Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 December 1938 — Page 2
a a a
ig ment of Joseph Tynan, So secretary to Mayor Boetcher, as
were
New hin Going Into. ~~ Office Jan. 1.
(Continued prom Page One)
were to’ County posts, including” 11 by Sheriff-elect Al Feeney, 27 by
: Wilfred Bradshaw, Juvenile Court | . Judge-elect, and one by Miss Han- + nah Noone, County Recorder-elect.
“Miss Noone announced appointpresent
Shier deputy recorder. =: Mr. Feeney |reappointed. Henry
3 Mueller as chief deputy: sheriff. Re-
appointed as ¢ivil deputy sheriffs were Philip Bayt, Roscoe Bredell,
"Thomas Sullivan Jr, Roy Lanahan,
Irwin Shoerhaker, Frank O’Brien,
Howard Skaggs, Owen Reilly, Jesse Todd and Roy Barrett. They will work out of the Sheriff’s office in the Court House. - Seventeen deputies ase to’
- the jail also were named, but: Mr. y chief jailer will be|
Feeney said ng appointed at this time. Present jail deputies reappointed Walter Davie Tony Maio, Charles McAllister, shott, C. H. Brookout, John Dora, Clarence = Sparrow, William Lewis, Gus Mieth, Jack Leslie, Hubert Stevens and R. G. Stewart. Mr. McAllister is the present chief jailer. Mike Lane was named turnkey and Ed Hindel, assistant jailer. “ Three new ¢eputies named were James Martin, James Gayhart and Felin Miner. | “Circuit Court Judge Earl R. Cox announced reappointment of Wilfred F. Seyfried as his chief clerk. Mr. Seyfried has been clerk in the court: since 1933, formerly serving as a clerk in Municipal Court 1. “Judge Bradshaw previously had announced his major Juvenile Court appointments. ‘Probation officers" named were Miss Elenore Hack, 3152 N, Delaware St, a school teacher; Miss Charlotte Sputh, 5735 Centra] Ave. Indiana University graduate and former City | Hospital employee; Mrs. Ethel Crawford, 850 W. 27th St., reappointed; Miss Fay Terrill, 410 S. Emerson Ave, and Miss ‘Helen Moroney, 127 E. St. Joseph St., reappointed. Mrs. May Price, 5234 N. Delaware .St., present clerk in the County Recorder’s office, and Francis Fisher, 1008 Broadway, were named clerks. Stenographers will be Miss Amy Herman, 326 Parker Ave., reappointed, and Mrs. Betty Spector, 1504 S. Meridian St., reappointed. A Mrs, Susan Knox, 435 Douglas St., was reappointed as Negro referee. + Appointments announced previously included Robley George, referee who will try cases; Randall
. Shake, chief probation officer; Don-
ald Smith, bailiff; Miss Lena Cohen, reporter; Miss Orinda Mullikin, case supervisor, and Miss Helen Daniels, complaint clerk.. r. Hoffman succeeds Patrick J. Smith, who has resigned as deputy general to enter the private practice of law. -. Today's appoiritments follow several announced yesterday. Among those yesterday were Frank B. Ross, Donald S. Morris and LeRoy J.
. Keach as members of Mr. Sullivan’s . Safety Board, and Louis A. Weiland
as judge of Municipal Court 1, to succeed’ Mr. Bradshaw. Judge Hughes was elected to the Supreme Court in 1932, after serving as Putnarn County Circuit Court Judge continuously since 1911. Mr. Johnson, as City Engineer, will serve as the City’s répresentative on the Marion County Flood
S Control Board. He was named street
engineer 12 years ago by former i Mayor Duvall and became assistant engineer two years later. As chief assistant, he suprevised construction of the Municipal Airport. After serving in the U. S. Army engineering corps, Mr. Johnson be-
* came a junior engineer in the State
Highway Department, later becoming chief -designer in the road division. He is vice chairman of the Indiana State Board of Registration of Professional Engineers; vice ‘president of the Indiana Society of Professional Registered Engineers, and is a member the Indiana Engineering Council. He also is a past commander of the Indianapolis Aviation Pos}, American Legion, and of the post at Greenwood.
Graduate of Butler
| The son ¢f Mr. and Mrs. Simon - Karabell, Judge Karabell was born in Philadelpiaia, Pa. With his parents, he moved to Indianapolis: 43 IS ago. e was educated in the Indian\poLs public schools, and graduated rom Manual High School. At Butr University, where he received an . B. degree in 1917, he excelled in athletics, earning varsity letters in ketball and baseball, and was twice president of the “B” men's ssociation., He spent several years at the University of Pennsylvania and in 1922 was awarded an LL. D. legree by the Benjamin Harrison aw School of Indianapolis. He served several years with the
Jaw firm of Ketcham, McTurnan| and Higgens and later entered prac- |
ce for himself. Judge Karabell served as deputy prosecutor under William Remy and udson .H. Stark, being appointed o the Municipal Court bench iu 1934.
