Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 252, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1935 — Page 1

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MILK DEALERS SEEK RISE IN RETAIL PRICE Distributors Controlling 70 Per Cent of Business Given Hearing. WANT EMERGENCY FIXED Violation of Agreements Among Own Members Is Admitted. Thirty per cent nf the milk distributors in the Indianapolis area, doing 70 per rent of the entire business, today asked the State Milk Control Board to declare a marketing emergency, raise the retail quart price to 11 cents, and then enforce it. Through Winfield Hunt, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Milk Council, their organization, they said that because of reprehensible trade practices within their own membership they can not pay without loss the $11.20 a hundred pounds the board has ordered paid producers. Want Price Enforced Mr. Hunt told M Clifford Townsend, Lieutenant Governor and head of the board as it met in the House of Representatives chamber at the Statehou ■. that about 15 per cent of the milk is retailed below the 10-cent-a-quart, 7-cent-a-pint standard the retailers themselves agreed to. He said as much as 05 per cent of the wholesale milk was sold under the 3-ccnt-a-quart price they had set. Mr. Townsend called to his attention that if the distributors prove ysbn emergency and the board sets a retail price, it will enforce the trade agreements and Mr. Hunt said that is exactly what the distributors want. Women Await Chance Listening to the testimony in the chilly chambers and waiting to be heard were a number of consumers' representatives, mostly women. Mr. Hunt also said that the system of distribution might be so uneconomical as to contribute to losses and said that at a meeting recently of distributor: most of them admitted among themselves that they had been guilty of violations of trade practices they had earlier laid down mutually. The board granted the producers’ request for an increase recently after the distributors testified that they would have to raise the retail quart price to 11 cents and that to do so would be to curtail consumption a’armingly. Outlines Grocer Views E. F. Bioemaker, independent grocer at 1202 E. New York-.st, told the board that he thought Ihe grocer shoulci have a 2-cont profit on over-the-counter retail quarts and that the differential between the over-the-counter prices and home delivered prices is wrong. R. B Blume. general manager of the milk department of the Kroger Grocery and Baking Cos., told the board that he considered the 1-ccnt differential in prices fair and that if the distributors would stop chiseling agains' each other it would not be necessary to declare an emergency. Mrs. Horton Oliver, representing the Indiana Parent-Teacher Council. urged the board not to raise the retail price, claiming that such a rise would deprive many children of milk.

PROSPECTIVE GRAND. PETIT JURORS PICKED Talesmen Are to Report Jan. 6 for Questioning by Judge. Prospective grand and petit jurors to serve during tlie January term of Criminal Court were selected today by county jury commissioners. The talesmen will report Jan. 6 for examination by Judge Frank P. Baker. Named to the grand jury are: Everett D. Van Camp. 846 N. Tem-ple-av; John W, Hilkene. Cumberland: William F. Peacock. 1833 Lex-ington-av: Mrs. Elma Hart. 135 E. 36th-st; Charles C. Deitch. 1 W. 28th-st. and Thomas VanArsdall. 927 Bradbury-av. Selected for the petit jury are: Howard V. Taylor. 325 N. Dearbornst; Mrs. Mary Pavey. 1230 Finleyav; Paul C. Grimes. 6527 Riverviewdr; Eugene Bridgins. R. R. 1, New Augusta: A. Rov Taylor. 39 E. 34thst: Charles M. Dawson. 2028 E. 62dst: Mrs. Anna J Tauer, 1116 Villaav: Louis Kepner. 513 E. 24th-st; Mis. Dora O'Neil. 2821 E. New York-st: Nettie R. Harvey. R. R. 7, Box 201: Mary Butterworth. R. R. 16. Box 45. and Mrs. Clara Tavlor 320 E. 31st-st. COAL TAX INJUNCTIONS GRANTED FOUR FIRMS Ohio Federal Judge Restrains U. S. From Collecting Levy. By United press CLE\ ELAND. Dec. 30.—Temporary injunctions against collection of a coal tax under the Guffey act werp granted four Ohio companies today by Federal Judge Samuel H West. Holding that the coal stabilization act was invalid. Judge West granted injunctions to the Buckley Coal Cos., the Youngstown Mining Corp, a subsidiary of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Cos ; the Wheeling Township Coal Mining Cos., a subsidiary of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Cos. # and the Republic Steel Cos.

