Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1937 — Page 3

\< WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10, 1937

INDIANA HOUSE Parking Meter Question Revived Here As One Way to Solve Trattic Problem

SPURNS ATTACK

ON COURT PLAN

Republican Measure Reform Proposal Fails, 73 to 20.

(Continued from Page One)

feminine legislator to provide an 8-hour for women. “Women don’t want to be made an exception. If you are going to limit the working you also should limit the hours of men,” Rep. Bess Robbins (D. Indianapolis) said. The bill was kept alive at the request of the Labor Bloc, which today received a minor setback. A labor-sponsored measure seeking repeal of a 1933 antiroad picketing law, of agricultural and dairy was killed after it had received a favorable committee, report. A bill to permit counties in the flood area to conduct legal business outside of Courthouses was passed by the House Senator Walter South Bend) Court Bill. Authority to disputes, wages, conditions is provided for bill. to limit industrial production after | a hearing. Collective Bargaining Included Firms employing eight or persons would be provisions in the bill,

working day

R. Arnold (D introduced the Labor

rule on

which recog-

| {

industrial | hours and working | the | The Court would have power |

more | included under |

nizes the right of collective bargain- |

ing and prohibits Despite the statement of Senator Jenner that the Federal

discrimination. |

Court |

resolution had no political meaning, |

Democratic Senators protested measure. “The meaning is not political, economic,” White (D. Indianapolis). are times when you have only criticize President Roosevelt columns of publicity from press.” Senator Thurman Gottshalk Berne), who forced the into the afternoon session, praised Senator Jenner's introductory speech. “That was a fine speech. All of vou who attended the Republican State Convention have heard it before,” he said Senator Joseph F. dianapolis) revealed that

“These

the Chil-

the |

but replied Senator E. Curtis |

to |

to get |

" M. |

resolution |

Sexton (D. In- |

dren’s Court Bill introduced by Sen- |

ator Jacob Weiss (D. Indianapolis) did not have the united support of the Marion ‘County Gelegation,

PERMITS INCREASE FOR LOCAL BUILDING

An increase of $528,196 in building permits last week over the same week a year ago was reported late vesterday by George R. Popp Jr. city building commissioner Permits last week totaled $575,461 Most of the increase was due to a permit for Thru Lion of the new RRianEpollS Railway Shops,

PROFITS OF BENEFIT BALL ARE TABULATED

The President's Birthday Ball given by the Elks and Knights of Columbus lodges in the Hotel Antlers Jan, 30, netted $492.25, according to Frank W. Spooner and Humbert P, Pagani, cochairmen of the event.

to scrap a bill

hours of women |

prohibiting forceful delay | products, |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A»

PAGE 3

Here's the

| |

| asked.

Ba Lit

PERT

ERR SCL IR WITH NARDIN R

One type of meter in action,

TRAFFIC CAMPAIGN SHOWING RESULTS

No Deaths Reported During First Day of Drive.

(Editorial Column, Page 12)

A 24-hour period without a traffic fatality and marred only by minor accidents magked the inauguration of a renewed drive on traffic violators here. It was the first week in which a not recorded. Traffic arrests, creased from eight for the 24-hour a. m, today. Capt.

day in nearly a traffic death was

meanwhile, in-

Monday

Lewis

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana Christian Ministerial tion, midwinter convention, tian Church, all day Lions Club, luncheon, noon Indianapolis ciation, luncheon, Associated Employees, Washington, 8 p Kiwanis Club, nonn y Rung Ne Ds ein Club, M 8 Y

Associa-

Apartment Owners’ AssoHotel Washington, noon dinner, Hotel

m luncheon, Columbia Club, meeting,

m Purdue Nomi Association, luncheon, Severin Hotel, npgon Twelfth District American Legion, luncheon, 13612 N. Delaware St Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noo Phi Chi Medical Fraternity, dianapolis Athletic Club, 7:3

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Sigma Nu, luncheon onn Advertising Club of Indianapolis, eon, Columbia Club, noon Sigmn Chi, luncheon, no Amerioan Business Club, fjumbia Club, noon. Acacia, luncheon Caravan Club, luncheon, noon Indiana Motor Traffic funcheon, Hotel Antlers, noon Real Estate Board, annual "dinner, dianapolis Athletic Club, night.

