Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1937 — Page 3

AAT

MONDAY, } APRIL 3 3, 1

CONSTITUTION DEFENDED AS GOURT MEETS

McReynolds Dene Departs ) Text; Wagner Act Ruling Withheld.

(Continued from Page Ofe)

taken to distant| places for a trial, or to have counsel?” In its decisions today, the Court also: Denied the Georgia Power Co. its plea for an order to stay an ii junction which prevents the coripany from pressing a |Federal Cour. suit seeking to halt TVA invasion :f the Georgia concern’s field. Refused to entertain an which contended its ruling demning the New Deal's Mul Bankruptcy Act| did not ap} > all irrigation districts. Denied the Marathan Electr c Co. of Wisconsin a [review of it: suit to enjointhe National Labor Relation s Board from conducting Hublic hearings on charges it had dismissed employees In violation of the labor act. Granted a review of the ction of A. M. Anderson, Louisvill:, receiver for the National Bain of Kentucky, attempting to compel nonofficer directors to pay loss:s incurred through the bank’s failure.

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST

Jpeal concipal y to

3 FY

037

"THE

"OPEN MEETINGS HERE

Two of a series of meetin:s of

Disciples of Christ opened ir Indianapolis today. The Central Committee of Unified Promotion kegan sessions at the Hotel Severin. The Rev. Gaines M. Cook, C eve~ land, is chairman, and member: are Miss Dale Ellis, Mrs. Ora L. Sepherd, Dr. George Walker Buckner Jr., the Rev. Virgil A. Sly, sccretary, Dr. A. E. Cory, and William E. Pearcy. The annual field staff meeting Religious Education of the Ur Christian Missionary Society b: a 10-day session in the Miss Building, 222 Downey Ave.

6 DROWNED WHEN WIND UPSETS BOA

By United Press | SAN ANTONIO, April 5—3an Antonio firemen dragged the ottom of Medina Lake today in se: "ch of the remaining four bcdies of six San Antonioans drowned late last night when two| boats capsized curing a squall.

of ted gan ms

’S i

Talcott Powell Dies at 36

FORMER TIMES EDITOR IS DEAD

Tomorrow; Served Here wo Years.

(Continued from Page One)

in 1932, and 1recently had staried writing another book. When the Pulifzer Prize Commit- | tee awarded the World-Telegram its 1933 prize, Mr. Powell was cifed for la series of articles on veterans’ relief, ‘His first daily newspaper work was with the New York Sun. He jo vont from there to the New York

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Hub Club, Club, noon. Ce.itral Committee of Unified Promotion, a cipies oi Christ, meeting, Hotel Severin, a. m.

luncheon, Columbia

Young Women’s Democratic Club, din er, Inaianapoiis Athletic Ciub, 6 p. m. Meadows Beauty| Forum, icetings, Hotel Linccin, 2:30 p. m./ and 8:30 p. Indiana University Club, D eon; Jumo:a Club, noon. Ohio State Alma, Wasnington, noo Indiana eration of Poaiatrists, m - ing. Hotel Lincoln, 10 a. Committee on Budgets Td Promotic nal Relationships, Disciples of Christ, meet ng, Hotel Severin, Tb Scientech Clu luncheon, Board Trade, noo : no rvice Ciub, Hotel Linc 'n,

ea fth . District Democratic Commit ce, luncheon. Indianapolis Athletic Club, ncn. American Settlement, luncheon, Colum ‘ia lub, noon. CIEe Omicron, meetings, Hotel Lincoln. 3 luncheon, Hotel Wa: a-

p. m. and T: Salesmen’s Club, Columbia C.:b, Ht

.0=

luncheon, Hel

luncheon,

Siena noon

onday Club, luncheon,

Dri Side Realtors, luncheon, el ashington, noon Wane Car Inspectors Association, luncheon. Hotel Severin; noon Irvington Republican Club, 5146', E. Washington St., 8 p. Building Owners and Matasars, eon, Columbia Club, noon Delta Upsilon, luncheon, ‘Board of Tra'le,

no Toate Club, Board of Trade, dinner, Board of Trae,

meeti 2.

