Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1937 — Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1937 _

Reported- Bombarded hy Nazi Ships

JACKSON SAYS WAGE AND HOUR

PROPOSAL VALID

Attorney general Sees No| Objection to Measure; Hearings Open.

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 2.—Robert H. Jackson, youthful Assistant Attorney General, today told a joint session of the House and Senate Labor Committees that the Administra-

tion's proposed wage and hours bill :

is clearly constitutional in the light of recent Supreme Court decisions. Jackson urged enactment of the new measure as a means of placing commerce between the states upon a “basis of industrial justice to disadvantaged men.’ ‘The proposed bill would establish | ai new Governmental commission to set up wage minimums and hour maximums for workers in industries

whosé products flow into the chan-| ™

nels of interstate commerce. Sees Time Wasted

‘Jackson noted that, while recent Supreme Court: decisions established | a. constitutional framework for the new bill, the/ measure did run counter to the theories expressed by the Court in its 1918 decision declaring the Federal Child Labor Statute to be unconstitutional. Rep. Glenn Griswold (D. Ind.) recalled that under the NRA a differential of $1 per week was established in the textile industry and that many textile manufacturers oved south of the dividing line in order to take advantage of the differential. Griswold asked Jackson if the same thing could happen under the pending bill. “I don't see how a classification as broad as you are referring to could occur under this act which specifically prohibits ‘excessive clas- . Sifications.’ ’} Jackson replied. Senator Pepper (D. Fla.) likened the bill's objective to Federal quarantines against interstate transportation of products which might carry contagious diseases. “There is no question of that power,” Jackson remarked. “Theri” Pepper remarked, - “what this bill is attempting is to purify the channels of interstate commerce against undesirable contamination.” Rep. Kent Keller- (D. Ill.) suggested that provisions of the bill providing for hearings before the minimum wage could be made applicable would result in “considerable waste of time.” .

————

"HANOVER APPOINTS

YEARBOOK EDITOR!

| 7 imes Special

HANOVER, Ind., June % Robert | E. Miller, Norwood, O. sophomore. | was named by the Renovah board of control as editor of the 1938 aor book at Hanover College. Harry] Henry of Kokomo will be business manager. Frank Hartley of Scottsburg, | junior, was re-elected editor of the Triangle, college paper, for 1937-38. Jules Heritier of Columbia *City was selected business manager by the faculty student publications commit-

A view of the port of Almeria, Spain.

COMMISSION DENIED Nazi War Chief Meets Duce; U.S. Arms Embargo Is Urged

GADET. LIEUTENANT:

Action Follows His ‘Charge

of ‘War Disregard.’

By United Press RALEIGH, N. C., June 2.—Senior Cadet Lieut. Charles A. Stinnette, who ‘wrote a letter to a North Carolina State College student paper concerning “Naive disregard for the stark reality of war” today was notified he would not receive“a reserve officer's commission. He said no reason had been.given for denial of his commission. About 80 other senior cadets received their commissions as is customary on completion of the undergraduate military course. Lieut. Stinnette's letter, written about the annual cadet tea dance, said: “Tonight, joined by hundreds more, the cadets will pay homage to the golden calf in an elaborate display of fastidiousness. Naive disre-

gard for the stark reality of war is}

indeed the temper of the occasion. “It is highly improbable that any cadet considers the possibility that some day the grass of some Flanders Field may be greener because of his biood and bones. Ironic is it to reflect that the same trumpet which inflates his ego tonight will tomor{row call forth the solider and’ drive | him to God knows what hell.”

CUMMINGS | IS DADDY ~~. OF 8—BY PROXY

WASHINGTON, June 2.—Attorney General. Homer S. Cummings is the legal guardian of triplets | born in the Federal Women’s Prison at Alderson, W. Va. The 'triplets—the first multiple birth in a Federal institution—are doing “fine,” Director James Bennett of the Federal Bureau of Prisons said.

IN INDIA

MEETINGS TODAY

Kiwanis Club. luncheon, Columbia Club,

“Lions Club, luncheon. Hotel Washington. no . Indi ana Regulated Highway luncheon, Hotel Lincoln, noon. Purdue Uhiversity Alumni Hote everin. . noon Young Men Ss SDireusiibn Club, dinner,

Y. C. A. indianapolis Bar Columbia Club. 6 p. Indiana [Engineering Council, bia Club. noon Co weltth District American Legion, luncheon. Forty and Eight chateau, noon. Sigma ‘Alpha Epsilon, luncheon, Board noo Foundry mens Association, dinner, Hotel hington, ' 6. Winns Br Trinh, Claypool Hotel, 7:30 p. m.

