Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1936 — Page 3
URGES FEDERAL LAW ON DIVORCE
Jurist Addresses Social Work Conference
Business picks up steam, and , ,
Session Here.
(Continued from Page One)
tion for the problems produced by | a complex civilization.”
Miss Atkinson. was one of two
visiting welfare officials scheduled
to speak over radio station WFBM this ‘afternoon. Charles L. Chute, National Probation | Association executive director, was to speak at 2:30 on “Treating the Young OfTender.” Miss Atkinson was to folow. Changes in the 1935 probation law | were urged by Judge Chipman. “Under the present law, no court : is given the power to bring probationers. into ccurt after expiration of maximum period for which he could have been committed,” Judge Chipman said. “I believe the law
should be amended to permit the
+ in nearly
that would help him readjust himself to society.” Judge Murray told social workers that more money should be spent-in prevention of child delinquency and not so much on criminals already committed. “I operate my court on the theory tha boys are best reclaimed by probation to competent officials,” he sad. “Out of 551 first offenders only 35 were repeaters in the four years of my experience,” he said. Nominations to Be Made
The nominating committee was
Nigro to report at 4:30 p. m.
Miss Emma C. Puschner, Amer- | 2p Legion child welfare director, nd Dr. F. M. Vreeland, De Pauw University sociology professor, have been metioned for the presidency, ,to succeed Joseph A. Andrew, La‘fayette. Dr. Harrison Allen Dobbs, University of Chicago professor, and Dr. George Benson, University of Michigan, addressed the conference last night. Dr. Dobbs stressed importance of | a highly developed profession.
'RULES ON EXEMPTION
The State Tax Commission today ruled that to secure mortgage exemption ownership must be of record in the county recorder’s office as of March 1 the year exemption
court to have closer contact with |is claimed. The commission held
the probationer. He might be reQuire dto do a number of things
IN INDIA
MEETINGS TODAY
Indiana University Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Board of
eejentech Club, Service Ciub, luncheon, Hotel Lincolt,
rade, Irvington Club, 5446!> E. Washington-st, 8 p. Building Owners and Maiagers, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. : nce ta Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade,
TOR orth Side Realtors, Tavern. noo agers aor Union, meeting, Plumbers
luncheon,
Republican meeting,
luncheon, Town
Oil Club, luncheon, Hotel Severin, noon. Salesmen's C.ub, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, meetings, Hotel Washington, all day. c Izaak Walton League, dinner, Hotel Washington, 6 p. State Conference on Social Work, meetings, Claypool Hotel, all day. Federation of Indianapolis Public School Spm mass meeting, Caleb Mills hall, ndiana Title fissociation, meetin - pool Hotel, all da 8, Clay
MEETINGS TOMORROW pi Slary Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,
Alpha Tau ‘Omega, Tiara 1 ega, luncheon, Board of
0 Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms- Hotel,
"Mereator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, nc Hiversal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, struction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Building. noon Nd ‘Delta, dinner, Athenaeum, er Re ublica , Ine., 1 - pa a! Pp ible ns ¢., luncheon, Co Allied invistment, luncheon, Hotel Wash-
ington, . po Association of Cost Aceount. . Hotel Washington, 6:30 p p22} hters ofl Isabella, meeting, Claypool State eS her aee on Social Work, meetinf, Claypool Hotel, 10:45 a. Indiana Title Association, meetings, Claypool Hotel, all day Indianapolis Medical Soclety, Hotel Antlers, 8:15 p.
ants,
meeting,
MARRIAGE LICENS
(Incorrect addresses freq Y are given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)
Charles ‘Malone, 29, of 1428 Cornell-av, Russ M is Moston. 36, of 1806 Arsenal-av. k. 27, of Detroit, and Agnes
Logansport, and Ladd, 23.
