Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 311, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1936 — Page 5

MARCH 7, 1936.

G.O.P. TRIES TO WRECK INDIANA . WELFARE PLAN House Minority Opens Attack on Administration Security Measure. (Contiaurd From Page One) 'die the entire expense on the Federal and state governments. This attitude was keynoted yesterday in the hearing before the Joint House committee by Lewis Taylor, Indiana Farm Bureau president who strenuously opposed any additional tax burdens on property. The administration hurdled one obstacle, however, when House Democrats agreed to the section in the administration bill dropping the age limits on old-age pensions to 65 in July, 1938. There h-d been considerable sentiment for starting payments on a bo- yea. basis in 1937. Bill Is Reported The welfare bill was reported without recommendation this morning to the House by Rep. Hardin S. Linke <D., Columbus) with this change: Elimination of the section creating 13 welfare districts in 26 of the smaller counties and substituting an enabling act permitting counties to consolidate if they desire. Another minor change provided that in counties of less than 150,000 population board members be paid S6O a month and the director S9OO yearly. The new attack on the public welfare measure was started by Rep. Guy W. Dausman (R., Gosnen). He introduced a bill which seeks to take the power of appointing the county welfare board members from the circuit judges as provided in the Administration’s welfare act. Judge Is Limited The bill provides that no judge shall make appointments to any office or name any other employes except those who have to do with the lunctions of the court over which he presides. In two other sections, the bill puts complete “home rule” in the hands of county commissioners and township trustees by providing that they each shall have appointive powers over agents, officers, and employes hired to work on matters pertaining wholly to the county and townships. The sections, as interpreted by Republican minority members, would prevent county or district welfare boards from controlling the employment of old-age pension investigators as well as poor relief special workers. Townsend Plan Injected The Townsend plan was tossed in the hopper when Rep. Jacob J. Reisinger (D., Evansville) offered a joint resolution urging Congress to enact the pension plan with annuities for aged persons over 60 years old. The Townsend bill was sent to Judiciary A Committee and Rep. Martin J. Downey (D., Hammond) intimated that the measure might be reported out of committee for discussion on the House floor. Two other bills were introduced at the half-hour session. The first W’as a measure by Rep. Dausman making it unlawful for presiding officers to sign a bill which was not read section by section on third reading. The bill would make such action an offense punishable by two years’ imprisonment and 25 years’ disfranchisement. Rep. Roy J. Harrison (R„ Attica) introduced the second bill. It would legalize business of county officials conducted in places where the courthouse has been vacated. During the public hearing in the House chambers yesterday the bill was attacked from various angles by different organizations. The League of Women Voters charged that employes of county and district welfare units were not placed under the merit system, and that the bill failed to state qualifications of board members and employes in the state welfare department. The league urged proper examinations, work-tests, and safeguards against discharge of competent workers under the welfare act. Welfare Worker Objects Miss Gertrude Taggart, welfare worker, formerly of. the State Board of Charities, objected to any feature that might give county commissioners, whom she says are untrained, the right to direct the work of the county and district boards. The Child Welfare division of the American Legion was opposed to features that it feared might tend to lower the standard of probation officers. The Indiana Probation Officers’ Association charged that the bill is ambiguous and might take probation control from courts such as the juvenile court. The Indiana Farm Bureau, Inc., charged that tax sections of the oldage pension bill is not “fair and square,” and that the $1.50 tax law would be nullified. The bill would give unlimited power to county councils to raise practically unlimited taxes on property, the bureau said. Officials’ Group Opposed The County and Township Officials Association stated the bill is full of jokers and destroys “home rule ”; the social worker is put in k the saddle to spend large sums of /money; that it is a "ripper” bill in f effect in that it takes over supervision of reformatories, the parole system. orphanages and other welfare organizations of the state; that it would result in higher taxes and that it is unconstitutional. Spokesman for the association was Leo X. Smith iD., Indianapolis), who is counsol for Miss Hannah Noone, township trustee. South Bend home-owners and taxpayers, represented by Frank Murray, claimed: The bill and its sections applying to old-age pension would cost $13,000,000 and a sum much in excess of estimates by Gov. McNutt; that the tax rate on property would be raised, and *hat the bill should be financed the first two years wholly from the $10,000,000 state surplus. The Indiana State Association of Embalmers and Funeral Directors asked that the bill be amended to permit $75 funeral expenses in all counties, and to permit a cost of $25 in addition thereto for a grave in counties where burial lots are more expensive. The bill does not include provision for a grave, it was pointed out.

