Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1936 — Page 3

SPEAKER URGES SEGREGATION OF YOUNG JOBLESS

NYA Official Makes Plea; Rigid Work Classification Is Criticised.

(Continued From Paze One)

laid on experience as a requisite | for employment.

| Jerome Hubbard of the United | States Employment Service spoke on | “Intra and Inter-State Clearance.’ Mr. Thompson said, “The type o position or. job in which an re oN cant is placed depends upon the applicant himself and the manner in | which he responds to the training | given by the Rehabilitation Depart- | ment. There are no set rules for | placements. The type work depends | entirely upon the applicant.” i This afternoon the delegates were | to make an _ inspection tour of the Real Silk Hosiery and Eli Lilly &

Milwaukee

Principal speakers at the banquet are to be Clarence A. Jackson, director of the State Unemployment Compensation Division, who is to talk on “Unemployment Insurance in Indiana,” and R. Gordon Wagenet, director of Unemployment Compensation of the Federal Social Security Board, who is to speak | “on “Unemployment Insurance in| the United States.” Ayres Official Is Speaker

“More jobs will be open for the right people in thé next year than have been available for the last five or 10 years,” W. Rowland Allen, L. 8S. Ayres & Co. personnel manager, said in an address yesterday after- | noon. “Adaptability, the talent of working with others, is the new standard | | |

employers use in choosing workers,” he said. “What business expects irom the public émployment service | is the right person right away for the job, and it wants people who fit | - the jobs, not people who need jobs.” He charged that business men are | not co-operating as they should | with the public service. Instead of | communicating their probable fu- | ture needs to the service, they al- | ways “want a man yesterday,” Mr. ! Allen declared. ~ “A person out of a job is lin an | unnatural state of mind,” Mr. said. “He feels that he no longer | belongs in society. It is a dangerous attitude, and, as England found out, if it goes on too long the jobless person becomes unemployable.” R. C. Atkinson of the Social Science Research Council, spoke on the council's study of the public employment service and unemployment in- | surance. “The objectives of the study are! to determine major problems of the | service, successful methods of handling these problems, and standards of organization, personnel, procedure and costs,” Mr. Atkinson said. ‘Committees Are Named

The following committee appointments were announced at the afternoon session by Martin F. Carpenter, association president: Resolutions, James H. McGinnis, chairman; A. H. Atwood, P. J. Charlet, H. C: Hudson and Miss Claire Lewis. Credentials, Mrs. M._L. West, chairman; Charles L. Hodge and Harry Lippart. . { Nomination, Russell Eldridge, chairman; Alfred Crowe, J. W. Bergthold, Mrs. M. T. Evans and Roy S. Stockton. Nomination alternates and consultants, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Lippart, W. A. Pat Murphy and B. C. Seiple. Time and place, Paul C. Winner, chairman; J. Neish, Thomas H. McBride, J. Bradley Haight, Dreng Bjornaraa, Mr. Murphy and Miss Helen Wood. Auditing, Meyer Freyman, chairman, W. T. Doe and Mr. McBride. Mr. Carpenter announced that cities seeking the convention in 1937 are Baltimore, Buffalo, Detroit, Hamilton, Ont., New Orleans, New York, Niagara Falls, Washington, St. Louis and Toledo.

WORK TO BE ABANDONED

State Duplicating Depariment to Cease Activities.

The state duplicating department would be abandoned Monday, Gov. McNutt said today. Mimeograph work done by the department for the welfare and auto license departments is to be taken over by those departments, the Governor said.

Co. plants. The annual banquet is} to he held tonight at 7 at the Clayponl.

Yesterday was a busy one for Leonard A. De | Menna, director of The Times-Loew’s Theater alllocal movie, “It Happened in Indianapolis,” which he is casting. Among the many applicants for roles in the movie was the above group. They are, left to right: ~ Front Row—Victoria Sollman, 2617 E. Michiganst; Virginia Thomann, 2442 Central-av; Iona Lou

Shrader, 6128 Lowell-av; Florence Adams, 1226 N. ‘Wallace-st. Rear Row—Dorothea Graber, 830 Iowa-st; John Nihoff, 571' N. Highland-av; Martha Schreiber, 2915 N. Pennsylvania-st;.and Pauline, Toombs, 653 Bev-ille-av. Any one between the ages of 16 and 22 is eligible to try out for a role in t forthcoming picture. Registrations will be accepied daily through Satur-

| preceded the: word “Rank.”

