Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1936 — Page 3
A
_ absolutely no agreement whatso-
. Since heen proved over and over.
“pound at approximately the tradi-
~ learned today.
- cents per franc.
1
STABILIZATION
_ controller, and Grace Hinshaw, 33, Indian-
TO BENEFIT ALL. SIMMS SAYS
Devalued Franc Prompting France to Agreement, Writer Explains.
(Continued from Page One)
Prance and say: “There, but for somebody's foresight in 1933, is what Youd now be happening to Amerca ” Stabilization of currencies was the chief item on the agenda of London Economic Conference. The other items — commodity prices, movement of capitai, trade restrictions and so forth—all revolved
about it.
Stabilization Vital |
In Washington as well as in Lon- | don, Paris and other capitals it was agreed that stabiliza- | tion was important, eventually even vital. And they also agreed that the pound, the dollar and the franc should be stabilized simultaneously. But from that point on there was
ever as to the time or terms. That Britain was not willing to stabilize in 1933 unless on her own terms — which would have spelled disaster for the United States—has
‘She has steadfastly refused to talk stabilization because, she said, it
important |
would be dangerous to stabilize before she was reasonably sure she could keep the agreement. That is to say, at the old parity. France attempted to adhere to the gold standard and failed. Today, therefore, with a devalued franc—tied to the dollar and the
tional parities, and so fair to all— she and the principal money power of the world are ready to stabilize. At the time of the London Economic Conference, O. M. W. Sprague, American economist borrowed by the United States Treasury from the Bank of England, warned that currencies could not be stabilized in one country without regard to conditions in other countries. “Stabilization,” he said, “must be devel“oped.” Which seems to be exactly what has “happened. And that is why hope runs high that it will succeed to the benefit of all.and at the ‘expense of none. .
Report 29 Per Cent Slash Decided On
Byl nited Press PARIS, Sept. 29. — The government has virtually decided on 29 per cent as the amount of the devaluation of the franc, it: was
This would place the franc at 21.46 francs to the dollar or 4.66 Friday the franc was 15.18 to the dollar or around 6-58 cent cents per franc.
' satisfaction. His World Series luck
City parks are being dressed up with brand new gateway ornaments
of rustic designs.
Above is shown one of the archways completed re-
cently at the Olney-st entrance to Brookside Park. They are being
built by WPA labor.
‘Memories of McGraw, Huggins
and Ruth Recalled in Gotham
Absence From World Series Sends Williams Back Into Twenties.
(Continued from Page One)
with amazing zest and tremendous
since 19035, when Matty pitched those three straight shut-outs against the Athletics, had not been anything to brag about. The fates had lined up against him, it appeared. In 1912. in Boston, he had victory in his grasp. only to shudder as it slipped off with Fred Snodgrass’ $100,000 muff. i Came 1921, and men said that, McGraw's clubs could not win world | championships because he tried to | master-mind them. They admitted that through a long season, the McGraw system of signing for every pitch and for every move at the plate was successful. But in a short series, Mac's scheme failed. They charged that when left on their own, his players lacked the initiative necessary for the. acquisition of a world title. When his Giants beat the Yanks by five games to three in 1921, McGraw gloated over the critics of the system of masterminding. When his men swept the 1922 classic, four games to none, with a tie, Mac gloried in the supreme triumph of his baseball career. Little Hug was a pilot worthy of the McGraw mettle. The Miller was one of the most astute leaders the game has ever seen. But he never fancied himself a serious rival of McGraw. “McGraw is the king of them all,”
IN INDIA NAPOLIS
* MEETINGS TODAY
National Preaching Mission. mass meeting, Cadle Tabernacle, 8 pn. m. National Tax Association, Clay 00} Hotel, all day Indiana A scotintiry “of Photographers, convention, Athenaeum, all da Indianapolis Home Show directors’ cinper. 8110 College-av, 6:30 vn. m. ~ ‘Master Bilder, " Drama, Scottish Rile Cathedral. 8 Allie Invesnnent Council, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon Rotary Club, luncheon. Hotel Claypool,
noor All sha Tau Omega, Trade. noo She Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,
convention,
luncheon, Board of
Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, no Saiversal Club. luncheon. Columbia Club,
noon Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, ‘Architects and Builders Build--ing. noon. Hoosier Re luncheon, CoJumbia Club,
’ MEETINGS TOMORROW ‘National Preachin Mission, mass meeting. Cadle Tabernacle, .. National a Association ool Hotel, a a cath iana OE ation of convention, Athenaeum, all d National Emergency By otel Washington, noo Kiwanis Club, Neen. Columbia Club,
ablieans, Inc..
