Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 122, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 October 1934 — Page 3

OCT. 1, 1934.

LABOR BACKS PEACE PLAN OF ROOSEVELT Employer-Worker Contract Proposed in New Recovery Drive. (fortinar’d From Page One) at a fair profit. The.se governmental and industrial developments hold promise of new achievements for the nation." President Roosevelt promised inferentially that the New Deal agencies would continue to operate for the betterment of American civilization. "Men may differ as to the particular form of governmental activity with rr pcct to industry and business,” he said, "but nearly all are agreed that private enterprise in times such as these cannot be left without assistance and without reasonable safeguards lest it destroy not only itself but also our processes of civilization." He said that his first great task after March. 1933. was to save the i country's banking system. This was j done, he said, and then the New Deal's efforts were directed to helping railroads, insurance companies : and finally homes owners and in- ! dustry itself. In al! of thf>se efforts the government has come to the assist- • ance of business, and with the full I expectation that the money used to assist these enterprises will eventually be repaid.'' he said. "I believe it will."

Discusses Recovery Problem The second step to restore normal business, he continued, was "to clean up thoroughly unwholesome conditions in the field of investment.” The President discussed frankly the problems of the national recovery administration, told how it was to be reorganized, and paid tribute to the able and energetic leadership of General Hugh S. Johnson. recently resigned as recovery administrator. He admitted that the heavy industries had not progressed as rapidly as general business, but said there was no magic formula nor economic panacea which could revive them overnight. "Nevertheless the gains of trade and industry, as a whole, have been substantial." he said. "We count, in the future as in the past, on the driving power of individual initiative and the incentive of fair private profit, strengthened with the acceptance of those obligations to the public interest which rest upon us all.” he added. "We have the right to expect that this driving power will be given patriotically and whole-heartedly to our nation.’ Defends Expenditures It is time now. he said, to review the works of the NR A to determine v-nethcr its emergency decisions "nave been best calculated to promote industrial recovery and a permanr it improvement of business and labor conditions." Mr. Roosevelt defended heatedly t. e expenditures of the public works a.ministration in putting men back t< work. “To those who say that our expenditures for public works and other means for recovery are a waste that we can not afford. I answer that no country, however rich, can afford the waste of its human resources,” he said. Demoralization caused by unemployment is our greatest extravagance. "MOIIJ7 it is the greatest menace to our social order. Some people try to tell me that we must make up our minds that for the future we shall permanently have millions of unemployed, just as other countries have had them for a decade. What may be necessary for those countries is not my responsibility to determine. Unemployment Not Necessary "But as for thus country, I stand or fall by my refusal to accept as a necessary condition of our future a permanent army of unemployed. ... I do not want to think that it is the destiny of any American to remain permanently on the relief rolls .'• The President said it was fortunate that "those who are frightened bv boldness and cowed by the necessity for making decisions." are few in number. Now that these people are coming out of their storm cellars, they forget that there ever was a storm." he said "They point to England. Thev would have you believe that England has made progress out of her depression by a do-nothing policy. by letting nature take her course." He said he did not believe anyone couid accuse England of "undue orthodoxy” in the present emergency and listed the many recovery moves made by the British government. "It is perhaps not strange that the conservative British press has told us with pardonable irony that much of our New Deal program is only an attempt to catch up with English reform that go back ton years or more." he commented. The President concluded his address with an ironical observation of his own. saying that he was not favorable to a "return to that definition of liberty under which for many years a free people were being MUj regimented into the service of the privileged few.” "I prefer.” he said, "and I am sure that you prefer, that broaded definition of liberty under which which we are moving forward to greater freedom, to greater security for the average man than he has even known before in the history of the nation."

CAR PASSENGER HURT Rock Tossed Through Window of Trolley by Boy. Sherman Gray. 26. of 1514 Montcalm street, was cut on the side of the face yesterday when a rock, thrown by a small, unidentified Negro boy, crashed through the window- of a trackless trolley being operated on Indiana avenue. The stoning was reported to police by Robert Hanna. 1530 North Illinois street, motorman. William H. Larrabee to Speak The national housing act and the Home Owners Loan Corporation will be discerned by Representative William H Larrabee at the Indianapolis Real Estate board luncheon Thursday in the Washington.

FAMOUS PENOLOGIST INDORSES REFORM

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The penal system reform as set out by The Indianapolis Times was indorsed today by Dr. Walter N. Thayer Jr.. New York state correction commissioner and internationally famous penologist, at the state conference on social work at the Claypool and Lincoln. Dr. Thayer is shown ‘center) with Attorney-General Phillip Lutz Jr. ‘left), and Solon C. Vial. Mr. Vial presided at the delinquency section of the conference.

