Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 283, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1933 — Page 7

APRIL f>, 1033

VANGUARD OF FOREST ARMY MAY START MOVING TOWARD ' WORK CAMPS BY TONIGHT Labor Department Officials in 16 Big Cities Are Selecting First Contingent of 25,000 to Be Enlisted. BV FREDERICK A. STORM, l nitfd Pre* Stiff < nrrrT>on<lrnt WASHINGTON, April 6 —The vanguard of President Roosevelt's army of 250.000 unemployed was being enrolled today to work in the forests for $1 a day and their keep. Labor departmfnt representatives in sixteen big cities of the east and middlewest were selecting the first contingent of 25,000. It is hoped to have some of them headed for conditioning camps by nightfall. The first recruits were unmarried men between 18 and 25. with dependents.

Robert Fechner, director of conservation relief work, explained That the first 25,000 were being enrolled in large cities because labor department representatives there already had obtained names of needy cases from relief agencies. In a few days enrollment offices will be set up in smaller communities and in the west to permit selection of the rest of the army. Remain for Six Months The recruits will take an oath to remain in (lie conservation corps for six months, unless released earlier, and to obey all regulations on penalty of dismissal. The recruits will be sent at once to regular United .States army camps near their home cities. They will remain there two weeks for physical examinations, instruction in their new work by forestry experts, and to be outfitted with clothes. Then they will be dispatched to the work camps in the forests. There will be about 1,500 work camps, with between 100 and 200 m6n assigned to each. 28 Camps Are Located The forest service last night announced tlie location of tlie first thirty-eight camps: George Washington national forest, Virginia, 'three; Monopgaliela national Sorest, West Virginia, three; Natural Bridge forest, Virginia, three. Unaka, Tennessee, two; Pi-gali. North Carolina, four; Nantahala, North Carolina, two; Cherokee, Tennessee, two; Choctawhatcae. Florida, two; Osceola, Florida, two; Ouachita, Arkansas, six; Ozark, Arkansas, three; Allegheny, Pennsylvania, three, and fine each in undetermined locations in Georgia and South Carolina. THREE ARE INJURED IN AUTO-TRUCK CRASH louthful Driver Arrested Alter .Mishap on North Side. Three persons were injured today when an automobile and truck collided at Fifty-fourth and Meridian streets. The injured are Frank Schmoe, of 2625 Applegate street; his mother, Mrs. Louise Schmoe, 73. of 5704 Guilford avenue, and Mrs. Minnie Robertson. 58. of 955 Congress avenue. Schmoe was cut on the forehead. His mother is suffering [from bruises and shock and Mrs. Robertson incurred cuts on the face and knee. An automobile driven by Schmoe, with his mother and Mrs. Robertson as passengers, collided with a Meyer-Jacobs Creamery truck driven by Robert Payne, 19. of 3461 North Illinois street. Payne was arrested on charges of reckless driving and failure to have a driver's license.

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AKRON MEN TO WHITE HOUSE Roosevelt Hears Three Survivors’ Stories of Disaster. (Continued From Page One) New York dignitaries gathered for a solemn high mass of requiem for the lost. The heavy cruiser Portland, in charge of the search, advised today that ships under its command had picked up four pieces of wreckage from the Akron. The wreckage included an empty gas tank, a spare radio transmitting power tube, a life raft from the Akron's airplane compartment and bits of wood. The navy department at Washington was advised today that airplane pilots have sighted "wreckage covering a considerable area about three miles abreast of Barnegat Beach.” Naval officials insisted there still remained a possibility that some survivors might be found on floating wreckage far from the place off Barnegat light, New Jersey, where the Akron went down early Tuesday in a lightning storm. But none pretended to any confidence that more would be found alive. Cardinal to Preside at Mass The mass of requiem was arranged at. St. Patrick’s cathedral, with Cardinal Hayes presiding in his capacity as chaplain bishop of the United States army and navy. Though primarily for relatives and friends of the seventy-one missing men, and for the tw r o whose bodies were found, the ceremonies were open to the public. The Rev. F. T. Russell, president of St. John's seminary in Brooklyn, whose brother, William, chief machinist's mate of the Akron, is among the missing, was called upon to serve as celebrant at the mass. Other officiating clergymen were all naval chaplains. Army and naval and marine detachments from the New York navy yard and Governor’s Island attended. Admiral W. W. Phelps, commandant at the navy yard, and his staff were among those who met to mourn the lost in the worst of air disasters. At Lakehurst, services were held Wednesday for Lieutenant Commander David E. Cummins, who died when the blimp J-3 crashed on a rescue mission. He was to be buried in Arlington national cemetery, Washington, today. Still Search for Bodies The first investigation into the disaster to get under way appeared likely to be the inquest into the death of Robert W. Copeland, chief radio operator of the Akron, who died aboard the German tanker Phoebus after he and three companions had been rescued. Rear Admiral Phelps appointed Lieutenant Commander J. H. Hoffman head of a court of inquest to make a formal repox-t upon the death of Copeland, whose body was at the Brooklyn navy hospital morgue. The destroyer Cole returned to New York late Wednesday from the scene of search off Jersey, but expected to put out. again today. It reported that wreckage it had found had been delivered to the cruiser Portland, in charge of rescue operations. An officer of the Cole predicted that with warmer weather, bodies of Akron victims soon would come to the surface. Only one body, aside from Copeland’s had been recovered. VANDALS GO TO FARM Heavy Fines and Sentenees Given Pair Caught Red-Handed. Two Negroes today were given heavy fines and sentences at the state penal farm on conviction in municipal court three on charges of malicious trespess. They were Roosevelt Bailey, 18. of 522 Minerva street, and Roy Hawkins, 20. of 917 Hadley street. Both were fined SIOO and costs and given 180-day sentences. They were captured at a vacant house at 218 North Senate avenue in the act of stealing plumbing.

