Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1937 — Page 3

TUESDAY, FEB. 16, 1937

ANDERSON UNION ASKS RECALL OF INDIANA TROOPS

Arrest of Four More U. A. W. Members Brings Bitter | Protest. (Continued from Page One) |

fell for it,” as his explanation of the Saturday shooting. He charged that company “stool | pigeons” attempted to foment dis- | orders so the company could say | that “the union has broken the agreement.”

Legal Moves Begun

400 Still on Duty

Others injured were Harvey | Thomas, Glen Grose, Russell An- | derson, Russell Johnson, Doris Plake, Marion Lutz, Harry Slyder, | all of Tipton, and Warren Weiskel, driver, Indianapolis. Joseph Komocsi, driver of the freight truck, was held pending a military investigation of the accident. Capt. Jesse McIntosh, in | charge of the company of which the injured men were members, fainted | when told of the crash. He was in | a weakened condition, officers said, | from flu contracted while on flood duty. | Col. Whitcomb said there are now | 300 troops on duty in the martial |

lAw area. {

Flint Council Revokes | Mayor's Special Power

United Press More workers | answered General Motors factory | whistles today, as this industrial | center returned swiftly to normaley | after the 44-day automobile strike. | mously, revoked the emergency powers which gave Mayor Harold | other activities during the tense period of sit-down strikes. | 000 men and women has returned to work, that 1200 would go back the end of the week. Three more battalions of National today.

FLINT, Feb. 16. — | The City Council, voting unani- | Bradshaw control over police and G. M. officials estimated that 30,today and the remaining 10,000 by | Guardsmen were to be withdrawn

Strike Settled By United Press DETROIT, Feb. 16—~The terms of a settlement agreement in the Nash-Kelvinator Corp. sit-down strike were to be announced today in the courtroom of Circuit Judge Henry G. Nicol.

BRIGHT SUSPECTS WIN ARRAIGNMENT DELAY

United Pres SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Feb. 10.— vurtis Neal and Hugh Marshall, charged with the murder of William H. Bright, Indianapolis pharmacist, today had won a aght to postpone arraignment until

Thursday.

JACK COOGAN TO WED BETTY GRABLE DEC. 20

By Ty HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 16. — Blond | Betty Grable will marry Jackie Coogan, once highest paid child actor in pictures, next Dec. 20, two days after her 21st birthday, the actress announced today.

ited Press

How Th

ey Voted

Analysis of Congressional Record Shows

How Hoosier Delegat

An analysis of Congressional 1 members of the United States Senat on important legislation during the

A brief summary of each measure port of how Indiana members voted In eac

SENATE ROLL CALLS

Neutrality— To prohibit the export of arms, ammunition and munitions of war for use in the civil war in Spain. Adopted Jan. 6—81 to 0.

yea.

2. Reconstruction Finance Corp.— Byrd (D. Va)

of Reconstruction Finance Corp. Commodity Credit Corp. Electric Farm and Home Authority, and Export-Import Bank to June 30, 1938.

Rejected Jan, 15—23 yeas to 52°

nays. D. R nL P

Yeas... 13 10 Nays ... 43 4

VanNuys, nay; Minton, nay.

3. Reconstruction Finance Corp.—

To extend lending powers of RFC and three related credit agencies to June 30, 1939. Passed Jan. i5—74 to 1. Nay: Byrd (D. Va).

VanNuys, yea; Minton, yea.

