Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 249, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1934 — Page 2

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STATE RELIEF PROMISED BY CWA OFFICER Permanent Program Will Care for Needy, Says Howard Hunter. No one will go hungry or cold because of the demobilization of the CWA. This assurance was given Friday at a meeting of mid-west state administrators in the Indiana office of the CWA by Howard O Hunter, federal field representative of civil works. Mr. Hunter said that while the government's new program has not been announced, the state administators could carry back the message that the program is being worked out for a permanent relief program. “Future employment and relief will be strictly on the basis of need. Wages will be in no cases less than 30 cents an hour," Mr. Hunter said. Governor Paul V. McNutt in speaking at the meeting termed the CWA a “life-saver during the winter months.’’ “Now we have the problem of what is to be done during the summer months and in preparation for next winter. I am sure it will be solved satisfactorily,’’ he declared. Executives who attended the meeting were John Carmody, chief engineer of the Federal Civil Works Administration; C. E. Carr, auditor; Nels Anderson, representing the United States Employes’ Compensation Commission, and Robert E. Douglas and Lee Lauck. federal field examiners, all of Washington; General Henderson, chairman of the Ohio CWA, and E. O Braught, executive director, both of Columbus; Robert Dunham, chairman for Illinois and Wilfred Reynolds, director of the Illinois Emergency Relief Commission, both of Chicago; Voyta Wrabetz, chairman for Wisconsin, and William Coffey, director, of Madison; Charles Bender, chairman for Michigan, and Fred R. Johnson, director, or Lansing; Dr. Charles Welsh, chairman for Kentucky, and Thornton Wilcox, director, of Louisville; Charles K. Payne, chairman for West Virginia, and William Beehler, director, of Charleston, and Fred Hoke, chairman for Indiana. W. A Hacker, vicechairman. and William H. Book, director, Indianapolis.

2,500 ATTEND DANCE STAGED BY VETERANS Mayor Sullivan Guest of Honor at Forty-and-Eight Event. Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan was guest of honor at a dance at the Indiana ballroom Saturday night given by Voiture 145 of the Forty-and-Eight. More than 2.500 persons attended. Charles M. Cnppen was general yChairman. Merrill Woods is chef de gare de la voiture. Other guests were V. A. Armstrong. Inidara grand chef de gare; Colonel O. P. Robinson, Ft. Benjamin Harrison; Frank Samuels. American Legion national adjutant, and Captain Otto Ray. commander of the Twelfth district of the Indiana chapter of the American Legion. DISTRICT LEGION ROLL IS INCREASED BY 200 Membership Higher Than Last Year; Drive Gets Under Way. Membership in the Twelfth district of the American Legion was reported 200 ahead of this time last year by Captain Otto Ray, district commander, today. The district has a membership drive headquarters at 27 North Pennsylvania street. Members of the Forty and Eight and the Legion are engaging in a membership contest. Clen Robinette is in charge of the Forty and Eight and Joseph Lutes, district membership chairman. ACCOUNTANTS WILL HEAR FOSTER MUSIC Program to Be Presented at J. K. Lilly Home. A program of Stephen Collins Foster's music will be given for members of the National Association of Cost Acocuntants and their families at the home of J K. Lilly Wednesday night. The program will be held in Foster hall of the Lilly home and the guests will view Mr. Lilly's collection of Fosteriana. Fred Davis. Joseph O. Waymire and Carlton N. Carter are in charge of arrangements. About one hundred members of the association are expected to attend. G. 0. P. VETERANS TO HOLD SESSION SUNDAY Policies for Coming Political Campaign to Be Outlined. Policies of the Republican Veterans of Indiana in the coming political campaign will be prepared next Sunday at a meeting of the organization at the Claypool. No candidates will be indorsed at this meeting. Colonel Thomas B. Coulter. Vincennes, state chairman of she organization, will be the principal speaker. Ward chairmen in Marion county will be named by John M. Caylor, county chairman, in addition to campaign committees.