Text of Hitler Speech

By United Pres* BERLIN. March 7.—The full text of Fuehrer Adolf Hitle r ‘s memorandum to ambassadors follows: “Immediately upon being informed of the pact between France and Soviet Russia, concluded May 2, 1935, the German government called the attention of other signatory powers of the Locarno Rhine pact to the fact that the obligations which France assumed under the new pact were not compatible with, her obligations under the Locarno pact. “The German government at that time amply explained its attitude, from both Juristic and political viewpoints. The juristic explanation was contained in the German memorandum of May 25, 1935. The political explanation was given in diplomatic conversations after that memorandum. “The governments in question also were aware that neither their written answers to the German memorandum nor arguments invoked by them through diplomatic channels or publicly were able to invalidate the German government’s standpoint. Directed Against Germany “In fact the whole diplomatic and public discussion since May, 1935, could do nothing but confirm all points of opinion expressed by the German government from the outset. Firstly, it is not contested that the Franco-Soviet pact was directed exclusively against Germany. Secondly, it is uncontested that France, in assuming obligations in case of conflict between Germany and the Soviet Union which far exceed her duties under the covenant, compels her to take military measures against Germany even in the absence of any recommendation or any decision of the League council. Thirdly, it is uncontested that France consequently reserves the right in any such conflict to determine who is the aggressor. Ready to Act in Any Case Fourthly, it Is established that France has undertaken obligations to the Soviet Union which in practice, means a readiness to act in any givdh case as though neither League covenant nor the Rhineland pact which refers to covenant are in force. “This effect of the Franco-Soviet pact is not abolished by the fact that France therein made a reservation not to be obligated to military action against Germany if by such action it would be subject to sanctions on the part of Italy or Great Britain. Concerning this reservation the fact is decisive that the Rhineland was not based only on the guaranty of Great Britain and Italy, but primarily on the obligations fixed for relations between France and Germany. “Therefore, it matters only whether France, when taking over these obligations (Franco-Soviet pact), has kept with the limitation imposed by the Rhineland pact for her relations with Germany. This, however, the German government must deny. The Rhineland pact had for its aim the securing of peace in western Europe by having Germany on one hand, and France and Belgium on the other, renounce in their relations for all future times, the application of military force. “Resigned to Limitations” “If, at the conclusion of this pact, certain exceptions from this renunciation of w r ar were permitted beyond the right of self defense, for political reasons, these exceptions, as generally known, were solely that France previously had undertaken obligations toward Czechoslovakia and Poland, which did not want to make sacrifices to the idea of the safeguarding of absolute peace in the west. Germany, on account of a clear conscience, then resigned herself to these limitations of the renunciation of war. “It did not object to agreements with Czechoslovakia and Poland which the French representatives laid down on the table at Locarno, but did so under the logical presupposition that these agreements were adapted to the construction of the Rhineland pact and did not contain any provisions retreating from Article XVI of the League as foreseen in the new Franco-Soviet pact. With this, the content of these agreements as then made known, the German government has complied. “The exceptions permitted by the Rhinelander pact have not been specifically attempted for Poland and Czechoslovakia, but have been formulated rather abstractedly. However, the meaning of all the negotiations in this respect was solely to find a compromise between the Franco-German renunciation of war and the desire on the part of France to maintain its already existing treaty obligations. “Destroyed Rhine Pact” “If, therefore, France now turns to its own purposes the abstract formulation of possibilities of war provided by the Rhine pact in order to conclude anew alliance against Germany with a highly armed military state, and so, even farther and in such definite fashion, restricts the scope of the renunciation of war agreed to between France and Germany, and where she, thereby, as above explained, does not even stay within formal legal limits, she created an entirely new situation that destroyed the political system of the Rhine pact in theory as well as in fact. The most recent debates and decisions of the French oarliament have shown that France, despite German representations, has determined finally to put the pact with the Soviet in force; in fact, diplomatic conversation has prevailed that France already considers herself bound by her signature to this pact on May 2. 1935. But the German government, if it does not wish to cast away or allow to go to rack and ruin the interests of the German people entrusted to it. can not remain idle in the face of such developments in European politics. “France Broke Agreement” The German government has always expressed dr ring the negotiations of recent years its willingness to hold to and fulfill all obligations arising from the Rhine pact as long as other partners lo the treaty were ready, on their part, to stand by this pact. This self-understood condition can now be regarded as no longer fulfilled by France. France answered friendly offers and peaceful assurances, again and again made to her by Germany, by breaking the Rhine pact with a military alliance with

