Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 310, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1936 — Page 1

' SCRIP Pt^^lOWAR

BEN DAVIS NET FIVE LOSES IN TOURNEY HERE County Champion Toppled in Sectional Play by Southport. TECH IS EASY WINNER Washington Is Victor in Close Game With Acton Quintet. Indiana’s high school basketball players continued their title march today, with some favorites falling by the wayside. A major upset was recorded in the local sectional tourney at Technical gym when Ben Davis, Marion County champions and heavy favorite here, was bumped off by Southport, 25 to 23. Two city teams advanced to the second-round play in other morning games, Tech walloping Castleton. 67 to 7, and Washington nosing out Acton, 23 to 21. Two more first round games and a second round game were to be played this afternoon, and three second round games are on the program for tonight. The Ben Davis-Southport struggle wound up in thrilling fashion. The Cardinals swung into a 14 to 6 lead in the- first half, an air-tight box defense at the foul zone keeping the Ben Davis sharpshooteis banging away at long range. Stalling Play Fails The Giants rallied late in the third quarter, and late in the final period passed the Cardinals at 21 to 20. The champions started to stall, but a free throw and field goal in the final 30 seconds of play gave Southport the decision. Tech's victory was a romp, Castleton getting only one point in the first half. Washington found Acton a rugged foe, and was in front 12 to 10 at half time. Acton forged into the lead in the fourth period of the rough contest, but a free throw and field goal by Miller in the last minute accounted for the Continentals’ margin. Shortridge Is Winner In games last night, New Augusta, Broad Ripple and Shortridge ad(Turn ot Page Thirty) ASK FEDERAL FUNDS FOR TRACK ELEVATION Money Might Be Obtained Through Deficiency Bill. Mayor Kern announced today that city engineers were preparing anew application for Federal funds for South Side track elevation. The mayor said Wayne Coy, regional WPA director, informed him that funds might be obtained under an amendment to the deficiency bill. City Engineer H. B. Steeg was asked to obtain full informationfrom Washington on the probability of obtaining funds. A previous application for track elevation funds was turned down by Federal authorities on the grounds that Federal funds would be used for a project on private property. 2 SCHOOL BOYS HURT WHEN STRUCK BY CAR Driver Held on Charge of Piloting Auto Through Children. Two school boys were injured today when a motorist, who is alleged to have ignored a traffic officer’s signal, drove through a score of children crossing Massachusetts-av at lOth-st. The injured boys, William Abe, 7. of 1208 Polk-st, and Joe Vanwye, 8, of 920 Highland-av, were treated at City Hospital for head cuts and body bruises. They were en route to School 10 at 13th-st and Ashland-av. Simon B. Weber, 47, Tremont Hotel, driver of the car, told police that he did not see the children nor the warning signal given by Traffic Officer George Byrum. Weber was charged with disobeying an officer’s signal and failure to have a driver’s license. KITE HITS POWER LINE; 2 BOYS ESCAPE INJURY Police Learn Youths Used Wire Instead of Usual String. Police sought to learn from two small boys today how they miraculously escaped electrocution yesterday afternoon while flying kites in the 900 block Madison-av. Instead of the conventional string, the boys tied copper wire to their kite. It fell on high tension wires carrying 4100 volts. The kite was burned, and electric current apparently shot down the copper wire. GRAY BUTTON CLEW IN BLOOMINGTON MURDER Police Hunt Man Last Seen With Transient Victim. By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March 6. —A gray overcoat button today became an important clew in the mysterious slaying of a middle-aged transient,- believed to be Henry Jackson. Madisonville. Ky. The victim's body was found near the Illinois Central Railroad tracks by school children. He had been shot through the right eye and was clothed only in long underwear. The overcoat button was found near the body by police, who immediately started a search for a man who was last seen with Jackson and who was wearing a gray overcot.

The Indianapolis Times P ORECAST: Partly cloudy with rising temperatures tonight and tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight about 20 to 30.

