Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 284, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1931 — Page 3

SPRIT; 8, 193*

'PLAN AHEAD TO STABILIZE JOBS,' IS PLEA TO U. S. Mrs. Pinchot Refuses to Accept ‘lnevitability’ of Depressions. Followinc is the second half of a twopart Interview with Mrs. Corenlia Rrrre Pihchot on tac unemployment problem. BV JAMES A. SULLIVAN t'nited Press Staff Correspondent ‘Copvrieht. 1931. by United Press* HARRISBURG. Pa., April B.—" Society can not let the burden of unemployment fall upon the one class least able to bear it,” Mrs. Cornelia Bryce Pinchot said today in discussing social responsibility of the workers’ problem. Mrs. Pinchot. wife of the Pennsylvania Governor, decried the tendency to accept the statement of the inevitability of cyclical and seasonal unemployment and urged stabilization of production and long range planning of public works as means of meeting society’s responsibilities. "Shut off one man’B wages and you stop his buying,” she said. "He can not maintain payments on his home or on his automobile. He makes one pair of shoes last longer; one suit of clothes serve an additional season. He purchased one loat of bread instead of two; a peck of potatoes instead of a bushel.” Compared to Forest Fire “In their turn, the merchant, the wholesale dealer, the jobber and the manufacturer and then the men employed by the manufacturer, and the men in the industry supplying the factory with its raw materials —all have less work to do, less money to spend, and as the cycle spreads, buy less themselves and spread the depression. “The unemployment problem always has seemed to me to be comparable to a forest fire. First a spark, one man out of a job. “Then a thin line of Are along the edge of the first spark, spreading gradually until the entire forest, the industrial structure, is ablaze and soon destroyed. Past gains are wiped out. and we must start to build the forest anew. “High Wage Theory Sound” “The theory that high wages mean prosperity is essentially sound. Unless you increase your consuming public, you can’t continue increased production.” Mrs. Pinchot saw some form of unemployment insurance, either through industry itself, through labor and industry co-operating, or through joint co-operation of government labor and industry as an inevitable result of the present crisis. “It Is one thing to read such dictums —that cycles of depression and good times are inevitable, that a period of unemployment must follow a period of steady work—and it is quite another thing to see these statistics being worked out in the story of human lives,” she said. BIOLOGISTS ASSAILED IN MINISTER’S DEATH •True Scientists Driven to Scriptures,’ Says the Rev. S. E. Long. Declaring that biology never revealed anything not to be found in Holy Scriptures, the Rev. S. E. Long of Chicago Tuesday night attacked theological seminaries and other colleges for robbing America’s youth of its faith. Dr. Long, a representative of the Moody Bible institute, addressed the Indianapolis Bible institute. He said: "Thousands of students are being robbed of their faith by pseudoscientists who sneeze in their face about the students’ old-fogey ideas of God. “The true scientists have been driven to scriptures by realization of their own shortcomings. They have begun to realize that the book of Genesis should be an introduction to every course in natural science.” BANDIT STEALS AUTO Drives Off In Woman’s Car: Purse Also in Machine, Theft of her car and purse by a bandit who robbed her as she put away her car Tuesday night, was reported to police today by Mrs. George G. Patton, 1616 Montcalm street. She said the bandit stepped from the side of the garage and demanded her purse. When she said It was in the car. he drove away in the auto, she told police.

"bp /; ,U----s I LK^ 3 Silk Hose—famous for wear—plain black—and colors that are an optical treat. Slightly imperfect—but the hurts do not 35c amount to anything 3 pairs, $1 <lt all. L.§TRAl!ss &go„ COMPARE—AFTER ALL THERE 4S A DIFFERENCE.

