Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 95, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1934 — Page 5

AUG. 30. 1934

HEATED BATTLE LOOMS IN RACE FOR HOUSE JOB Byrns. Bankhead, Rayburn and Others Campaign for Speakership. By Fcrippa-ff award S rwspmprr Alliance WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—Electioneering has been started by a handful of candidates for the principal legislative office In the land, speakership of the house. The south's big three, and a fourth who is conceded a lesser chance, lost no time after the burial of Speaker Henry T. Rainey in chucking their hats into the ring. The north and west have yet to report. Although the candidacies all are aimed nominally at the speakership, it is believed that with one exception the aspiran . would be content w-ith the No. 2 jb of the house that of majorit leader. Joe Byrns o, Tennessee, nresent majority leader, is confident he will be elevated to the rostrum. William B. Bankhead of Alabama, chairman of the rules committee, and Sam Rayburn of Texas, chairman of the interst te and foreign commerce committee, are the other leading candidates, with John E. Rankin of Mississippi making a fourth. South May Split Facing an electorate of 313 house Democrats—probably le.ss after November—these and other aspirants are sounding out their rivals and their collet.. es, each with a view to forming a two-mon coalition with strength enough to put over its components as speaker and as majority leader. The impression is crystallizing here that a Rayburn-Bankhead battle for the majority leadership is inevitable. If these two powerful veterans should be unable to reach a private peace, the vote of the solid south's 102 Democrats might be split hopelessly. In that event a northerner or WTsterner may be able to line up enc ,h support to slip in. Discussion of non-southerners here so far centers principally on James M. Mead of Buffalo, chairman of the postoffice committee, and John W. McCormack, young Massachusetts member with only four terms behind him. There also is mention of two other New Yorkers. Thomas H. Cullen and John J. O'Connor, but both are Tammany men. Mead to Run, Too Clarence F. Lea. scholarly NewDealer from California, and Robert Crosser of Ohio, who is more popular with labor than with the administration, also have been discussed. None of these is an avowed candidate. but word from Buffalo indicates strongly that Mr. Mead will run. Popular in the house, an eighttermer who used to be a railroad switchman and has a powerful labor backing. Mr. Mead has supported the New Deal generally but bucked the President on the soldier bonus and on restoration of veterans' benefits. The White House is expected to disavow any meddling, but the President's views if privately circulated would carry tremendous weight. Texan Is Favored It is now said the President would prefer Mr. Rayburn, who showed skill in piloting through the house such measures as those for securities and exchange regulation. But Texas already has a top man in congress—Vice President John H. Garner. Further, elevation of Mr. Raybum would give to Representative George Huddleston of Alabama, whose New Deal sympathies have been occasionally disputed, the chairmanship of the interstate and foreign commerce committee which may be called upon to shape legislation to replace NRA. Election of Mr. Bankhead as majority leader would, on the other hand, give the rules chairmanship to Mr O'Connor of New York. In this combination some see the logical way to appease the north, but it is questionable whether Mr. O'Connor has following enough to make this line-up satisfactory outside of Dixie. The competing stratagems between now and the assembling of the Democratic caucus in late December will determine who shall inherit these key posts—both of which are within striking distance of the Presidency. I’xrk Exhibits Lion Cubs Broad Ripple amusement park will observee a 3-cent day each remainirw; week day this week. Four baby lion cubs, recently added to the zoo. will be on exhibition.

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TENTH WARD DEMOCRATS TO SPONSOR DANCE

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Ruth Haefling

A dance and card party will be given tomorrow night by the Tcn f h Ward Democratic Club at the Falls City casino. 3547 East Washington street, with bridge and euchre games starting at 8:15 p. m. and dancing starting at 9:30. All Democratic candidates have been invited. Miss Ruth Haefling and James Kirby are co-chairmen of the dance committee. E. Wayne Seay is general chairman with Miss Hannah Noone and Mrs. Mary Anderson heading the prizes committee; Mrs. Thomas L. Manning and William Page, reception; Mrs. Harry Woods, budge, and Mrs. Catherine Noone, euchre.

Indiana in Brief

By '! iimri Special MARTINSVILLE.. Aug. 30.—Real estate formerly owned by the Martinsville Elks lodge has been selected as a site for the city's new postofTice. The price paid was SIO,OOO. Receivers who had been in charge of the property offered it to the government at $15,000. but this was beyond the appropriation. Further negotiations resulted in reduction of the price. The property was taken over several months ago by the Martinsville Trust Company and the Fir.t National bank in foreclosure proceedings. It is believed work of erecting the postofTice will be started in October. Tenants of the property have been notified to vacate by Oct. 1.

