Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1937 — Page 13

THURSDAY,

DRIVERS’ TESTS IN WASHINGTON DATE FROM 1903 :

Official Says That Law Has Had Popular Approval In District.

By W. A. VAN DUZER Director of Vehicles and Traffic, District of Columbia The District of Columbia has had drivers’ law since May 3, 1903, ased on examination of regulations, driver's test, mental and physical qualifications. All permits are subject to suspension or revocation for any cause deemed sufficient. Drivers must be 18 years of age before permit is issued except that between 16 and 18, with the consent of parent or guardian, they may drive a car belonging to parent or guardian or themselves. The strongest feature of our law, I believe, is our ability to suspend or revoke any driving privilege that has been abused. The law has always had the approval of all the best people in the District.

FEB. 11, 1937

| | { | |

Red Cross Donors’ List

Pmplovee: of Bessire & Co. 31.00

n. C. Club . J. Silver, Orlando, Fla Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenwood Frankun ‘hownship, P. -T. A. Council w.lliams Creek Cnaristian Church Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prunk r.-I. A., School 13 LC. G. Wennersirom Yast Noble Grand Club Southeastern Kevellion;

3.00 "Richards,

Hi. 20 16.00 10.00 20.00

‘of the

Loage 39 2.00

| East District Empioyees of the In-

To become a locomotive engineer | | South Side Church of Christ

requires years of experience, training, good judgment, physical and mental qualifications. Why should | we turn loose on our highways a person who is neither qualified by training, judgment or experience to operate a motor vehicle, which our courts have declared to be a potentially dangerous instrumentality? A drivers’ license law, properly administered, without fear and without favor, will do more to reduce accidents in this country than any other one thing.

POPE IS CHEERFUL ON TREATY ANNIVERSARY

Lh I's od Press VATICAN CITY, Feb. 11.—Happy because today was the eighth anof the Lateran Treaty with Italy by which the Papal sovereignty was restored, Pope Pius was

reported in excelient spirits after a sound sleep.

niversary

| Mrs.

| Kahn Building Employees | Traction

He was quoted as saving that he |

offered Communion this as thanks to God that he saw another anniversary of the Lateran pact which he is said to have characterized as “one of the happiest events of our ‘our Pontifical e.”’

PURSE SNATCHERS INVADE NORTH SIDE

Five women were robbed and one slugged by on the North Side last night. Miss Ruth Shoup, 24, of 1907 N. Illinois St., was knocked down while walking to her home. Her purse containing $7 was taken. Other victims were Mrs. Johnson, 2407 Park Ave.; Miss lotte Custer, 3301 Graceland Ave.: Mrs. Helen Neeley, 2860 N. New Jersey St., and Mrs. E. J. Meunier, 1814 N. New Jersey St.

BUS IS DEMOLISHED: 25 PUPILS UNHURT

Buy United Press LOGANSPORT, Ind.. Feb. Twenty-five North Judson school children narrowly escaped serious injurv late yesterday when a school bus in which they were riding collided with a bakery truck end crashed into a utility pole near here The impact demolished the ariven by Albert Biejzha, 45.

5 ARRESTED AFTER

Rose Char-

11.—

morning |

bus, |

WOMAN IS INJURED =

Five persons were under arrest to- | = of an argument |

day as the result

last night in front of 544 E. Wash- |

ington St. in which Mrs,

Mamie |

alana Beil Tetepnone, Indianapous vision Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation Club ldaka Group of the Camp Fire Garis, Southport . Mrs. G. W, Clark........ ta-Lo-Nis Club . woman s Press Club of indiana. West Newton M. Ek, Church F. and J. GU. nye A., School 90 and Mrs. CU. K. Taylor........ Mrs. Anita Mcuoonneu WwW. A. Willams aweniy-1ive mutual sociatian “h Meridian M. Scnool . L. rrankovilz . rmpioyees krankovitz Market .v Famlie 1. Roch . Roch .

1. 3 00

P.1g

"Benefit "Ase

Street E. Sunday 10.00 zoe 5.00 2.00 1.00 3.99 1.0

Davis and Cherc) E. H. Johnson . V. & G. Restaurant .. kila M. Newkirk ag Hour Hom Ran Ancho Club B. C,

