Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 172, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1932 — Page 3

NOV. 28, 1932

DRAFT BILL TO PROVIDE ALIEN APPEALS BOARD Measure Designed to Stamp Out Star Chamber Deportation Practice. BY WALKER STONE Time* Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 28—A bill to stamp out star chamber practices in the deportation of aliens has been drafted for introduction In congress, when it reconvenes a; week from today. The authors of the measure are Reuben Oppfnheimer, Baltimore attorney, and Howard E. Wahrenbrock, formerly with the legislative department of Duke university, and now on the staff of the University of Michigan. Oppenheimer and Wahrenbrock were on the staff of the Wickersham commission, and aided in its investigation of deportation methods. The proposed bill has the personal approval of George W. Wickersham, chairman of the late commission. “The bill,” said Wickersham, “embodies the recommendations which we made in our report, and I hope it will be favorably acted upon by congress.’’ Appeals Board Provided Broad powers, under the terms of j the bill, are conferred upon a board of alien appeals, to be composed of five members, not more than three of whom belong to the same political party. The members are to be appointed by the President “to hold office during good behavior,” at a salary of SIO,OOO a year. Bureau of immigration agents, who now arrest aliens wholesale without warrants, and hold them incommunicado, would be forbidden to make arrests without warrants issued by the appeals board. The bill gives the board quasijudicial powers, with authority to subpena witnesses and to compel testimony. Discretionary powers conferred upon the board by the bill would soften the rigidity of existing deportation statutes, and the judicial powers would leave immigration agents with only the authority to arrest and prosecute. Broad Powers Given Section 9, the most important part of the new bill, says that the board, in its discretion, may order an alien released from custody, refuse to issue a deportation warrant, or stay the execution of a warrant of an alien: . “1. Who has a spouse who is a citizen of the United States . . . or “2-. Upon whom a citizen of the United States other than a spouse of the alien, is dependent for support, or “3. Who at any time lawfully has ent:rcd and resided in the United States, where such residence has continued for over three years, if such alien is found by the board to be a desirable resident of the United States, or “4. Who has resided in the United j States for a period of not less than | five years before attaining the age j of 18, or Protect Aliens’ Lives “5. Who is deportable only because of his illegal entry into the United States or because of his becoming a public charge, or both . . . occurred while he was under 18 years of age. “6. Who has resided in the United States for a period of not less than five years, if such alien is found by the board to be a desirable resident of the Unted States.'' Another provison would protect an alien against deportation to his home country where he can show that his life or liberty might be endangered in that country because of religious or political opinions. Such an alien would be allowed to go at his own expense to any other country willing to receive him. DEBATE CONFERENCE SET FOR SATURDAY 700 Young Speakers to Attend Parley at Purdue. By Times Special LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 26. Third annual Indiana high school debating conference will be held here Saturday, with Purdue university as host. Attendance of about 700 young speakers, and coaches from sixty high schools is expected. One of the features will be a debate between Purdue and University of Notre Dame varsity squads. Professor J. N. Weiss of Albion college, Albion, Mich., will give a critical review of the debate. A banquet will be served at noon. Principal speaker on the afternoon program . ” be Dean Ralph Dennis of the Northwestern university school of speech. COUPLE HELD UP BY~ BANDITS, POLICE TOLD Motorist Reports Seeing Four Men in Machine Gun Stick lip. Fonr men armed with a machine gune, a sawedoff shotgun, and a revolver, held up a man and girl Sunday night on West Washington street, near Lynhurst drive, according to a report to police by Jack Hendricks. 2513 Centra; avenue. Hendricks, driving on West Washington street, said he saw a man with his hands raised standing near an automobile in which a girl was seated. The bandits were using a large sedan with Illinois license plates, according to Hendricks, jured fatally at Linden.

FOUNTAIN P£NS FACTORY “ . TRAINED WORKMEN THE H.LIEBER CO 14 west WAIMIMOXON 5V

Branches All Over Town ikteher (Trust # Company 4

Circle Open to Parkers, but They Steer Clear of Some Spots

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Several months of “don’t” proved too strong for local motorists to overcome in a single day. These two parking places shown above on Monument circle were ignored for an hour today by motorists, al-

Months of ‘Don’ts’ Are Too Strong to Be Overcome in One Day. Monument circle and its approaches were opened to parkers today when the city ordinance restoring thirty-minute parking privilege became effective, but local motorists proved wary and apparently thought the new ruling “too good to be true.” Prediction of Chief Mike Morrissey and traffic officers appeared fulfilled shortly after 8 this morning, when every available space was taken by the “early birds,” the term used by police to characterize the office workers who grab parking places and stay in them. Practically every available parking place was filled, and “double parking” was prevalent. However, an hour later traffic Officer Tom Ruse, assigned to Monument Circle, had distributed a score of stickers in enforcing the thirty-minute limit. Visible to Scores The Times photographer and a reporter, assigned to take a photo of a motorist gleefully parking where last week it had been forbidden, waited for more than an hour at a choice location on the northwest segment of the Circle, where two spaces were available. The spaces were visible clearly to scores of drivers. Motorists, scanning the curb on the lookout for a parking place, ignored the waiting spaces and continued their hunt. “Happens Every Time” And all the time that the two spaces awaited, Ruse was busy “shooting” cars from other parts of the circle, distributing stickers and ordering double-parkers to “move on.” “The same thing happens every time parking rules are changed,” Ruse said. "They won’t take those two places today, but next week somebody will get a sticker for staying there too long.” The ban on Circle parking was removed by city counciimen in response to a petition from downtown merchants on the grounds that a thirty - minute parking privilege would “help business.”

