Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 April 1937 — Page 3
TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 19087
aA Berti ee hoo
.
HS Ra Se
THE
ik RULINGS Police Check Records Following Raid
T0 BOOM C..0., SPOKESMEN SAY
Union Leaders Predict Rapid
Growth Will Follow Court Decisions.
(Continued from Page One)
are in process of enactment to encourage unionization of these. Utah and Wisconsin have enacted such laws.) Chief Justice Hughes warned that the act cannot apply to purely 4ntra state activities, citing the Schechter ruling. He warned that individual contracts for work may still be made, and any workers can present. grievances. The law canhot require either employers or union to sign an agreement, although it does require them to,mees and bargain for -an agreement in good faith. Furthermore, an employer can fire a worker for incompetence or any other reason except union activity —but he may have to convince both the Labor Board and a Federal court that he was not trying fo cripple a union thereby.
Ruling Increases Work Of Labor Board Here -
Activities of the Eleventh District regional office of the National Labor Relations Board have been increased by the Supreme Court's ruling in the Wagner Labor Act. Robert H. Cowdrill, director, said today. The “Court's action permits the board to function more effectively,” Mr. Cowdrill said. “I am pleased with | the decision, [We have some cases, held in abeyance, upon which complaints may be filed now,” Hearing on complaint against Nurre Companies, ny glass manufacturers, Bloomingtpn, is to be held next, Monday either in Bloomington: or Indianapoli§, Mr. Cowdriil said. z The complaint, [he said, charges the firm with interference with organization activities of employees. The Glass Workers’ Union, Local 881, brought the. | the charges.
35 SELECTED FOR | FIRE SCHOOL TESTS
Thirty: five can candidate to take examinations for enfrance in the Fire School were announced today by the Safety Board. Seven will be selected under the merit system to fill Fire Department vacancies.
| They were: Arthur |[Asherafi. Fred Bren-
nan, Walter Clark, THomas Hannon, Harry Hueber, Harry C. Kauffman, Emmett Miller, John McGlynn, William Quill, Hubert Stevens, Woodrow Schackelford, Abraham Thacher, Chester Talbott, Jean Stamm. Ear ward Mench, Harry Kelso, John C. Pop Alex Sabo. R. A. Mertes, E. J. Fietcher, Lewis Hoyt, Howard |Lanahan, Phillip B. Rochford, Louis B. Bauer, Victor Foreman, Vincent O'Connor, Ray Dalton, Ralph Walz, Frances E. Commons. Isaac Green, Howard Robinson, Edward Kegeris, Bernhardt Sattler and John F. Gallagher.
The school is to open April 19, according to Chief Fred Kennedy. The Safety Board also approved the resignation of Sergt. Joseph J. Klaiber [from 'the Police Department, effective immediately. The Board approved the retirement of Patrolman Ila Reeves on the recommendation of police surgeon.
DRIVER KILLED AT ELKHART . By United Press ELKHART. Ind. April 13. Theron [Smith,, 31, Detroit, was killed last night when his truck collided with an automobile driven by Albert Mundt, Granger, Ind. farmer.
[swing back the other
8 Alleged baseball tickets are being handed to William Hawkins, police truck driver, by a Silent Salesman Co. employee.
Roosevelt and Foes Preparing
—Times Photos.
Sergt. Carl Ashley is shown (right) examining records of the Silent Salesman Co., with the assistance of an employee, during the Prosecutor’s
.and police raid today.
BAKER PROBERS
For Finish Fight on Court LAUD SP| SPENCER
F.D.B Stand Unaffected] By Favorable Rulings In Wagner Act.
i » (Continued from Page One)
terstate commerce expands that term to embrace even a Virginia pants factory that could in no way be considered a big -industry with a far-reaching effect on national economy.