the Soviet Union directed solely against Germany. “Thereby, the Rhine Pact of Locarno has lost its inner meaning, and, practically speaking, has ceased to Germany, therefore, considers herself no longer bound by this dissolved pact. The German government is now forced to meet the situation newly created by this alliance, a situation which is intensified by the fact that the Fran-co-Soviet treaty has been widened by an alliance treaty between the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia formulated on directly parallel lines. “In the interest of the primary light of its people to protection of its borders and to the preservation of its defense possibilities, the German government therefore restored, as of today, full, unlimited German sovereignty in the demilitarized zone of the Rhineland. Ready to Negotiate ' “But, in order to avoid all misunderstanding of its intention and to place beyond the shadow of doubt the purely defensive character of this measure, as well as to give emphasis to its ever constant yearning for true pacification of Europe between equally privileged and equally respected states, the German government declares its readiness to conclude new agreements for the creation of a system for the assurance of European peace on the basis of the following proposals: “Firstly, the German government declares itself ready to enter immediately into negotiations with France and Belgium for the establishment of a mutual demilitarized zone and to give its agreement, on a basis of full parity, to any suggestion as to the depth and nature thereof. “Secondly, the German government suggests, in order to guarantee against injury of the inviolabiL ity of the frontier, the conclusion of a western non-aggression pact between Germany, France and Belgium. Germany is prepared to fix its duration for 25 years. “Thirdly, the German government wishes to invite Great Britain and Italy to sign this treaty as guaranty powers. “Fourth, the German government agrees in case the Dutch government desires and other treaty powers deem it suitable, te include Holland in this treaty system. Air Pact Is Suggestive “Fifth, the German government is prepared, in order to strengthen this security agreement among western powers, to conclude an air pact designed automatically and actually to avert the danger of sudden air attacks. “Sixth, the German government repeats its offer to conclude with those eastern states which border Germany, nonage-ession pacts similar to that with Poland. Inasmuch as the Lithuanian government in recent months has corrected i f s attitude toward the Memel territory to a certain extent, the German government withdraws its exception concerning Lithuania which it was once forced fcc make, and declares itself ready to sign such a nonaggression pact with Lithuania under condition of a real extension of guaranteed autonomy for the Memel territory. “Seventh, since Germany has now achieved final equality rights and re-establishment of her full sovereignty over the entire German territory, the German government sees as removed the main reason for her withdrawal from the League of Nations. Therefore, she is ready to re-enter the League of Nations. She expresses therewith the expectation that in due time it will mean- friendly negotiation on the question of colonial equality and that the question of divorcing the League covenant from its Versailles Treaty basis will be clarified.”

NEW DEALERS DEFEND GUFFEY ACT IN COURT Law Proper Use of Congressional Power,, Administration Says. By United Press WASHINGTON, March 7.—The Administration defended the Guffey Coal Control 1 Act before the Supreme Court today as a proper use of congressional power to preserve interstate commerce from destruction through unreserved competition. The voluminous government brief climaxed a day of rapid developments in the case designed to test constitutionality of the act. Earlier, Pennsylvania had joined New Mexico and Indiana in filing briefs as friends of the court, contending that Federal action was the only means by which the industry could be regulated. These briefs were intended to combat contentions that the act invades states’ rights. Pocket Picked, Police Told Sherill T. Shepard, 4720 Col-lege-av, reported to police today that a pickpocket robbed him of $27 in a downtown building Thursday.

Retailers of State Open Fight on Gross Income

Group to Demand Public Hearing on Bill for Repeal of Tax. The increase of opposition to the gross income tax law became more obvious today through the repeal demand of the Associated Retailers of Indiana. Members of the 15 retail organizations of the Associated Retailers will demand a public hearing in the Senate on the bill introduced by Senator Ralph Jemegan (R., Mishawaka) yesterday for repeal of The gross income tax law. Senator Jemegan’s bill is the same as that he introduced in the 1935 regular session and which died in committee. The retailers at that time did not take the aggressive attitude they now are displaying. Demonstration May Be Held Demand on Senator Thurman Gottschalk <D., Berne), Senate Finance Committee chairman, for a public hearing will be followed, it was announced. by a public demonstration Wednesday. The retailers, it was announced, will stage a march on the Statehouse to demand, the General As-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

