Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1937 — Page 12

PAGE 12

REP. PETTENGILL URGES DROPPING J COURT MEASURE

Labor Decision Shows There | Is No Need for Change, Hoosier States.

Times Special WASHINGTON, April 15. — Rep. Samuel B. Pettengill, South Bend, opponent of the President's Supreme Court plan, today issued a statement on the Wagner act decisions in which he urged that the Administration’s proposal be dropped. “Labor has won its greatest lawi suit,” Rep. Pettengill said. “Its right to bargain collectively now has the support of the Federal Government. The obligation of employers

has been defined and must be re- |

spected by large and small.

Raloiok Tavern F urniture Reproduced

| |

“The decisions also show that | EE

when Congress gives careful attention to drafting bills, few are held unconstitutionak The Wagner act was passed July 5, 1935. six weeks after the NRA decision. By careful study of the NRA case, Congress was able to come within its definitions as to what industrial matters directly affect interstate commerce, 2

Immediate Withdrawal Urged

“The decisions ought to lead to immediate withdrawal of the plan to pack-the Supreme Court. “Would a majority of 15 be better | than a majority of nine? An honest | court has done for the Wagner act all that a packed court could do. In fact, it has done more, for these decisions will be respected and obeyed, whereas only distrust would be given the judgment of a packed Court. “And has the Court in its long history ever written a more powerful and statesmanlike opinion than that written with the ripened wisdom of Chief Justice Hughes on his 75th birthday anniversary. “Let us now have peace and an | end ‘of turmoil—industrial and Ju- | dicial. This is no time to impede recovery by wholly unnecessary | warfare between either capital and | labor or between the President and | * the courts.” 2

OFFICER’ gs MEMORY IS HARD ON SUSPECT

An officer's ability to remember | faces and accuracy of the fingerprint system proved unfortunate to] a prisoner today. Albert Saxton, 30, of 946 Tr ford St., was returned from Hammond, Ind., as a suspected automobile thief. When brought to headquarters last night, Sergti Walter Bennett recognized him as the man he arrested for vehicle taking five years ago. Saxton was shot during the arrest and was taken to City Hospital| where he escaped from the Detention Ward, police records show.

GROCERS WILL HEAR W. F. WDOWELL.

W. F. McDowell, formerly with the National Association of Retail Grocers, is to speak at an educational meeting sponsored by the Indianapolis Retail Meat & Grocers’ Aszcciation in Manual High School tonight.

ARRANGE CANNON DANCE

The semiannual Cannon dance. an all-school affair sponsored by the Arsenal Cannon, Technical High School student publication, will be held in the girls’ gymnasium, Tuesday from 3:15 to 5:15 p. m.|| Mary Jane Johnston is committee chairman. She is assisted by William Robbins and Dorothy Nichols, with Werner Monninger, faculty business adviser, in charge. CIVIC LEAGUE TO MEET The East 21st Street Civic League, Inc, is to meet tonight at 4702 E. 21st St., the home of Virgil Shake.

That was |

Jurist ani Gone ER to

The Williamsburg Room at L. S. Ayres &

EXHIBIT OPENS INL. 3. AYRES

Yon-Yaar, Project on Foot to Restore Famous Inn’s Architecture.

TANKER SHAKEN BY EXPLOSION AT SEA

By United Press | FALL RIVER, Mass., April 15.— | The collier William C. Atwater was shaken but not damaged by an explosion off the Jersey Coast today, its captain, Benjamin P. Thomas of Providence, radioed the Fall River Navigation Co., owners, today. Thomas said a seaman.. Leslie Jackson of Morehead, N. C. had | been blown overboard by the force | of the blast, but that all other of - | ficers and crew members were unin- | jured. Cause of the explosion had , not been determined, he said. Jack- | son was -Toscued,

JUDICIAL PLAN MEETING TOPIC!

An exhibit of old Colonial furniture reproductions, showing in| accurate detail the pieces that were in the Raleigh Tavern in Williams- |

burg, Va., before the Revolutionary |

War, was opened today on the sixth |

floor of L. S. Ayres & Co. The display is one of several be- | ing shown over the country in con- |

Speak at Rally Here Monday.