Allen !-

Schlueter, -909 East-dr,

Woodruff Place;

Maxine day.

Code tor Tenants Adopted by Local Apartment nt Owners

‘BLACK LEGION’

"PROBED HERE

Prosecutor and G-Men to Investigate Following Times Disclosures..

(Continued From Page One)

The other note bore the number “61037.” Last "of all, at the bottom, appeared ‘Black Legion-611X7.” The other note’s number was “610X7.” Inside was a piece of cheap white paper, about the same size, upon ‘which was typed the folloying message: “Comrade: “We must reorganize quickly. We suffered a shock that has broke our stride but we will get back to our feet and race on through the night and show them haw. (apparently typing error) it is done. “The Chief has given the “Fellow comrades we must not give up. We must make the symbol of the skull and cross-bones the terror of the world. “We must and will take the law in our own hands by August.” “Please signup now!” “A Lieutenant will call at your house soon (at night in robe). Give your membership to him. He will be your leader and you will get all information from him. “MAJOR 29K1.” Imprint of Stamp On each document was the imprint of a stamp in purple ink. The design had 16 points connected by seven circles. Indianapolis rubber stamp manufacturers said they believed no such stamp was manufactured and suggested that it may have been cut from cork. The imprint, they said, did not appear to have been made by rubber. The two pieces of paper were folded lengthwise and fastened by what appeared to be gummed paper tape similar to that used in groceries: The occupant of an apartment at which one of the notes was left denied all knowledge of it. He said he knew of no one who would have sent it either in earnest or jest. . At the same time, Lima (O. authorities disclosed that records of the Black Legion In their posses-

sion indicate that the organization |

went by various names in the different states. as “Red Legs” in parts of Indiana. and “The Black Brigade” in West Virginia. From Fort Wayne came information that an organization there believed to be closely connected with “The Black Legion” was called “The Black Snakes.”

+ + « Beautiful flowering plants! Every one lovely flowers. ‘For a very small

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and were designated |

Playing of Radios After 11 at Night Barred in New Rules.

The Indianapolis Apartment owners’ Association today announced the adoption of a code of uniform rules and regulations to. govern all tenants of property controlied by association members. The code was drafted by the rules

committee headed by J. Allen Daw-

son at a luncheon meeting in the | Washington yesterday. It provides that all tenants must sign rental contracts providing for 30 days written notice to vacate e cept in cases of written leases; all rents to be paid monthly in advance; immediate possession will take place if rent is not paid when

due; tenants must deposit $1 on Keys: dogs and cats are not to be permitted.

The rules also forbid the use of radios, before 7:30 a. m. or after 11 p.,m. and warn that “no unnecessary noise will be countenanced at any time.” In apartments where limited electric current is furnished tenants are to be billed for any excess consumption over the contract. Tenants are ngt to be permitted to install or remove fixtures without the consent of the agent. Neither agents, or owners are to be held responsible for damage, loss or theft of tenants’ property. The association claimed that the

rules aré for the benefit of the:ten- |-

ant as well as the landlord and “a strict adherence to same will eliminate misunderstanding.”

Chic new sandals in white kid, linen, suede-calf, white or colored patent. High, Cuban or flat heels. Square toe modes. Remarkable values!

(Continued From Page One)

plicants daily at the Antlers Hotel. The' rules for entering the competition are simple. They are: 1. Any one between the ages of 16 and 22 is eligible and may register for a part. 2. Applicants are requested to fill out the ENTRY BLANK below and take it to Leonard A. De Menna at the Antlers Hotel between 3 and 5 or 7Tand 9 p. m. 3. Full instructions regarding lighting and voice tests will be given

when you present this ENTRY |

BLANK. ; 4. Official casting will start Sunday May 31 at the Antlers Hotel and your application (on the form below) must be entered as soon as possible. Especial - attention is directed to high school students as the story, is | based on high school activities.

| N

ENTRY BLANK Indianapolis Times-Loew’s eater Talking Picture “IT HAPPENED IN INDIANAPOLIS” I wish to take part in the talking picture production to be

filmed in Indianapolis and shown at Loew's.

ese 00000000000 ecosnre

tev sssrnceressserne

School ....... cadeitii .

