Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 226, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1935 — Page 4

PAGE 4

M'NUTT FORCES IN DILEMMA ON PRIMARY BILL

Whole Program in Jeopardy If Opposition Continues, Is Warning. The Indiana Senate Elections Committee is frantically juggling a hot potato, apparently afraid to hold It and even more afraid to drop it. The bill Introduced by Senator Alanson L. Albright *D., Cayuga), providing for direct nominations for Governor. United States Senator and other state offiical?, now male in convention, may precipitate a knockdown and drag-out battle, from all appearances. First indication of the impending trouble came at a meeting yesterday when Senator John Bright Webb <D., Indianapolis), co-author of the bill, told Senator Jacob Weiss, administration floor leader, in no uncertain phrases, that he would never "help out in a pinch” if Senator Weiss fought the measure in his capacity as party whip. Senator Albright states that he feels sure that the measure is a popular one and that he pities the Senator or Representative foolish enough to speak or vote against it. “It would be political suicide,” he Insists. “The convention system has been abused and the people want their rights restored; the rights that D. C. Stephenson took from them." Committee Chairman Elias C. Swihart <D, Elkhart) feels the same way about the measure. Senators Larry Brandon <D. Auburn). Floyd J. Hemmer <D., Huntingburg) and Arnold Schuler R, Wabash) also are reported to favor it. “Kill it," Is the command from administration headquarters, accord'ng to reliable information, though Senator Weiss insists that his opposition is purely personal. He Is joined on the minority side of the committee by Senators Lawrence E. Carlson 'R.. Huntington), Walter Vermillion <D., Anderson) and Hubert E. Wickens <D.. Greensburg). Faced with the possibility that a divided committee report might cause a party split that would endanger the hoped-for smooth voting on important administration bills soon to appear, the committee is toying with the compromise movO of reporting the measure out without recommendation.

, Urges Bonus Support A joint resolution requesting Congress to adopt the soldier bonus kill has been prepared by Senator Chester K. Watson for introduction In the Indiana General Assembly. Tax Suspension Urged A 2-cent state tax levy for an educational institution building fund would be suspended another j two years under provisions of a bill pending in the Indiana Senate. By a 42-3 vote the Senate yesterday adopted a bill authorizing employment of investigators to collect deliquent school fund loans on a commission basis. Utility Tax Opposed Defeat of a House bill proposing to tax public utilities on the basis of valuations fixed on theii properties for rate-making purposes is to be recommended to the House of Representatives by the Corp>rations Committee. At the same time the committee decided to submit a favorable report on the administration s bill to regulate not-for-profit corporations, aimed at fraudulent mutual benefit societies and insurance associations. Treasurers’ Profit Rapped County treasurers would be shorn pi profits from the collection of delinquent taxes this year under amendments to a delinquent tax bill to be recommended to the House by the Fees and Salaries Committee. Rep. George C. Matthews (R„ South Bend* charged that the 3 per cent treasurer's fee us exorbitant and would permit county treasurers to profit from collections from taxpayers who have been unable heretofore to pay their levies. In Marion County alone, he said, the treasurer would receive more than $35,000. Under the proposed amendments, treasurers wo'uld be allowed 2 per cent on collections up to $30,000. in-

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Mary Aldea Two girl members of the January senior class at Manual Training High School have been honored for outstanding scholastic attainment. Marie Kuntz received the June 20 medal awarded to the highest ranking senior. She was given a Gold Top Ten pin also for having won six Top Ten pins during her high school course. Mary Aldea was awarded with a certificate of proficiency in mathematics and a Holliday ribbon in both language and history. eluding personal property and real estate, and 1 per cent on collections above that amount. This, the committee agreed, would pay expense of collection, but would remove profit. Lutz Opposes Bill Atty. Gen. Philip Lutz today ruled that posting of fees by primary candidates could not be incorporated in legislation sought by the Indiana League of Women Voters. The attorney general cited Supreme Court decisions that would make it invalid to require a candidate to post a fee equal to 1 per cent of the annual salary of the office he sought. Kidnap Bill Passes The fervor of national indignation over the Lindbergh kidnaping case echoed in the Indiana Senate yesterday when the Upper House passed the House bill fixing the death penalty or life imprisonment for kidnaping. Not a dissenting vote was cast after Senator Jesse Wade CD., Mt. Vernon) declared in a brief, blit impassioned. speech, that he always had been opposed to capital punishment, but that the current prevalence of kidnaping demands an uncompromising stand by every state. Labor Hearing to Resume Hearing on amendments to the workmen's compensation law will be resumed Tuesday night, the Indiana Senate Labor Committee decided last night after being told that the measure would place a heavy burden on employers. Child Labor Hearing A public hearing on the General Asembly bill to ratify the Federal child labor amendment will be held by the House Labor Committee in Room 401, Statehouse, at 7 tomorrow night, according to Rep. Paul B. Sturm <D., Dana), chairman. PARKED AUTOS LOOTED $461.50 in Merchandise Stolen from Vehicles, Police Told. Merchandise valued at $461.50 was stolen last night from parked cars belonging to Herman F. Schoellkopf, 3673 N. Delaware-st; Zorna W. Fear, 914 N. Olney-st, and a truck owned by Motor Express, Inc.