lunch-.

luncheon, Columbia CI Db,

Tadisnapolis Waste Material Dealers .'ssociation, meeting. Hotel Severin, 8 p. M. Sunnyside Guild, luncheon, Colum .a Club. noo College N sociation of the Disciples of Christ, meetings, Hotel Severin, all day

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Gamma Delta, dinner, AthenaeiLmn,

luncheon, Claypool Ho =lL

6 Phi . mm. _ Rotary Club,

No versity of Michizan Club, oard of Trade, no Giro Club, eon. Spink-Arms Hol,

To ote Indorsers, luncheon, Claypool F 0-

1. noon. “ereator Club, luncheon, Columbia Cl ih.

BO astruetivn League of | Indianapo''s, luncheon, Architects and Builders Bui d= noon. Lg TE Federation of Clubs, Claypool Hote m. : Driversal Club, ni Columbia Club, noon.

lunche n,

meeti! g,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official cecorc: at the County Courthouse. The Times fs not responsible for ‘any errors of names or addresses.)

Claude R. Craig. 28, ot 709 S. Misso! i St.. to virginia Nef, 16, of 411 W. Nt - od St a D. Hollowell, 27, tral Ave. "io Jean Middleton, . North St r oor SillitaMd. 24, of Bloomington, Mary Margaret Link. 21. of 1220 Park A'= Arnold L. White, 22, of Martinsville, Mary E. Schnitzius, 24. of Beech Grove “Ray Westra, 33. of 327 Christian St., Gladys Baines, 33. of 921 Cedar St. Souders, 22, of 505 S. Rybolt &£'., to Evelyn Maxey. 22, of 1238 Madison Ae. Ethan J. Hudson, 38, of 2920 Stuart § . to Martha Silvia Everroad, 21, of 2832 le Ave. Ee Warren Huff. 25. of 2416 W. M . to Goldie Williams, 22, of 1:

of 2041 Ce 21, of 4

of 72053 E. Michig . to Vivian Virginia Facker, of 10

John O. , 33, of Anderson, Thelma A. Bucy. 21. of Anderso E. Was i

Ly le Warner, 21.

William L. Bartholomew, 21, ri to Gladys Duhamell, 18. 528 E. New York St. Kenneth N. Dunn. 24. of 14 W. Kans St.. to Patricia Marie, Broderick, 19, 532 Stevens St. James E. Barkalow. 21. of Anderson, Vifginia Ferne Baker. 18. of Anderson. R. Weddle, 26. of Terre Haute, 7. 21 of Indianapolis. f 4 N: Gla

19, 441 N. Gladstone St. Flovd S. Adamson. 21, of 1856 W. Mi; - nesota St.. to Doroiny Zen Blanchar 18. of 4837 Winthrop A August Nelson, 24, of 1201 Broadway, Helen Utterback. 20. of 1207 Broadway. William F. Evans. 26. of 224 W. 18th S C. Lindsay. 22. of 2157 LR

Beverly Fleming. 24. of 2033 Capit Ave. to EliZzaketh Lathe, 22, of 2948 Par

Paul_ BE. Dobbins, 19. of Greenfield. Viola F. Osting. 18. of 41 N. Beville Ave. Cecil Paddock, 26, of Brighton. Mich to Verda Jacobs. 21. of 2815 Ralston Av Glee LeRoy Clevenger. 26. of Parke Ind.. ‘to Anne Marie Bell,

0 21. of 904 1! kiand St. os on H. Ruthland, 21. of 920 W. 28th St to Jone Stone. 19. of Indianapolis. Paul A. Tolan. 29. of 349 Villa Ave. t

Jobn Bertis Hoover. 32. of 2708 Ww PWast ington St.. to Grace Ross. 32. of 857 ¢ Sheitield Ave.

BIRTHS

Girls Don, Helen Hoppes, at 2835 Gale. Maurice, Melinease Evans, at Coleman. Alvin, Prances Johnson, at Coleman. mt, Elythe Kennedy, at Coleman. Perry, Ruth Nance, at Coleman. Orén, Opal Pearcy. at Coleman, James, Helen Pierce, at Colem

John, Lucille: York, at Coleman.