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WOMAN HURT; AUTOISHLEES Suffers Critical Injuries; •Three Others Involved in Accidents. Four women were injured in automobile accidents Wednesday, two seriously. Mrs. Amelia Schmidt, 45, of 5110 Winthrop avenue, suffered internal and pelvic* injuries when she was struck by a hit and run automooile as she was walking across Pennsylvania street near Maryland street. Witnesses told police Mrs. Schmidt was carried several yards on the bumper of the automobile and when she fell to the pavement, rear wheels of the car passed over her. When an automobile in which she was riding overturned in p collision at lowa and Shelby streets, Mrs. Mary Snyder, 57, of 844 Woodlawn avenue, incui-red internal injuries. Miss Aline Palmer, 30, of 1412 Shelby street, was injured slightly. Miss Florence Mahurn, 33. of 327 East Tenth street, incurred cuts when an automobile in which she was riding, driven by William Allison, 33, of 1637 Roosevelt avenue, struck a taxicab in the 900 block Massachusetts avenue. Robert Koons, 21. of 1021 East Ohio street, driver of the cab, was arrested on an improper parking charge. TINY ROOSTER HATCHED Bantam Is Small Enough to Be Kept in Bird Cage. Bit I nited Press LEESBURG. Ga., April 6.—A bantam rooster hatched here is to small that its owner keeps it in a bird cage. Twenty-Two Suits Stolen Twenty-two suits of clothing valued at S3OO were stolen from the store of Gabriel Calderon, 204 Indiana avenue, by a window smashing burglar, he discovei'ed when he opened the store this morning.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Toad Sealed Up Since 1910; Alive By United Press PORTLAND. Ore.. April 6—A toad was found alive in a sexver tunnel which had been sealed up since 1910. The discovery was made when workmen opened the tunnel today. An ostrich egg holde about three pints.

ftMRMBtg 26-28 East Washington Just Received in Time for Easter—Over 500 New Smart Straws Pv4f M ItMESS I Styles for the Miss as well as Every new Easter shade is represented. Plenty of blacks and whites. w/\ N. Small medium and extra A large headsizes. , A)J \.

HERE'S WHERE 3.2 BEER WILL BE SOLDFRIDAY Retailers of New Brew, Legal After Tonight. Are Listed. Despite the price of 20 cents a pint, that probably will force some Indianapolis residents to continue their brewing in basements, most of you will want to try the new “three-two” beer on sale Friday morning. Here are the places where you can buy: Hotels—Lincoln, Claypool, Severin, Antlers, Harrison, Denison, and the hotel at the stockyards operated by W. P. Knde. Clubs Hoosier Athletic, Indianapolis Athletic, Paramount, 2851 Southeastern avenue; Columbia Club, and Elks Eagles lodges. Other retailers are: Joe Stahr’s, 127 South Illinois street; Bamboo Inn, Monument Circle; Weiss, 21 East Market street; Frank Fox, 1205-09 East Washington street; Phil Delaney, 120 West Maryland street; Green Parrot, 2451 North Meridian street. Philip Greenwald 26 Noi'th Delaware street; City Foods, Inc., 3520 College avenue; Bair’s lunch, 46 West Washington street; Saratoga bar, 16 South Illinois street; Jce Foppiano. 305 East Washington street; Fred Junneman, 2320 West Sixteenth street. Charles Hasse, 520 East Washington street; Apollo restaurant, Albert Vollrath, Carl Monninger and Ti'action Terminal and Union Station restaurants; Koehler pharmacy, 3002 Central avenue; W. C. Glenn, 1150 West New York street. W. F. Cregl, 930 North Pennsylvania street; J. H. Taylor, 2061 North Illinois street; A. W. Pedigo, 720 East Fifty-fourth street. Dairy Conference Delayed By United Press MADISON, Wis., April 6.—Postponement of a conference between Governors of five middle western states on dairy problems was requested today by Governor Albei't G. Schmedeman, who explained that business in Washington will prevent his attendance. He had called the conference for Chicago this weekend.

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