Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 232, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 December 1935 — Page 28

PAGE 28

ECONOMIC BODY PROPOSAL GETS U. S. ATTENTION Half Dozen Movements to Recommend Action of Congress. By Srrtppe-Hoicnrd Setapaper Alliance WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.—Half a dozen movements, including the Berry Industrial Conference starting Mnoday, are heading toward establishment of a national economic council. The Senate Manufacturers Committee, headed by Senator Bulkley <D„ O.), has been conducting a survey of proposals for economic councils and of European councils with a view to recommending legislation. The committee, acting under a Senate resolution, has commissioned Leon Henderson, former head of NRA’s planning division, to carry out this job. His results are to be laid before the committee next month, Congress will be receiving a number of similar projects from the outside. Advisory Council Proposal One of these is Agriculture Secretary Wallace's proposal for an advisory council, representative of various economic groups, to make recommendations on major economic policies, with the idea of submitting such plans to national referenda prior to congressional action on them. Industrial Co-ordinator George Berry has already proposed that the labor and industry representatives meeting here Monday name representatives by groups to sit in a permanent industrial congress. Commerce Secretary Roper's business advisory and planning council, made up wholly of business leaders, is a semi-official handselected group which, like the proposed Berry congress, considers broad policies for national action. Its function is wholly advisory. This committee is in session here in secret this week. The short-lived industrial emergency committee of cabinet members, set up as a policy body for NRA when Gen. Johnson was on his way out, represented a similar effort. On the initiative of Senator La FolWi.? (Prog., Wis.), the Senate Manufactures Committee in 1931 held extensive hearings on various proposals of this kind, including the Swope plan for an “economic parliament” and suspension of the anti-trust laws. Question Involved. The principal question involved is whether such a council would be a mere advisory body of experts—a “brain trust” —or a representative body of all major economic elements—an “economic parliament." The German republic set up a parliament-type council with more than 400 members, but Hitler abolished it. Now Hitler has established a committee of economic experts as advisors on policy. Great Britain’s “council” Is a body of experts attached directly to the prime min‘ister's office. President De Valera of Ireland, according to recent cables, has proposed the most drastic move of this sort. He intends to propose that the Free State parliament, he Dail Eireann, be elected not fre m population districts, but from economic groups. DEMOCRATIC DISPUTES MAY PREVENT RALLY Vanderburg Organization Split Over Choice of Speaker. Tinei Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 6.—Vandjrburg County Democrats again nay have to forego the pleasure of f. Jackson Day rally unless a factional dispute now brewing is settled. Selection of a speaker, the same issue which caused cancellation of the event last year, has risen to haunt party leaders. Gov. McNutt is the choice of a group led by County Chairman Foley, but a faction headed by Mayor Dress. McNutt opponent, is proposing A. B. • Happy) Chandler, Kentucky Gov-ernor-elect. Veteran party workers, fearing a more serious split, are endeavoring to work out a solution. 10 BILLION DOLLARS GOLD IN U. S. VAULTS Despite Mounting Wealth Officials Are Fearful of Foreign Crisis. By l nit at I'rctM WASHINGTON, Dec. 6—More than 10 billion dollars in bright and shiny gold bars were locked securely in government vaults today—the largest hoard of the precious metal in history. Despite this evidence of mounting wealth. Treasury officials were werried. The steady flow of the yellow metal into this country is depleting foreign monetary reserves and it was feared a possible new foreign monetary crisis might result. For months officials Jiave been dissatisfied with the increasing gold stocks but were powerless to halt the inflow. The Federal Reserve Board reported today that American monetary gold stocks were valued at $lO.009.000.000. or nearly half the world's stock of $21,925,000,000. INDIANA DAY PROGRAM AVAILABLE AT COST Printing Board, Historical Board Issues Pamphlet. An eight-page program for use in connection with the observance of Indiana Day, Dec. 11. has been issued by the State Printing Board and the Historical Bureau. Frontispiece of the program is the state banner printed in colors. Other features include a quotation from Charles Kettleborough's “Constitution Making in Indiana,” describing the state's, admission to the union; peroration to Daniel Webster's speech on the Union; four episodes of Indiana history; words and music of the state song. On the Banks of the Wabash"; poems by William Herschell. James Whitcomb Riley and Sarah Bolton and “Hymn to Indiana." Copies are available to individuals at cost.