Victory for President
Nothing can obscure the magnitude of the President's victory in the Wagner act decisions. Many observers, indeed, suggest that the Court was swayed by the President's bold projection of the Court enlargement plan as his interpretation of the election mandate. But by the same token, the decisions appear to have taken some of the steam out of the “Court packing” bandwagon. Many lukewarm Democrats have been praying for a way out, and they hope the new turn of events will provide just that. Administration spokesmen seized immediately upon the circumstances of the decisions as an argument for the President's plan. The Court, they say, pleaded guilty to! the President's charges against it by revealing once more that it is not an infallible body, but can be shifted from its course, holding one thing a year, two years ago, and another now. What guarantee, they ask, is there that this Court later may not way, since it has changed in so [short a period, and particularly | since the shift was due to the switch of one man, Justice Roberts? “The Court is as variable as the winds and the people (wonder how long they are to bpe:the victims of its instability,” commented John L. Lewis. “Obviously the” situation needs change. The President's Court plan is the Bpmegiaie answer.” This was the general line, supplemented by pointing to the adamant stand of the four conservative justices who have made it plain they will never shift their positions and who, should Justice Roberts
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY
American Chemical Society, meeting, Hotel Severin. Rotary Club, noon. Alpha Xan Omega, e, no
luncheon, Tra Porchacins Agents,° Washington, noon. Home Builders’ Assogiation, Hoosier Athletic Club, 6:30 p Gyro Club, luncheon, Eoin. "Arms Hotel, noon. { Lawyers’ Hotel Washington, noo ac cater Club, “luncpeon, Columbia Club,
luncheon, Hotel
dinner,
Association, luncheon,
Po miianapolis Hunting and Fishing Club, meeting, Hotel Washington. 8 p. Construction League of In dinnapolis, Architects ond Builders Bldg.
Hotel
luncheon,
luncheon, noon. Bakers Washington, University of Michigan Club, Board of Trade, noqn. Actuarial Clu, dinner,
ton. ; Etiih,
Association, luncheon,
noon
v Intvarcies luncheon, Columbia
Club, noon,
TOMORROW Claypool Hotel,
MEETINGS
Lions Club, luncheon, noon Indiana Academy of Apathalmology and Ntolarynzology, meeting, Claypool Hotel, all day. Apartment Hotel Washington. noo Kiwanis Club, T AChigon, Cclumbia Club, noon Young Men’s Discussion Club, dinner, Y.
Owners, luncheon,
p. m. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Hotel Severin. noon. Twelfth District American Legion, luncheon, 136'> N. Delaware St.. noon Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon. Board of Trade, noon. -- Associafed Employers, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p
dinner,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official vecords at the County Courthouse. ,The Times is net responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)
Joseph H. Warren, 38, of 901 N. Rural St.; ‘Marie Weiler, 36, of 525 N. Gray St. CG. Jack Smith, 37. of 942 W. 42d St.; Grace Murray. 38, of 427 N. Arsenal Ave. Lawrence Smith. 23. of 2656 N. Hardin St.; Anna Kathleen Lillpop, 27, of 166: Winton Ave. Kurt William Broeckel. 21, of 1440 E. Market St.; Grace Monroe, 24, of 939 Lexington Ave. Stanley ll. 19. of 856 ugene St.: St, y "23, Wyoming Park. Mich.; Agatha C. Bowers. 37, indianapolis Harold L. Garretson. 21. of 1610 Prospect Xt: Cleora Mae Mann. 19. of 1322 8. RichJand St. ames 8S. McAnulty. 32. Chicago: Marjorie Mae Coffin, 26. Indianapolis. Lowell Cooper, 23. 3438 Bircixond Ave.; Helen Catherine Kyser, 23, of 420 N LaSalle St.
Grav
BIRTHS
Boys Gordon, Katherine Henry, at 1714 Lud-
arles, Dorothy Dawson, at 3842 Fletcher, twins. Clarence, Mabel Bumps, at 615 Division, Allen, Mary A t 220 Howard. Acoid. Ruth at City. Jessie. Helen Woods. ‘at City. Janette Waltz, at Methodist. . Ola Bowden. at Methodist. Helen Campbell, at Methodist. Howard. Lizeta Johnson. at Methodist. Raymond. Barbara Snyder. at Methodist . Maybelle Kremp. at Methodist. d, Esther Thompson, at Methodis “Lawrence,
0 Oliver, James,
eld. fe iniam, Cora Poff, at 18 Arrow. Dyer, Clara Williams, at ari Barth.
lini
Florence Johnson, at Meth-
at Methodist.
