Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1937 — Page 14
PAGE 14
‘WE MUST ACT = Senator Bone Lunches
NOW!" F. D. R, TELLS NATION
President Assumes Role of Crusader Against Court, Stokes Says.
(Continued
from Page One)
hind him the men who work on the | farms and the men and women in the mills. He described his op- | ponents as those who fought him in the Presidential campaign. Thus he sought to dramatize “the enemy.” |
Lists His Proposals
Then he called the catalog of | those things he proposes to do for | the people. All of these, he said, are blockaded long as the Supreme Court is | constituted as it now 1s. He reminded his hearers of the | necessity of speed by referring to the unwritten law of our democracy, that he, as President, can serve but four vears more, thus announcing Muablicly for the first time his ine tention to end his tour of office in 1941 without seeking to break the two-term precedent here stood before the audience Jast night a man who could have testified, had he chosen t0 ‘the ] ishness of reform—Joseph P.! umuity, secretary to Woodiow Wilson That other Democratic President put through Congress a child labor a The Supreme Court held it
sO
Ct unconstitutional. It was put through congress again later, and again it was declared unconstitutional. Then | congress passed the constitutional amendment which jostling
nt still its way the legislatures.
18 about Begun by Beveridge
But Woodrow Wilson did not start this reform Back in 1908 Senator Beveridge of Indiana, a Republican, spoke for three days on his bill to outlaw child labor. parading before Senate the ghastly facts produced by a comprenhensive investigation “I have heard it
the corridors that
*
a listless
about must not go to have
Bev.
whispered we n {a that we are bow mvestigation ridge said sarcastically ‘Oh no, us not go The evidence is before the Senate the slow murder of these chilnot by the tens or hundreds, by the thousands. But let us ‘hasten’ to vheir rescue ‘too
100 1d
senator
St
"
an ¢
let ‘too fast! of aren but not fast!’ “Now, Mr. President.
————
it has got to
NR
Senator Bone (DD. Wash),
HER BAIL REDUCED, PEGGY LEAVES JAIL
I'nited Press NEW YORK, March 5.—The law was kind to blond Peggy Garcia today, She was freed from the women's house of detention after she had posted $1000 bail to assure her appearance at a trial on bigamy charges resulting from her recently dismissed $300,000 breach of promise suit against David Rubinoff, violinist. Supreme Court Justice Salvatore A. Cotillo, who heard the heart balm suit, reduced her bail from 310.000 to $1000 after Miss Garcia, a former night club hat check girl, nad failed to raise the larger figure.
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be stopped, and stopped now! We all agree upon that—anyhow, everypody says that he agrees it must be stopped; only some say ‘let us be careful about the Constitution.” But, never mind, child labor has got to be stopped. How? The states can not stop it.” The Senator lived 19 years longer, but he never saw his reform achieved. Nevertheless, Mr. Roosevelt calls: “Now! —Now!—Now! He mav have better luck. At any rate he is going to fight for it.
SATURDAY ONLY!
WALTHAM
AY IC Guaranteed Choice of Wrist or Thin Pocket Styles
right, Mayor Kern yesterday at the Indianapolis Athletic
lunched with , Club.
APPROVAL OF NAVY BILL LIKELY TODAY
House Opposition Bloc Lead er Threatens Final Fight.
Bw Unit WASHINGTON, March House leaders moved today toward passage Of the $526,000,000 Navy Supply Bill, loaded with funds for construction of new battleships. Only opposition to the most important appropriation measure of the session came from the “Small | Navy” Bloc of 20 or 30 members | headed by Rep. Fred Biermann MD | Towa), | Committeemen who drafted the | bill—the first part of the billion dol- | lar national defense program for | fiscal 1938—predicted it would be passed, probably today, and sent to the Senate intact, The $416,000. | 000 army appropriations measure is expected soon. Rep. Biermann warned that he would lead a final fight te reduce the size of the measure which cars | ries funds for the Navy's treaty | strength program, due to be coms | pleted by 1942. It Provides starting | construction or finishing 81 vessels | diving the 12 months beginning | July 1, 193%. |
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See Rost’s Complete Stock of 1937 Models
HAMILTON « ELGIN GRUEN « BULOVA
25 N. ILLINOIS
Last night, | Victory Dinner in
he spoke at {he Marion County the Claypool Hotel,
ASSAILS RESOLUTION TO PROBE UTILITIES
By United P WASHINGTON, March congressional resolution for an investigation of alleged attempts by utilities to control public opinion on muncipal power plant owners <hip was assailed today by Philip H. Gadsden, chairman of the committee of utilivy executives Mr. Gadsden said that the scope of the resolution Mmtroduced jointly by Sen. Norris (Ind. Neb.) and Rep John E. Rankin (ID. Miss) limited to the methods of privately owned industry in presenting the public ownership issue to the pubKe.”