Doctors Give Creosote for Chest Colds For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with creosote and six other highly important medicinal elements, quickly and effectively stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble. Creomulsion is powerful in the treatment of colds and coughs, yet it is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money ii you are not relieved after taking Creomulsion as directed. Beware the cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creomulsion on hand for instant use.—Advertisement. v

KILLER OF FATHER

Infuriated when his father turned off the radio because it disturbed his sleep. Russell A. Graham. 17-year-old high school sophomore of Oil City, Pa., murdered his parent with a hammer and butcher knife. The youth is shown above after confessing the crime.

$52,000 PWA GRANT APPROVED FOR CITY Loan to Be Used for New Disposal Equipment. Senator Frederick Van Nuys today announced that the public works administration has approved a $52,000 grant and loan for the installation of new digesters at the Indianapolis garbage disposal plant, according to dispatches from Washington. The senator also obtained approval last month of a $395,000 grant and loan for completion of the sewage disposal plant. While the loans have been approved, the city sanitary board is unable to start work at this time, it was explained by Maurice E. Tennant, board president, because of technicalities resulting from the $1.50 maximum levy law.

Q We believe”you’ll enjoy I • II Chesterfields and we ask you estemeid -the cigarette that’s MILDER -the cigarette that TASTES BETTER C 19M. Liogstt ft Myxu Towcco Ccl a " ~T.

3 FACE EARLY ARRAIGNMENT IN S[OMURDER Alleged Slayer of Pastor to Plead Insanity, Is Report. Arraignment in criminal court of defendants in the alleged $lO murder of the Rev. Gaylord V. Saunders, former Wabash Methodist minister, is expected this week. Theodore Mathers, 19, embalming student who 1s alleged to have confessed shooting the minister, will plead insanity, Judson L. Stark, his attorney, said. Defense plans for Mrs. Naomi Saunders, who is alleged to have plotted her husband's death, and Masil Roe. 19, business college student, alleged accomplice, have not been completed. In order to prevent delay in the case, Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker had copies of the indictment against the defendants sent to the defense attorneys immediately after they were returned by the grand jury last week. Each defendant is charged in the indictment with first and second degree murder.

MEETINGS ARE POPULAR 112 Township Gatherings Attended by 10,000, Report Shows. Reports of the Clinton county farm bureau show that approximately 10,000 people attended the 112 township meetings held throughout the year. The organization has supported all social and educational projects recommended by the state organization, under the leadership of Charles J. Hodson, president, and IVJrs. Clarence Johnson, director of social and educational work. PHYSICIANS WILL~ MEET Indianapolis Medical Society to Hold Discussion Tomorrow. Indianapolis Medical Society will meet at 8:15 tomorrow night in the Athenaeum. Speakers will be Dr. Carl Habich, Dr. James F. Balch and Dr. Simon Reisler. Dr. David L. Smith, Dr. William Wishard Jr. ana Dr. William F. Molt will lead the discussion.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NEW MARINE CHIEF

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Named by President Roosevelt to be Major-General Commanant of the Marine Corps is Major General John Henry Russell, picdant of the Marine Corps is Majorafter the appointment.

CHILDREN'S SOCIETY DISCUSSION IS SET Brownie Round Table to Be Held Tomorrow. Round table discussions will be held at 2 tomorrow in the library of the Board of Trade. Miss Carrie E. Scott, supervisor of children's work at the public library, will illustrate her discussion with stories suitable for children of Brownie age. Leaders of the organization, which is the junior department of the Girl Scout movement, are Miss Martha Rhorer, Mrs. J. B. Martin, Mrs. Martha Schreiber, Mrs. A. P. Chester, Mrs. R. K. Clifford, Mrs. R. H. Carpenter, Mrs. Fred Wagoner, Mrs. D. R. Lindner, Mrs. Hans Jacobson, Miss Charlotte Hutchinson, Mrs. Raymond S. Gill, Mrs. John A. White, Mrs. Bernice Everson, Mrs. Ralph H. Edgerton, Mrs. Carter J. Stephenson, Miss Charlotte H. Bruce and Miss Mary Coffin.

