Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1936 — Page 3

n RI MAPS ITS PLANS FOR HUGE TASK

56 Field Offices Will Be Established; Census Starts Nov. 16.

(Continued from Page One)

farm workers, government employes and domestic help being the principal exceptions—of the country’s business and industrial employers and their employes for catalguing in Federal files. The task, overshaGowing even the World War draft and the recent soldiers’ bonus payment, is necessary before the government puts its old age pension system in actual operation next Jan. 1. On that date, the Social Security Board will collect two per cent of the nation’s pay roll billions, paid half by the employers and half by the employes. The joint levy will increase to six per cent by 1949.

The government will pay pensions from the fund ranging from $10 to $85 a month, depending on a worker’s income, after Jan. 1, 1942, to all eligible employes reaching 65 years. If a person dies before that age, his estate will receive his benefits in a lump sum.

Two Phases Functioning

Two other phases of the security program—unemployment compensation and health-welfare activities for needy—already are functioning. But old-age pensions are most important in the socially ambitious plan. The board will compress next week's census task into these steps: 1. Postmen will distribute forms entitled “Employer's application for social security account number” to employer sthroughout the country. The security law defines an employ€r as any person, corporation, partnership or combine paying wages to eight or more persons. 2. Employers must fill in the questionnaires and return the blanks to Washington by Nov. 21, giving data on the number of workers they employ and wages paid each individual. 3. The same employers will be supplied on Nov. 24, again by mail, with forms to distribute to all their workers. These blanks will - be labelled “applications for social security account number.” 4. Each employe must answer cuestions relating to his or her age, sex, wages and name of employer, = returning the information postage free to the social security board. Officials estimated 26,000,000 persons will file returns. They expect approximately that number will receive benefits although workers may waive pensions and remain on the jobs. 5. The board will issue identification cards to each employe except agricultural workers, domestics, rail road workers under the railroad retirement act, sailors, federal and state employes and persons engaged in non-profit enterprises. They are excluded from the program. 6. The board will establish a 26.- | 000,000-name filing system covering every individual account: with a complete record of each worker's employment, earnings and vital

Completed recently with an allotment of $195,000 from the Public Works Administration, the main

FORCING JAPAN

T0 SHOWDOWN

America and Europe Must Readjust Judgment, Roy - W. Howard Says.

(Continued from Page One)

mands is being gradually reduced to | two fundamental requests upon which they are centering pressure at present. These requests are: 1. So-called co-operation to op-

® | pose communism.

building of this Indiana War Memorial group (above) s to be dedicated Wednesday as part of the Armistice Ba ceremony here.

statistic data. The file is being compiled in Baltimore, Md. Office space is unavailable here,

Indianapolis to Get Security Office

Times Special WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.—One of the 56 field offices to be established at once throughout the country by the Social Security Board is to be at Indianapolis, it was announced here today. The personnel will be drawn from the civil service list. The office is to be on the sixth floor of the Meridian Life Building. The field offices will co-operate

with postmasters in the assignment of Social Security accounts to the millions of wage earners in industry and commerce for whom oldage benefits will begin to accrue on Jan, 1, 1937. Indianapolis is in Region Six. Other field offices in that region will be at Chicago and Milwaukee.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

Speeding Running red light . Running preferential street.... Reckless driving ....... ces Drunken driving ........ eee Others except parking TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS Accidents Injuries Deaths ...

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana University Club, luncheon, lumbia Club, noon Board

Sclensech Club, luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, 00 Irvington

*Ciub, Republican Club, 5446'; E. Washington-st, 8 m. Building Owners and Managers, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon pelt Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade,

ToNorth Side Realtors, luncheon, Town Tavern, noon ey Labor Unien, meeting, Plumbers Oil Club. luncheon, Hotel Severin. noon. Associated Master Barbers a Indiana, convention, Hotel Antlers, all da “Fleet Marine Corps serve Battalion, dedication, Tomlinson Hall, 8:30 Indianapolis Dental Society, Hotel Lincoln, 6:30 p Salesman Club, ington, noon. Kappa Bola ag meeting, Hotel Washington, 7.30 p

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Rotary Club, luncheon, Arsenal Technical High School Cafeteria,/ noon or . au Omega, luncheon, Board of ade, a Clas, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel,

BO areator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, oon. Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, n.