4, Stabilization Fund—

Vandenberg (R. Mich) amend-

ment to bill continuing Stabiliza- | tion Fund and President's power |

to alter gold content of dollar to

June 30, 1939, to require submis- | sion to Congress of a complete | audit and report of stabilization termina- |

operations tion. Rejected Jan, 19-32 yeas to 43 Nays.

upon their

R. BL. P 12

3 42

Yeas . Nays ...

out record vote. VanNuys, not recorded; Minton, nay. 5. Deficiency-Relief Bill— Senate Appropriations Commit-

Apprepriation

tee amendment to reduce relief | and relief appropriation for re- | mainder of present fiscal year— | ending June 30, 1937—from $790,- |

000,000 to $775.000,000—cutting Resettlement Aaministration outlavs. Rejected Feb. 2-36 yeas to 42 nays. R. F-L. P. 9 3

D. . 2% . 37 1 1— 42 VanNuys, nay; Minton, nay. Bill, passed without record vote, Feb. 3, carried total appropriations of $948,725,000, including £789,000,000 for relief and work relief, $95,000,000 for CCC—to June 30, and $50,000,000 for seed and crop loans during 1937.

Yeas . Nays ..\

———— a. sult te

DRIVE OUTLINED

More Drastic Action May Be Taken if Death Toll Is Not Cut. (Continued from Page One) “You Are i a Tra fic 7 Violat or. You have disobeyed one of the following City Ordinances.” dinances pertaining to will be quoted. This system of education is to be carried out for a number of weeks after which arrests will be made if

the number of pedestrian deaths are not decreased, officials said. Letter Starts Drive This action was precipitated by a letter from Traffic Captain Lewis Johnson to Chief Morrissey on Feb. 9. It said: “The death record for the city

jaywalking

————— cm——————

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY |

Rotary Chub, luncheon, Clavpool Hotel noon

Indiana Bakers’ Association, Claypool

Hotel, all day. Marion County Council of Republican Wamen, meeting, Claypool Hotel 2pm Fachange Club Board of Control, lunchson. Hotel Washington, noon. Shortridge High School Parent-Teacher Association drama league presentation, Shortridge, 7:45 p. m { Sigma Delta Kappa, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. Allied Investment, luncheon, Hotel Wash-

ton, Noon. 7 - ndiana University Faculty, informal lec-

ture. Indiana University extension center, 8:10 p. m. d Club Managers annual convention, Alpha Tau Omega,

‘raqe, on. Titre Tos, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, |

A ereator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, |

Association of America, Hotel Severin, all day luncheon, Board of |

PO niversal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club

of Indianapolis,

noon. > 3 o League ‘Construction Builders Building,

luncheon, Architects and

NO niversity of Michigan Club, luncheon, rd Trade, noon i Boe Builders’ Association, dinner, HooOsier Athletic Ciub, 6 30 p. m,

BIRTHS

Boys | rank. Edna McNabuey, at 419 N. Grant, Prank Florence Chambers, at 9 Ww.

1 oseph, Naomi Paige, at 722 N. West. Walter, Magdeline Close, at Coleman. william, Mary Graham, at Coleman, Paul, Velma Rabourn, at Coleman, | John. Jean Seyfarth, at Coleman. | Paul, Lucy Stogsdell, al Coleman, Girls { Lester, Marie Monroe, at 1005 Albany. Vy Alma Duncan, at 3902 E. 31st Burks, Eline Holland, at 2326 N Capitol John, Mae Robbin, at 2277 Hillside Jonn. Flora Proffitt, at 934 S. Missouri. Theodore, Mabel Crews, at Coleman wilbur, Christine Meyers, ai Coleman. Charles, Edna Workman, at Coleman

DEATHS

Rosa Ellen Wall, 69 3226 W. Washron. bronch-pneumonia Bessie Patterson, 36, at City, lobar pneuons . Gertrude Elva Everett, 62, 1518 N. efferson, mitral stenosis “ at 204 N. Walcott, at 2141 N

n o% at Harvey Moreland, 58 acute cardiac dilatation Donald Richard Bennett, 3, Gale, broncho-pneumonia. Augusta Ruth. 85, at 2827 chronic myvocarditis August H. Schoch, 51, at 1026 N. Gar- | field Drive, influenza La Donna Ellett, J,

Yetkemia, Toute Loomis, 70, goronary occlusion,

E. Vermont,

at Riley, at 2230 College, |

lymphatic

. TONE “ were ria ot wml... JE

| temperauwure

| tonight and Weanesday,

| WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT

Marion Luther Rogers, 7 City, broncho-pneumonia Priscilla Ollie Horton, 82 fontaine, cerebral hemorrhage

months, at

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureaune...

