Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 227, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1933 — Page 3

JAN. 31, 1933

WOMAN AND PROGRESSIVES IN ROOSEVELT'S CABINET NOW DEFINITE FORECAST Three Elder Statesmen, Young-, Glass and Walsh, Slated for Most Important Posts; Labor Portfolio to Miss Perkins. BV RAY TlTf KER Timru StifT Writer WARM SPRINGS, Ga.. Jan. 31.—A cabinet compounded of three elder statesmen and several progressives, including Miss Frances Perkins of New York as labor secretary, definitely was forecast for the Roosevelt administration today as the President-elect went into conference with his

r closest political advisers. The other definite development was Mr. Roosevelt’s declaration in the presence of such party chieftains as National Chairman James Farley and Treasurer Frank C. Walker that he would name his official family without giving any consideration to the preferences of politicians. Mr. Roosevelt insists his will be a cabinet named without regard for - politics and geography. Who Is “Young Blood”? The three elder statesmen seemingly slated for the most important pasts are. Owen D. Young of New York, state, secretary. Senator Carter Glass of Virginia, treasurer. Senator Thomas W. Walsh of Montana, attorney-general. The other certainty is Farley for postmaster-general. Though nothing definite can be obtained, it appears that Miss Perkins will be. the first woman to have a place in an American cabinet. The fresh, young blood is still an unknown element. There is talk of Senator Albin W. Barkley of Kentucky, war secretary, and National Committeeman Archibald McNeil of Connecticut for navy secretary, or possibly ex-Senator John S. Cohen of Georgia. Senator Bronson Cutting <Rep., N. M., still is said to be Mr. Roosevelt's choice for interior secretary, if Hiram Johnson of California will not. accept. , Progressives Considered For agriculture the Presidentelect has under consideration two progressives. They are Henry S. Wallace of lowa and Frank Murphy of Minnesota. It is certain Senator George W. Norris (Rep., Neb.) could have that job if he would take it, but he does not want to compromise his progressive principles by accepting any cabinet post. It is probable final choice will depend on recommendations to be submitted by the important farm organizations. For commerce secretary such names as William H. Wcodin. Jesse Straus, Bernard M. Baruch and Henry I. Harriman of Boston, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, are under * consideration. Disclosure that these men and women are in the cabinotcering limelight gives some insight into what has been going on behind the scenes. Young Men to Be Aids It is understood that Young, Glass and Walsh have expressed reluctance to enter the cabinet, but are being impressed, if possible, for the various jobs. For the first few years, at least, when problems susceptible to their knowledge and experience will confront the new administration. it is felt that their participation is necessary. The progressives chiefly are interested in such posts as the at-torney-generalship. labor secretary and interior secretary. The names now divulged arc believed to be satisfactory to them, and in return they will be willing to accept Young, providing he will agree to enter the cabinet. It. also is understood that Mr. Roosevelt will name young and vigorous men as under and assistant secretaries in the various departments. Mr. Roosevelt is conferring frequently with Farley, Walker and Louis M. Howe, his confidential man. ONLY 18: HAS LEAPED IN 'CHUTE 411 TIMES “Just a Breeze," Says Y'outhful Protege of World Fliers. /? •/ 1 nit rd Prr M'MINNVILLE. Ore.. Jan. 31.—At 18. George Hopkins, protege of Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon, round-the-world fliers, finds himself firmly anchored to a profession of parachute jumping, with 411 leaps to his credit. And, says George. “It ain't a bad job—it was just a breeze, those 399 jumps—until. I came to the 400th. That time I found myself sitting on the top of the bag instead of under it. That's what I get for going off ■^backwards.” CAMPBELL IN N. Y. Speed King Feeling ‘Weak and Flat' After Flu Attack. A’. 1 ' I niti (l Prrsa NEW YORK, Jan. 31. Feeling “weak and flat" after a recent attack of influenza, Sir Malcolm Campbell arrived today aboard the Aquitania, intent upon surpassing . his world's automobile speed record of 253.9 miles an hour. “Everything seems to be -just too much trouble' after my flu," Sir Malcolm said, "but I'm ready to make my run just as soon as I can. When I do start out in the Bluebird intends solely upon the officials at. Daytona Beach and upon beach conditions there." Prisoners Are Reconfined B't t Ilih il I’h ss BOSTON, Jan 31. Approximately half of the 3 000 persons released on parole each year from Massachusetts penal institutions are returned to confinement for crimes committeed while on parole, or for violations of parole regulations.