JACK WALTON, IS BEATEN IN VOTE

Ousted Ex-Governor of Oklahoma Defeated for Mayor. By United Press OKLAHOMA CITY, April 8. A defeated candidate in Oklahoma City’s mayoralty election, John C. (Jack) Walton was thrust back today Into the political oblivion from which he sought to emerge after his impeachment as Governor. By a majority of nearly 9,000 votes, Clarence J. Blinn, 44, an attorney, defeated Walton Tuesday. Semi-official tabulations, with only one precinct lacking, gave Blinn, 25,169; Walton, 16,291. The campaign for mayor was Walton’s biggest attempt at a political comeback since he was ousted from the Governor’s chair in 1923. "It was a great victory for the forces of righteousness against those of graft, vice and corruption,” Blinn said. "Oklahoma City could not afford to have another jolt of ’Waitonism.’ ” It was expected Walton would go into voluntary political exile at his home in Houston, Tex. Walton was mayor of Oklahoma City thirteen years ago. Four years later he was elected Governor of the state by the largest majority ever accorded a gubernatorial candidate at that time. In the Ku-Klux Klan uprising of 1923, Walton was charged with corruption in office. He declared statewide martial law and forbade assembly of grand juries, but could not forestall impeachment. Last summer Walton waged an unsuccessful campaign for the United States senate, as he had done in 1926.

PUPILS INVITED TO VISIT HOME SHOW

Realtors to Preside at Opening of Tenth Annual Exposition. Officials of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board and Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association will preside at the opening of the tenth annual Realtors’ Home Complete Exposition at the manufacturers’ building at the state fairground Saturday night. Invitations have been extended to school pupils and college students in the state. Children attending during the opening days will be given kites as souvenirs. “Visitors will see a greater number of educational exhibits this year than ever before,” said J. Ray Monaghan, chairman of the contest committee. The agricultural extension service department of Purdue university will enter a booth to be directed by Clarence Henry, Marion county agricultural agent. Soil will be analyzed and instructions for proper care given without charge. Japanese gardens have been entered by local Girl Scout troops. Boy Scouts will be in charge of booths winning prizes at their annual exhibition held last week at Cadle tabernacle. Display of building progress from pioneer log cabin to tow'ering skyscraper will be centered about an illuminated fountain. Main attraction of the exhibit will be the model homes created by school pupils. More than 100 entries have been received. Officials expect that fifty more will be entered before the end of the week. Although preliminary judging takes place this afternoon, model homes received before the opening will be considered. The exhibit will be open daily from 10:30 to 11 p. m. Sunday it will be open from 1 to 10:30 p. m. installationTs slated New Officers of White Shrine to Take Posts at 8 Tonight. Newly elected officials wall be installed in office at a meeting of White Shrine of Jerusalem No. 6 in Castle hall at 8 tonight. Mrs Harriet F. Kiefer has been elected worthy high priestess. William H'. Faust is watchman of shepherds. Other officers are: Mrs. Mae Marcum Jacobs, noble prophetess; Mrs. Mabel Teague, worthy scribe; Mrs. Nellie Hosman, worthy treasurer: Mrs. Salome Binkley, worthy chaplain: Mrs. Mary Konecke, worthy shepherdess, and Mrs. Carrie Lee Jones, worthy guide: John T. Tudball. the Rev. Walter King and Elmer O. Kiefer, wise men: Frederick E. Hansing. king: Mrs. Estelle W'atkins. aueen: Mrs. Stelle A. Van Arsdell. Mrs. Freda Lytle and Mrs. Catherine Prasuhn. hand maidens: Mrs. Anna Dufner. worthy guardian: John E. Clinton, worthy guard, and Mrs. ASlice J. Pennicke, organist.

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Jack Walton (above) and Clarence J. Blinn.