He is a member of Monument
Lodge 657, FP. & A. M. the Co-|
umbis Club), the Indianapolis Bar
ociation, the Indiana State Bar|
ssociation, the' Lawyer's Associaon of Indianapolis, Kappa Delta
“Rho fraternity, the Y. M. C. A. and |
3s past secretary and past presideni of B'nai B'rith. He also is active in
og mn} activities of Butler Uniity }
Mr. Tynan became secretary to ayor Kern four years ago and s retained by Mayor Boetcher when Mr. Kern resigned. He formerly was employed by the State Ban king Department and the Home wners’ Loan Corp. He is a graduge of Cathedral High School and attended Franklin College.
WIDOW FINDS 55 SUITORS
. TRENTON, N. J, Dec. 24 (U. P.). —~Governor Moore reported today t he had received 55 letters from - in four sta’es and 19 cities proposing marriage to a widow who e the (Governor that she would find a “kind American” for
R. C. Hender-|
Charles J. Karabell
James P. Hughes
T0 RECEIVE NO YULE PARDONS
Policy in State, Says Townsend,
While Mumates of Indiana penal institutions will receive almfost
J every variety of Christmas present,
| they will not receive executive clem-
Joseph O. Hoffman
Henry Mueller
Among those receiving Christmas gifts today in the form of public office appointments were Municipal Court Judge Charles J. Karabell, reappointed; Supreme Court Judge James P. Hughes, named first as-
sistant attorney, general; Joseph O. Hoffman, named deputy attorney
Page One.)
G. 0. P. Likely to Base Attacks on Sheppard Committee Report.
(Continued from Page One)
nent Republican leaders, who refused comment on speculation that Mr. Hopkins’ promotion constituted a boost toward the 1940 New DealDemocratic Presidential nomination, predicted that a “tactful” campaign would result in the rejection of his appointment. Cited in Mr. Hopkins’ favor, however, are: 1. The disposition of the Senate to recognize the right of a President to select his own Cabinet. 2. The obligations to Mr. Hopkins as WPA administrator. 3. Realization by many Senators that their past records in the matter of playing: politics with all sorts of Government agencies makes it indelicate for them to raise this issue. The WPA has, in many cases, been a valuable aid to them. Over a period of years, the WPA Administrator has also established friendly personal relations with many Senators. Sentiment against him in the Senate, whether it materializes in much opposition or not, arises: 1. From antipathy to his advanced New Deal views, espesially among conservatives. 2. From his activity in the socalled “purge” campaign of the primaries. Republicans admit privately that their chances of arousing any considerable - opposition depend upon the Sheppard Committee's report. This is not going to be a pretty story, it is known, and will involve politicians and local WPA officials in several states, particularly Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and New Jersey. Mr. Hopkins took the oath of his new office early today in the oval office of the President. Former Secretary of Commerce Roper’s resignation became effective at midnight. Meanwhile Chairman Sheppard (D.- Tex.) ordered his committee to meet Monday in an: attempt to speed preparation of its findings. “I shall insist that Mr. Hopkins’ nomination be referred to the Senate Commerce Committee for consideration so that these charges of political activity in the Works Progress Administration may be investigated,” said Senate Minority Leader McNary (R. Ore.). Senator Bailey (D. N. C.) will succeed the late Senator Copeland (D. N. Y.). as chairman of the Commerce Committee. Coalition leaders hope that Senator Bailey, as an influential member of the AntiNew Deal bloc, will insist that Mr. Hopkins ‘answer all charges made against his administration of WPA.
President Roosevelt neared completion of reconstruction of his Cabinet.
rmsndomstiicos
——
JOIN NOW AT ANY
% 706 E Sixty-Third St, 3001 N. llinols St. 1541 N. linols St.
general, and Henry Mueller, reappointed chief deputy sheriff.
With the Hopkins appointment
(Story,
Hopkins Approval Indicated; Appointment Termed. Reward
WPA Chieftain Won Favor Of Roosevelt Through Loyal Service.
By RAYMOND CLAPPER Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24 —It was a handsome and well-earned Christmas present that President Roosevelt gave to Harry Hopkins and the appointment as Secretary 'of Commerce must be regarded mostly in that light. Naturally Mr. Roosevelt wanted to reward Mr, Hopkins with new prestige and honor. No one has served
‘Mr. Roosevelt more loyally than Mr.
