Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 April 1937 — Page 3

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* Motors

HERON SoH

WEDNESDAY,

AF. OF L. RIFT IS RUMORED ON

: oT Sienna mu sein At

APRIL 21, 1937

Says

OUSTING OF. .0.

Delay of Council in Calling Convention Gives Rise To the Report.

(Continued from Page One)

Frances Perkins. They did not shake hands buf posed for photographers. : Meanwhile, Homer Martin, president of the United Auto Workers’ Union, C. I. O. affiliate, prepared to leave immediately for Canada where he will. address striking General employees at Oshawa, Ontario. . Mr. Martin said he expected to speak tonight but did not look forward to taking part in peace conferences with General Motors officials. The union's executive board—in session here—delayed final action on a possible general strike in G. M. C. plants in the United States in sympathy with Canadian members. The board voted financial support to its Canadian members, however.

Split Indicated in Oshawa Ranks

By United Press

| | |

OSHAWA, Ontario, April 21. — |

Dissension strikers at the General Motors of Canada assembly plant was indicated today by the departure of a delegation for Toronto to confer with Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn. - The delegation purported to represent 1200 strikers -anxious te abandon the demands for union recognition by the company and return to work. Unconfirmed the men would ask the Premier for assurance of police protection if General Motors decided to reopen the plant and they went back to their jobs. The delegation comprised the same membership as that which visited Mr. Hepburn yesterday and told him they had repudiated the leadership of Hugh Thompson, Committee for Industrial Organization organizer; C. H. Millard, local United Automobile Workers Union president; and other strike leaders. Homer Martin, U. A. W. president scheduled to return here today, was delayed in Washington, strike leaders said.

OWNERS ARRESTED AS DOGS BITE TWO

Two persons were to face charges of harboring vicious dogs and failure to have dog licenses in Municipal Court today. Luther Steele; 544 N. Sheffield Ave., was held by officers after a dog allegedly owned by him bit 6-year-old Tommy Abshier. The child was treated at City Hospital for leg injuries. . Mrs. Hetty Beatley, 613 Shelby St.,, was arrested when Benny Range, 13, of 1205 English Ave., told

reports were that |

| |

in the ranks of 370% daughter, Gw

AN IT

TAC FAN

Gable Child's Father

—Acme Telephoto.

Mrs. Violet Wells Norton, 47, is on trial in Los Angeles for mail | fraud after she allegedly demanded that Clark Gable support her | petween the age of 18 months and

COURT HEARINGS DUE TO END ON FRIDAY

By United Press

WASHINGTON, April 21.—Rabbi

{ William F. Rosenblum of New York

urged the Senate Judiciary Committee today to reject President Roosevelt’s court programa and America safe from crackpots and

| the lunatic fringe.”

| |

police her dog bit him on the right |

leg. Young Range also was treated at City Hospital.

By United Press CLEVELAND, . April 21.—Three young robbers raided offices eof the National Woolen Mills Co. today and escaped with a $3000 payroll.

MEETINGS TODAY Real Estate Board Property Management

Division. luncheon. Hotel Washington, noon. Young Men's Discussion League, dinner, M. A. 6

Pi . vs p. m, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. : Lions Club, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

noon. Twelfth District American Legion, luncheon, 136'2 N. Delaware St., noon. Purdue Alumni Association, luncheon, Severin Hotel, noon. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,

‘noon. Parent-Teacher State Congress, Claypool Hotel, all day

Home Show, Indiana State Fair Grounds,

all day.

MEETINGS TOMORROW

Acacia, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon. Indiana Mineral Aggregates Association, meeting, Claypool Hotel, 1:30 p. m. Indianapolis ‘Real Estate Board, luncheon. Indianapolis Home Show, noon. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, luncheon. Columbia Club, noon. Parent-Teacher State Congress, Claypool Hotel, all day. ; Sigma Nu, luncheon, Hotel Washington,

oon. Sigma Chi. luncheon, Board of Trade. noon. » Caravan Club, luncheon, Murat Temple,

noon. Federal Businessmen, luncheon, Hotel Washington, noon. American Business Club, lumbia Club, noon. Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon, Hotel Antlers, noon. Indiana Conference Bank Auditors, dinner, Hotel Washington, -6 p. m. Home Show, Indiana State Fair Grounds, all day.

luncheon, Co-

MARRIAGE LICENSES

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

of 849 W

william H. R. Simpson, 23, i of "711

26th St.; Anna May Truman, 21, California St.