THAYER FLAYS POLITICAL RULE Urges Social Workers to Seek Civil Service Prison System. (Continued From Page One)

and its predecessor have brought about the high structural and administrative standards now existing m the institutions subject to its visitation and inspection,” Dr. Thayer said. “This has been accomplished largely through co-operation with the local officials. Today the United States department of justice classes New York state as one of the few states where the standards of county jail construction and administration are sufficiently high to warrant discontinuing inspections by federal prison inspectors.” "Most of this progress,” Dr. Thayer continued, “has been made by using the velvet glove rather than the mailed fist. Experience has shown that the local officials generally will move to correct conditions if funds can be made available, but there have been occasions when the commission has been obliged to resort to its powers to close institutions which were unfit.” "The Albany county penitentiary,” Dr. Thayer said, “is a notable example of how state supervision corrected intolerable conidtions. Lutz in Discussion "This was an old institution,” he said. “It had become very insanitary and was inadequate to house and classify prisoners as required by law. For years the reports of inspections called the attention of officials to the illegal conditions existing. without result. "Finally, the commission cited the officials to show cause why the jail should not be eleved. "The matter came into court. Before the court rendered a decision the board of supervisors authorized the erection of anew county jail at a cost of nearly $2,000,000 and today Albany county has one of the finest jails in the United States.” Attorney-General Philip Lutz Jr., this morning participated in a discussion of a co-ordinated state correctional program. Characterizing the work of the juvenile court in dealing with cases of neglected children as "legalized blackmailr” Juvenile Judge J. Walter Mclnernv. South Bend, told the conference children's division that it was "improper and impossible for the juvenile court to attempt family rehabilitation.” "An institution can not replace a home, and it is the business of the juvenile court to see that the normal child shall not remain in an institution long enough to become institutionalized.” he said at another point. Criticism of the necessity of having a court decision in giving aid under the mothers' aid Law in Indiana was voiced by Miss Agnes K. Hanna. Washington, social service division director. Miss Hanna advocated a children's worker in every county in Indiana. She complimented the state on being one of fifteen which had provided a program for children’s care.

SLAYER OF MINE UNION HEAD'S SON GUARDED Rival Organization Worker Given Threats of Lynching. By Unit > and /v<** HARRISBURG. 111.. Oct. I—A 24-year-olri United Mine worker. Norman Tavender. was guarded in a secret jail today against a mob which threatened to lynch him for the killing of Harry Newkirk. 20. son of a leader of the Progressive Mine Union Tavender was hustled out of lhe county by deputy sheriffs after rescuing him yesterday from a mob which stormed a Harrisburg bank. where % Tavender took refuge after shooting young Newkirk on a street corner. Authorities feared a resumption of the war between the rival unions which has cost the lives of more than twenty men in two years Sewer Collapses; Five Killed B f L aifrd Prttt COLUMBUS. O , Oct. I—Funerals were arranged here today for five men who were crushed and suffocated Saturday when a sewer excavation collapsed on them twenty feet underground.

BIRTH CONTROL GIVEN APPROVAL BY BISHOP The Rt. Rev. George C. Stewart Indorses Rhythm Method. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. I.—Birth control by the “rhythm" method, already approved by prominent Catholic clergymen, was indorsed today by the Right Rev. George Craig Stewart bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago. Bishop Stewart outlined the method and gave it his approval in a letter to the clergy, social workers and communicants of the churchi He said he obtained the opinion of sicentists over a period of a year before feeling that he could recommend it and added that he finds it “free from medical, esthetic and moral objections against artificial contraception.”

ROSARY NOVENA TO BE HELD BUHURCH Fifty-Four Days of Prayer Announced by Pastor. For the first time in its history, Holy Rosary church, 600 South East street, will hold the Rosary Novena, a devotion of fifty-four days of prayer, in the church, beginning at 8 tonight, the Rev. Ambrose J. Sullivan, pastor, has announced. The devotion consists of three novenas of the prayers for the rosary and three novenas in thanksgiving. It will begin with a procession of children carrying flowers, symbolic of the mysteries of the rosary. Short meditations and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament will be held every evening during the services, which will last a half hour each night during October and November, and short sermons will be given from time to time by various speakers.