M ARRIAGE LICENSES

(Incorrect addresses frequently given to the Marriage License Bureau deliberately, The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

meeting, InP. Mm,

luncheon, Co-

Murat Temple,

Association,

of 2429 Central

29. R. R. 3: Gladys Ingomar Ave of 611 E. 12th St.: Mar26, of 400 N. 036 Moreland Ave of 1324 E. 10th St,

BIRTHS

Boys Scott,

ton Ave.; Eva Sawyer, 27, ve Stanley V. Macey Jones, 24, of 1001 Bert Davis, 29, e Simmons, St Paul West, 20 of Nellie M. Bates, 22,

Maurice, jawn

Donna

Clay, Katherine Bush, Jesse, Marjorie Brown, Samuel, rn

1809 Wood-

at 1343 Reisner. at 1010 Shelby 3728 Northwest-

Velva Bowles,

Earl, Hazel Hopping Ollie, Alma James, Coleman. Jerome, Eileen Lucey, at Coleman. 1 . Josephine McQuary, at Coleman. Nellie Philephs, at Coleman, avi Jessie Scheele, at Coleman. Fred, Marian Worrell, at Coleman. Martin, Henrletta Weile, at St. Francis. Herbert, Valera Driesbach, at St. Francis, Nathan, Margaret Chupp, at St. harles, Doris Baerman, at St. Harry, Louise Wincel, at St. Francis, Eugene, Mary Pav-y, st St. Francis. Joe, Myrtle Jones, at St. Francis. Walter, Silvia Barker, at St. Francis. Chester, Lucille Bryant, at St. Francis. Wilbur, Arlouveaine Cole, at St. Harold, Gertrude Callon, at St. Walter, Josephine Edwards, Francis

at Coleman, at

at St.

Girls Edward, Sarah White, at_1902 x Mary Beese, at Colema rt, Hazel Brooks, at Corer. s, Nellie Carter. Wallace, Helen Drever, Hershel, Helen Kenworthy, at Coleman. Robert, Hester McGruder, at Coleman, Donald. Margaret Reid. at Coleman, Ovel, Vivian Smith, at Coleman. Mordell, Elizabeth Sutton, at Coleman, Charles, Helen Horner, at St. Francis, James, Minnie Roberts, at St. Francis Chester, Gletis Gardnar, St. Francis Carl, Clara Brehob, at St. Francis. Elar., Geneva Jones, at St. Francis. Helmet, Audrev Brandmaier, at Francis, Earl, Ernestine Rouse, at St. Joseph, Dona McHugh. at St, Franeis Edward, Margaret Huck, at St. Prancis Ira, Prances Wrig! t St. Francis.

Illinois.

St.

Francis,

DEATHS Charles Benton Funk,

76 lton, coronary thrombosi Sam Dillehey, 50, at City, skull fracture.

at 535

Central Chris- |

Hotel Washington, |

Bruno Fuchs, 65, at noma. Ann Dillehay, spleen. Thomas Buskin septic endocarditis ra Curtis Kane chronic encephalitis artha E. Meyers, carcinoma

215 Bast 45th,

43, at City,

65, at

38, at 1834 E.

85, at

213 N.

ton John McQuaid

oo.

| broncho-pneumoni

John J Dugan, 65, at St. Vincent's

| myocarditis

Francis. |

‘rancis. | Franci | and

| portion

pneumonia y Jaco

84, at Methodist, City, 3128 Grace-

Jobar |

Anecxamander Hagden, arteriosclerosis Ulysses Grant nephritis John William Riffe, 8! land, cerebral hemorrhage Corev Grantham, 27, at

Allen, 63, at chronic

at Methodist, b O. Methodist

Bishop, 64 at

| noma,

| Prospect Hotel Washington, |

lunch- |

| man Board of Trade, |

. earciMotsinger, 44 1431 | tuberculosis at 5669 Broadway,

Olive Magnolia at pulmonar: Zada M. Chance, 86 carcinoma Catherine E Hatfield, 92, influenza

John G. Tavlor, 29, at 4i5 Park

at 407 N. War- |

pulmon-

| ary tuberculosis

Board of Trade, noon. |

| cho-pneumonia In- |

are |

George White influenza Charles H. Rehling land, lobar pneumonia Norma Emily Quick

82 1140 8. Sheffield,

at 1033 N. Oak-

at 89,

3, at Riley, Ira Austin concussion Viola Glazier acute myocarditis Richard Davis, appendicitis

Cox. 15, at Ci

itv

12, at 2701 S. Illinois,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

eee United States Weather B — Glenn Wade Lawler, 35 of 6439 N. Hamil- | peas

| southeast

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair and continued cold tonight, with lowest temperature 10 to 15; tomorrow partly cloudy

Delaware | Fith rising temperatures,

Sunset 5:10

TEMPER ATURE —Feb, 10, 1936— —

BAROMETER 30.42 1pm

Sunrise .

