Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1937 — Page 3

MONDAY,

MARCH 1, 1937

HOUSE PASSES $63,504,231

GENERAL APPROPRIATIONS BILL FOR 1937-39 STATE EXPENSES:

‘Price-Fixing’ Measure Approved and Sent to Senate by Vote of 52 to 31: Social Security Budget Request | To Be Considered.

(Continued from Page One)

their own expense and have it incorporated in the State Highway System. The measure went House. 5. Announcement by Finance Committee that no public hearing has been set as yet for the House-approved Pari-Mutuel Bill. Religious, civic and business groups have asked to be heard on this measure 6. Announcement by Rep. Martin J. Downey (D. Hammond), Judiciary Committee chairman, that the bill to extend the merit system most State employees is to be re-

the Senate

ported back to the House within a | Indi- | this | have |

Sponsored by the ana League of Women Voters, measure, advocates said, will no chance for passage unless prompt committee action is taken.

Bill on Third Reading

to House

few davs.

7. Advancement third

reading of the Senate bill to repeal |

the Nepotism Act. The measure was introduced following Governor Townsend's appointment of his son, Max, to a State post. 8. Passage Senate bill fund for ment, 9. Unanimous passage House of a Senate bill to private charitable institution inmates with the same social security benefits they would receive if they were living ontside 10. Passage by the House of a hill

House of a up a pension

the set

by to

by the

to the |

to |

the State Police Depart- |

provide |

| tions

to require rotation of candidates on |

ballots where two or more the same office. The to the Senate. The provides for rotation more are entered

primary are running for measure went present law when four or

Gavit Takes Floor

Russell H. Gavit (D, Hamin the debate on the ‘Price Rill, declared: hill differs from the Senate bill, also known as the Trade Mark Bill. Becht it would prohibit the kale of loss leaders on all merchandise. “It will petition that and harms the laboring everyone in the state,

Rep. mond), Fixing” ne THs

stop cut-throat com-

man

“This bill will stop the very thing

that caused the depression. It prohibits unfair competition from outside the state. The measure has the indorsement of the National Administration and President Roosevelt Andrews Opposes It In opposing the measure, Rep Joseph Andrew (R. Lafavette) said: “This measure is going to drive legitimate manufacturing concerns

out of the State and prevent other | | would

here. It

manufacturers from coming The retailers are against this bill. would handcuff industry.” Rep. Andrews said a business man could charge a rival with unfair competition, have him brought into court and expose his books to public record under this bill Walter T. White, Bovd M. Ralston and Frank Moore, Indianapolis real

IN INDIANAP( LIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Indiana University Club, luncheon, CoJumbia Club, noon Men's Apparel Club, convention, Hotel. al 1v; dinner-dance Club, 8 p.m

Service Club,

Claypool Columbia

Iincheon, Hotel Lincoln

luncheon, Hotel

Board

State noe Chih,

Alumni, hingtan Scientech Trade. noon Indiana Bar Association, Indianapolis Athletic Club Indianapolis Typothetae, Lincoln, noon Building Owners eon, Columbia Club Indianapolis Car Inspectors’ funecheon, Hotel Severin, noon Young Woman's Pemoeratie Club, ner. Indianapoli thletic Club, 6:30 p fSalesmen’s Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon Sunnyside , hoon North Side Realtors, Washington, noon frvington Republican ,» FB. Washington St Club, luncheon

luncheon, of examinations all day luncheon,

and Managers, noon Association

Guild, luncheon Columbia

luncheon, Hotel Cinh, 8p "Columbia

meeting Club [Casualty Adjusters, luncheon 1gton noon luncheon, Columbia Club

Junto Sb,

noon Pelta Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Roard of Trade, dinner, Board of Trade 5 m > Methodist Hospital, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon Monday

noon

Club, luncheon

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Indiana Farm Burean Co-Operative shefation. stockholders meeiing erin, all day Rotary Club, noon Alpha Tan Omega, Trade Building, noon Gyre Club, luncheon,

Ase Hotel Sev. Hotel,

Incheon, Claypool

Iuncheon,

hoon Neteator Club, luncheon naoy Universal Club, no ConstHetion luncheon, Architects in noon Biniversity of Michigan Club, Trade Building, noon, dinner, Athenaeum

Club,

Iincheon, Columbia Club

Teagiie of and Builders

Indianapolis, Build-

luncheon Board of Phi Gamma Delta, 8 m Fraianapotis Traffie Hotel Severin, noon

luncheon,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(Incorrect addresses fregtently are given (0 the Marriage License Burean deliberately. The Times in printing the official list assumes no responsibility for such addresses.)

of 1305 W,

Walter R. Burks, 24, 21, of 52%

to RBlizabeth L. Cox stone Ave.