nun Trustee to Be Named By Time* Special kOKOMO, Aug. 30.—Howard county commissioners are expected not later than tomorrow to select a trustee of Liberty township to fill the unexpired term of William H. Myers, for whom funeral services were held today. It has not been disclosed whether the commissioners will consider for the place the two canddates for trustee, Lawrence D. Stahl, Democrat, or Rollo Dawson, Republican. If they are coasidered, it is believed Stahl is mast likely to be selected. Anew trustee is to be chosen at the November election. n n a Fire Loss Increases By Time* Special ALEXANDRIA. Aug. 30.—Fire loss in Alexandria for the first seven months of this year already exceeds the loss for all of 1933. One fire alone this year caused a $7,000 loss. PERMANENT TRUSTEE ASKED BY COMPANY Temporary Chief Urged to Retain Telephone Post. George M. Barnard, temporary trustee of the Southern Indiana Telephone and Telegraph Company, will be recommended to Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell as permanent trustee, Carl Wilde, special master of chancery, has announced. The company is reorganizing under the national bankruptcy act and will lay plans for anew setup by Oct. 15, Mr. Barnard announced. The company, with headquarters in Seymour, covers thirty-six Indiana communities and has 12.000 telephones. Mr. Barnard has settled 16.000 claims and added $2,000 a month revenue, he said. Mr. Barnard was appointed receiver last December. DENIES FARLEY ASKED DOG TRACK CLOSING Deputy Attorney-General Explains Dearborn County Aetion. Denial of reports that Post-master-General James A. Farley requested closing of the West Harrison dog racing track in Dearborn county was issued today by J. Edward Barce, deputy attorney-gen-eral. The track was closed following a visit to Dearborn county by Mr. Barce and two state policemen. Mr. Barce said he acted on gambling complaints sent to his office by Dearborn county residents after operators of the track obtained an order restraining the local officials from interfering. Reports were current yesterday in Dearborn county that the operator of a competitive track in nearby Cincinnati had obtained aid of Mr. Farley in getting the track closed.

James Kirby

PRAYERS FAIL, GIRL DIES; PARENTS HELD Negligent Homicide Charged in Indictments. By United Press LONGVIEW, Tex., Aug. 30.—Indictments on charges of negligent homicide were issued today against William and Bessie Arrington, members of a Gladwater (Tex.) religious cult, in connection with the death of their 4-year-old daugnter, Juanita. The cult does not believe in medicine and resorts to prayer for healing. Juanita died of pneumonia in Longview*, Tex., where she was taken after members of her parents’ cult w T ere found practicing weird rituals over her disease-wracked body as the pneumonia reached a crisis stage and shaking her to “drive out the devil.’* HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS ARE URGED TO ENROLL Offices Open Daily From 8 to 5, Superintendent Says. Parents of high school pupils were urged today by Paul C. ’ Stetson, superintendent of schools, to take advantage of the fact that high school offices now’ are open for enrollment of their children. The offices of the six high schools are open betw’een . the hours of 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. daily.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

YOUNG TRIO TO LEAVE TONIGHT FOR AIRJACES Model Planes Will Compete in Contest; The Times Finances Trip. Three Indianapolis youths will leave tonight for Cleveland, where they will compete in the ScrippsHoward national air races flying model contest as representatives of The Indianapolis Times. The three are Vernon Boehle, James Cahill and Robert Huddleston, members of the Brookside model plane club. Boehle and Cahill, both veteran model plane builders, are being sent by The Times with all expenses paid to take part in the Cleveland contest because of winning championships in the Akron national contest early this summer. Third Member Chosen Huddleston was chosen as the third member of the group because of the splendid showing he made in the American Legion national model plane contest here last Saturday and Sunday. Huddleston was second only to Boehle in the number of points won in the various events of the legion contest. In Cleveland, the boys will find entertainment and thrills galore. The model contest will be held at the airport, where the national air races are to be staged, the model contest being concluded just before the big races start. To Meet Famous Fliers Following the model contest, a famous fliers’ luncheon will be held at the airport. At that time, the youthful contestants will meet some of the world's most noted fliers. In the afternoon, the boys will be guests at the air races, and that night a beach party will be held w’est of Cleveland with a beach fire dinner and bathing on the program. Some of the noted fliers in the air races will serve as judges for the five model plane events. These will include Colonel Roscoe Turner, cross-country flight record holder; Flight Lieutenant-Comman-der R. L. R. Atcherly, noted British acrobatic flier; Milo Burcham, famous upside down flier, and Ben O. Howard, designer and flier of racing planes. Mishaps Delay Start Start of the local youths to Cleveland has been delayed by the necessity for building new models and working over old ones as result of misfortune in the legion contest here. Three planes entered by Boehle flew so long and so far that they got out of sight and were lost. All three of the youths have excellent chances of winning high recognition in the Scripps-Howard contest, according to Herschel Knight, sponsor of the Brookside club. Each of the youths has been a member of the Brookside club since it was formed and all three are expert model builders. Clipper Due at Miami By United Press PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Aug. 30.—The airplane Brazilian Clipper, with prominent American newspaper executives as passengers, left Port of Spain at 5:10 a. m. today, bound for Miami.

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Thomas Holland Charged with embezzling $B2l from the Indiana National bank, Thomas Holland, 20, a former bank messenger, is being held in the county jail for action by the federal grand jury.