6:11 |

Tam

«a m,

| Precipitation & | Total precipitation " ce Jan,

24 hrs, ending 1a Rn

Excess since Jan.

es FORECAST Indiana—cCenerally fair, colder extreme bortion tonight; ‘Thursday partly cloudy with rising temperature. Illinois — Generally fair, not so cold north and west central portion tonight; Thursday partly cloudy to cloudy, rising temperature, Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy Thursday; colder east and stonight; slowly rising

tonight central tempera

| ture west portion Thursday.

| Thursday Francis, | Francis. |

| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 9 | Amuarilio, Tex,

| Bismarck, | Boston

Ohio—Fair, continued cold tonight; lair, rising temperature. Kentucky—Fair, Thursday rair. , rising temperatur 'e,

A.M.

Station, Weather. Bar. TdiD. va 30 4

N. D,

| Chicago

| Miami,

Cincinnat ...... . ..

| Cleveland .......

Denver

| Dodge City. | Helena,

Mont, Jacksonville, "es Kansas City. Mo. ... Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles Fla. Minneapolis ........ Mobile. Ala. .......\. New Orleans ..

New York Okla. Citv, OKla. Omaha. Neb.

Pittsburgh

| Portland, Ore, : | San Antonio, Tex.

N.!

San Francisco 43 ue . aly Fla. Walon, D.C. vers Cloudy

| attributed | turn of several

on any arraigned in Municipal Courts today

| Charles and costs for | revoked | vear sentence because his wife is ill. two | drunk charge

pended in all but one case.

to 45! period ending at 6 | Jolilison

carci- | ruptured ns N. Parker, | 10th, | 2001 Carroll- |

Tremont,

hron- | | cerebral |

75. at 1038 E Washington. |

continued cold tonight; |

ESE

‘BS Litas $ OF BLACK ARE r |

{ |

| ment and more men.

| day suggested to the Board that it

| That would pay | for traffic signals,”

increase to the | motorcycle officers | | from flood relief duty. The heaviest penalty imposed up- |

of 22 alleged traffic violators |

the re-

was handed Jack Patterson, 31, of 708: SS. Keystone Ave. Judge | M. Karabell fined him $25 driving while drunk, | his driver's license for a suspended a 30-day jail Patterson was fined $1 and costs on a |

and

Judge Pro Tem. Clyde Carter fined 21 other drivers $2 and costs each for various offenses. Costs were sus- | Twenty | drivers were to be arraigned this | afternoon.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE

193% 1936

24 10

TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS |

February 9 Accidents i Injured “wy 3 TRAFFIC ARRESTS | Running red light Preferential street { Speeding .... Improper parking No driver's license Drunken driving Reckless driving Others except parking

CANNERS HEAR TALK ON TOMATO GULTURE

‘Banquet Tonight to Conclude. State Parley.

{ i

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. estimated 1200 canners,

10.—An | fieldmen |

|and tomato growers from 40 In- | | diana counties are to att | banquet

end the |

here tonight climaxing| their 10th annual conference, Modern trends in tomato pro- | ducing were discussed today by Dr. | H. D. Brown, formerly of Purdue and now in charge of vegetable crops study at Ohio State University. He outlined a method for freeing soil from certain “damping off” organisms by using formaldehyde dust and discussed tomato plant breeding studies. The afternoon program was 10 include talks by Prof. Frank King, Purdue Animal Husbandy Department; Dr. A. L. Whiting, Ursana I “oratories; Dr. Sam Thornton, Purdue Agronomy Department, and Dr. R. W. Sampson, acting head of the Purdue Botany Department.

parking meters work in Passaic, N. J.

| meter salesman tried to interest the |

| tion, |

| Supreme Courts

[ ney,

would stand a good chance of weathfering a legal test.”

| appearance of a mantle

{small metal flags. | ist [and the timing device goes into ac- | tion, { hour. |is required to avoid arrest.

| do two things:

| keeping a check on overtime park- | ers and permit them to devote their |

fo as running red lights, drunken |

| meters.

| meters is about $55 each.

