the worst in its history was ad- : mitted today by Aijira Tomita, j chief of the labor department of 1 the home ministry. I Thousands of unemployed are I fighting for their very lives.

NO RAIDING OF MALT DEALERS, SAYSDRY HEAD Deputy Dry Chief Asserts No Drastic Moves Are Planned in City. No drastic movement against dealers in malt and home brew equipment has been outlined by federal prohibition forces of the district, Gus Simons, Twelfth district deputy administrator, of Columbus, 0., declared on his visit here today. The district embraces Indiana and Ohio. Simons denied his visit to the city had any connection with recent federal raids in which malt and home brew equipment have been seized in other cities. “We made raids on places dealing in these commodities as early as 1920 in Indianapolis,” he declared. “I do not believe personally. that recent rulings have changed the situation to any great extent. “No drastic movements against dealers has been outlined to me.” Simons declared his visit to Indianapolis was the regular semiannual inspection trip. Indianapolis manufacturers, distributors and retailers of malt and bottling paraphernalia have inaugurated no restrictions on the sale of these products, although they are considering organization of a protective association, it was learned. Almost a year ago one large grocery chain removed malt from its shelves with the explanation it feared it might be used in the manufacture of home brew. Other chains and independent grocers, however, have continued sale of the product unrestricted. BARRED AS CITIZEN FOR ARMS REFUSAL Russian Student Willing to Aid in War, But Not to Kill. Bu United Press NEWARK, N. J., May 13.—Auxenty Miroch, 35, Russian theological student, was denied citizenship papers when he said he would refuse to bear arms in defense of this country because the Bible “teaches us not to kill.” He said he was willing to serve in other ways in event of war. LEGION AID IN SESSION National finance committee of the American Legion auxiliary, meeting at national headquarters here today, took up budget matters for the balance of the year. Those attending the session were Mrs. Donald Macßae of Council Bluffs, la., national president; Mrs. William H. Biester Jr., Philadelphia, chairman of the committee; Mrs. Walter L. Davol, Providence, R. 1., and Mrs. Virginia Bedell, Spirit Lake, la.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong; to: Charles Crusty. 1440 West Twenty-eighth street. Ford roadster, from Riverside park. Robert A. Benson. 961 Lexington avenue. Studebaker touring. 98-435. from 741 East Market street. Roscoe McNeelv. 1501 Montana street. Chevrolet coach. 753-936. from Market and Delaware streets. U E Stallings. Alexander and Grant streets. Ford truck, from South and Pennsylvania streets.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Jack Marsella. 5501 Broadway, Chrysler sedan, found at 1195 Central avenue. Lowell Gorden. Shelbyville. Ford coupe, found at Senate avenue and Market street. May Schessey. 541 East Ohio street. ■Studebaker sedan, found at 539 East Ohio street Truck M 468. found in front of 612 North Senate avenue. Chevrolet roadster, found at Parker place and East street. Socialist Pioneer Dies AMSTERDAM, May 13.—P. J. Troelstra, 70, founder of the Dutch Socialist party and for many years leader of the Socialists in the lower house of the Netherlands parliament, died here Monday night.

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DANCE DERBY ENDS Gotham Girl and City Man Last 1,469 Hours. Indianapolis’ final marathon dance ended Monday afternoon after two months’ duration. In Cadle tabernacle at 2:20 p. m. Monday, Miss Josephine Pavelik of New York and Roy Gibson of Indianapolis, were declared winners of the SI,OOO first prize. They danced alone on the floor forty-five minutes after 1,469 hours of participation since March 12. Other winners are: Miss Ethel Chappelle and Herman Marsh, both of Indianapolis; second, Miss Edna Linder of Indianapolis, and Itzy Bachrach of Minneapolis, third, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard McGreavy of Minneapolis, fourth.

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Pierced by Fence Picket Falling onto a steel picket fence in front of 1318 West Washington street Monday night. Wilby Myers^

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56, of . 22 West Washington street, was inj. red seriously when a picket punctured his abdomen. He w'as taken to city hospital.

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