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

WERT LAFAYETTE—Theodor* E. Tuttle. 77. Survivor* Widow, Katie: *on. Ernest; !*ter Mias Zwlia Tuttle. Burial. Jeffersonville. KHELBYVILLE—Joeoph H. Miller Jr.. 57. Burvlvor*: Widow. Clara: *on. Harold; daughter. Mrs. Vernard Kremer: brothers. Lawrence. Theodore and Martin Miller; Mriers. Mrs. Arthur Bockle. Mrs. Noble Aubrey. Mrs. Ed Seifert. Mrs. Walter Bochle and Mrs. Edward Runrwbohm. WESTFIELD—Prs Maggie Berry. 77. Survivors: Sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Muston Abraham. MOORERVILI.E—Asbury Ward. 86. Survivors. Sons. Ray and Albert Ward; daughters, Mrs Thomas Jones. Mrs. W. K. Johnson and Mrs. C. E. Thompson. JONESBORO Mrs. Bessie J. Howell, 78. Survivors: Daughter Mrs John Gift; sons, Clarence. Homer and Roliic. MII.FORI)- R. A. Frank, 78 Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. T. H. Bedell and Mrs. W. O. Sxely: sisters. Mrs. Clara Downing. Mrs. Emma Hagg and Mrs. Ida Gross. MIDDLETON-. Bruce Hanson Lilly, 59. Survivors: Widow, Verie; daughter. Mr.-. Evelyn Greenlee: father, Henderson H. Lilly; sisters. Mrs. Dora Dav. Mrs. Loui.ve Sennett and Mrs. Claude Ballard LONDON—Thomas B Snvder. 87, farmer. Survivors; Daughters, Mrs Charles Moore anti Mrs. Frank Branson; sons. John Dep and Albert Snyder; sisters. Mrs. E O. King and Mrs. Mary J. Kyser; brother, John Snyder. HILLSBORO—Mrs. Nancy Jane Hughes, Survivors: Sons, George W and Charles R. Hughes; grandson, Harry Hughes. SILVERWOOD—Ben PYvey, 69, farmer. Survivors: Sons. Darton. Lewis. Wesley. Dale and Spencer Pavey: daughters. Mrs. ci rr !f S* r , n,i - Mrs. Bertha Fields and Mrs. Sarah Whit Laker. GREENFIELD—Mrs. Nancy J. Baron. 76 Survivors Son. Glen: sister. Mrs. Luev Harvey: brothers. Milo and Henry West; daughter. Mrs. Charles Peters. SEYMOUR—George Ran. 86. Survivors: Nieces, Mrs. Rore Ahlbrand and Miss Leona Mrs Maude E, Harper. 72. Survivors: Mrs - Oscov Norman. Mrs. W W Wilson and Mrs. Dewev M Haneork , Theod 1 0 '' p and Bingham: niothpr. J. Nelson: sisters. Mr* Lulu M Compton, Mrs. M*rv A Sullins. Mr Lf>na n °v'?ftn.Vc n . d .. M,ss E,sie Nelson. NOBLERV ll.l.E—Lewis C Baldwin 79 ! l Jo V il2 rS G Wif l2u daughters - Mrs Martha ?irl asar ’ ¥ rs Chrlstena Llovri, Mrs Olena White and Mrs. Elsie Baldwin Joe "daughter E?p an or ? o thei\ *Mr * A^R ifcS"' FrPd BakPr —' Mrsi ClCEßO—Daniel Black. 77 Survivors Gi s o ßl'art° r H ; s 2? s - lra - John and Rev! C.us Black, daughter. Mrs. Dorothy Roush. Siu-vl V n' , ‘ E T. Wi llla m L Sweet. 76. f„Hf. ViV , ors D ' J Khter. Mrs. Jessie Cordso.,s, James, Russell and Willis Jr. Wkinw PH l™ Mo £ to u Hefner - 71. Survivors: brother, J°R. Krandson - Charlps : JLou Wachstetter. 60. Survivors: Widow,