MEETINGS TOMORROW Real Estate

Board, hington, noo! Wie Cub of Indianapolis, luncholumbia Club, noon. “Sigma «Chi, luncheon, Board of Trade,

Carriers,

Association,

" Association, dinner,

luncheon,

meeting,

luncheon, Hotel |

ne luncheon, Co-

SS merican Business Club, Jumbia Club. noon Indianapolis Optometrists, 1 Washington. noo «| “Aiance, Feancalse, M neeting. Hotel Washinzton. 6:3 . ie Wamen. of hehe £ 1 meeting. aypo Bl Sesenth District Fetierstion be "Clubs, kfast. Claypool Hote Dr riage High School, comihentenient exercises, Cadle Tabernacle. George Washington High School. commencement exercises, Butler Fieldhouse.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

(THese lists are from offictal records at the County Courthouse.’ The Times %¢ not responsible for anv errors of ‘mames or addresses.) »

B E. Oberlies.. 28. of 405 N. Wop 03 A. Griffith, 23, of 1303

Salle Sv Berry. 38, Terre Haute:

meeting, Ho-

Juhehepn| oa re-

Walcott

N. LaHarley F. Gerrege M. Geisert, 34, Indianapolis ‘Richard Wherry J 33. of 446 N. California St.: Aline Lodsidner. 27. of 4468 N. California St. F. Wood. 46. of 152 N. Blackford Flog iy Marowe. 32. of 152 N. Blackford Ave Robert A. Weeks, 22. of 814 N. Mention St.: Beulah Florenc: Price. 28, of N. St. M? din Mathes. €0. of 1447 Camby St: Salley Lewis. 50. of 2702 Martindale Ave. Paul Leon Hughes. 31. of 520 N. St Mabel Benge Alvis, 31.

In tomy E. Gibson, 26. of 2035 Broadway; caroline Hitz, 24, of 2112 Park Ave.

Meridian Evansville,

BIRTHS

Girls Norman, Marjorie Maroh, at 1649 Roch-

Mervin Horton, at 2134 N. Jeff-

rs Sibert. Dorothy Smith. at 2916 Meredith. iy Vela Meulen. at 2746 Sherman. : Neal, Virginia Vincent. at Methodist. William. Gene Cox. at Methodist. Paul, Clara Schmidt. at Methodist. Andrew, Mildred Houk. at Methodist. [ James. Helen Demos. at Methodist Louis. Helen Smith. at Methodist. Albert. Dorotha Ford. at Methodist. | Charles. Velma Onstott. at Methodist. Clyde. Anna Green. at I 2 Bellefontaine. Clifford. Alberta Bigelow. ‘at 32» N. Pine. George. Geraldine Carter. at 616 E. 10th. John, Florence Roll. at 1530 W. Ohio. Boys aul, Sarah VonBurg. at 1145 W. 30th. Ph Madelyn Lowe. at Methodist. Max. ‘Helen Lewis, at Methodist. James. Frances Swarner. at Methodist. Forest, Martha Mattox, at Methodist. Albert. Bessie Piper. at Met. thodist. Huberu Margaret Henry. at 715 W. Michiga SH ‘Dorothy Mumaw. at 1932 Hillside. Frank. Elzora Farmer. at 243 Detroit.

Twins Price. Viola Beasley. at Methodist, boys. ————————

BIRTHS

Boys n. Virginia Stevens, at St. Vincent's. Se. Dorothy Wilson, at St. Vincens's. Emmett, Alma Williams, at St. yilicent' S. nr Genevieve Hestand, at 3907 E. Ray-

ond. mM heodore. Margaret Abel, at Colema... Robert, Marie Applegate, at Coleman. DeForest, Balnche Barker, at Coleman. Dough, Dortha Benge. at Coleman Morris, Susan Bruce, at Coleman. Harry, Ellen Coryell, at Coleman. Rupen, Della Green. at Coleman. ~ Arthur, Juanita Jessup. at Coleman. Alben, Hazel Kehrer, at Coleman. axl, Delia Ouderkirk, at Coleman. Herbert. Thelma Russell, at Coleman,

NAPOLIS

Herman, Roxy Voiles, at Coleman, | Clarence, Florence Woodard, at Coleman. Royal. Fern Wotring. at Coleman. Onan, Eunice Harvey, at City. Nathan, Ida Anglin, at City William, Esther Bewley, at 328 English. Girls

Samuel, Nellie Weiger, at St. Vincent's. Charles. Elsie Banks, at St. Vincent's. Glen, Gladys Shaw, at St. Vincent's. Robert, Margaret Brizendine, at Cole-

Winifred, Dorothy Cooper, at /Coleman. Albert, Katherine Davis, at Coleman. Howard, Helen Delp. at Coleman. Earl.- Kathryn Dunigan, at Coleman. Arthur,” Juanita Jessup. at Coleman. Peter. Hazel MeDermott. at Coleman. Charles. Cecelia Pottorff, at Coleman. Robert. Florence Scheid, at Coleman. Llovd. Vera Stanfield, at Coleman. Robert, Joan Stephens, at Coleman. Everet{. Bonnie Stitt, at Coleman. James. Edna Swann, at Coleman. John. Nina Westfall, at Coleman. James. Lucile McCoy. at City. * Edward. Gladis Thorpe, at City. da William, Edith McKinley, at 1425 ‘Lawn-

DEATHS William Forest Anderson. cent’'s. phthitis pulmonalis. Walter B. Master, 57, at 3607

Stetson. 52, at 4026

56, at St.

