Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 May 1936 — Page 4
INDIANA PARTY OF SOCIALISTS
Rogers’ Faction Is "Official Group. |
The Socialist Party of Indiana to-
the official party in Indiana in an opinion given by William W. 8pencer, electon commissioner. The opinion was requested by Charles Rogers, chairman of the party group, prior to the selection of a state ticket by the Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc, another, faction of the party in the state. Mr. Spencer in his opinion id Mr. Rogers said: “The board has ‘considered, your request and is of the opinion that the nominees of the Socialist Party of which you are chairman is the regularly constitutedeparty of Indiana and as such is the only party that can use the name of the ‘Socialist Party of Indiana,’ and has the exclusive right to the emblem of the party, which is the globe with clasped hands across it.” The Socialist Party of Indiana, Inc, has been invited to consider aligning itself with the regular party organization. Plans for uniting the two groups may be made at the state convention of the group headed by. Mr. Rogers and Powers Hapgood to be held here Friday and Saturday in the Hotel Dearborn.
Five on Committee
The platform committee of the . convention is composed of Mr. Rogs ers, Ira Eshleman, Elkhart; Herbert Kimmell, Sullivan; John R. Shannon, Terre Haute,. and M. B. Tomsich, Gary. } Mr. Tomsich and Mr. Hapgood are % mentioned as likely gubernatorial nominees of the party. Tomorrow - night the Marion County members of the party are report on the national convention at Cleveland at a meeting in the English.” Merrill Jackson, delegate, is to give the report.
1 CONGRESS OPENS RAGE TOWARD ADJOURNMENT
Tax Bill Controversy May Blight Hopes: of Members. By U nited Press WASHINGTON, May. 28.—Con- - gress began a nine-day race toward adjournment today with "indications growing -stronger_ almost hourly that tax bill controversy would blight the hope of members i ‘to quit in time for the Republican national convention at Cleveland. As usual; the Senate was the spot “where the adjournment blockade developed. Senate leaders today were openly pessimistic about the chances of carrying .out the plan cherished by both Republicans and Democrats of quitting June 6 so as not to interfere with the Republican convention opening June 9 at Cleveland.
BOY HURT SERIOUSLY | IN GREENFIELD WRECK
Other Youths Injured Automobile Accident.
Gerold Ludwig, 13, of 1205 N. Gale-st, injured in an. automobile accident near Greenfield, today was reported in a serious condition at St. Francis Hospital. | He was riding last night in an automobile being driven by Mrs. Joseph Huser, 1214 N. Wallace-st. Four other boys. whose names were not learned were in the automobile and suffered minor injuries. Cause of the accident was not learned. Two persons were slightly injured in an automobile collision at Mich-igan-st and the Monon Railroad yesterday. Lester Fields, 34, of 1415 College-av, driver of one car, was arrested ort charge of reckless drivoe ing. Mrs. Margaret Rector, 38, R. R.
Four in
car. Both received lacerations and bruises.
CROUCH IS HELD TO || FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Murder Indictment Is Expected at South Bend. :
By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 28.— Federal officials anticipated speedy grand jury action today against Harlan Crouch, alleged rum runner A who, police claim, has confessed the killing of John Foster, Federal alcohol investigator, whom he mistook for a hijacker. Crouch, arrested in Indianapolis vesterday, waived preliminary hearing at Hammond last night and was ordered here pending convening of the Federal Grand Jury. Federal officers anticipated a murder indictment. Conviction would make a death sentence mandatory unless the jury explicitly recommended mercy.
Two Arrested at Speedway Floyd Smith, 23, of Jasonville, and Matt Samko, 20, of Gary, were under arrest today charged with vagrancy. Police said they caught the men prowling under the grand stands at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Coronation’ Set Next Year By United Preas LONDON, May 28.—The coronation of King Edward VIII will be held May 12, 1937, Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin announced in the House of Commons today.
GIVEN APPROVAL
State Election Board Rules
day received approval of the State Board of Election Commissioners as
n | today had reported adversely on the
11, Box 296, was driver of the other |
¢ Lindsley was a prison trusty as-
tain Nelson J.
The Central States Probation and Parole Conference, in its third-day session in the Claypool, is to close tomorrow. George T. Scully, seated at the right (above), conference president, isyto deliver the featured address at today’s afternoon meeting. Other
Lutz Jr,
. speakers shown are Stanley P. Ashe, seated at the left, Western State Penitentiary warden; Philip Indiana Attorney General, standing left, and Justin Miller, chairman of the United States Attorney General's committee on crime.