TAKE THIS BLANK TO LEONARD A. DE MENNA AT THE ANTLERS HOTEL BETWEEN 3 AND 5 OR 7 AND 9 P. M.

on Mail Orders

BOARS LIT

35 EAST WASHINGTON STREET

OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 P. M.

COURT FREES FUND TO EQUIP NEW HOSPITAL

$22,985.43 Grant Second to Be Released From Butler Estate.

Funds for the completion of the Indianapolis Flower Mission Memorial Hospital and the John Maurice Butler Dispensary and Aid to the Sick Poor of Indianapolis

1 today had been authorized by Pro-

bate Judge Smiley N. Chambers. The grant of $22,985.43 is the second from the trust funds established by the late Mrs. Susan W. Butler and Mrs. Margaret Butler Snow ‘in commemoration af John Maurice Butler. The amount necessary to complete the hospital units is $38,543.28. A Federal grant of $11,26298 and a balance of $4294.87 left from the erection of the building, along with the funds from the trust, is to be used for the purpose, Judge Chambers said.

Hospital Building Completed

' The hospital has been erected for some time but has not been equipped. It was built for indigent persons suffering from advanced cases of tuberculosis, according to Dr. Charles W. Myers, superintendent of City Hospital, of which the Memorial Hospital is to become a unit. The building was erected at a cost of approximately $176,000, of which amount $48,000 came from the - trust fund, Judge Chambers said. “The additistia) money is to be used to complete a small part of the building program such as painting interior walls and work on exterior walks and drives. Most

of it is to be used for buying hospital equipment,” Dr. Myers said. “This equipment, which in-

cludes everything necessary for a modern hospital, is to cost about $32,653. It is expected that the hospital can be opened in about 60 days, according to Dr.” Myers. “After that our big problem will be to find funds to maintain it,” he said. A budget for the hospital is to be presented this fall to the City Council. It will include these funds, he said. If it is turned down: the money must be raised by some other method, he said.

|Head of G-Men for Attack on Probation

Parole Conference Chie Says He Will Seek Action at Parley.

Jhge

(Continued From Page One)

his superior officer, with the suggestion that he should be reprimanded for his derogatory statements of a government's constructive program for the protection of society through the rehabilitation of persons who have been found guilty of a crime against the state.”

Conference leaders today said that the electiof of Philip Lutz Jr. Indiana attorney general, as the new president of the Central States Conference could be. expected this afternoon. Dr. Lutz served as chairman of the general arrangements committee for the conference here. Mr. Scully said that he would also make recommendations to the conference that a system of inter-state co-operation be effected by those states having compacts or those states having a centralized . parole system. The constantly increasing amount of crime directly traceable to; “reaters” is sufficient. evidence that penal methods designed to exact revenge do not protect society against crime, but serve rather to add to its menace, J. Bruce Airey, Alabama Parole Board member, said today. Mr. Airey stated that “the protection of society is the purpose of punishment for crime and all methods and procedures for determining and administering punishment must be judged accordingly.” Others who spoke on the morning program were Mrs. Marion Gallup, Indiana Woman's Prison superintendent; John J. Grosch, New Orleans, (La.) chief of detectives; Col. John J. Hannon, Wisconsin State Board of Control president, and Leland S. Dougan, Ohio Parole Board chairman.

Opposes Too Much Leniency

He said that any parole supervision should be so conceived, designed and executed. as to deter the potential criminal. “Parole work should not be so toned down with the element of leniency as to fail in the reformation of the actual criminal,” he said. Mr. Airey added that the vast majority of prispners ‘should remain within prison walls. °‘. “There is tremendous significance to the . fact that we are working

with those with whom the several

Criticised

developing and ennobling agencies of civilization have failed. The home, the school and society have | failed for any one of a number of reasons to bring to normal development the minds and hearts of our prisoners, or else we would not have | them within the prison walls today,” | he said. - Annual Banquet Tonight The annual banquet and ball is to be held tonight. Gov. McNutt is

to deliver the principal address. William Fortune, Indianapolis Red Cross chairman, is to be. toastmaster.