" convention, Photagraphers, * luncheon,
luncheon. Hotel Washington, Hotel Sev-
Lions Club, DP riue Alumni Association,
i oO wellth Distriet American Legion, lunch-
eon, 136 N. Delaware-st, noon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Incorrect addresses frequently are given to the Marriage license Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for . such addresses.)
Herbert Loveless, 25, of 2115 Fernwayst. factory worker, and Leatta Cox, 25, of
ch-st, waitress. BO F. Matz, 41, of 3506 Guilford- ay
apolis, jecietany Upton. Robert vere State-av, truck driver, ol Norma LoOraine Siicox. 17. of 232 W. 12th-st. maid. Virl Wilson Weutz, 24, of 1406 S. Har-ding-st, printer. and Madgelene Ross Sanders, 23. of 1406 S. Harding-st, waitress. Luther Monnevhan, 32, of 551 Holly-av. wrecker. and Inez Faidherbe, 30, of 1613 Mars Hill. Royce Baxter Stevens, 33, of 62 N..Sher-man-dr, carpenter, and Violet ' Fern Roempke. 31, of 3537 N. Illinois-st. Fredrick Ernest Weber, 27, of 930 N. Tremont-av. insurance man. and Margar. etgrace Robinson, 22, of 2515 E. River-side-dr. Carl LaVerne Rice, 23. of 1009 E. 20thst. presser. and Evelyn Marie Buckner, 22, of 958 Edgemont-av, maid. Bennie Porter. 435 Blake-st. laborer, and Geneva Cissel, 29. of 422 Blake-st. Charles Gibson Williams Jr., 22, Greensburg, Ind. carpenter, and Mary Minning, 20. of 4315 Carrolitorf-av. Prancis M. Augustin, 35. of 4610 E. 18th. . machinist, and Louise Grote, 32, of 4458 Park-av. William Alton Smith, 22, of 2142 Parkav, salesman, an Emma Margaretha Klotz, 21, of 2920 Ruckle-st, stenographer. Don R. Rossiter, 27, of 1702 Talbot-st, motion picture engineer, and Dorcas Harlan, 19, of 1214‘W. 31st-st. Arthur Albert Marshall, 26, of 1008 Marstreet car employe, and Mildred 7 Jean Saas. 19, of 810 N. Litwood-av Paul Duncan. 21. of ¥ West-st, laborer. and Essie Faulks, 18, n 1125 N West-st.
DIVORCES GRANTED Tike” county” souribouse, The Times for any errors of
19, of 743 S.
Kket-st,
Thomas Ww, Hargraves from Blanche K.
3 abet Pool from Clarence Pool. Grose from Joseph H. Grose. . Toretha on. from Paul Howard 'atterso _ Allee Colby from William Colby. Amos is from Elza Ellis Kathryn ‘Ramiiton from Richard Hamil-
DIVORCES FILED M. Truitt vs. Edwin L. Truitt.
Robert, Verna Handlen, at 542 Vinton. Paul, Adel Weber, at 623 S. West. Wilbur, Helen Van DeVanter, at 816 Chadwick. tory Met. Hazel Henderson, at 1250 Law-
to ands Velma Maier, at 1421 Charles. Russell, Margaret McCalment, at Meth-
odis Merrill, Betty Stainbrook, at’ Methodist. Frederick, Dorothy Cheney, at Meth-
odist. Bruce, Madge Hurtbert, at Methodist. William, Martha Miles, at Methodist. Riley, Florence Wilcoxon, at Methodist. Oliver, Edna Wilson, at 2145 N, Arsenal. Twins
Robert, Besste Haley, at 1509 E. Washington, boy Girls
‘Harry, Grace Kraft, 2852 S. Illinois. Melvin, Margaret Winzenread, 1441 Orange. Merle, Julia Carr, at Methodist. Virgil. Pauline Belden, at Methodist. Leonard, Lois Smith, at 2519 Manlove. Alvie, Myrtle Means, 1436 Olive.