James Lewis, 22 to Ene Gregory, Av Roy E. McGowen to Dorothy Shotis, 18 of 955 W, 30th St Clifford Ernest Miller 21. of 843 N Meridian St, to Rose Ellen MeClure, 19, Ravenswood Ralph C 127% Ave 10 ily 20, N. Alabama St William Scott Nicholson, St, to Charlotte Lee

31st St N. Key-

of 431 8, Keystone Ave, 18. of 2327 Southeastern

21, of 824 8, IMoliz, St.

Marshall, 335 ot May McCloud,

Oliver of 2503

22 of 432 N. Rast Thompson, 23 of 2018 Houston St Paniel N. Hardwick, 21, Indianapolis, to Phoebe Edna Holland. 19. of 829 Birch Si Henry Fred Gruen 41 of 201 EE. 14th ah to Gladene E. Manwaring, 21, indianapolis Povd Arnett, 30 Gladys Plew 29 of N. Rural St Harry W. Michael 468, of 623 N Jersey St to Lorena Watson, 435,

N. Iiinois St 1233 Yandes

Boone County, to

New of 239

243

St.

Joe W_ Tandy, 368. ot to 1233 Yandes 3t 8t.. to Margery Jane Hinchman, 22 of 1430 E New York St. to, Willa Stratten, 23. of 532 Blacks ord St wick ve 3 N oer Ave,

Adel Gray 22 of Clarence C. Herod. 43 of 220 N. Illinois Jamison, 49, indianapolis William D to Helen C Corns, 18, Indioli ANE ia Pdwards, 25 of 1023 Colton St Leonard V. Adams 24 of N. “oncord St, te Evelyn Mace, 21, Ave Wavhe Bovd Bunvard, 21 to ry Bikers LL. 18, of 1821 ist A Ethel Phi Aker 3b ‘of 818 Russell Ave Carl B. EB. Bohall, 30, of 40. N. Rural 8st,

{ ers | deputy collectors’

hammers down prices | and!

| today

| Gross Income Tax

| of Labor Secretary and other

| activities of fraternial organizations | | not, | business, from the tax.

Hotel |

Iunch-

din- | m. |

Columbia Club, |

Board of Spink-Arms Hotel, |

Columbia Club, |

ol 722 Ber |

Connersvilie,

| sion and wrote in a section tn allow

estate men, protested to House | Judiciary A Committee the Senateapproved bill which would set up a three-member State Real Estate Examiners Board. The committee is to hold a public hearing on the measure at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow.

Court Bill Amended

On second reading the House amended the Senate Marion County Juvenile Court Bill to provide that the two court referees be named by the judge instead of the Governor, The Tax Study Commission Re- | solution, presented by Rep. Frank G, Thompson (D. BlrTton), majority floor leader, would: A. Authorize the Governor to name tax experts a®™d university professors to the proposed body. B. Require the Commission prepare bills and report findings to the next Legislature. C. Grant the Commission power | to study sources of revenue, tax col- | lection and State financial needs. A similar tax study group has re- | ported recommendations during this session and Rep. Thompson said the | Governor was anxious to have an- | | other body of experts study tax] problems during the next two years.

Provision Stricken Out

As passed by the Senate, the County Treasurers’ Fee Bill would have given these officers the right to retain 3 per cent of their coilec- | of delinquent real property

Former Governor McNutt,

Left to right: Mr. McNutt,

| from Indiana if they had to pay 1 | per cent of their gross income to the State, Mr. Fritz said.

