Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 April 1937 — Page 3

MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1037

I Horizontal and Vertical Radio Beams G

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

e ‘Blind’ Fliers in Tests

Municipal Airport, scene of blind landing tests which are attracting na-

tional attention, as seen from the

air.

A test plane gets its horizontal beam directions from this station..

| type

This device throws out the vertical beam. to guide fog-bound fliers.

There are two stations of this |

And here’s the big Army plane from a perfect landing during a test trip. *

‘Langley Field, Va., as it glided to

U, 3. SYMPATHY WALKOUT OFF

Unlimited Financial Aid Pledged Oshawa Union By the C. I. 0.

(Continued from Page One)

of the union appeared tec have satisfied that contingent which had favored efforts to force strikes in the United States ‘plants.

Financial Aid Pledged

Mr. Thompson promised that all strikers and their families would be taken care of until the corporation agreed to recognize the union and settle the walk-out. International officers of the union had explained that a strike in the United States at this time would be inadvisable. The union's national

board meets in Washington today to formulate a policy to be followed in dealings between union officials in the two countries. General Motors already has recognized the union in its United States plants. Mr. Thompson's promise of finan-

‘cial aid was followed by appoint- | | 1937 baseball season.

ment of three committees which were ordered to draft plans for continuing the strike into the summer if necessary.

Committees Named

Sick, benevolent and welfare committees were named. An entertainment committee planned to organize a softball league and to promote other athletic. contests. Attempts to negotiate a strike settlement were deadlocked after coilapse of a conference Saturday with Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn. The Premier declared that C. H. Millard, president of the Oshawa U. A. W. unit, had “double-crossed” him because he had promised to represent the local union only and then had “told J. IL. Cohen, Oshawa

executive |

in Toronto

By United Press

retrenchment of expenditures.

dent Roosevelt facd with a mounting deficit for the current fiscal year, called 10 Administration and fiscal aids to the White House for

the budget-relief message. Summoned to White House *

Those summoned to hear Mr. Roosevelt read the first draft of his message were: Vice President John W. Garner; Secretary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr.; Acting Budget Director Daniel Bell; Speaker Bankhead; | Senate Majority Leader Robinson; | Senator Harrison (D. Miss.), Senator Byrnes (D. S. S.); House Majority Leader Sam Rayburn (D. Tex.); Rep. Edward T. Taylor D. Cnlo.), and ‘Rep. Robert Doughton MD. N.C). The conference was scheduled at 4:45 p. m. (Indianapolis Time) after Mr. Roosevelt returns from throwing out the first ball to open the

The President also will discuss

union counsel, that he was present as a C. 1..O. member.

Fight Further Inroads

“Millard is trying to play both ends against the middle,” Premier Hepburn said. The Premier, who announced that he would not deal with “John L. Lewis and his paid hirelings of the C. 1. 0.” said that the Ontario Government “is also prepared to save Canadian gold mines in which the C. I. O. is attempting to organize.” He said the organization also was active among workers in the nickel mines near Sudbury, operated by the

| Internationgl Nickel Co.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MEETINGS TODAY

Delta Sigma Kappa, meeting, ¥Y. W. AS p.m, : City Chess Tourney, opening, Y. M. C. A,, 7:30 p. Mm, A Railroad Conductors and Auxiliary, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 2:30 p. m. Salesmen Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington. ncon. Indiana University Club, luncheon, CoJumbia. Club, noon. Scientech Club, luncheon, Board of Trade. noon. Service Club, oon. S nh North Side Realtors, luncheon, Hotel Washington. noon. Delta Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon.

luncheon, Hotel Lincoln,

Alpha Omicron Alpha, buffet dinner, Hotel Washington, 6:30 p. m. Building Owners and Managers, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Irvington Republican Club, 5446'> E. Washington St., 8 p. m. Lions Club, bowling party, Hotel Washington. 6:30 p. m. : Home Show, Indiana State Fair Grounds.

all day. MEETINGS TOMORROW

Construction League of Indianapolis, luncheon, Architects and Builders Build-

ng. noon. 2 : : University of Michigan Club, luncheon;

ard of Trade, noon i Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel,

BO Diiatnapnils Home Builders’ Assotiation,

ner. Indianapolis Home Show, 6:30 p. m. Ee riias Chemical Society, luncheon,

Hotel Severin, noon. Bakers’ Association, Hotel of Republican

Washington, noon. : Marion County Council Women, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 2 p. s Alpha Tau Omega, luncheon, Board of de. noon. : Ne Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel. on. . no reator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, Clay-

Hotel

meeting,

luncheon,

noon. Parent-Teacher pool Hotel. all day. Sigma Delta Kappa, Washington, noon. : Universal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. : Amefiean, Legion a ote ashington. n : : BS ne Show, Indiana State Fair Grounds,

all day. MARRIAGE LICENSES

(These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times is not responsible for any errors of names or addresses.)