STATE HOUSING | ACT PROPOSED T0 LEGISLATURE,

(Cities Could Build Slum Clearance Homes, Bill States.

(Continued from Page One)

or documents, administer oaths, and issue commissions for the examina- | tion of out-of-state witnesses, The proposed measure provides {that the authority would have the | power to issue bonds and could ac- | quire, under existing statutes, by the right of eminent domain any real property considered necessary for its purposes. The authority also would have the futhority to set up a minimum standard of housing. Persons with an aggregate annual | income in excess of five times the annual rental of the quarters could | [not qualify as tenants, with the ex- | ception of families with a total income of less than $1200. Condemnation proceedings, the bill states, would be brought through agencies whose duties include the abating of nuisances and the de-

Extra Police Could Be molition of insanitary and hazard- , a ous dwellings. Added Through Reve-

The proposed bill specifically nues, Mayor Says.

states that the bonds and other obligations of the authority shall not be the debt of the city, town, county, state or any other political subdivision. A State Housing Board which would act in a supervisory and ad- : : : | visory capacity to local authorities, Board in his product. | tin¥ JPEN Ged, the bill pro-

Board members | vides.

WILLIAM CRABB months

By Several

ago a parking

| City “Is

Safety it legal?”

Board Duties Outlined

“No,” the Law Department ruled. | And so the matter was dropped. | Today the situation has changed. | , Officials and citizens alike have

Captain Lewis Johnson is pleading | State Planning Board named by it, { for men to enforce safety regula- | and four appointed by the Governor. tions. The Safety Board needs | Terms of members of the State | | funds for more automatic equip- | Board and local authorities would | | be staggered. That's why Mayor Kern vester-| The State Housing Board would {and forms of accounts and records | to local authorities, require specific Study Ts Urged | answers to questions; investigate “We could raise $200,000 a vear. | transactions, inspect property and the salaries of 50 examine books and order repairs on |

. “44 - 1 3 : co 'more policemen with some left over | the Properties of local authorities.

the Mayor said. | recommended that Board |

reconsider the parking meter ques-

Rehabilitation Program | Is Pushed by Red Cross

lifted in eight | the Amer- |

With martial law Indiana flood counties, ican Red Cross today habilitation of homeless families. Release of 500 of the 1300 Indiana National Guardsmen from flood | | duty was announced last night by | | Governor Townsend. Complete withAttor- | drawal of troops from the flood area is expected by Friday. Cities still under martial law are | | Evansville, Tell City, Mount Vernon, | Jeffersonville and Leavenworth, The Indianapolis Red Cross Chap- | ter announced that its flood disas- | (ter fund had rcached $243.416 and that the national fund stood at $18,444,000.

neighboring cities in which The legal complexion of the situa- | tion likewise has changed. State have been more | liberal toward the system in recent months, Michael Reddington, City today said unofficially: Gains Foothold

“In view of the recent decision of Florida courts, I would judge that the parking meter system here |

Despite its somewhat uncertain

status, the parking meter has gained | a foothold in a number of large! Evansville officials condemned five |

CHILDREN'S COURT MEASURE OPPOSED

the size and | clock. It is| mounted on iron standards and contails coin-registering and timing mechanisms, One is placed about | [every 20 feet along the curb. Some of the devices have (like faces and a dial.

clock- ! Others have | When the motordrives in, he deposits a nickel

The time limit usually is one |

fter that, p Si After that, another deposit | Local Civic | Groups Start Frees Policemen, Is Claim | Fight on Weiss Bill. |

If the motorist wishes to stay more | than one hour without returning to | his car, he drops two or three coins | (Continued from Page One) in the machine. | = Ge Wnt Prof.