en Lansing-st, amd. Louise Barnaby, %, 35 N. N. paing ot
Leonard Turner, 22, 55 Np and Hel en Grace Ry 15.58
William Blevins, 32. Milner Hotel, clerk, and Edna Blevins, 30, Milner Ho M. T, ar, 29, of 765 Hosbrook.st and Grace Mi 8
Stepp, 18, of 340 Bicking-
Calvin Harris, 24, of 2838 State-av, cement finisher. and Mary Frances Tudor, 22, of Jee s Sesion ay, in and Susie Beck, 25, of of Xo 353 oy q Willi, arles 0! Sy SUS on rahain ‘Clegg. 19! ot
339 S. StateHoward F. pson, 26, of 13 3 NorBaan fide Bonnin) Jewel Bullock. 20, of
John "%e. 17th-st and College-av, snd Thelma Dickson, 24, of 1721 N N. Me:
Thomas M. Ot. ot 13 dst Sir aid Mary LE Raymon
Ernest Bevnolg Bd
sed 2103 N. BY
ward Hutton, 71. Of Belle . Jackson. 64. Log
oh
36, of Beulah aay East-
SE nurse.” Bonnie K. ddan 23. o havalis, and Chicago et Lady, 1¢ Grove. . 4 5 «
. ‘continued cold.
that ownership affidavit is not sufficient to secure exemption.
NAPOLIS
Jose: Mogi Hans, ne ¢ EN 1. arie Carroll, a Arsen Bact Margaret Scott, at 1925 N N. Mer-
Embb, Gladys Hurt, at 2037 Boulevard. Girls George, Edna Brill, at 19 Madison Apart-
Gilbert, Ruth Snyder, at 238 Leeds. ocmanuel, Thelma, Hochman, at Meth-
Millard, Lottie Springer, at Methodist. Ervin, Isadora Austin, at Cole eman. Alonzo, Mabel Blanford, at Coleman. William, Margaret Gray, at Coleman. Herman, LaVerne Horsley, at Coleman. Malcolm. Phyllis Manering, at Coleman. John. Dorothy Shirley, at Coleman. Charles, Lillian Stage, at Coleman. qed seal, Beulah: Wilson, at “63d and ColFred, Cora Perry, at 1064 Roache. Lee, Pauline Scalf, at 2936 Stuart. Julius, Mary Thompson, at 411 Smith.
DEATHS
ay Zoschke, 49, at Methodist, cirrhosis er. Charles C. Andrews, 60, at City, lobar pneumonia. John C. Scheier, 75, at 1225 S. State, coronary occlusion Hallie S Stone, 28, "at 3912 Hoyt, coronary occlu Robert Saward Crider, 9, at Methodist, brain absce mma Sta.nmel. 71, at 348 Lexington, cardio vascular renal fisens - Sarah Dufresne, 7. at 2025 ®N. Dearborn, Carte Vasoular renal disease. Carolina Cron. 32 . at 2819 N. Olney, cershral hemorrhag Linder MacDonald, 3 months, at
itis. d, 42, at Veterans, streptococcic meningitis. Eliza 3h Hussey, 68, at St. Vincent's, acu ie Sep c_bye at 15. 3
elia giclen Harder, 7: erson. chronic myocar Say oiand Leonard Krause. 73, at 2035 rrollton,; coronary occlusio Charles Edward Carseldine, 64, at|City, pneumossissis meningi at Long,
Thomas Juson, 67, hemorrhag Jacob E ®Bruner, 59. at Central Indiana, pumonary tuberculosis, Curtis Holland, 64, at Long, peritonitis.
|
OFFICIAL - WEATHER
leeeUnited States Weather Bureau...
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tonight and tomorrow, not much change in temperature; lowest temperature tonight 20 to 25 degrees.
Sunrise ........ 6:47 | Sunset .<...... 4:21 TEMPERATURE’
7a.
304 1pm Procipitasion tation. since Duficiency since Jan. 1 Sop WEATHER =. a—Generally fai r tonight 2 and lo
TOW, t unsettled south or OW SIGRE Ihe the Ohio River eg Fria
cine 30.46 Foi Ta m. «x
TB Benes
Tuneis—Generally fe | extrome and Bi morrow, except unse with Show extreme south tonight; tly colder extreme a hte. tonight;
Somewhat colder in east o Aonight; tomorrow slowly
temperature followed by snow Ls SR south por-
arhie—Faif. cloudy with ion. rth and snow or
Kentueky—Snow in no rain in South portion late tonight and tomorrow; not much change in
WEATHER- IN OTHER CITIES AT TA. M. y Ban Tele.
cerebral
be NE
BY SAM TYNDALL
H=: ‘Wanted! nad Today. wih 8. record Christmas trade slrady under wav, In
diana manufacturers are handicapped by apparent because of the
The shortage, more
shortage of skilled labor. _ a the spproach of - the
holiday, has been evident for some time. Local firms whose production is, not seasonal and who employ skilled workers confess thg
scarcity.
ed his for at least 105 skilled
One major cause for the shortage, personnel directors generally
in skilled trades.