FOUR HELD IN THEFTS Negroes Accused of Robbing Department Stores in City. Four Negroes were held by police today after they are alleged to have stolen goods from department stores and disposed of them. Those under arrest: Clyde Dillard, 34, of 903 North California street, former downtown store porter, grand larceny; Thomas Patterson, 823 Vz Indiana avenue; Mrs. Georgia Davis of the same address, and Isaac Robbins, 51, of 541 Indiana avenue, receiving stolen goods. Dillard was arrested by detectives who said he was in possession of merchandise valued at sllß. TWO KILLED IN RIOT Surprise Vo'ley Fired on Negro Longshoremen. By United Press NEW ORLEANS, April B.—Two longshoremen were dead and five others were suffering from gunshot wounds today after a bold attack on a truck in which police were escorting thirty-five men from the water front. A volley of bucksl*ot was fired by unidentified persons into the truck as the longshoremen, all Negroes, were being taken home from work Tuesday night. It was the bloodiest outbreak of the two months’ longshoremen’s strike. Three policemen riding in the truck with the workers were uninjured.

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POOR AID OREAD TICKET CLAIMS REMAIN UNPAID Commissioners Refuse to Allow Accounts of Former Trustee. Questioned claims of bakers and grocers on bread tickets, issued under the poor relief administration of Mrs. Amelia Harding, former center township trustee, stood unpaid today after a hearing with the county commissioners. Commissioners have refused to pay claims including one of the West Baking Company totaling $8,178.21 for 25,000 bread tickets, taken up by the company under the poor relief system. These tickets are questioned because they were turned in after Jan. 1, the date when books for the year were to have been closed. Records Are Missing Records from the township trustee’s office that' might solve the wrangle between commissioners and bakers are missing, it was disclosed at the hearing today. Consequently, commissioners said they would turn the claims over to the state board of accounts for checking. Mrs. Harding, u’ho attended the hearing, reluctantly approved claims of two grocers for tickets they had left on their hands from her administration. She’s Suspicious Now' When it was charged at the meeting that Mrs. Harding must have destroyed the records of the tickets, Mrs. Harding said: "I conducted my office to the best of my ability and I am suspicious about signing any claims now.” “If you know the tickets went out of your office, why don’t you approve the claims of these grocers?’’ County Auditor Harry Dunn asked Mrs. Harding. “I will if you won’t bring me back in here and fight about it. I am not going to fool with you any more,” Mrs. Harding answered. The bread ticket system became so troublesome that it was discontinued by commissioners the first of March. COAL MINE DYNAMITED Six Tons Dislodged in Blast With No One Injured. By United Press WILKESBARRE, Pa., April B. The slope of the Archbald mine of the Glen Alden Coal Company, north of Scranton, was dynamited today, wrecking the entrance. About six tons of earth, rock and coal was dislodged. No one was injured. Marriage Annulled MARTINSVILLE, Ind., April B. The marriage of Mrs. Elnora Doyle Collier and Everett Collier has been annulled by Judge C. G. Vernon in Morgan circuit court, in a suit filed by the wife. The couple was married in Mady, Ark., July 8, 1929, and on Feb. 7 Mrs. Collier learned that her husband had not been divorced from a former wife.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Grin for King WINDSOR. England, April 8. —King George was understood to have been interested today in the election returns from Chicago. The king habitually reads the morning newspapers before breakfast and it was said that he read of the defeat of the anti-British Thompson forces with amusement.

Ends Life With Poison After leaving a note to his wife, William Payton. Negro, 2102 Highland place, committed suicide early today by drinking poison.

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CATCHES MAN LOOTING TILL Clothing, Luggage Stolen From Girls’ Auto. Tinkle of the cash register's bell drew Edgar Nichols, attendant at a filling station at Tibbs avenue and Washington street, back into the station. There Nichols found a man removing money from the till, he said.

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Until police arrived he detained Charles Breitenbach. 24, of Cincinnati, who is held on a vagrancy charge. Clothing and luggage valued at more than S4OO were stolen from an auto in which Miss Mary Prickett, Marion, and Miss Frances Morrison, Anderson, were returning to De Pauw university Tuesday night. The oar was parked on Capitol avenue, between Market and Washington streets. Fneak thieves in downtown office buildings took an SBS wrist watch belonging to Miss Joyce Allen, in the State Life building, and two rings, valued at S2OO, from Mrs. George Kohl, in the Union Title building.

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