DEATHS
Veora Steward, 44, at 1430 N. Missouri, lobar pneumonia. Roy C. Newlin, 42, at Veterans’, peritonitis. Edward McCoury, 46, at Veterans’, ar-
teriosclerosis. 64, at 2137 Ringgold,
Carl W. Gierke, cerebral hemorrhage Walter E. Theo ald, 47, at Veterans’, carcinoma Jonas Jacobs. 74, at 2007 N. Capitol, cerebral hemorrhage. Herbert Reiner, 64, at City, hypertensive heart disease. Oral Leon Hanson, 36, at 1241 Roache, Hodgkins, disease. Saide Ballance Terhune, 47, at 2450 N. Harding, carcinoma. Hardin Cossell. 70, at 114 Cossell-dr, coronary occlusi Nannie Lines, 34. at City, sarcoma. John Wesley Collins, 47, at Methodist, lobar pneumonia. Frank F. Jacobs, 71, at City, diabetes mellitus. William Roy Soyer, 3 days, at Coleman, atelectas Minnie Pioha aan. 8, at Long, chronic valvular heart diseas: Emilie Schurmann, a. at City. bronchopneumonia. Gerald Joseph Carson. 1, at 2519 N. lobar pneumonia.
Pennsylvania,
Hug insisted, even after the Yankees won their world titles over the 1927 Pirates and the [1928 Cardinals iri four straight games. Hug was too modest. Monuments to the memory of McGraw and Huggins—especially that to Mac at the Polo Grounds—are not adequate testimonials to these leaders who made baseball history on the banks of the Harlem. McGraw undoubtedly applauds Terry's decision to open with Carl Hubbell. That’s how Mac would do it if he were running the works. He believed in shooting your strength right at the enemy. Connie Mack always liked to make a mystery of his World Series pitching nominations. Sometimes he pulled a fast one, as he did with Ehmke in 1929. Huggins would start this series with Red Ruffing if he were back at the helm. Hug did not believe in mystery and in guile. Yes, theyll sit up there, chewin’ and frettin’ and spittin’ — Noah, Napoleon and McGraw! Cap Anson and Hug and St. Pet¢r—and the pearly gates will shiver with their comment.
RALSTONCITES PRACTICES ACT
County Clerk Tells. Political Organizations to Obey - Indiana Law.
A warning to all political organ-
- izations that provisions of the In-
diana corrupt practices act must be ‘&bserved was issued today by County Clerk: Glenn Ralston. His action followed|a charge that the Indiana branch of fhe Independent Coalition of © American Women, an anti-New Deal organization, allegedly had violated the act. Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer said the charges would be turned over to the Marion County Grand Jury. “It is my duty when such violations of the election laws are called to my attention to turn the matter over to the grand jury because suchviolations are felonies,” Mr. Spencer said. Cites Filing Date “I note that Mrs. David Ross
ENACTED THIS YEAR, REPORT
27 New Types of Levies Imposed, Officials at Parley Told.
(Continued from Page One)
cago, and D. I. Greek, Ohio sales tax commissioner. ‘
In a discussion as to whether the gift tax had been successful in clos|ing the gaps in the inter-vivos pro- | visions of the death tax, Mr. Chrystie said that the gift tax “opens a {new and very wide region of taxae
tion not covered by death taxes”
and that he did not believe the gift ‘tax had stopped any gap. { He urged caution in the impositien of the gift tax. The National Securities Act was attacked in a report read last night. attacked in a report read into the record of the twenty-ninth annual conference at the Claypool Hotel last night. A committee appointed last year « study the measure reported the ‘idea of hoarding up taxes in any ‘orm to help pay the way of future senerations is a delusion.” Frank Bane of Washington, (Inited States Social Security Board | txecutive director, opened the discission with an address in which he declared that “social security is nere to stay, it’s a going concern and | no matter what method we use to !ohtain the” funds, the problem is with us.” The committee report, submitted by J. W. Oliver, New York manufacturer, - described the proposal to issue government bonds with the pegurities reserve and said: “We ¢sire to call attention to the falfie of levying taxes and creating a reserve of $47,000,000,000 by 1980, to accomplish the purpose of meeting old-age requirements of the future.”
COMMUNISTS SEEK SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
Bj United Press s TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept, 29. —Petition for a. restraining order requiring Indiana State Teachers College to permit use of the school auditorium for a Communist rally tomorrow night was prepared here today by party : workers. Earl Browder, Communist candidate for President, is scheduled to speak. Hugh Leeka, Vigo County secretary of the Communist Party, said the school board contracted to lease the hal lto the Communist Party for the rally but later retracted with the explanation that students had requested use of the auditorium at the same time.