Purchase of Kokomo Water
Plant Is Opposed in Report
GIRL BURNED SERIOUSLY
| Child, 4, Ignites Clothing While Playing With Matches. Effie Yeakie, Negro, 4, was burned severely today when she ignited her clothing while playing with a box of matches at her home; 1218 S. West-st.. Her mother, Mrs. James Yeakie, and a neighbor, Mrs. Esther
Smith, Negro, 1214 S. West-st, extinguished ‘the flames by pouring water on the child. 'She was taken 1 to City Hospital.
HOPKINS CALLED
Citizens’ Committee Holds Acquirement by City Unprofitable.
Times Special KOKOMO, Ind. May 28 —A citizens’ committee named by Mayor Olin R. Holt to determine whether Kokomo should purchase its privatelyr owned water works company
proposal. In a brief resolution adopted. by 11 of its 12 members, the committee stated that “no apparent gain is to be made by the purchase at the suggested price of $1,290,000.” Although Mayor Holt, whose favorable attitude toward the purchase led to a bitter controversy, had not commented on ‘the committee's
ARTFUL DODGER action, it was believed the proposal
would be dropped. : . : Price Cut Won + [Missourian Flays WPA The Mayor was said to have stat- Head When He Denies Charge of Prejudice.
ed earlier that the committee's recommendation would be binding so far as he was concerned. The controversy began several = months ago when the American Water Works Co., New York, offered to sell the property for $1,300,000. When this offer was announced by Mayor Holt several civic organizations protested that the price was unreasonable. As a result, a survey was undertaken to determine the property's actual value. Upon its completion the Mayor announced that $1,290,000 would be a reasonable price, and with the council's approval, began preliminary ary negotiations for the purchase.
(Editorial on Page 18)
By United Press
Curtis, Missouri Republican national committeeman, today characterized WPA Adminisirator Harry L. Hopkins as “a playboy lof politics” and an “artful dodger” in a stinging
souri WPA,
Curtis’ hd came after Hopkins yesterday dismissed charges made by the Missourian as politically inspired. “I compliment Le ” Curtis se a letter to Hopkins,” “on your sight in keeping on hand .a large supply of whitewash. “This acknowledges voc of your evasive letter with reference to Missouri WPA, in which, as anticipated, you loudly proclaim the pur- | ity of your associates and gently spread a fresh cos of whitewash over the official fence behind which you are trying unsuccessfully to conceal the political cesspcol that has been built up in WPA.” Hopkins’ letter to Curtis said: “Apart from the political billingsgate, which occupies most of your letter, the specific charges you make are in each and every instance untrue, and I am sure from reading your note that you made no effort to check up on the truth of the charges you make, which must indicate that they were made solely for political purposes.” Reviewing Curtis’ tions and denying.
Opposition Forces Grow Meanwhile opposition té the proposal became more pronounced, labor groups and business organizations joining in the fight to stop the movement. : While the Mayor sought to show that converting the company into a ‘municipal property would mean economy in the long run, the opposition held that the revised price was still exorbitant. Only one committee member, B. D Mitchell, was unable to attend the meeting gt which the resolution was adopted. Those present were Garland L. Rathel, chairman; Clifford D. Lineback, Mrs. DeAnna Knepple, Mrs. Ida M. Mix, Thomas L. ‘Knipe, J. Paul Johnson, Donald P. Strode, Edward T. Hamilton, Howard U. Brown, Dee S. Mohr and James H. Maguire.
CONVICT KILLER HUNTED IN HILLS OF LOUISIANA
Prison Camp Trusty Slays Guard and Wife Before Fleeing. By United Press ANGOLA, La, May 28.—A posse and a pack of bloodhounds strung out through the Tunica hills early today seeking Wilfred Lindsley, 23, who, while serving a life term for murder in Louisiana state prison camp here, is alleged to have murdered the captain of the prison guard and his wife. Lindsley abandoned his victim's automobile near the Mississippi River last night. Early today the posse believed it was close on his trail.
WE agepts of the G. O. P. | part of yodr duties to write 5 curate, misleading and false statements to public officials. It is only on such an assumption that I believe you: would deliberately misstate the facts.”