at Jeanne Gates ‘ . 5.00 5.00 A 5.00 Cheer ea Moore, Mary Alice Irish, Doris Ann McCuilough, Betty Ann Dorn, Beth Anderson and Martha Lee Dienhart .. Women's Athletic Club LU. N. Bureau of Animal Industry, Meat Inspection Division Mr. X. American Legion Y. W. CC. A Prost 10% . Congregation Knesses Ksrael Mount Parem Baptist Church Sunday School . Junior Order of Mechanics, Beech Grove . Patrick McConnell, Grove | Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bailey | A Friend of Beech Grove Fairview Community Club . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smitheram . Dr. Thomas H. Walsh . : August Souchun EEE William J. Greener . William Leppert James W, Leogh Peter J. Schleckter ... John Gottemoller James F. Lynch vahabaelLs ih George P. McDonnell . Edward G. Troy .. A. J. Kelly John J. Minta . Frances J. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayer John T. Rocap Anton Sochar Mary E. Malloy Howard Kaltenbach Henry Klug . George Beckerich C. A. Carpenter Lena McQuiston Henry Miller } Brownie Pack No. Ha-Li-Whi-Jo . Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Chomel Architects & Builders Bude Fmplovees . Circle Tower Employees Consolidated Building Employees . Electrical Building Employees ... Guaranty Building Employees Indiana Pythian Building Employees

Beech

Ww.

1 Girl Scouts ~ :

tk “HNN DRT

gunz ow Suan

Terminal Building Em-

«r

| 3333

ployees Balfour Cheese Co. Employees . Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Spratt Morgan's Hardware Store Mary Tewis Groat

BUTLER TO DEBATE MILWAUKEE SCHOOL

Pd | Bro »

Two debates are Saturday at Butler University. At 10 a. m. high school squads from Anderson, Elwood and Eaton wiil

Negro purse snatchers | hold a tournament in Jordan Hall.

Charles H. Walters, Gray Burdin and Paul Duncan of the university's speech staff are to be judges. At 3 p. m. the Marquette University affirmative squad will debate Butler's negative team on: “Resolved, That the extension of consumer co-operatives contributes to public welfare.” Joseph Calderon

and Robert Prichard are to repre- |

sent Butler.

PARTY IS SCHEDULED

Young people © of the Indianapolis

League of the Hard of Hearing are | to give a party Friday at 7:30 p. m. |

in the League rooms on the third floor of the Board of

ing.

5.00 |

10.00 | 10.00 |

20.50 | 20 |

53 | Lodge

scheduled for |

Trade Build- |

Dr. and Mrs. G. Link “A The Brookside Womans Club .

10D me RIEU IIE

ada ner 3132332333835%3

Mrs. Carrie Laughlin Anonymous .... A Friend | Marott Hotel Employees ‘ee R. C. Perkins, Rising Son In Memory of Emma § Junior Orphan Aid Ait | Mrs. Della Rorking, Holton { William Lesch .... ¥.

Class

Philatlica of Westminster Presbyterian Chure : | Clermont Christian Sunday School . A Friend West Morris Street Christian 8 Stewart's R. A. Stovall Lela Suddarth .“ P.-T. A. Schosl No, {Mh

Sanna \ Cheer Guild Indianapolis Aerie my, Order of Eagles ..... Frank P. Chambers BPW . 0. F. Shattuck Eve George A. Fitzsimmons, Roachdale . Irvington Ceterie Club rr huai n. > Baldwin Co. Employees

1.0.0. F. PROGRAM MONDAY ARRANGED ;

‘Fraternal

rt NOE DPIND NS mili?

Movie to Washington's Life.

Herbert Kimbrel is a member of the committee making arrangements | for a program to be presented at '% p. m. Monday in I. O. O. F. Grand

hall at | Pennsylvania and Washington Sts. A. E. Rettig is chairman of the committee. | The program is | being sponsored py Odd Fellow and Rebekah lodges. It i be featured showing of | sound moving pici ture depicting the Mr. Kimbrel life of George

vancement of the United oY States.

PNEUMONIA CAUSE OF DEATH IN HOTEL |

Depict George &

Anglers Class Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Hoosier Lodge 261 .. C. D. Sacarlett Mount Pleasant Ba School and Young Camp Fire Girls . Badischer Unterstuetzun s Verein . Primary Department, ird Christian Church . .ss hung modmy Tum Star, Order of St. 42 Principal,

Mar! E. we Digks "School Teachers and P.-T. A

ist "Sunday 'eople’s Class

Booker T. Washington “Club Amor-et-Fidelitas Club G. David, Toronto, Ontario Sellersburg Church of Christ Lohis Clu .“ Mr. and Mrs. Tino Peggiana... Lizzie Dyer Lena Smith Duteas a. St. Matthews Lutheran

artz .. English; s Theate ‘ee South Side Welding Co. Highway Kjaturialy & Equipment Associatio Capital Paver’ Co. ‘Employees ruses National Refining Co. Favioyees. William A. Mueller Nr. ara Mrs. H. E. Romrill

Rebecca Dou lass Edna Forgera Bland Tongret . ‘esas Mr. and Mrs. J. o£ Moriarty. John H. Mithoe Pi Beta Phi Mothers ‘Bridge Club... Mr \ d Mrs. D. Krame

Ma Me

nd . Saturday . Ramon Du Bois . Vasite Hociaga Juniot Order. o Hadasse

ute Harvey Williams Brightwood Js E. Church and Sunday Schoo T. A, of hentietta ‘Colgan ‘School

State House Employees, State Highway Dept. Suse ieuse

‘Employees, ‘Mines and Postal Employees .

