Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 30, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 June 1932 — Page 3

JUNE 15, 19321.

FORGE BARKLEY TO EXPLAIN HIS FARMING STAND Democratic Keynoter Asks Pay Increase for One of Constituents. 11, / Scripps-llotcard Newspaper Alliance WASHINGTON, June 15.—Senator Alben W. Barkley (Dem., Ky.), keynoter at the coming Democratic national convention, who is in hot water over his votes for protective tariffs in the tax bill and who supported a 10 per cent reduction in federal salaries, is on record as favoring an increase in pay for one of his constituents. Barkley appealed to the senate appropriations committee to increase the farm board general counsel's salary from $12,000, where it was put by the house, to $15,000. The committee, however, recommended that the board pay no salaries in excess of SIO,OOO. The general counsel, Stanley F. Reed, was described by Barkley as coming "pretty close to being the whole board '' • “Useful Agency," He Says Barkley called the farm board a "useful agency” because of its cooperative work. The board, created by the Hoover administration, has been condemned widely by Democrats, but whether Barkley will mention it in his keynote address is problematical. The Republican keynoter at Chi- j cago Tuesday, Senator L. J. Dickinson of lowa, did not stress the tariff issue, dodged prohibition, and mentioned the farm board as a main phase of the Republican farm relief program. Challenged by Copeland Barkley told the senate committee in his pica for Reed that he thought the farm board "is serving a good purpose in its co-operation with farm organizations, - ’ and later Senator Royal Copeland (Dem., N. Y.) questioned him about what he meant. Barkley replied: “Asa matter of fact, I do not mean that I would give it carte blanche apprpval of everything it has done. It has gotten in bad with the public and congress, largely through its dealings in wheat and cotton. “It has, in a quiet way, for which it has received no publicity, done a great deal of good in its efforts in co-opcration with co-operatives, farmers’ selling organizations, and things of that sort.” "What have you got to say about them giving $25,000,000 to the wine grape industry?” asked Copeland. "I do not have anything to say about that,” replied Barkley, who is a dry. EVICTION CASES REST IN SHEAFER COURT No Date Set for Trial of Pair on Rioting Charge. Cases against a man and woman arrested following an eviction May 13 slumber in the court of Municipal Judge William H. Sheaffer, with no date set fov trial. Sheaffer said today setting of trials is a matter for a special judge to decide. Fred C. Gause was chosen special judge, but refused to act. Defendants are Mrs. Fay Allen, 2338 Calhoun street, mother of four children, and W. N. Grose, Terrace and Keystone avenues. She is charged with inciting riot and resisting legal process, and Grose faces the latter charge only. Arrests were made when Charles W. Freeman, 136 North Delaware street, and O. P. Bebinger, 6503 College avenue, “constables,” evicted Merl Ayers and family from 2340 Calhoun street. Freeman is alleged to have broken Mrs. Ayers’ arm during a struggle which preceded the eviction. Police were called to the scene, but refused to aid the “constables," and only the names of the latter appear as arresting officers. M’CARTHY IS ELECTED Named President of Young Democrats' Club, Succeeding Spencer. Frank J. McCarthy was named to succeed Herbert M. Spencer, assistant city attorney, as president of the Young Democrats' Club Tuesday at the annual meeting in the Lincoln. Others elected to offices were Louis Adams, vice-president; Wilfred Bradshaw, secretary, and Michael B. Reddington, treasurer. Those named to the board of directors were Edward Borden, John Linder. Porter Sidensticker, Joseph Wallace, Allen Majours, Lee O'Connor, Lawrence Ammon and Mike O'Brien. SCHOOLS TO BUY LOTS Board Accepts Irvington Site: Will Pay $15,000 for Land. Offer of Christian Delker and his wife. Mrs. Barbara Delker, to sell seven lots at the northwest corner of the Pleasant Run golf course as a site for a school was accepted Tuesday night by the school board at a price of $15,000. Pending completion of the transaction, the board will not dismiss a condemnation suit against the land. Anew school on the land will relieve congeston of grade pupils in schools Nos. 57. 62 and 85. MORROW FAMILY SAILS Boards Boat for England Behind Wedge of Bodyguards. B’j United Press NEW YORK. June 15. —Mrs. Dwight Morrow, Constance and Dwight Jr., sailed today for England after boarding the Europa behind a flying wedge of bodyguards. The Morrows planned to visit Elisabeth Morrow, who arrived in England the day their English servant at Englewood, Violet Sharpe, killed herself, when notified she was to be questioned again in the Lindbergh kidnaping. Here’s all you have to do to win as much as SIOO in the TIMES SALES SLIP Contest: 1. Save your sales slip. 2. Write 25 words. S. Mail them to os.

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Traffic stickers don’t worry delegates to the national G. O. P. convention, for Mayor Anton J. Cermak of Chicago has given all of them gold courtesy cards, such as the one held up for your in spection by pretty blond Martha Johnson.

TAX ON LONG DISTANCE CALLS USED IN WAR New Federal Levy Will Be Easy to Collect, Phone Head Says. New federal tax on long distance telephone calls, to become effective at midnight Monday, will be easy to collect, as a similar levy was in effect during the World war, it is pointed out in a letter received today by the public service commission, signed by F. B. McKinnon, president of the United States Independent Telephone Association, which has offices in Washington and Chicago. The letter Is a copy of one sent to all companies comprising the association. McKinnon states that it will be necessary for companies to provide forms for reporting the tax for the time being, as the government will not be able to distribute forms before the tax becomes effective. For calls costing from 50 to 99 cents, the tax will be 10 cents; $1 to $1.99, tax of 15 cents, and more than $2, tax of 20 cents. Hausner’s Wife May Meet Him B,j United Press NEWARK, N. J., June 15.—Mrs. Martha Hausner, wife of the rescued trans-Atlantic flier, is considering a trip to New Orleans to meet Stanislaus when he arrives there aboard the freighter Circle Shell, she announced today.

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SLAYS WIFE AND SELF Three Children Look on as Father Ends Lives Over Whipping. Bp United Press ATLANTA, June 15.—Three children were orphans today, their mother slain by their father, who later committed suicide, all because of a whipping administered to the oldest child by the mother. The father, Odus C. Howell, veteran policeman, shot his wife and himself before the children.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAB RUM SUSPECTS Four Pinched by Cops and Federals; Booze Seized. For six months the law played a waiting game and as a result Miche Chicodroff, 3649 West Sixteenth street, is awaiting trial today on a ;

'charge of violating the national prohibition act. Police and federal agents raided his home Tuesday and report seizure of eighty-three quarts of beer in bottles and twenty-four gallons brewing. Federal agents said they bought whisky from Chicodroff Dec. 22, 1931, while he was living at 768 | North Warman avenue. He was known at that time as Mike Thomas. Immediately after the al-

leged buy, Chicodroff moved and was not located until Tuesday. Joseph Royalty, 24, of 3833 East Thirty-first street, is held today on charges of operating a blind tiger, transporting liquor and vagrancy, after losing in a foot race with police, who assert they found eleven gallons of alcohol in his automobile. Charges of transporting liquor were filed against two men arrested by police at North and Meridian streets. They were Marshall Hen-

dricks, 1368 West Twenty-third street, and Earl Unversaw of Fairland. Two Perish In Plane Crash By United Press ALLIANCE. 0.. June 15.—Robert Purcell, 30, son of a wealthy manufacturer, and Miss Ruth Kolb. 22. were burned to death Tuesday night when Purcells airplane, in which Miss Kolb was a passenger, crashed into a barn near here.

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