Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 185, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1933 — Page 5

DEcrTSrirasS:

CITY TO ASK 50 TEACHERS FOR ADULT CLASSES

School Board Moves to Aid in U. S. Plans for Jobs. Pushing the government drive for adult education and re-employment M teachers, the Indianapolis school board will ask for fifty teachers, according to J. C. Beane, city director of adult study. The plans were to be presented today to the state board under the direction of Professor P. R. Hightower. With only $22,000 available lor December and January, Professor Hightower predicted that not more than 160 full time teachers and forty part time will be employed throughout the state. They will receive an average of fifteen dollars a week for a twenty-two hour week Funds for the education have been alloted to the states under the federal emergency education program. The courses of a general educational nature will be given at night. The classes will include both practical and vocational studies in an aim to improve the social life of the students. Courses Are Started A rehabilitation committee will work with the schools in investigating the students’ background to find what courses are needed. Although the large cities have not yet begun adult programs such communities as Veedersburg and Richmond and Vigo, Warwick and Spencer counties have commenced courses. Twenty teachers thus far have received employment. The state board under Prefessor Hightower opproves the appointments and projects while the local communities supervise the course of study. Chose on Need Basis Teachers are chosen on a basis of need and qualification. The state staff relief workers pass on the neediness. Due to the lack of funds those plans rushed through first will be given preference. Depression tragedies, produced by slashed budgets, have been revealed in the teaching profession by the list of candidates for positions. One applicant holds a Ph. D. degree from a noted eastern university. Several with the M. A. academic qualification have registered for jobs. Professor Hightower declared that the newly employed teachers would range from two-year normal school students to Ph. D.’s. BIBLE CLUB TO HEAR NATIONAL *Y’ LEADER Secretary to Address City Society at Session Tonight. Arthur Rugh, secretary of the National Council of the Y. M. C. A., will be the principal speaker at the weekly meeting of the Bible Investigation Club tonight at the Y. M. C. A. building. Mr. Rugh will discuss “Making the Bible Useful Today.’ He comes to Indianapolis as part of the tour of Y. M. C. A. posts throughout the nation which are developing important religious programs under his leadership. A fellowship supper at 6:30 will precede Mr. Rugh’s appearance. MONTCALM CIVIC CLUB ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Committees Appointed and Plans Made for Coming Year. Montcalm Civic Club elected officers at a meeting last night in the community basement, Seventeenth and Rembrandt streets. Officers re-elected were Hal Farr, president; Louis Peltier, vice-presi-dent; Mrs, Charles Wiepke, treasurer; Mrs. John Rosemeyer, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Bean Hazel, recording secretary. Committees were appointed and plans were made for the coming year. The club chorus entertained with a selection of songs. Next meeting will be held Jan. 9 with installation of officers.

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Indiana in Brief Lively Spots in the State’s Happenings Put Together ‘Short and Sweet.’

By Time* Special COLUMBUS. Dec. 13.—1f Mayor H. Karl Volland attempts to carry out his threat of a housecleaning of city appointive officials and employes in retaliation for refusal of the city council to raise his salary S6OO a year, court action is probable, one council member asserts. “The law under which the mayor claims to have the power to hire and fire will be tested right here in court if he attempts to carry out his threat,” the council member declared. The changes are scheduled to become effective Jan. 1. Among those mentioned as slated to lose their jobs are Griff Everroad, street commissioner, and James D. Kailor. fire chief. Also mentioned as being in disfavor with the mayor are Police Chief Lloyd Nickerson and Harry Hull, city electrician. William Spurgin is said to be the mayor’s choice to succeed Everroad. Albert G. Dahn is reported to be in line for the fire chief's job.. Roscoe Woods is believed to be the choice to succeed Nickerson. The mayor is reported to be considering combining the offices of city clerk and treasurer, and would let out Edward M. Green and Fred G Owens and replace them with Miss Irene McClintic.