DRY HOAXERS GET 20 TEARS Brothers Who Posed as Federal Agents Found Guilty in Holdup. Iltl I nilnl Prraa . LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 31.—Joe and Ward Swaim, brothers of Danville, 111., were sentenced to twenty years each in the state reformatory today by Judge Arthur Cunningham. They were convicted on charges of robbery in Tippecanoe circuit court Sunday. Testimony showed that they entered and robbed the home of a woman here while posing as federal prohibition agents. Motion for anew trial will be filed within thirty days, defense attorneys said.

‘Dead;’ in Jail Man Who ‘Ceased to Be’ Five Years Ago Starts Prison Term.

Till l itihtl Prrsa IyjTLWAUKEE. Jan. 31. —A ■•■“ dead" man has started serving a two-year sentence in prison here. Phillip Stamm. 40. was declared legally dead five years ago after he disappeared in 1922. Police learned recently that Stamm had reappeared, and he was arrested. When arraigned on chaarges of desertion, his wife pleaded that he be released so that he could “stay with his family.” Judge C. A.. Shaughnessy was not sympathetic. “You got along without him for eleven years, so I guess two more won’t make any difference,” the judge commented, and ordered Stamm to prison.

Friend Shot in Error by Near-Sighted Man v Gun Goes Off in Hands of East Sider; Wounds Stepson of Policeman. Condition of Ned Corcoran, 26. of 347 North Arsenal avenue, who was wounded Monday night by a bullet fired from a pistol in the hands of a friend, was reported as fair today by St. Vincent's hospital physicians. Corcoran was shot by Thomas Carroll. 28, of 1621 East Vermont street, as they sat with friends in the basement of Carroll's home. Carroll, whose sight has been poor for three years, picked up a .25caliber automatic pistol from a window ledge, police were told.

“Are you fellows afraid of these things?” Carroll is said to have asked as he walked toward the group. “Put that gun down.” ordered Patrick O'Connor. 26. of 29 North Arsenal avenue, one of the group. “There may be a bullet in it and somebody will get hurt.” “Oh. no. It's not loaded,” Carroll replied. He began to work the slide of the weapon, and it fired, with the bullet lodging in Corcoran’s liver. When police arrived, a pint bottle of whisky and glasses stood on an oil-cloth covered table in the basement, it was reported. In ad-

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PADEREWSKI IS BACK

B| a i

The presentation of music has reached the extreme point Ignace Jan Paderewski said upon arrival in New York for his nineteenth concert tour of the United States. The famous pianist and former premier of Poland, shown above as he appeared on arrival, said that the League of Nations is a “sick man.”

Air Erring Firemen Higher Than Kite Over Rescue of Cat in Tree.

FIREMEN were “up in the air” today because of a cat. Answering appeals of sympathetic neighbors, members of the ladder crew of Engine House 25 sped to an alley near Graham and Bolton avenues to find a black "Tom” cat perched in the topmost limb of a tall tree. Several boys pranced j impatiently on the ground below, j Extension ladders were raised, j but they failed by many feet to | reach the altitude of the "Tom.” “Climb the tree," somebody j shouted, but the firemen looked j first at the thin, swaping branches j and declined. Last reports said the firemen, the dogs and curious onlookers still were trying to rescue the stranded cat. MOTHER. KILLER OF 3, LEAVES FOR PRISON “Greatly Relieved,” Says Widow Sentenced to 1 to 14 Years. Itfi I iiitrd Prrsa CHARLESTON. 111.. Jan. 31. ! Declaring that she felt “greatly relieved,” Mrs. Inez Carrell, 30, Chicago widow, sentenced to from one to fourteen years for drugging | and drowning her three small chil- ! dren in a bathtub, left by motor today for the Dwight reformatory. Attired in the same clothes she wore when sentenced by Circuit Judge S. Murray Clark. Monday, Mrs. Carrell appeared cheerful as she prepared to leave the Coles county jail, joking about a mouse which played in her cell. Do you want to move? If you have old clothes, or furniture to trade, see Times Swap ads, or call Swap Bureau, Riley 5551.

