Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1937 — Page 25
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1 i Fon itaasuake
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1937 State Mines Urged to Stop Bootleg Pennsylvania Coal
WASHINGTON, May 14.—A recommended remedy for Pennsylvania's “bootleg coal” problem is expected to stir a new and bitter controversy
over “government in business.”
It will be contained in a report to Gov. George H. Earle of Pennsylvania by a commission which he appointed and which has been working for several months in Pennsylvania’s anthracite region. A majority of the commission is said to have agreed on recommend-
ing state operation of some of the
several years ago when the an-«
thracite. their = operations low-cost collieries. As a result of the closings, it has been charged whole communities
companies concentrated in mechanized,
.were left without support, and from
this condition grew the bootleg business which at its peak was estir mated to employ 20,000 men in digging, sorting, trucking and marketing stolen coal. The traffic has extended to all middle Atlantic cities and is said by the coal companies to have taken 32 million dollars a year from legitimate concerns.
Revolutionary Problem
Informed sources say the majorreport will be “constructive and sound,” and that if it departs from
‘the “American way” it is because
the bootleg coal problem itself is something new and “revolutionary” and can be met only by a method possessing elements of originality.
Outside observers, studying three Pennsylvania counties in which the bootlegging is concentrated, have largely agreed that the phenomenon marked a struggle between “human rights and property rights.” The commission's report to Governor Earle, it is understood, places human rights unmistakably first, but recommends methods that do not involve confiscation of company property. Local sentiment in the affected
. counties has been almost solidly be-
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hard-coal mines which were closed
hind the bootleggers. Local law officers have declined to drive them off company property or to stop their traffic, and two Pennsylvania Governors have refused to interfere by sending in state police. Governor Earle intimated a year ago he was considering state operation of some of the anthracite mines as a means of giving the bootleggers lawful employment and breaking up the illicit business: He initiated a study of the constitutionality of this procedure, but delayed a decision pending the report of his special commission. The manner in which Governor
MARIAN COLLEGE
Conducted by The Sisters of St. Francis, Oldenburg, Indiana WILL OPEN FOR REGISTRATION OF STUDENTS
Saturday, May 15, 1937
At the Administration Building, 3600 Cold Springs Road, Indianapolis.
Telephone: Harrison 2430-J Sister Mary John, Dean
Earle deals with the problem may affect his probable candidacy for the Democratic Presidential nomination in 1940.
RELIEF CLIENT TAKES TRIP TO CORONATION
By United Press DETROIT, May 14.—The coronation of King George VI was only a pain in the neck to Relief Client Harry Crocker. Because Crocker’s wife dofled up in her finery and cmbarl for | London two weeks ago, ief officials became suspicious. She sail she got the money for her ticket | from a sister in England, and that, in turn, made, immigration officials suspicious. Mrs. Crocker is in London recu-
perating from the celebration while her husband is in jail here.
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By United Press NEW YORK, May 14.—Heavy police details kept 350 playgrounds open to thousands of children from New York City’s slums today.
Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia ordered them kept open by whatever force was necessary after a bat-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 25
tle between a municipal department
and the WPA administrator had (7 closed them, sending the children|
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