Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 274, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1936 — Page 20

PAGE 20

POLICE SCHOOL ARRANGED FOR 59 CANDIDATES

J 2 Vacancies on City Force Are to Be Filled by Merit Commission. Fifty-nine candidates and five alternates, named by Mayor Kern and the Safety Board, today prepared to enter the first police school to be conducted under the new merit law. They are to compete for 12 vacancies In the department. No date has been set for start of the training school. Chief Morrissey announced that the police rule book, now being prepared, should be ready before the men start to clazres. All candidates chosen were Democrats, due, Safety Board members said, to the fact that the police department now has approximately 30 more Republicans than Democrats on its pay roll. Chosen by Mayor Kern They were chosen by Mayor Kern from a list of 238 applicants. A second list probably is to be named later, as there are 22 vacancies on the force, Theodore H. Dammeyer, board president, announced. After the men have attended school for several weeks, the 12 showing the most aptitude for police work will be named to the force by the Merit Commission. Dr. Dudley A. Pfaff, Dr. Murray DeArmond and Rowland Allen serve on this body. . Candidates named were: Lester Calvin Heaton, 122 S. Reichweln-st; Herbert Clifford Gunty, 1124 Fletcher-av; Michael J. Smiley, S. Illinois-st; Roy fi. Thornton, 2101 E. 46th-st; George Marion Ostermyer, 2615 Jackson-st; Chester L. Storm, 2039 School-st; John Richard Jacob, 2122 Stationst; Leon Wayne Money. 2837 Guil-ford-av; Cecil Rumsey London, 1058 W. 28t,h-st; Patrick McNeils, 1630 N. Alabama-st; Michael J. Burns, 21 E. St. Joseph-st; Henry J. Fillenwarth, 518 N. Oriental-st; Harry Krauss, 309 Parkway; Allan Steger, 1104 River-av; John P. Kestler, 1151 Churchman-av; Felix G. Blazich, 708 N. Warmen-av; Clinton Francis Meyers, 3601 Boulevard-pl; Marion O. Griffith, 622 E. Raymond-st; Charles William McCutcheon, 1328 Bates-st. Applicants for Jobs Irwin J. Shoemaker, 2035 N. Me-tidian-st; George Braughton, 441 N. oray-st; Homer Petero, 2017 W. Michigan-st; Thomas A. Connor, 337 |T. Addison-st; Eugene J. Schwartz. 1005 S. Meridian-st; Frank A. M ’.elier, 1014 Henry-st; Elmer M. Elixman, 216 N. Rural-st; William Talbott, 1560 Broadway; Oscar C. Burkett, 2512 W. lOth-st; Fred E. Steward, 2511 E. 18th-st; Ralph R. Randall, 1469 N. Alabama-st; William L. Eich, 631 N. La Salle-st; John J. Sheehan, 551 N. Oxford-st; Carl C. Schmidt, 1521 S. East-st; Howard T- Owens, 1334 Kappes-st; James J. Carroll, 1039 High-st; Roy A. Cunningham, 1138 Prospect-st; Roscoc ?radell, 408 S. Addison-r,t; Paul J. Whiteside, 3921 Temple-av; Clarence D. Mosteller, 4915 Baltimore-av; Russell E. Wise, 1505 Burdsal-pl 'y; Edward H. Arszman, 1323 E. Ohio-st Others on List Leßoy Cox, 1240 W. 36th-st; Henry F. Lee, 755 Center-st; Charles Monger, 1052 Roache-st; William Robinson, 2444 Indianapolis-av; Osa Woodall, 810 W. Michigan-st; Lathen Trigg, 621 W. 29th-st; Howard C. Smith, 730 W. 30th-st; George W. McAllester, 5238 College-av; Hennan G. Askren, 4707 E. Washington-st; Harry Mitchell, 2030 E. st; Michael Garvey, 328 N. Califor-flia-st; Orville Gleich, 2002 E. 10thst; Patrick Greeley, 456 E. Washing-ton-st; Louis Mikesell Jr., 23 S. Hawthorne-la: Donald Carlos, 328 J?. State-av; Emmett Long, 61912 W. Court-st; William Otis Reed, 4728 Ralston-av; Carlos W. Hinshaw, 6627 Ferguson-st. Alternates—Delbert Shreves, 221 Fulton-st; Orville Acton. 211 E. Ver-mont-st; Francis C. Morley, 1259 William Newbold. 2165 Ransda!e,-st; John G. Lantz, 432 S. Spencer-av.