MEDICINE PRACTICE CHARGE DISMISSED
Municipal Judge Charles Karabell ruled today that Daniel Carrick; 54, of 617 ‘Spring-st, was not guilty oi charges of practicing medicine without a license and the case was dismissed. EA
"FOR FRIEND OF KING |
By Onited Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 Mrs, Anne Suydam, cousin of Mrs. Ernest Simpson, frequently mentioned companion of King Edward, doubts that the American woman's royal friend+ ship will lead to any separation from her husband, the Washington Post said today. Mrs. Simpson is now the house guest of Ring Edward at Balmoral Castle in! Scotland and has been with the King most of the summer, accompanying him on a trip to the Riviera and Mediterranean. Mrs. Suydam - described Ernest Simpson, the American woman's husband, as “highly civilized” regarding his wife's THenushigy with the King.
WELFARE BOARD'S BUDGET ATTACKED
(Continued from Page One) 0 tthe original 3249 estimate,” he
Mr. "Spencer replied that the number of children on relief probably would go higher. “I believe it would cast reflectifns on thé department to come up short of money next year,” he said. ~ Benjamin -Hitz, board member, said he believed. .a more conservative estimate should be made. C. F. Schmidt,” another board member, said the 700 difference is “very great,” “Even 500 would mean a difference of $100,000 a year,” he said. : Mr. Hitz added that “even if an additional $100,000 was needed there is ample provisions .in the law to take care of it later.”
Civil City Budget Next
Spencer ended the questioning by |
declaring that he would “not consider changing the budget without conculting Joel Baker, department director, or the welfare board.” The civil city budget was up next with the proposed salary increases and number of workers under seru-. tiny. The city proposes a 1937 rate of $1.1612 as compared to the current rate of $1.11. If compromises can be reached, the board may be able to complete its work today. Only the city and county budgets remain. Members have by law, until midnight Thursday to adopt the rates and approve the budgets for submission to the State Board of Tax Commissioners. After protests are filed, the state board is empowered to make additional reductions both in budgets and rates.
Building Planned
Unless the. State Board of Tax Commissioners makes cuts in the school city levy, the budget, as approved last night, will enable school officials to start an extensive building program next year. Commenting on the action, Carl Wilde, School Board president, said: “While I regret that the levy has
"I'k~2n reduced -1 cent because such
12duction doubtless will hamper the schools in carrying eut their -complete program, I realize that it was the sincere and considered judgment of the tax 2qjustment board that such a reduction be “1 am deeply” sree. oad the school "coi hers will be able to carry out the’ building program, assuming that the levy fixed by the Tax Adjustment Board stands.
a
“RAPS POLICIES OF NEW DEAL
Scarcity Theory.
(Continued from Page One) nothing more dramatic than na-
ture’s retorts to the men who know not humility and are wiser than
nature. ; Cites Relief Costs
ment checks blind the farmer to the fact that hundreds of thousands of farm hands and share croppers have been thrown on the relief rolls by the economy of scarcity? “The cost of economic folly of this Administration competes in magnitude with the losses of the depression itself. Four years more and it well may boondoggle us into bankruptcy. “Four more years of it also threaten the possibility of serious impair‘ment of the function of the Su-
which is one of America’s greatest contributions to the science of free government. “If to stand on the Chicago platform of 1932 is to be a Democrat, then I am a Democrat. If to repudiate it takes a man out of the party, and I think it does, then this present Administration can not be a Democratic ‘Administration.
Sees “Pdlitical Army”
“If to accept the general philosophy of freedom that prevailed in the Democratic Party from Thomas Jefferson to Woodrow Wilson is to be a Democrat, then I am a Democrat,” said Col. Breckinridge, who ‘s a member of the Executive Committee of the National Jeffersonian Democrats. ; “The only place where employment has increased to any appreciable extent is in the Farley mercenary political army. He started off by scrapping the Civil Service and has enlisted 250,000 of his henchmen to consume the substance of a burdened people and control the political machinery of the nation. “Fach office holder costs an annual sum equal to the total income of five American citizens. “The . Washington office holders have’ a propaganda machine of 400 skilled newspaper writers, a veritable little army that can not be much outdone, if any, by that of Hitler's Minister of Propaganda, Mr. Goebells. .