Martin F. Carpenter, Indiana Employtient Service director, reportdepartment had encountered
difficulty in securing applicants
agree, may be found in the decrease of apprentices trained
The , Mr. Carpenter
indicated, had
scarcity forced the Employment Service to direct efforts to contacting applicants, a most unusual procedure.
'R. CARPENTER indicated that government
programs brought abcut by
the depression
were a large factor in the drop in skilled labor sup-
ply. Employers” pointed to other an "| The major shortage, ageording Service records, appears ong makers.
in some
instances, but
more fundamental factors.
to Employment tool and die
Other types in heavy demand include
machinists, cosmetic chemists, air chuck operators, glove sewers, sewing machine mechanics, pharma-
cists and die sinkers.
“There is not a skilled machinist of ability that I can not place in two hours,” Mr. Carpen-
ter quoted an Evansville employer
as saying.
Files in the clearance department, which show connections with Employment Service departments
manufactu
thing” for killed machinists.
| ” ”
ALPH
ey state, reveal that several Chicago are willing to “pay almost any-
N. PHELPS, Link Belt Co. personnel di-
rector, said that he was aware of the shortage of tool makers, machinists and skilled machine operators. Like other personnel directors contacted, Mr. Phelps said he be-
lieved the situation was a result training.
of the decrease in apprenticeship
“I believe that it is not only necessary for skilled groups to de-
velop their own training program
some responsibility in this,” he said.
but that the government also has
He placed part of the blame for the shortage on “lack of sufficient
skilled training in the schools.”
Leaders See Great Step Toward Lasting Peace In Americas.
.
(Continued from Page One)
nations and special means in accordance with them must be provided to insure good neighborly relations and the maintenance of peace, the law of nations is one and indivisible and nothing whatsoever should be done to impair its unity and universality. The Chilean delegation does not favor organization either of an American League of Nations or an Inter-American Court independent of those now existing at ‘Geneva and The Hague. The Chilean delegation will offer draft agreements concerning various items on the agenda but will study with friendly good will those of other delegations and strive to find a common meeting ground to reconcile = their respective viewpoints. In the matter of arms limitation chile will sound out the possibility of finding a formula that serves the ideal and aim of a community of nations respectful and unfearful of each other, bound together by laws and not by police measures and ready to co-operate in establishment of international society, morally and materially disarmed. In the matter of intellectual cooperation, the Chilean delegation will be particularly active.
BY RAFAEL LARCO HERRERA Former Peruvian Foreign Minister and Publisher of La Cronica of Lima Juridically I favor creation of an Inter-American Supreme Court, but inasmuch as that plan might meet with resistance, regional courts could be established, for example, one in South America, another in Central America and a ‘third in North America. In this manner each court would deal with the problems of its region and would be in a better position to solve them. Regarding economic problems, I am of the opinion they should be approached with the frank policy of economic disarmament inasmuch as trade barriers have entrenched each American republic behind its own frontiers and have made genuine understanding impossible while the economic hostilities continue,
BY ALBERTO FREUNDT ROSELL
Former Peruvian Foreign Minister
The program of the Inter-Ameri-can Conference for Consolidation of Peace contains proposals whose study and proper solution would be beneficial for the American people. The peace existing today in America will continue to exist as long as the several nationalities live satisfied within the limits of their borders. Better than.any utopian organization, intellectual co-operation, commercial interchange and a policy of self-defense would form slowly but surely a better dike against international perturbations. I am of the opinion disputes between our peoples should not be decided by permanent courts of justice but by bilateral treaties of arbitration.
3 LIBRARIANS -TO MEET
‘Approximately 25 special librarians in Indianapolis are to hold a dinner meeting tonight in the Business and Professional Women’s Club. -Miss Ethel Cleland, of the IndianPublic Library business
apolis branch, is to preside. The meeting is
/
Roaring Crowds Greet F.D.R. As He Lands at Buenos Aires
Thousands Line Route Through City to See President.
(Continued from Page One)
women, famed for their beauty, waved greetings. Alternate lamp standards along the route carried the Argentine and United States colors and coats of arms.