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Partly cloudy tonight with lowest temperature 25 to 30; tomorrow probably cloudy with rising temperature.

Sunrise . 6:3% “Sunset . TEMPERATURE ~Feb. 16, 1936 Yam... 12 20 Wan 1"

BAROMETER Bh. MW... RDA 1% m..

- '

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... 11 Total precipitation since Jan. 1.. Excess since Jan. 1

MIDWEST FORECAST

Indiana —Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Wednesaay, rising temperature Wednesaay,

IMinois— Partly

cloudy to cloudy, rising northwest and west-centrai portions tonight; Weanésaay cloudy with rising temperature, Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy to cloudy somewhat colder southeast portion tonight; rising temperature Wednesday.

Ohio—Cloudy and colder, preceded by

| snow fluxries im extreme east portion to-

night; Wedanesaay rair, slowiy rising temperature in central and west portions. Kentucky—Partly cloudy, slightly colder in east portion, preceded by snow flurries in the mountains tonignt; Wednesday fair, slowly rising temperature,

Station. Amaritlo, Tex, Bismarck, N. Boston Chicago cincinnati

ph. BAT, 30.20 29.88

| Cleveland ............

Denver

| Dodge City, KAS...

Helena, Mont Jacksonville, Kansas City, Little Rock, Los Angeles Miami, Fla. . Minneapolis . Mobile, Ala New Orleans New York "ih Okla. City, Okla. ... Omaha, Neb, ...... Pittsburgh Portland, Ore. San Antonto, Tex. ... San Francisco St. Louis Snow Tampa, Fila. PtCldy Washington, D, C.....Cloudy

Fla, .. Mo. .. Ark

VanNuys (D), yea; Minton (D), |

amendment to | limit extension of lending powers

2— 32 | Lo— 43 | Bill subsequently approved with |

..— 36]

The specific or- |

at 2208 Belle-

ion Voted on Six Bills.

weords today showed how Indiana e and House of Representatives voted six weeks ending Feb. 13. and the vote—followed by a reh case—follows:

| HOUSE ROLL CALLS 1. Neutrality— To prohibit export of munitions for use in civil war in Spain. Adopted Jan. 6—406 to 1. Nay: Bernard (F.-L., Minn.).

'5. Stabilization Fund— Motion by Fish (R. N. YY) to recommit bill with instructions to strike out provisions continuing

Presdent’s power to alter gold content of dollar to June 30, 1939.

Rejected Jan. 19—75 to 311. D. R BLP

Yehs ov 1% o— 95 Nays ...290 8 8-311

. Trade Agreements—

to enter into reciprocal trade agreements with foreign governments for three years—to June 12, 1940. Adopted Feb. 9-285 to 101.

D. R FL P

278 3 3 1-285 11 81 2

Yeas Nays ...

4, Supreme Court— To authorize voluntary retire-

| ment, at full pay, of Supreme |

Court justices who have reached |

the age of 70 and had 10 years of service, Passed Feb. 10—316 to 75. D. R P-L P Yeas ...282 22 4 8-316 Nays ... 1¢ 58 n n ” (Note—Numbers over the columns below correspond to the fore- | gOINg legislative measures.)

i 7

\ y

| Indiana 1. Schulte (D.).. 2. Halleck (R.). 3. Pettengill BD)... 80 4. Farley (D)) 5. Griswold (D.) 6 v

N N

. Jenckes (D.) . Greenwood ) +... sn 8. Boehne (D.). 9. Crowe (D.).. 10. Gray (D.) 11. Larrabee (D.) 12. Ludlow (D.). (XY) “yea”; (N) recorded.