The Indianapolis Times FORECAST: Cloudy tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight with lowest temperature tonight about 20.

VOLUME 47—NUMBER 252

LORD READING DIES

FAMED BRITON PASSES AT 75 Served Empire in Many Posts: Acted in U. S. as Ambassador. />'y I nih il Pri ss LONDON, Dec. 30.—The Marquess of Reading, former lord chief justice and viceroy of India, died today after an illness of several weeks. It was announced that Lord Reading died of heart disease at his home in Curzon-st. Caritiac asthma caused his retirement four years ago. He continued active, devoting his time to golf and shooting, his favorite recreations. In 1931 he married his secretary, Stella Charnaud. His first wife died in 1930. Twice he was called from retirement, first as a member of the Joint Indiana Constitutional Committee and later for a few months as foreign minister when the first national government was formed. Lord Reading < Rufus Isaacs). 75. was the first professed Jew to wear the “gold chain of the holy spirit” as Lord Chief Justice of England. He was the first of his faith to be appointed acting British ambassador when sent to the United States to relieve Sir Cecil Spring-Rice. His disarming smile carried him to the head of his profession as a barrister. Judges, jurors and witnesses liked his smile. Witnesses were trapped into dangerous admissions because they failed to see through to the brain*that was plotting their downfall. Lord Reading's fiscal policy at the start of the World War was credited with Saving Great Britain from economic ruin. Few men in the empire equalled his career. He was named solicitor general in 1910, attorney general the same year and became Lord Chief Justice in 1913. He was knighted in 1910. made a baron in 1914, first Viscount of Reading in 1916, Viscount Ereleigh in 1917, first Earl of Reading in 1917, and viceroy and governor- general to India in 1921. He was acclaimed the most popular viceroy India ever had. *

PROSPERITY TREND SHOWN BY CARRIERS Railroads Have Best Year Since ’3l Head Says. By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.—Railroads made the best showing this year of any since 1931. the American Association of Raliroads reported today. Passenger and freight traffic and net operating income were placed substantially above 1934 in preliminary reports by J. J. Pelley. association president. Loading of revenue freight totaled 31.4d0.000 cars, an increase of 603,000 cars. Passenger traffic of 18.400.000.00 passenger miles was an increase of 2.3 per cent. Mr. Pelley reported a spotless safety record for all roads—not a single passenger being killed in a train accident during the first 11 months of this year.

Mrs. Roosevelt’s First Column Appears Today “My Day" starts today in The Times. This is the daily article bv Eleanor Roosevelt, wife of the nation's chief executive, recounting the high-light incidents in her day's activities and experiences as First Lady. First release appears on Page 8 Mrs. Roosevelt's report of the events, the personalities and the enterprises of her day promise to make highly informative and lively reading. She is one of the most active women in America today, and both the range and the diversity of her interests are amazing. Few if any other people in the country today see and do so many things in a given day as Mrs. Roosevelt, and certainly no one finds them more absorbing. Os these affairs, as they occur. Mrs. Roosevelt will write in “My Day. With such a wealth of material to draw upon, it is needless to promise that her daily articles will have variety, together with a quality of freshness and unexpectedness born of rapid shift of scene and occasion. Where, as with Mrs. Roosevelt, every day of her life is a red-letter day. every record she gives of it is bound to make redletter reading. One of the miracles of this new daily feature's creation is that its author can find time to perform it. In a life so crowded, an occasion for writing every day can only be made by drastic revision of schedule. But by the same astonishing means as Mrs. Roosevelt employs to find opportunity to do so much else, sht succeeded in setting aside a period for the preparation of "My Day.” She chose an hour early in the evening to review, with emphasis upon their most outstanding incidents, her 24 hours just past. The style of Mrs. Roosevelt’s daily article is, like its content, unstudied. What happens upon a particular day is the sole determinant of whf.t she will write about. And the manner in which she writes is informal, conversational. To read "My Day is like reading a letter from a good friend or having the First Lady toll you over tea. with the zestful charm characteristic of her. of the brightest and most memorable of her day's experiences and .tasks. Turn now to Page 8.