dition, eighty quarts of home brew ’■ beer, twelve gallons brewing, nine j and a half gallons of wine, three bottles of whisky and a quantity of 1 empty bottles were found, police! said. Carroll was arrested, charged with j operating a blind tiger and shoct- | ing in the city limits. O'Connor is j held on a vagrancy charge as a wit- | ness. James Kennedy, 28. of 418 North j State avenue, the fourth member of the party, was not held. Corccran is the stepson of patrol- i man Timothy Corcoran, detailed to | night duty at the Traction Term- | inal building.

THE INDTANAPOLIS TIMES

SENATE VOTES I TODAY ON CUT IN LOAN RATES Interest Set at 2 Per Cent Monthly in Measure, on Third Reading. (Continued from Page One) ; relieves taxpayers from paying ! nremiums on bonds of public officials, and the third reduces the per diem payments to jurors. Action on senate bills ready for third reading has been delayed because of extended debate Monday on the bill to repeal the teacher

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tenure law. Advancement of the administration measure to reorganize all state offices into eight major departments also was retarded. Senator Anderson Ketchum <Dem. Greensburg'. in charge of the reorganization bill, said today that amendments to Governor Paul V. McNutt’s proposals were to be expected when the bill is called for second reading Wednesday. Many provisions of this measure now are being studied by AttorneyGeneral Philip Lutz Jr. Claims are being advanced that McNutt's measure violates the state Constitution. but administration senators scoff at these assertions and expect to push the bill through to final vote without delay. Another bill aimed at excessive fees for receivers and attorneys will be introduced today by Senator William V. Doogs (Dem„ Cannelton). Doogs seeks to limit fees to not more than SI,OOO for either receiver or attorney, and also to give creditors a voice in naming receivers, instead of allowing courts full power.

MOVE TO SAVE ! FARM DEBTORS Nebraska Governor Names Conciliation Board to Block Foreclosures. B;i l nitrri Prrsa LINCOLN. Neb. Jan. 31.—Governor Charles Bryan, brother of the : .'ate William Jennings Bryan, has created a state board of conciliation in an effort to save Nebraska farms and homes from loss through fore- | closure. Bryan announces the board of seven will seek “fair and equitable settlements between debtors and creditors.” He appointed members as follows: W. H. Smith, state tax commis-

sioner: H. G. Keeney Omaha, president of the Farmers’ Union: C. L. Deets, Broken Bow. Grange master; P. P. Cedar. Genoa. Fafm Bureau Federation presiden*: H. C. Par- j menter, Yutan. Farmers' Holiday Association representative; Louis S. Clark. Omaha. Mortgage Bankers’ Association president, and Stanley Maly, Lincoln Chamber of Commerce president. “Keeping farmers on their lands is of vital importance to our social welfare, and we must approach the problem now confronting us with that in mind." said Governor Bryan. “It will be the duty of this board to appoint subcommittees of responsible men in the various subdivisions of the state to consider each local case and to bring creditors and debtors together in a friendly way to work out their problems and 1 difficulties." Do you want a $56 cedar chest? If you have a radio to trade, see The Times Swap ads, or call Swap Bureau. Riley 5551.

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Foodstuffs Held in Storage SACRAMENTO. Cal., Jan. 31check by the state department of public health showed 70.000.000 pounds of foodstuff held in cold storage warehouses.

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