Judge Michael A. Musmanno, Pittsburgh, and Rep. Byron: Scott | hospitality. (D. Cal.) are to speak at a mass | guests at the meeting at 8 p. m. Monday in Tom- | Revolutionary War were George linson Hall under sponsorship of La- | Washington, Patrick Henry and | bor's Nonpartisan League and a | Inomas Jefferson. committee of labor leaders and civic| L- S. Ayres & Co. has been ap- | organization representatives, pointed as one of 14 stores where | ‘The meeting is to be one of a se- | 2uthentic reproductions of Colonial | ries held throughout the country in| Williamsburg furnishings will support of President Roosevelt's Su- | Sold.

be}

Co.

CARNEY WILL HEAD DEPAUW STUDENTS

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. April 15— James Carney, Greensburg, is the new president of the DePauw student body, elected by the new student executive board. Vice president is Dorothy Moore, Evanston, Ill. Margaret Nix, Aurora, Ill., was elected secretary, and Jack West, LaDrange, 1, treasurer,

SOCIALISTS TO HOLD

DISCUSSION ON TALK

“Democracy vs. Fascism and Dictatorship” is to be discussed at the weekly meeting of the Socialist Party of Marion County, Inc. at p. m, today, in the headquarters, 308 Holliday Building. Miss Emma Henry is to speak, followed by open discussion from the Hor.

BED BUGS

SUCK IT IN AND DIE

| To kill bed bugs, their eggs and young, use Peterman’s Discovery. All- pupess insecticides can’t do the job as well. Spray Discovery into all cracks in wall and floor. Put it in mattress seams, bed springs, behind baseboards, moldings, wherever bed bugs breed | and hide. Bugs suck it in and die. 25¢, 35¢ and 6oc a can, at your druggist’s.

1g J Yh hs TOVIERY

preme Court reform plan, according | = to Joseph Friend, committee leader. wy Judge Musmanno is known as' CA € 23 Pennsylvania's “champion of labor.’ Sn One of his achievements was abolition of the Coal and Iron Police Law | which gave private - industry in | Pennsylvania the right to have its own “State Police.” Last year he acquired a naticnal reputation in his crusade against drunken drivers. He made it a policy of giving jail sentence for such convictions. He is an author, independent in politics, but an active supporter of the President's policies.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

| Spring Roundup of Evangeli-

§ | meeting of the Federation of Evan-

3] can Church tomorrow, starting at

THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1937

Harold Seaman is chairman of | Evangelical; ticket sales. Second church;

CHURCH WOMEN

Mrs. Laura Magenheimer, First |

Mrs.

Chairmen roundup committee in | Beville Avenue, and Mrs. Minnie their respective churches include | Schaaf, Broadway. Organization officers include Mrs.

William Kick, | Lloyd I. McInturf, president; Miss Mrs. B. H. Meyer, | Augusta Knabe, vice president; Mrs. Leonard Montgomery, secretary, and Mrs. Orman McKinley, treasurer,

| WILL ASSEMBLE

AT CONFERENCE!

cal Federation Set Tomorrow.

The spring roundup luncheon |.

gelical Church Women of Indianapolis is to be held in First Evangeli- |

11 a. m. Mrs. Albert J. Schumacher is program chairman. Mrs. Harry W. Krause is to give the invocation and

the Rev. Reuben H. Mueller is to welcome delegates. The speaker is to be Miss Rose L. Fecker, missionary to China. . A sketch is to be presented with ! Mrs. Susie Boykin Dewey as reader, Mrs. Sylvia Long, soloist, and Mrs. Carolyn Turner pianist. Devotions are to be directed by Mrs. Carl A. Adams. Music is to be provided by Miss Victoria Montani, Philip Sevasta and Pasquale L. Moritani. Host churches are to be Beville Avenue and First Evangelical, with Mrs. Fra M.’ Sims and Mrs. Louis Fuchs as cochairmen of hospitality. On the committee are Mesdames. Harry Brownlee, Arvin Hilsmeyer, Walter Amerter, Howard Creede, Dewey E. Gommel, Arthur O. Lindstaedt, Elmer C. Lindstaedt. Eva L. Hitz, Wilson Parks, Chester Barriger, Leverette Riggle, Paul Koertge; . Clarence Devitt, Fred Weiss, Ethel Wert, Harold Maves, C. Rudolph

i NN.

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