A R E NR Y NR ¥ ¥ (NR) not

ay”;

DR. DAFOE IMPROVED AFTER FLU ATTACK

i By United Press | TORONTO, Ont, Feb, 16. —Condition of Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, Dionne ‘quintuplets’ physician, confined in | a local hospital with a severe attack | of influenza, was said by hospital | officials today to be improved.

PONTIFE MAY MAKE

| By United Press !{ VATICAN CITY, Feb. 16.—Con-

| tinued improvement in Pope Pius’ | condition led Vatican attaches to { hope today that he might make a

| public appearance Easter Sunday, | March 28.

| “Most of the pedestrians killed or | injured are caused by them violat- |

| ing one of these three parts of the traffic ordinance, Paragraph A Section 16, of Article 4, which reads:

Suggestions Listed

“On streets where traffic at in- | tersections is controlled by traffic | control signals or by police officers, | pedestrians shall not cross a road- | way or intersection against a red | or stop signal; on all streets within | the congested district as defined by | this ordinance where traffic is controlled by traffic signals or police | officers, pedestrians shall not cross | the roadway or street between such | controlled intersections except at a | marked or unmarked sidewalk: | shall be unlawful for any pedes- | trian to cross the roadway at or | w.thin the congested district in a diagonal direction.’ “If we can make them ‘safety conscious’ downtown, I think to | some extent, they will carry this thought in mind when they are away from the downtown area.” Chief Morrissey, Capt. Johnson |and Safety Board members have | conferred on several occasions during the last week formulating the educational plan. Meanwhile, police continued their drive against erring motorists with | 69 arrests yesterday and early today. | Six persons, including a policeman | were injured in five accidents re- | ported. Motorcycle Patrolman Cosmos Sansone was bruised when he fell from his motorcycle in the 1400 | block Virginia Ave. He said his | cycle slipped from under him when | he swerved it on the slippery street | to avoid striking a truck. | Herbert Meek, 40, of 1023 N. New | Jersey St., the truck driver, said he | did not see the officer approaching. He was arrested by the injured patrolman for reckless driving and | failure to have a driver's license.

| | | |

SEVILLE are U. S. choice and stamped by an employe

To continue President's power |

7—101 |

vo— 5 |

it |

that all Steaks and Beef served at

United States Government—always Juicy, tender and full-flavored.

RECOMMENDS STEEL WORKERS’ ~~ ORGANIZATION

‘Survey Director Urges National Industrial Union.

By RICHARD L. GRIDLEY Times Special Writer PITTSBURGH. Feb. 16.—Faced by a possible steel strike, and with the auto strike fresh in mind, Pittsburgh industrial, banking and civic leaders last night listened to recommendations from high academic sources that the nation's steel workers be organized on a country-wide industrial basis for collective bargaining. The recommendations, made at a banquet, were part of a report on a survey of the steel industry financed | jointly by the Falk Foundation

Institution , of Washington. survey was conducted by

| University of Pittsburgh. Some of the Bureau's findings were made { public by Dr. Ralph J. Watkins— | who directed the research—at the | dinner, which was given by the | Falk Foundation and attended by

| powerful industrial and financial |

| figures in the nation's biggest steel | center, Although avoiding discussion of | ways and means of organizing steel | workers, or of the auspices under which they should be organized, Dr. | Watkins stated the following views: | 1. Steel workers should be organ- | ized. 2. The logic of the industry's operation is such that horizontal rather than craft labor is called for. 3. Collective bargaining should be on a national basis, not on a plant basis. 4, Organization of steel workers should be in accord with the principles of industrial democracy. Anything short of these liberties, whether by employer coercion or by autocratic union methods and lead(ership, would be contrary to the ideals attainable in a democratic society. Parallel With C. 1. 0.

| parallel between the aims of John L Lewis’ Committee for Industrial Organization and the principles enumerated by Dr. Watkins.