Elmer Howard, 34, of 1524 Dawsen St. |

"RESERVE OFFICERS

IN INDIANAPOLIS

He referred to the proposed Su-

preme Court enlargement measure

as “impractical, ‘imperious, impetuous, importunate and impervious.” The Committee also heard Francis H. Kinnicutt, president of the Allied Patriotic Societies of America, and Edward T. Lee, dean of John Marshall College of Law at Chicago, oppose the program. The Committee appeared headed for conclusion. of hearings on the bill Friday, with indications that no further witnesses would be called in support of the measure.

D. A. R. Adopts Court Plan Resolution

Bo United Press WASHINGTON, April 21.—The Daughters of the American Revolution adopted a resolution at their 46th Continental Congress today asking that the President's Court plan be submitted to the electorate in amendment.

WILL STAGE DANCE

The Indianapolis Chapter. Reserve Officers’ Association, is to hold a dance at the Officers Club, Ft. Harrison, at 9 p. m: Saturday. The arrangements committee consists of Lieut. C. L. Young, Lieut. K. I. Hittle and Lieut. J. A. Riggs.

Zdward J. Fitzwater, 82, at 1037 W. 32d, ghiohie arteriosclerosis. 1

Vidicke, at 1538 Bradbury, chronic myocarditis. George W. Bersch, 75, at 3570 Orchard,

hypostatic pneumonia. Josie Eggert, 59, at 1502 W,. Pruitt, sarcoma. Lillian Olive Counts, 57, at 1185 MofTitt, coronary occlusion, Dickey, City.

William Thomas arteriosclerosis. Catherine Randolph, 71, at 3110 Central. acute cardia dilatation.

69, at

John W. Williams, 73. at 3054 Station cerebral hemorrhage. Charles Johnson, 54, at 1935 Bellefon-

taine, cardiac vascular disease. Andrew H. Short. 43, at 1514 Carrollton,

| tuberculosis.

eslie McDaniel, 19, at City. tuberculous meningitis. 58, at 430 N.

Georgie Gary Baltimore, West, cerebral apoplexy. William E. Stiers. 64, at Central Indiana, arteriosclerosis.

Louise Bass, 64, at 922 Maple Road, cardio vascular disease. ; Etta Murray, 70, at Central Indiana,

cardio vascular renal disease. Allen H. Rouner, 71, at Central Indiana, pulmonary tuberculosis. Candace Ferguson, 72, at Methodist, coronary sclerosis. - Glenna Perry, 65, Methodist, myocarditis. arry Levi, 58. at Methodist, sarcoma.

chronic

BUILDING PERMITS A. C. Stewart. 443 Harvard Place, 2-car garage, $135, Sam Miller. 334 E. Washington St., alter-

ation, $490.

Henry Walthorn, 621 Cottage Ave., 1-car.|

garage, $275. LLY Royce, 215 N. Summit St., o Aberdeen Realty Co., 6120 N

«60 . Delaware new one-story dwelling, $4500. ELECTRICAL

Indianapolis Power & Light Monument Circle. $3000.

Co.. 48

OFFICIAL WEATHER |

United States Weather Bureau

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST—Cloudy and |

Dorothy G. Shaul, 24, of 1524 Dawson St. | cooler tonight, followed by fair tomorrow. John J. Carson, 46, of R. R. 1. Indianap-| = i > frm estememiniiaf olis: Rose E. Farmer, 40, of 1969 Hillside | TEMPERATURE Ave. a 31 iS Bi & | —April 21, 1936— George A. Newbold, 21, of S. Pine St.: Tam... 2 virginia F. Mildner, 19. of 1136S. =i tam 2 1pm... 36 > Ave. Stone om R. Swisher, 21. of 4931 S. Rural| _ BAROMETER St.: Ethel Louise Russell, 21, of 1633 Mil- a. Mm...... [2948 Limi... 29.42 rn St. 5 ! tt - tie gr H. Hagedon. 50. of 318 N. Beville | Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 a. m... .66 Ave.: Bernice M. Walton, 32. of 1201 Park | Total precipitagion ................. 14.34 Ave. ; { Bxcess. oul diiins OE a Bernard W. Richardson. 28. of 1601 W. | —— a 5 Market Su Agnes Taylor, 19, of 822 N. | MIDWEST FORECAST Illinois St. : Indi Most] : : 3 ; ‘ks. 21, of 334 N. Forest | Indiana ostly cloudy. rain north porar el, w i of 34 S. Rural St. > Ltion, cooler central and south portions to-