Proponents claim evi i the “Weiss ss Dill. . They were: > Une ovice will | Louis N. Evans, Indiana University |

| School of Social Work; Ogle, secretary, tee on Legislation; Mrs. Austin Clifford, Mrs. Perry Lesh, Miss Emma Puschner of the Council of | Social Agencies, and the Rev, Frank | C. Wicks of All Souls Unitarian | Church, who presided at the meet- | | Ing. The Weiss measure, which would | | provide for appointment by the | Governor of two judges at salaries of $10,090 each, would not solve any of the existing child welfare ad- | | ministration problems, social work- | ers said. Senator Weiss, in introducing the bill, argued that the proposed | La ourt would “remove the criminal Mayor Kern said it costs the city | | Sous now attached to juvenile de- | nothing to install the devices. | linquencies.” He added that it "Ios! cOmpuiies PRU tiem in fees “could investigate all *types of ju|and then take three-fourths of their venile cases without w arrants, for- | revenue until they are paid for,” he | mal charges or affidavits.” {

stated. Guidance Would Be Stressed

He estimated Woe Emphasis would be placed upon guidance and not upon convictions, he said. The proposed Court would investigate all divorce cases involving children. After a Circuit or Superior Court had granted a divorce, the Children’s Court would have exclusive authority to provide for guardianship, custody, support and education of children, One of the judges would be white and the other a Negro. Cases would be assigned in rotation to the two

First, that it will eliminate the all-day parker; second, that it will release patrolmen from the task of

time to watch ‘moving violations” | ¢ nd reckless driving and disregard- | og perferential streets. The usual receipts from a 5-cent | | meter range from 40 to 50 cents a day, a survey revealed. Kansas City, wi 3000 of the devices, has a yearly | ncome of several hundred thouris dollars, while Ft. Worth's 1000 | meters bring in approximately $120,- | 000 yearly.

Installation Is Free

that Indianapolis require approximately 1000 The cost

average of parking

It is estimated it would take the city four months to pay for the devices.

FIRE CAUSES $6000 DAMAGE IN ANGOLA

By United Press ANGOLA, Ind, Feb. 10 —Fire which broke out in the Veterans of Foreign Wars’ Hall here and threat - ened a business block, caused $6000 damage before brought under control last night. Firemen from Au- | burn and Fremont aided the local department and volunteer squads of citizens and Tri-State College students,

The Tareyton

ERBERT

3330 travel

CHICAGO LOU ISVILLE “ATLANTA

CIGARETTES

“Theres SOMETHING wboul lhem you'll like"

be empowered to prescribe methods |

| its economic rut.

| be

speeded re-| =

Hospital Bill

| White. | eliminated by the bill he said.

Kenneth | country supported by county funds.

Indiana Commit- | oo | divisions, but the judges by agree- | ment could transfer cases irom one |

| eliminate

| referees to be experts in the varied

Telegraph Office, JACKSONVILLE

Poet, Held

| Edwin Markham, Famed

Incompetent

By United Press NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—“Gentlemen, T want you to hear me!” A stooped figure with snow-white hair shuffled toward the jury box in Brooklyn Supreme Court. It was Edwin Markham, the 84-year-old internationally celebrated poet, author of the “Man With the Hoe.” In his hand was a piece of white paper. He had come to ask the Court to refuse his sister-in-law’s request that he be declared incompetent. His brown fur coat flapped open, revealing his bright red sweater vest and loosely tied black oxford tie. His white beard was neatly combed. The kindly old man fumbled with his paper. He started to speak, but the words would not come out. “May I see that paper, Mr. Markham?” asked Justice E. Brower. “Why certainly, sir,” the poet replied. Justice Brower looked at it. It was blank. The jury retired and Mr. Mark-

| ham took a seat in the section re-

served for spectators. On the seat beside him were four volumes of

his works, “The Man With the Hoe,” “Lincoln and Other Poems,” “Shoes of Happiness,” and “New Poems, 80 | Songs at 80.” A few minutes later the jury returned. “By reason of old age, loss of Markham was declared incompetent. A committee will be appointed to handle his affairs. The action was brought by Miss | Mary Murphy, his sister-in-law, who lives with him on Staten Island. She testified that the poet suffered frequent lapses of memory and was unable to recall the amount | of his property or where it was | located. She said she was acting in his own interest. It was brought out that he owns | about $40,000 in personal property and $12,000 in real estate and that he had received an annuity of $5000 | from the Academy of American | Poets. Physicians testified that the poet was able to remember much poetry and literature but had practically | no memory of current events. They believed he might be subject to amnesia attacks.