Co-Ordination of Public Welfare Urged by McNutt Governor Addresses Convention Here of 1,500 Social Workers, Appeals for Support of Program to Unify Social Services. (Continued From Page One)

the conclusion it is better to have each of these units under a separate board.” County units of public welfare, co-ordinating with the state de-

partment of public welfare, have been recommended, the Governor said. ‘During this period of stress,’’ said Governor McNutt, "we find some of our services have broken down in many places, and the time has come for an examination of the situation for the purpose of adopting a system to meet our needs. "This can be done in part by the employment of those professionally fitted to perform the services demanded of them and in part by the continuation of the devoted services of citizens willing to contribute their time in the aid of their fellowmen." Dr. Walter N. Thayer Jr., commissioner of correction of New York state, declared crime prevention is the most important unexplored work in the field of social service. "Prevention." Dr. Thayer said, "is the angle from which we must attack this problem of crime. "We have fallen down in the home, in the church and in the schools. There is not a man in any correctional institution who is not an example of the failure of one or more of these institutions. Our schools get the children first. I say we are capable of discovering incipient evidences of crime there if we would step in and study the case histories of children. Our churches have not realized their opportunity with the youth of America. “I do not say the youth of today is any worse than the youth of yesterday. If the next generation can make a greater mess of things than we have, they'll be going some. “I say you can trust American youth. But we must get hold of that youth. It is easier to form character than t-o reform. We must reach youth in the plastic years. If the right sort of handling can be carried on in the first dozen years we need not worry about the future. Train youth right and you will keep him right.” "Prisons of tomorrow,” Dr. Thayer

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

LAST RITES FOR. SLAIN PROWLER SET TOMORROW Former Salesman Shot by Resident Suspecting House-Breaking. Funeral services for Arthur Harbold. 29. of 1910 Parker avenue, who was shot and killed Saturday night as he is alleged to have attempted to enter the home of Alvin Williams. 41, of 1738 North Oxford street, will be held at the Fountain Street Methodist Episcopal church at 2 tomorrow. Mr. Williams told police he fired at Harbold with a shotgun as Harbold was trying to force a rear door. Harbold began to run and fell mortally wounded in the Williams back yard. Harbold is said by James Williams, 37, of 1730 North Oxford street, to have attempted to enter his home, but was frightened away a few minutes before his death. Surviving Harbold, who formerly was a baking company salesman, are the widow, Mrs. Myrtle Harbold; his mother, Mrs. Jeanette Harbold; three sisters, Mrs. Vivian Newlin, Mrs. Grace Greeland and Mrs. Emma Neideme, and two brothers, Walter Harbold and Roy Harbold. F. E. Wildman. Mattoon. 111., a week-end guest of Harbold, said that he had been with Harbold a few minutes before the shooting and that Harbold had started to go to the home of a friend whose back yard was across the alley from that of Mr. Williams. Mr. Wildman expressed the opinion that Harbold had been walking across the Williams yard.

CLEARING HOUSE ADOPTSREFORM New Service Described as Ending Discrimination Between Classes. Member banks of the Indianapolis Clearing House Association today placed in effect a measured service for all checking accounts. The new plan, announced several weeks ago, is designed to enable each checking account to pay its own way and make discrimination between classes of patrons impossible. It is described as being in accordance with sound banking practices generally established throughout the United States. Bank officials explained they have been forced to adopt the system by additional expenses such as payment of deposit insurance, defraying by Indiana banks of the new intangibles tax on bank deposits, generally lowered yields on all the higher grades of investments and scarcity of good commercial loans. Accounts ot more than SSOO, or smaller accounts with more than a normal number of transactions monthly, will be subject to charges whenever loss to the bank is apparent. For smaller accounts, the system provides: Accounts with minimum balance of less than SIOO. monthly maintenance charge of 50 cents; charge of 4 cents for each check over five each month. SIOO to $199, service charge of 25 cents; five free checks a month. From S2OO to $299, no service charge; ten free checks. From S3OO to $399. no service charge; fifteen free checks. From S4OO to $499, no service charge; twenty free checks. Somewhat similar systems have been adopted by other banks in the county, it was reported.