VOLUME 47—NUMBER 310

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STOCKS SOAR TO NEW HIGHS U. S. Steel Hits Peak Since 1931; Other Issues Show Gains By I nitfd Press NEW YORK, March 6.—United States steel common stock reached new high ground since 1931 on the stock exchange today at 67% up 1% points and the whole list was strong in fairly active turnover. Some selling developed at the tops in the early afternoon but the main list held gains ranging to more than 2 points. Allied Chemical held at 199 'i up 7 1 - points net and anew top. General Motors and Chrysler made new highs since 1929 and held at their best levels in the early trading. Silvers were strong with U. S. Smelting at 88'i up 2Vi. Rails eased as did some of the oils. Consolidated was strong, however, at its high of 15 up %. Carloadings Show Gain WASHINGTON, March 6.—The Association of American Railroads announced today that loadings of revenue freight for the week ended Feb. 29 totalled 673,123 cars, 86,411 above the preceding week and 68,792 above the corresponding week in 1935. 4 ESCAPE AS SSOOO BLAZEIAZES HOME Year-Old Baby Is Carried to Safety by Aunt. Orphie B. Bridges and three members of his family fled from their home early today as fire destroyed the two-story frame house, 1231 N. Gale-st, and its contents. Loss was estimated at SSOOO. Others who escaped from the smoke-filled home were Mrs. Bridges, his wife; Miss Alice Leone Bridges! sister of Mr. Bridges, who carried out Douglas R. Bridges, 1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bridges. The fire is believed to have been caused by an overheated furnace. Flames first burned in the basement directly under the first floor sleeping quarters of Mr. and Mrs. Bridges. Mrs. Bridges was awakened, choking with smoke. She aroused her husband, who attempted to go to the cellar. Flames drove him back. Mrs. Bridges called the fire department and awakened Miss Bridges and the child. No clothing nor furniture was saved. The house is owned by Orphie Z. Bridges, Greencastle, father of Mr. Bridges. SLAV DEPUTY SAVED FOLLOWING GUN PLAY Nationalist Member Fires Revolver Thrice at Parliament Seatholders. By United Preen BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, March 6. Parliament was suspended in pandemonium today when M. lan Arautovich. a Nationalist deputy, thrice fired a revolver at members of the Government Party who rushed to his seat to avenge insults. No one was wounded. Guards saved the deputy from threatened lynching. Arautovich was sitting in the press gallery when Premier Milan Stoyadinovitch rose to give a summary of the visit which Prince Paul made to London incident to King George’s funeral. Arautovich took his seat in the chamber and shouted interruptions. When members of the Government Party ran toward him he drew a revolver and fired. FARMERS TO GET FUNDS Final Payments Due Under AAA to Be Made Next Week. By United Prt ss CHICAGO. March 6.—Final benefit payments due farmers under the outlawed AAA will be started from Washington next week, W. F. Callander, assistant administrator, anounced at the regional farm, conference today. Total payments, he said, 'Rill amount to approximately $215,000,000. Times Index Births 33 Merry-Go-R’d 21 Books 21 j Movies 26 Bridge 24 Mrs. Roosevelt 24 Broun 21 Music 4 flapper 21 Pyle 22 Comics 37 Radio 4 Dutcher 21 Serftal Story . 25 Editorials 22 Society 24 Fashions 2* Sports 30 Financial Hosier Editor 22 Ads ... 34

Wayne Coy

15,000 ON WPA INDIANA ROLLS TO LOSE JOBS Mandatory Reduction to Follow National Schedule, Wayne Coys Says. 85,611 ON LIST NOW Number to Be Slashed tc 69,750 by June, Director States. More than 15,000 persons in Indiana are to be taken off WPA rolls in the next three months, Wayne Coy, Indiana and regional director of WPA, announced today. Mr. Coy said that the state program of mandatory reduction is to follow the national schedule in which the rolls are expected to be reduced by 800,000 before the start' of the new fiscal year, July 1. Today there are 85,611 workers on the WPA pay roll of $5,500,000 monthly. In June this number is to have been slashed to 69,750, reducing the pay roll in Indiana by more than $1,000,000 a month. Carried Brunt of Load Efforts are to be made to place the workers, who will be dropped, on other government-directed projects which should reach their fpll swing by the summer months, Mr. Coy said. Pointing out that although WPA was originated to take up the slack in unemployment that was not absorbed in more than 50 other government agencies, Mr. McCoy said WPA was forced to carry the brunt of the unemployment load. He that the other agencies' still have funds available and believed that the majority of the released thousands would be put to work. Some classifications of workers may be ousted from the rolls without recommendation for other government jobs, Mr. Coy said. These May Not Be Absorbed The first classification will be those members of families wherein, during the winter, some member obtained a job that pays a sufficient wage to support the family with necessaries and prevents any possible chance for need. Others who are shirkers on the job and who, officials believe, even under WPA have failed to earn iheir salt, and Approximately 1000 farmers whose lands are tillable and who can support themselves without government aid during the warm weather. President Roosevelt has indicated (Turn to Page Three) MRS.CHARLES LYNN SUFFERS RELAPSE Victim of Auto Accident Lapses Into Coma. Mrs. Charles J. Lynn, wife of the vice president of Eli Lilly Cos., wa.s reported in a critical condition at Robert Long Hospital today. She was injured last Saturday night when an automobile driven by her husband collided with a car driven by Fred Greenleaf, 62, of 5509 N. Capitol-av, on Kessler-blvd west of White River. At first, Mrs. Lynn’s condition was not regarded as serious and she was taken to her home, 5600 Sunset-ln. Later she lapsed into a coma, and attending physicians had her removed to the hospital. Condition of Mr. Greenleaf, who suffered concussion and scalp lacerations, was said to be improved today at St. Vincent’s Hospital. Deputy sheriffs are investigating cause of the accident.