SEL ng Co. Employees (addi-

er Mrs. Urban C In Memor Tall Rosch

Kidon E . Miss Mary Treacy Margaret Blomber . Strassler Section Memorial Presbyterian Church Morengnt Guild of All Souls Unitarian Church Anonymecas

of Moses” Kantor. rock . seebis

| Mr. and Mrs.

| Washington and the growth and ad- 13 Gertrude Forrest

| Mr.

|b a Langsenkamp uber Constructing Co. Employe | Lucille Atherton Ployees.. A. Atherton S. B. Lindley \ W. Atherien

Mr. and Mrs. Neil C. "King Women of County HM ieiaty T. Scudder New Century Club “h Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Recher A Queen Esther Chapter 3, O. . | Bernadine Dee .. Mrs.

and Herman Hunger and

son Arnold, Cross Plains

Pneumonia was the cause of the | Wh Conversation Clahy ...... £0

death of Ben E. Monroe, Cleveland, | whose body was found in his hotel room here Tuesday, Dr. E. R. Wil- | son, Coroner, ruled today. The death of Mr. Monroe had puzzied authorities after learned that a companion had: left | the hotel Monday,

had been left in a downtown garage |

| by the men last week. Relatives of Mr.

| is to be sent, Dr. Wilson said.

they | Marion

taking a car that | | Birs,

| Monroe were lo-! cated in Cleveland. where the body |

Mig

! Kivanip ‘Bowling Leap .. iin.

| Indianapolis Gardeners Society .... | A Friend . County oject ... . .. We. ii Mary Harris Hosgrook Lodge 433, F. & A. M., New Augusta Oak Grove Home Club, Nashville . The U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry, Meat Inspection Division donation noua Wave been Jive as

Federal Writers’

Demonstration

3.00

2 23%

mrs mS Emm d wf. 28253333222 32332

- -

70 00 or om 20 Dh 20 a 2233333333333

al 3 mmroprmon U2 2 2233333

be 15 wt dn w¥ - =

1g Swi ===

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ST Rt i LIZ

| assertion of sweeping Congressional | power to regulate labor relations in

| big industries such as steel and au- | tomobile

10.00 |

10.00 2.00

5.00 5.00

1.00 |

1.00

PAGE 13

‘FLOW’ THEORY

IS DEFENSE OF |

NLRB COUNSEL

‘Reed and Madden Pass Over NRA and Guffey Rulings In Argument.

By HERBERT LITTLE

Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.—A new |

manufacturing has been made to the Supreme Court by U. S. Solicitor General Stanley Reed and Chairman J. Warren Madden of the National Labor Relations Board. Mr. Reed and Mr. Madden passed over the NRA and Guffey coal decisions of the Court barring Federal regulation of so-called “local” and “production” industries, and based their argument on the “flow of commerce” theory which the Supreme Court used a decade ago. This point is the crux of the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. case, to be completed today, and of the two remaining Wagner act cases to be argued today and tomorrow, involving automobiles and clothing factories. The Labor Board asserts its power to protect, in all three cases, the rights of labor to organize and bargain collectively. Case Stirred Questions The steel case was the first of the current labor cases to stir questions from the bench, most of them designed to expand Mr. Madden's restatement of the “flow” theory upon which the Supreme Court has up- | held Federal regulation of stock- | yards and grain futures trading. “Suppose the workers strike,” he said. “Then the employers could go into Federal Courts seeking an injunction against strikes intended to disrupt commerce, under the decisions of this Court. “Can there be any

doubt, for in-

stance, that labor trouble in a stock- |

vards, which stopped interstate commerce, was under the competence |

lof the national Government?” 5.00 |

{ tive,

2.00 |

5.00 | wisdom,”

15.00

Justice McReynolds, a conservainterrupted.

“How far do vou go on that

“It's a question of the vr of | 3 the exercise of power,

replied Mr. | Madden. “We're the shot

not concerned with Justice McReynolds

1.00 | back. 50.00 | 0

Madden, of his board's

explaining the limiefforts, said

Mr. tations

el the Wagner act was concerned with

1.50

$25.00 |

collective-bargaining safeguads, not with wage and hour disputes. These questions are causing an increasing

8.00 hercentage of the strikes that ob- | struct commerce, he asserted.

53.50 |

Name Address City

RED CROSS FLOOD DISASTER FUND.

Please record my contribution of $...