Dr. Harold G. Moulton, president of Brookings Institution, The Washington economist, in reviewing his organization's latest study, “The Recovery Problem in the United States,” called the general economic outlook “exceptionally favorable.” Dr. Watkins’ remarks were a synopsis of the full iron and steel

survey to be published within a few |, ittee representing the Souths |

| weeks under the title, “The Eco- | nomics of the Iron and Steel Industry.” While his speech dealt at length with economic conditions within the industry, as well as prices, profits and finances, the remarks concernming labor attracted overwhelming notice. The report suggested that the to accord its workers the right of self-organization uniess it is forced to do so by the workers’ own power, Tt criticized the formation of “company unions” as falling short of the “democratic ideal.”

ACTIONS OF KOREAN RELATED AT TRIAL

Heard Will Discussed, Former Local Woman Testifies.

WIFE SLAYER FACES "LIFE TERM IN PRISON

i Times Special | FT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 16. | George R. Hyde, 41, today faces al life prison term for the murder of his wife, Nina, 25. He was sentenced yesterday by Judge Harry H. Hilgeman in Allen Circuit Court after pleading guilty. Hyde admitted that he shot and killed his wife as she slept in their apartment here Jan. 8. He then fired two bullets into his heagq.

Try a Seville Sizzling Steak with French Fried potatoes,

toasted rolls 90¢

and coffee. .

graded of the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Pittsburgh and the Brookings The | the | Bureau of Business Research of the |

organization of!

Most of the dinner guests saw a |

Speaking with Dr. Watkins was |

steel industry would be “unlikely” |

PAGE 3

| It's Like

| |

ad “ fo | > Ba : 3 4 3 5 PE : = a %

National

Friends and associates gathered at a testimonial dinner last night for James A. Farley, Democratic Committeeman and Postmaster

FARMERS URGED

)

Immediate Action Needed, President Declares in Message.

(Continued from Page One)

and experience toward “improving the present intolerable conditions of the lowest income farm families, Supplemental or dissenting state- | ments disagreeing with portions of [the full committees recommenda-

| tions were filed in connection with |

[the report. | Edward A. O'Neal, president of the Farm Bureau Federation, stated lin a letter to the committee that he

[had “grave doubts that credit can |

{earry the burden of such a program.” He also disagreed to cer- | tain technical provisions of the plan | for extending credit to farm tenants to purchase land of their own. W. L, Blackstone, member of the Farmers’ Union,

{ern Tenant pro-

| tested against the proposal that the |

Adthe

proposed new Farm Security | ministration be placed under

| Department of Agriculture.

| The minority report contended that the section on civil liberties be strengthened and that the majority report should have contained a “positive statement that the pro- | gram will be administered without | discrimination as to race, religious or political affiliation or organizational membership.”

all resources of money, manpower |

This,” Says Mr. Garner

BERR Be phe lB LL t This photograph

Mr. Farley. ”

General, | ”

”

LOANS TO HELP Farley Feted by Democrats; Loyalty Lauded by

| | | | | |

| Party Chief Tells Friend | He Will Quit His Post Soon.

By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--Post- | master General James A. Farley is | lon the way today toward retirement |

[from the Cabinet after a $10-per-

‘plate testimonial dinner at which

| almost 2000 Democrats, headed by ( President Roosevelt, dined and cheered in his honor. | Mr. Farley, who had a leave of | absence from his Cabinet post to [conduct the Presidential campaign, | just has been confirmed for another | four-year term. He has confided to friends, how- | ever, that he expects to resign this spring to accept private employ= | ment. He will continue as National | Committee chairman and some per[sons expect him to be a candidate | for Governor of New York in 1938.