held, “will continue to receive the human wreckage handed over for detention. But the prison of tomorrow must make an attempt to find out the causes of crime. The prison of tomorrow must recognize the first job is one of rehabilitation and must educate the public to the fact that 90 per cenb of the prisoners are returned permanently to society and that it Is the part of wisdom to take advantage of the period of segregation to prepare men for discharge to civil life. Establishment of the parole division in New York state as a bureau in the executive department instead of in the department of correction, was termed a mistake by Dr. Thayer, who held qualified officials of the penal institutions should be given a larger responsibility in selecting prisoners for parole. "The piffling programs of the average church or settlement group" were criticised by Dr. Arthur L. Swift Jr., professor of applied Christianity, Union Theological seminary, New York. “Too often," Dr. Swift said, “these programs for the use ctf leisure time are inane or selfish and do not grip the imagination of the members. “Surely we are agreed,” Dr. Swift said, “that the proper use of leisure time is more than idle play. Todaymany are restless under privation. We can not blame them for that. We would all denounce that exploitation of leisure time which aims chiefly to soothe and placate the victims of social injustice. The convention will continue tonight and tomorrow. Mrs. Edmund Burke Ball, Muncie. state president, presided over the general meeting last night. Speakers tonight Include Rabbi M. M. Feuerlicht. Indianapolis, who will discuss “Our Legacy to Youth" at the conference dinner at Hotel Claypool.

Stuart Chase to Launch Open Forum Season Sunday, Nov. 11, at Kirshbaum

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Left to Right (upper)—Everett Dean Martin. Dr. Mortmier Adler. Rabbi Stephen Wise. (Lower) Stuart Chase, Mrs. Margaret Sanger and Harry Overstreet.

Six nationally known figures have been chosen for the ninth annual Indianapolis Open Forum series, the Jewish Community Center Association has announced. The opening speaker, on Sunday, Nov. 11, will be Stuart Chase, economist and writer. Other speakers will be Montimer Adler, associate professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago; Everett Dean Martin, director of the People's Institute, Cooper Union; Harry Over-

S6OO IS STOLEN BY CRACKSMEN Yeggs Blow Four Safes in City; Church Loses $225 in Cash. Police today were seeking yeggs who over the week-end blew four safes in a garage, a church and a motion picture theater, obtaining a total of S6OO loot, $525 of it in cash. The safe of the Inglewood Christian church, 57 North Rural street, yielded $225 of the cash. The rob T bery was discovered this morning by the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, 59 North Rural street, pastor, who told police the yeggs had jimmied a side door, jimmied an office door on the second floor of the church building and then knocked the combination from the safe. Three hundred dollars of the cash and tires valued at $75 were taken from a safe in the Baxter One Stop service station, 1136 North Meridian street. Tools used to open the safe were those employed ordinarily in the garage’s work. The yeggs smashed a window to gain entrance. Yeggs, who are believed to have been in the theater when it was opened early this morning, ruined three doors and two safes in the Zaring theater, Twenty-seventh street and Central avenue, but got nothing for their pains. They were unanle to get to the cash boxes in the safes, A. C. Zaring, 2749 Central avenue, told police. Mr. Zaring was called to the theater by Carl Watkins, 2751 Central avenue, an employe, who heard a noise on the stage when he first entered the theater. An open safe and a cash register were ransacked at the Used Tire Company, 519 North Capitol avenue, but nothing was taken, the manager reported. The burglars .cut a hole in the tire company wall and entered the National Trunk Company, 527 North Capitol avenue. Although an open safe was rensacked, nothing of value was taken, a preliminary checkup revealed. SLAYER IS CONVICTED Negro to Get Death Sentence for Killing Terre Haute Officer. By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. I. Convicted of first-degree murder in connection with the slaying of a Terre Haute policeman Aug. 3. Gaston Slaughter, Negro, was held in jail today awaiting a mandatory death sentence to be imposed Friday. Slaughter fas accsed of shooting patrolman Walter Lanfair when the officer investigated a burglary. BEAUTICIANS TO MEET Prize-Winning Coiffure Will Be Reproduced at Lincoln. The prize-winning coiffure in the recent contest at the Antlers will be reproduced by the winner, Mrs. Mabel Thoms of the Mayfair Beauty shop, at the Indiana Association of Cosmetologists, Inc., meeting at 8 tomorrow night in the Lincoln. A bill to be presented at the next legislative session will be discussed. Pope Receives Bishop Johannes By United Prest VATICAN CITY. Oct. Pope today granted a private audience of half an hour to Bishop Francis Johannes of Leavenworth, Kans. Rugs and Radio Stolen A burglar who locked Mrs. Virgil Jones. 920 East Sixteenth street, in i her room early today stole rugs valued at SSO and a $59 radio, accord--1 ing to police reports.

