Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 4, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1934 — Page 11

MAY 16, 1931.

GLASS NURSES REPRISALS FOR SENATE SLIGHT Omitted as Stock Market Conferee, He Tries to Tint Committee. Bg t nitrd Pn WASHINGTON. May 16. The indignation of Senator Carter Glass iDrm Va >, all but surpassed the powers of the notable Glass vocabulary today while the question raced a c to whether his threatened resignation from the banking committee would be effective. The doughty Virginia's latest word were that he had tendered his resignation. The even later word of Ma crif l eader Joseph T. Robinson va that no resignation or realignments would take place. In other \ ids, that Senator Glass could not resign. The controversy grew out of the iahure of Senator Duncan U. j. -, her 'Dem.. Fla ), to include 2.' ole'S among the conferees on th. stock market control bill. As ranking Democrat, senate precedence required that he be appointed. S' nator Fletcher said the choice of Senators Alben W. Barkley (Dem., K. and James F. Byrnes (Dem., S. c >. was inspired by their "sympa'liv" toward the measure. Both the latter have offered to res. an as conferees, but Senator Glass v 1 j.ot. hear of it —now. Mr. Glass apparently feels the gauntlet has been tossed and he has accepted the challenge. Observers, mindful of the Glass skill, are waiting for the fur to fly. They see the conflict as another act in the subplot of anew deal drama, which has Mr. Glass as its major participant. Since he was offered and rejected the post of treasury secretary under President Roosevelt his life has hern a lively onp. Opposed to many administration monetary and banking policies, he has fought them futilely. but with a skill that has fired the admiration of legislative friends and enemies. He has no personal enemies. In the stock market bill, he wrote the provision setting up anew commission to control exchanges. Those familiar with the bill believe he was eliminated from the conferees in order to eliminate this latter proposal —and Mr. Glass quite agrees with them.

TED CAMPBELL HEADS FLETCHER MEN'S CLUB Irvington Branch Manager Honored at Annual Meeting. Ted Campbell, manager of the Irvington branch of the Fletcher Trust Company, was elected president of the Fletcher Men's club last night at the club's annual meeting in the Fletcher Trust building. Other officers named were Kenneth Campbell, vice-president; Eugene Howard, secretary; A1 Robbins, treasurer. Members of the board of governors chosen were Walter S. Greenough, Lee Walker and Frank Ptrtlr. Rex P. Young, retiring resident, presided. Henry Moffett's orchestra played. JUNIOR C. OF C. TO ELECT 3 DIRECTORS Members to Ballot at Election in Athletic dt’lub. Three directors of the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce were to be named at a luncheon today in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Nominees are Carl G. Winter, John T. Rocap, Frank R. Friddjr, John L. Butler, Robert Ledig. Doyle Zaring, Robert W. Littell. J. Russell Townsend. Thomas H. Mahaffey. Joseph P. McNamara and Robert Orbison.

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PROSECUTOR INSPECTS CHAIN WHICH HELD ROBLES GIRL CAPTIVE

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Chained to an iron cage, June Robles, 6-year-old Tucson heiress w r ho was kidnaped nineteen days ago, was found in the desert nine miles east of the Arizona city and immediately was returned to-her parents. Photo shows County Attorney Clarence Huston of Tucson, who was directed to the spot by a letter mailed in Chicago, holding the chain by which the little girl was held captive after her abductors fled without collecting the $15,000 ransom previously demanded.

AUSTRALIAN MAN TO GET SPEEDWAY NEWS FROM TIMES EXTRA

The screaming whine of race cars skidding around the corners at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, the hot smell of castor oil and the grease-grimed faces of the drivers vicariously will reach a point thousands of miles from Indianapolis. Melbourne, Australia. No human habitation is farther away from Indianapolis than Melbourne. The special race edition of The Times will begin its long journey to the other side of the world immediately after the results of the 500-mile race are flashed. Perhaps a month, perhaps six weeks later H. J. Bryant of Melbourne will receive the newspaper and avidly follow the thrilling stories of fast cars and stouthearted drivers. The Times today received a letter from Mr. Bryant asking that a race edition be sent him. SCOUTS HONOR DONOR 150 Attend Dinner in Memory of C. E. Ttley. More than 150 persons attended a dinner held last night by Boy Scout Troop 69 in memory of the late C. E. Utley, donor of the Utley Hut, 3731 Boulevard place, where the dinner was held.

Indianapolis Tomorrow

Rainbow Division, dinner, Washington. Advertising Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Alliance Francaise, 8 p. m., Washington. Engineering Society, luncheon, Board of Trade. Sigma Nu. luncheon, Washington. Sigma Chi. luncheon, Board of Trade. Real Estate Board, luncheon, Washington. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club. Shrine Caravan Club, luncheon, Scottish Rite cathedral. Acacia, luncheon. Board of Trade. Illini Club, luncheon, Columbia Club.