Questions Legality

Legality of numerous alleged “fee grabbing” bills being the Legislature was questioned today by the Governor,

construed by the Attorney

the Governor said. Book, Indianapolis Commerce executive said employer groups account system Unemployment

unconstitutional, William H. Chamber of vice president, wanted the reserve retained in the Compensation Act.

taxes. The House struck out this provithe county treasurers to retain 6 per cent of delinquent collections on| Pending in the personal property. County treasur-|to authorize the Marion County also would be required to pay | Commissioners to issue bonds for salaries. the purchase of a new Juvenile DeMajority Leader Thompson said | tention Home site, and to allow Inthe amendment met with the ap- dianapolis and Marion County to proval of private tax study groups, finance construction of an audito- | the Indianapolis Chamber of Com- rium. Both measures have passed merce and civic organizations. the Senate. It was estimated that the _ The Governor riginal bill, which passed the Sen- Se ate without debate, would have li Recodify the state fish and raised the salary of the Marion : A 50 County Treasurer $30,000 annually, gave laws and provide a 3150 an: The measure was desighed, opponents claimed, to aid certain local politicians, Governor Townsend is reported to have disapproved of the bill in its original form. The compromise agreement to extend the Gross Income Tax exemptions to labor unions was reached | after a conference between | the Governor and Clarence Jackson, Division DirecAdolph Fritz, State Federation

House are bills

week sighed

last approved

fishing license.

being among the dangerous supplies used by dry cleaners. 3. Validate annulments

in mar-

ice was obtained by publication,

Bank Act Amended

tor,

representatives. As amended in the House, the bill | specifically exempt religious and educational institutions and trust in competition with private

| secured by amortized Seven labor union organizations | trust deeds. in Indianapolis have assets totaling | to retire 80 per cent or more than $20.000000, according to | loan within 10 years. Mr. Fritz. They would have been| 7. Permit the Indiaha Mrtor Veforced to remove their headquarters hicle Reciprocity Commission to . = deal with states having no commis- | sions, but having reciprocity laws. | 8. Repeal the law requiring used | car ports of their purchases,

to Mii Vidito, 24, N. Pershing

ding on public printing contracts to pay the prevailing wage scale,

I'he Legislature S Saturday SENATE Passed a bill to Melvin, 306 8. Hancock. | janitors and school i - | take

DEATHS | aid.

Catherine Skelley, 84, Tipton. | Passed a bill to clarify constituCarr oegiusion, tional requirements for admission to pulmonary embolism the state bar. Williagg Henry Can com- | . i . pound fracture | Passed a bill to permit blind perMargaret Yount 83, at St. Vin-| , A YOK s Conte acute alatat Ree tt | SONS to operate concessions in public John Young. 34, a multiple frae- { buildings with permission from the | State Welfare Board. | Passed a bill to permit venue changes in all cases where a new trial 1s granted, | Defeated a bill to recodity strep"P71 election laws, vin-

‘Richard Kleinbub, 32 of 72 St to Myrtle Harbold, 2 Delaware St Ishmael Robertson, 27 Mary Ann Stevenson, 20, Frank Henry Holden, 23 land Ave. to Anna Mae 3846 Broadway

BIRTHS

Bavs

Norman, Bessie Moffett Edward, Anna Cooper

Girls

Delaware 8

72: N i 132 N

of Indianapolis, to Indianapolis of 4136 GraceOglesby, 23, of

2125 Parker 721 Chadwick

at at require school

Julia Stevens, at bus drivers to

at 2033

48 at St Vincent's

54, at City, Allen ion of City Coon, 71. at 1140 Trowbridge, carcinoma John Henry, 72. at City, skull fracture Marv EE. White, 80. at 2837 Boulevard Place, hypostatic pneumonia Annie Fraser VanHoff, 39, Talbott, arteriosclerosis Robert Johnson, 24, at Methodist toacoecic meningitis Hugh Benson Robinson cent’s, chronic myocarditis Mildred Brown, 28, at City, monia Gloria Frakes Loven Estabrook, uremia

at 1840 N

state

54, at St

the Finance Committee, Passed a bill to co-ordinate coun- | ty flood control projects by requir=

Iohar pneu-

infAvenza Vineent's

2. Methodist. 76, at St

servation Department. Passed a bill to permit third class cities to set up nonpartisan | boards, Passed a bill to authorize town- | chips to make temporary loans dur- | ing the remainder of the year under emergency conditions, Fassed a bill to authorize a joint | bonding district for Marion County coliseum.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

sa United States Weather Burean

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST night and probably tomorrow: | change in temperature; lowest tare tonight about 28 degrees.

— Fair tono decided tempera- |

6:18 3:8

TEMPERATURE ~—Marech 1, 1936— 2% 10M.