Boys

Owen, Agnes Day. at 2328 Shelby. James. Ruth Cains, at 2332 Reformer. Earl, Alice Abbott, at Coleman! Robert. Helen -Cassiday. at Coleman. Ora, Martha Davis. at Coleman. Raymond: Dorothy Digman. at Coleman. Paul, Amelia Fangman, at Coleman. Charles, Ruby Garrison, at Coleman. Charles. Velma Hartley, at Coleman. William, Virginia Krieg, at Coleman. Richard, Violet Lockton. at Coleman. William, Epsie McNay, at.Coleman. William, Marcelline O'Neill. Robert. Helen Rainier. at Co'eman. Carl, Julia Rodewald, at Coleman. James, Florence Rollings, at Coleman. Vincent. Eleanor Serrano, at Coleman. Richard. Ada S; mmons, at Co’eman. Harold, Flov Toon. at Coleman. Lawrence. Hazel Webster, at Coleman Floyd, Edith Whipple. at Coleman.

at Coleman.

DEATHS

Ella Worland. 73. at 520 ‘E. Vermont, chronic mvocarditis. Herschell H. Darnall, 34, at Methodist. meningococcic meningitis. Norman V. Murr, 29, pericarditis. Margaret A. Chapin, 68. at Central Indiana. chronic myocarditis William Herrick, 72, at’ City. millitus. Frances Mariani. 62. at 341 E. Norwood, ceehral hemorrhage. Dillie | A. Moorman, 82, at 943 W. 33d. fractured hip. t bons: 72. at E.

diabetes

Rdascoe Borin, 38. a anemia. G. Michael, 36th. ¢ is. acute encephalitis

Fred Meaoy. 3 days, at City, cerebral hemor:

ere John Schaub. ae: at 1129 N. Jefferson, coronary thrombosis. Elvira Catherine Boon: S83. at 1123 chronic myocarditi

N. Dearborn, Mary Cabbell, 70. at Jogo Bellefontaine, cardio vascular renal diseas Bessie Augusta Dobbs. G6 Bt 324 Trowbridge, coronary occlusion. Pine Dwigans, 52, at 2802 McPherson.

mitral sténosis. - Mary Edith Martin, 34. at 1249 Golden Hill Drive. pulmonary Peg: Carrie Porter White. at 742 N. California. acute AL pearl Ross, 44, at City. acute appendiol izabetn Hacker, 81 at 935 Beville, chronic myocarditis. BUILDING PERMITS Cenpizy r Bisnis £o., 630 W. New York Meridian and Maryland 1 Noisenvon st. build F . Kenyon St build two-car garage. $300.

Model Creamery Co., 1033 Vireinia Ave., build one-story frame house, $500. Electrical

R. R. Loan Col, 1923 Wilkins Ave., $78.

OFFICIAL | WEATHER

= United States Weather Bureau e_

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy with rain and colder tonight, becoming fair

tomorrow.

6:13

Sunrise ....... 5:22 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —April 5. 1935— a. m.....000048 1p m

BAROMETER 1 p. m.

Precipitation 24 hrs. “ending % a.m. Total precipitation since Jan. 1 .... Excess ‘nce Jan. :

MIDWEST FORECAST Indiana—Cloudy, - rain south portion,

colder tonight; Tuesday becoming generally fair.

Illinois—Cloudy, slightly colder, probably frost extreme south portion tonight; Tuesday generally fair, slightly warmer in afternoon.

- Lower Michigan—Cloudy. local snow or rain and colder east and north portions tonight; Tuesday cloudy to partly cloudy. Ohio—Cloudy, occasional rain tonight and probably in east portion Tuesday morning; colder Tuesday and in west and north-central portions ofight

Kentucky—Cloudy, colder in west and central, rain in east and central portions tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy. colder in east, possibly rain in extreme east portion.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. , “Bar, Amarillo, Tex. . 30.06 Bismarck, N. D 0 Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, O. Denver . Dodge City. Kas. ... Helena, -Mont. Jacksonville, Kansas City. . Little Dock. Ark. Los Angeles ... Miami, Fla. Minneapolis ... Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York . Okla. City, Okla, Omaha. Neb. Pittsburgh PE Portland. Ore. San Antonio. TeX. ... San Francisco

John, Rachel Schumacher, oo IOI. James, Vera Snelson, at Coleman.

