Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 266, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1936 — Page 7

d/u-i. 15, 1936

NOLAN DERIDES TORY MEMBERS OF DEMOCRACY 'Resent Their Preachments,' He Tells Vincennes Party Club. Timet Special VINCENNES, Ind., Jan. 15.—The Democratic Party was called upon toda*' “to resent the preachments of Democrats of the Liberty League" and “veer to the left.” Speaking before the RooseveltGainer Club here last night. Val Noan, United States district attorney, charged that‘conservative critics of the New Deal “want the license to plunder and despoil." Mr. Nolan, a key figure in the state organization, has been me ntioned as a possible compromise candidate for Governor. Motives Identical in Two Cases The motivations of the two political revolutions in America, “the war for independence and the election of the New Deal, are identical," Mr. Nolan said. “In 1800 Thomas Jefferson became the first outstanding American to champion unequivocally the rights of man. In 1932 Frankiin D. Roosevelt went back to the ancient landmarks and brought up to date and renunciated the old fundamentals,’’ Mr. Nolan stated. “Strike at reactionaries and veer to the left, when veering to the left means following President Roosevelt’s courageous course and providing a place in the American sun for the now underprivileged rank and file of the American people. Points Out Danger “There have been times in the past when the reactionary element in the Democratic Party has prevailed briefly and influenced our party leadership to temporize and h(dge, and these reactionaries will attempt to turn the trick again. Herein lios our danger. "If we yield to the counsel of men like Jim Reed, John W. Davis and A1 Smith, if we trim our sails in the hope of catching some conservative wind, which, mark you, we will not catch, Democracy is doomed to another long period of weakness and inanition. “I urge you to resent the preachments of the Tory Democrats of the Liberty League who belong to the Democratic Party only to stultify it. “Critics Are Wealthy” “The carping critics of President Roosevelt are the great owners of property and their paid minions and subsidized newspapers who have exploited the American people. Hie great owners of property, they want to continue their machinations undisturbed by the protests of the people from whom their wealth and power have been obtained. “The great property owners will not see the forest for the trees, and they ask for liberty, but what they want is license, the license to plunder and despoil.’’

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City School Board Urged to Finance Building Costs Through Direct Taxation Committee Attacks Practice of Issuing Bonds for Construction; Suggests ‘Pay-as-You-Go’ Program Be Put Into Effect. A recommendation that the public school build'ng program be financed with direct taxation was on record today. The School Board’s finance committee at a meeting of the board last night attacked the practice of issuing bonds for payment of building costs.*

Carl Wilde, Federal referee in bankruptcy, was elected president of the board to succeed Merle Sidener, and Samuel E. Garrison was named vice president. Albert Baker was reappointed school board, attorney at a salary of $2250 a year. Compromise Plan Urged In substance, the committee urged “a compromise pay-as-you-go plan, the essential feature of which is new building construction be financed out of current iunds to the greatest possible extent, and that bonds be issued only as needed so that the bonded obligation of the school city may eventually be extinguished.” Committee members were Mr. Wilde, A. B. Good, business manager, and Paul C. Stetson, superintendent. Mr. Sidener replaces Mr. Wilde on the committee. A survey of financing building, since 1872 revealed that the school city has borrowed through bonds more than $16,000,000 on which the ihterest amounts to more than $13,000,000, the report stated. Appraised Value $20,000,000 The appraised value of these properties financed by bonds is less than $20,000,000, the committee said. It will be necessary to refinance more than $2,000,000 of bond maturities coming due from 1936 to 1940 amounting to more than $5,000,000, it was pointed out. Tax collections for the six months ending Dec. 31, 1935. were $20,000 less than the estimates on which the school Budget for this year were based, Mr. Good said. Excise revenues were only $37,508, while the estimate had been $68,900, he explained. Changes Are Approved Changes in personnel approved by the board are: Resignations, Clara Watts Shacklett, William A. Feris and Alice T. Carr; leaves of absence to June 30, Alpha L. Joslin, Mary Louise Schwier, Marion E. Logan, Wuaneta Aldrich, Theta M. Byrkett, Florence Hughes, Ruth H. Wales and Lydia Thomas; appointments, Dorothy Ellen Kirk, elementary teacher; Clio Kurtz, acting principal School 24; William Moon and Martha Turpin, Technical High School, and Margie Cassady, student art assistant at Washington High School; returning from leaves of absence, Enid Pierce, Edna Henry, Blanche Quirk, Mabel Loehr, Barbara L. Camp and R. N. Kunse.