Hopkins. No one has done his job in a way more pleasing to the President than Mr, Hopkins hés during six years of relief administration. The President wanted the money spent and Mr. Hopkins spent it. Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Hopkins have been more congenial by temperament and ideas than anyone else. Tommy Corcoran has amused him, has been audacious and clever in carrying out White House orders and in thinking up orders to be carried out. Secretary Hull has brought dignity and calm judgment to the Administration and has won it respect and confidence in places where no one else has. Jim Farley has given the President political aid of the most expert kind.
But it was Harry Hopkins who vibrated in closest harmony with Mr. Roosevelt. Many New Dealers have bored Mr. Roosevelt with their solemn earnestness. Mr. Hopkins never does. He knows instinctively when to ask, when to keep still; when to press, when to hold back;
direct, when to go at him roundabout. He always has -known where the power was and how to connect with it. Quick, alert, shrewd, bold, and earrying it off with a bright air, Mr. Hopkins is in all respects the inevitable Roosevelt favorite. - Furthermore, Mr. Hopkins was on a spot and was ready to be taken off. WPA has been much discredited in the public mind lately, particularly because Mr. Hopkins was aot sufficiently active in keeping it clear of the flavor of politics. While he has spent many hours resisting the importunities of politicians who wanted to use WPA, he also has been anxious to help. the real supporters of the. Administration. !Although he had a position which called for keepirig himself clear of politics; he was always ready to leap into a situation, as he did in the Iowa Senatorial primary. | The appointment was a reward to Mr. Hopkins, not to business. He may prove to be an able Secretary of Commerce but by no stret¢h of the imagination can his appointment be construed as a gesture toward business. He is not the kind of spokesman business would ‘have selected as its representative around
FLETCHER TRUST BANK
50c¢ Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays . *1 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays . . $2 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays .'. $3'Weekly for 50 Wegks Pays . 7. —~— 5 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays .
Checks will be mailed December 1, 1939
Fletcher Trust Company
| N. W. Cor. Pennsylvania and Marke? Sts,
the Cabinet table.
FIVE PLANS . $28 . 950 . $100
. 1150 “ov. 9250
CITY-WIDE BRANCHES 1125 S. Meridian St, 2122 East Tenth St. 5501 E. Washington St. 1533 Sposa) Ave. 2506 E Washington St. 1233 3 Ofivar Ave.
500 E. Washington St, 474 W. Washington St, 2600 W. Michigan 3t.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
when to approach Mr. Roosevelt
ency which is granted during the Yule season to some convicts in other states.
It never has been the policy of
the State to grant executive clem-
ency .at Christmas time to prisoners, according to Governor Townsend. While the State Clemency, Com-| mission has received the usual large number of requests for pardons, ' reprieves or paroles . this
month, ‘Governor. Townsend, following the tradition of former ad-
ministrations, will net grant additional clemency, he said. Maryland’s Governor Nice, soon to retire from office, has announced five pre-Christmas paroles and one sentence reduction. This. has evoked a demand by a Baltimore
civic, organization to deprive the
”
Governor: of his parole power., By tradition, Christmas is the time when clemency is granted most frequently. A variation of the Yuletide pardon custom has been followed in Alabama for the’ past 12 years. Each
year, the Governor has released 500]
“most worthy prisoners” from the State’s prisons and road camps for “Christmas vacation.” The prisoners give the Governor their word of honor to return when the “vacation” expires in January. As the deadline approaches for the return, the wardens’ offices usually are busy with phone calls from prisoners who have missed busses or trains, explaining Whey will be delayed.
Just a Fe ew Hours Left for You to
is the final day of The Indianapolis Times Clothe-a-
Child campaign.
One hundred and forty-four children were ‘clothed yesterday through the SA lly ‘Clothe-a-Child campaign’ making the
total to date 1344.
High scorers yestérday were the Murat Arab Patrol, with 25 children, and the Aero Mayflower
Transit Co. clothed 21 children, Clothed Directly by Danan Clothed b
and employees, who
+ Donors’ Cash — . 531 Children
Total
Murat Arab Patrol Aste Mayflower Transit Co. - Employees
State Highway
n > Floor . . on ce Hotel Lincoln, Colored Employees .
Indiana, Accounting Dept. (previously clothed 9). James M. Drake ... Ford Motor Co. .... - Indianapolis Bowl
ing Association ..
‘Ladies Auxiliary, National Federa- . tion of Postoffice
ucts, Inc, Dept. 56 Sara A. Clark ..... Mutual Milk Co. ... Advertising Dept.
' The Indianapolis Tim
Car Inspectors, ‘Brightwood Train.