Declare National Holiday
The national holiday, declared by President Justo in President Roosevelt’s honor, coupled with hot, sun|'ny weather, brought out countless thousands to pack the spacious sidewalks and parks. President Roosevelt first passed the Retiro Clock Tower and the park adjoining it, whose green slopes, forming a natural amphitheater, held a large crowd of women and children, many in gay summer clothes. He passed the shadow of the 34story Cavanaugh Building, swung around the beautifully shaded, peaceful Plaza San Martin, and then caught his first glimpse of the $1,250,000 palace occupied by the foreign, ministry and decorated today with the flags of the 21 American nations.
Entering the Calle Santafe, lined with lilac trees and beautiful, fashionable homes, the procession went as far as the Callao corner, where it turned into the Buenos Aires equiv alent of Times Square. From this teeming section, Mr, Roosevelt was driven into the Avenida Alvear, one of the show places of the world, a street lined with beautiful parks, imposing residences and magnificent statuary. Entering the Palermo district, where expanses of green parks are framed by bright red gravel walks, Mr. -Roosevelt passed the circular plaza on which was erected a giant cross where millions attended services during the Eucharistic Congress of 1934. At the American embassy, President Justo took leave of President Roosevelt, who wished to prepare to call officially on him at Government House. The President went to his quarters overlooking Palermo Park and a famed rose garden. Thus ended the first part of President Roosevelt's reception, an occasion that Buenos Aires had awaited with the greatest; of excitement, and undoubtedly one ¥luch Mr. Roosevelt never will forge
Roosevelt Not Seeking Third Term, Says Writer
By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. Roosevelt will follow George Washington’s example and shun any opportunity for a third term, Collier’s Magazine said today. In an article by George Creel, an associate of Mr. Roosevelt ‘during the Wilson Administration, the President is quoted as having told an intimate: “On Jan. 21, 1941, When the new President takes over, I will be in ue” © Park having the time of my ec”
oe ear ment of a new social order that will retain every value of the old but at the same time will take
changes and the imperative needs evolved by these changes.”
PAINTINGS TO BE SHOWN
20: President
declared the President is} “the establish-
courageous cognizance of the vast
industry L or PWA projects and
‘men as appren-..
hire younger. favored gvertimen adopion of eiled abo raning
not gone into the skilled professions. “This situation, that of young people following
the. lines of least resistance, and drifting into already overcrowded fields, seems to have come about because of their lack of information. They
didn’t get the proper vocational
This is
training. a leading factor in the present shortage,” he added. Mr. Glossbrenner said that for many years he
had favored vocational training progra
ms in the
schools, beginning as early at the Bt and
eighth grades. :
HILDREN at an early age should be made to. feel ‘vocational conscious’,” he said. W. A. Myers, personnel director of the Prest-O-Lite Co., carbide and carbon division, said the greatest shortage in skilled workers appeared in the tool makers, machinists, lathe operators, shapers and high-pressure molders.
Mr. Myers blamed the shortage on changing economic and social conditions. He said he had noticed that young persons jumped into fields with larger beginning salaries, instead of learning a trade at a lower pay but with a better future.
SEES $1,111,330
JUMP IN TAXES
Without Cuts, Increase Would Be Much Larger, Miesse Says.
~ Net increase in property taxes to be collected in Indiana next year
1is $1,111,330.39, Harry Miesse, Indi-
ana Taxpayers’ Association executive secretary, reported today. The increase in property taxes authorized in 1935 and collected this year was $4,764,575, Association figures showed. Mr. Miesse said the increase for next year would have
‘been almost 10 times as large if the
budgets, as originally advertised by local government officials, had been approved: without reductions by state and county boards. He said the increase was held to $1,111,330.39 despite the necessity of putting provisions of the new Social Security Law in operation in all of the state’s 92 counties. ; “A study of advertised budgets,” Mr. Miesse added, showed reductions were made in every county, ranging all the way from $666.46 in Brown County to $2,171,589, 12. in Marion County. “It is interesting to note that Marion County taxes have been rising steadily during the last few years,” he said. “Collections due in 1935 amounted to $14,494,851.53, the total due in 1936 was $15,613,711.67 and next year, in spite of the fact that Marion County will receive $1,330,741 as its share of the state income and excise taxes, the total levy will be brought to $16,603,675.42.” Total property taxes to be collected in all counties in the state will be $97,544,263.16, he said.
