Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 125, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1933 — Page 3

OCT. 4, 1933

GROUP EJECTED FROM FLOOR OF LABOR PARLEY Jobless Insurance Demand on Convention Floor Is ‘Shushed.’ By Vnlt*4 Prraa WASHINGTON. Oct. 4—A group of twenty men and women attempted unsuccessfully to force a way before the American Federation of Labor convention today with demand for unemployment insurance. The group was ejected forcibly from the ballroom of the Willard hotel by a sergeant-at-arms and three plain clothesmcn. The group, calling itself the A. F. of L. trade union committee for unemployment insurance and relief, claimed to be composed of paid-up members of the federation. Its headquarters is in New York and the committee has just concluded a two-day conference here. Permission Is Denied Louis Weinstock, secretary of the invading committee, sent in to President William Green a request for permission to appear before the convention. The sergeant-at-arms, E. J. Roche, an elderly, white-haired man with spectacles, returned and told Weinstock that he and his companions could not enter. The three police officers closed in immediately and herded the invaders into elevators, accompanying them to the ground floor. The Weinstock committee is asking unemployment insurance, provisions against speeding up of mechanical processes, and declarations against Hitlerism. Most of the committee’s demands already have been covered in resolutions piaced before the convention by delegates. Delay Works Program Removal of federal officials now engaged in administering the $.3,300,000 public works program was demanded in a resolution introduced today at the convention. It criticized the public works administration, charging it with delay, keeping hundreds of thousands of workers from employment intended by congress. Other resolutions included a demand for a boycott on German made goods.

BUTLER ASSOCIATES LISTED IN ’WHO’S WHO’ Sixteen on Board of Directors and Faculty Chosen. Sixteen Butler faculty members and members of the university board of directors are named in the current edition of ‘Who's Who in America.” Hilton U. Brown, Robert C. Baltzell, Arthur V. Brown, Lee Burns, Emsley W. Johnson, and Arthur Jordan were chosen from the board of directors. Both President Walter S. Athearn and Vice-President James W. Putnam are named, as well as Frederick D. Kerschner, Albert E. Bailey, Willard N. Clute. Robert Aley, John S. Harrison. Paul L. Haworth. Wililam A. Shullenberger, and A. Dale Beeler. 46 CONTESTANTS ARE LEFT IN WALKATHON Twenty-Two Couples and Two Solo Contestants Left in Grind. Twenty-two couples and two solo contestants were left in the walkathon in the Manufacturers’ building at the Indiana state fairground this afternoon as the contest passed its 350-hour mark. Three competitors were forced out as a result of elimination races. SOLDIER'S BURIAL SET Rites for Sergeant Herbert Allen to Be Held at Church. Funeral services for Sergeant Herbert Allen, Negro, who died Sept. 28 at Ft. Benning, Ga., after serving twenty-one years in the United States army, were to be held at 1:30 this afternoon at the Barnes Methodist church, conducted by the Rev. Robert E. Skelton, followed by burial in New Crown Hill cemetery. For the last few’ years Sergeant Allen had been with Company E, Twenty-fifth U. S. infantry. He held medals for service in the Mexican border campaign and for marksmanship. He leaves his mother. Mrs. Anna Allen. 2522 Indianapolis avenue; four brothers and five sisters. RED CROSS TO CONVENE Special National Representative to Speak at Meeting. Indiana chapters of the American Red Cross will hold a joint meeting with members of the state conference on social work at the Claypool tomorrow. Miss Helen Moses, Washington, a special representative of national headquarters, will speak Miss Florence Shearer of the Indianapolis chapter, will preside. SEEK THIRSTY” BEGGARS Police Told Pair Not Satisfied With Food, Demand Liquor. Threats were voiced by two beggars to whom he gave food last night. Ralph D. Spencer, R. R. 16, Box 33-F, told police. He said that after receiving food at his home, the men left, but returned shortly and demanded drinks. On his refusal to serve them, they threatened him, Spencer said. HELD IN AUTO THEFT Youth, 17, Accused cf Stealing Car Owned by Mrs. Vic VanWie. Charged with theft of an automobile, Elvin Patterson, 17, of 1609 West Wilcox street, was arrested by police last night. Officers said the youth stole a car belonging to Mrs. Vic WanWie, 410 North Randolph street, which was parked in the 3700 block. West Washington street. Bond Issue Is Considered By Timi * Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 4 Bond issue of $30,000 to $40,000 will be considered Monday by the Monroe county council, faced with wiping out of the poor relief fund with payment of August claims.

TRIO OF SKY BALL FANS EXECUTE FANCY STROKES

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C. of C. Is Backing City Campaign of Symphony

Drive Workers Report on Progress, Hear Talk by Mayor Boles. Indorsement of the Indiana State Symphony Society’s object by the fine arts committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce was reported to workers of the society at their second campaign report luncheon today at the Atheneum. The fine arts committee includes a large number of persons prominent in cultural affairs of Indianapolis, and is headed by Dean J. W. Putnam of Butler university. Workers also beard Major John K. Boles of Ft. Benjamin Harrison, and captains of the thirty-one teams reported additional results in the drive for members. Leters were read from several persons prominent in American musical affairs praising the orchestra and indorsing the campaign. Joseph Lhevinne and his wife, Rosina. pianist, sent best wishes, and Rudolph Ganz, noted pianist and conductor, wrote as follows: “I shall be so happy to hear from you that your symphony drive has been a complete success. The experience of long years and the excellent musicanship of your conductor, Mr. Schaefer, is a guarantee of the artistic success of your season. “If any city in the United States will support a symphony orchestra in these rather peculiarly unfortunate times, it will go on record

Nutty Remark Wise-Cracker Fined $5 for Speeding.