Jessie Dawson. Shef-
Martie Bryant, at 945 N.
Jose J Be nso at Sir ildre app. a Ausin. aid Maddox, at Methodist. Herschel, Dorothy Strickland, at Meth-
dis Hee Hampion. at Methodist. Mark A Mabel Whittaker, at Methodist. William, Regina Redding. at Methodist. David June Arts, at Methodist.
Yaver, at Me Yn Fiona Thompson,
ph, M
Dean, Claypaol Hotel, | Board of |
Hotel Washing= |
| Graceland,
Richard. Dortihy Hach, at Meifotisk,
Rav. Suanna Achenback. at, 6 N. Gale: Ganley, Grace Wissen, i 0 Sugar ve
DEATHS a2, lobar y J. ‘Kirkhoff. 70. at 4740 E. Washington, pernicious anemia. Margaret Hill, 71, at 2108 N. Pennsyl-
vania, carcinom Dolly Bradfield ‘Jewell, 49, at. Methodist, 72, at 3102 N. New Jer-
peritonitis. sey. lobar pneumonia. at 819 Bradshaw,
John J Quinn, at Layman,
Gustav A. Mack, Elizabeth Walsh, 82, arteriosclerosis. Lula May McVay, 14, at Riley, prieumonia, Bessie Alford Route, 17, at 1549 Yandes, broncho-pneumonia. S. Owens. 18 days, 740 N.
“broncho-pneumonia. John Mingle, 76, at 921 Cedar, coronary
occlusion. Rebecea J. Dunanan, 66, at Methodist, chylecystitis. Peter A. Carley, 65, at 2140 College, 78. 4541 Madison, at Methodist,
coronary occlusion, William Stader, 54, 89, 2952 Talbott, 91,
acute myocarditis. cerebral hemorrhage.
broncho-
at
at
Albert Githens, pneumonia. Daniel Caylor, arteriosclerosis. Sarah Ann Ausherman,
lobar at
at
BUILDING PERMITS
M. J. ling, $17 Gus Li€hlinn, 1256 Wright St., new roof. Kirch,
N. Delaware St. dwelling. $5500: two-car garage, $125, City of Indianapolis, phait plant. $44,000.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United States Weather Bureau____|
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST: Fair night and tomorrow; cooler tomorrow.
TE MPERATURE
—April 13, 1936—
. 46
BAROMETER
* a. 30.13 Lipoomg,a
MIDWEST WEATHER | morrow, thundershowers ernoon or tonight extreme south; | tomorrow north and central portions. Ilinois—Generally morrow, except possibly this afternoon: or early south portion; slightlv colder north tonight; cooler tomorrow north.
Lower Michigan—Generally fair south, mostly cloudy north tonight and row, probably showers extreme cooler tomorrow.
except
th;
row, cooler near Lake Erie.
Kentucky—Mostly cloudy tonight and
tonight.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT
Station Weather Bar. Amarillo v 30.02 Bismarck. ..PtCldy Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland. O. ... Denver Cat icee Dodge City. Kas. .... Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Pla. .... Kansas City, Mo..... Little Rock, Ark.
Tex.
Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans
Phtshar h ak Portlan Ore. San Antonio. Tex. ... San Francisco St. Louis
thodist. | Tampa. Biz... at Methodist. Wa shinEIRly D, C....
' new men with modern ideas.
3610 |.
_Guilliam, 6107 Forrest Lane, dwel-
2225 E. Garfield Drive, new $400. brick
Works Board. as-
to-
30.07
Indiana—Generally fair tonight and tothis aft- |: cooler
fair tonight and tothundershowers tonight extreme extreme
orOhio—Maostly cloudy tonight and tomor-
tomorrow, warmer in extreme east portion
A. M.
again join them, would be a majority. This, Administration lieutenants argued, clearly shows the need for
Dealing With Humans
But this argument has lost some of its force since the Chief Justice's coup. For the President, in Congress, is dealing with political human beings. - Many Democrats have spent uneasy weeks of squirming since the President's message to Congress on Feb. 5. Some of them publicly announced for the plan, with misgivings. Others have remained noncommittal, hoping for some compromise or some way out other than by “packing” the Court. Some who announced against the President have likewise been uncomfortable.