sverett Hinton. 27. of 423 California St.: Cae Lee Anderson, 19. of 409 W. Ninth

St arian Ruede. 23, New Palestine. Ind.:

Rosemary Moore. 19. of 44 S. Denny St.

BIRTHS Girls av. Margaret Doty. at 5110 S. State. Baty, Ruth. Dix, at Methodist. ; Charles, Alma Brinkman, at Methodist. Morris, Mary Record, at Methodist. Lionel, Dorothy Sweet, at Methodist. Wilton, Louise Via, at Methodist. - Frank, Lucille Mattingly, at Methodist. Ralph. Irene Burchfield, at Methodist. Sam. Pearl Rabin; at Methodist. Harold, Helen Copeland, at Methodist. Harry. Cleta Denny, at Methodist. Everett. Evelyn Sheeks, at re‘hodist.

Paul, Pauline Shonkwiler, at Methodist. |

Boys Norman, Wilma Lovellette, at Methodist. Leland, Berniece Norman, at Methodist. Voyle. Mildred Seeright, at Methodist. Edward, Sarah Wetzel, at Methodist. Myron. Winnie Zook, at Methodist. Donald, Florence Mann, at Methodist. Charles, Opal Bindhammer, at Methodist.

DEATHS

Catherine Dippel, 78, at 1626 Wade, coronary occlusion. Myrtle Holder Howard, 50, at 1709'2 E. Michigan. carcinoma. Laura A. |Douzlas. 89, at 4050 Broadway. chronic mypcarditis. Ed

na A | Fansler. 36, at 2818 E. New York. nulmonary tuberculosis. Oscar L.. Hittle, 63, at Methodist, ruptured gall bladder. Robert Moore, 2 months, at Riley, lobar

pneumonia.

night; tomorrow generally fair.

Ilinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except possibly showers late to-

tonight; somewhat warmer tomorrow central and north portions, Lower Michigan—Cloudy. rain tonight and probably ‘north portion tomorrow; little change in temperature, strong shitting winds. Ohio—Showers, north portions

and partly

central tmorrow

warmer tonight;

cloudy, slightly warmer in extreme Boren,

portion.

Kentucky—Partly cloudy and

mo row generally fair.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 3 A. M.

Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo. Tex. ......Clear 29.86 46 Bismarck, N. D....... Clear 29.66 34 Boston .......|...... Cloudy 30.16 44 Chicago ......J...... Rain 20.42 48 cincinnati... 4. .o00 Cloudy 29.56 58 Cleveland, O. ...... Rain 29.72 46 Denver les Yin w abet Clear 29.72 44 Dodge City, Kas. Clear 29.84 44 Helena, Mont. |...... Rain 29.52 38 Jacksonville, Fla. loudy 29.96 68 Kansas City, Mo. ....Clear 29.60 52 Little Rock. Ark. ....Rain 29.64 60 Los Angeles ......... Clear 29.84 58 Miami, Pla. LL. Joeosn Clear 2096 176 Minneapolis .......... Rain 29.62 42 Mobile. Ala... Jc. cons Cloudy 29.84 70 New Orleans ..4...... PtCldy 29.84 170 New York. ...L.s... Cloudy 30.10 48 | Okla. City. Okla Clear 29.76 54 Omaha, Neb, .[...... PtCldy 29.64 52 Pittsburgh irae ain 29.76 46 “Portland. Ore. veer AID 30.00 38 San Antonio, Tox. ... PtCldy 29.30 60 San Francisco ...... Clear 20.90 48 St. Louis . aaa Rain 29.40 58 Tampa, Fla. . «...LClear 29.96 170 Washington, D, C. ...Rain 20.90 b4

“keep |

the form of a constitutional |.

repairs. |

I cooler, | showers extreme east portions tonight; to- |

endoline. Mrs. Norton says Mr. Gable is the child’s father.