Sunrise Sunset

Tam

require appointment of an administrator in case real estate has not 2] been sold during the ward's iife= | time. Passed a bill to waive execution | of bond in cases of sale of real | estate by a guardian until the Court | and | orders such a bond filed. ex- | Passed a bill to permit second class | treme northwest Tuesday afternoon. | cities to join with counties in street invis—Generally fair tonight and | CAVE a4 Aer Tuesday; hot quite so cold extreme south ! improvement projects Where one tonight; somewhat colder north and slight- | side of the street is outside the city Iv warmer extreme south portion Tuesday | limits. afternoon. : Lower Michigan Passed a bill to authorize publicatonight and Tuesday tion of all legislative emergency UESIEY: Somewnal clauses after the end of the session. Ohin—Generally fair tonight and Tues- Passed a bill to authorize Marion day: slightly warmer tonight and in south County Commissioners to issue poriion Tuesday 1 PK entneky—Faie and slightly warmer to- | bonds for purchase of a new Juvenile night and Tuesday. - Detention Home site, WEATHER IN OTHER Passed a bill to remove the $100,Station Weather, 000 investment limit [rom the Notre Amarillo, nh Clear Dame University charter, 29.96 : | Passed a bill to define partnership ne liability as similar to stockholder 2 | liability. 28 HOUSE

Bismarek, Clear Boston | Passed a bill (o place revenue pro- | ducing property of churches, schools

BAROMETER Tam 30.23 1 p.m. Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 a | Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan

MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana Generally fair tonight

| Tuesday; not so cold extreme south night and Tuesday; somewhat colder

Partly eloudy to cloudy | becoming unsettled colder north portion

CITIES AT © AM. Bar. Temp 30.26 30 D 30 08 » Chicago el Cincinnati Denver Dodge City, Helena, Mont Jacksonville.

> *S ~

Kas. .

Los Angeles Miami. Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala

ADE 10 Upor Gentlemen Who seek (he Finest

SSID ISCO OSOSIIS rr 1 Ca CAD et 2S CIOS 1G pe 15 BaD IB RCSA DS

| on 0 ahel isco

fo pa.

into!

aa Saas BWW DS ZHONG BIS

both |

nual fee for a combined hunting and

2. Class noninflammable liquids as |

riages heretofore granted when serv- ° | the i

| nessed | identify Mr, Bank |

[struck Mr.

Ito

and parts dealers to make re- |

9. Require Indianapolis firms bid- |

| Councils, | speak at | of | Fund at 6:30 p. m. the Claypool Hotel.

| tax

courses of instruction in first |

newly appointed High Commissioner to the Philippines, is shown as he was sworn into office at the War Department Saturday. Acting Secretary of War Harry H. Woodring, Gen. Douglas MacArthur,

Coy

considered by |

If fees are | Genoral |

to mean salaries, the bills would be |

| the

of the U. S. President monwealth; Clerk of

Chief mony.

Slugged, Savs Cancilla

Attacked Him

(Continued from Page One) Capt. Matt Leach of the State Police, Witness Describes Attack

Frank Murray, South Bend, secretary of the Indiana Civic Groups Association, said that he saw Mr Cov and the other man. whom he said he did not know, walking in the corridor, talking in low jones. Just as they reached a point front of the Lieutenant Governor's office, Mr. Murray said, the grasped Mr. Coy's head, held it under his arm and struck him with the other hand. When Mr, Coy fell to Mr. Murray said, his walked away leisurely.

Fails to Identify

“Grab him!” Mr. Murray said he velled and as he did the man began to run and disappeared before the

the assailant

Man

| arrival of State and City Police

secretary of also could not Charles Coy,

Anderson Ketchum, State Tax Board, the attack, but Coy's assailant. Marshall, an associate of Mr. also was a witness. One State Policeman said he understood shortly before the man Coy, he said in a rather lcud voice, “You double-crossed me.” Mr. Coy was quoted as saying at “the pending

cal playhouse in Marion County.”

STUDENT IS BILLED William C. Moore, Wabash College sophomore, is to speak before Indianapolis Service Club at the Hotel Lincoln tonight. He is tell his experiences during two vears of travel in the West as a “migratory worker.”

FUND SETS MEETING Allen T. Burns, executive vice president of Community Chests and Inc, New York, is to the 17th annual meeting Indianapolis next Monday in

the

and benevolent institutions on rolls. Owners would be given | seven vears in which to dispose wd their holdings. Revenue producing property, purchased after 1044, would be taxed.