Kin of Pioneer Dies By Time* Special TIPTON, Dec. 13.—Funeral services were held yesterday for Mrs. Clara McJunkins, 77, widow of Beverly McJunkins, and whose father, Thomas S. Armstrong, was Tipton’s first mayor. He was elected in 1884, when the change from town to city was made. a a a Opposes Sewage Order By Time* Special ANDERSON, Dec. 13.—Anderson will fight an order of the state health board for construction of a $1,500,000 sewage disposal plant, Mayor Harry R. Baldwin and Harry G. Neff, city attorney announce. Mayor Baldwin said the opposition Is based on the fact that the city still is in debt, owing $450,000, and its financial situation is strained. a a a Cold Confession By Time* Special LEBANON, Dec. 13.—Cold drove Theodore Williams, 16-year-old Indianaiwlis Negro, to confess an automobile theft to police here. Shivering, with the collar of a tattered coat pulled over his ears, the youth approached Patrolman Ed McColley and said: “I w T ant to tell you something, Mr. Officer. I ran off from home, stole an automobile and got as far as this town. You’ll find the automobile down the street. Take me where it’s warm and send word to my folks what I’ve done and where I am.” a a a Last Roundup By Time* Special TIPTON, Dec. 13. “Goodby, mother. I'm headin’ for the last round up,” Miss Marie B. Schmitt, 27, said gaily to her mother a few days ago when she was placed in an ambulance for removal to a hospital. Funeral services were held yesterday for the young woman, who died of uremic poisoning. a a a Passes Ninetieth Birthday By Time s Special MARTINSVILLE. Dec. 13.—Mrs. Sophia Toner, who this week entered upon the ninety-first year of her life this week, has lived in this city fifty-nine years, is the oldest member of the Martinsville Methodist church. She recalls distinctly events of sixty years ago and can discuss them in an interesting manner. a a a Swimming Pool Sought By Time* Special LEBANON, Dec. 13.—Under the leadership of the American Legion, a movement has been started here for construction of a municipal swimming pool with the aid of federal funds.

Happy Days! By United Prc** SWAYZEE, Ind., Dec. 13.—Reopening of the First National Bank of Swayzee and success of the civil works program in removing all unemployed from relief lists resulted in an impromptu celebration here today. Led by the high school band and the town fire truck, citizens and students paraded through the downtown business district during the noon hour. More than $175,000 was made available to depositors by reopening of the bank, closed since Feb. 25. a a a Grader Kills Child By Time* Special SULLIVAN, Dec. 13.—Lawrence Burke, 7, Dugger, died here yesterday of injuries suffered when he fell beneath a scraper behind a highway truck. The child had boarded the instrument for a ride. a a a Murderer Sentenced By United Press CHICAGO, Dec. 13. Charles Stein, 22, Lawrenceburg, Ind., yesterday was sentenced to a 99-year term in the state penitentiary on a charge of murdering a restaurant cook. Stein also received sentence of one year to life on three robbery charges. Stein pleaded guilty to the robbery charges. Police testified that he was linked with the killing of Robert Brunnell, the cook, through fingerprints Stein left on a water glass. Brunnell died from a bullet wound received during a gun fight in a restaurant Stein sought to rob. Sentence was pronounced by Judge Francis Allegretti. BUS SERVICE STARTED Special Line to Carry Relief Workers to Levee Construction. J. P. Tretton, Indianapolis Railways general manager, today announced inauguration of special bus service to Sixty-third street and Riverview drive to accommodate civil works employes engaged in levee construction. Starting today, busses will leave Monument circle at 6:52, 7:12 and 7:27 daily, except Sunday, returning to the levee district at the end of the work day to transport the men to the business district again.