Construction League of Indianapolis, Jucneci, Architects and Builders Build-

in Purcha: basing Agents Association, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Home Builders Association, dinner, Hoosier Athletic Club, 6:30 p. m. Hoosier Republicans, Ine., luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Indianapolis Medical Society Ae meeting, Indianapolis Athletit Club, 6:30 p. m.

Lawyers Association, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon Marion County Democratic Women, meeting, Hotel Washington, noo t Arth anal Oo Crus, dinner, Hotel Washingon,

nS ERIAGE LICENSES are

giten to eg og Marriage License the ficial list EE epensiblt for for o res such addresses.) ne

Daniel Mason. 8. Capitel-at-r, to Lillian 15,

wend nd Jost. 21, of aa Delitfontalne, Mable 30. of 310

gia Es

Co-

luncheon, of

meeting,

Pp. meeting,

Junchton. Hotel Wash-

—— >

of 1045

N. De: «St, Lenord "Mattingly, 24, SF 100s

aT ra of WEE Yay

Louis Lee, of 108 Pulask cfd nt

Sarmony 22, of 2905 N. 22g 30 she,

of 238 N. Wal-

Kenneth Marshall, 23, of 1226 N. Illi-nois-st. to Mildred Catherine Willison, 20, of 1234 N. Illinois- st, waitre John Aclon, 33, of 848 Samp Sit, to MagRie Reed, . of 606 Torbett-st. maid. Robert Francis Delks, 23. of 1009 Chad-wick-st, salesman, to Wilma La Verne Baker, S. Meridian-st, stenographer. Raymond Theodore , Limbach, 23, of 0 Margare . Hause, 2 416 N. Linwood-av £ 0. of Paul Bames, 21, of , N. Hamilton -av, to Mar ie Clark. 21, of 4005 E. Washingeauty operator. il Lee MeCubbin, 28, of 3400 Tato Norma Loretta Boy,

ma-st. y Filmore Willsey, 21,. of 1158 Villa- . *sman, to Margaret E. Washburn, 18, of 1127 St. Foui- st, press operator. Charles Earl, of 3016 Winthrop-av, to Elleen 10 Lois Cave. 19, of 3102 Winthcler Nery V. Gurnen, 21, of 922 Rocahe. X: laborer, to Liller Crawiord, 19, of 904 10th-st, seamstres. Frank Gordon Dickie, 23, of 1022 Wind-sor-st. machine operator, to Evelyn Laura Martin, 20, of 2837 McPherson-st,

DIVORCES FILED

(These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names: or addresses.)

ances E. Williams vs. Thomas Wil-

“Jeanette B. Hester vs. Dennis Hester,

DIVORCES GRANTED

Albert Lees Jr. from Gertrude Lees. Leona Talavera from Perfecto Talavera.

BIRTHS

Girls Charles, Elnora Ballard, at 837 Roach. Edward, Helen Clayton, at 114 Kansas. Walter, Thelma Stone, at Methodist. Marion, Mable Shearer, at Methodist. Forrest, Edna Koho, at Methodist. , Dorothy McDermond. at Meth-

Carl, Emma Dyer, at Methodist. ce aries. Madeline Lough, at St. Vin-

Green, at St. Francis, Carl, Louise Hohit, at St. Francis, eodore, Margaret Pyritz, at Francis. Boys

Ralph, Dorothy Young, at Methodist. ¥ Harold, Nancy Todd, at Methodist, Theodore, Dora Maschino, at 1653 Med-

ord. Pb Meriam Sprecher, at St. Vin-

SE oman, Jane Mahaffey, at St. Vincent's. mn, Dorothy Thompson, at St. Vin-

+ Ada Perchoux, at St. Vincent's. Mowrey, Bvon Johnston, at St. Vincent's. William, Matilda Linn, at St. Vincent's.

I Fred, Elizabeth Keers, St. Vincent's, girls.

St.