Advocates Landon
“Not Washington, nor Lincoln, nor Woodrow Wilson needed any such array of paid literary agents to prove their greatness or smear their enemies. It seems to be necessary now. “Never has a free country confronted such a gigantic political machine as the present Washitge ton faction has built with the people’s tax money.” In his closing remarks, Col. Breckinridge referred“to Gov. Lan-. don ag & man who would bring “in--telligence, economy and wife ecus| tive capacity. to the ad ation
| of government.”
was appointed treasurer of that
organization ‘in July, collections ware received in August, and bond and appointment certification were filed and qualified under the corrupt practices act in September. “Under provisions of the corrupt practices act, it is necessary that appointment certification and bond be filed in the County Clerk's office before contributions are received.”
| |
Mrs. Kin Hubbard, national vice- .
chariman of the Coalition, said: “Our treasurer Judge Fred Gause, state election board member and acted on his advice. “We literally have complied with the corrupt practices act and will continue to do so, and when the proper time comes our reports will be filed with the County Clerk and - will be Tound to be satis! factory in every YeSpect. »
OFFICIAL WEATHER |
U. 8. Weather Bureau
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Showers tonight and tomorrow; continued cool tonight: rising temperature tomorrow.
Sunrise 5:39 | Sunset TEMPERATURE -—Sept. 29, 1935— Eri 11 1pm
BAROMETER
Precipitation 24 nrs. ending 7 2a. m,.. Total precipitation sinc: Jan. 1 Deficiency since_ Jan. MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Mostly cloudy north, showers south; contin cool tonight; tomorrow showers, slowly rising temperature. ineis—-Mattly cloudy, showers tomorand south tonight: continued cool tonight, rising temperature tomorrow er Michigan—Partly cloudy, cooler north, light to heavy frost central ond north’ Jan ht; tomorrow increasing cloudiness, ly showers west and extreme south Pe s, slowly risi temperature west ang south centfal portion. Ohio—Cloudy and continued cool, probay ran in east and south portions to-
Tam
Tam
1.42
slowly
temperature,
Kentucky—Mostly cloudy touight and tomorrow, with A east En! tonight; cooler in southeast portion tonight. slowly rising temperature tomorro
WEATHER IN OTEER CITIES AT i A. M. Weather. Bas Temp. ve. Cle
3.2
g 1 a a
Delores Linder vs. Henry Linder. Be McCallum vs. Alexander * all
and west central portions
tomorrow cloudy, with slowly rising -
Where's George?
SEVILLE
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consulted with
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‘Driving Hints
BY NATL SAFETY COUNCIL
- CARBON MONOXIDE
(CAREON monoxide gas is the
unseen killer that lurks in every garage. Unless the doors and windows are open, a running motor will generate a sufficient quantity of it within a few minutes to cause death. It is colorless, tasteless and odorless. It strikes without warning. The victim lapses into a coma preceding death before he is even aware that anything is wrong. Many deaths resulting from car-
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MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE 1934 ...-...... eenvsdaiaoe 111
with
TRAFFIC ARRESTS September 29 Speeding Running red light Running preferential street. . Reckless driving Drunken driving Others except parking
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents
EKINS TO RACE
and Record Set by Two Fliers.
(Continued from Page One)
ployed regular, established means of transportation were those across the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, which were made by steamship. For this reason his expedition—it set a record of 23 days, 15 hours, eight seconds, is not strictly coms parable to either that of Mr. Ekins or Mr. Kieran, both of whom have announced that they will rely altos gether upon ordinary transportation facilities. None the less, it is the closest a proach to such a mark, and in finitely better yardstick than the 21s day round-world voyage of the Graf. Zeppelin, although Mr. Ekins is confident that he will be able wu lower this record, too. The earth has been compelled to take in notch after notch in his broad belt since indomitable Nel= lie Bly, in- 1889-90, completed the. circuit, New York-to-New York in 71 days, six hours, 21 minutes. In 1911 Andre Jager-Schmidt of the Paris Excelsior, making use of" the trans-Siberian railway, went around the world in 39 days, 19, hours and 43 minutes. Two years: later Mr. Mears set his first record of 35 edays, 21 hours, 35 minutes, : 4-5 second, the record broken in 1926 by Linton and Wells. Evans . and Wells established a record of: 28 days, 14 hours, 36 minutes, five seconds, and it was this record. which Mears shattered in his second" circuit of the globe with Capt. Colle
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