No Hurry Rep. Arthur C. Nordhoff tD., Jasper), chairman of the House county and township committee, is not one to be hurried. Republican-sponsored measures prohibiting daylight time anywhere in the state and another providing a mortgage moratorium have been referred to his committee. Asked when a hearing, if any, might be called on these pending measures, Rep. Nordhoff said. “Oh, some time around July 4.” Indications are the present special session will end in about two weeks.

Europe Is More Jittery Today Than in the Weeks Before Outbreak of World War, Reports Simms

Edilor'i Nate: Thi* is the first of four dispatches anal, tint the war danger and its causes. BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS Seripps-Howard Foreign Editor PARIS, March 6—l have known Europe since 1908. And I have never seen her in peace-time as completely jittery as she is today—not even during the last few weeks preceding the World War. Then the psychology of the man in the street, even of diplomats and statesmen, was that so terrible a thing simply could not happen. Now they know better and are badly frightened.

FRIDAY, MARCH 6, 1936

SIREN IS FIRED

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MAE WEST IS GIVEN RELEASE Studio Indicates It !s 'Fed Up’ on Temperament of Film Siren. By United Press HOLLYWOOD, March 6.—Blond Mae West, the screen’s leading siren, was through today at the studio which took her from stage to film stardom as Paramount disclosed the actress had been released from her contract. The studio notified Miss West that it considered her contract terminated and indicated it was “fed up on Miss West’s temperament.” The actress had claimed the studio failed to live up to the terms of her contract by spending too much time on her last starring vehicle, ■Klondike Annie.” Paramount announced then, despite her protest, it was taking up her option for another picture to start April 1. Yesterday the studio unexpectedly announced it was complying with Miss West’s claim that she should be released. The actress was reported to have signed immediately under the banner of Emmanuel Cohen, former Paramount executive, to make two pictures. It was said she would receive around $300,000 a picture on a salary and percentage basis. Mr. Cohen was credited with bringing Miss West to the screen and producing her greatest hit, “She Done Him Wrong.” which was the screen’s biggest money-maker of 1933. McLaglen, Davis Honored By United Press HOLLYWOOD, March 6.—Lumbering, harsh-voiced Victor McLaglen and tiny, blond Bette Davis, both of whom achieved their greatest screen fame when cast in tough” roles, today were hailed for the best movie performances of 1935. McLaglen, war-time provost of Bagdad and former professional boxer, received the gold statuette of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences for his portrayal of the title role in “The Informer," story of the Irish rebellion. Miss Davis won the best performance prize for her role in the production “Dangerous.” Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s story of brutality in the British navy more than a century ago, “Mutiny on the Bounty,” was acclaimed the finest production of 1935. John Ford, R. K. O. director of “The Informer,” was presented a statuette for ranking first in his branch of the profession while “The Informer” also was ranked second in the best production lists. “Captain Blood” was third. Fairbanks Asks License By United Press PARIS, March 6.—Douglas Fairbanks, motion picture star, appeared before the Seine judicial authorities today and appealed to them to waive formalities so that he could marry Lady Ashley immediately. The regulations require a 30-day residence and 10 days’ publication of banns. The authorities invited Fairbanks to appear before them and explain the reasons for his request.