"DEATHS

Fred Branam, 44, at Vetera mitral insufficiency. nhs Matthew Gatson, 41, at City, fractured

Jane Sheridan, 71, at 2245 N. Alabama, cerebral hemorr

rrhage. Claudia E. Ballard, a, at 5101 Madisonrd, cerebral hemorrhag Hazel Mauck, 48, at t Lone. carcinoma. Perry Benjamin berts, 81, at 1834 E. 10th, arteriosc

Harvey W. Burkhart, 86, at 4018 8. Meridian, fractured femur. Patress Baker, 26, at 2444 N. Arsenal, | pulmonary tuberculosis. >: . wnse 43, at Walnut and Ketcham, cardiac embolism. James Edward Smith, 61. at 228% Massachusetts, coronary occlusion. Charles Franklin Anderson, 4 months, at Riley. broncho-pneumonia. pant Allen Bennett, 5 months, at Riley,

Pear Cook, 28, at City, chronic nephri-

Hillam H. Rebmann. 57, en route to hosvital, fractured skull. Harriet Brewer, 78, at 4521 Winthrop, cerebral hemorrhage. siargaret

go Heib, 55,

at City ty. cholecystitis. Mary L. Beasley, Sihoma,

Amos Jones, 85. at Long, carcinoms. William Wickers, 17 Lexingon 8, as.

sec

A. King, 91, at 2546 Broadway, :

57, at Community, are |

miAnais Ray Dobbs, 1, Methodist, paeu- |

CHANGES URGED INHEALTH UNITS

Establishment of Full-Time Groups Is Goal, Says Indiana Official.

BY ARCH STEINEL

State aid to insure establishment of full-time district or county health units in Indiana is needed, W. H. Frazier, assistant State Health director, said today. At the same time he pointed out the need of revamping state laws to centralize health division orders in the hands of the board director. Legislative changes in the 1937 General Assembly are being considered, he said. Mr. Frazier made his suggestions as he cited that Lake County now has the only full-time health unit under the state board’s setup. Marion and other industrial counties have their own units and would not come under the proposed state-aid reorganization plan.

Aid Weaker Counties

The assistant director's proposal for the most part has to do with counties little able to provide health funds. He said the United States Public Health Service matches state funds and to make the Federal appropriation available to poorer counties a

OFFICIAL WEATHER

ewmeee United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy tonight, probably becoming fair tomorrow, lowest temperature tonight about 32; somewhat colder _tomorrew.

Sunrise ........ 6:24 | “Sunset ‘os

TEMPERATURE ~Nov. 9, 1985— 1p. m BARGMETER | 1 p.m

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending at 7 a. m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Deficiency since Jan. 1

MIDWEST F FORECAST Indiana—Mostly cloudy, possibly snow flurries extreme northeast tonight; esday cloudy -to fair and somewhat colder, Illinois—Generally fair tonight and Tuesday except unsettled northeast tonight; not so cold extreme south tonight; onder central and north portions Tuesday. Lower Michigan—Snow, colder north portion tonight; Tuesday cloud and colder, snow flurries along Lake Huron Ohio—Cloudy “with light rain: in north portion changing to snow flurries tonight; colder in west and. north portions late tonight; Tuesday generally fair and col Kentueky—Fair “tonight and Tuesday; coider Tuesday.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. . Bar. Temp. 30.22 32

statute revision is needed to lump appropriations for eounty health with Federal and state aid. Under Mr. Frazier’'s proposal, state aid would set up separate units in populous counties and combine less populous counties into a health district. A director, supervising nurses and one nurse for every 10,000 residents would be appointed in each unit, Would Centralize Orders’ Mr. Frazier urged statute changes to centralize orders with the board director, citing that at present the Food and Drug Division and other divisions overlap in duties. Under the State Reorganization Act of 1933, the Health Board, while not named specifically, was put under jurisdiction of the Department of Commerce and Industries,

Barrymore and Elaine Barrie Wed in Arizona

(Continued from Page One)

there should have been no surprise over the wedding.

Sudden? Not at All

“Sudden? Not at all. I've been planning this thing quite some time —over a year, in fact,” he said. He insisted there had been no

young, black-haired New York girl, and said their elopement to Yuma, Ariz., last night was the “earliest possible minute” they could get together after Barrymore's divorce from Dolores Costello became final a few weeks ago. He said that he and his bride will go on the stage in New York together some time after Christmas in a play not yet selected. “I'm very happy. She’s a grand girl,” drawled Barrymore, sniffling from a cold, as he stepped from one of the three staterooms the party engaged on a limited train from Yuma. Barrymore, who has been recovering from a serious -illness, was

2¢ | ashen gray and his eyes were red4 | immed. - Mrs. Barrymore, following

him out of the stateroom, appeared fresh. An orchid was pinned to her shoulder.