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STATE FAIR IS TOPIC OF HORSE BREEDERS Indiana Association Meets Today at Purdue. By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 15. Plans for exhibits at the 1936 Indiana State Fair, including classes, premiums and stabling facilities, are to be discussed at the twentyfifth annual meeting of the Indiana Draft Horse Breeders’ Association here today and tomorrow. Ellis McFarland, Chicago, secretary of the Percheron Horse Association of America, was scheduled to speak at a luncheon today on “How to Sell Stallions.” Dr. W. W. Dimock of the University of Kentucky was to discuss “Breeding Hygiene in Horse Production” at an afternoon meeting. The delegates are to view horses from the Purdue University farm tomorrow and are to hear a discussion by Prof. R. B. Cooley on feeding of horses under present conditions. SUPPER TO AID SCHOOL Holy Rosary Women to Give Italian Spaghetti Fete Jan. 23. Women’s Club of Holy Rosary Catholic Church is *o give an Italian spaghetti supper Jan. 23, in the church hall, 600 S. East-st. Mrs. Angelina Mercurio is chairman of the committee. She will be assisted by Mrs. Trela Caito and the Young Ladies’ Society of the parish. Proceeds are to go to the parish school.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MANUAL ALUMNI LAY PLANS FOR ANNUALSESSION Dinner and Entertainment Are on Program For Feb. 18. Arrangements are belntr made today for the Manual Training High School Alumni Association’s annual meeting, to be held on the school’s forty-first birthday anniversary, Feb. 18. . After dinner in the school cafeteria, a program is to be presented in the auditorium, featuring an amateur hour performance. W. Finley Wright, graduate and English teacher at Manual, has charge of the entertainment. John Herrmann and Arthur Madison have been appointed in charge of membership fees and admission tickets. Victor R. Jose is alumni president; vice president, Bessie Sherman Lorenz; secretary, Anna J. Schaefer, and treasurer, E. H. Kemper McComb, Manual principal. Executive committee members are John' Herrman, Thelma Tacoma, Grace Deupree Nackenhorst, Lillian King Hanske and A rthur Madison. MASONS TO HOLD DINNER 250 Members to Hear Robinson at Noblesville Event. Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Jan. 15. Two hundred fifty local and visiting members are expected to attend the annual banquet and homecoming of Noblesville Lodge No. 57, Free and Accepted Masons, at the hall here Tuesday night. Principal speaker is to be Arthur R. Robinson, Indianapolis attorney.

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A principal speaker at the Indiana Academy of Podiatry this week -end at the Severin is to be Dr. E. W. Cordingley (above), Clinton, International Pedic Research Society president. MRS. SCHALL SEEKS U. S. SENATE SEAT Widow Hopes to Follow in Steps of Blind Husband. By United Press ST. PAUL, Jan. 15.—Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, widow of the blind Minnesc 1.-. Senator, is to be a candidate to follow in the footsteps of her husband in the United States Senate, L. L. Brill, a close friend of the family, announced today. Mr. Brill’s announcement marks reopening of the bitter political feud between the late Senator Schall and Gov. Floyd B. Olson. Should Mrs. Schall be successful in her candidacy she will oppose Gov. Olson in the November election.

FALLS RANK AS ONE OF LEADING DEATHAGENCIES Second Only to Automobile Crashes in County's Toll of 507. Automobile accidents and falls top the list as leading causes of the 507 violent deaths in Marion County last year, according to the final report of Dr. William E. Arbuckle, county coroner. Deaths from automobile accidents were 168, of which 12 were cases brought in from outside the county. These figures are for accidents in

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which automobiles only were Involved. Automobile-street car accidents resulted in five deaths and au-tomobile-train crashes 11. Accidents m which persons were struck by street cars and trains resulted in seven fatalities. Falls Killed 100 Falls of all kinds, mostly in homes, resulted in deaths of 100 persons. Accidental drownings took a toll of eight lives, while two additional drownings were unqualified. One person died of electrocution. Alcoholism caused three deaths and wood alcohol poisoning three.

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PAGE 7

Rabies caused one and accidental bums 17. Industrial accidents of all kinds caused 17 deaths. Homicides totaled so, compared to 60 in 1924. Os this number 18 were the result of gun shot wounds, eight from stabbing, eight from blows on the head and one from strangulation. Suicides totaled 80, with the largest number the result of poisoning, 27 dying from this cause. Other suicide causes and totals are gun shot, 16; hanging. 16; asphyxiation, eight; drowning, six, and subbing, three. Three persons Jumped to their deaths from high places and one jumped from an automobile.