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I Maymie: daughter, Mrs. Ted Hand; brother ' ana sister. i LAFAYETTE—Joseph William Connolly, 151 Survivor: Brother. Jack Connolly. William Roudebush, 90. Mrs. Maude Dußois. 63. MUNCIE— Bernard Patterson Sample. 58. : Survivors: Widow, Lulu: brothers, Warren, Fred and Frank Sample; sisters, Mrs. Clara Button nd Mrs. Bertha Carney. I Harry James Earley. 34 Survivors: ; Widow. Margaret; son. Patrick; daughters, Misses Marcella Ann and Margaret Jean. I Mrs. Mattie Brown, 65. Survivors: I Widower. Albert: daughters. Mrs Ada Davi idson. Mrs. Mavme Kennedy, Mrs. Della Boxell and Mrs. Bertha Snodgrass; i brother, John Tingling. MILIIOUSF.N Matthias Johanningman Jr Survivors: Widow; sons. Urban. Roman and Justin; daughter. Carolyn; parents: : sisters. Mrs. Clara Feldman and Helen Feldman. GREENWOOD—Howard McGinnis, 49. Survivors: Widow, four brothers and two i sisters. CONNERSVTLLE—Mrs. Edward Beck. 63. Survivors: Sons. Milburn. Virgil. Clarence, , and Warren Beck: daughters. Mrs. Esther De Jarnctt. Mrs. Ruth Sheppard and Mrs. Martha Griffith. . Mrs. Ophelia Bolen, 85. Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. J. a Newell and Mrs. William Bonecutter; son Alonzo Bolen; grandson. Delmar Brown; sister, Mrs Kizza Bond. JEFFERSONVILLE—Mrs. Bessie Hoffman Donaldson. 60. Survivors: Widower, Peter; brother. Sam Hoffman. CHARLESTOWN—George William Baumgartner. 47. Survivors: Widow. Irene; father, George: brothers, Clifford. Ernest and Lloyd: sisters. Mrs Thomas Soncrant, Mrs. Harry Donnelly. Mrs. Jacob Griesisger and Mrs. Jerry Riley. Mrs. Mary F. Peyton. Survivors: Widower Joseph; sons, Thomas. Clvde and Joseph; daughter. Grace: sisters, Mrs .James P Long Miss Anna Treloar. Mrs. Ida Adkins and Mrs. Maude Montgomery. RICHMOND—Mrs. Elizabeth Frank f.l Survivors: Daughters. Mrs. Joseph Kapp a nr! Miss Eva Rosp; brothers. Henry rnri .Joseph, sisters. Mrs, Louis Knopf. Mrs. Mary Johnson. Mrs. Harvey Hunt and Mre. Frank Simenke. STATE DEATHS RICHMOND Walter Parks 60, Suri ylvors: Sister. Mrs. Grace Owe is: brothers, L L . A. M . J. M. and W. A. Parks. TIPTON—AIma Naomi Bolton, 39. Survivors: Widower, Alfred; mother. Mrs. Melissa Bolton; daughter, Mrs. Will Russell. FORT WAYNE—Mrs. Louise Kennelly. 66. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Lyman Rarick; sisters. Miss Caroline Stuver. Mrs. Emma Poirson, and Mrs. C. I. Stover. Mrs. Savilla Rosselot. 65. Survivors: Brothers, Albert, Edward and Brant; sister, Mrs. William Arnold; Widower, Charles Rosselot. Mrs. Ruth Ehllnger, 43. Survivors: Widower. Merl; daughters, Doris and Riene; parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lehman; sister, Mrs. O. E Hovls; brothers, S. G.. O. E.. and B. C. Lehman. ROCHESTER—FinIey Grant bowman, 71.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

farmer. Survivors: Widow; daughter*. Mrs. Chloe Fisher and Mrs. Jennie Btockenberger; sister. Mrs Cora Fiagg; halfbrother. Bruce Zolman. HARMONY—EarI King. 54. farmer. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Susan Bennett; halfbrothers. Rose, Benjamin, Verne and Fred Bennett: half-sister, Mrs. Roy Frazier. WABASH—Charles S. Haas, 76. Survivor: Widow. Lilia. DECATUR—Harvey L James. 64. Survivors: Son. Lloyd: daughter. Mrs. Wilbur May and Mrs. Fred Evans, brothers, Carl and John James.

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SLEEP AFTER LEARNING FOUND EFFECTIVE AID Material More Easily Recalled If Rest Is Taken at Once. By Science Service ITHACA, N. Y., Dec. 6 —ls a person memorizes certain kinds cf material perfectly, and goes to sleep immediately afterward, he will recal more of it, and also relearn the whole task more economically

after a lapse of 24 hours, than if he waits even a few hours before he goes to sleep, Dr. H. M. Johnson, professor of psychology of American University, Washington, announced at Cornell University tonight. Experiments based on different methods, made by Dr. Rosa Heine Katz, at the University of Gottingen, and by Joseph F. O'Brien, graduate

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student at American University, show that all the subjects who were studied were better able to recail and also to relearn material that they had learned by rote and partially forgotten, if they first slept for eight hours and then worked tor 16 hours, than if they distributed their rest and activity in any other way during the 24-hour period.

DEC. 6, 1935

PLAN RED CROSS UNIT Woodruff Place Women to Meet Tomorrow at Clubhouse. Meeting of Woodruff Place i women to organize an auxiliary of tte Indianapolis Red Cross Chapter is to be held at 3 tomorrow r* i the Woodruff Place Clubhouse Mi I caii of Mrs. Frank T. Reed.