Minton and VanNuys
4
Disagree on Outcome
Times Special WASHINGTON, April 13.—Both Senators VanNuys and Minton expressed approval of the Wagner Labor Relations Act decisions by the Supreme Court today and then split on the effect upholding of the law will have on the President's Court plan, Senator VanNuys, one of the leading Judiciary Committee opponents of the proposal to add six men to the Supreme Court, said: “These decisions have taken the teeth out of the arguments of proponents of the bill to increase the size of the Supreme Court. The present attitude of the Court would justify the withdrawal of ill-advised and intemperate criticism of the Supreme Court, with apologies.” The contrary view was taken by Senator Minton, who pioneered in supporting the President's plan, and long has been one of its leading advocates. “The Wagner decisions show that the Constitution is all right,” Senator Minton said. “And there is nothing wrong with Congress either. “President Roosevelt pointed right at the real trouble. the present personnel of the Supreme Court. “I am for applauding the new and opposite state of mind of Justice Roberts. But I am unwilling to stake the future policies of this
It is in]
country on Justice Roberts’ mind changes.”
WATSON GETS $1710 ON RETURN TO A. P. JOB
Bu United Press NEW YORK, Sprit 13.—Morris Watson returned to work at the Associated Press here today in line with yesterday's ruling of the U. S. Supreme Court. He collected $1710 due him in back salary and then took “part of the day off to take care of outside business.” The city editor of the Associated Press said that Watson would resume * Hs old job as a rewrite man.’
Report to Governor Urges Law. to Safeguard Pending Bills.
(Continued from Page One)
submitted to legislators before the opening of the session and that
such measures be introduced as soon
as possible. The committee cited Senate Bill 1, copies of which were mailed to legislators before the opening of the 1937 Legislature. The Governor's office said seven findings of the committee were concerned with the attack on Mr. Coy, former State Welfare Director, in the State House on March 1; alleged lobbying activities by Joel Baker, and disappearance of Senate Bill 173, which would have provided that County Welfare Department
| employees be selected on a merit | basis.
The committee, including three Senators and three Representatives, “will make such further reports and conduct such further investigations as future conditions and circumstances may warrant,” the Governor quoted the committee as reporting. Baker and Cancilla are awaiting trial on Marion County Grand Jury indictments charging malicious mayhem and assault and battery with intent tg kill Mr. Coy.
SEER DISAPPEARS WITH HER 2 RINGS
Fortune Teller Pr Promises to Return Diamonds.
Miss Louise Goggin. 34, of 712 MN. New Jersey St. today was waiting to have her fortune told—and for
the fortune teller to return her two diamond rings, Miss Goggin reported to police that a seer called at her home Saturday, offered to look into the future for her on a C. O. D. basis. If Miss Goggin was not satisfied with the fortune, she didn’t have to cross the palm with silver. But the dia- | mond rings would aid considerabiy in making it a good, gilt-edge prognostication, so the fortune teller said. Miss Goggin surrendered the rings cn the promise that they would be returned with a boni-fide fortune telling job between 4 and 5 p. m. Saturday. Miss Goggin's fortune hasn’t been good enough to get the rings returned yet, She told police,
LEGION WOMEN TO MEET The Madden-Nottingham Legion Auxiliary is to meet tonight in the auditorium of the World War Memorial. Feru Norris 12th District auxiliary chairman, and Judge Wilfred Bradshaw are to be guests.
to, bUy—economial to:
ation.