State Congress, luncheon,

Auxiliary, luncheon,

Victor Sanders, 27. of 2162 Ringgold St.: Margaret N. Johnson, 21, of 2121 8S. State St. : Clayton W. Rayburn, 29, of Bridgeport: Elizabeth Corydon, 19. of 652 S. West St. Franklin Wayers. 19. of 4505 Schofield Ave.; Lorraine Smith, 18, of R. R. 9. Ina Mattox, 21, of 1220 Holliday St.: Letha R. McNeal. 19, of 2830 Draper St. Cecil Coconougher. 25. of 2430 Baltimore Ave.; Jennie Mae Johnson, 23, of 2444 Hovey St. . . Craig, 28, of 406 N. Delaware Holly L . 127. of Ijeisnapelis ‘Marvin _P. Cuthbert. 26. Kokomo: Mie Bell. 23, of Indianapolis. George Miller. Dayton, O.: Elizabeth Moran, 27, of 1808 E. Washington St. Altie Wilev, 40. of 1310 Burdsell Parkav: Nelliz VanDine, 26. of 818 Beecher St. ul Rainey. 24. of 521 N. Sherman re: Lois Patterson. 22, of 112 S. Bancroft St. A. Noel Jr.. 21. of Kokomo; Clarijoseph . 21. of Indianapolis. Charles Ps ne, 2 of 1320 re. ; 11 iller. 17, Av im H. Lindsey’ Jr.. 25, of 835 S. Capitol ave Beatrice Harris, 18, of 1754 wider St. Fey A. Hillemeyer. 23. of 935 N. Tacoma St.; Melcena Titus. 21, of 2525 E. ai iy Preston. 19.¢0f 1025 W. 25th St.: Nellie Madison, 19, of 181 W. 25th St. on 1 . Small, 0 c Cerio os Sas 37. of 420

f 2823 Rosella 945 En-

of Elwood, Ind.: 5 of

Sturm

Fannie Moore,

St. Rav Singer, 25. 0 Ave.; Marion Lucille Dirr, 22, of right Ave. illiam 8. Phillips, 41. Cotas dred Keck, 4 2539 College Ave. : : H. Weddle, 21, of Kokomo; Non Hyser., 20. of Indianapolis.

BIRTHS Boys clifford, Kathryn Vogelsang, at St. Vin, tent’s.

2. of 1151 Shelbv St. |

Francis, Loretta McCarthy, at St. Vincent’s.

Harry, Loretta Betzler, at St. Vincent's. James, Charlotte Prescott, at St. Vincent’s. Martin, Mary Curran, at 2745 N. Gale. Lora, Mamie Buis, at Coleman. John, Ruth McLain, at Coleman. Russell, Onie Morrison, at Coleman.’ Courtland, Ethel Scrogham, at Coleman. Jesse, Mary McAllister, at 672 Birch. Harold, Helen Stevens, at 1646 N. Goodlet. v James, Margie Burress, at 1235 Nordvke. Dallas, Lucile Grider, at 826 Broadway. ‘Girls

Joe, Maxine Christie, "at St. Vincent's. Edwin, Violette Lawall, at 2933 Talbott. Frank, Pearl Ferrall, at 1850 East. Louis, Leonoka Hutchings, at 712 N. Lynn. DEATHS : Rose M. Fouty, 64, at City, arterioscle'0sis. Frank L. White, 77, at 935 W. 32d. arteriosclerosis. William P. Kennedy, 68, at City, carcinoma. . Mathilda Hawk, 83, at 2254 Carrollton, carcinoma. nna E. Low, 80, at 1045 E. Raymond, carcinoma. Alice Murray, 83, at 1024 N. Keystone, apoplexy. Eliza Hester, 67, at 977 Indiana, acute

uremia. Myrtle Rchardson, 63, at 715 Tippecanoe,

cardiac failure. Blaine Havens, 52, at 23d and Ralston, coronary occlusion. William A. Curry, 51, at City, lobar pneumonia. Anna A. Brady, 58, at 626 Parker, cerebral hemorrhage. . Mike Rocksandich, 44, at City, coronary occlusion. Helene Kaesberg, 79. at St. fracture of right femur.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureauo___l

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

Sunrise .......

