Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1938 — Page 8

A OLIS

[MRS. HAHN LOSES

1) | ay, ’ ly : DC

KILLS 5, HANGS SELF | brother-in-law and an 11-year-old LOGHEM. The Netherlands, April | boy house guest today, set fire to 13. (U. P).—G. L. Greubrink, 35,|the family farmhouse and then killed his father, mother, sister, ! hanged himself.

PAGE 8

LOCAL SUMMER

| Hahn, 31, convicted in Cincinnatf’s “mass murder” trial last Nov. 6, should be the first woman to die in

SCHOOL PERIOD

* STARTS JUNE 13

Board Approves Plans and Appointments for Annual Session.

. Plans and appointments for Indianapolis summer high and elementary schools submitted by Schools Superintendent DeWitt S. Morgan have been approved by the School Board. Classes will begin June 13 and continue to July 29, the Board voted last night. Classes will be held six days a week from 8 a. m. until noon. Pupils in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are to attend classes at School 2, a§ 700 N. Delaware St. Negro pupils in these grades are to receive training at Crispus Attucks High School."

Fees Are Set

High school summer classes are to be held at Shortridge, Manual, Technical and Crispus Attucks. Fees also were set. They are: Elementary—one subject, $3; two, $6, and three, $7; high school—each subject, $5. _ High school summer directors are: Emmett A. Rice, Shortridge; Bertram Sanders, Manual; H. H. ‘Anderson, Tech, and Russell A. Lane, Crispus Attucks. \

~ G.10, BREAKUP |, RUMOR CRUSHED

Appointment of Hillman Smashes Persistent Reports of Secession.

WASHINGTON, April 13 (U. P). —Chairman John L. Lewis ended reports of serious defection within his Committee for Industrial Organization today by appointment of David Dubinsky, International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union president, as chairman of a perma-

nent C. I. O. committee to study housing.

The announcement followed widespread reports that Mr. Dubinsky was ready to lead his 235,000 members into the American Federation of Labor because of plans to establish the C. I. O. on a permanent - basis. The rumors had persisted, despite denials, until Dubinsky telegraphed Julius Hochman, union vice president and his representative at the C. I. O. conference here, that the I L. G. W. U. officials “do not conJempiate withdrawing from the v1. 0.”

Mr. Lewis also announced election of the two C. I. O. vice chairman—Philip Murray, Steel Workers’ Organizing Committee chairman, and Sidney Hillman, Textile Workers’ Organizing Committee - chair-: man and Amalgamated Clothing Workers president.

Four Committees Picked

The housing committee headed hy Mr. ‘Dubinsky was one of four standing committeés named to study major problems confronting the nation. The others. are legislative, of which Mr. Hillman is chairman; unemployment, headed by James B. Carey United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers president, and social security, héaded by Charles P. Howard, C. I. O. Secre- . tary and president of the International Typographical Union, an A. F. of L. affiliate. The conference of the 39 C. I. O. Union heads will end today after passage of resolutions demanding wage and hours legislation, a large Federal spending program including three billion dollars for the Works Progress Administration, and censure of the “reactionary, antilabor policies” of the United States Maritime Commission.

‘Linked to Girdler -

A bitter attack on the Commission by Joseph Curran, National Maritime Union president, featured yesterday afternoon’s meeting. Mr. Lewis indicated his approval of the attack by inviting Mr. Curran f(o tell news reporters about it and asserting that he assumed the conmmission “agrees with Mr. Girdler (Tom M. Girdler, Republic Steel Corp. chairman) that the Wagner Act is wrong.” Mr. Curran said that the Maritime Commission had ignored the Labor Relations Act, had refused to bargain collectively with unions on Government-owned vessels, and had refused to permit collective bargaining elections on Government-owned ships leased to private operators. The Commission is “carrying on a union-breaking campaign that outstrips the campaign carried on by the industrialists,’ he said. Mr. Lewis reiterated his beliet that Congress should pass a “practical” wage and hours law at this session, but refrained from indorsing or opposing any particular bill. The A. F. of L. is unequivocably opposed to the one reported by » House Labor Subcommittee.

3 COEDS IN RACE FOR INDIANA PROM QUEEN

BLOOMINGTON, April 13 (U. P)). —A¢t least. three coeds will be in the race for Indiana University junior prom queen at next Tuesday’s election. :

Latest. entrant was Mary

Ann Kunkel, Bluffton, daughter of Wil- |f

liam ‘A. Kunkel, publisher of the Ft. Wayne Journal-Gagzette. He is a university trustee, are Harriett

Other candidates Scott, Griffith, and Jeanette Prinz, Lotiisville. :

skin blemishes yield to the | emollient action of Cuticura.

CIRCLING

Acacia Fraternity’s 17th annual state banquet and dance for active and alumni members are to be held Saturday night at the Marott Hotel. A. G. Phillips of Chicago, alumnus of the Acacia chapter at Kansas State College, is to be the principal banquet speaker. Adolph Emhardt, Indianapolis attorney, is to be toastmaster.

A foul ball hit in a neighborhood boys’ baseball game crashed through an art glass window of Sutherland Presbyterian Church, 28th St. and Guilford Ave. the Rev, F. A. Pfleider, pastor, reported to police today. He said the damaged pans was valued at $100.

The Butler University Y. M. C. A’s nominating committee today announced candidates for offices to be filled in the annual election Friday. They are Richard Dempsey, president; James Moore, vice president: Robert Stultz, secretary, and Fred McCoy, treasurer.

The Butler chapter of Tau Alpha Kappa, honorary debating society. is to hold a banquet at 6 p. m. May 9 under direction of Valentine Williams, a senior.