PATMAN CALLS AIDS TO RUSH BONUS ACTION Quick Passage of Bill to Be Sought at Coming Session. 30-HOUR BILL STUDIED Possibility of Victory High, Belief of Connery and Black. BULLETIN By United Prinn WASHINGTON, Dec. 30. Senator William E. Borah gave implied consent today to his entry in the Ohio presidential primaries in May as a Republican candidate. After a two-hour conference with an Ohio delegation, headed by former Senator Roscoe C. McCulloch, this statement was issued : “If to accomplish his purpose it will be deemed necessary for Senator Borah to enter the Ohio primary, he will so enter.” By Unit< 'l Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.—Rep Wright Patman fD.. Tex.) today called a meeting for Thursday of the Bonus Steering Committee in the House to obtain rapid-fire action at the forthcoming session. The committee of 21 members is to discuss the bill and methods to obtain quick passage, Mr. Patman said. Predicting passage of a bonus bill at this session, he said he was in favor of deciding on cash payment first and the method second. “I might possibly compromise on the method,” Mr. Patman said, “but not on the subject of cash payment.” Mr. Palman is author of the bill bearing his name, which would pay the $2,200,000,000 bonus through currency expansion. 30-Hour Week Hopes High 111/ United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. The Black-Connery 30-hour-week bill rose today to plague big business a few days before the convening of a new session of Congress. Continued unemployment may hurt everything else, but it has helped the shorter work week program. m o Senator Hugo L. Black 'D., Ala.l and Rep. William P. Connery Jr. (D„ Mass.) it is beginning to lcok as though 1936 would be their year. They have been trying for a long time to persuade Congress to impose on industry a work week consisting of five days of six hours each. Senate and House committees repeatedly have approved the BlackConnery bill. The Senate passed it one April day in 1933 by a vote of 53 to 30. There is no doubt whatever that the House would have passed it. too, and laid it, fuse burning. on President Roosevelt's desk if the Nfew Deal had not produced the National industrial Recovery Act as a substitute. I Laud 30-Hour-Week Bill Indianapolis and Indiana leaders of organized labor today hailed as a partial cure for unemployment the proposed 30-hour-work-week, the Black-Connery bill, would impose on the nation’s industry. Charles P. Howard, president of the International Typographical Union, said he believes members of the national House and Senate will see even more clearly now that some hour control is necessary if private industry ever is to absorb the nation’s unemployed. "There can't be any permanent recovery.” he said, ‘‘until the unemployed are re-employed in private industry. The Federal government can t continue indefinitely to spend such huge sums for employment, and yet there still are between 10 and 11 millions unemployed.” Adolph Fritz. Indiana Federation of Labor secretary, said: “If the bill is passed, it may not cure the depression and unemployment, but it sure will take a lot of people off the unemployment lists. There is no question but what something must be done.”

INDIANAPOLIS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1935

Another Entry Tacit admission that he would be favorable to consideration as a dark horse candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor was made today by Charles W. James. United States Marshal, trustee of Jennings Township. Scott County, and president of the Indiana Township Trustees' Association. The association at its recent annual convention took a decided stand against Gov. McNutt's program for consolidating local governmental units, which probably would assure Mr. James of its support of his candidacy. County officials also are opposed to the consolidation program, and their organization provides another possible source of support.

