Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 258, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 March 1934 — Page 26

PAGE 26

WOMAN JURIST GRATIFIED WITH NEW PROMOTION Florence Allen, Ohio. Named to U. S. Appeals Court by Roosevelt. By r <'"f rrr,„ COLUMBUS. O. March 7—Judge Florence E. Allen, the first woman ever to be named to a United States circuit court of appeals bench, today said she was “tremendously gratified ’ with her latest triumph. Mis* Allen has been recommended by President Roosevelt for appointment to the Sixth district United States circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati. The recommendation is before the senate for confirmation. *1 feel it is a very personal honor to be nominated by President Roosevelt, a statesman whose career I have admired so greatly since he assumed office,” Miss Allen said when notified of the nomination. She will succeed the late Judge Smith Hickonlooper. Bobbed-haired, pleasant and keen, Miss Allen has been an ascending luminary in Ohio circles for more than a decade. In her illustrious record as a member of the Ohio bar. she holds the distinction of being the first woman in the state to hold a position ar- assistant county prosecutor, the first to be elected common pleas ludgo, the first to preside at a first degree murder trial, and the first woman m the nation to be elected to a state supreme court. Has Had Interesting Career Miss Allen was elected to the Ohio supreme court in 1922. Os the seven members on the court, only two have served longer terms than she. Her decisions on the supreme court bench have sometimes been liberal, sometimes conservative. Her judicial record portrays fidelity primarily to A keen sense of the limitations of law and keen adherence to the checks and balances of constitutional democracy. Although Miss Allen's birthplace was Salt Lake City, Utah, she always has considered Ohio her home. Her father, a professor of Latin and Greek at Western Reserve University. had moved to Salt Lake City for his health. Shortly after Miss Allen's birth the family returned to Ohio. Music Is Her Hobby She entered public life as a force- : ful fighter for women's suffrage. Her first political job was as assistant prosecutor of Cuyahoga county, in 3919. The following year she was named to the Cuyahoga county common picas bench and two years later to the supreme court bench. Asa hobby. Miss Allen indulges in music. Prior to her entry into law she was music editor and correspondent for several publications. In appearance she is a tall and commanding figure. Her features are forceful and striking. She offers no quarter and asks none. She believes women deserve a place with men in wrofessional and business positions *nd offers her own career as an example of how woman may achieve such positions. GRADE PUPIL SMOKERS DO WOODSHED PENANCE Teachers’ Complaints to Rockville (Conn.) Parents Bring Action. ROCKVILLE. Conn., March B. There was an epidemic of trips to the woodshed and resounding whacks of switches in Rockville today as result of discovery that many grade school children had been going to classes with the smell of tobacco on their breaths. The matter was brought to light when teachers reported that, many youngsters had been smoking, even in the fourth grade. Notes were sent to parents who in turn appealed to police to enforce the law against selling tobacco to minors. Police said that in many cases children obtained cigarets while ordering family gr®ceries School Superintendent Herbert Clough said: “It's not a nice thing, but it’s up to the parents to deal with the matter in the home.” In one grade, it was reported, the teacher asked for a show of hands of pupik who smoked. All but three were said to have raised their ha nds.

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li y f n * f r *i prrp WASHINGTON. March 8. Treasury Secretary Henry Morgrnthau Jr., whose department ha- a cash balance of $4,874,633.930.89, was forced to borrow 25 cents from a Capitol policeman to get, back to his office after appearing before the senate finance committee, Mr. Morgen’ ha u went in search of a taxicab to return to the treasury. He felt in his pockets. They were empty. He turned to private Guy B. Reeves and said Lend me a quarter for a taxicab and I'll pay you back later.” Reeves was a bit hesitant, but finally produced a quarter. An hour later an employe in Mr. Morgenthau's office returned bv taxi and gave Reeves a half dollar. "I can’t take all of that.” Reeves said. ‘The secretary only borrowed 25 cents.” Change was made and the messenger taxied back to the treasury to give Mr. Morgenthau his quarter.

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STATE FARMERS DEMAND SODND MONEY POLICY Roosevelt Efforts Indorsed by Farm Bureau in Session Here. Pledging their support to President Roosevelt's efforts to stabilize the purchasing power of the dollar and to place agriculture on a commodity price parity basis, delegates to the Indiana Farm Bureau Cooperative Association in session here urged the President to use all his power to attain these ends. ' Indiana agriculture demands a dollar with a uniform purchasing power, fixed at a value that wall be fair to creditor and debtor alike,” a resolution approved by the delegates read. “We can see nothing more unsound in inflation than in deflation. Both are destructive to the public welfare. The power to manipulate the purchasing power of money should be taken from the

THE IXDIANAPOLTS TIMES

■ money changers and restored to ; congress,” the resolution said. William H. Settle, president of the farm bureau, defended a resolution which declared that it was the aim of co-operative organizations to purchase collectively only those things which enter into the farmer's production cost. The reso- | lution was adopted after a few dissenting votes. Speakers at the session were HarI vey B. Hartsock, farm bureau attorney; H. A. Cowden. president of i the Union Oil Company, North Kansas. Mo., and Ralph Inperson of St. Paul. Minn., of the Farmers’ Union Central Exchange, INDIAN FIGHTER DIES . I New England Man Fought Red Men in Old Southwest. By United Prttn CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. March B. John E. Winslow, 74, of Mayflower stock and an Indian fighter in the old southwest, was to be buried today in the family tomb in historic King’s Chapel burying ground. He died Tuesday. Direct descendant of John Winslow' of the Plymouth Bay colony, Mr. Winslow became a cavalry lieutenant when 23 and campaigned for several years against the Indians.

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CWA DISMISSAL CALLED OINFAIR’ •Bill of Rights Violated/ Easton Charges; Denies Politics Charge. “The bill of rights has been violated, ‘ Perry Easton, former state senator, who was discharged Monday from his position as assistant superintendent of the real estate survey conducted by the civil works administration, charged today. According to Mr. Easton, a movement led by employes under him to nominate him for a public office, was not instigated by him and

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he had asked them to halt the movement. Mr. Easton, who is prepared to carry his case to Washington, asserted that civil works employes should be allowed to attend political meetings after working hours and that any prohibition is a violation of the bill of rights. In a letter to Representative Louis Ludlow, written by Mr. Easton before his dismissal, he charged “civil works employes in Indiana are being abused.” Mr. Easton said he had asked A. C. Huxley, survey superintendent, for a hearing of his case and had been refused. George W. Meyers, who also was

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dismissed, claimed that any charges against him of playing politics are “absurd.” Mr. Meyers is a Republican and Mr. Easton is a Democrat. Mr. Meyers received $14.10 a week salary and Mr. Easton $26 a week.

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