4 CITY TEAMS IN SEMI-FINALS OF CAGE MEET Shortridge to Face Ripple, Tech Meets Manual in Games Today. (Continued From Page One) Tech beat Southport, 34-17, and Manual trimmed Warren Central, 40-30. Ripple advanced to the semi-finals in the last game of yesterday afternoon's session with a 43-21 victory over New Augusta. In first round tussles yesterday, Washington fought down Acton, 23-21; Tech swamped Castleton, 67-7; Southport surprised Ben Davis and a few thousand other people in the fieldhouse, 25-23; Warren Central topped Beech Grove, 24-18, and Manual ousted New Bethel, 37-22. Feature skirmishes of the tourney thus far have been ShortridgeWashington and Southport-Ben Davis. N. Y. STRIKERS REPORT GAINS Several Buildings Agree to Increase in Wages, Is Claim. By United Pres NEW YORK, March 7.—Striking skyscraper employes won ground steadily in their fight for higher wages and a 48-hour week today, but threatened to extend their walkout across state lines to clinch victory. New York union leaders ordered 20,000 members to strike in Brooklyn and Queen boroughs Monday unless building owners surrender. A threat to add the cloud-sweep-ing towers of the Grand Central Terminal district to the areas of New York, where millions of persons have been forced for a week to walk up and down stairs and shiver in cold apartments and offices, brought quick capitulation from the 50-story Chanin Building. It agreed to a $2 weekly wage increase for all its employes and to negotiate other demands. The $150,000,000 Prudence Cos., controlling 145 buildings, signed union contracts yesterday. It did not grant a closed shop, but did contract to maintain a “preferential” shop, meaning that union members will be given preference when new employes are hired. Approximately 3500 workers were affected. James J. Bamb&ck, local union head, said 150 smaller buildings deserted the Realty Advisory Board and signed contracts. TERRE HAUTE TAXI MEN STRIKE FOR PAY HIKE Action Taken After Arbitration on Question Fails. By United Press TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 7. Union taxi drivers went on strike here today in an attempt to enforce their demands for increased wages. Approximately 100 drivers were involved. The strike was called after arbitration Friday failed to settle wage differences. Drivers now receive 33 V 2 cents on each dollar and tips, with sl2 weekly salary guaranteed. They ask 40 cents per dollar and a sls weekly guarantee. Their contracts expired March 1.

ATTORNEY ARRESTED ON GRAND LARCENY CHARGE Horace Garvin Sought Since His Indictment Here Jan. 3. Horace Garvin, local attorney sought by authorities since his indictment by a Marion Criminal Court Grand Jury, Jan. 3, was arrested today and held in jail under $250 bond. He is charged with grand larceny. Garvin is alleged to have accepted SSO from Pauline Cline, 3104 Ciif-ton-st. in exchange for a document that he is alleged to have claimed cleared her record in Juvenile Court. She had been convicted of child neglect, police said. New Deal Critic to Speak Benjamin Wallace Douglass, Brown County critic of the New Deal, is to speak at the Scientech Club luncheon Monday in the Board of Trade.

sembly repeal the law which has been financing of the functions of government through the regime of Gov. McNutt. When the Jernegan repeal bill was introduced yesterday in the Senate and referred to the Finance Committee, Senator Gottschalk, the committee chairman and also a member of the State Budget Committee, turned to the Republican minority and remarked: Speaks to Minority ‘'We'll take care of that for you.”. His remark was construed by observers to mean that the bill would die in committee. L. F. Shuttleworth, executive secretary of the Associat’d Retailers organization, said the Jrruuegan bill was not introduced at the request of his organization, but that" the retailers are whole-heartedly oehind it. The retailers also intend to carry their fight to the public, it was announced. Stores are to be placarded with signs and delivery trucks are to carry appeals for public support. Refitted. reUned. remodeled. Real Tailoring with satisfaction. t rtAvr TAILORING CO. York St

