Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1939 — Page 16

PAGE 16

MORE TO LOSE POSITIONS SOON

MONTH NEEDED TO RAISE SUB,

It's Flower Mission's Trea

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IN STATE HOUSE

Dismissal Notices Expected For 15 in Motor Vehicle Bureau Next Week.

More dismissals of State House §

employees as result of reduced per-

sonnel budgets are scheduled within | §

the next 10 days, administration officials reported today. Between 15 and 25 workers in the State Motor Vehicle Bureau are

expected to be served with dismissal:

notices next week. In the State Highway Depart-! ment, 129 were dismissed six weeks | ago, 86 mdre were laid off this week and T. A. Dicus, Highway

Commission chairman, said “15 or|§

20 more will have to be dropped before July 1.” The dismissals in the Highway Department resulted from a $700,000 cut in its personnel budget made by | the 1939 Legislature, effective for | the next fiscal year beginning July 1. Staff reductions also will be made in the next few days in nearly every other department of state government, although not as sweeping as

Times Photo.

There’s nothing like a picnic, Lily May Smith, 8 and Richard Shields, 6, believe, as they begin the dessert course with Mrs. C. M. Turner, treasurer of the Indianapolis Flower Mission. The organization sponsored an outing yesterday in Garfield Park for about 115 mothers and children from families of tuberculosis patients aided by

the organization.

| der depriving him of American citi- amount of work that still remains BUND LEADER SEEKS { zenship. : ® to he done. Though steel cables

ADMIRAL SAYS

Handicaps Facing Rescuers Told Inquiry Board by Navy Yard Chief.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H, June 23 (U. P.).—Rear-Admiral Cyrus W. Cole told a Naval Court of Inquiry today that the sunken submarine Squalus and its cargo of 26 dead cannot be raised for at least a month “and perhaps longer.” It was just a month ago today that the 1450-ton submarine sank in 40 fathoms of water off the Isles of Shoals. Thirty-three of its officers and crew were rescued. Admiral Cole, Commandant of the Portsmouth Navy Yard was the first witness at what probably will

hearings into the cause of the sinking. After hearing Admiral Cole and other officers who directed the rescue work the board was expected to adjourn until the submarine has been raised.

Gives Reasons for Delay Admiral Cole explained the vast

be the final day of the current |

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x CITIZENSHIP AGAIN | He has three months in which to have been drawn under the sun- ; 3 ’ ‘appeal before deportation proceed-| ken stern, salvage chains have yet BOGUS MONEY CIRCULATES ings may be instituted. to be drawn through and attached LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June 23 (U LOS ANGELES, June 23 (U. P.).| Federal Judge Ralph E. Jenny re- to huge pontoons, ballast tanks P.).—About $607.000 in “bogus” bills| german Max Schwinn, West|voked Schwinn’s citizenship on the have yet to be blown clear of

and coins is circulating through the}, = + German-American Bung | grounds that he falsely testified to|water, a towing rope must be at-

nation, according to Basil E. New-|

: ton, secret service supervisor for leader,

his length of residence in Califor-

announced today that he nia, Schwinn said the error was

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and then drag it to shallow water for further salvage operations. One more such “step” is planned before the Squalus finally is brought up “All this work has to be done hy diving operations,” the Admiral said. “Naturally the work is very slow at this depth. Divers are working under high pressure and extremely low temperatures. They can stay down only a short time and cannot accomplish much while they are

tions for future rescue work, Ad{miral Cole said: “I think we could use a better rescue vessel than the superannuated tug now in use (the Falcon). He said he believed the Squalus, “one of the finest ships this yard ever built and on all occasions she has been operated with evident |skill.” He praised the “high state lof morale, discipline and training of ! i officers and crew.”

i MRS. BEGHTOL AWAITING FATE

A Manufacturer Closed Out His Surplus Stock of the Season’s

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Brown and White! ! Natural Mesh! Black Mesh! Black Patent!

A prominent St. Louis manufacturer closed out to us his surplus stock of lovely new white shoes! The newest and smartest in women's footwear! There are styles for Dress, for Sportswear and for Street! High, Cuban and Low Heels! Sizes 41, to 9, AAAA to B.

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Culver Farmwife Convicted : By Jury in Crippled Husband’s Death.

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old Culver farmwife, awaited sentence today on a charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of her crippled husband of which a circuit court jury found her guilty on the first ballot yesterday. After less than an hour's deliberation the jury returned the verdict | of “guilty” to Judge Robert Miller, acting in place of Judge John W. Kitch, special judge in charge of the | trial. Judge Kitch was expected to | pass sentence within a few days. | ‘Conviction on a manslaughter ly | charge carries a sentence of from | two to 21 years. Under a recent ruling by the Supreme Court, which | outlawed indeterminate sentences in major criminal cases, Judge Kitch | will have to set a specific sentence. Mrs. Beghtol’'s case was venued here from Plymouth where a grand

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