5:03 | Sunset TEMPERATURE —April 19, 1956— wiki pom, 0

BAROMETER

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m...

Total precipitation: '..... 0... Vera Excess

MIDWEST FORECAST

Indiana—Fair tonight! and Tuesday; cooler extreme north Tuesday.

Illinois—Fair, cooler along Lake Michigan tonight and Tuesday; slightly warmer Tuesday extreme south.

Lower Michigan—Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday and north portion tonight. Ohio—Fair, cooler near Lake Erie: not so cool southwest portion tonight; Tuesday cloudy, cooler in north portion. Kentucky—Partly cloudy, cooler extreme southeast portion tonight; Tuesday cloudy, somewhat warmer in southwest portion." WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station . Weather Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. Clear 30.14 44 Bismarck, N. Boston Chicago Cincinnati ........... Cleveland, O. ..:. ../.. Denver iL ees Dodge City, Helena, Mont. ......... Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rock, Ark. Los Angeles Miami, Fla. Minneapolis Mobile, Ala. New Orleans New York . Okla. Citv, aha, Neb.

San Antonio, Tex. San Francisco St. Louis Ta Was.

!

Roosevelt Expected to Ask Cut in Government Spending

WASHINGTON, April 19.—The White House said today that it is | a safe assumption that President Roosevelt's special budget-relief message to Congress this week will present definite economies in Government spending for the 1937-38 fiscal year. Presidential aids declined, however, to estimate the savings which Mr. Roosevelt hoped to effect by cutting down on unemployment aid and

The development came as Presi-®

Vincent's,

the budget outlook at lunch with Mr. Morgenthau and Mr. Bell. Mr. Morgenthau is a regular Monday

2 | luncheon guest at the White House. a final, late afternoon conference on |

Mr. Bell was included because the Budget Bureau is drafting final estimates for the next fiscal year for inclusion in Mr. Roosevelt's special message.

Forecasts Tax and Relief Clashes

(Editorial, Page 10) By THOMAS L. STOKES

Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 19.—A clash on the fundamental policies involved in taxation and in appropriations for relief and other social purposes is due in Congress when President Roosevelt submits his relief budget this week. Blocs for this and that purpose are rapidly forming. The fight promises not to end soon nor without some show of bitterness, for deep-seated principles are at stake. They concern, among other issues, the recently high prices, which some would attack by “social control” taxes. The objectives of the blocs have a wide range. Included is the strict budget-balancing group which would cut all expenditures to the bone, including relief; others which would carry on relief and New Deal social objectives moderately, and those which would foster a broad program of Federal development along with ample funds for relief, housing, public works, and an attack on farm tenancy, to be financed by an increase in taxes. All sorts of shades and variations exist.

Politicians Fear New Taxes

In his message to Congress the President will reveal his stand, which is expectd eto coincide more or less with the second category above, probably with an implied warning that if Congress goes too far afield additional taxes will be necessary. That the President contemplates a tightening of the purse strings-is evident from several recent developments, including his ‘willingness to compromise on a farm tenant program, his failure to push actively a large-scale housing program, and the restricting of his conferences on relief to Treasury and budget officials since the submission of original estimates of need by WPA Administrator Hopkins, who is now on a vacation trip with Secretary Ickes. Most politicians on. Capitol Ete are deathly afraid of new taxes. Hence the warning of more taxes in case of increased expenditures undoubtedly will be of major importance in shaping their relief and other programs, though the indicated state of the Treasury presages some tax increases anyhow.

PLEAD NOT GUILTY IN MUNCIE ASSAULT CASE

By United Press MUNCIE, April 19 —Three men accused of assaulting Leonard Hutchinson, bus driver, in a unionization fig®t, pleaded not guilty today upon arraignment in City Court. . Trial was set for April 27 and they were continued under bond of $100 each. Clyde Nells, Detroit, and Arthur Harris and Leonard Martin. the latter of Muncie, were arrested Saturday night. after Hutchinson was beaten by eight men. Samuel B. Denny, who has resisted union attempts to force a strike on his bus line for a week, offered today to abide by union wage and hour demands if all other operators in the city agree but remained steadfast in his refusal to sign a union contract.

KOHN ELECTED HEAD

OF STATE TYPO UNIONS |

By United Press ‘ ANDERSON, Ind, April 19.— Harry Kohn, Anderson, today headed the Tpographical Unions of Indiana after his election at the 44th conference here yesterday. Others named were Arthur Pierson, Muncie, vice president, and George Mayer, Evansville, re-elected secretary-treasurer.