In Love All the Time

Barrymore waved aside explanations of their reported breakup several ‘months ago with “not at all, not at all, “we’ve loved each other right along,” and Miss Barrie took off her gloves to exhibit a: dimesized diamond that reportedly was the subject of legal controversy at one time. “I wired her to come just as soon as she could after I became free,” he said, posing on the railroad car steps with an .arm about Elaine. “Now we're going on the stage together. She's taking me back to the stage, thank God. I like the stage, but I've been too lazy to try it. “Well do a play in New. York some time after Christmas. I don’t know what it will be. Looking on in Judge Earl A. Freeman’s parlor were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jacobs, Miss Barrie's parents, Marshall Ames III, and Aaron Shapiro, Barrymore's attorney, who had accompanied the bridal pair on

an airplane: dash. from Hollywood.

break in his engagement to the

2. Formal recognition of the Japanese sphere of influence in North China by creation of a “special area” wherein ‘Japan would negotiate directly with local provincial governments about all political, niilitary - and economic matters without ¢ensulting- Nanking.

Japan Seeks Military. Rights .

“Co-operation against communism” would invoive the right to

brigade Japanese with Chinese troops anywhere in China. According to Chinese, this would ‘be the equivalent of giving Japan the legal right to garrison China and to interpret as communistic any Movement antagonistic to Japanese eas.

Creation of the so-called “special area,” according to Nanking, would disrupt Chinese ‘unity and create a group of autonomous states in North China completely under Jap-

‘anese domination. Such a maneu-

ver would in effect be a Japanesedominated barrier whereby Japan

could effectively thwart any Sino-

Russian military co-operation in event of a Russo-Japanese conflict.

Chiang notified Tokyo that neither of these conditions is acceptable.

Coincidentally Chiang reportedly effected heavy troop concentrations in Suiyuan Province where Japan has been threatening to extend military activities,

Responsible Chinese leaders told me that Suiyuan Province is the real tinderbox because it is where Chiang will make a military stand against further Japanese aggression, Despite certain common interests in this quarter, Chinese deny the existence of any understanding with Russia insuring joint action against Japan, pointing to Chiang’s hatred of Communists plus a desire to advoid suspicion and unfavorable reactions in America and Britain which a Sino-Russian agreement might create. However, some understanding with Russia is likely to develop in the event of actual war and in view of common interests.

Takes Diplomatic Offensive

Chinese believe that because of Chinese unification it is logical to think that Tokyo is working out

Chinese admit that

. | Victory Cheers on Campus Are. Hushed by ~ Double Tragedy.

(Continued from Page One) their father back to Indianapolis with them for the Dad's: Day game 1 and banquet here next Saturday. Injuries received in an automobile crash Wednesday today resulted in the death at City Hospital of Jacob Miller, 63, of Greenfield. His death increased the year's traffic toll here to 134. Mr. Miller suffered a fractured skull when his car rammed into a parked auto at Pleasant-av and State-st, police said. Twelve others were hurt in a se-

| ries: of automobile accidents in the

district over the week-end. Policeman Injured

Motorcycle Policeman James Hasch, 4113 ‘Rockwood-av, was hurled 20 feet when the cycle on which he was chasing a speeding automobile at North and Pennsyl-vania-sts, collided with another car. Charles M. Weber, 43, Cleveland, and William Kennedy, 20, Cincinnati, are in City Hospital with injuries received = when their - auto crashed into a safety standard at State-av and Washington-st. Mrs. Wilma Smith, 55, R. R. 17, was hurt when struck by a hit-and-run driver in U. S. Route 52 near 42d-st. Internal injuries were received by Jesse Garlett, 12, of 1657 Martin-dale-av, when struck by an auto at 19th and Martindale. Police said

some face-saving device which Nanking will'{ be willing to grant and that Japan will abandon her two remaining demands. Meanwhile she will concentrate on consolidation of her position in Manchuria. They point out, however, that logic has not dominated recent actions in Tokyo when logic interfered with plans of the Kwantung Military group, which has dictated Japan's Asiatic policy since September, 1931. ¢ Chinese also point out that Chiang, having effected his own united front, is now assuming a diplomatic offensive with counter demands to Tokyo. These include the abrogation of the Tangku truce establishing the demilitarized zones in North China, and cancelation of the Shanghai truce forbidding Chinese troops in the Shanghai area, plus cessation of Japanesesponsored smuggling in North China. While I personally believe that Japan will avoid an immediate war, I equally believe that Nanking expects one and will not avoid one at the expense of further concessions