MERIDIAN AT MARYLAND
NOT OPEN
pearance with its glistening Ivory base—compact—efficient—easy
ING !—well, just place an inexpensive portable oven over one or two of the burners and “bake anything from biscuits to beef-roast. Adjustable burners—clean,
Statewide Free Delivery
Colonial
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Open 9:30 to 5:30 Daily—
presents
$1.00 DOWN
No Interest No Carrying Charge
Luxurious in ap-
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smokeless oper-
EVENINGS
INDIANA POTS
Sr TTI A Se
TIMES
PAGE 7
PAGE 3
TWO BROTHERS HELD'ON CHARGE OF BURGLARY
Youths, 16 and 14, Taken at Warehouse; Elder Found Unconscious.
Two brothers, 16 and 14. chose burglary as a means of acquiring spending money. Today. the elder is in City Hospital with a broken right arm and severe face lacerations. Charges of burglary and vagrancy face him when he recovers. Police turned the younger over to juveniie authorities. Officers were sent to 600 Kentucky Ave. last night when a burglar alarm was reported ringing in a warehouse there. They surrounded the building. On the roof, they reported finding the 16-year-old youth ‘in an unconscious condition. They said he apparently had tripped over a wire and had fallen five feet to a lower roof level. They said they found his brother hiding nearby. Officers called firemen from Engine House 13, who lowered the injured lad to the ground by ropes. He was treated by the First Aid Squad and sent to the hospital. The younger boy told police, they said. that he and his brother wanted to “buy some things.” He said they climbed a fire escape and were raising a skylight when they heard officers surrounding the building. Police said he told them they also had burglarized the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co. office, 551 W. Merrill St.,, on April 3. Albert Cly, 33, of 815 N. Pine St., was charged with petty larceny last night after police said he confessed stealing a quantity of coal from a railroad car. -
RULES DEPUTIES’ PAY CAN BE INCREASED
Chief deputies to county officials may be classified for salary increases boosting their pay from a present maximum of $2400 to between $3600 and $4200 annually, Attorney General Omer S. Jackson ruled in an opinion today. He said the law passed by the recent Legislature affected present chief deputies in counties of more than .250,000, which includes Marion County. Officers included are chief deputy treasurers, clerks, auditors, recorders and sheriffs. Approval of county commissioners and additional appropriations by the County Council are necessary, he said.
HONOR BANQUET ARRANGED Past presidents of the Indianapolis District of the Epworth League are to be honored at an alumni banquet at 6:30 p. m. to-
morrow at the Broadway M. E. Church,
Fire Victim
Irene Quary Bowman, 8, died today of burns received when her
2 8 |»
and millionaire publisher,
ity extended to the proffer of bed and board, but said he liked his
trailer bunk. Bound for Ceronation
Mr. Vanderbilt, with his house car (official Indiana tax term for trailers) is en route East from Hollywood, thence to the high seas and England-bound to cover the coronation of George VI.
Easterner finds him calling visitors by their first names and they, in turn, observing “Some trailer, Neilly.” : : From built-in bar to bacon-frying, the trailer is as much an attraction as the Vanderbilt name. Its chief resident enthuses on the softncss of its bed and points to a telephone used now to instruct a companion on the “next stop” but to be used later as a ‘city-desk” in covering the coronation. Mr. Vanderbilt has his steamship tickets and is sailing April 21. He has arranged for viewing the ceremonies in Westminster Abbey. The cutaway coat he is to wear at the coronation and ball are stowed in the “trailer.
Parking Is Problem
But he doesn't know where he'll park near the coronation procession. “It probably will be arranged. The magazine for which I'm covering the coronation is seeing to it. You see, it is planned that I cover the event, then telephone direct to-the trailer,
TWO BATTLE FOR
BABY'S CUSTODY
Tomorrow.
A legal battle over the custody of a 6-months-old boy is scheduled to start in Superior Court 2 tomorrow morning. The hearing is to be on a writ of habeas corpus filed by Mrs. Edith ‘Dunham. She seeks to regain the custody of her grandson, Billy Mack Kish, from the child's father, Joseph Kish, 1819 W. New York St. Mrs. Dunham in her petition, charged that Mr. Kish “seized the
clothing burned yesterday. Story, Page One.
child” two weeks ago and retained custody of him.
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ILLINOIS ST.