BRAZIL TO HEAR MINTON Senatorial Nominee Also to Speak Tomorrow at Ft. Wayne. Sherman Minton. Democratic senatorial nominee, will address a rally in Forest park, Brazil, today. The meeting will begin at 2, but it is probable that Mr. Minton will not speak until the night meeting. Tomorrow night Mr. Minton will speak in Ft. Wayne. NEXT TO SUNSHINE ORBIT Vitamin “D” Gum i This amazing new gum contains the sunshine vitamin! You need it to fight tooth decay. Children need it for strong bones. Get your Vitamin “D” in this new delicious gum! 5c a package everywhere

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CAR REGISTRATION FEE CUT URGED BY CLUB Hoosier Motor Recommends Flat Rate of $3. The Hoosier Motor Club will ask the next session of the general assembly to reduce the passenger automobile registration fees to a flat rate of $3 a year, Tod Stoops, sec-

STORE WIDE CLEARANCE SALE "-fS of GnecLl&r THE FAIR) WEST WASH I y | DRESSES A illi I if COATS M ' $16.50 to $9.99 Women's $lO M no Wool & Knit DRESSESI csacas #■ .go reduced to _ m __ I REDUCED TO |Lg, - smart dresses for the smart S <.98 8 A group of better dresses re- W ■ W i duced for quick clearance. yH diesser and so reasonable, too. NEW STYLE BRASSIERES 4mm ELASTIC STEPIN GIRDLES A A Women's new wide or narrow uplift I / Q brassieres. In all sizes | g medium and large size |f. BL m Women’s RAYON UNDIES A A Girls' Part-Wool SKIRTS Q Q Women's trimmed or tailored panties W W Q New fall styles and colors. In girls’ faP and stepins. In regular sizes part wool skirts. Sizes 7to 16 El hU® w Boys’ New School. Hose *fl "F Full-Fashioned SILK HOSE f% Q Boys’ good quality . % school hose. In I 8 Q Chiffon silk reinforced with lisle. In W ft pretty new patterns. In all sizes fl pj wanted colors Seconds. In all sizes.. §J| GIRLS' PRINT PAJAMAS Boys' SHIRTS or SHORtT A•J Girls’ attractive new fall styled print Q Vat dyed pattern shorts, balloon seats I ■ Q pajamas. In sizes 6 to 14 or “Ath" knit shirts. Sizes 6 to 16.... Reg. & Extra Size SLIPS A“F Girls’ Blk. Sateen Bloom’s A Women's broadcloth, lace-trimmed Mm 8 A Jr M or tailored. Bias cut slips. In flesh, ■HI ■ w Girls’ black sateen bloomers. Sizes 6 V tea rose and white 8 ffl to 14 years. Pair MBI Hi Tots' Warm Winter .Jjj^ COATSJI i 9 nf l JH I styles in IfiTn smart colors. iums&F ■ Women's New Fall BjfflpPMgij HJk "Rf" Warm Xauy Chinchilla'llT\! I ■A- I -5 Sailors — Bretons—Turbans \jl I ■ Cl I T ji < tTor Q Girls’navy chin-S * Boys’3 Little Pig Ties a Boys' Lined Four-in-hand ties with 3 little pigs I |HQ I printed on them § k. || V gm I ipp BOYS’ HANDKERCHIEFS Q f" Ul " f ” Boys’ full size handkerchiefs with colored Q g £ g* £ BELTS OR SUSPENDERS A Q S f l ™ iceable Tweeds Black or brown belts or dark color I C b suspenders ■ mM ' nWT _ ffW ........ m Tv vyi Se r v lceable B mjt | Boys’ Tweed School Caps A r £ V„ ff |T| C Boys’ smart fully lined tweed £U C ! € woar. What a Value! MEN’S RIBBED W ALL-WOOL SWEATERS TWO POCKET < SNUG C ° AT MEN'S RAYON SOX MEN’S BALBRIGGAN MEN’S BLUE CHAMBRAY UNION SUITS WORK SHIRTS jlljllll For early fall, ■ Full cut coat styl- !■ ■■ short sleeve, ankle /jm M shirts of quality length. Sizes 36 to £ C chambrav. C

j retary-treasurer of the club, said ! today. Motorists now pay a minimum ' rate of $5 and a maximum rate of i SlO with few motorists eligible for ‘ the $5 fee, Mr. Stoops said. Mr. Stoops announced that motor clubs in Ft. Wayne. Evansville. Lalivette and Terre Haute would a:0 : in the campaign for a reduced reg- ' istration fee.

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TALK WHISKY DUTY CUT I'nited Slates to Slash Taxes* Ulster Firms Advised. | By United Press LONDON. Aug. 30—The Daily ! Mail Belfast correspondent said to- | day that leading Ulster whisky firms ! had been advised the United States i duties on whisky soon would be reduced as ameans of eounteractI ing bootleggers.