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CAPITAL DRIVE FOR INFLATION GAINSJOWER ‘Easy*Money’ Groups Near Open Break With Roosevelt. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. The drive for currency inflation gathered momentum today on Capitol Hill. It appeared to be leading easy money groups toward an'open break with President Roosevelt. None has been able so far to extract from the President in private or public any definite statement of what he intends to do about money. Coupled with the currency dispute was a proposal of Senator Elmar Thomas, <Dem., 0k1a.,) that the treasury seize from the federal reserve banks the large prospective profits from devaluation of the dollar. He has submitted to Mr. Roosevelt a bill to accomplish that objective. Mr. Thomas said the profit might approximate $4,000.000,000 < B). The currency inflation dispute, apparently, can be avoided only by some movement by Mr. Roosevelt beyond anything he has done so far. Some well-informed senators are convinced that the President has gone as far as he is going. Congress convenes in three weeks. Unless the administration meantime sponsors some definite form of currency expansion, there will be introduced early next month in both houses bills for madatory inflation. None professes to know Mr. Roosevelt’s intentions. Mr. Thomas, who offered the discretionary inflation bill passed by congress last session, told the United Press that failing presidential action the various money groups would have to combine on a mandatory program. “I am assuming in the first place,” Thomas said, “that the President is going to handle the money question. If he fails to do so, there is only one course to be taken. “That is for the money groups to get together, agree on a bill and see it through, That bill would have to make currency expansion mandatory upon the President.” Held in Burglary Attempt Accused of attempting to force the door at the home of Mrs. Emma Harris, 702 Lexington avenue, early today, Howard Ward, 24, of 704 Fletcher avenue, was arrested on charges of attempted burglary. STOP THAT ITCH” In One. Minute D. D. D. Prescription Speeds Relief It is actually surprising to see how quickly, pure, cooling, liquid, antiseptic D. D. D. Prescription relieves the itching tortures of eczema, scales, eruptions, rashes and other skin afflictions. Thirty years’ success recommends this remedy, originated by Dr. D. D. Dennis. Its gentle oils penetrate the skin, soothing and healing the inflamed tissues. No fuss—no muss. Clear, greaseless and stainless—dries up almost immediately. Try D. D. D. Prescription today. Stops the most intense itching instantly. A 35c trial bottle, at any drug store, is guaranteed to prove it—or money back. D. D. D. Prescription is made by the owners of Italian Balm. —Advertisement.

HAYWOOD-BARCUS POST WILL CONVENE TONIGHT Legion and Auxiliary to Give Christmas Party. A Christmas party will be held by Hayward-Barcus post, American Legion, and auxiliary, at the December meeting in the D. A. R. chapter house. Guests will include Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Cortner and twenty children from the Knightstown soldier and sailors’ children's home, and V. M. Armstrong, department commander. STATE MAN IS KILLED BY MADDENED BOAR Death Almost Instantaneous for Auburn Man. By Times Special AUBURN, Dec. 13.—Raymond S. Van Wye, 21, is dead here today after suffering internal injuries and a slashed artery following an attack by a boar. When the animal began to fight with another hog, Van Wye kicked it and it turned on him, slashing him with its tusks. Death was almost instantaneous.

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8-DAY JEWISH FESTIVAL OPENS Celebration of Hannukkah Is Observed in City Homes. The eight-day observance of the festival of Hanukkah. the feast of dedication, one of the favorites in the Jewish religious calendar, began | last night. Jewish families will light anew candle in their homes each night of the Hanukkah, until eight have been lit. “This year, the holiday has particular significance for Jews the world over, because of the change in the status of the Jews in Germany,” announce of the central conference of American Rabbis and Union of American Hebrew Congregations sets out in announcing the festival. "As in former days," the announcement continues, “the Jews again wyi look forward to the ful-

fillment of the prophetic forecast. ‘Not by might, nor by power, but by My Spirit, said the Lord of Hosts.’ ” Hanukkah celebrates the victories

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of the Maccabees over the Syrians, achieving the emancipation of the Jews and leading to the rededication of their temple.