Mrs. Gallup said that success- | ful parole work with women should | function in two directions. “It | should keep the repeated recidivist, | who seems unable to make any sat- | isfactory adjustment, institutionized; at the same time it should help the | accidental offender to regain her self-confidence, to readjust her sense of values and relationships and to build life anew, motivated by a more: intelligent understanding and socialized point of view,” she said. The principal address at the clos- | ing session tomorrow is to be given by Sanford Bates, Washington, Federal prisons director.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee United States Weather Burean

Sunrise ....... 4:20 | Sunset ....... 7:04 TBMPERATURE ~—May. 28, 1935— “3. Mm........ 68 19. M. .ov.is. 79 —Today— . 6a. m.......53 .10-a. m......; 62 Ta.m....... 55 a. m........ 62 8 a. m...... 538 12a m...... 4 9-a,.im......- 60 19M ..... 66 BAROMETER 2 7a. m..... 2998 1p m...... 29.98 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7: 00 a.m... .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 12.03 Deficiency since Jan. 1...:........ .... 4.70 WEATHER IN OTHER ( CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo] Tex. ....... Cloudy 29.86 60 Bismarck, N. D......: PtCldy 29.92 64 Boston... i... 0. Clear 29.46 56 Chicago |. -.::-+.... Clear © 30.08 52 Cincinnati ............ Clear 29.96 58 Denver. |. ........... Cloudy 29.88 56 Dodge Citv. Kas. ....Cloudy 29.92 64 Helena, Mont. ...... Clear 29.62 60 Jacksonville, Fla. .... Rain 29.80 74 Kansas City, Mo. ..... Clear 29.94 © 68 Little Rock. Ark....... PtCildy 29.80 74 Los Angeles .......... Clear 29.90 . 54 Miami, [Fla. .......... Rain 29.74 74 Minneapolis dhesien.: Clear 30.02 70 Mobile. Ala, .......... Rain 20712 0 New Orleans Cri ines: Cloudy 29.68 172 New York ............ Clear 29.600 56 Okla. City. Okla. Rain 29.84 66 Omaha, Neb. ......... Clear 30.00 66 Pittsburgh Hae PtCldy 29.86 48 Portland. Ore, ....... Joudy 29.78 52 San Antonio, Tex. PtCldy 29.74 68 San Francisco ....... PtCldy 29.86 52 St. louis ............. Clear 29.94 68 Tampa, Fla, .......... Rain 2.74 10 Washington, D. C.....Clear 29.74

| permanen

‘dentials

State Convention program Completed; Rep. Halleck 4. 18 Keynoter.

The Republican state convention is to be called to order-at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday by Don B. Irwin, state . in the Coliseum’ at: the

chairman, State Fairground. 4

Harry C. Fenton, state Secretary; 4 today announced the omciyy pre

gram. ’

John L. Moorman of Kno will: be : nt chairman and the key= esses are to be made by Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer, - - | Second District congressman; ‘Mrs. Eleanor Barker Snodgrass, Nashe

note ad

ville, Ninth District vice. chairman,

and state Senator William E.Jenner, Paoll,. Po

Meetings of the plattors and ro : be held *

committees will Tuesdav night .in the Claypool.

District conventions are to be held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Clays 5)

pool and the Statehouse.

Each district convention will Se= Sa lect two delegates to’ the ‘national :

convention. ‘District Meeting Places

The district meetings are sched.

uled as follows:

First District—Fiorentine. Roo;

mezzanine floor, Claypool Hotel.

Second District—-House of Repre-

sentatives.

Third District—Industrial Board chaber, 402 State Capitol.

Fourth District—Clerk of the x Court.

Courts, 215 State Capitol.

Fifth District—Supreme chamber, 317 State Capitol. ; Sixth District—Supreme . Court -

consultation room, 319 State Capitol, .«

Seventh District—Senate chamber,

Eighth District—Appellate Court”

chamber, 413 State Capitol. Ninth Districf—Assembly eighth floor, Claypool Hotel. ’ Tenth District—Palm Room, ninth floor, Claypool Hotel.

Eleventh . District—Riley Room, of ntezzanine floor, Claypool, north * oe door. . Twelfth District—Riley Room, : mezzanine floor, Claypool, south door. « ‘ Ta

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