street, head of the department of philosophy at the College of the City of New York; Margaret Sanger, leader of the birth control movement, and Dr. Stephen S. ’Wise, rabbi of the Free Synagogue of New York. “The Roosevelt Program” will be Mr. Chase's topic. The second address will be given Sunday, Dec. 16, by Mr. Adler, who will discuss “Modem Science and Ancient Wisdom.” On Jan. 13, Mr. Martin will return to the Open Forum to speak on “What Has Happened to Liberalism?” He appeared here last year. Harry Overstreet, who is known to thousands as author of "Influencing Human Behavior,” “About Ourselves,” "The Enduring Quest” and “We Move in New Directions,” will speak Sunday, Feb. 3, on “A Personal Philosophy for These Times.” Margaret Sanger will speak on

INDIANA LEGION TO SEEK NEW MEMBERS 30,000 Additional Men Will Be Goal of Drive. Indiana's American Legion plans to acquire 30,000 new members during its 1935 membership drive. Plans for the event were laid at the first state executive meeting of the year yesterday in legion headquarters, 777 North Meridian street. Frank R. Kossa, Jeffersonville, state commander, announced appointment of Charles Mastion, Connersville, as state membership chairman. Individual chairmen for each of the state’s ninety-two counties will be appointed. EARLY TRIAL IS DUE IN CIRCUMCISION CASE Parents Ask $75,000 for Ritual on Catholic Baby. By United Press NEW YORK. Oct. I.—The strange case of a Catholic baby w'ho was inducted into the Jewish faith through an alleged mistake in the hospital will come to trial here shortly. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Lyman, seek $75,000 damages. Their right to bring the suit was upheld by Supreme Court Justice William H. Black. The parents charge that the Mt. Morris sanitarium was negligent in taking the baby and having him circumsized with the full Jewish ritual, making him technically and member of the Jewish faith. They also allege that the boy was given a Jewish name. WOMAN IS MOLESTED Negro Suspect Is Sought in Attempted Attack. Police today are seeking a Negro who seized a young woman as she was walking on Twenty-eighth street and Franklin place Saturday night and attempted to attack her. Several other women during the last week have reported to police that they have been molested by a Neg. The Negro, according to the woman’s story, scratched her and attempted to choke her. She was treated at city hospital. STENOTYPISTS TO MEET Association Dinner Will Hear Talk on Japan at Y. W- C. A. Associated Stenotypists of America will hear Bert Essex at the monthly dinner at 6 tomorrow night in the Y. W. C. A. Mr. Essex will give a travel talk on Japan. Miss Jane Conner will give readings, and plans will be completed for the conference in Chicago Oct. 13 and 14. GET ADD Fund Director Named Anew director of the Community j Chests and Councils, Inc., is David Liggett, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Community Fund. He was named Saturday at a director's meeting in Washington.

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“Birth Control: A World-Wide Need,” on Sunday, March 3. The concluding lecture, Sunday, April 14. will be given by Rabbi Wise. His subject. "Is the American Jew Safe?” Informal questions by the audience and extemporaneous answers by the speaker following each lecture will, as in the past, be a feature of each meeting. All programs are given in the auditorium of the Kirschbaum Center, Meridian at Twenty-third street.

COASTAL SHIP RUNSJGROUND Skipper’s Action in Saving Vessel From Sinking, Wins Praise. By United Press WOODS HOLE, Mass., Oct. I. The sixty-four passengers of the coastal steamer New Bedford were unanimous in praise today of the efficiency of Captain J. F. Negus and his crew of twenty-seven when the ship struck a submerged object and began filling last night. The vessel, meanwhile, lay beached off Uncatena Point, a few miles from here, its engine room and rear compartments flooded. The captain and crew still were aboard. The New Bedford was en route from New Bedford to Woods Hole when it hit the unseen obstruction. A gaping hole was torn in its port side and water swirled into the engine room. Captain Negus immediately ordered an S. O. 3., at the same time heading for shore. Although the water was wai . deep, the engine room crew stucx. by their posts until the vessel was beached. On deck, officers and other members of the' crew circulated among the pasengers, calming the panicky and issuing life preservers. Soon after the ship was put aground, the coast guard power boats arrived and begrja taking passengers off. Survivors said there was twelve feet of water in the holds when they abandoned the ship. The New Bedford’s call for help was the third distress appeal received from ship’s off the Atlantic coast yesterday. Earlier, the Arnold Bernstein liner Koenigstein, with about 135 passengers and 145 crew, wirelessed that a fire was burning in her hold. Later the ship reported the fire extinguished and the rescuers were called off. The other appeal came from the Red D line freighter Falcon, which lost a propellor about 650 miles off the Florida coast and was drifting helplessly. ALLEGED SLAYER OF GIRL ELUDES POLICE Hundreds of Tips Fail to Give Trace of Detroit Suspect. By L nited Press DETROIT, Oct. I.—Hundreds of “tips” to the whereabouts of Merton W. Goodrich within five days had failed today to give police a definite trace of the suspected slayer of Lillian Gallagher, Detroit schoolgirl. Officers believed, however, that the trail would end soon in Detroit or northern Ohio. The Goodriches have relatives in Ohio.

