Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 221, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

DEMAND UNION PAY SCALE IN WORK RELIEF House Progressive, Labor Heads Fight to Change New Dea! Plan. By rnitt 4 Press WASHINGTON* Jan 24 —A coalition of progressive House Democrats and Republicans today challenged the Administration's plan to pay 3.500 000 jobless SSO a month and fought to write a prevailing union wage” requirement into the $4,880 - 000.000 work relief bill. The proposed amendment endangered the President’s entire new relief program, which is based on a “security wage” below that of private industry. Despite an organized labor drive, Republican leader Bertrand Sneil agreed w.tn Speaker Joseph W. Byrns the bill would go through intact today. Mr. Snell added however "if the Democrats would vote according to thr.r convictions the bill would be beaten two to one.'' Chairman William P Connery of the House Labor Committee and Rep. Everett M- Dirksen <R., 111.), worked for the ‘prevailing wage" amendment, along the line of that carried in the NIR.A as a construction contract requirement. Mr. Dirk.en termed the proposed SSO average wage, revealed by Rear Admiral C J Peoples, as a "starvation wage." Mr. Connery said ’’ would make “scabs” of the 3,500,000. Presid* nt William Green of the American Federation of Labor said hi > organization w ould “insist th" 1 bill provide for wage schedules equal to the prevailing rates of local communities lor the various classes of relief work.” He contended that to do otherwise would "lead to a break-down of wage standards in private industry.” PATRIOTIC GROUPS OF STATE TO MEET HERE Indiana National Defense Council to lie Organized. Representatives of patriotic societies from all over the state will meet at lo:3Q Sunday in the Antler to complete organization of the new Indiana National Defense Council. Collection and distribution of information on national deiense as well as co-operative effort through the Legislature, schools, clubs, churches, theaters, radio and commercial organizations is the primary objective and will be discussed at Sunday’s meeting, said Richard H. Habbe. temporary secretary. Dr. C. C. Bassett, Goodland, is temporary chairman. ALCOHOL KILLS 7 AT SHELTER HOUSE ORGY Eighth Victim Mu-sing, Also Feared Dead by Police. By United Pri << NEW YORK. Jan. 24 —Brooklyn detectives searched today for the last man of a group of eight who drank a gallon of denatured alcohol at a "party” in a municipal emergency shelter Tuesday night. Seven are dead. Police {ear the eighth also is dead, in some unknown place. The party was held in a dormitory on the fourth floor of a hotel to which the Department of Public Welfare assigns homeless men. Mie.sse Attends Tax Parley Harry Miesse. Indiana Taxpayers Association secretary, was in Chicago today attending sessions of the National Association of State Taxpayers Associations, of which he is a founder.

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News From Points in Indiana

fly T i met Special LOGANSPORT. Jan. 24—Medical science marked time here today and awaited developments in the case of Bernard Bergin, 36, who has been in St. Joseph's Hospital since Jan. 13 with a periodical nosebleed. He has had four transfusions. A pint of blood was administered in each transfusion. Dr. W W. Holmes, attending physician, believes definite progress has been made m halting the nosebleed but still regards Mr. Bergin s condition as senous.

o a a Bartering Started By Times Special WABASH. Jan. 24—A brisk busir.' - - in jack knives, sling shots, discarded air rifles, ice skates, games and other youthful accessories was reported at a bartering post estab:.shed in Community Gymnasium. Boys of the city have been invited to bring all articles they wish to trade to the post, which has been arranged by W. C. Mills, community service director. No fee of any kind is charged for the service. a a a Power Line Broken By Times Special BRAZIL. Jan. 24—Electric power was cut off at several coal stripping pits in Clay county when a 6600volt power line here was short circuited by a dragline shovel apparatus at the Old Hickory pit south of the city. A number of towns in this vicinity were also without electricity for a time. non Diesel Power Studied By Times Special CONNERSVILLE. Jan. 24.—The city council has adopted a resolution authorizing the public works board to nvestigate the practicability of u :ng Diesel-cngine-driven pumping equipment in the water works plant. John M. Moore and John H. Moore. bo T h of Indianapolis, have been retained as consulting engineers for the project. ana Tax Warrants Offered Hu it mot Special ELWOOD, Jan. 24—Tax anticipation time warrants amounting to $18,500 will go on sale at the office of the city clerk-treasurer here tomorrow. Issuance of the warrants was authorized by the city council at a meeting earlier in the week. They will bear 5 per cent interest. SLAIN MISSIONARIES’ BABY HAS NEW HOME Grandparents to Rear Infant; Scores Seek Custody. By I nit. 4 pres* SHANGHAI. Ja. 24. Three-month-old Helen Priscilla Stam, whose parents were slain by Chinese bandits, will be reared by her grandparents, the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Scott, they said today. The Scotts said they had received a score of applications from all parts of the world offering to adopt the orphaned child. But they already had decided to keep the infant and had arranged for her guardianship. SECRETARY CHIEF HEIR TO $1,000,000 ESTATE Chicago Girl Gets 5200.000 Trust Fund Under Merchant's Will. Bu t nited t're~ # LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.—Miss Ann Dorothy Murphy was the chief beneficiary of the $1,000,000 estate of the late Max Straus, retired Chicago furniture dealer, according to his will on file for probate here today. Mr. Straus’ secretary for a number of years, she w as given a $200,000 trust fund. The will provided that in event of Miss Murphy's death her mother. Mrs. Alicia Murphy, will receive the benefits of a $50,00') trust fund.