Community |

THE*=SDIANAPOLIS TIMES McNutt Sworn as High Commissioner

Military Manuel and Frank M. Hoadley, the War Department,

PAIR CHARGED WITH

PAGE 3

—Aecme Photo. Mission to the Philippines; of the Philippine ComAssistant Chief performing the cere=

Quezon,

' PENNSYLVANIA THEFT

{ By I 'nited Press

| Jacobs,

| articles

in |

man |

floor, |

wit- |

[ is

Passed a bill to create an fndian- | | apolis Flood Control Department of

three members, Passed a Senate bill to require the State Treasurer to pay Purdue University interest accruing from a $340,000 trust fund. Passed a Senate bill that three days’ written

to notice

require he

[given by aggrieved party in libel and

radio stations 10 days would

suits against within

slander Fetraction

| prohibit recovery of damages, ' Passed a Senate bill to repeal the |

i Referred the Pari-Mutuel Bill to! [eriminal

ing approval from the State Con-

park

financing a |

statute in conflict with

penalty sections of the Financial In- |

stitutions Act. Passed a bill to give county survevors and deputies 6 cents a mile for traveling expenses. Passed a bill to require safety education courses in all schools, Passed a bill to require that peals be taken in eriminal

| subject

| Hotel

ap- | cases |

within 90 days after rulings on ap- |

peal motions,

Concurred in

20 amendments to |

| the General Appropriations Bill and | advanced the social security budget |

Passed a bill to requite publica- | | tion of the death of a ward and to |

measure to second reading.

Passed a bill to license stationary |

Amend the Tax Limitation Bill to|

fix a maximum levy for cities and towns at $2 instead of $1.75, and sent the measure to engrossment.

“There's something about them

you'll like"

NOW MERBER! ONLY

BEDFORD, Pa, March 1-—-Orrie 33. Indianapolis, and Albert | 40, Bridgeport, Conn., were | Bedford County Jail today | with robbing a Bedford chain store. They were arrested by State Police on information furnished by a store clerk. Police said they recovered various of the loot. The suspects will be given a hearing lacer.

Bender, held in charged

ROOSEVELT TO TELL |

AIMS FOR NEW DEAL

Radio Broadcasts Scheduled | By Chief Executive.

| | (Continued from Page One) |

| his career in public office, his refer-

ence to enforcement of capital-labor | agreements and a fear expressed by | the President that uniess his pro- | gram is adopted ‘a leader will arise | tread democracy in the name of reform. “The President believes,” Krock wrote, "it is necessary not | only for the Federal Government to | be able to regulate against overpro- | duction and underproduction, to regulate against unsocial types of | employment and against the making | of prices by speculation, but that it | also necessary for the Federal | Government to have some author ity | to compel collective bargaining and | to enforce the maintenance of contracts both by employers and emsplovees.” Mr, Krock expressed the opinion | that the foregoing language meant | either that Mr. Roosevelt would adopt an administrative policy or | seek legislation calculated to compel observance of labor contracts by both sighatories.

to down

Mr. |

ROOSEVELT WILL SEE

NRA SUBSTITUTE BILL

40-Hour Work Week Is One

the |

Of Provisions.

(Continued from Page One)

and Contracts each industry.

mum laws Healey

5. Safety

Jwvage Government

codes for

68. Establishment of a three-mem-= | | | her central council to consult indus-

try and labor and to appoint advisorv councils for each industry, 7. Industrial advisory councils, composed of nine members—three each from industry, labor and public—to supervise provisions of the

bill. a

SWINDLES TO BE EXPOSED “Styles in Swindling” ig to be the of an address by T. M Overley, Better Business Bureau manager, before the Junior ber of Commerce at a luncheon in Lincoln Wednesday noon. Brady Minnis is to have charge.

(ICC

[DANCE STUDIOS

DANCING CLASSES BALLROOM (Adult Class) Opens Tonight 830 P M TAP (Adult Class) opens Friday. March 58

COMPLE IE COURSE Lessons, $7.50. Terms Phone Riley 1610

“Indiana's Largest and Finest School Daneing.”

doesn't get soggy

TAREYTON

CIGARETTES

GASH GRANT FOR

[in the House.

the WalshAct.

the |

Cham- |

DUKE REPORTED

Windsor May Get $1,250,000 Plus $5000 Monthly Allowance.