CHRISTIAN PARLEY OPENS HERE TONIGHT

‘Preach the Word” to Be Convention Theme.

The Rev. George P. Taubman, teacher of one of the world's largest . Bible classes at Long Beach, Cal.

lis to open.the North American | Christian Convention at 8:30 o'clock { tonight in Cadle Tabernacle. The Rev. T. K. Smith, Columbus, Ind. is to preside. The convention theme is to be “Preach the Word.” Other speakers for the conven- | tion, to continue through Sunday, are to be Maj. W. H. Drane Lester, | Federal Bureau of Investigation In- | spector, and the Rev. Raphael H. | Miller, National City Christian Church, pastor, Washington. Principal speakers for the conveni man, First Christian Church pastor, Long Beach, Cal, and the Rev. Raphael H. Miller, National City Christian Church, pastor, Washington.

MILK ‘CUSTOMER’ ACCUSED OF THEFT

While George Miars, 55, store manager at 913 N. Senate Ave, dished up a half-gallon of buttermilk, his customer, a Negro, grabbed the cash box containing | fled, police were told today.

| Burglars who ransacked the { home of Mrs. Viola Collins, 40, of 1631 Arsenal Ave. last night

escaped with dishes and clothing valued at $15, it was reported to police.

NEW OIL INSPECTION LAWS WILL BE AIRED

Oil inspection laws enacted at the recent session of the Legislature are to be discussed in open meeting May 4, at 10 a.m. in the House of Representatives chambers in the State House, : . The act, broadened to include numerous petroleum products not inspected previously, is to take effect July 1, according to Presley J. L. Martin, chief inspector.

"WARNS U. S. EMPLOYERS By United Press

nal Revenue Commissioner Guy T. Helvering warned today that if the Supreme Court upholds old-age pension tax provisions then penalties will be assessed against employers who fail to file returns and pay | taxes on the strength of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals’ decision holding the provisions invalid.

5 DIE IN SCHOOL BLAST

Dol nited Press | TALLINN, Esthonia,

MATTSON SUSPECT HELD

Bir United Press ; | HOPE VALLEY, R. I. April 21.—

| A G-Man will come here from Bos-

| ton this afternoon to question a | ‘' man held by State Police in con- | nection -wtih the kidnap-murder of | Charles Mattson at Tacoma, Wash. F. D. R. OUTLINES TRIP

By l nited PPiess s

| WASHINGTON. April 21.—Presi- |

| dent Roosevelt today mapped the | tentative itinerary of his Southern i fishing cruise to include visits to | ton, Tex., and Ft. Worth. - I Eien

"CHANGE IN TIME

+ EARLIER DEPARTURE FROM CHICAGO

Effective Sunday, April 25 TRAIN No. 33 THE TIPPECANOE

Leaves Chicago 11:30 a.m. © (12:30 p.m., Chicago Time) Arrives Boulevard Sta. 3:30 p.m. Arrives Indianapolis

| ALL Monon Route Trains between | === Chicago and Indianapolis are completely

"AIR-CONDITIONED

No Dirt—No Dust— No Smoke Always cool, clean and comfortable

For reservations or further information call FRANK V. MARTIN. City Passenger Agent 108 KE. Washington St. Phone Lincoln 6404

$4 and |

WASHINGTON, April 21.—Inter- |

91.

MOFIOW Extreme orthwest anriom. cooler | New Orleans, Biloxi, Miss.,, Galves- |

3:45 p.m. |

EXPERT ATP.-T, PARLEY MAPS ~ GHILD SAFETY

Parents Told to Teach Caution Against Traffic - Perils,

(Continued from Page One)