MERCURY RISES AFTER DIP TO 3 Temperature Climbs to 19, With Warmer Weather Forecast Tomorrow. After dipping to 3 above, the mercury climbed the thermometer to register 19 this afternoon with prospect that tomorrow be warmer. At Fort Wayne it went to zero, which was the only zero in the United States except in the north, where zero practically is a warm wave. Two persons died in traffic over the week-end and one froze to death. Others were injured and suffered frost bite. Moses Middlebrook. Negro, inmate of the Marion County Infirmary, was found frozen to death today o>n the institution grounds. He was 56. He was missed from the dormitory last night and searching parties failed to find him until early today, according to Dr. A. O. Ruse, superintendent. Youthful Coaster Killed The city's first coasting fatality occurred late Saturday when Aaron Moore, 7. 910 N. Mi!ey-av, was killed at St. Clair and Lynn-sts when his sled ran under a truck. Witnesses told police the driver was in no way to blame. When he was blinded by lights, Harley Hobson Andis, Greenfield, lost control of his car early yesterday and it struck a utility pole, injuring him fatally. He was 37. His was the 156th traffic fatality in the county this year. Kenneth Martin, 30. Greenfield, a passenger, received minor cuts and bruises. Hands and feet of Melvin Peake, 28, truck driver, 1413 S. Hardingst, were frozen early Sunday as he walked home from work. He was treated at City Hospital. Storm Sweeps U. S. Bv United Press The center of a storm that originated north of the Dakotas a week ago and swept half the country with blizzards, left a record fall of snow, disrupted traffic and a uoll of death behind today, as t moved out into the Atlantic off North Carolina. Anew disturbance northeast ol the Great Lakes blew fresh snow over Minnesota and threatened a return of sub-zero temperatures throughout the north Middle West, while the old storm blanketed the East and deep South with the heaviest snow of the year. 45,000 Fight Blizzard Bit United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 30.—Forty-five | thousand men and 2000 snow plows fought in a blizzard today against a threatened paralyzation of traffic in the nation’s largest city. REPORT CHANGE IN POOR FARM HEADS Asa Ruse May Be Replaced by James Twineham. Reports were cucrent at the Courthouse today that Pr. Asa O. Ruse is to be replaced soon as Poor Farm superintendent, with James W. Twineham, 1145 N. King-av, his successor. It was explained that Mr. Twineham is familiar with operating a farm and would be able to raise more green food on the institution’s land than has been the case under the present administration. Officials pointed out that nearly S4OOO was spent this year for green food used at the infirmary, as compared to SSOO at the Julietta Hospital for the Insane, where vegetables are grown. Bailiff of the County Commissioners’ Court, effective Jan. 1, it was said today, is to be Fred Freije. 3704 u, E. Michigan-st. HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER GETS TERM ON FARM Howard Highfill Involved in Crash Which Killed Child. Six-month penal farm term and fine of $25. the fine suspended, was the penalty imposed today by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker on Howard Highfill. 522 - S. Illinois-st. convicted of leaving the scene of a fatal accident. An automobile driven by Highfill struck and killed Fanny Glanzman. 6. at McCarty and S. Me-ridian-sts. May 21. 1934. Charge of involuntary manslaughter against Highfill was dismissed on motion of the state, with the explanation that evidence to support the charge was lacking. Highfill asserted he did not know his car struck the child,

GROUP ADVISES ADDITIONS TO FOUR SCHOOLS Special Committee to Make Report to Board at Meeting Tonight. 8 BUILDINGS AFFECTED Modernization of Others Also Is Recommended Under Program. Recommendations for additions to four school buildings and modernization of four others are to be made to the School Board at its meeting tonight, in a report of a special building committee. Estimated cost is $210,000. The projects are a part of a $2,200,000 school housing program being considered by the board. The special committee composed of Alan W. Boyd, board member; Paul C. Stetson, superintendent; William A. Hacker, assistant superintendent. and A. B. Good, business manager, recommends the following work be done at ihe earliest possible date: Addition to School 44 Addition containing two classrooms and a combined auditorium - gymnasium to the main building of School 44, at 2101 Sugar Grove-av. A two-room addition to School 47. at 1240 W. Ray-st, A six-room addition to School 21. at 2815 English-av. An addition of two classrooms and a combined auditorium-gymnasium to School 35. at 2201 Madison-av. Modernization by installation of sanitary facilities, steam heat and other repairs to Schools 83, at 1501 Kappes-st; School 68. at 4417 E. 21st; School 91, at 4611 N. Keystoneav, and School 64. at 3000 Cottageav. * The project would eliminate 12 classrooms in six portable buildings and classrooms in other buildings which are in basements or on third floors.