{By United Presa

ENZESFELD, Austria, March 1.—

CIVIL WAR SPREADS

70 OVIEDO SEWERS

Ry United Press GIJON, Spain, March 1.—Bitter fighting for possession of Oviedo, in progress for more than a week, spread today to the city sewers. Snowstorms and intense cold hampered operations above ground, where nearly 90 per cent of the city's homes were damaged or destroved. Asturian miners, advanc-

| It was reported today that the Duke | of Windsor had reached an agree- | ment with the British Royal Family involving payment to him of a | capital sum and a monthly allowance for life. The Duke of Kent, Windsor’ S |

| youngest, favorite brother, was be- | | lieved to be taking the sighed agree- | ment back to London. Kent left Vienna by train late last night, |

| Windsor saw him off. |

Reports from Enzesfeld Castle | quarters were that the Duke would | receive nearly $1,250,000 as a capital | | sum, in' cash, stocks and real estate,

| plus an allowance of a little more | than $5000 a month for life.

Wallis May Share Sum

It was reported further that part | of the capital sum was to be allotted | | to Mrs. Wallis Simpson, for whose | love the Duke gave up his throne. In subscribing to the agreement, | members of the British Royal Family are reported to be satisfied that |

| intend to marry when she obtains

| her final divorce decree and that they intend to lead purely private |

| the Duke and Mrs. Simpson firmly

lives so that there will be no public! It is to be modern in trend with in- | La

| repercussions Irom their romance, |!

HOW SENAT

An analyst of Congressional recs ords today showed how Indiana | Senators voted on important legisla: | tion during the two weeks Feb. 27. There were no important roll call:

ending

A brief summary of each measure and the vote—I[ollowed by a report of how Indiana members voted in cach case—follows:

SENATE ROLL CALLS

Trade Agreements Vandenberg (R Mich.) amendment to prohibit reducductions in duties by trade agreements “below the amount necessary to equalize the American cost of production of like or similar domestic commodities.” Rejected Feb. 25, 29 yeas to 47 nays. Yeas: 11 D. 15 Prog. (29), Nays: 47 D. (41 VanNuys (D,), (D.), nay.

R. 1 P-L, 2

nay: Minton

. Trade Agreements— O'Mahoney (D. Wvo.) amendment to postpone effective date of trade agreements for 30 days

ing foot by foot, blasted the Rebels |out of their fortified houses with sticks of dynamite. | The Rebels sought refuge in the |sewers rather than surrender. The | (battle was carried immediately be-

| low ground, where for hours explo- |

| sions and rifle shots echoed through the malodorous, haif- Rlied sewers.

STORE IS LEASED IN ~~ PYTHIAN BUILDING

'DeBolts Are to Operate Coral Tea Room.

of the point room of the Pennsyl- |

Leasing | Indana Pythian Building,

| vania St. and Massachusetts Ave.

[to Mr, and Mrs. William De Bolt | for the Coral Tea Room, was announced today by Klein & Kuhn, Inc., rental agents. The restaurant, the interior color scheme of which is to be coral, ivory and black, is to open about April 1.

direct lighting.

ORS S VOT E D

F.-L, 2

Yeas: 21 D., 15 R, 1 Prog. (39). VanNuys

(D.), nay.

(D.), nay; Minton

Trade Agreements— To continue President's power to enter into reciprocal trade agreements with foreign governments for three years to June 12, 1940, Adopted Feb, 24 nays. Yeas: 56 D,, 2 Nays: 8 D., VanNuys (D.), yea,

25, Hb8 yeas Prog. (58), 14 R., 1 F.-L. (D.), yea; Minton

Amendments by Capper (R. Kan.) (1) to require Senate rati=fication of trade agreements and (2) to prevent generalization of benefits by prohibiting use of most-favored-nation clause. Rejected viva voce,

. Supreme Cour{— To authorize voluntary tirement, at full pay, of

Sureached the age of 70 and had 10 years of service. Passed Feb, 26, 4 nays. Yeas: 61 D,,

76 veas to

12 R,,

after submission to Congress unless brought into effect earlier by majority votes of both | houses. Rejected Feb. 25, 32 yeas to 48 | nays. | Yeas: 17 D., 13 R. (32). Navs: 45 D.. 1 FL, 3 Prog. (48) VanNuys (D.), nay.