©oiri.li.....1348 Children Mile-Of-Dimes (est (estimate) -+-$3000
2 Children
2 Cutan
The = Wadley Co. Hae
‘Employees ; Public Service ‘Co. of
3 Children
3 Children
2 Children
2 Children 2 Children
2 Children 2 Children
2 Children ‘
Yards, New York
Central
| Ten
: Salesmen, National Liquor
Corp. «....
Diane Davis .......
Equitable Life Insurance Co. New York ........... ; Barbasol Co. ... Wm. H. Block Co, ‘Boys’ Dept., - Downstairs Store (previously ¢lothed children) General Outdoor Advertising
Travelers Insurance
Co., Employees = and Agents .... Link Belt - Dodge Works, Dept. 203
"Public ne Co. of
Indiana, Purchasing and Engineering Dept. ...- | Scout Troop No. 8, Lady Lourdes Church Company a” Battery, U. 8S. M. C. R.
Mr. and Mrs, Foulke
and Son Indiana State Employment Service, Indianapolis Office George Pfeilschifter Joseph E. Kernel and Roberson Coal Ladies’ Bowling League .......... A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Archer Shirley Employees of Foun-
. tain Square Thea-
Employees Hook Drug Co., Meridian and Washington Sts, Plant and Property Dept. of Public Service Co. (previously clothed children) Big Four Railroad..
2 Children 2 Children |
2 Children |
2 Children
oy La..
. Join Social Service of the 1 Child 1 Child 1 Child
1 Pig: Painters Local
No. 1012 . ee Hoosier Athletic
Marott Shoe, Store Employees .. Martin Geis (previously clothed 1)... In k Nempry o of Daugh-
International Business : Machines Corp.....
Will They Like That! They Won't
There's practically no doubt that Mrs. Clove J. Grow, 1213 Hoyt Ave, is the most worried woman in Indianapolis today and here's why: . . As entertainment chairmen of the Capital Euchre Club, she spent many days collecting well over $100 worth of gifts and prizes that were to have been djstributed to poor children at a Christmas party tonight at Plubers’ Hall, 312 E. Washington St. At 5 a. m. today the hall custodian discovered that some one had broken in and stolen all of the gifts. Mrs. Grow was informed of the theft. “We have all those children coming tonight, about 75 of them, and they’ll expect gifts and we have no gifts. What will I do?” : Shortly thereafter she left her home, and Mr. Grow said she was going to do something about it, but didn’ know what.
1 Child Child 1 Child
HRISTHTES RECHlGo
MAY ALL THE PLEASURES OF THIS HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON BE YOURS AND MAY THE NEW YEAR BRING JOY, HEALTH PROSPERITY TO ALL.
And may we add our deep appreciation
"for the generous share of patronage ac-
corded us during 1938 ond extend, with the season's greetings to all; the assurances of our wish to serve our patrons in
the coming year in a manner to merit
steady and continued growth.
ul
oT
Sacond Floor (previously clothed children) ............. L. §$. Ayres & Co., Fur Coat & Gown Room Employees General Tire Co. ...
| Building 7,
Floor American Federation of Hosiery Vvorkers In Memory of Our Mother, Mrs. Alta Faxter . Delta: Gamma Delta Sorority .
En ployees of Century -
Building .......... For: Jesus’ Sake...... Gordon Sherer ...
A. J. Niblo, Marion,
Ind. .........
| Mr. ‘and Mrs. Elza
$hroyer and Family, Columbus, Ind ... eg, Deparment, El Inte Pythian Boosters: Committee, Order Knights of Pythias Klte & Coleman Employees Link Belt, Floormen’s Dept. Indianapolis Times (Carriers, &B and 4C Lincoln Hotel |
Clothed “Today
Ayres & Coy
1 Chila 1 Child 1 Chila
1 Child
1 Child 1 Child 1 Child 1 Child 1 Child
1.Child 1 Chila
1 Child
1 Chila 1 Child 1 Child
1 Child
3 Children 144. Children
Clothed Previously .1200 Children
Total to Date.
Louise H. Short
From Julia ..... A Friend
David of Versailles, Ind. . ails
Betsy Veit sscscecscnosensons
*®eseceecone
..1344 Children MISCELLANEOUS CASH DONORS
.$2.00 3.00 2.00 ees. 1.00 1.00
Contract Dept., Indianapolis
Power & Light Co.
Brookside Women’s Club. . In a oes, of Myrtle Hen-
Signa Alpha Chi .. A Teacher Billie Knieper Jr. Noblesville ... Mrs. J. N. F. C: W. Weather .
Cash
ren Toy
1.55 . 200
«es 1.00 . 5.00 1.00
5.00
ssnpeedssone
Model Bridge Club ...
secre ee
1.00