Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1935 — Page 20

PAGE 20

INDIANA MINE CHIEFS OPPOSE GUFFEY'S BILL Croup Calls on Minton to Lead Fight Against Measure. Hi TW > ptf.il WASHINGTON. March 1 H r aded by Jonas Waffle, secretary of the Indiana Coal Trade Association a delegation of Indiana mine operator appeared before *he Senate Mjbcommittee hearing today to pa--age of the Guffey Bill, which would ir.aice the coal industry a public utility. Those appearing included: Earl Olphant. Vmeennes; Charles Tempieton. Terre Haute: Michael Schallard. Terre Haute: Hugh Lee; Terre Haute; and Arch V. Grossman. Indianapolis. Senator Sherman Minton is a member of the sub-committee and, by his questions, appeared to be opposing the measure. The bill is somewhat the same as has been presented for years by President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers of America. At one time former Senator James E Watson used to introduce the I> w is bill, but nothing ever came of it. Last session a somewhat similar bill was presented by Senator James A Davis. Pennsylvania, but it was thought better this time to have a Democrat do it. Senator Joseph M. Guffey. Pennsylvania, was selected. Edward Reilly in Hospital H'l I nlt.d Prr, NEW YORK. March I.—Edward J Reilly, chief of defense counsel for Bruno Richard Hauptmann, was confined to Mount Sinai Hospital today reportedly for a rest.

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Junior C. of C. to Mark City Government Day

Kern. Morrissey, Kennedy and Others to Speak at Dinner. City Government Day will be observed by the Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce wuth a dinner Wednesday night at the Washington. H Norwood Sallee is general chairman. Mayor John W. Kern will speak and Fire Chief Fred Kennedy, Bernard Lynch, fire prevention chief, and Chief Mike Morrissey will speak of the part their departments play in the affairs of city government. Joseph P. McNamara will be toastmaster. Following the dinner, guests will be entertained at a stag party arranged by Dr. John W. Geller. The Junior Chamber here received its charter March 20. 1933. Members of the organization have been urged to invite other civicminded young men to attend the dinner. Chamber officials said that Mayor Kern has been a close observer of the development of the Junior Chamber here and has addressed the convention twice previously. Robert E. Kirbv, Mayor Kern's primary campaign manager, is state president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Sharpshooters to Meet fly T'nitfft Prr, MOSCOW, March I.—A group of girl sharpshooters at the Samoilov factory here will hold a shooting match in March against a team of students of the Univeristy of Vermonth. Each institution will be represented by 10 girls. Scores will be exchanged by cable.

HITLER’S NO. 1 ENEMY

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Most relentless foe of Adolf Hitler is Dr. Otto Strasser, above, chief of the Black Front, who wages war by radio and every other means at his command against the Nazi dictator, from his refuge in Prague. Strasser was one of Hitler's champions during his rise to power, but turned against him. branding him betrayer of Germany. Train Rider Is Killed fly United Press LAFAYETTE. Ind.. March I.—Elzie Collins, 28. Jefferson City, Mo., was killed instantly when he fell from an east-bound Wabash Railroad freight'train at Williamsport late yesterday.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BiLL PROVIDES ' FOR 9-MEMBER SUPREME COURT Appellate Division Would Be Abolished Under Proposal. A bill to abolish the Indiana Appellate Court, increase the membership of the Indiana Supreme Court to nine, provide for a chief justice and create new' Supreme Court Judicial Districts today was introduced in the State Senate. The abolishment of the Appellate Court would be accomplished by failing to fill vacancies caused by expiration of elective terms or other cause. Nine judicial districts would be created. Judges from the First. Third, Fifth. Sixth. Eighth and Ninth Districts would be elected in the general election in November, 1936. Supreme Court judges from the Second and Fourth Districts would be elected in November. 1938, and the Seventh District judge in the election of November, 1940. The Constitution fixes their terms at six years. The proposed new judicial districts would be as follows: First—Lake. Porter, La Porte and Newton counties. Second St. Joseph, Elkhart, Starke. Marshall, Kosciusko. Pulaski, Fulton and Cass counties. Third —La Grange, Steuben, Noble, DeKalb. Whitley, Allen, Adams. Miami, Wabash and Huntington counties. Fourth Jasper, Benton, White, Warren, Tippecanoe, Carroll, Clinton. Boone, Fountain, Vermillion, Parke, Montgomery, Madison, Hamilton and Putnam counties. Fisth —How’ard, Tipton, Grant,

Wells. Blackford. Jay. Delaware. Randolph. Henry and Wayne counties. Sixth—Marion County. Seventh Hendricks. .Morgan. Johnson, Hancock, Shelby, Rush, Fayette. Union. Brown, Bartholomew, Decatur. Franklin, Lawrence, Jackson. Jennings, Ripley. Dearborn, Ohio. Jefferson and Switzerland counties. Eighth—Vigo, Sullivan, Knox. Pike, Dubois. Daviess. Martin. Greene. Clay, Owen and Monroe counties. Ninth—Gibson, Posey. Vanderburgh. Warrick, Spencer. Perry. Crawford. Orange. Washington. Scott. Clark, Floyd and Harrison counties.

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DITHMER TELLS CITY GAS PLAN Legislative Group Is Given Details of Program by City Official. President Henry L. Dithmer of the city utilities district told the Legislative Gas Committee today that obstacles in the way of the city's purchase of the Citizens’ Gas Cos. seemed fewer today than ever. He said it was the plan of the dis-

I trict board to ptirchase the com- | pany, a transaction involving about $7,000,000, before any contract for natural gas is signed. Mr. Dithmer said that when and jif the city purchases the plant. ■ natural gas would be mixed with ; artificial gas. and that the coke I ovens would not be allowed to become obsolete. Mr. Dithmer said the city hoped to borrow the money at 4 per cent. With the testimony of Mr. Dithmer. the committee closed its activities. It will hold no more hearings. but will make a comprehensive report to both houses of the Legislature and will make available a l copy to the city utilities district. Legislation which makes natural gas pipe lines common carriers and ! which seeks to place them under

.MARCH 1, 193

the Jurisdiction of the Public Servl ice Commission passed the HousA by a 56 to 28 vote late yesterdajf afternoon. Rep. John Napier Dyer (D„ Vintcennesi declared his measure would, aid in the development of southerly Indiana natural gas fields, anew would put cheap natural gas in the hands of Indianapolis consumers. "We havf> a vast field of natural* gas in southern Indiana, and if fx-f* isting gas lines are declared corny' mon carriers we can transport thiT gas to Indianapolis in these pipt. lines at a low price,” he said. Arrange Founder’s Day Fete The annual Founder’s Day ban-3 quet of the Indiana Law School wil7| be held Thursday night in the Athe-ij naeum.