Blushing Farley Kissed

The Democrats gathered last! | night in a fashionable hotel to pay | tribute to their national chairman.

| Mr, Farley, blushing and bowing and kissed by Vice Chairwoman | Mary Dewson right in the glare of | the Kleig lights, told the crowd that | the big victory last November was | made possible by hard work in the | precincts. Mr. Roosevelt, Vice President John Nance Garner—who stayed up past his 9 o'clock bedtime -— and

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dent John Nance Garner, President Roosevelt and

MANUAL ALUMNI ARRANGE PLANS OF ANNIVERSARY

Program Will Observe 42d Birthday of Local High School.

The man who conceived the idea | of Manual Training High School, | citizens who donated 12 sets of care | penter tools as its first equipment and the educator who undertook its \Susehioh are to be honored by huns= dreds of graduates Thursday. The occasion is to be the school's 42d birthday. In 1888, I. P. Frenzel, School Board member, saw the need of a { public high school which would de= vote part of its curriculum to mane ual training. Largely through his efforts, the Legislature passed a bill to collect 5 cents on every $100 of taxable property for the establishment of | a manual training high school.

Emmerich Named Principal

Two distinguished citizens, Stoughton Fletcher Sr, and George | Merrit, donated the 12 sets of care penter tools. On Sept.

-Aeme Photo. Left to right, Vice Presi- 24, 1894, Charles BE, Emmerich was appointed school principal. He had been a German instructor at Shortridge. A new building was completed that winter at Merrill St, Madison Ave. and Union St. On Feb. 18, 1895, Mr. Emmerich greeted his

1 pupils, President | Twenty-one teachers composed

_ | the first faculty, They were: Miss

shows:

” » "

{ this occasion,” the President said,

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ILLINOIS ST.

ia a0 yo

—-

| Helene Gi. Sturm, Miss Kate Wentz, other speakers had other expla- | Elmer B. Bryan, W. H. Bass, T. W, nations. | Smith, R. G. Trees, James Yule, “In reading history,” said Mr. | A, J, Bean, Frank L. Jones, Miss Roosevelt in a brief address, "I take | Beatrice Foy. W. L. McMillen, Miss it that there will be found few per-| Anna J. Griffith, Miss Kate A, sons who have had a greater im-| Thompson, Paul H. Grunman; W, portance in the affairs of party gov | J. Thisselle, F, H. Noyes, H. Inger= ernment than Jim has had.” | sol, Miss Mary ©. Comstock and

Honesty Is Extolled | Miss Anna Taylor,

Vice President Garner, toastmas- | sraduates to Be Feted ter, had this to say: | The Alumni Association No one in 50 years has ap-| entertain the graduates proached Jim Farley as chairman | panquet in the lunchroom.

. A skit, of a national committee. He is an | There was an Old Woman Who |

honest man. And if you are honest | ived in a Shoe.” is to be presented politically, you generally are honest | under the direction of E. Edward in every other way.” | Green. The act was written by Mr. Roosevelt, the Vice President, | Miss Ruth Bozell. and Mr. Farley sat on a dais for| Members of the cast include: three before the asembled Demo- | Miss Ruth Hale, Finley Wright, crats, governors, senators, and party | Oran Davis and Miss Ivy Ann Fule officials from all over the nation.|ler. Elmer Taflinger, local artist, Mayor Kelly of Chicago, Governor |is to be in charge of stage setting Earle of Pennsylvania, Governor | and costume designing, Murphy of Michigan, and Miss Dew=-| Alumni Association officers die son made brief microphone appear= | recting the program are: William ances but the big banquet spots | B. Schiltges, president; Miss Bozell, were saved for the President and | vice president; Miss Anna J. Mr. Farley. | Schaeffer, secretary, and Principal “The only label appropriate for | E. H. Kemper McComb, treasurer,

is to with a

ice to his town and his county and | his state. It will talk about his ore ganizing of campaigns; it will speak | of his fine service as the adminis« trator of an important department {of the Federal Government,

is ‘Jim Farley and his friends.’ His | tory has recorded and will continue | to record a great many interesting facts about Jim. In due time history will talk out loud about his younger days of local public serve

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