...Cloudy

at 418 E. Ninth,

EHerald-Tribune in 1922, remaining with that newspaper until 1925 when he became general manager of the Middletown (N. Y. TimesHerald and a group of Orange County weekly newspapers. Two years later he returned to New York as a reporter on the New York Tel-

‘egram. He became assistant execu-

Funeral Services to Be Held

tive editor of the World-Telegram in 1931. Mr. Powell's first wife, whom he married in 1923, was Miss Isabell Allen Loney of Mountain Lakes. They were divorced in 1928. |

‘Active in Civic and

Social Affairs

Talcott Powell had a wide circle of friends in Indianapolis and was active in civic and social affairs. He was a member of the Columbia Club, Highland Golf and Country Club, Service Club, Lambs Club and Players Club. He belonged to the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity and was an honorary member of the Sigma Delta Chi. He made his home here at 1591 E. Maple Road. During the World War,

for several months. I. C. NAMES NEW AGENT Eugene N. Crowson has been

. named commercial agent in Indian-

apolis for the Illinois Central System, it was announced today.

= i

Mr. | Powell's father lived in Indianapolis |

FUROPE SEEKS AID OF AMERICA TO KEEP PEACE

France Would Welcome an Agreement, Radio Speaker Says.

By United Press PARIS, April 5—The 20th anniversary of America’s entry into the Worlg War found Europe trying hard today to coax the United States into active co-operation if not leadership in efforts to prevent a new World War. Norman H. Davis, in London to attend today’s opening of an International Sugar Conference, was the center of hopes that a way may be found to enlist American aid. But in Paris, France was on record with an open, if indirect bid for United States co-operation. Francois de Tessan, undersecretary of state said that France and the United States alike wanted peace, and that Premier Leon Blum was ‘completely in accord With President Roosevelt in thinking that in the present situation in the world no one can believe that war can be limited or restricted if it once breaks out.” He said in a trans-Atlantic radio talk that peace treaties were necessary, and outlining France's workk for security he continued: “Any proposal, any initiative to that end from wherever it may come will, if presented in the right spirit, always receive the most

‘cordial consideration of this coun-

ry.” %h London, Mr. Davis is expected to talk to Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Chancellor of the Exchequer Néville CI Chamberlain.

Events May Bring Nobel Prize to Roosevelt

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 5.—President Roosevelt hardly can fail tobe the next winner of the Nobel peace prize—provided events themselves give him the indispensable break. Despite the White House denial that the President contemplates calling an international conference this summer to stop Europe's gallopade toward war, European capitals refuse to believe that Special Ambassador Norman H. Davis crossed over from America merely to discuss the price of sugar. Europe believes Mr. Davis is there to weigh the prospects for a peace and arms-limitation parley. The sugar conference mission, observers are convinced, is mostly camouflage. The President is aware that international peace is like an apple. Omce it becomes ripe, it falls into the waiting lap. Pulled and eaten green, all one stands to get for his pains is a stomachache. The European peace apple is not vet ripe. Great Britain has em- | barked upon a definite rearmament program. Germany and Japan are at work along similar lines. France, Italy, Russia and other European

* countries must go alone.

INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fone

__-- PAGE 3

Roosevelt Facing Serious Party Split As C. 1. O. Pushes Campaign in South

Proposed Sit-Down Attack Brings Old Resentment Out in Open.

(Continued from Page One)

dig Senator Borah (Idaho) and, among Southerners, Senator Black. President Roosevelt has let the debate proceed without participating. Back of the Southern resentment is the recently announced campaign of the C. I. O. to organize Southern | textile mills and garment factories, capitalizing a new consciousness of Southern labor growing from the sweeping Roosevelt victory.