Well, I don't think spanking needs any propaganda, but I never lectured against it. If your child stuffs his mouth with buttered bread, refuses to wash the back of his hands or behind the ears, or seems quarrelsome, Dr. Arlitt advises’ you not to become alarmed. These symptoms usually indicate “growth stages,” she said. - “Dirty faces and hands and a general reluctance to wearing neckties soon disappear after the child reaches the age of 12 or 13,” Dr. Arlitt said. “Normal cases - outgrow most of the objectionable characteristics. Children whom we have spent years vainly trying to teach ordinary manners reach the puppy love stage and start teaching their parents.” Child psychologists can predict the first signs of obstinancy, shyness or quarrelsomeness as far as six to nine months in advance, she said. Most children become obstinate

| two and a half years; they are shy | at about 3 years and grow quarrel- | some at 8 or 9. | ’ Points Out Danger | of allowing traits to become established and outlast the ordinary | “growth stage.” If a child continues | to be shy at the age of 6, something should be done about it, she said. Child psychology trends have | shifted from old-fashioned theories | on “color vision” and other tech- | nicalities to actual facts found in everyday life among children, Dr. Arlitt explained. The most difficult problem, she said, are the specific ones individual parent faces in the home. Theory must be blended to fit these cases, she said. There are few really abnormal children under the age of five, the psychologist said. Abnormal cases crop out when the “growth stages” continue past their normal periods. Along with the “dirty-hand, dirty face” school of child reasoning, Dr. Arlitt said the club-forming habit was among the more noticeable traits. Boys get baseball teams together not so much to play as to fight about who gets to pitch. All children’s clubs must have numerous officers to satisfy this longing, she pointed out. . Resolutions urging the scientific study of alcohol and narcotics, and a study of social diseases as they relate to children were read before the congress.

Four Officers Re-elected Four state association officers were re-elected. They were Mrs. John B. Lewis, Indianapolis, treasurer; Mrs. J. W. Grant, Mishawaka, third vice president; Mrs. J. H. Wheeler, Danville, fifth vice president and Mrs. | Robert Shank, Indianapolis, seventh vice president. Among discussion leaders were to be Herman Vorgang, second vice president; Mrs. James L. Murray, Mrs. Grant, Mrs. E. Mrs. Frederick Conkle, Mrs. Henry F. Goll, Mrs. Fred Jeffries, Mrs. Thomas M. Ross, Mrs. Clayton Ridge, Mrs. Wilbur S. Jackson, Mrs. William Richardson, Mrs. G. R. McGregor, Mrs. Fred Shideler, Mrs. Glen Bowen, Mrs. ‘A. T. Shrader, Mrs. Raymond R. Robertson, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Hubert L. Wann. The resolutions also urged parents to study preventive and protective aspects of child health, and protested advertising of alcoholic beverages. “The congress believes in State support for schools as a means of equalizing educational opportunity, hut deplores the tendency to limit educational development to presentday standards,” one resolution read.

Support Merit System

| And another read: | “Believing that real efficiency and | economy in government can be attained only by the selection of all government employees on. the basis of merit, the congress urges the extension of a merit system into all governmental departments.” The resolutions commended the | 1937 Legislature for extending the | merit system to employees of the i Welfare Department, and for successfully “defending Indiana from the pari-mutuel gambling bill.” | They urged upon legislators “the speedy enactment at the next session of the General Assembly of { such laws- conforming substantially | to the. Uniform Vehicle Code, with | special emphasis on a standard drivers’ law and uniform rules for | the road.” | Mrs. Logan Hughes, state presi- | dent, told delegates that plans now 'are under way for another parents’

| County

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dr. Arlitt emphasized the danger |

each

W. Springer, |

PAGE 3

Gun Victim

i By United Press WASHINGTON, April 21. Mary Hartman, 15-year-old grade school student, above, and impulsive Henry Raney, (19-year-old WPA worker, will be buried tomorrow as a tragic finale to their “puppy love affair.” During a lovers’ quarrel Monday night, Henry fired a bullet into Mary's heart and then turned the gun upon himself. The girl died a few moments later and Henry died in Daviess County Hospital early yesterday. Mary will be buried tomorrow afternoon in Oak Grove Cemetery after services at the First Baptist Church. Services for Raney will be held at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Raney. Coroner C. P. Scudder returned a verdict of “murder and suicide.”

PRINCESS MARKS 11TH BIRTHDAY

Elizabeth of England Dances With Excitement as She Opens Gifts.