Congress He

ars Plan

To End Drought Danger

‘New Economy’ for Midwest Presented by President

In Message on C

ommittee Study.

(Continued from Page One)

beginning to reverse itself” in the | | drought area, The group presented a recapitulation of all relief money spent in the section between April, 1933, and April, 1936, to emphasize conditions.

| Tt showed that drought counties in the 10 states received $132,663,715 to | aid men, women and children and |

| $96,255,874 for drought and cattle relief. The committee expressed a belief the area could be pulled up from The first step it

| declared, would be adoption of its

first recommendation by Congress— creation of a regional administra= tive authority.

Prospects Are Summarized Summarizing what it hopes will the result of its full program,

the commitiee said: “In a sense, the Great Plains af-

Is Studied 1n

Indiana House

House members today were to | consider a bill to eliminate over- | lapping functions of Julietta Hos- | pital for Incurably Insane and Central State Hospital.

The hill, introduced by Senator | BE. Curtis White, (D. Indianapolis) | was passed late yesterday by the | | Senate. Julietta patients would be | | transferred to Central Hospital, nd Marion County Infirmary in- | | mates would be moved to Julietta. | Ten defeated by previous Leg- | atures, passage of the bill by the | resent session is expected. Provisions in the measure include deeding infirmary land to | | Central Hospital in exchange for the patient transfer,

Marion County taxpayers duplicate payment for services in Julietta and Central, according to Senator This duplication would be

County officials said Julietta is the only insane institution in the

division to the other, Senator Weiss said. By abolishing overlapping jurisdiction, Senator Weiss said, the | proposed Court would place the handling of all types of cases involving children on a more efficient basis. Amendments Suggested

Amendments to the present Juvenile Court law were discussed by Prof. Evans. He proposed to provisions restricting judgeship appointments to men who are 40 years old or over and who are parents. He would require Juvenile Court

types of child delinquency work. The law now provides only that a referee be a lawyer. A third amendment would require that judges be lawyers. Prof,

ford a test of American ways of | dealing with matters of urgent common concern, They have not responded favorably to a purely individualist system of pioneering.

they will respond to an altered system which will invoke the power of voluntary co-operation without sacrificing any of the virtues of local initiative and self-reliance.” Morris L. Cooke, who resigned as last Saturday, was committee chairman, Other members: Barrows, National Resources Committee; H. H. Bennett, Chief of the Soil Conservation Service: L. C. F. C. Harrington, Works Progress Administration; Col, Moore, Army Engineering Corps;

sioner, and Harlow S. Person of the Electrification administration.

FARM WOMEN TO MEET HERE!

Sessions Will Be Held in Claypool Hotel Feb, 25 and 26.

Arrangements were

being com-

| pleted today for the annual social |

and educational meeting of Indiana | { Farm Bureau women, to be held in the Claypool Hotel Feb. 25 and 26.

Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, bureau leader, | | said the program would feature or-

ganization, education and publicity. | Speakers are to include Mrs. James Stevenson, Streator, Ill, who will discuss taxation and legislation; Edward Hancock, Greensburg News editor, “Publicity As It Local Correspondence,” Charles Sewell, director of the Associated Women of the American Farm Burau Federation, Mrs. Scott said more than women are expected to attend the seventh annual event. More than 800 townships in the state have active units in the bur2au’s social and cdaucational department, she said.

ALLEGED KIDNAPERS

and Mrs,

George Daffron, 26, ex-convict, and Lillian Simpson, 21, Middletown, 0. pleaded not guilty when arraigned today before Court Judge Frank P. Baker on an indictment charging kidnaping and robbery. They were remanded to jail in default of $1500 bond each. Trial date has not been set. The indictment charges them with participation in the alleged abduction of Mrs. Anna Lonigan, 230 W, Troy Ave, on Oct. 28, 1936.

memory and understanding,” Edwin |

“The committee is confident that |

Rural Electrification Administrator |

Harlan H. |

Gray, Resettlement Administration: | Richard C. |

John C. Page, Reclamation Commis=- |

Relates to |

Chicago, executive |

1000 |

| mentary Labor Party met today | decided to oppose a state grant of | funds to the Duke of Windsor.