Deaths Among Indiana Residents

ARCADIA—Mrs. Nan Achenbach Dickover. 6L Burvivors: Widower, Truman; grandson. Crete; granddaughter. Miss Yvonne Dickover. NOBLESVILLE Mrs. Anna Mitchell Park. 45. Survivors: Widower. Ernest; sisters. Mrs. John Kenner. Mrs. Bertha Roudebush and C. E. Mitchell. SHELBYVILLE—WesIey McGinnis. 67. Survivor: Brother. Charles E. McGinnis. ARLINGTON—Mrs. Armilda Josephine Gahimer. 65. Burvivors: Widower. Tvnrv; sons. Curtis and Orville; Brother. David Wagoner. HOMER—Charles B. Land.'79. Survivors; Son. Orva; daughter. Mrs. Bdith Tompkins. Mrs. Stella Hilligoss and Mrs. Oma Thrall. ST. PAUL —Mrs. Anna Wiley. 45. Survivors: Widower. Cliff: son. Francis: daughters. Mrs. Lois Theobald and Mrs. Lillian Dean; parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oneal: brother. Earl Oneal. BROOKVILLE—WiIIiam Senour. 74. Survivors; Widow, Elnora; two sons and two daughters. KNIGHTSTOWN—Luther Welborn. 79. Survivors: Widow. Luna: brother. William; CORPORATE TAX PLAN FAVORED Leaders in House Abandon Proposal to Increase Individual Levies. By United Press WASHINGTON. March 7.—House tax leaders discarded Treasury alternatives for increased individual income taxes today and returned to President Roosevelt’s corporate tax proposal for raising $1,137,000,000 to balance the ordinary budget. The House Ways and Means Committee, studying tax pjroposals preparatory to writing a tentative bill, was reported to have virtually eliminated Treasury suggestions for higher income taxes, new nuisance levies and a general manufacturers’ excise tax. The committee was ready to write a tax bill to produce $730,SOO,OOO to $790,000,000 annually for three years and $620,000,000 a year thereafter. It would embody the main points of Mr. Roosevelt’s proposal for a stiff tax on corporation surpluses. The subcommittee was reported to have agreed informally that the measure should include: 1. A $62,000,000 net tax on undistributed corporate profits, modified to give partial exemption for “reasonable reserves.” 2. A “windfall” tax to recapture from $110,000,000 to $160,000,000 of the $217,000,000 in uncollected or impounded processing taxes.

BROOKSIDE U. B. IS TO HOLD ANNUAL EXHIBIT Second Industrial Show to Run From March 17 to 21. The second annual Industrial Exposition is to be held March 17 to 21 by the Brookside United Brethren Church, 11th and Olney-sts. W. A. Thomas, general chairman, announced today. Exhibits are to be displayed by merchants and colleges in the gymnasium and dining room. Committees are headed by the following chairmen: Mrs. Nellie Plymate, kitchen; Mrs. Ruth Sachs, dining room; Mrs. J. L. Breedlove and Mrs. Ruth Eby, sale of booths, and C. C. Voorhis, program. • The Rev. C. I. Rousch is pastor. STRIKERS ROUT POLICE Akron Rubber Workers Battle Law Officers. By United Press AKRON, 0., March 7.—Police attempting to tear down shanties erected by striking rubber workers at the gates of Gooodyear Tire and Rubber Cos., were driven away from the blockaded entrances today. Several hundred strikers Rallied around the plants when news spread that Mayor Lee D Schroy had ordered police into the strike zone to “clean it up” ’ so c fAU lTnTcTn eet S. C. Cleland, State Manager, Is to Speak. S. C. Cleland, Fort Wayne, is to speak at the National Union of Social Justice meeting tomorrow afternoon in Tomlinson Hall. Mr. Cleland is state manager of the* Indiana branch of the Father Coughlin organization. CATTLE CLUB ELECTS Washington Man Named President of Jersey Group. W. E. Weaver, Washington, has been elected president of the Indiana Jersey Cattle Club, it was announced today. Other officers are Merwin Miller, Decatur, secre-tary-treasurer; Bergen La Grange, Indianapolis, vice president; Sol Moser, Geneva, and Ethbert Newsome, Worthington, directors. Former Official Is Sentenced By United Press WASHINGTON, Ind., March 7. Roy W. Henry, former Martin County treasurer, today was under °-21-year sentence at the State Prison after pleading guilty to embezzlement of public funds. Two Killed in Collision By United Press MUNCIE. Ind., March 7.—Oscar Orrick, 29, and his wife, Willa, were injured fatally last night when their automobile was struck by an Indiana Railroad interurban west of here on State Road 67. Main Bursts, Floods Street A water main broke at Capitol-av and W. Washington-st early today flooding the intersection. We Pay Highest Cash Prices for Ladies’ and Gents’ Watches Lincoln Jewelry and Loan Cos. 201 W. Wash. St. Cos r ; n d W ci^t"oi toP TRUSSES ~ For Every Kind of Rapture Abdominal Supports Fitted by Experts HAAG’S 159 West Washington Street ><l \V IH. n ...lii riston 't —B S5 E. Washington St. STORES 503 W. Washington St.