ROOSEVELT SCOFFS AT MONEY POLICY CHANGE Denies Rumors Fiscal Statement Is to be Made on Week-End. L'nltcd Press l WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—President Roosevelt today launghingly tossed out of the window all suggestions of an imminet change ip monetary policy. Likewise, he denied that a statement would be made over the weekend on the monetary situation. Mr. Roosevelt did reveal however, tnat he would send to the Senate Monday the nominations to the new Federal Reserve Board. He said six uembers had been selected and he was waiting on the seventh before submitting the list. • The questions were prompted by Mew York advices which professed to see likelihood of revaluation of government silver holdings in order ib create a fund for the issuance of Bioney to pay the soldier’s bonus. SMITH TALK TOMORROW v AWAITED BY BACKERS A1 May Answer Schwellenbach's Liberty League Attack. . Timet Special ■ 4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The appearance of Alfred E. Smith before the American Liberty League toihorrow right was awaited today for a possible rejoinder to the scathing attack on the league and its backers delivered by Senator Lewis B. Schwellenbach on the Senate floor. Schwellenbach's principal fire was directed at John Raskob and Pierre Du Pont, heavy financial contributors to the league. He used blunt language also in describing the jpake-up of the organization which lbs been one of the most vigorous gp&ti-New Deal critics. \m repairing m ■Sf ftompt *rTlc on Ouaronteed r Watch and Clock Repairing. Mdtllier Watch Strap !tc | Gus Meister, Jeweler p 11 Pembroke Arcade MM

Dr. A. C. Kinsey, Indiana U. Gall Wasp Expert, Studies New Insect Species

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Scientist to His Collection on Trip Into Mexico. Times special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. 24. Safely returned from a 10,000-mile expedition through Southern Mexico and Guatemala, Dr. A. C. Kinsey, Indiana University biologist, and two student assistants, today are adding 400 species of insect life new to science to the university’s biological collection. The party’s contribution, approximating 50,000 individual insects, is to be placed with the 1,500,000 specimens already exhibited here, the largest collection of its kind in the world. James H. Coon and Osmond P. Breland were Dr. Kinsey’s associates on the field trip. In his search for existing species of gall wasps, Dr. Kinsey penetrated hitherto unexplored sections of Southern Mexico and Guatemala. During the last 15 years he has traveled 65,000 miles to learn how new species originate and how heredity and environment affect insect life. Data to Be Studied Months must elapse before Dr. Kinsey will be able to assemble scientific data on the new species. The insects are gathered in the form of larvae deposited inside galls or globular oak leaf growths in which the young gall wasps mature. As the galls were gathered, they were shipped here in cloth bags. Dr. Kinsey's findings thus far as to the evolution of species do not bear out Charles Darwin’s theory of gradual variation of species. Dr. Kinsey’s theory is that of mutation or sudden change rather than that of gradual change. A sudden change is observed; the offspring is different from its parent and serves as the immediate starting point fjr an entirely new species. Unseasonal rains interfered with the work of Dr. Kinsey’s party. Condition of the roads was such that their truck had to be shipped by train over parts of Southern Mexico. Even on the 750-mile trip from the United States border to Mexico City, a 100-mile stretch of the main road was found “exceedingly dangerous,’’ as Dr. Kinsey put it. Predicts Tourist Paradise Mexico will be a paradise for tourists when the country’s roads are developed, he says. Tarvia is used on the best Mexican roads which are as fine as can be found anywhere, with perfectly banked curves and surfaces which rival in smoothness anything to be found in this country. “I am very hopeful of Mexico’s future,” he said. “The objectives of the revolution (1914 to 1923) are coming nearer to realization. A chief objective was the casting out of Europeans and Americans who had controlled Mexico and drained its resources. This has been accomplished largely by deportations, to the extent that the pure blood American and European population