R. A. ENGINEERS CONVENE HERE
Measures relating to railroad op-+ eration and applying specifically to engineers are to be drafted by Indiana members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers in a fiveday session here. The meeting opened at the Hotel Washington yesterday. John T.
.| Corbett, Washington, urged a cam-
paign for rigid motor freight laws and against the St. Lawrence waterways project. : The legislative proposals to be drafted are to be presented at the next session of the state: Legislature.
PASTOR DIES AFTER FALLING IN FIREPLACE
Funeral services were arranged today for Vincent Kirk, 87, Occidental Spirithalist Church who died last night in City Hospital irom burns received when he fainted and fell into an open fireplace in his home, 1140 College-av.
208 Face Court for Alleged Violations of Traffic Laws.
\ (Continued from Page One)
st, the car driver, was arrested by
Week-end arrests found 90 motorists charged with driving with improper ‘lights; 89, failing to stop for preferential streets; 29, disregarding automatic traffic signals; 25, making illegal left turns; 19, speeding; seven, reckless driving; five, drunken driving; five, driving through safety zones; 23, improper parking, and six, miscellaneous offenses.
Attitude Costs $30
One violator’s' attitude resulted in a $30 increase to his fine. The defendant was Buren Ferguson, taxi driver, 18 W. Market-st, charged ‘with speeding. He said he was in a hurry to get home because his wife was sick. The judge told him that was no excuse and fined him- $5 and costs, suspending the costs. “YT haven’t $5,” replied Ferguson. “You better send somé one to take care of my wife.” As officers led him to the group to be jailed in default, he made a remark which caused the judge to threaten him with citation for contempt of court. “But instead,” said the judge, “I'll change my finding and make it $25 and costs with nothing suspended. That's a total of $35.” Among today’s defendants was Cecil Hurst, 412 N. Alabama-st, who said he failed to stop at a preferential street and was speeding because he was a social service worker making an emergency run for City Hospital. He was fined $5 and costs with the costs suspended.
Revision ¥s Urged
- Meanwhile State Board of Ascounts examiners, reporting on a survey of disposition of stickers given alleged traffic violators, urged a revision in methods of handling them to obtain closer supervision. James D. Smith and Tracey W. Whittaker, the examiners, in a report to William P. Cosgrove, chief examiner, said they had studied disposition of 1600 of 15,000 stickers handed out between March 31 and Sept. 30. The examiners reported that. fines had been paid on 1208. They reported that discrepancies had been found in the recording of only six stickers. They said they were shown paid in traffic bureau records, but not in the city clerk’s office. Recommendations to improve handling of the tickets included: City clerk to deliver stickers in sets of 25 to officers, with records kept by traffic bureau and city clerk, Each day duplicate and triplicate must be returned, duplicate to city clerk and triplicate to traffic bureau.
It should be the duty of the City.
Reduce youn Wash Daa ts Minuet wit
By your Norge Elochic Re-
+ fiigatater, Wash-
ern, Ironer, Gas « or
police on a reckless driving charge.
y
3 Killed, 2 Hurt in Car Crash: 145 Auto Drivers Are Convicted
Clerk to receive and receipt all money tendered to him. On stickers not paid within "72 hours after service, clerk should see that affidavits are filed. City Clerk should. turn receipts over to City Constroller daily. Records should be moved from traffic bureau to City Clerk’s office. More policemen should be assigned to City Clerk's office to help handle sticker disposition and records.
Indiana’s week-end traffic accident took reached seven today when Lowell Hoffa, 37, a farmer, was killed in a passenger train-auto crash at a Terre Haute crossing. Mrs. Clementine Helm, 65, was killed instantly at Marion when struck by an automobile driven by G. G. Eisenhardt, Gas City. W. L. Lankford, 71, died in an Evansville hospital from injuries received in an automobile-truck collision Thanksgiving eve. Robert Smallwood, 36, Piercefon, was killed when he fell beneath the wheels of a trailer truck near Lebanon. Howard Charles Drake, 23, was killed instantly when the automobile in which he was riding skidded-and
Needs more men like this.
2,
DAYS fo suoe
1857 First free hospital or consumptives in Boston
crashed into a bridge near Elwood. Louis Smoich, 22, Gary, was killed and three others were injured in an accident in Gary. . Valentine Fary, 47, of Ha was killed instantly when he his car into the path of a Mic Central passenger train near mond.
time and money in
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