sisters. Mrs. Alpheous O. Morris and Mrs. Nan Manfm. MIDDLETOWN—Aaron Showalter. 69. Survivors: Widow; son. Merle; sisters. Mrs. Hettle Garrett and Mrs Adda Groves; brothers, Luther. John and Fleming Showalter. BARGERSVILLE —George P. Deer, farmer. Survivor: Widow. FRANKLIN —James Fletcher Vickery. 78. Survivors: Sons. Charles and Norman Vickery. GREENSBURG—Mrs. Jhn H. Dugle. 58. Survivors: Widower and eleven children. BROWN’S CROSSING—CharIes E Brown, 65. farmer. Survives: Widow; daughter. Mrs. Harry Bam. MUNCIE —Clinton T. Hovious. 60. Survivors; Widow. Lillie: stepsons. Frank and Harrv Massey: stepdaughter. Mrs. Lawrence Null; sisters. Mrs. Ollie V. Watton. Mrs. Alice Walker and Mrs. Nettie Mitchell; brothers. Ed and Robert Hovious. Mrs. Elba Smith, 49. Survivors: Widower. W’alter; son. William; sisters. Mrs. Edna Howell, Mrs. Clay Harrold, Mrs. Walter Gibson and Mrs. Elizabeth Conner. EATON—Mrs. Lula May* Duncan, 53. Lurvivors: Widower, Edward: daughter, vfrs. Noble Johnson: mother, Mrs. Ella Faust; brother. Benjamin L. Angel; sister. Mrs. Frances Hughes. OSSIAN—Mrs. Cordelia M. Skinner King. 58. Survivors: Widower, William: son. Clarence Wood: sisters. Mrs. Cora B. Henslev and Mrs. Anna Valentine; brothers, J. G. and Charles Skinner. PRINCETON—WiIIiam A. Barnett. 76. Survivors: Sons. Arthur and Chester: daughters. Mrs. Plmer Berka. Mrs. W. H. Lee. Mrs. Martha Mcßoberts, Mrs. Filmone Heiser and Miss Zelia Barnett. YOUNG AMERICA—Joseph R. Wiley. 82. Survivors: Widow; daughters. Mrs. Gladys Beard and Mrs. Mary Smith; sons. Verne. Preston and William: brother. Grant; sister. Mrs. Ella Powell. LOGANSPORT—Mrs. Clema Burkett. 75. Survivors: Sisters. Mrs. Jennie Surface. Mrs. Amanda Reser and Mrs. Emma Cotner; brother. Frank Burket. WASHINGTON—Matthew T. Crane, 73. Survivor; Sister. Miss Alice Crane. BLUFFTON—Jacob Calvin Maddux. 82. Survivors: Sons. William and Homer; daughters. Mrs. John Tremp and Mrs. H. Overla. RICHMOND—Mrs. Mollie Johnson. 69. Survivors; Son, Ernest; daughter, Mrs. Genevieve Sherra: four brothers. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Hannah M. Johnson. 84. Survivors; Daughter. Mrs. J. T. Scull; brother. Leander Masters. HAZLETON—Mrs. Delia McMcece Harris. Survivors: Widower; sons.-Ralph and Joseph; daughter. Miss Gladys Harris. DALE—John Collier. 71. Survivors: Widow, Retta; sister. Mrs Dale Richardson; brothers, Grant, William ind Oral Collier. PRINCETON —Samuel M. Spence. 60 Survivors! Widow. Edna; sons, Jack ana Bill; sister, Mrs. Nettie Cibson. EVANSVILLE —Joseph Steinhauser, 60. Survivors: Widow, Lena; sisters, Mrs. Rose EVANSVILLE— Joseph Steinhauser. 65. Survivors: Widow, Lena; sisters, Mrs. Rose Schneider, Mrs. Helen Phau and Miss Mary Steinhauser; brothers. John, August. Frank. William and Martin Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Fisher 83. Survivors: Daughter. Mrs. Julia Kirkpatrick, sister. Mrs. Mary E. Wade; grandson, Charles R. Kirkpatrick. Otto Kolb, 78. Survivors; Widow Belle, sons, Earl and B. J.; daughters, Mrs. W. J. Gvmer. Mrs. L. A. Pearsall and Mrs. C. F. Wendelken. Mrs. Elizabeth Stormont. 74. Survivors. OFFICE IS KEPT OPEN FOR O.S. TAXPAYERS • Assistance Will Be Given in Making Returns. The Federal internal revenue office is to be open until 5 this afternoon to accommodate income tax payers. Will H. Smith, internal collector, announced. For their convenience, patrons may take the west elevators in the Federal Building and go to Room 309, where they will be assisted in making out their returns, he said. DETROIT PASTOR TO BE BURIED AT COLUMBUS The Rev. Edward Hart Pence Held Charges in Four States. Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind., March 7.—lnterment is to be held here today for the Rev. Edward Hart Pence, pastor of the Detroit Fourth Street Presbyterian Church, who died Wednesday in Detroit. A native of Columbus, Mr. Pence held charges in Michigan, Colorado, Wisconsin and Oregon. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Jessie Pence, and two daughters.

Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen belong to: James W. Miers, R. R. 10 Box 241 B, Ford sedan, 86-687, from 1347 N. Penn-sylvania-st. Frances Lane. 420 Davlan Apartments, Ford sedan, lzl-612, from 400 Mas-sachusetts-av.

BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police belong to: Julius Lassie, 1434 N. Delaware-st, Plymouth sedan, found at 1100 Sciota-st. W. R. Adams. 4936 N. Meridian-st, Buick sedan, found in front of 3035 N. Meridian-st. Harriet J. Plaut.. 3060 N. Meridian-st, Dodge coupe, found at 2300 Picrson-st. Reed Clover, 2126 Gent-av, Chevrolet coach, found at 627 W. Washington-st. Edward Schildmier. 1531 Spann-av, Ford coach, found at 319 W. Maryland-st. Ralph Mullen. 3140 Forest Manor-av, Ford coach, found in front of 1710 Hoytav.

Bowling Fans! # fssssssmmamstsssssssssss: From the time Governor McNutt tosses the first ball down the alley to open officially the W" A. B. C. national tournament.. .'until the final pin tumbles into the pit... Bernard Harmon, Times bowling expert, will keep an eagle eye on the proceedings and report them for you Mm in his daily column. You’ll get the box scores W]M of each game in The Times . . . and, in addition, Harmon's chatty comment on the daily highlights and sidelights of the tournament. If you want to get the “low-down” on tourna- S ' - ment activities .... Bernard harmon Follow Harmon*B Bowling Column Daily in The Times

Son, Oscar: nieces. Mrs. John Woodridge. Mrs. Edna Vice and Mrs. Margaret Young nephew, Fred Diirck. Mrs Addle Cariens. Survivors: Grandson. Norman West: son-ln-law. George West; nephew. Raymond Cariens. BEDFORD—Mrs. Nannie Chilton, 66 Survivors: Widower. Walter; Son. Ralph; brother. Joseph Trueblood; half-sister. Mrs. Lois Tipton; half-brother, Walter T. Trueblood. PERU—Otis Burten Dawalt. 27. Survivors: Parents. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dawalt. VALPARAISO—James Otis Norton. 71. Survivors: Son. Harrv; daughter. Mrs. Zola G. McClure; brother. Schuyler; sister. Mrs. Bunice Chatten. FORT WAYNE—Frederick F. Miller. 84. Survivors: Widow. Theresa: son. Charles: daughters. Mrs. Clara Campbell. Mrs/ Bertha Wenninghoff and Mrs. Alma Rickey; brother, William Miller. Mrs. Arlla Schwartz. 55 Survivors: Son, Herbert: daughters. Misses Mildred and Elsie Schwartz; mother Mrs. Lizetta Bradtmiller; sisters. Mrs. William Bosselmann. Mrs. Joseph Ohse. Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Earl Dixon and Mrs. Leslie Maxwell. K. OF C. STUDIES DROADPRO6RAM John H. Blackwell Named Membership Campaign Chairman. Knights of Columbus members today are considering a broader program of activities after a meeting of officers last night. Among suggestions offered were new council programs; greater participation in Catholic affairs; extension of insurance benefits, and a permanent move to maintain the council’s “man-power.” John F. McCann. Grand Knight, introduced the Rev. James W. Moore, John J. Minta, John T. Rocap, Frank Lansenkamp, Frank J. Noll Jr., Dr. Gerald Kiley, Albert E. Lamb. John H. Blackwell, James D. Collins and Humbert Pagani. Blackwell Named Chairman Mr. Blackwell was named special membership chairman and is to appoint 12 marshals to assist him. The first degree is to be exemplified Monday night for the following candidates: A. G. Alexander, John J. Anderson, James J. Burke, Charles E. Carll, Joseph N. Dugan, Emmet L. McGinley and Edward J. Troy. The second and third degrees are to be given to a class of 50 candidates MaVch 29 under the direction of John Conroy and staff of Richmond, Ind. HORSE SHOW ENTRIES BREAK OLD RECORDS Stallion Exhibit to Open Saturday at State Fairground. Entries in the spring stallion show at the State Fairground next Saturday closed yesterday and the numbers from 10 Indiana counties exceed those of all previous years, it was announced today by W. A. Capertcn, secretary. The show is to be the first of three held in this district, he said, and others are being planned for Richmond and Muncie. James Scott, Howard County, is president of the association and Anton Ploenges, vice president. ASKS $71,729 OF COUNTY Company Sues for Judgment on Tar It Says It Supplied. The J. P. Johnson Cos. has on file today in Superior Court a suit asking for a judgment of $11,729 from Marion County for tar it claims to have supplied. The action brought by the City Securities Corp., as trustee, names the Board of Commissioners as principal defendent and sets out that tar was supplied under contract in 1932, 1933 and 1934 and that there has been an “unreasonable delay” in payment of the claim. Laughing Girl Is Better By United Press WESTON, W. Va„ March 7. Teresa Hawkins, 18-year-old honor student in a business college, who underwent an abdominal operation after she had laughed intermittently for nine days, gained strength rapidly in the Weston State Hospital today. Ladies’ HOUSE SLIPPERS LUC KINNEY’S SHOE STORE 138 East Washington Street