By United Press WINDSOR, Eng.. April 21.—Princess Elizabeth, dancing with excitement, opened at breakfast time today the piles of presents awaiting her on the occasion of her 1lth birthday. Oblivious to the cares which she may some day inherit as her father’s heir presumptive to the throne, the Princess with her 6-year-old sister, Margaret Rose, busied herself with her presents and her celebration here at ancient Windsor Castle. The big surprise was a snow white pony from King George. Queen Elizabeth's present was a saddle and riding crop, to match the pony harness and bridle which Elizabeth received from the King at Christmas. Queen Mary, the grandmother, gave

a suite of furniture tor the Prin-

cess’ doll house. Princess Margaret Rose, who kept her present secret to the last moment, gave a leather handbag. ‘From Uncle David’

There was a tennis racket “From Uncle David'—the Duke of Windsor, whose abdication made Elizabeth the heir to the throne. As a special treat there were no lessons this morning and there will be no “home work” tonight, and the bed time hour for both Princesses was put up to 9:30 p. m., instead of 9. A birthday tea party was arranged in the flower-filled gray drawing room of the castle, for which Elizabeth drew up the seating plan, and afterward a concert and a. movie program in the throne room. The birthday cake was of three layers with pink and white icing.

FLIES HOME TODAY

Returns to Pittsburgh After Collapse Here.

Judge Michael A. Musmanno, Pittsburgh, Pa., who became ill while addressing Labor's. Nonpartisan League here Tuesday night, was to leave by TWA plane for his home today. A nervous collapse, following a recent attack of influenza, sent “the Pittsburgh jurist to a bed in his room at the Claypool Hotel. A nurse attending him said he would be taken by wheel-chair and motor car to the airport.

institute next fall at Purdue Uni-

. versity.

Awards for membership achievement were distributed at an informal ‘dinner last night, and today Carl Wilde, Indianapolis school

commissioner, addressed a men’s breakfast meeting.

| of Dining

| | | | | 1

frequently

comparison ?

East Washington @

Second Floor Take Elevator

The

or the Levit Cost

| A young couple who dine here commented on the | fact that they obtain a better | dinner here than they could have at home for the same cost AT | PRESENT FOOD PRICES!

Have YOU ever made such a

Unusual CAFETERIA

Our

usset

AX HINTED FOR $600,000,000 FLOOD AID BILL

Roosevelt Studies Proposal ‘As First Task in His Economy Drive.

(Continued from Page One)

gress last year, was swollen by pleas of dozens of congressmen from seriously affected areas demanding protection after the recent Ohio and Mississippi River floods.

Trimming Expected

Chairman Will Whittington (D. Miss.) of the House Flood Control Committee, expressed belief that the President would trim down the recommendations “considerably” in view of the economy drive. “But we cannot go ahead with our, committee work until we get the report from the President” Rep. Whittington said. Alarmed Representatives from recently flooded states have been besieging the War Department with calls and requests for information as to their projects’ fate.

F. D. R. Facing Stiff Fight on Economy

By RUTH FINNEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 21. — In spite of his economy message, President Roosevelt may find it difficult to prevent Congress from passing

penditure of billions. He already has made it clear he expects to find funds for low-cost housing and for combatting farm tenancy. Agriculture Department officials expect money will be found for crop insurance, though it is not mentioned in the President's new budget, and Senator Harrison D. Miss.), an Administration 'eader, expects to continue pushing the Harrison-Black bill for Federal aid to schools, All four of these propositions involve vast future outlays. The Wagner-Steagall Housing 000,000 next year and the President thinks he can find all or part of this sum in the existing PWA revolving fund. But the bill proposes to create a housing authority with power to issue bonds totaling $1,000,000,000 in four years, and the Treasury would be authorized to buy these bonds if the public did not. It also provides for annual subsidies which might run as high as $35,000,000 a year. Mr. Roosevelt proposes to take $75,000,000 from relief funds to start the farm-tenant program. Total expenditures of $470,000,000 within the next few years are contemplated in the pending farmtenant legislation.

And then there who insist upon e dependability.

Fortunately —

Ford dealer will

legislation pledging the future ex- |

Bill proposes expenditure of $31,- |

The President has not. indicated |

SOME people like speed, some like power. Others prefer

beauty or smartness or color.