(D.), nay; Minton

, Trade Agreements— Pepper (D. Fla.) amendment | ta prohibit reductions in duties on agricultural and horticultural products by trade agree- | ments below amount necessary | to equalize difference between American and foreign costs of | production, Rejected 42 nays.

Feb. 26, CJ yeas to

Prog. (76), Nays: 2D. 2 R. VanNuys (D.), (D.), yea,

VIDAL RESIGNS AS AIR COMMERCE HEAD

(4).

yea; Minton

Bul nited Press WASHINGTON, March 1.gene L. Vidal, vouthful director the Bureau of Air Commerce, signed today to enter cominercial

re-

aviation.

Mr. Vidal evaded questions con- | cerning reports that he was leaving | because of criticism of

| following crashes which have taken So did Secre- |

37 lives since Dec. 1. tary of Commerce Daniel Roper.

to |

(24), |

preme Court justices who have |

| I FL, 3

Eu- | of |

the bureau |

JANUARY CAR DEATHS INU, 8, SET NEW HIGH

3050 Die During Month, National Safety Council Reports.

(Continued from Page One)

and another before Judge Dewey | Myers. Charges were drunken driving, 1. speeding, 4; running | preferential street, 3; no muffler, 1; left turn, 1; no driver's license, 2; disobeying automatic signal, 2: disobeying officer's signal, 2; no certificate of title in car, 1. The death Saturday night | Herman Dowd, a private at Ft. | Benjamin Harrison, brought the { total to 35. He was the fourth pe= | destrian to be killed this year by a hit-and-run driver, Mr. Dowd, who was 25. was walke [ ing on Road 67 with Miss Cathere | ine JefTers, 24, McCordsville, when [ he was struck. He died in an autoe | mobile while being taken to a (lunch room at the intersection of Road 67 and the Post Road for | medical aid. Miss Jeffers, who was | jured, said the motorist | sto Five Killed Elsewhere At least five others were killed in the state. Mrs. Anna Hood, 59, and her son Calvin, 13, of Niles, Mich., were Killed in a collision near Porte yesterday. Four other | members of the family were injured | when the Hood car struck the rear lof a truck I W. H | was killed

not did

ine not

Tonkin, 60, Robertsdale, instantly today when | struck by an automobile at Indiana | Harbor, Mrs. Ada Lloyd, East Chie cago, was arrested as driver. Mrs. Susan E. Tilson, wife of Prof, | Lowell M. Tilson, head of the Indi« [ana State Teachers College Music | Department, Terre Haute, was killed | when hurled from an automobile in a collision, Prof. Tilson, driver of the car, | Mrs, Lawrence E. Eberly, passenger, were injured. The Tilson car was struck by one driven by Harold Certain, 19, West Terre Haute. James Trimbal, 49, East Chicago, | was killed, and Curtis Leslie, 51, seriously injured when their automobile skidded out of control and overturned in a ditch near Hame | mond. Lawrence Dill, 23, Logansport, was reported in serious condition in City Hospital today after he was injured {last night in an accident at 16th St. and Central Ave, | Dill's car collided with one driven by Davidson Culbertson, 38, 4019 E. Michigan St. Mr. Culbertson and | Durward Rose, 51, Logansport, who was riding in Dill's car, were not ine { jJured. Both Dill and Rose were are rested on charges of drunkenness. Austin J. Minchall, 312 E. 9th St., was arrested yesterday after his car was alleged to have collided with [three parked cars. He was charged | with drunken driving and failing to [Sop after an accident.

MARION COUNTY TRAFFIC TOLL TO DATE | 10; 35 17

and

Accidents .... [ Injured .. Killed aren ai es TRAFFIC ARRESTS | Running red light Speeding ER Drunken driving .... Preferential street .... No driver's license .,. | Reckless driving ..... Improper parking - Others except parking ..

COR RR

Photograph Studio

reminding you to

Have Your Photograph Taken Now

you are not getting any younger!

and each year that you let go by without having a photograph taken of yourself... you deny yourself and those close to you the privilege of having a constant reminder of you as you are now. It's so easy and inexpensive to have photographs taken the way we take them. Our studio has a splendid reputation, particularly for a large and beautiful 11x14 size picture, priced at just one dollar... and also for our lovely /

Jules Rousseau Photograph of you... offered at the get-acquainted-price of

OR THIS WEEK ONLY

, NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

al locks

Third Floor