Mill Owners Active

This also would explain the attitude of Senator Bailey (D. N. C.) to whose state the textile industry moved from New England.

Strong economic pressure from the mill owners, bankers and industry generally in the South is being brought to bear. Unionism has long been held at bay in the South. The mill-owners have been dominant in politics and state affairs.

Southern men who have come to the top in Congress represent, by and large, the old conservative school. Promotion follows seniority, and when a Southerner moves into the elect circle of leadership he is a veteran with roots deep in the past.

That is true not only of Senators Byrnes and Bailey but of Vice President Garner, Senators Robinson (Ark.)), Harrison (Miss), Glass (Va.), Byrd (Va.), George (Ga.), and various Southern leaders in the House.

Huey Longs are Rare

Huey Longs, spring full-blown from the rank and file, are still rare. i The Southern leadership, up to now, has yielded to the popular wave inspired by Mr. Roosevelt but now there are beginning to be signs of true colors. Partially explaining this independence is the fact that the Southern Senate leaders now are disengaged from the voters, in a sense. The leadership triumvirate—Robinson, Harrison and Byrnes—were reelected last fall and do not have to face the voters for six years. That is true also of Senators Bailey and Glass. Also the patronage noose is loose now. Most of the jobs have been doled out.

C.1.0. Agents Active In Oil Fields

p By United Press Agents of John L. Lewis’ Committee for Industrial Organization opened unionization campaigns in two major industries today. They sought members. among 1.000,000 ‘workers in the Southwest oil fields and 450,000 textile company employees in eight Southern states. Governor Allred of Texas declared that he wolild use “every resource” against sit-down strikes should the union adopt those tac-

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tics. Similar warnings came from Governors of textile states. The C. I. O. fought with the American Federation of Labor for supremacy in the oil fields. The A. F. of L. lost a violent strike in the -textile industry two years ago. Union leaders declared that ktoth C. I. O. campaigns would be ‘“conducted in a peaceful manner.”

| Ford Workers Return ' To Kansas City Plant

By United Press KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 5— Workers streamed back to the Ford assembly plant today after a oneday sit-down strike, the first maneuver of its kind by workmen in the vast industry of Henry Ford. The strikers had demanded increased wages and better working conditions at their first meeting inside the plant, but Ed Hall, union

SEEK SCULPTOR IN GEDEON CASE

Police Broadcast Alarm for Robert Irwin, Termed ‘Sex Psychopath.’

By United Press NEW YORK, April 5. — Police broadcast an alarm today for Robert Irwin, 29-year-old sculptor, who once was labeled a ‘sex psychopath” by psychiatrists, for questioning in the Easter slayings of 20-year-old Veronica Gedeon, artist’s model, her mother and a

+ lodger.

Deztectives sent out the alarm after it was learned that the sculptor, who lived with the ‘Gedeons, had been in New York the night

' and morning of the slayings. Guards

were posted at all points of exit from the city. The search for Irwin diverted. police attention from Joseph Gedeon, father of the slain model and estranged husband of the attractive Mrs. Mary Gedeon. Gedeon, it was learned, submitted to a “lie detetor” test which indicated he told the truth when he denied any knowledge of the triple murder.

Death Weapon Sought

Detectives continued their search for the sharp-pointed. implement with which Frank Byrnes, the lodger, was stabbed 11 times. Investigators learned that Irwin had left St. Lawrence University at Canton, N. Y!, where he was studying for the ministry, and had appeared in New York over the Easter week-end. They said ‘he once was an inmate of the Rockland State Hospital for fhe insane. Officers also scrutinized a diary left by Veronica, in which she set down her cynical philosophy of love and life, for anything which might shed further light on her acquaintanceship with the sculptor.

vice president, said those ' subjects would have to be taken up with Ford headquarters in Detroit, and were not for discussion here. Violence occurred on two strike fronts in the Kansas City area to- | day. Approximately 200 strikers and sympathizers at three garment factories kicked and mauled women workers who attempted to enter the plants. Nonstriking milk truck drivers in Kansas City, Kas. reported damage to a truck, one driver was beaten and others were threatened.