Ford V-8 has everything! Your

give you a demonstration—

“FORD V8

where he expects to find funds for crop-insurance if the measure which has passed the Senate is enacted. But since he advocated such legislation in a special message to Con- | gress, as he also advocated farm- | tenant aid, agricultural officials are confident the money will be found. The pending legislation calls for a $100,000,000 reserve fund for crop msurance on wheat, though ex- | penditures in the fiscal 1938 would | be much less than this. The Harrison-Black Education Bill proposes expenditure of $1,000,000,000 in the next five years to assist states in providing schools. Senator Harrison is willing to reduce the proposed first-year expenditure from $100,000.00 to $25,000,000 but has not indicated whether he would cut the total program.

Florida Canal Qut.-

Enactment of these four bills might add as much as half a billion dollars to the 1939 budget, even

| | |

ance the budget for 38. The President has put his foot down specifically, however, on further legislation for flood control and road building. And a revival of the Florida ship canal is presumably now out of the question. * Various bills pending in Congress aside from regular appropriation

a short period of years of $16.254.000,000. This total includes $6.000,000.000 which Rep. Lemke, Coughlinite candidate for the Presidency, | would spend for farm and home | mortgage relief; $3,000,000,000 that Rep. Gerald J. Boileau (P. Wis.) is | asking for public works, and $2.500,[000.000 asked by Rep. Matthew A. | Dunn (D. Pa.) for flood control. | HR

'Hoosier Senators Approve Message

{Times Special | WASHINGTON, April 21.—Both Hoosier Senators today expressed | approval of the new economy note sounded by President Roosevelt ‘in | his billion-and-one-half-dollar relief | message. :

| “I was very much impressed by |

the President's plea for economy.” {Senator VanNuys said. “I also am {interested in the proposal of Seniator Byres (D. S. Co, i the relief appropriation by a ‘half- ; billion and see if that might do. I shall support any amendment for ‘reasonable reductions. The time has | come when we must economize.” Senator Minton asserted he looked upon the economy plan as | “experimental” but believed it worth | trying. “As I understand the PresiI dent's message the attempt to bal-

ure,” Senator Minton said. “I am pleased with the President's message on national finances and I believe the message will do a world of good,” Rep. Ludlow said. SCHRICKER ON PROGRAM By United Press GARRETT, Ind. April 21. —Lieut.Gov. Henry F. Schricker is to speak on the State Administration at a mass meeting here tomorrow afternoon. '

though they did not further unbal- |

measures, call for expenditure over |

to reduce |

ance income and outgo will be tried | shortly as an experimental proced- |

Killed

WILLIAM KEENAN JR. HURT IN BLAST, DEES

‘Star Advertising Director’s Son Dead in Detroit.

William D. Keenan Jr., son of the | Indianapolis Star advertising direc= | tor, died in a Detroit hospital early {today from injuries received in a | chemical plant explosion there April

9. Funeral arrangements were to be i completed today. Mr. Keenan, who was 28, was the second person to die in the explo-

sion. Seven other persons were in=I jured. | Born in Indianapolis, Sept. 20, 11909, Mr. Keenan was graduated

| from Shortridge High School and | Butler University. | He received his Master of Arts de(eree in chemistry from Indiana Uni= versity and shortly after his gradua- | tion became associated with the C, | E. Jamison Co., Detroit chemical | firm. y He was a member of Sigma Chi | Fraternity. the DeMolay and Downey | Avenue Christian Church. He is {survived by his parents, Mr. and | Mrs. William D. Keenan, one sister, {Mary Keenan, and two brothegs, | Clark and’ Orville Keenan, all of In-

| gisnapolis, Gi CITIZENS GAS & COKE VALUED AT 4 MILLION

Valuation on Citizens Gas & Coke | Utility distribution system today was | set at $4,196,090 by the State Tax Board. Personal and real property was assessed at $614.190° by local aSSessors. : : Indianapolis Gas Co.. privasely owned distribution system, was ap- | praised at $3,234,160 and personal and real property at $528.130. Both | distribution system valuations are | the same as in 1936.

here is an are those

conomy or motoring.

One ride w

Madam, this car

has everything!”

let you drive the new Ford V-8.

ill convince you that

automobile that has

everything you demand in fine

Join the American

‘parade with a 1937 Ford V-8.

the 1937

be glad to

SEE YOU

R FORD DEALER.