AW Nertz!” That was the remark of Miss Ada Harron, 22, of Ravenswood, according to motorcycle policeman Nolan Hill w’hen he stopped her speeding in North Meridian street yesterday. Policeman Hill told the judge that Miss Harron drove at a rate of 45 miles an hour and blocked a funeral. Judge Dewey Meyers fined Miss Harron $5 in municipal court today. TAKE SPECIAL CENSUS Count of Nappanec Residents Is Order to Fix Status. By United Pres. NAPPANEE, Ind.. Oct. 4.—A special census, under direction of Police Chief William Miller, will be taken in an effort to prevent Nappanee from reverting to the status of a town. The 1930 federal census recorded a population of 2,957, just fortythree persons snort of the number required for classification as a city in Indiana.

for special civic pride. Symphonic music is the finest expression of our art and the support of an orchestra speaks well for the quality of intelligence and desire for culture of a city.”

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KNIT TWO—PURL TWO at the JUNIOR LEAGUE SHOP 158 East 14th Street Knitting Classes Every Wednesday Morning. Come Join Us. We Carry TIOGA BOUCLE and CREVENNA YARNS .4 Hand-Knit Dress Looks Better and Is Surprisingly Inexpensive

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Upper Left—Billie Clark, 11, Sky Ball artist, successfully has mastered the ocean roll. Billie lives at 6208 College avenue and attends School 84. Upper Right Max Faucett, 6325 Bellfontaine street, hits the Sky Ball at School 84 by executing a turn wrist stroke. Lower —Ten-year-old Florence Emmelman, 2657 Riverside drive does not let the boys outdo her in the Sky Ball competition. She is shown doing an “Immelman turn.” They are entered in The Times Em-Roe Sky Ball contest.

STATE POLICE GIVEN USE OFJAST PLANE Armed Guard Ship Loaned for Criminal Hunts. * Better equipment for the state police is one result of the recent prison break and hunt for the fugitives, it was announced today by A1 Feeney, sate safety director. After a conference with AdjutantGeneral Elmer F. Straub an Indiana national guard airplane, fully equipped with machine guns, was placed at disposal of the police. It is stationed at the guard flying field at Mars Hill. Other guard equipment turned over to the state police include two submarine guns, gas projector guns and gas masks, Feeney said. DEPUTY PROSECUTOR APPOINTED BY WILSON John Conners Will Have Position in Superior Court Two. John Conners, 2940 North Capitol avenue, has been appointed deputy prosecutor for superior court two by Prosecutor Herbert E. Wilson. A graduate of Indiana university law school, Conners succeeds Walter Houppert, who resigned to accept a position with the Federal Home Loan bank in Washington.

POLLUTION WILL BE SUBJECT AT HEALTHPARLEY Sewage Disposal Projects to Be Discussed at State Session. Stream pollution, which was the subject of a recent series of articles in The Times, will be a major topic at a meeting of health officials from all parts of Indiana to be held Monday at the Lincoln on call of Dr. Verne K. Harvey, director of the state department of health. Paper on stream pollution will be read by Louis Geupel. chief engineer of the department. There are 452 health officers in the state, all of whom have been invited to attend the meeting. W. G. Frisbv, representing the

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Aw, Berries Fruit Gives Fall Weather Belated Razz.

Raspberries giving autumn the "razzberry” are being exhibited at his home by Otis Pitcher, 4150 Madison avenue. •"■-"eral ripened berries, and others just beginning to turn, are on a branch of a bush. Mr. Pitcher explained that recently when new branches appeared on which berries will be borne next year, he pinched off the ends. This apparently caused the bush to ignore the season and produce berries. federal food and drug division, will speak on a proposal for anew pure food and drug act, which probably will be introduced in congress at the next session. The Indiana health officials here for the meeting will have an opportunity to remain for sessions of the American Public Health Association.

BANDIT KIDNAPS GAS ATTENDANT IN SHOBBERY Victim Is Freed by Thug After ‘Ride:’ Case Till Looted. Three robberies last night netted more than SIOO in loot, and in one a filling station attendant was kidnaped and forced to drive an automobile several blocks before being released. Louis Bateman, 28, of 1520 Gimber street, attendant at a filling station at Emerson avenue and the Brookville road, said a man armed with a revolver forced him to get into an automobile at the station and drive to a point on Bosart avenue, where he was freed after being robbed of $9. After eating half a bowl of chile ] at the Pickett inn, 3915 East Tenth

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street, a man drew a revolver and announced: ‘ This is a stick up.” He obtained $54 from a cash register, police were told by two employes. Mrs. Beulah Bauman, 1430 North Central court, and Thomas Musser, 1428 Woodlawn avenue. A bandit who apparently had no automobile, obtained s4l in a robbery’ of Rudolph Wetsell, 30, of 2288 North Illinois street, in a filling station at Twenty-second and Meridian streets, where Wetsell is attendant.

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