FP AP BLEEP NBN E LEBER ANNES

Mail to AMERICAN RED CROSS, Second Floor Chamber of Commerce Building, Indianapolis.

Make checks payable to Arthur V. Brown, Treasurer.

CHICAGO JEWELRY COMPANY'S

Crabtree, 38, of 1109 Fowler St. was | a |

cut severely on the arm.

Her son Edward, daughter Ethel, | husband, James Crabtree, and Edgar | Henderson, 32, also were involved in

police said.

REFUGEE QUARANTINE WILL BE CONTINUED

the quarrel,

housed in to be detained until

Refugees Gardens are

Municipal |

the scarlet fever danger has checked |

completely, Dr. Health Board secretary,

Herman Morgan, | said today. |

Five new cases have been reported |

raising the cases to 13.

Sunday, he said, of scarlet fever

simece number

U. S. POSITION IS OPEN |

ci vil Service | 10- | competitive |

F. J. Boatman, U. Board of ors day announced open examinations for the bindery operative in ment Printing Office.

secretary,

position of

ISTRESSING cold in chest or throat, never safe to Hofiech generally eases up when soot warming Musterole is applied. Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole gets action because it’s NOT just a salve. It’s a “counter-

irritant” stimulating, penetrating, | and helpful in drawing out local con- |

gestion and pain, Used by millions for 25 years. Recommended by many doctors and

nurses. All druggists. In three |

strengths: Regular Strength, Children’s (mild), and Extra Strong.

Tested and approved by Good House- | :

keeping Bureau, No. 4867.

the Govern- |

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ot mur Tani ng ed cone’

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merce was surface or underground water, Ny

1 2004 N. Meridian Street

“If an overcharge of a few dollars | for stockyard service is a matter of | national concern,” he said, see why the Government cannot act | in labor questions which threaten | complete stoppage of commerce.” At this point Justice Sutherland, another conservative, asked: “Is that the basis of your ment, flow of commerce?” Mr. Madden replied that®it was, | and Justice Sutherland snapped: “Where does the flow start?” Mr. Madden explained that com- | like water. When it is | legalWhen '

argu-

it is free from regulation.

“I don’t | =

it becomes a stream, a special set of laws, entirely different, applies to it. “We don’t assert that manuiac- | turing is interstate commerce,” he | explained. “We merely assert that | you can't say that the Government loses control of the stream inside the factory gates.”

Justice Sutherland also questioned Mr. Madden to bring out that the 10 men discharged by the steel company, whose reinstatement was ordered by the board, were occupied in manufacture and not in any of the company’s nation-wide transportation operations.

Mr. Reed in his argument also’

has “direct, material,

was

Existence of “intent,”

concentrated on the “flow” theory, | held in that case, gave the Federal

| under the antitrust laws. Mr. Reed also argued that the board was entitled to consider the magnitude of the industry, in decidcommerce would be affected by a strike or other labor troubles.

Ladies’ Heels 15¢

We deliver

OHIO SHOE REPAIR

LI-0935.

in Downtown District

45-47 W. OHIO ST.

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No Interest Added to Our Prices

227

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is constructed of hard wood and beautifully finished American walnut. extension writing top and plenty of

Large

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If within 90 days you can buy the same or even similar merchandise any place eise in Indiana for less than you have already paid us for it we shall immediately and cheerfully refund the difference.

HAA REE

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REX) WASHINGTON ST. 57)

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Elsewhere

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This big Studebaker is Jmerica

ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH

TUDEBAKER again made sales history in January hard on the heels of a record-

breaking 1936!

Alert motoring America, more eager than

ever for economy in its cars, is

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| REE GT THAN A LOWEST PRICED 3

STUDEBAKER'S C. I. T. BUDGET PLAN OFFERS LOW TIME PAYMENTS

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WHITEHEAD MOTORS, RI8 E.

DISTRIBUTORS

INDIANAPOLIS DEALERS

INC. 63d St, Gordon Bush Sales ..... Mullikin Motor Sales Kokome Motor Sempany > Marshall & Son Tolle & Barrow Muncie Motor Sales

Bloomington . Greensbure Kokomo

_Sheld ville Tipton PAIR RLY +. Muneie

LEW COHEN, 401 N. Capitol Ave.

INC.

Mann Aut: Co. ........ Walter Duckwell 0. P. Matthews

Hughes Brothers Beard M

oto Sales ....vvi.

BECAUSE OF ITS SAVINGS

BROWN & SCHRECKENGOST, i839 E. Washington St,

Crawfordsville Anderson Tarun viene Columbus

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NOTHING TO BUY Anybody, young or old, may winl

Consult your local

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5 W, 20th § Weaver Molo ny Marion Lee Garage R. F. Needier Garage .. Kain Motor Sales . Taylor Motor Co, Kelly Auto Co Walter Duckwall rinuyes

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