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INDIANA STUNNED 8Y AAA BLOW-SMES Farmers Are Disappointed but Resigned. (Continued From Page One) preme Court. It’s not thought the right thing to do. But I know people who criticize their neighbors. I’ve done it. So have you. You criticize your Congressman —and, sometimes, even the President.” An appreciative titter trickled through the crowd. Not Brutal, Just Analytical “If you got right up close to those Supreme court judges and put your hands on them” he delicateiy thrust out his arms—“l wonder if they’d be real people. When they put on those robes do they become different? “I’m not going to criticize them.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

But I think, if we look down through history, that opinion of Justice Stone will become a milestone. Look at the records of those who voted against Triple A. They all used to be co-poration lawyers. I heard over the radio that Chief Justice Hughes switched over at the last minute. It might have been one of those 5 to 4 decisions—just one man deciding this great question.” Then he recalled that the Constitution already had been amended 21 times. He described the various amendments, finally reminding; “And then they took away oar booze with an amendment, and then they gave it back again.” His audience chortled. But still they gave no inidcation of their attitude toward amending the Constitution. When the meeting ended, crates of apples were set out along the stage. They helped themselves, munched as they gossiped with one another, then slipped out into the night for home. All over the state these meetings are being held and Hassil Schenck and men like him are talking to the farmers. Whether it would be good political strategy to raise the Constitutional issue is a moot question, as is demonstrated by one prominent Democratic leader in this state, a New Dealer, who said he was against injecting it into the campaign. He argued that Southern Democrats still shy away from such a proposal with the fear it would jeopardize states’ rights.

YOUTH POT TO DEATH IN NEW GASCHAMBER Assailant of White Woman First to Be Executed in Carolina Device. By United Press DEATH CHAMBER, CENTRAL PRISON, RALEIGH, N. C„ Jan. 24. —Allen Foster, Birmingham, Ala., Negro, was executed today in North Carolina’s new lethal gas chamber for an attack on a white woman. He was the first man thus to die in this state. “I wonder if dat gassin’ll work all right,” the doomed man said before entering the chamber. “Good-by,” the 20-year-old Negro could be heard calling through the glass panels of the death chamber. His husky brown body, covered only with a pair of white trunks,

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was strapped to one of the three massive chairs at 10:30 a. m. Foster leaned forward in the chair as a trigger released the cartridge of gas that was dropped into a water tank below the seat of the chair. Witness Is Horrified “Tell mother good-by,” the Negro called to a newsman that he knew. The .grayish, white gas fumes then blew up from the floor. Witnesses t. w the Negro's body raked by violent coughing. He clenched his fists. “The most terrible thing I ever saw,” said one. Tears from the stinging fumes streamed down Foster’s face. He locked at his chest, expanded it a little, and exclaimed: “Joe Louis!” BUTLER CLUB FORMED New York Alumni Choose Officers of Organization. Times Special NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Formation of a Butler University Club here was announced today by the organization’s president, Hugh M. Stephenson. Marjorie Hendren is vice president and Thomas O. Caulkins secretary-treasurer.

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M’NUTT AND ADAMS ADDRESS ROAD SCHOOL Annual Five-day Conference at Purdue Brought to Close. By United Press LAFAYETTE. Jan. 24 —lndividual sessions of state, county and city organizations today closed the twenty-second annual Purdue Uni\ersity road school. Addresses by Gov. Paul V. McNutt

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and James D. Adams, chairman of the state highway commission, climaxed the five-day conference devoted to construction and maintenance of Indiana highways. Officers elected by the Highway Materials and Equipment Association were C. Dana Ward, president; H. W. Taylor, vice president; Dorsey Allison, treasurer, and B. W. Shook, William Holland. W. K. O'Neall. directors.