Murphy Plans Series Of Peace Parleys

By United Press DETROIT, April 5.—Governor Murphy, confident that he can restore peaceful relations between capital and labor in this strikeridden industrial area, planned a series of conferences. with automobile manufacturers today in an effort to settle controversies affecting 73,400 workers. Conferees attempting to settle the Chrysler Corp. strike recessed at 12:10 p. m. (Indianapolis Time), today until 2 p. m.

The conferees reportedly have |

lt agreed that any settlement must |

await the outcome of today’s State election. Nine officés are involved, including two positions on the State Supreme Court. Automobile workers have been asked by union officials to support Governor Murphy's candidates—all Democrats. Indicating that he believed a Chrysler settlement was near, Governor Murphy announctéd that “sometime later this week” he would turn his mediation attempts to the Hudson and Reo strikes.

Presents New Bill ‘To Ban Sit-Downs

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 5.—Senator James F. Byrnes (D. S. C.) today withdrew his amendment to the Guffey bill which would have put the Senate on record as condemning sit-down strikes. He proposed another amendment saying that sit-down strikes are illegal and contrary to sound policy but that Congress speaks only in reference to strikes in industries under Federal jurisdiction—that is, interstate commerce.

Hoosier Coal Miners Resume Work

By United Press " TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 5.— Union coal miners in Indiana fields resumed work today after a two-day layoff last week while a new general contract for the Appalachian coal area was negotiated. The executive board of District No. 11, United Mine Workers of America will meet tomorrow to set a date for a scale conference with Indiana operators. This conference will work out contracts for Indiana mines under the terms of the Eastern agreement, over which no difficulty is anticipated.

Frank Barnhart, District 1 presi-

TRADE MADE

MARK IN U.S.A

CANNON

JOBS AND PAY CONTINUE RISE DURING MARGH

2027 Indiana Firms Report 3.3 Per Cent Gain In Employment.

(Continued from Page One)

in February to $95,397, a .9 per cent increase, despite employment losses. Expansion and re-employment exe ceeded anticipated seasonal gains, according to Mr. Carpenter. A 16year study showed expected gains of approximately .7 per cent in employment compared with the 3.3 per cent reported. Trends toward higher wages were noticed in reports from 37 firms indicating wage rate increases affect=ing more chan 7000 employees, Most wage rate increases came from firms with few employees, Mr. Carpenter said. Employment gains of 24.5 per cent over last year’s corresponding period were reported in the quarrying and nonmetalic mining industries, where payrolls increased 34.3 per cent. Retail trade employment increased 4 per cent over the previous month and 8.7 per cent over February, 1936. These payrolls showed an even greater up-trend with a 5.9 per cent gain over February and 15.9 per cent over 1936. Public utilities shared in the gain with a payroll increase of 16.5 per cent over last year at this time. Laundry and drycleaning firms showed top bracket increases with payroll jumps of 25.4 per cent and 13.6 per cent, respectively.

SUGAR CONFERENCE OPENS By Uiiited Press LONDON, April 5—An internatione al conference was convened today to negotiate an agreement for pro-: duction and marketing of sugar. Norman H. Davis, President Roose= velt’s ambassador-at-large, was chief American delegate.

GEN. JOHNSON GIVEN POST PATERSON, N. J; April 5—Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former NRA Administrator, has been retained as] adviser to the textile silk printing industries whose 50 plants do an estimated $100,000,000 business annually, it was announced today.

dent, is expected to return today from New York after attending the Eastern coal conference.

Fear New General Strike in Delaware

By United I'ress WILMINGTON, Del, April 5— Fears of a revival of Saturday’s general strike increased today as crowds of workers sympathizing with strik-

| ing truck drivers marched through

the city. Mayor Walter W. Bacon met with labor leaders. After picketing the City Hall, where police and firemen barricaded doors against any ate tempt to release 10 men taken into custody, 1000 strikers and sympathizers went to construction projects throughout the city and urged workers to join them. -

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