Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 220, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1934 — Page 2

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U. $. WORKERS READY TO 00IT PARTY BERTHS Farley. Others Expected to Resign as Democratic Committeemen. By Unite 4 preen WASHINGTON. Jan 23 President Ruoseveu's drive to separate government affairs from the affairs of politic*] parties gained ground of its own momentum today, with further resignations expected Iron the Democratic national committee. The expectation was based on a disclosure that members of the committee who also hold federal office must give up one post or the other. The chairman and vice-chairman and five committeemen are ia this class. Postmaster-General James A Farley is ready to retire from the chairmanship when a suitable successor is found. The plans of the others were unknown. They are Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyomaig. vice-chau-man and director of the mint; W A. Julian, Ohio committeeman and treasurer of the United States; W W Howes, South Dakota committeeman and first assistant postmaster genera], Horatio Abbott, Michigan committeeman and internal revenue collector at Detroit; Dudley Doolittle, Kansas committeeman and manager oi the vv jcnita r cueral Land Bank, and Jed C. Adams, Texas committeeman and member of the board of tax appeals Five Senators—William G. Me- , Adoo, California; Huey Long Loui- I siana; Joseph C O Mahoney, Wyoming; Harry F Byrd. Virginia, and j Kenneth McKellar, Tennessee—also hold membership on the committee. Mr. Farley said it was up to them" j whether they resigned. The case of Arthur Mullen, Nebraska national committeeman who practices law here, was expected to be discussed by Mr. Mullen at the, White House within a day or two. | Mr Roosevelt frowns on members of the committee engaging in lawcases before government departments here, but Mr. Farley revealed he had received several hundred telegrams from Mullen supporters asking that he be allowed to re- | main on the committee. Chairman William H. King planned to call the senate judiciary committee together to consider the Vandenberg bill to prohibit members of political organizations from practicing law before government departments. and Senator James F. Byrnes revealed he had administra- i tion support for his bill to prevent members of congress from going before government departments to influence action on claims, contracts and awards. 2 DEAD, 12 INJURED IN BLAST ON ISLAND Homes Wrecks by Terrific E\plo- * sion Near Rio de Janiero. By United Prem RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. Jan. 23. A check early today showed two dead and twelve injured in a dynamite explosion during the night on an island In Guanabara bay, near 1 Rio De Janeiro. Homes were demolished by the ! terrific force of the blast., which caused widespread damage.

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GOVERNOR TAKES ‘ORDER’ TO LEAD MARCH

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Miss Joan Betty Fahey, daughter of William J. Fahey, exalted ruler of the Elks, presents Governor Paul V McNutt the ticket that entitles him and Mrs. McNutt to lead the grand march at the President's birthday ball. Jan. 30, in the Knights of Columbus auditorium.

CREDIT UNION SESSION FRIDAY State Association to Hear Harvey Hartsock and Talcott Powell. Harvey Hartsock, member of the , state commission for financial institutions, and TaJcott Powell, editor !of The Times, will address members of the Indiana Credit Union League at the Real Silk Mills cafeteria at 6:30 Friday night. Six new directors are to be elected at the meeting. Among nominees are W. R. Allen. L. S Ayres & Cos.; Harry Doyle. Kingan & Cos.; L. E. Foley, the Indianapolis Street Railway Company; Fred Goodfellow, Kroger Grocery and Baking Company; Rose Honecker. Bobbs-Mer-rill Cos., and Charles W. Jones, Eli Lilly & Cos. Eva Jane Jones. Continental Optical Company; Bruce Parcels. Polk Sanitary Milk Company; Elizabeth Rainey of Cox. Conder. Bain & Cox; Fred Rastenburg, Citizens Gas Company; Cecil Scott. Indianapolis , fire department, and Thomas Welch of Armour & Cos. KILLED IN GAS BLAST • Connecticut Man. Father of Six, Victim of Asphyxiation. By United Preet MILFORD, Conn., Jan 23.—An explosion caused by escaping gas caused the death by asphyxiation of D. Howard Nolan, 41, in his home 1 last night. j He was alone In the house. Mr. Nolan came here a year ago from Michigan. He left a widow and six hcildren.