SCIENCE CALLED KEY TO FUTURE OF U. S, Dr. Compton Sees Need for National Program. BY DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science Editor. ST. LOUIS. Dec. 30.—Future prosperity and safety of the United States depend upon the adoption of a national program based on intensive scientific research and sound scientific principles, Dr. Karl T. Compton, president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, declared today as 4000 scientists gathered here for the association's annual meeting. Dr. Compton, who also is president of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and who was chairman of the Science Advisory Board appointed by President Roosevelt to make a two-year study of the government's scientific bureaus, outlined a six-point program for. the nation. Its basis is intensive scientific research, the kind which led to the invention and continuous improvement of the auto, the airplane and the radio, and which led to the conquest of yellow fever and other infectious diseases. Dr. Compton declared that attempts to protect agriculture by crop restriction were only an invitation (Turn to Page Three) STOCKS HOLD GROUND AFTER QUIET ADVANCE Douglas Aircraft in Demand Just Under Year's High. By United Press NEW YORK. Dec. 30. Stocks held gains ranging to 3 points in early afternoon trading today ifter a quiet morning advance. Douglas Aircraft was in demand just under its best price of the year and nearly 3 points above the previous close. Automobile issues were higher, as were most of the motor equipments. Borg Warner, which makes motor equipment as well as heavy machinery and electric refrigerators, was carried up 3 points. PEACE LOOMS IN CHINA Views Seeking Accord Now Being Exchanged With Japan. By United Press NANKING. Dec. 30.—China and Japan are exchanging preliminary views which, it is hoped, will lead to an accord a;id establish relations of the two governments on a friendly basis, the foreign office announced today. EDICT HITS SMUGGLERS' Roosevelt Extends Customs Area 100 Miles Off Shore. By United Press WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.—President Roosevelt has extended the customs enforcement area 100 miles off the New England coast to facilitate the prevention of smuggling, it was learned at the State Department today. Liberty League ‘ Rules” Again By I nitrd Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 30—The American Liberty League, in a volunteer opinion, today found the Potato Act "so flagrantly unconstitutional that ft seems idle to further debate the question.”

Entered a Serond-Cla Matter at Postoffice, Indianapolis. Ind.

LOSES LAST BATTLE

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LIGGETT, U. S. WAR HERO, DIES Only Lieutenant General in Army Passes at Age of 78. By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. SO.— Lieut. Gen. Hunter K. Liggett, one of America’s greatest commanders in the World War. and only lieutenant general in the United States Army, died today in Letterman General Hospital, San Francisco Presidio, after a lingering illness of more than a year. He commanded more than 1,000,000 men in the American first army in the World War. Gen. Liggett led American troops in the St. Mihiel. Meuse, Argonne and the second Marne campaigns. He commanded the Third Army on the Rhine after the war. He was awarded the Distinguished Service medal. After the war he took charge of the Western department of the Army in San Francisco. He retired as a major general in 1931. living quietly here with Mrs. Liggett since then. Congress elevated him to lieutenant general within the last few years. Gen. Liggett, who was 78, died at 7:50 a. m. His wife was at his bedside. His illness was described as a combination of complications due to age. Famed for his handling of vast masses of troops, Gen. Liggett won especially glory for himself and his troops by fighting brilliantly at Chateau Thierry and Belleau Wood, winning one of the greatest victories in American history. Most Humane Officer Mrs. Liggett is the only immediate survivor. An elaborate military funeral is planned. The date will be ’set today. Gen. Liggett’s Army career totaled 45 years. He was known as the most humane of World War generals. He was given the Distinguished Service Cross and was decorated by Great Britain, France, Italy, Belgium and Portugal. That humaneness endeared him to his staff and his troops. “He didn’t seem to give a damn whether we could salute or not, but he wanted to know more about the condition of our shoes and whether we had enough to eat,” a fellow campaigner once remarked. His often repeated axiom. “Fight machines with machines, not human bodies,” was characteristic of his concecn for his men. 1