APPEAR AT HEARING

Criminal |

HEATED DEBATE BEGUN IN HOUSE ON COURT PLAN

‘First of Sumners’ Bills on "Floor; Roosevelt Consults Author,

i | {

(Continued from Page One)

[in a concurrent resolution before { the House of Representatives today. | The House refused to consider a resolution approving the Federal judiciary proposal. The New Hampshire Senate, by a | vote of 22 to 1, tabled today a reso= | lution which would have placed that body on record in favor of the pro= | posal. | That the country-wide debate was to increase was indicated in the an[nouncement that Alf M. Landon, | President Roosevelt's opponent in the November election, would attack | the proposals in a speech in New York Friday night. Indications were that neither Sumners bill would meet vigorous | Democratic or Republican op= | position. Rep. Sumners drafted them before Mr. Roosevelt's reorganizas tion plan—which included both== was sent to Congress. Meantime, Rep. Maury Maverick | (D. Tex.), House Liberal Bloc leader, | declared he had received a series of | telegrams indicating organized op= position from some common sourca to the judicial proposal. He said he would air his charges on the | House floor.

Senate Split Intensified

The Senate split on the Presi= dent's plan was intensified when | Senator Pat McCarran (D. Nev.) an« | nounced he would oppose the prose posal and Senator Frederick Steiwer (R. Ore) joined those definitely stating they would vote against the program. Senator McCarran previously had said he would support the plan. The two expressions left. the Senate poll at 30 against and 29 for the program among those who have taken a stand. Senator Steiwer said that the plan was “no less a threat of subjugation of the Court because it was veiled in the thin cloak of illusion.” Rep. Sumners said after his White | House conference that Mr. Roosevelt favored both of the Sumners bills (and had no objection to bringing the measures before the House to= | day. Mr, Sumners said he had no changes to propose in the two bills,

‘Nursing Sick Baby’

“T am, of course, nursing a sick baby,” he said, intimating slyly that | there was some disagreement bes tween him and the White House. The House Judiciary Commitiee went into executive session when | Rep. Sumners arrived to arrange | 8 program for today. Rep. Patrick J. Boland (D. Pa), | party whip, called his organization [Ite action to assure a substantial |b mocratic attendance during the Fy Rep. Boland said he had tele= | phoned all of his 15 regional whips and had been promised full co-opers | ation,

AUTOS DAMAGED BY

| DERAILED COAL CAR

By United Press BRAZIL, Ind. Feb, 10.-—Five 1uto= | mobiles were damaged badly and | several utility poles were knocked down today when an empty coal | car on the rear of an Indiana Rail | road Electric freight train jumped | the track. | The train continued six blocks { through the city before discovery of the partly derailed car dragg'ng behind. Several store windows were broken by flying rocks,

LABORITES OPPOSE GRANT TO WINDSOR

By United Press LONDON, Feb. 10-~The Parlia-

and

| The Party will urge nationaliza=- | tion of the revenues of the Duchies | of Cornwall and Lancaster, which it considers he forfeited by his abdication.

CRIME COUNCIL PLEA IS HEARD BY ROTARY

| Establishment of a co-ordinating | council for the prevention of crime was advocated for Indianapolis by Edwin T. Thayer, National Crime | Prevention Institute, before the Ros | tary Club yesterday. Nicol Smith, world traveler, ene |tertained with stories of his ade | ventures.

Evans said this was necessary to “establish the Court on a sound | legal basis.” In attacking the Weiss bill, Clifford said: “We should strive to keep chil- | dren out of contact with courts, not place more of them under the juris- | diction of courts,” she said. “If this bill is passed, it will in- | tensify the racial problems of this | city,” Mr. Ogle said.

Mrs. |

€&\ SAYS BUSINESS 3 \D PLEASURE CAN'T J ge COMBINED?

| |

Countless travelers on The Great | Silver Fleet say, “Yes, business | and pleasure can be combined!” | For flying saves you days of |

tedious surface travel. Now you can dispatch your business quickly and use the time you saved for that rest you've needed on Southern beaches—or take a day of winter sports in the North. Plan now to fly Eastern Air Lines on that next trip.

FOR RESERVATIONS: Phone Belmont (Municipal Airport)

or any hotel, bureau, Western Union or Postal

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East Washington

Second Floor Taka Elevator

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Of course you appreciate the importance of this, but five minutes’ your doctor will establish that importance indelibly on your

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