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60 City Nurses Will Be Graduated on June 7

Commencement Exercises to Be Held at North M. E. Church. The Methodist Fpiscopal hospital's school of nursing, of which Miss Fannie R. Forth is director, will graduate the following sixty nurses at its twenty-third annual commencement exercises in the North Methodist' Episcopal church Thursday night, June 7: Vivian- N. Amos, Martinsville; Beulah C. Armand, Butlerville; Mildred L. Barge and Marjorie Florv, Bloomfield; Ruth Ann Bex, Williams;* Elouise F. Bolin, Willow' Branch; Zella L. Bowen, Coatesville; Mary Lucile Brocksmith, Laura Frances Cochran and Lucile Koenig, Bicknell; Celia G. Brown, Rosedale; Mary Eleanor Brown, Muncie; Kathryn G. Bruce, Princeton; Jean Clark, Westfield; Ruth Clifford, Mary E. McCullough, Greencastle; Autumn J. Clinton, Montgomery; Rhodadell Cochran, Shelby ville; Margaret B. Dailey, Greenfield; Helen Elliott, Greensburg; Marguerite Etzler, Salem; Alwilda L. Fetrow, Onward; Thelma E. Fisher, Russia ville; Lois Loretta Fruits, Lizton; Barbara A. Garland, Gas City; Helen Charlotte Goldberg and Anne Reynolds, Linton; Nina B. Hamblen, Cloverdale; Kathleen E. Hayworth, Jonesboro; Estelle M. Hinton. Sellersburg; E. Louise Keenan, Charlotte, N. C.; Gertrude E. Kirchhoff, Freelandville; Ruth E. Loveless, Hunter town; Carlene Mark. Sw'ayzee; Helen L. Maynard, Oaktown; Dorothy E. Merrill, Sullivan; Geraldine Miller, Sedalia; Doris Morton, Lebanon; Mary Katherine Myers, Anderson; Mattie Ow'sley, Kokomo; Nola M. Pow'ell, Buffalb; Grace Robertson, - Attica;

QUIZ ASSAULT SUSPECT Police Hold Negro. 19, After Attack v on Utility’s Watchman. Arrested yesterday and charged with assault and battery, Albert Young, Negro, 19. is being questioned in connection with an attack on Riley Spaulding, night watchman at the Indianapolis Power and Light Company. Mr. Spaulding is in Methodist hospital suffering from head injuries.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Esther W. Stroup, Danville, 111.; Ruth M. Summa and Elva Fay Waltermire, Columbus: Melba A. Teeguarden, Saratoga; Anna L. Timmons, Rockfield; Ruth J. Vance, Washington; Florence M. Van Horn, Bcswell; Edith Lucille Wall, Pittsboro; Zella Edith Weust, Richmond; Margaret S. Wilhite, Hall; Marie L. Yater, Flat Rock: June Miller, Ruth Raffensperger, Jane I. "Richards, Marion Schulz, Lagrange Thompson, Helen L. Wurster and Gertrude Manthey Zorn, all of Indianapolis.

Wages amounting to almost $30,000 a week are being lost by the strikers at Real Silk Hosiery Mills. The total payroll at the mills the week ending March 30 was $70,905. The strike was in effect Monday morning, April 9, and the payroll for that week dropped to $41,496., This is the sixth w eek of the strike and these workers who have chosen to remain unemployed will have deprived themselves of approximately SIBO,OOO in wages, by the end of this week. The average earnings of knitters now on strike were $34.50 per week—an average of approximately $7 a day—and some were earning SSO a week. The average earnings of the women on strike were S2O per week and some were earning S3O. Not only is the loss to these strikers and their families self-imposed, hut it is also an unjustifiable economic loss to the business community of Indianapolis. And it is all so unnecessary. Those earnings are still available and the way is open for former employes ,to return to work. the Employes Mutual Benefit Association, which has charge of employment* made the following statement in a letter written May 7 .to the government conciliators, following a meeting with them: “We are willing to take hack, as rapidly as possible, all employes who have quit and who make application for re-employment, which application will be acted UDon in accordance with the standards of the E. M. B. A.” Any of these former employes desiring employment should apply to the E. M. B. A. office at the Real Silk Hosiery Mills, and work will be assigned as rapidly as possible. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS, Inc. By G. A. EFROYMSON, President

APPRAISAL FOR SLUM PROJECT HERE jSBEGUN Purchase of Property for $3,000,000 Building to Follow Survey.

Purchase of property for the $3,000,000 federal housing project will follow the appraisal of the property begun here yesterday by Herbert M. Knight and Z. B. Hunt, local real estate dealers. Boundaries for the slum clearance program and government housing plan will be Blake. Locke and North street and Indiana avenue, it was revealed yesterday. Options upon 225 parcels, some of which include several pieces of property, were obtained when the community plan committee of the j Indianapolis Chamer of Commerce i was working on the project some time ago. Negotiation for the purchase will begin as soon as the appraisal work lias been completed, w ith George T. 1 Whelden, M. M. Miller, Dunlop &'l Holtegel, David Smith and Norbert j Fox aiding in the purchase, it was | understood. The buildings probably will be two or three stories high and contain one, two and three-room apartments. Only about 2 per cent of the land will be covered by buildings, the rest to be used for park and recreational purposes for those living in the apartments.

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PROBATION EXPERTS TO ATTEND MEETING Group to Represent State at Parley Friday in Kansas City. A large delegation of probation experts will represent Indiana at the annual meeting of the National Probation Association opening Friday at Kansas City, Mo. Those from Indiana who will at- i tend are: Dr. Francis D. McCabel, director '

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of the Indiana probation department; Miss Emma C. Puschner. national chairman of child welfare work of the American Legion and member of the state probation commission; Solon C. Vial, vice-chair-man of the commission; Maurice L. Pettit, president of the Indiana Probation Association, and Mrs. Daisy D. Bates, chief probation officer of the Marion juvenile court. The Bok Singing tower at Mountain lake. Florida, has been called the "Taj Mahal of America.”

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Civic Association to Meet Fall Creek Civic Association will meet at 8 Monday night In the Marott. A. C. Sallee, superintendent of parks, will speak.

Help Kidneys If poorlx functioning Kidneys nd # Blander make *on soffer from Gettin* I p Si(hts. Nervousness, Rheumatic r*in. Stiffness. Irritation or Aridity A Ire the yuaranteed Doctor's Prescription Cystes iSiss-tex) /a., -a- 4. —Must fix >OO up <w V/Sehack. Only 75c at druggists.