All Europe and Asia, with threefourths the population of the globe, are seriously, even imminently, threatened with conflict. Which means much to the United States, neutrality laws or no neutrality laws. One of the best informed diplomats on this side of the Atlantic, one in a position to know first hand what he is talking about, told me that Moscow has definitely set the summer of 1938—less than 30 months away—as the maximum limit for the Explosion. The two chief danger spots are Germany and Japan—not Italy as so many, suppose. Respite all de-

CITY EXTENDS OLD CONTRACT FOR LIGHTING Works Board, Power Firm Are Deadlocked Over Proposals. NEW OFFER PRESENTED Extension to Serve Until Service Commission Makes Report. Deadlocked over proposals for a new city lighting contract, the Works Board and the Indianapolis Power and Light Cos. today agreed to extend the old contract. Anew proposal was made to the board by Emmet G. Ralston, general manager of the company, and Fred Bates Johnson, the firm’s attorney. Under terms of the new proposal, the city would pay l l i cents a day for light jpower to each standard, 2 cents a day for maintenance of each standard and 11 per cent of the valuation of all light standards and equipment a year. Offer Was Criticised When the old contract ended April l, 1935, the company presented a contract which would cost the city approximately SIOO,OOO a year more than the old contract, with the provision that the city take over standards after a 10-year period. City Engineer Henry B. Steeg criticised the offer, stating that the standards would be obsolete after 10 years. Robert K. Eby, Works Board member, told the company officials that he did not favor the 11 per cent charge in the new proposal. “Within 10 years we would have paid 110 per cent for the standards ’’ Mr. Eby said. Rilty Reiterates Statement Mr. Ralston said that the company was operating without profit on the extensions of the old contract. Hubert S. Riley, board president, reiterated that the board has been considering the establishment of a city-owned plant. The board indicated it was willing to accept the terms of the old contract, but that it was not in favor of any large increase in' rates. The extension is to serve until the Public Service Commission reports its appraisal of the light company, it was indicated. ITALIAN BOMBS KILL RRITISH ARMY MAN Maj. Gerald A. Burgoyne, Red Cross Head, Slain. By United Press LONDON, March 6—The government instructed Sir Eric Drummond, ambassador at Rome, to make an immediate protest to the Italian government against the bombing of a British Red Cross unit in Ethiopia.' By United Press ADDIS ABABA, March 6.—Maj. Gerald Achilles Burgoyne, British head of the Ethiopian Red Cross, was killed by an Italian air bombardment of fleeing Ethiopian warriors in the northern area, it was announced officially today. * * As the news was announced, an Italian three-motored- bombing plane circled 5000 feet over Addis Ababa, arriving from the south, and the populace feared a bombardment might come soon. Maj. Burgoyne, a distinguished Irish-English soldier and sportsman, an officer of the British Royal Court, was killed by a bombardment of warriors of the Dedjazmatch Kabada, retreating from their defeat on the northern front, it was announced. His unit was bombed previously on Jan. 16, when 14 persons were killed and 35 wounded. He was present but was not injured.

Going Up After a dip in temperatures reminiscent of winter, the weather is to return tonight and tomorrow to a more pleasant mood, although the skies will be cloudy. The Weather Bureau forecasts advancing temperatures with the lowest tonight between 25 and 30. It was 30 at 1 this afternoon. During the morning there was a series of snow flurries.

nials, the Russians contend the two are working together and that both will be ready by 1938. They claim to have evidence of an actual entente. True or not —and competent opinion here is that such an understanding would be more to Nippon's advantage than to Germany's—everybody seems to believe that a blow struck by the one in Europe would immediately be followed by another in the Far East. The plan of Italy is not to start anything herself in Europe, but, if and when war comes from some other direction, then to obtain the

Entered ni Second-Class Matter ••••■ at l’ostoffice, Indianapolis. Ind.