Lindberghs Nearing Port; Court Weighs Bruno Plea

Discusses Case Two Hours but Fails to Set Date for Hearing. By l nitcd Pri xx TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 30.—The state Court of Pardons—Bruno Richard Hauptmann's chief hope for life—discussed his case for more than two hours today, but adjourned without setting a date to consider the plea of clemency made by the convicted slayer of Charles Augustus Lindbergh Jr. By United Press TRENTON N. J.. Dec. 30.—The New Jersey Court of Pardons decides today its course of action toward Bruno Richard Hauptmann, who faces execution in two weeks for murder of Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. The court could dispose finally today of Hauptmann’s appeal for mercy, but almost certainly will not. Personal appearance of a condemned man before the pardons court is unprecedented in modern history, but Hauptmann has indicated a desire to voice his last appeal himself and some members of the eight-man court will support him. Wilcntz to Attend Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, one member of the court, already has seen him alone and seemed influenced by the interview to believe that Hauptmann's conviction left the Lindbergh baby kidnaping far from solved. Counsel for neither the state nor Hauptmann was notified of today's court meeting, ostensibly called to consider another case, but lawyers of both sides planned to be present. Atty. Gen. David T. Wilentz. Hauptmann’s prosecutor at Flemington, prepared to appear himself if the case is considered. Hauptmann's counsel selected Egbert Rosecrans to represent him.

ELIMINATE PROFIT MOTIVES, KAGAWA TELLS CHURCHMEN Industrial Democracy Based on Christian Ideals Is Outlined by Famed Japanese Liberal Here. CALLS RELIGIOUS BODIES TO ACTION Sick, Ailing* World Being Driven to War by Dictators, Ohio Farm Bureau Head Declares; Archbishop Speaks. The Christian church was called upon today to build a social system without exploitation and profiteering, by the apostle of anew economic doctrine, Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, famed Japanese liberal. Dr. Kagawa outlined an industrial democracy based on Christian ideals at the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America seminar on consumers' co-operation at the First Baptist Church. Meanwhile, the 3000 delegates to Student Volunteer

Going Up! By United Press WASHINGTON. Dec. 30. Continued economic improvement in 1936 because of “a broader and firmer foundation” for recovery was seen today by Secretary of Commerce Daniel C. Roper in a New Year statement. He reported a gain of probably 10 per cent in national income, “widely diffused” with farmer and wage earners gaining considerably. His statement reviewed revival of activity in nearly every line of business during 1935 and concluded with the -remark that "perhaps the most striking conclusion warranted by a review of the developments of the past year is that we now’ have a broader and firmer foundation than in the preceding years on which to build in 1936.”

MESSENGER FACES EXTORTION CHARGE G-Men Say He Tried to Victimize Two. By United Press BUFFALO. N. Y.. Dec. 30—Arrest of Roland E. Marked. 21-year-old messenger for a Rochester artists’ supply house, on a charge of attempting to extort $250,000 from two Rochester millionaires, was revealed today when he was brought to the Erie County jail. He was arrested by Department of Justice Agents in Rochester Saturday night. He was to be arraigned before a United States Commissioner some time today on a charge of sending threatening letters through the mails. Marked, according to Federal authorities, wrote a series of extortion ( letters to Frank E. Gannett, pub- : lisher of the Gannett newspapers, and Louis A. Wehle, president of ,he Genesee Brewing Cos.