The U. S. Navy Recruiting Station today announced enlistment of Virgil Leroy Disbro, 625 Woodrow St., and Warren Fleming Leedom, 1601 Van Buren St.

The Indianapolis Dental Society has elected Dr. Edgar T. Haynes as president. Other officers are Dr. Denzil C. Barnhill, vice president; Dr. Harold C. Percival, secretary, and Dr. Walter Beyer, treasurer.

The Joseph R. Gordon Women’s Relief Corps has presented the Marion County Juvenile Detention Home with a large silk flag in the interest of the development of citizenship.” i: ’ :

Elmer Taflinger, Indianapolis artist, is to speak at the John Herron Art Institute at 8:15 p. m. today. He also is to display some of his murals. The talk is to be one in a series sponsored by the Art Association of Indianapolis.

"Fhe Indiana Bakers’ Association elected Herbert L. Graves, Lafayette, president at the , Claypool Hotel yesterday. Other new officers are Paul R. Dietzen, Anderson, vice president; Alex Taggart, ®treasurer, and Charles P. Ehlers, Indianapolis, secretary-manager. The Indiana Allied Trades, an affiliate, elected Larry Ayres, Ft. Wayne, president; Ray Clayton, Indianapolis, vice president, and Mr. Ehlers. secretary and treasurer.

Indianapolis Real Estate Board is to hold a Butler University Program at the Hotel Washington tomorrow noon. John W. Atherton, University secretary-treasurer, is to speak. The Butler male quartet is to sing.

The Indianapolis Day Nursery Board of Managers is to hold its monthly meeting at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the nursery,

The Citizens’ Safety Committee installed new officers at a luncheon at the Columbia Club today. They were James P. Tretton, Indianapolis Railways general manager, president; Judge Charles Karabell of Municipal Court, vice president; Adolph Fritz, City Councilman and Indiana Federation of Labor secretary, treasurer, and Todd Stoops. Hoosier Motor Club secretary-man-ager, secretary. i Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association members and their farhilies are to tour Williamsburg, Va.

These symptoms at 40 -to 50 often due to the “change.” such headaches, dizzv spells, “nerves, ® irritability. Zo-ak Ta as directed. Zo-ak (Orange Box) is the ormula of a prominent ¥. physician created es y to help relieve these miserable symptoms and contains ingredients widely used by the mehieal grotession Zo-ak (Orange Box! ; ook’s Haag’s, Keene's and all good, Ask for economy size save $1. 4

A Special Medicine for the “Change”

and Ointment at your Grvegiar’s today, :

yo) SS OA

The Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce's ‘new officers are (left to right) Ed Green, president, Urban K. Wilde, secretary; Francis H. Hughes, executive vice president, and J. Albert Smith, treasurer.

‘meeting at the Hoosier Athletic

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THE CITY

April 28 under direction of Frank F. Woolling. Plans -for. the trip were announced last night at a

Club. George R. Popp Jr. City Building Commissioner, and Orval E. Williamson, local architect, are to be guests of the association on. the tour. :

Butler University students today |

were to hear talks by Miss Laura Aspinwald, national~ director of

student work for the United Chris- |

tian Missionary Society, and the Rev. W. C. Aschenhort, evangelist. Mrs. Aspinwald was to appear before the student fellowship group and the Rev. Mr. Aschenhort at the College of Religion chapel period.

Mrs. Albert B. Click, 3305 Park Ave., active member of the local Daughters of Union Veterans, has been elected an executive in the national organization at its convention in New York, friends here

had been advised today. Mrs. Glick : A

is attending the convention.

Joseph R. Morgan, Yale Alumni | Association of Indiana president, is to preside at the association’s dinner tonight at the University Club. Prof. Ogden D. Miller, secretary of the alumni board and assistant to the chairman of the board of admissions, is. to speak and show moving pictures of scenes on the Yale campus.

C. L. Harrod. former Indianapolis Power & Light Co. president, has been elected president of the Laclede Light & Power Co. of St. Louis, it was reported here.

Forty University of [Illinois students yesterday inspected Indianapolis library facilities. They left ‘here for Cincinnati for a similar inspection. The students are seeking degrees in library science.

A forum on “Anticipating Marriage” is to be led by Dr. Thurman Rice in the Y M. C. A. Building at 8 p. m. Friday. It is the fifth in a

.series spopsored by the “Y.” “Health

and Happiness Hazards,” the concluding topic in the forum, is to be discussed by Dr. A. F. Weyerbacher April 22.

The Marion County Farm Bureau is to eléct officers at a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the Farm Bureau ' Co-Operative Association, 610 Kentucky Ave.

Kiwanis Club members today heard the Rev. William A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor, speak on “The Poetry That Easter Wrote” at a luncheon at the Columbia Club.

COLORED ORPHANS’

HOME PROBE STARTS

Marion County Commissioners were to begin an investigation today /into complaints about conditions at the colored orphans’ home. Officials and children at the home were to be summoned before the Commissioners to testify. Neighbors who have knowledge of: the facts at the home also will be questioned, Commissioners said.

IERIE

Also elected at last night's meeting were five | trustees: Wilfred S. Hartman, Evan C. Walker, Glenn

Leland C. Huey Jr., and John E.

THIEF LIKES ICE CREAM MASSILLON, O., April 13 (U. P.).

—A thief raided the Henry Vogelge- |

sang dairy cooler, escaped with 20 quarts of ice cream, 144 ice cream bars, several pounds of butter.

PLEA, DIES MAY 4 COLUMBUS, ©, April 13 (U. P».

—The Ohio Supreme Court today decreed that Mrs. Anna Marie

the electric chair ‘in Ohio. : The high court, in refusing to review Mrs. Hahn's conviction by the Hamilton County courts, set May 4 as the date for her execution.

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