OPPOSITION TO STATE PENSION PLANS DROPPED, SHORT SESSION POSSIRLE

FACES OPPOSITION

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Koki Hirota tt ts St

JAPAN'S ARMY LEADERS BALK Makeup of Hirota Cabinet Reported as Unwelcome to Militarists. By United Press TOKYO, March 6.—Army leaders have balked at the makeup of the new Hirota cabinet, it was understood today, and may force important changes. Genera* Count Juichi Terauchi. after accepting the post of war minister, conferred with army authorities and began showing hesitation at once. It was indicated that the generals objected to some of the men offered posts in the new cabinet. Terauchi visited Koki Hirota, named by the Emperor to form the new cabinet, and then said to newspaper men: “The new cabinet must assume the fullest responsibility for effecting reforms as regards the national defense and other measures, in order to cope with the emergency. The cabinet must be a positive one, not a timid one.” This was interpreted to mean that Terauchi would not accept his portfolio unless Hirota changed the prospective cabinet list. Meanwhile Gen. Yoshiyuki Kawashima, minister of war in the outgoing cabinet of Premier Keisuke Okada, asked that he and five other high generals be retired. The application was made because the generals accept responsibility for conditions which permitted the revolt of young army extremists last week. HOUSE APPROVAL ON F. 0. R. TAXES NEAR Experts Reach Agreement, Hint Modification. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 6.—Approval of President Roosevelt's $792,000,000 tax plan, after modifications, was indicated today by House tax experts. They agreed tentatively upon revision of his corporation surplus tax proposals. The House special subcommittee considering sources of new revenue to finance farm relief and the bonus had a virtually complete picture of Treasury estimates of various tax proposals, but gave no indication of going outside the fields suggested by the President. The principal change appearing probable in Administration plans was the discard of proposed new processing levies to help reimburse the Treasury for the $517,000,000 made necessary for the 1935-1936 farm program after the Supreme Court outlawed the AAA.

additional territory for herself which she believes her just due. Any wild talk of her planning an unprovoked war against England or any other European power can be discounted as propaganda. So the wildest armaments #ace the world has ever seen is on. Great Britain. Germany and Russia are leading the field merely because for one reason or another they are most able to do so. The others—even little Holland. Belgium and Switzerland —are keeping up as best'they can. Britain plans to spend upward of two billion dollars between now and (Turn to Page Three) *, *

LABOR STRIKES HARASS SCORE OF U. S. CITIES Public Health and Safety Are Menaced as Thousands Quit. By T’nitcd Pres* Serious strike problems confronted a score of cities of the nation today. Thousands of men and women were idle. Street fighting was widespread, arrests were numerous and public health and safety was menaced in many places. Most critical was, the building service employes walkout in New York City. Already affecting hundreds of thousands of citizens, it spread to midtown hotels in the nfcart of the city. No settlement was in sight. In Akron, 0., a threecorner disput between striking truck drivers, dairy companies and farmer producers stopped home delivery of milk. City officials said delivery must be resumed even if under armed guards. 17,000 Out in Akron In all, 17,000 men were idle in Akron for employes were out also at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Cos. plants, the Palmer Match Cos. and the Columbia Chemical Cos. Women garment worker strikers, strike-breakers and club-swinging police fought in the streets of Kansas City, Mo. Nine were arrested and a woman and a man required hospital treatment. Philadelphia was threatened with a meat shortage when butchers and cutters joined striking meat truck drivers. Alameda, Cal., high and elementary schools were paralyzed by a 4500 striking students, protesting ►against the dismissal of a school superintendent. 3500 Miners Strike in Illinois Saline County, Illinois, had 3500 miners of the Progressive Miners Union out, protesting that the Peabody Coal Cos. mines were operating with outside labor. The Peabody mines were picketed, but no disorders were reported. In Boston, six strikers were arrested when they battled with police in an unsuccessful attempt to prevent nonunion workers from entering garment shops. Approximately 6000 workers were out. Ring-leaders of a broken hunger strike in the Minnesota Reformatory at St. Cloud were held in solitary confinement while other inmates ate sandwiches and water in their cells. A hunger strike of 10 men in Pennsylvania’s Eastern Penitentiary was broken when platters heaped with steaks and potatoes were put before the cell block the stiikers occupied. The convicts gave up the strike, but didn’t get the steaks. They got oatmeal, coffee and bread. PUERTO RICO GUARDS AGAINST INSURRECTION Tension Heightened by Arrest of Seven Nationalist Leaders. By United Press SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, March 6. —Authorities maintained extraordinary vigilance today against the danger of an uprising fostered by Nationalists. The tension was heightened by the arrest yesterday of seven Nationalists, charged with inciting insurrection against the United States government. They are headed by Pedro Albizu Campos, a Harvard graduate, who is leader of the movement for independence of the island. HAGOOD PROBE DROPPED Senate Committee Refuses to Act in Officer’# Ouster. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 6.—The Senate Military Affairs Committee refused today to intercede in the Maj. Gen. Johnson Hagood incident and recommended rejection of a resolution for an investigation of the Eighth Corps area commander’s removal from active duty. The committee voted 12 to 2 to report adversely on the resolution proposed by Senator Jesse Metcalf <R„ R. I.). In its report the committee stated that freedom of speech was not involved in the case. BIDS FOR BOOKS READ Estimates Presented for Six Texts for Indiana Schools. Bids for six textbooks to be used in Indiana schools were read today at a State Board of Education meeting in the Supreme Court chambers. Approximately 100 bidders were present. Contracts are not to be awarded until after the General Assembly adjourns, it has been announced. Mains Burst; Street Flooded Water mains in front of police headquarters burst ths morning and tore two holes in the pavement, filling the street with water.