Famed Flier and Family Are Expected to Disembark Early Tomorrow. ft it I'n it erf Press LIVERPOOL, England. Dee. 30. —The American Importer, carrying Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, his wife and their babv son to selfimposed exile in England, will dock here at 5 a. m. tomorrow or shortly afterward, the United States consulate w’as informed by the United States Line today. The Lindberghs, the line said, will disembark about 6:30 a. m. (2:30 a. m. Indianapolis time). By United Press LIVERPOOL. Dec. 30. The steamship American Importer, bringing Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh and their baby son to self-imposed exile in England, idled through a stormy Irish Sea today. Indications were that the ship would seek an hour for arrival at which a minimum crowd could be expected, and might cruise about all day and night. The United States Line said it was without information about whether the Lindberghs planned to go to the home of A. N Morgan, Mrs. Lindbergh's brother-in-law, near Cardiff, Wales. It was learned that a United States diplomatic official asked the United States Line to advise Lindbergh to see the press immediately on arrival to quiet the flood of “alarming rumors" reported in the British Press. Morrows to Travel By t'nited Press ENGLEWOOD. N. J.. Dec. 30. Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow and her daughter Constance will go abroad next month and possibly take a trip around the world, it was revealed today.

FINAL HOME PRICE THREE CENTS

Movement listened to William Temple, Archbishop of York, at Cadle Tabernacle. Dr. Kagawa is to address the Volunteers tonight. ‘ A sick and ailing world which has been notified that it must prepare for anotr.er war” should evolve a society insuring peace and economic equality, Murray Lincoln, Ohio Farm Bureau Co-operative Association general manager, said at the seminar. Dr. Kagawa's proposal, which would “inject a system into industry and eliminate profiteering.” provides for establishment of health and life insurance co-operatives, utility, consumers’, producers', marketing. credit and mutual co-opera-tives. Produces Class Struggle “The weaknesses of the capitalistic system are that it is based on profit motives, allows few persons to accumulate and concentrate capital, and produces class struggle,” Dr. Kagawa said. “Other products of capitalism are pauperism and a dependent, restless proletariat, which finds it impossible to obtain credit and is constantly faced with unemployment. Fascism. Communism and Socialism fail, too, because they fail to consider all the economic values —life, power, exchange, growth, selection, law and purpose.” Profit under the new system would be divided with the consumers. Dr. Kagawa explained. Calls for Religious Action “Today, we have a sleepy, dynosaurus civilization. It is the time to call all religious bodies to action,” he said. The more than 300 delegates to the sessions this afternoon were conducted on a tour through the properties of the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative Association on Kentucky-av. “I don't believe the people of any land really want war.” Mr. Lincoln said. “Their masters drive them into it. and I keep asking myself, as you must have asked yourselves. why must it be? Turns to Economic Field “Os what use is our effort, scientific and otherwise, devoted to the lengthening of lives, the relief of drudgery, if we can not have a society that can do better than to sentence recurring generations to these periodic holocausts?” the speaker asked. Turning to the economic field, Mr. Lincoln said: “And you must have thought of two other amazing paradoxes present in our so-called civilized land. First, the tragic lack of food In a land where the surpluses of food in the hands of the producers constitute a national problem. And secondly. unemployment, devastating in its social and economic effects, in a land more blessed with natural resources than any other discovered world, and when the needs of our people have never been fulfilled, let alone their wants and desires gratified. Outlining his view of a remedy for war and want. Mr. Lincoln declared, I refuse co accept the theory that we can not do a better job of managing this power age.” “God Not a Taskmaster" “And I believe.” he concluded, ‘that we must work out an economic, democracy before we can have a true political and social democracy. Co-operation points the want for economic salvation.” The Archbishop, speaking on “The Revelation of God in Jesus Christ,” said; “If you come out of worship with no more love in your heart than when you went in, then religion i" a humbug. God is not a taskmaster He is an erroloye.” Devotional service preceding th( address was conducted by Dr. Richard Roberts, United Church o Canada moderator. State administration of social service work was advocated by delegates in a seminar on Religious Freedom and the Modern State at the Severin today. Speakers were in accord in making a definite declaration that the state was more capable of handling this work, due to its increasing costs and flexibility of administration. A series of 33 seminars were held (Turn to Page Three* Olson to Undergo Operation B’J l nitrd press ROCHESTER. Minn., Dec. 30 Gov. Floyd B. Olson was in St. Mary's Hospital of the Mayo Clime here today preparing for an abdoAunal operation tomorrow.