FIRE KILLS RECLUSE Trapped by Flames in His Log Cabin Shack. By United Press WARSAW, Ind., Nov. 28.—'The burned body of Joseph Heddington, 58. who lived alone in a log cabin near here, was recovered from ruins of the shack after it had burned. It was believed the fire started following explosion of a heating fuel. CONGRESSMAN SWING TO SIFT R. F. C. DELAY Corporation Fails to Give Relief, Declares Californian. By Scripps-Howard Xcwspnper Alliance WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Declaring that to date the activities of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation have not resulted in putting any men to work except those employed in the corporation, Representative Phil D. Swing (Rep., Cal.) today proposed that congress find out why. “Whether the slowness of getting under way is due to the policy of the R. F. C. board or to the limiting red tape in the act itself. I do not know,” Swing said. “Congress will want to know the reason, and about the first thing it will try to find out is why this great pool of nation** wealth has not resulted in jobs for America’s millions of jobless.’’ Swing says that the only phase of the three-fold program under the R. F. C. relief act that is functioning in behalf of the needy is Schedule 1. This relates to hunger loans to states and lesser cbmmunities from the $300,000,000 relief fund. Drowns Self in Bathtub By United rrcss NEW ALBANY. Ind.. Nov. 28— Christian Zueschmiede, 73. a dairy farmer here, ended his life by drowning in a bathtub at his home. Children’s Coughs Need Creomulsion Always get the best, fastest and surest treatment for your child’s cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are turning to Creomulsion for any cough or cold that starts. Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six other important medicinal elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and check germ growth. It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no narcotics and is certain relief. Get a bottle from your druggist right now and hare it r*ady for instant use. (adv.) —Advertisement.

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though the city ordinance restoring a thirty-minute parking privileges had become effective. The arrows on right and left indicate marking standards while the one above points to the sign warning motorists of a thirty-minute parking limit.

PLANE LANDS IN TREE;2 SAVED City Flier, Companion Cheat . Death in Flight. Landing his airplane in a tree proved to be only a minor misfortune Sunday for Jack Hunter, Indianapolis flier. Climbing from the plane, perched in its precarious position, Hunter descended to the ground, and slipped and fell into Flat Rock river forty miles south of the city, according to local airport officials. Aside from slight injuries, Hunter and a companion, George Bradshaw, also of Indianapolis, incurred only minor injuries. The tw-o were just “taking a little trip,’’ it was reported. Hopes of salvaging the plane was

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

remote, it was said today, as it can be lowered to the ground only by cutting down the tree. CONDUCTOR iS KILLED Frankfort Man Falls Under Wheels of Train at Linden, Ind. II!I United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 28. Falling under wheels of the train on which he was conductor, Fred Strange, 60. of Frankfort, was inOld at 40? Beware Kidney Acidity Thousands past 40. and many far younger, suffering and losing energy from Waking Up Nights. Backache, .Stiffness, Leg Pains, Nervousness. Acidity or Irritation, caused by poorly functioning Kidneys or Bladder, should use Cystex (pronounced Siss-tex) specially prepared for these troubles. Works fast, circulating through system in 15 minutes. Only 75c at druggists. Guaranteed to fix you up or money back on return of empty package.—Advertisement.

NEVADA KILLER PUT TO DEATH BY LETHAL GAS Fifth to Be Executed by This System in State; Smiles Farewell. By United Press CARSON CITY, Nev., Nov. 28. John Hall, 57-year-old North Carolinian, smilingly breathed lethal gas at the state prison today, the fifth man to be put to death in this manner by the state of Nevada. Kail died for the murder of John

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T. (Hardrock) O’Brien near Las Vegas June 21, of this year. Forty-one witnesses, most of them police officers, witnessed the execution through two windows in the building. Just before Hall was strapped to the chair, he smiled and waved a farewell to the men peering in at the windows. The gas generator beside the chair was turned on at 6:28 a. m. Four minutes later, Hall’s bald head slumped forward. AGED FARMER IS KILLED Struck by Auto as He Walks to Church Near Bloomington. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 28. Henry McGuire, 81. a retired farmer, was injured fatally by an auto near here while he was walking to 1 church at New Unionville.

$42,000,000 IS SLASHED FROM STATE’STAXES Sweeping Reductions Made, Is Estimate Given by Association. Estimated decrease of more than $42,000,000, representing a saving of \ 30.3 per cent in tax payments next year, has been made in the ninety- ! two counties of the state, according to a statement today from the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. 1 Taxes paid on real and personal

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property this year amounted to $140,069,591, while next year’s payments are placed at $97,524,506, a decrease of $42345.086. This is a reduction of nearly $53,000,000 from the high of 1929, when $150,468,477 was collected, according to association officials. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS ” UP TO SIOO A MONTH The Postal Life & Casualty Insurance Cos., 6015 Dierks Building. Kansas City, Mo., is offering anew accident policy that pays up to SIOO a month for 24 months for disability and $1,000.00 for deaths —costs less than lc a day—s3.so a year. More than 150.000 have already bought this policy. Men. women and children eligible. Send no money. Simply cpnd name, address, age, beneficiary's name and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days' FREE inspection. No examination is required. This offer i<S limited, so write them today.—Advertisement.