nun Bullet Victim Buried By Times Special EDINBURG. Jan. 24 Funeral services for Thomas Shepherd, 68, who was shot and killed at his filling station north of here Sunday by a bandit, was held yesterday. Burial was in Rest Haven Cemetery. ana Work Co-ordinated By Timet Special MUNCIE, Jan. 24.—T0 'correlate all work projects relating to White River control, the work: board through its engineering department. has assumed supervision of all operations. The stream is at present being widened and dredged as a Federal made-work project.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

j Democrats Win By Times Special PERU, Jan. 24—A ruling that Peru's four Democratic councilmen ; have the legal right to sue for a permanent injunction to prohibit the Republican Board of Works from controlling municipally-owned utilities has been handed down in Miami Circuit Court by Judge Hal C. Phelps. Asa result, a temporary injunction recently issued against the works board will continue in effect until settlement of the suit. ana Policeman Dismissed i By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 24—Admitting, in his trial before the police board here, that he was physically unable to perform the duties of a police officer, Patrolman Otis Fiscus was dismissed by the board. Originally Mr. Fiscus had been ' summoned to appear before the board on charges of insubordination after r.e had refused to submit' Ito a physical examination.

TERRE HAUTE MAN TO HEAD STATEBAKERS Jake Hoerhammer Again Is Elected by Group in Session Here. Jake Hoerhammer. Terre Haute, remains president of the Indiana Bakers’ Association today following his re-election yesterday at the organization's thirty-first annual convention at the Claypool. Others re-elected were Ora Rob-

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ertson. Hope, vice president; Vern C. Vanderbilt. Indianapolis, treasurer. and Charles P. Ehlers, Indianapolis, secretary-manager. Karl Zimmer and Harry Mann were named president and vice president, respectively, of the association's allied trade groups. The convention, which opened Tuesday night, was to adjourn late today after discussion of sales policy and NR A code problems. PARAGUAY CAPTURES STRONG BOLIVIAN FORT Kev Position to Army Base Falls In Battle. By United Prest ASUNCION, Paraguay, Jan. 24. Paraguayan soldiers have captured Bolivia's important Ft. Carandayty, a key position to the great army base at Villa Montes, it was an- | nounced today.

GRAIN DEALERS TO HOLD STATE PARLEYIN CITY W. D. Springer to Preside at Sessions Opening Today. W. D. Springer, 3911 Broadway, this afternoon was to open the 34th annual convention of the Indiana Grain Dealers’ Association, of which he is president, at the Board of Trade. Speakers today were to be H. L.

.JAN. 24, 1935

Monarch, Cincinnati: A. F. Hinrichs, Lafayette, and George E. Booth, Chicago, grain elevator national code authority chairman. Wives and daughters of delegates were to attend a theater party in their honor. Arthur F. Briese, Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the banquet tonight. F. A. Derby. Topeka. Kan.. Grain and Feed Dealers' National Association president, will speak on “Business and Progress” tomorrow'. France to Build Battleship By United Pros PARIS, Jan. 24.—Francois Pietrl. Minister of Marine, will ask the Chamber of Deputies soon to authorize an appropriation for a 35.-000-ton battleship for the Mediterranean fleet, the newspaper Jour said today.