FINAL HOME PRICE THREE CENTS

Development Comes as Demands Are Made for Merit Service. BLACK CHANGES MIND Decides Not to Fight Proposal for Payments in 1938. Opposition to the state administration program on oldage pensions collapsed today, it was reported, ahd administration leaders in both houses are seeking adjournment of the special session of the General Assembly by March 14. Leaders in both houses said they were confident “at this time’’ that adjournment would be called at that date and that the social security legislative program would be enacted in a much shorter time than expected. This afternoon the House Ways and Means Committee was *o hear demands of Chamber of Commerce and other organization officials that proposed state welfare legislation include “fool proof' provisions carrying out the merit system. The House adjourned at 9:40 this morning in preparation for the public hearing set for 1:30. The measure, as drafted, provides for selection of employes and officers on a merit basis. State and county boards, however, are given some leeway which, in the opinion of the organizations, might cripple the merit system. Loophole Is Target This loophole is the target for the Chamber and League of Women Voters’ pleas. Gov. McNutt would not hazard an opinion as to when the session would be adjourned, but said he “expected to know more about that after tonight.” He referred to the caucus of the Democratic majority in the House at which it was reported the majority would jind themselves to the administration old-age pension program. Rep. William J. Black (D.. Anderson) House leader in the movement to start paying old-age pensions to persons 65 in 1937, said he has become convinced that objective is financially impractical and that he is willing to go along with the administration program. Others Echo His Views “I’ve learned that many of the | counties will be unable to bear their I share of the financial burden necessitated by the 65-year provision un- | till 1938,” Rep Black said. The administration program calls for payments on the 65-year basis in 1938. Other House members who have beeu sympathetic to Rep. Black’s demands that the old-age relief be administered on a more liberalized basis in 1937 echoed his views. Consequently, the causcus tonight Is expected to vote in favor of the administration program. Jt voted 26-25 in favor of the administration program the night before the session opened, but reconsidered the decision and postponed final action until tonight. Gov. McNutt expressed himself as “very pleased” with the progress the special session has made thus far in enactment of the social security measures. Denies Making Overtures He denied that he had made peace overtures to the Indiana j County and Township Officials’ Association. which Is opposing the ad- ! ministration’s welfare bill, but said I “the door was open and he was will- | ing to discuss features of the bill’* j objectionable to the county and I township group. Meanwhile, both the House and I Senate proceeded swiftly today with | the business before it. The Senate took up consideration : of the employment insurance bill, : hearing it read by sections, while the members checked each paragraph dealing with its administraj tion and the machinery for its operation. Tariff provisions of the measure were withheld, pending study of the administrative setup. Measure Is Explained The measure was, explained briefly to the Senate by Senator Hhurman Gottschalk (D„ Berne), member of the state budget committee and the joint legislative committee which drew up the three social security bills on the employment insurance. welfare and public health. The latter measure was advanced to second reading yesterday by the Senate with indications there may not be objections to it. Minority members raised some objections today to the job insurance bill. Senator William Jenner tR., Paoli 1 , said he believed the measure to be unconstitutional because of the United States Supreme Court* action on the AAA. He was assured by Senator Gottschalk that the proposed state measure contains ample provision for repayment of the pay roll levies, if the Federal companion measure is held unconstitutional. Before this afternoon's hearing. Chamber officers, declarcy they would support an unemployment insurance measure which would affect (Turn to Page Three) ,