Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 210, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1935 — Page 6

PAGE 6

SENATE. HOUSE NAME LEADERS IN QUICK ORDER Organization Effected With Only Slightest Hint of Defection. Organization of both houses of the Indiana General Assembly was affected yesterday with only the slightest hint of defection from the Democratic ranks. Both in the House and in the Senate, election votes were along strictly party lines, except in the latter when President Pro Tern, was voted upon. Senator Jacob Weiss Indianapolis, was placed in nomination by the Democratic majority and Senator I. Floyd Garrott. Battle Ground, was the minority choice. The party standing in the Senate Js 38 to 12 in favor of the Democrats, but Senator Weiss was elected by a vote of only 35 to 12. Two Democratic senators did not vote for Senator Weiss, who had the Administration's approval. The mavericks were Senators Willard M Anderson, Martinsville, and Larry Brandon. Auburn. Political observers recalled that Senators Anderson and Brandon were among the small group which tried to prevent Senator Weiss’ slating at the first Democratic caucus. Yesterday, they did net have the temerity to desert the Administration on the first party line vote of the session. They solved the problem by not, voting. The minority cast its vote solidly for Senator Garrott, with the exception of the vote Senator Garrott cast for Senator Weiss. The latter returned the courtesy Institute Is Slated The Elizabeth Stanley chapter. Woman s Christian Temperance Union, will hold an institute Tuesday in the Brookside United Brethren Church. Mrs. L. E. Shultz will be the principal speaker. 1

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JUST A DEMOCRATIC POW-WOW

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William Fitzgerald

Just before the opening of the Indiana Legislature yesterday, a photographer took this picture of Senator William Fitzgerald, North Vernon, and Senator Thomas Hendrick::, Indianapolis, both Democrats. Senator Hendricks lives at 38 E. 55th-st.

EXTENSION PROPOSED FOR FALL CREEK BLVD. Transfer of De* Federal Aid Needed. Park erd Says. Construction of extension to Fall Creek-blvd east . -n Keystoneav to Millcrsville will undertake*n at once, providing prop ty owners along the route transit deeds to the city for the ground > ded and Federal material and labor under the Federal Emergency Relief Administration is obtainable, Park Board members announced today. The project, long contemplated by the boarr.. once progressed to the point that all deeds were on file at the City Hall, but lack of funds and the depression halted plans. The deeds reverted back to the owners. Board members indicated they had received unofficial information that several hundred FERA laborers will soon finish another project and the Government is looking with favor on the boulevard project, which will require approximately $30,000 in materials to provide work for these men.

Thomas Hendricks

PEACE DECLAMATION CONTESTS OPEN HERE First of Four District Contests Scheduled Tonight. First of the four district contests of the third annual peace declamation contests sponsored by the Indianapolis Church Federation will be held at 8 tonight at the Wash- i ington Street Presbyterian Church. J The other contests will be held : at 4 Sunday at the Immanuel Reformed Church and at 7:30 Sunday j night at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church and at the First Evangelical Church. Schools offering scholarships in j the contest are Earlham, Hanover, j Wabash and Indiana Central Col- | leges and Butler University. Dis- I trict winners will meet for the final I contest at 7:45 Friday night. Excavators have discovered coins dated in the thirteenth century near Ayr, Scotland.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HITLER HURLS VEILED THREATS AT NfIZTHEADS Threatens Stern Action on Chieftains Who Engage in Internal Strife. BY HAROLD A. PETERS t'nitfd Prtt< Staff Correspondent iCopvnßht. 1935. by United Press! BERLIN, Jan. 11.—Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler has challenged the leaders of his party to iay aside internal differences and pull together. under a veiled threat of stem disciplinary action, it was revealed today. Last week’s suddenly-called emergency meeting of high Nazis in the State Opera House lasted an hour and a quarter, while the pub-

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lished speeches requiring less than half an hour's reading time. Speculation has been active over what filled the additional time. Although only five minutes of Hitler's speech was published, the United Press learned reliably he spoke for 43 minutes, devoting much of his time to foreign policy, which is expected to be revealed after the Saar plebiscite. Germany apparently expects concerted foreign pressure to have her rejoin the League of Nations and sign a disarmament agreement. Hitler indicated clearly that Germany does not intend to be stampeded in that direction. “We have other plans.” Hitler said. ••We want first equality with honor and we want to destroy the Versailles Treaty.” It was on domestic questions, however, that the real dyamite underlying the German situation was revealed. Hitler called sharply for discretion among party leaders, hinting that some rumors and “lies” regarding Germany abroad originate

in garrulous traits of high members of the party. Referring obliquely to the June 30 “purge" Hitler siad: "I am captain of this ship of state. You are my crew and I want implicit discipline and obedience. Either the crew will pull together or we all sink together.” His metaphor of the ship of state was tah.en to refer not only to partyleaders. but also to standing differences of opinion between the reichswehr (regular army) and the SS (special Nazi storm guards) over efforts of the latter to get a foothold in the army by obtaining officers' posts through appointment. The importance which Hitler placed on the meeting and the stern way he enforced his orders for attendance was illustrated in the case of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president

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of the Reichsbank and economic head of the Reich. Schacht. on a holiday in his mountain retreat, at first demurred when he received the party's mobilization orders. He said he did not want to be disturbed "unless it is imperative and besides, the last train has gone and I would have to take a special plane to arrive in time.” Schacht appeared in the front row at the opera. Knitting Shop Opens The Fashion Knitting Shop has opened in 216 Insurance Building, 8 E. Market-st. ard instructors, patterns and samples are available for persons wishing to learn to knit. Joe Rosenberg is business manager and Miss Irene Smulyan is in charge of instruction.

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MARY PICKFORD IS GRANTEDJIVORCE Actress Given Decree in Three Minutes. By Cuffed Prrt LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11—Mary Pickfords romance with Douglas Fairbanks is over. Married life for the "ideal couple” ended late yesterday when the actress was awarded a divorce in a surprisingly brief appearance, before Superior Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Her complaint, filed 13 months ago. charged mental cruelty, but the charge was not discussed in the three minutes required to obtain the decree.

STOUT'S FACTORY

JAN. 11, 1935