AA
5. A
1S
WASSON'S
NO SECONDS SOLD AT ANY TIME
FTES VINE ERATED
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
With Mayor BANDITHUNTED |
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937
IN $275 HOLDUP OF COAL DEALER
Fled With Day's Receipts, Police Told; Several Homes Entered.
A bandit who held up Ralph H McMullen, 34, of 3337 E. New York
]
|
| gram for control of the sugar ine dustry, and its provisions may res | quire quota restrictions, excise taxes and benefit payment,” Mr, King
men turned quickly and ran out of | the building. ASSERTS SUGAR BILL Mrs. Mary MeClure, 405 Spencer | Ave, told police her house had been IS UNJUST 10 HAWAI ransacked but that she did not id : stated. “But certainly in any spes know if anything was missing. | BY United Dress » cial program the fact that Hawait O. K. Vanausdall, 3223 Ruckle | WASHINGTON, March 5.-—Dele= is as domestic as Louisiana cannot Eek Jou OTE Aas Tipnl mx | gate Samuel W. King of Hawaii to- | be denied. We inevitably and au rad lost his billfold containing ) 4 att tomatically share every burden, ecos : 3 | ; agre vith the Hawaiian Su- : \ in a downtown theater, | day agreed with . BL) wu nomie, cultural and political, with RN | gar Planters Association that the | the rest of America.” WOOL FROM MILK | O'Mahoney-Adams Sugar Market | vt —————— a | ing Bill denies to the territory its BEAUTY UNION TO MEET Ry United Press | right to equal treatment with the | members of Beauty Culturists FERRARA, Italy, March 5A new | states. - 34% <a lerrion. wad factory for the manufacture of arti= | In a statement he appealed to Union 2478 are to discuss mintmum ficial wool from milk has been | Congress for “equal treatment” in Drices, wages and hours at a meet» erected here. The factory, the sec= | sugar legislation as a matter “of ing in Hotel Lincoln at 8:30 p. m., ond of its kind, is expected to absorb | simple justice.” Monday. Owners and operators are 22,000 gallons of milk a day. | “There may be a need for a pros (to attend
St., and robbed him of $275 in cash, |
was being hunted by police today.
Mr. McMullen told police he was |
counting the day's receipts In
the |
office of his coal vard at 3401 E. New |
York St. when he heard a knock on the door and went to answer it
“This is a stickup,” Mr. McMullen | told police the man said as he en- |
tered and shoved a pistol in his ribs. | desk, | and ordered |
The bandit went to the scooped up the money Mr. McMullen outside. “Now empty your quoted the bandit as saying. Then the bandit got in a car with a companion and drove away, Mr, McMullen said. Home Is Entered
A burglar home of Clifford E ner St, took jewelry valued at $23, police were told Mr. Leach said he left his for about two hours and when he returned it had been ransacked Albert Collyear, 1203 N
broke into Leach, 807 Sum
who
and
pockets,” he |
the |
KAMBER Is Here... Read the Big News on Page 33
clothing |
home
Illinois |
St., Apt. 25, reported his apariment |
had been ransacked and a small amount of change taken Roman P. Frey, 5322 E. Washing ton St., Apt. 29, told police 1} prowlers in his hall early today He investigated. he said, and found two tside his apartm®nt “What do vou want?” he asked Looking fer Prowlers “We heard there were some prowl ers in the hall, to see about it)” After he had
men men
was the talked to
answer
them a
‘few minutes, Mr. Frey said the two
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