An 111 Wind Detective Sleeps While Burglars Steal. WHILE Fred Simon, chief of detectives, slept peacefully last night in his home at 1335 South East street, burglars looted the Standard grocery store at 1402 South East street, across the street from the police official's home. Prying boards off the front door, the thieves broke into a cash register and stole 85 cents. They then took time out to eat a leisurely meal from supplies in the store. Finding the potential loot In the grocery so trifling, the burglars broke into Terrace Cleaners, 447 Terrace avenue, around the corner. The shop was ransacked, but nothing was stolen, according to the police. RELIGIOUS TRAINING SCHOOLJS STARTED West Side Class Popular, Pastor Reports. West Side religious training school ; was begun last night at the Memorial Baptist church, with a large attendance, it was announced today by the Rev. George D. Kinsey, church pastor. Classes will be held tomorrow and Friday nights, and Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights next week. Instructors include Dr. L. C. .Trent, Woodruff Place Baptist church; Dr. U. S. Clutton. Tuxedo Park Baptist church; Mrs. L. C. Trent, the Rev. H. P. Hughes, Exeter Avenue Baptist church; the Rev. Robert Gardner. Tabernacle Baptist church. These churches and the Lynhurst Baptist church are participating in j the training course. RABIES VICTIM IS DEAD Nineteen Persons Take Treatment After Bite by Dog. j By United Prettt VERBENA. Ala.. Jan. 23. Nine- ; teen persons who came in contact I with an apparently harmless dog 1 whose bite resulted in the rabies j death of Robert Lee Williamson | yesterday, were today given antirabies treatment. Mr. Williamson, bitten Christmas day, did not become ill until last i Thursday. Officiates at Mother's Funeral I By United Pres* OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. 23.—Solemn high mass was celebrated at St. Cecilia's cathedral here today by Rev. Anthony Alberts of Howells, Neb., at funeral services for his mother, Mrs. Isabella Alberts, who died Sunday. Bishop Joseph Rummel presided. STOP A COLD THE FIRST DAY! Dmt Art K ran and become a menaea! Taka Gpora‘ Laxative Broma Quinina at tha firat ■neeae ar chiU. It "knocks” a cold quickly because it doe* tha four things neeeseary—opens tha bowels—combat* the cold germs and fever in tha system—relieves the headache and grippy feeling—and tones the entire system. Mg and *o* at all druggists. Grove's LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE

Low Round Trip Coach Fares EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT or SUNDAY MORNING ss.so PITTSBURGH, PA. Lean Indianapolis 6.45 P. M., or 11.00 P. M., Saturday*. Returning leave Pittsburgh 11.20 P. M., Sundays. 53.7S Colombo*, O. 52.2S Dayton, O. sl.6s Richmond, Ind. Leave Indianapolis 6.45 P. M., Saturdays, or 6.20 A. M. f Sundays. Returning leave Sunday Night. Sl.Se LoolaTilla, Ky. Leave Indianapolis 5.20 A. M. Returning leave Louisville 8.00 P. M., Sundays. JANUARY 27-28 S4 SO ST. LOUIS, MO. Leave Indianapolis 10.58 P. M., Saturdayi 2.35 A. M. or 8.26 A. M., Sunday. Returning leave St. Louis 8.00 P.M., 11.30 P.M., Sunday, or 12.03 A. M., Monday. WEEK-END EXCURSIONS (Friday to Monday Trips) $5.50 Chicago SS.SO Louisville, Ky. Greatly reduced round-trip Rail and Pullman fares every weekend. between all stations. City Ticket Office 116 Monument Place Phone Riley 9331 Pennsylvania Railroad