DRUIDS PLAN PARTY

A euchre card party, for the benefit of a relief fund, is to be given by the Indianapolis Grove 37, United Ancient Order of Druids, tomorrow at 8:15 p. m. in Druids’ Hall, 29 S. Delaware St. W. F. Young is chairman,

‘| Tem. Clyde Carter

DRIVER FINED ON NOISE CHARGE

Used Horn as Alarm Clock To Waken Son, Officer Says.

Homer French, 1630 Hoefgen St., didn't learn until today that there is a law against those persons who convert their automobile horns into alarm clocks to awaken others for work. It cost him $5 to find out. Mr. French was before Judge Pro in Municipal Court to answer a charge of improper use of horn, filed by Patrolman Mowray - Johnston. According to testimony of the officer and a neighbor, Mr. French arrives at his son’s home in the 1700 block of Tabor St. at 6 a. m. daily and honks and honks until his son awakens for work. The neighbor: said she was awakened daily after an operation by the noise. Mr. French said he didn't do it every morning. But the officer

said he had

warned him three times before filing

the charge. He was fined $5 and costs, but the costs were suspended.

DENHARDT TO ASK FOR VENUE CHANGE

Opening of Murder Case May Be Delayed.

By United Press NEW CASTLE, Ky. April 19.— Curious villagers today awaited the law’s unfolding of mysteries in the tragedy of middle-aged love that has brought Brig. Gen. Henry H. Denhardt to the brink of trial for the murder of his fiancee, Mrs. Verna Garr Taylor. The April term of Circuit Court opened today. Gen. Denhardt's trial is on tomorrow's docket, but its actual beginning may be delayed in a fight over a defense motion for change of venue. The defense will claim Mrs. Taylor committed suicide. Another mystery due for unfolding is the fact that one of Mrs. Taylor's slippers was found curiously Sucked in the crook of her left elow.

JUDGE BAKER ON BENCH

Criminal Court Judge Frank P. Baker was back on the bench today after a three-weeks automobile tour of southern states.

Former Aid to Mayor Bangs ~ Reports Assault by Stranger

| By United Press HUNTINGTON, Ind. April 19.—Claude Cline, former City attorney and legal aid to Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs in his long fight with the Northern Indiana Power Co., reported today to police he was assaulted at his home last night by “a pug-nosed stranger.” Mr. Cline said his attacker identified himself only as representing a “friend who is in trouble and wants an attorney.” Since his resignation as City At-«

torney, Mr. Cline has represented two Ft. Wayne electric supply companies suing Mayor Bangs for ma-

‘terials which went into illegal ex-

pansion of the tiny city electric plant, principal weapon in the fight with the N. I. P. Mr. Cline said today he intends to press contempt citations in Circuit Court Thursday against the Mayor, Hessin Price, cashier for the outlawed city utility, and Police Sergt. Russell K. Paul. The ‘three are accused of hiding assets of the municipal utility from Edward Smith, appointed receiver on application of the two Ft. Wayne electric supply companies. Subpenas were issued today for several men to appear in court Wednesday for examination under oath on assets of the city utlity.

SUICIDE SCOUTED IN FARMER'S DEATH

Ralph C. Avery, Pike County

Historian, Dies of Wound.

Authorities today scouted a sui-

| cide theory in the death of Ralph

C. Avery, 56, farmer of Route 1, New Augusta, and student and writer of Pike County history. His wife, Lola, told deputy sheriffs that about 5:30 a. m. she found

him lying on his bed near death, a

bullet wound in his right temple. A 22-caliber rifle was found outside the door of the room. . He died before authorities arrived. Dr. Norman Booher, deputy coroner, said he would conduct an inquest this afternoon. He said a wrapped blanket covered with blood was found on the bed and that there was no blood on the floor. He said it was possible the blanket had been wrapped about the weapon to muffle sound of the shot. Authorities said Mrs. Avery told them she was awakened by a clicking sound. Mrs. Avery told them, authorities said, that her husband had been in poor health and that he had long wished for the return of his son,

Raymond, from a CCC camp in Keith, W. Va.

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WATCHMAN HELD ASN. Y. FIREBUG

Tells Police of His ‘Desire For Excitement.