Cornelius Vanderbilt . . . needed more covers.
Hoosier spring nights are tco chilly. Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. opined today after spending one luxurious $800 trailer, parked in the driveway at the home of his friend, Walter Myers, 4165 N. Pennsylvania St. “I had to pull up my topcoat for additional cover, photographer’s flash bulb interrupted a healthy yawn He conferred the Myers’ hospital-«
Five minutes with the low- -voiced |
Fight for Kish Child to Open |
|:
|
tion to $38,250,535.
|
Hoosier Spring Nights Are Too Chilly for Him, Author Says
author in his
” he said, as a
where a man. will either use the transcontinental phone or cable the story,” Mr. Vanderbilt said. A clothes-changing act, Mr. Vanderbilt said, will be necessary to cover the coronation. “We'll be in the Abbey for the coronation from early morning un-
i til about 3:30 p. m. The coronation
is to be at noon, but no one will be permitted to leave. For this occasion, reporters will wear full cutaway. But for the ball at Buckingham, at 4:30 p. m., one must have tails. That means a quick change in an hour and I'll have to go back to the trailer,” he explained.
Reports on Court Poll
His trailer-trundling over the nation has offered occasion for an unofficial poll showing that ‘nine out of 10 persons favor the President's Supreme Court proposals,” Mg. Vanderbilt reported. A strike of craftsmen and actors in the movie industry was forecast by the millionaire journalist as the next major (‘sit-down” strike, With the Paris world’s fair and the wedding of Mrs. Wallis Simpson and the Duke of Windsor “if it comes off” be covered, Mr. Vanderbilt fears that a proposed four of 14 European countries may be ended because of a “sit-down” by customs officers. “What they'll do and how long it will take them to pass this trailer from country to country is something to be thought about,” he said. Mr. and Mrs. Myers are long-time friends of Mr. Vanderbilt. Joe Wiegers, magazine staff man. and Arthur J. Thompson, cookdriver, et al, accompany Mr. Vanderbilt on his trip East. Columbus. G., is the party's next stop.
as other news events to |
INDIANA BELL APPRAISAL UP BY $3,200,000
Tax Board Reports Gain in Utility's Earnings and Subscribers.
Indiana Bell Telephone Co. prope erty today Was appraised at $3,292,538 more than last year by the Stave Tax Board. Increased earnings, additional iter, and a more extensive distribution system were facfors in - the increase, the board said. The Tax Board figures brought total Indiana Bell property valuae Real property and improvements are assessed by
| local taxing units at $3,904,995 or
$21,755 mi re than the 1936 estimate. Marion County personal property valuation was set at $14,123,795 for
the company which operates in 84
Indiana counties. Included in local real property appraisals are the main exchange and office building, valued at $1,940,870, and the Irvington building appraised recently at $81,200. Last year the State Board® set the company personal property valuation at $31,053,002 and the real estate was assessed at $3,883,240, The new assessment for real prope erty is $3,904,995.
Personal Valuations Greater
Local personal property, including automobiles, office furniture and supplies, is valued at $404,250 for 1937 compared with $382,095 for 1936. Approximately 10.2 per cent of the company’s gross revenue was paid in taxes in 1936, according to company estimates. Total assets, reported by the utility, amounted to $51,769,027. Subscriptions increased more than 15,650 during the last year, according to the report, which showed 12,000 additonal miles of wire in the distribution system. Real property improvements added during the last year totaled $864,000, according to the record submitted for J. F. Carroll, president. The property was valued at $37,896,000 for rate making by the Public Service Commission in 1925,
GIRL WILL TELL OF MOTHER’S MURDER
By United Press KOKOMO, Ind. April 13.—Cass County prosecutors relied today upon the testimony of pretty Mary Kathe . erine Klooz, 16-year-old Logansport High School girl, to send Roy Stanse berry, 42-year-old automobile sales-" man, to ‘the electric chair for the murder of her mother last September, Opening statements by attorneys and preliminary testimony were concluded yesterday and Mary, believed to have been the only witness to the crime, probably will take the witness
stand today.
W 7 ”
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