BORAH TO BROADCAST
Republican Presidential Aspirant to Talk at 6:30 Tonight. By United Press WASHINGTON, May 28. —Senator William E. Borah (R., Idaho) is to discuss enonomics and politics in a nation-wide radio broadcast over the Columbia network at 6:30 (Indi-
anapolis time) tonight. Political observers were particularly interested in the speech because of Borah's prominence as a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination and because it is his last scheduled pronouncement before the Republican national convention at Cleveland June 9.
signed to the home of Guard CapHimel. Yesterday afternoon he fatally stabbed Mrs. Himel while she was in the bathtub, then lay in wait for Himel, killing him from ambush when he returned home.
Hindenburg Reaches Brazil By United Press PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, May 28.— The German dirigible Hindenburg, carrying mail, passengers and express, arrived at 10:25 a. m. today after an uneventfol crossing from Frankfurt-on-Main.
‘“If it covers the floor . . we have it” B
Sian RUG
AND LINOLEUM COMPANY 139 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
Machinery Theft Reported Machinery valued at $375 was stolen from the Central Boiler and Sheet Iron Co. 1002 S. Harding-st, police were informed today. Entrance was gained through a rear window.
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WASHINGTON, May 27.—Arthur.
rebuke to Hopkins’ denial of party prejudice in waminiserog the Mis-
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HOME GROUNDS TOUR ARRANGED
Use of Native Shrubs and Plants in Landscaping to Be Shown. :
A ‘home grounds imprévement tour throughout Marion County is to be conducted June 8 by R. ,B. Hull, landscape architect, Purdue University extension depariment,
according to Horace E. Abbott,
county agricultural agent. The tour is sponsored by several rural women’s clubs, and may be
,joined by county residents interest-
ed, Mr. Abbgtt said. There are now about 75 or\80 families studying farm home grounds improvements in the county, he .declared. The tour is designed to show the arrangement and use of native shrubs and trees in beautifying farm homes, according to Mr. Hull. The ’ itinerary has been planned to show arranging. and planning of driveways,
the woods, and preparation and
.{ maintenance of the rural lawn.
A basket lunch is to be served, and an identification contest is to be held, Mr. Abbott said.
identification of native shrubs and trees by a tour through
CONFERENCE ON ANTI-POLLUTION
Ohio Valley Govetndrs -Are + Scheduled to Meet in Washington.
Times Special WASHINGTON, May 28.—Gov.
McNutt is expected here tomorrow for a conference with other Ohio
River valley Governors and members of Congress on possible legislation to curb stream pollution. From here he will go to Gettysburg, Pa. for the Memorial Day services at which he is to be the principal speaker. While here he is expected to discuss the National Democratic Convention program with Postmaster General James A. Farley, national Democratic chairman. Senators and congressmen from Indiana were invited to attend. the stream pollution meeting by Rep. Arthur P. Lamneck (D.,, O.). In his invitation he pointed out that the meeting was called at the request of the Governors of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. Governors and the congressional] delegations from Pennsylvania and West Virginia also were asked to attend. Govs. Martin L. Davey of Ohio and A. B. Chandler of Kentucky are to be here. Rep. Lamneck said the purpose is to draft some program for stream pollution legislation upon which they can all agree and perhaps even push this session. Several bills are pending in both the House and Senate. Among them is a bill providing for authorization of state action to combat stream polliition in the Ohio valley. It would permit the stat Tf Indiana, Kenucky, Ohio, ginia, Pennsylvania, linois or any state ji drainage basin of
States Publi Health Service, giv- pr mt. and ‘Pr’ Clarks’ Rogers |vers. Ensminger resides ing Federal aid to both | and Frapk G. Laird are other mem- a a“ ut 00
mental units and industrial plants ‘ a
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(the latter through loans) engaged in establishing disposal plants to keep waste from polluting streams.
REAPPOINTMENT TO HEALTH BOARD MADE
L. A. Ensminger Selected to Serve Another 4-Year Term. ~Dr. L. A. Ensminger, member of the i; Health Board since 1932, was reappointed for a second touts] year term by Mayor Kern today. Dr. - Ensminger, who has practiced medicine here since 1903, is chairman of the orthopedic sur-
gery department of the Indiana University School of Medicine and has been chief surgeon of the Big 29 ON THE CIRCLE ; os Four Railroad for 30 years, : Just 2 Doors From Pd¥er & Light Co. 1-5 Dr. M. Joseph Barry is board =
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