By United Press NEW YORK, April 19.—George Stanley Preston, a 47-year-old watchman with ‘an overwhelming desire for excitement, was jailed today as the man responsible for many of the incendiary fires that have terrorized residents of crowded Bronx tenements in the last two years taking upward of 20 lives. Preston, once a probationary fireman in Boston, admitted having touched off nine fires in all. But he denied that he was the pyromaniac who carried a torch of death to the 10 persons killed in incendiary fires this year. Preston was captured after he had started a fire in a rubbish pile under the stairs of a five-story tene-’ ment in the Gashouse district. Thre& families. living in the building include nearly 20 children. John Haggerty, 20, extinguished the fire, chased the suspect and caught and held him for the police.

COW IS BLAMED FOR FATAL AUTO CRASH

By United Press ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla., April 19. —Sheriffs of two counties today investigated the head-on automobile collision which fatally ‘injured Paul

Jeans, 41, editor of the Miami Tribune; M. Victor Miller, 32, Tribune attorney, and Edward Moore, 60, of Cincinnati. Mr. Moore’s wife was hurt seriously in the crash, which occurred late yesterday. She was brought to a St. Augustine hospital. Officials who investigated the collision of the car in which Mr. Jeans and Mr. Miller were riding and that of the Moores, believed the accident occurred when Jeans’ car swerved to

avoid hitting a cow on the road.

ANNUAL CLEANUP WILL START TODAY

Firemen to Inspect Every Section of City.

Indianapolis’ annual cleanup, directed by the Fire Department, was to start today to rid the city of accumulated rubbish and fire hazards. Every section of the city is to be inspected by 30 firemen selected by Fire Chief Fred C. Kennedy, and under direction of Bernard A. Lynch, Fire Prevention Bureau Chief. Citizens haye been asked to cooperate by placing rubbish where it can be collected by sanitation crews. Dilapidated houses are to be reported to the Building Department for inspection and possible action.

MUSIC FESTIVAL'S TICKET REPORT DUE

Winning Teams in Sale to Receive Prizes.

Team reports in the season ticket sale for the National Federation of Music Clubs’ bienniel festival will be completed at a luncheon tomorrow in the student center of the Arthur Jordan Conservatory of Music, 1204 N. Delaware St. ; The festival is to open Friday at the Indiana Theater. At the lunchson tomorrow prizes are to be awarded the winning team captain and the winning individual worker.

Mrs. James H. Lowry is to be luncheon chairman and Mrs. Fred-

erick H. Sterling, festival executive

chairman, is to preside. Ticket booths were opened today in the Indiana and American National Banks, L. S. Ayres & Co., H. P. Wasson & Co. and William H. Block Co.

EXCEPTIONS FILED FOR DR. TOWNSEND

By United Press WASHINGTON, April 19.—Attorneys for Dr. Francis E. Townsend today contended that the leader of the $200 per month old-age pension plan was justified in walking out on the House committee investigating his organization because of *‘shillyshallying.” : They filed a. bill of exceptions charging the committee with “abusive” activities as a basis for appeal of Dr. Townsend's conviction of contempt of the House.

(Gable on Stand Tomorrow at Woman's Trial

By United Press HOLLYWOOD, April 19.—Clark Gable will come face-to-face in court tomorrow with the buxom, middle-aged Englishwoman who says he is the father of her child. ‘Mrs. Violet Wells Norton, 47, says the movie star held her in his arms in an English country cottage, but Gable insists this will be the first time in his life he has seen the woman. The United States Gove ernment backs him up. Gable will be the Government's first witness at the mail fraud trial of Mrs. Norton and Jack L. Smith, private detective, Assistant United States Attorney Jack L. Powell ane nounced. The husky movie leading man will testify immediately after Powell finishes his opening statement outlining the charges, which are based upon the pair's alleged efforts to obtain money from Gable.

U.S. SPEEDS ACTION ON SECURITY APPEAL

To Review Case.

Ey United Press WASHINGTON, April 19.—Solic= itor-General Stanley Reed today prepared a quick appeal to the Supreme Court to expedite a decision on the constitutionality of old-age pension provisions of the Social Security Act. Mr. Reed planned to ask the Supreme Court today or tomorrow

by which the first circuit court of appeals held the social legislation unconstitutional. The Soiicitor-General and his staff worked throughout the week=end on the record forwarded by | the Boston court in order to pre- | pare a petition for review. Attorney General Homer 8S. Cummings ordered the unprece= dented action in an effort to obe tain a ruling on the petition a week from today.

2 KILLED IN WARSAW MEET

WARSAW, April 19.—Two farms=ers were killed and several were wounded when police fired on 2000 people trying to hold a political meeting under auspices of the Peas= ant Party, a dispatch from Racla= wice said today.

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