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DOYLE FUNERAL IS TO DE HELD AT 10 MONDAY Life-Long Resident of City Dies at 43 After Long Illness. Last rites for Mrs. Nora Doyle, life-long resident of Indianapolis, are to be held at 10 Monday morning in the Conkle Funeral Home, 1934 W. Michigan-st. Burial Is to be in Washington Park Cemetery. Mrs. Doyle died at her home, 321 S. Hancock-st. Thursday night after an illness of several months. She was 43. For years she had been a member of Myrtle Temple. Pythian Sisters, and Corinthian Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by her husband, Christopher Doyle. Dunn Rites Tomorrow Private funeral services for Mrs. Gladys A. Dunn are to be held at 10 tomorrow morning in her home on the Rockville-rd. Burial is to be in West Newton. Mrs. Dunn, who was 27, died in her home Thursday as a result of scarlet fever. She was’ born in Indianapolis and attended public schools here. Survivors are her husband. Paul Dunn; an infant son. John W. Dunn; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Greenwald of Indianapolis; three sisters. Mrs. John Nordholt and Mrs. May Trost, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gertrude Dailey of Martinsville, and a brother, William Greenwald of Indianopils. Mrs. Harriett Porter Dies Funeral services for Mrs. Harriett Porter are to be held at 8 tonight in the Tyner Funeral Home. Burial is to be in McComb, O. Mrs. Porter, who was 85, died yesterday at the home of a son, Charles R. Porter, 2941 N. Talbot-st. Born near Findlay, 0., she had made her home in Indianapolis 25 years. Survivors are another son, Calvin G. Porter; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. 3 DIE IN ATTEMPTED DAKOTA PRISON BREAK Kansas Youth Fails to Deliver Brother From Sioux Falls Institution By United Press SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. March 7. Three deaths were charged today against the vain attempt of Claude Carrier, blond, 18-year-old Kansas youth, to deliver his brother from South Dakota State Prison. He lay in a hospital with five bullet wounds in his shoulder, inflicted by pursuing deputies. In another room, George Collins, a deputy, lay dying. Already dead are Warden Eugene Reilly, long-time nemesis of South Dakota outlaws; Phil Ray, a bank robber who tried to escape with Carrier and his brother, Harold, and Burlen Meisel, an innocent passerby. LIN DBER GHSA TWE ALP Family Arrives at New Home in Kent, Near London. By United Press LONDON, March 7.—C01. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh and their son, Jon, arrived late yesterday at Longbarns, the country home at Weald, in Kent near London, which they have leased. Villagers beseiged the house, seeking a glimpse of the famous family, but the Lindberghs remained inside. Stop Bad Breath Thousands of people afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels, stimulating them to natural action, and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. Olive Tablets bring no griping pain or any disagreeable effects. Pr. F. M. Edward* discovered th formula after 20 years of practice among patients afflicted with constipation with the attendant had breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable ■compound; you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two at bedtime for a and note the effect. 15c. 30c, 00c.— Advertisement.