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NEW BREAKS IN KIDNAPING CASE SHOWNIN REEL McNamee Does Talking as! Screen Reveals Details of Probe. Startling new developments in the Lindbergh kidnaping case are to be seen in the current issue of The Times-Universal Newsreel. Graham McNamee. noted radio announcer and the screen's talking reporter, vividly describes this and the other important events in the reel. Colonel Lindbergh rushes to Bronx county court house to testify before the grand jury. New ransom money and a loaded automatic are found by the police, increasing the damaging evidence mounting against the prisoner. The grand jury returns an indictment against Bruno Richard Hauptmann. Other important events seen in the reel are the victory of the United States in the America's Cup series as Rainbow crosses the line ahead in the last race off Newport, R. I.; the thrilling battle for the intersectional polo title regained by the East at Westbury, N. Y.; the joyous return of striking mill hands to their jobs at Greenville. S. C„ as the nation-wide textile walkout ends; and the daubing of babies’ heads with vernnllion paint by a Japanese medicine man in Osaka as a charm to ward off disease.

TEACHERS FROM EIGHT STATES TO MEET HERE Instructors in Mathematics and Science to Hold Convention. Pedagogues of eight states will meet here Nov. 30 at the convention of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers. States, to be represented by 500 teacher delegates, are, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Kentucky, Minnesota and lowa. Plans for the convention are being made by a committee headed by Walter G. Gingery. Dr. Otis Caldwell of Teachers’ college of Columbia university, will be one of the principal speakers. Visits to Brown county and laboratories of Eli Lilly & Cos. are planned during the convention. RELIEF CO-OPERATION IN INDIANA ASSURED FERA Funds for October Tentatively Set at $2,228,000. By Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. I—Cooperation of state and local authorities in financing poor relief in Indiana was reported “satisfactory” at the office of Harry L. Hopkins, federal emergency relief administration director, today. In fourteen states Mr. Hopkins has threatened to withdraw FERA funds unless state and local governments contribute more than they have been doing. Tentative figure tor FERA funds for October relief in Indiana was set at $2,228,000, to be divided follows: General relief, $2,125,000; transient, $70,000; education, $6,000, and student aid, $27,000. No sum for rural rehabilitation was announced and the figures are subject to change, it was said. SUSPECT ARRESTED IN ONE-PENNY ROBBERY Youth Alleged to Have Hit Man, 64, Before Stealing. One cent today had put Charles Tilberry, 17, of 1442 Astor street, in jail, and was responsible for a “shiner” on the countenance of William C. Wells. 64, of 41 North Harding street. Police, who are holding Tilberry on robbery and assault and battery charges, say he stopped Mr. Wells at Court and Harding streets, hit the elderly man in the eye and then forced him to go up on the railroad tracks, where, they charge, the youth took a cent, all the money in Mr. Wells’ possession. Tilberry was arrested nearby. Police say Mr. Wells identifed him. LEGION POST OFFICERS WILL BE INSTALLED Oaklandon Ceremonies to Be Under Direction of R. S. Springer. New officers of Service Past No. 18, American Legion, of Oaklandon, will be installed tonight by Raymond S. Springer, first commander of the Indiana Legion. Fred C. Duzan is the new commander; Paul Walton and Cornelius B. Talmadge, vice-commanders; Fred McConaha, adjutant; Chester E. Lawson, finance officer; Paul Sample, sergeant-at-arms; William Reynolds, historian, and Maurice B. Gillespie, chaplain. Mrs. Blanche McCombs will also be installed a3 president of the auxiliary unit. Car Hits Pony; Boy Killed By l nited I‘rrgs MARION. Ind.. Oct. I.—Thrown from his pony when struck by an automobile, Orville Darby Jr., 11, was killed here yesterday. Basil Albright, driver of the car, was exonerated.

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