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"Two Other Athletes Critically | Injured i in Automobile Wrecks

the car was driven by David Moriarty, 24, of 715 N. Bosart-av.

Body Is Found on Highway

By United Press AURORA, Ind., Nov. 9.—The body of Kenneth Rector, 40, apparently the victim of a hit-and-run driver, was found yesterday on the Law-

‘| renceburg-Aurora highway.

By United Press ROSSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 9—Funeral services will be held tomortow for Wallace Burr Holmes, 43, former member of the John Philip Sousa band, killed in an automobile "wreck yesterday near Frankfort,

Bu U nited Press FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 9— William Stoll, 43, died today in Methodist’ Hospital from injuries received yesterday when. his automobile collided with a transport truck near New Haven.

McLeay and Meuhlbacher Hurt Near Mitchell

Val McLeay, 3027 N. New Jerseyst, City Plan Commission secretaryengineer, and F. A. Meuhlbacher, 811 Wallace-st, auditor in the city controller's office, were recovering at their homes today from injuries received in an automobile collision near Mitchell, Ind., Friday. Neither was injured seriously. They were on their way to French Lick at the time of the accident.

Legion Is to Stress Accident Prevention

Accident prevention is one of the major objectives to be stressed next year by the American Legion, Indiana department. Harry W. Colmery, national commander, addressed a meeting of state Legion officials at headquarters .yesterday, urging them to be tolerant of the rights of all peoples and to fight unceasingly for the principles upon which the nation was ‘founded.

Karabell Cracks Down on

Traffic Violators

Municipal Judge Charles Karabell cracked down on traffic

violaters today, announcing that “from now on it won’t do to ask for mercy.” Judge Karabell, who said that he was a personal friend of Spero Costas, Butler University grid star injured fatally Saturday, and Arthur Cosgrove, basketball caplain, critically injured in an automobile crash here, stated that “after such a terrible week-end of accidents and deaths, no one will get any mercy

from me.”

™ AF. i

Lewis’ Action in Refusing to Meet William Green Is Approved.

(Continued from Page One) ciliation under present conditions

would be “futile.”

The militant John L. Lewis, Cc. Lo O. chairman, refused to meet with A. F. of L. President William Green after Green informed the former coal miner that in event of such & meeting, he would “lack authority” to change the policy outlined by the federation's executive council. Lewis’ Action Approved His action was approved by the committee, One member declined to’ vote. Ten C. I. O. unions, including Lewis’ United Mine Workers ‘of America, were suspended by the American Federation of Labor's exe ecutive council on charges of pros moting dual unionism. The Lewis pronouncement last night plainly put the issue up to the federation and placed additional significance upon the A. F. of lL convention opening in Tampa, Fla, a week from today. The C. I. O, Lewis said, will not be officially rep= resented at the convention. Developments at the meeting here widened the breach between the two outstanding labor organizations to a point possibly beyond satisfactory repair. Reports submitted to the Pitts= burgh meeting showed that the C. 1.70. now has 15 member unions, with a membership approaching the two million mark, almost as strong

numerically as the federation itself,

BARBER RESOLUTION OPPOSES VIOLENGE

Branding acts of violence as “des plorable and un-called for,” Master Barbers of Indiana today pledged their efforts to halt the bombing of shops “reported in some locali= ties.” This action was taken in a final session of the association's eleventh annual convention in the Hotel Antlers. In other resolutions, the barbers urged the State Board of Barber Examiners to “do all within its power to discourage the use of ques tion-and-answer books because such books contain only a skeletonized knowledge that does not fit the in= dividual to qualify as a competent barber,” and promised to aid the state board in “raising the standards of the profession.” Election of officers, selection of the 1937 convention city, and a ban= quet and dance tonight are to close

the annual convention.

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