STENOGRAPHERS NOT PROTECTED BY STATE LAW Alleged ‘Sweatshop* Expose at Capitol Reveals Hoosier Laxity. Disclosure of what has been termed ‘sweatshop’’ conditions of employment of piece-work stenographers at the statehouse directed attention today to the fact that Indiana has no law to protect such workers. Authorities in the state health department and the state industrial board both declared that their jurisdction extends only to women employed in industry, that is—factory workers. Stenographers and other clerical workers can be employed in any sort of unventilated room and for any number of hours without the employer running afoul of the Hoosier law. This lack of progressive legislation has been reseatedly pointed out in various surveys covering employment of women in the state, but nothing ever is done about it by the legislature, it was said. The statehouse criticism has been leveled against employment of a group of girls on the “speed-up” plan of piece work in an unventilated basement room without outside walls. It also has been charged that these workers have been violating the NR A code in the matter of both long hours and short pay. They are employed directly by the state under the office of the adjutant-gen-eral. but in the name of the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute. The layout is part of the new multigraphing department installed to do much of the state printing.

CLUB INDORSES MARKUN First Ward Members Back G. O. P. Mayor Candidate. Louis R. Markun, candidate for Republican nomination for mayor, has been indorsed by the First Ward Republican Club. Approval of his candidacy was voiced at a meeting in the home ot Mrs. Martha Rober’son, 2816 Olney street, Saturday night.

G. 0. P. TO HEAR COOK Legion Aeronautics Chief to Discuss Air Mail Difficulties. Members of the Irvington Republican Club will hear a discussion of air mail difficulties tonight by Lieu-tenant-Colonel H. Weir Cook, national director of aeronautics commission of the American Legion. The meeting will be held in the clubroom, 5446’2 East Washington i street.

GRACIOUS, HOW iVE RUSHED! WENT SHOPPING THIS NOON TO BUY MY fa NOT 601NG. HAD NEW DRESS FOR THE A MISERABLE TIME OFFICE DANCE LAST YEAR. HARDLY HAD A PARTNER AU

*B.O."6ONE_ she's the Jut of the evening/ THE MEN ARE SIMPLY ITIS WONDERFUL FIGHTING TO DANCE HOW SHES BLOSSOMED

MOTHER, NEW BORN BABY LEFT HELPLESS Husband Drives City Nurse Away, Police Report. Police interceded Saturday in behalf of a mother, her newly born infant and a public health nurse, after the woman's huband is alleged

IT% A SHAME !yOUYE PRETTY. YOU'VE A LOVELY *8.0.' ? WHY DIDNT YOU TELL DISPOSmON. THERE'S JUST me LONS AGO? I NEVER ONE THIN6-.IVE NOTICED DREAMED IMT WAS MY SOMETIMES. A HINT 0F... TROUBLE. WILL LIFEBUOY

[ \ KNEW LIFEBUOY WOULO j * J STOP *B.O* BUT TO THINK J 7 IT'S done SO MUCH FOR y M M?\ MY J ADOPT Lifebuoy u your toilet aoap *' ■vA /A. and you make one delightful discovery after another. Your bath leave* you feeling cleaner, fresher—every trace of “B.O.” (My odor) gone. And how gloriously your complexion reiponds to Lifebuoy's gentle, yet thorough deansingl How soon dullness gives way to healthy raduncei A winter warning Stuffy, overheated room* make “B. O.” a real danger NOW! Even in cold weather pores give off a quart of c-dor- causing waste daily. Play safe always— bathe gienic scent tells you this ||| ixtra protection

_FEB. 26, 1934

| to have driven the nurse from his I home and left his wife helpless in I bed. Police went to the home of Mrs. j May Nicholson. 2950 Schofield avenue. where they found her in a ; semi-conscious condition. Neighbors said that the husband. Herbert Nicholson, who had been working in Alexandria, came from Florida and ordered the nurse out. They also said that the wife and baby had nothing to eat for several days. Condition of Mrs. Nicholson Is 1 said to be serious at city hospital.