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CWA EXTENSION BEYOND MAY 1 SEEMS LIKELY Strong Sentiment Develops in Congress for Keeping Up Work Aid. BY HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer WASHINGTON. Jan. 23 —A movement to extend the civil works administration's employment of 4,000,000 men beyond May 1 gained rapid headway in congress today, as President Roosevelt completed work on i his message asking $350,000,000 to carry on the work after Feb. 15. It may go to congress today. Thousands of letters and telegrams are pouring in on congressmen, in addition to 9.000 a day received by Administrator Harry L. Hopkins, all citing the need for continuing CWA. President Roosevelt, despite his desire to keep within the budget estimate of $1,166,000,000 for emergency expenditures in the next half ■ year, has indicated he will keep his mind open and adjust his program to the needs of the situation. Rush Appropriation Bill His advisers have informed him that if CWA halts on May 1 after a tapering-off period starting Feb. ! 15, the rrtost optimistic predictions | indicate 4,000,000 persons will still be without work at that time. Meanwhile plans were laid for quick passage of the new appropri- ! ation bill, which will carry $500,000.- | 000 for relief in addition to the j CWA funds. Representative David Lewis j (Dem., Md.) probably will sponsor | the bill in the house, where it must j be acted upon first, and Senators Robert F. Wagner, Robert La FolJ lette and Edward P. Costigan will j take charge of it in the senate. The three Progressive senators have already conferred at length with Mr. Roosevelt on the subject andd are understood to have the full support of the Progressive bloc for extending CWA beyond May. Mr. Hopkins meanwhile is going ahead with plans to return CWA to a thirty-hour week, except in rural areas, when the appropriation is available. It is his hope that from one to two million workers will soon be absorbed by farm work and it is on this basis that CWA will start trying to cut about 1,000,000 off its pay roll every two weeks. 75 Million Spent Weekly CWA has been spending about $75,000,000 a week, of which the federal government provided $60.000.000. The reduction last week in hours and, in some states of worker quotas, was occasioned by the purchase of materials for which the federal government has to pay. The prospect of being again con. fronted with such large unpaid bills has been eliminated by requiring such purchases to be authorized here in Washington. The unofficial estimate of 4,000,000 unemployed in May is based on an estimated 9.000.000 new jobless, including those on CWA and relief rolls. The expectation is that in addition to about 2,000,000 on farms ami from | is to two million on public works projects, a seasonal pickup in industry will add about 1,000,000 to private pay rolls, RETIRED TEACHER SUCCUMBS AT HOME Mrs. Ella Clay Was Active in Colored Advancement Work. Mrs. Ella Clay, Negro. 828 North Capitol avenue, retired school teacher and widow of Dr. Grant Clay, died yesterday in her home. She studied in Shortridge high school and the old Indianapolis Normal college after which she taught school several years. After resigning, she studied at Butler university. Mrs. Clay was a member of the Woman’s Improvement Club and a management committee of the Phyllis Wheatley branch of the Y. W. C. A. She was active in support of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. She had been ap Indianapolis resi- | dent more than fifty years, com- - ing here with her parents, Mr. and I Mrs. John Adams. NOVICE BARBERS TAKE STATE EXAMINATIONS Twenty-five Applicants Are Reviewed Here; Closes Friday. Examination of novice barbers, started yesterday under the 1933 barber licensing law, will be continued each day this week, closing Friday, when the board will move j to Evansville. The examination, conducted at | the International Barber college, 342 East Washington street, was ; taken yesterday by twenty-five applicants. Board members conducting the 1 examination are Arthur Wilson, | Shelbyville, president; W: O. Timmons, Greencastle. vice-president, and Frank McKamey, Indianapolis, secretary. STATE TELEPHONE HEAD IMPROVED AT HOSPITAL Henry A. Barnhart. Rochester, Recovering from Heart Ailment. Condition of Henry A. Barnhart, Rochester, former representative in congress, who is a patient in the Methodist hospital suffering from a heart ailment induced by an attack of influenza, was described today as fair. Mr. Barnhart is Indiana Tele- ■ phone Association president. He was confined to his home several weeks with influenza before he was taken to the hospital. Members of his family are at his bedside. Lodge to Install Officers New officers of Neola Rebekah Lodge will be inducted into office tonight by the district installing j staff in a ceremony open to all Rebekahs at the lodge hall, 2345 h Station street.

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Song of Death Woman Dies Trying to , Save Canaries. By t mtrd Prret SANTA BARBARA. Cal.. Jan. 23 Mrs. Jennie McNamara, 66. sacrificed her life for two pet canaries. Fieeing her burning home. Mrs. McNamara fought her way back through the flames when she recalled the birds. Her husband. Patrick, sought to follow her but was stepped. Survivors include a son. N. S. McNamara of Chicago, and a daughter, Mrs. Annie Phinney of Joseph, Ore TRUCK DRIVER INJURED Auto Rams Heavy Vehicle; Car Driver Also Hurt Slightly. Ralph Stacks. 37, of 2256 North Harding street, truck driver, sustained possible rib fractures and ether injuries today when a car, driven by J. W. Wiseman, Negro, 1626 Yandes street, struck the rear of the truck in the 800 block Burdsal parkway. Wiseman was injured slightly.

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COPS SET FOR TAG ARRESTS Gird for Action as Judge Announces He Will End Restrainer. Indianapolis police today were preparing to start arrests of motorists driving without 1934 license plates, following announcement by Superior Judge Joseph R. Williams that he would dissolve a temporary order restraining police from making such arrests. The restraining order was issued shortly after New Year's day, and was directed against city and state police. The Indiana supreme court issued an order several days later setting aside enforcement of the order insofar as state police were concerned. Judge W'illiams yesterday said he would grant a change of venue in the case to Hendricks circuit court for trial, and said he would dissolve the entire order today because of the high court action.

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T *N. 23. 1931