Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 151, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 November 1931 — Page 18

PAGE 18

HOUSE CONTROL IS AT STAKE IN FIVE ELECTIONS Interest Centers on Voting Today in Cincinnati and Saginaw Districts. By Scrippe-H award S ewepaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—The political cast of the next house will be decided in special congressional elections today. Likewise the results in the Cincinnati and Saginaw, Mich., districts will be interpreted by national political committees as indicating how the 1932 presidential wind is blowing. Five congressmen will be elected today. Doubt exists chiefly at Cincinnati and Saginaw. Vacancies from Cleveland and Brooklyn will be filled by Democrats, politicians assert, while a Republican is expected to ufin in Philadelphia. A vacancy in New Jersey will be filled in December and one in New Hampshire in January. Democrats Have Margin The house lineup today is 214 Democrats, 213 Republicans, 1 Farmer-Laborite and 7 vacancies. The Cincinnati contest to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Speaker Longworth at the start had President Hoover's administration as the foremost issue. Both national committees were ready to make Cincinnati a battleground, but local politicians vetoed suggestions for nationally known speakers and the congressional fight was subordinated to a city council fight, involving the city manager form of government.

Garner Likely Speaker In the Saginaw district a rural dry Republican was nominated to oppose a wet Democrat I*om the city. Anticipating desertions and absentees in their ranks some Republicans are already conceding that Representative John N. Garner of Texas will be chosen as speaker, regardless of who is nominated by the Republicans. Garner’s election would bring complete reorganization of the house with committee control in the hands of Democrats. HURT FIGHTING BLAZE Man Suffers Severe Lacerations of Hand in Garage Fire. Attempting to aid in extinguishing a fire in the garage of a neighbor Monday night, E. R. Sevendish, 1241, West Thirtieth street, suffered severe lacerations to his wrist and is in City hospital. Sevandish thrust his fist through a window in the door of the garage at the home of Wilber Sheldon, 25, of 1243 West Thirtieth street, in an effort to reach a latch inside. His wrist was cut badly. Firemen extinguished the blaze, which resulted in damage to an automobile.

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RAILWAY LABOR SEEKING PARLEY WITHJARRIERS Frank Discussion of Wages and Unemployment Is Unions’ Suggestion. 'tf, United Prcst WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.—Railway labor wants to gather around the conference tables with railway capital for a frank discussion of wages and the ills that come from cyclical periods of unemployment. The conference was suggested Monday night as the first recommendation of the leaders of twgntyone railway brotherhoods, representing more than a million railway workers. The labor chiefs are meeting here this week to discuss un-

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

employment, legislation and the railroad situation in general. The proposal for a conference with railroad executives was couched as a give-and-take proposition. The brotherhoods actually do not want to discuss wages, they desire a remedy for such periods of depression as the present, in which 350,000 workers have lost their jobs. The railroads do not want to discuss the stabilization of employment with the unions; yet they are laying the groundwork for wage reductions. “They want to talk about wages and we want to talk about unemployment,” said D. B. Robertson, chairman of the Railway Labor Executives Association. “Why not do both at the same time.” While Robertson would not say that the unions were willing to compromise on wages in return for security of employment, the way was left open for such a development around the conference table.

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LAVAL BEGINS CAMPAIGN TO AIDJERMANY Gets Down to Vigorous Work on Problems of Stabilization. BY RALPH HEINZEN United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Nov. 3.—Premier Pierre Laval began today a campaign to get the greatest possible results from his mission to the United States. The French premier lost no time

J launching his work on the problems ; of economic rehabilitation and rap- | prochement with Germany. He was to meet with the council l of ministers and was to confer with German Ambassador Leopold von Hoesch before ending his first day j of work since his return from AmerI ica. By nightfall he hoped to have | some indication of the future of his : plans for Europe’s political and economic stabilization. The nx/st important immediate problem concerns Germany’s future payments of war reparations. The premier was to discuss that question with Von Hoesch. Foreign Minister Aristide Briand also was to attend the conference, at which private loans frozen in Germany, as well as reparations, were to be discussed. Laval has contemplated a plan for German initiative toward readjustment of reparations, after which he ■would call an international confer-

ence at Biarritz, probably in December. At the cabinet meeting. Laval was to explain his Washington mission to the ministers and ask their ap-

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.NOV. 3, 1931

proval. He also was to hear late developments In preparation for the opening of parliament Nov. 12 when the 1932 fiscal budget the cabinet, completed during his absence" will be presented.