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CIVIC WORKER DIES: FUNERAL IS TOMORROW

White Shrine and 0. E. S. to Conduct Services at Church. The White Shrine and the Order of the Eastern Star will have charge of services at 10 tomorrow in the Englewood Christian Chv/ch, for Mrs. Mary A. Durbin, 302 N. Temwho died at her home Monday, following an illness of 11 weeks. Burial will be in Dublin, Ind. Mrs. Durbin had lived in Indianapolis 32 years and was 60. She was second vice president of the Federation of Community Civic Clubs and w r as active in obtaining i rhe widening of E. New York-st through her work in the community clubs. She was a member of the Woman's Relief Corps, Grand International Auxiliary. of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Auxiliary to the Sons of Union Veterans, the Order of the Eastern Star, and the White Shrine. Surviving are the widower, Clinton T. Durbin; a son, David A. Durbin, and two daughters. Miss Mary Alice Durbin, and Mrs. Mildred Skinner, all of Indianapolis. Mrs. Kelleher Dead Requiem mass will be offered at 9 Friday at the Little Flower Roman Catholic Church for Mrs. Mary J. Kelleher. 822 N. De Quincy-st, who died Monday at her home following a six-weeks illness. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mrs. Kelleher, who was born in Ireland, was 69. She had lived in Indianapolis about 50 years. Surviving are two sons, John and Patnek Kelleher, and four daughters. Miss Nora Kelleher, Miss Julia Kelleher, Miss Mary Kelleher and Mrs. Margaret Fitzgerald, all of Indianapolis. James Sanks Passes Funeral services for James H. Sanks. 4913 N. Capitol-av, who died yesterday in Methodist Hospital, will be held at 3 Friday in the Clyde V. Montgomery Funeral Home, 1622 N. Meridian-st. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Sanks, who had lived here 46 years, was a salesman for the Capitol Paper Cos. He was a member of the Shrine, Scottish Rite, Ancient Landmarks Lodge, Free and Ac-

End Severe Quickly y At One Fourth the Cost

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TDIES

LASHES HITLER

Miss Tony Sender This picture of Tony Sender, fiery former Socialist member of the Reichstag, was taken here this morning as she lashed into Hitler’s rule in Germany. cepted Masons; Modern Woodmen of America, and the Methodist church. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Margaret Sanks; a sister. Mrs. Anna Wpody, and a brother, William Sanks, both of Toledo, O. Hopkins Rites Tomorrow The funeral of Mrs. Mary S. Hopkins, 2149 Broadway, who died yesterday following an illness of several months, will be held at 2 tomorrow in the home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mrs. Hopkins, a resident of Indianapolis all her life, was a member of the Broadway Methodist Episcopal Church, the Inter Nos Club, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society, and other church organizations. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. A. A. Booth. Indianapolis, and Mrs. Alice M. Enyart, New York. LIBRARY ON NEW HOURS Revised Schedule Is Announced by Bar Association. The law library maintained by the Indianapolis Bar Association at the Marion County Courthouse has announced anew schedule of hours. The library will be open from 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. and from 7 p. m. to 10 p. m. on week days and from 8:30 to 5 on Saturdays.

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HOUSE MOVES TO HEAD OFF MAIL SCANDAL

Postoffice Committee Is to Urge Many Changes in Bill. By Rrr\pp*-llo}'rnr<l ynetpaper Alliance WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.—A legis- j lative program designed to head off postoffiice department scandals in the future, submitted by Chairman James M. Mead <D„ N. Y.>, of the House Postoffice Committee, was; before Congress today. Mr. Mead outlined it to the House in replying to attempts by; two New York Republicans. Hamilton Fish and Charles D. Millard, to inflate Postmaster General James A. Farley’s rare-stamp distribution into the proportions of a scandal. The program which Mr. Meade expects his committee to propose: 1. Government construction and j operation of postal sub-stations and j BACKACHE Flush Kidneys of Waste Matter, Poisons and Acid and Stop Getting Up Nights. When your kidneys are clogged and your bladder is irritated and elimina- j tion is irregular and painful, you need Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, a fino harmless stimulant and diuretic that always works and costs but 35 cents at j any modoVn drug store. It's one good j safe way to put healthy activity into kidneys and bladder—you'll sleep soumi the whole night thru. But be sure and get GOLD MEDAL—right from Hanr lem in Holland—you are assured of re suits. Other symptoms of weak kidneys and irritated bladder are backache, puffy eyes, leg cramps, moist palms, pain and irregularity.—Advertisement.

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garages, now leased In many cities. 2. Use of closed bank buildings for post offices. 3. Review by the comptrollergeneral of postoffice department contracts, before they are let. 4. A ban against purchase of excess equipment, such as PostmasterGeneral Walter Brown's purchases of trucks, about 250 of which are still in storage unused. “We paid for one Chicago build-

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ing in rent every five years,” Mr. Mead said. “The Government has been mulcted of millions of dollars through these leases." Th* Post Office Committee will hold hearings on air mail legislation. starting next Monday, before it goes into this program. It will have before it the Federal Aviation Commission's report, due later this

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JAN. 30, 1935

1 week along with a Presidential message. The committee, under House rules, must act within six days on Rep. Millard's resolution for an inquiry into Mr. Farley's stamp opera- | tions. Chairman Mead, after citi ing an increase in philatelic stamp ! sales from $300,000 a year to 1900,000 under Mr. Farley, indicated the I committee would vote to table it.