‘ Central, coronary occlusion, ~ James Edward Sproule. 71. at 3438 N. Illinois, coronary thrombosis. Charles Clifton. Wig at Central State. hypostatic pneumo James William Muchhy. 10, at Riley, tuberculous meningitis. ; Robert Daily Tippo. 85. at 2417 Shelby, acute myocarditis. Blizabéth Wertsbaugh. 79. at Cenfral Indiana, arteriosclerosis. Kathryn Cones Patrick. 65. at 421 N. Pennsylvania. chronic myocarditis. Helen June Carr. 85. at 539 W. Wilkins. acute cardiac dilatation. ie Neal, 48, at City, fracture of right

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau!

INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Unseltled tonight and tomorrow: probable showers or thunderstorms; not much change in temperature.

Sunrise

7 | Sunset

TEMPERATURE —June 2, 1936—

BAROMETER , - 6 Precipitation 24 hrs. “ending 7

Total precipitation since Jan. Deficiency since Jan. :

.}.-17.05 oo W33

MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana——Unsettled tonight and |tomor-

row, bably = occasional showers or nner slightly warmer pxtreme north tonight.

Illinois—Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably showers and local thunderstorms south portion and tonight north; not much chinge in temperature. Lower Michigan—Mostly cloudy, local showers or thunderstorms tonight or tomorrow, except northwest tomorrow; slightly warmer southwest tonight. Ohio—Partly cloudy with showers and thunderstorms tomorrow and in west porozs 4 tonight; warmer in north portion tonig

Kentucky—Loc¢al showers tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.

WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7

Station. Weather. Bar. Amarillo, Tex. 30.02 Bismarck, N. Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland, O._ Denver Dodge City, Ras. elena, Mont. Jacksonvil Kansas City. . Little- Rock, Ark.

A. M. Temp. 58

Minneapolis .. Monde, Ala. New Orleans .... New York Okla. ci ik1a. Omaha, maha, Portland, Ore. San Antonio, Tex. .... San Francisco St. Tam

Arnett, Bihe} Sowers, at Coleman,

dWaikiiaton, D.C.

Vin- |

Carroll- |

Protilanh | Silent as Cry Is Heard for Neutral Law Application.

(Continued from Page One)

headedness in the crisis on the part | of this nation and on the part of | European nations. The Foreign Relations Committee decision today was thought to be in line with this policy. The Committee did, however, agree to place on the committee calendar the resolu-

1 tion by Senator Nye (R. N. D.), pro-

viding a complete ban on shipments of arms abroad. Nye also announced he might bring witnesses before the Committee to discuss some of his other pending resolutions including one which would apply the neutrality laws to Germany and Italy. Pittman expressed opposition to the Nye proposal for a complete ban on arms shipments. He said he believed the nation could not afford to destroy its private arms industry until some substitute had been devised. ¢ In the House, Rep. Hamilton Fish (R. N. Y.) urged support for his resolution for an arms ban similar to that proposed by Senator Nye. Informed sources believed Mr. Roosevelt would remain silent, per-

make any public statements necessary. A number of Congressional spokesmen have declared the neutrality law’s embargo provisions should be invoked against Italy and Germany on the ground that the two Fascist and Nazi powers are clearly at. war with Loyalist Spain. ‘State Department officials; however, do not Lelieve such a step should be taken at this time. Application of the law against Italy and Germany would place an embargo on sale or shipment of arms, ammunition and implements of war, would tighten restrictions already in force against the grant of loans or credits, or flolation of their bonds or securities in this country, and would forbid American citizens to travel on the vessels of either country.

Embargo Is Asked

Rep. Jerry J. O'Connell (D. Mont.), advocated a joint resolu-: tion calling upon the President to

with Spain, and to invoke the embargo provisions of the Neutrality Act against them. Hull said officials of the department are studying all circumstances leading up to the bombing of the German ‘pocket battleship” Deutschland and the German navy’s retaliatory, bombardment of the loyalist Port of Almeria. Mr. Hull indicated that American diplomatic and consular repre- | sentatives abroad are making a | thorough investigation of the whole (affair. and that the State Department's future course. will be based upon the findings of this investigation. . Meanwhile, he is counseling coolheadedness by officials and public, not only of this country but in all nations. He supported this advice by personal representations to both the German and Spanish ambassadors here, requesting their respective governments to do everything possible to reach an amicable settlement of the incidents. Mr. Hull is personally opposed to application of the embargo provisions of the neutrality law to Germany and Italy at this time. This action could be takKen only by a proclamation by President Roosevelt declaring the existence of a “state of war” exists between those countries and Loyalist Spain. Mr. proclamation and its attendant em bargo restrictieanns might upset the present delicate diplomatic balance in Europe and actually contribute toward the start of a general European war.

THEY'RE LONG EGGS EDWARDSVILLE, Il. June 2.— A double-shelled egg, seven and onehalf inches in cifcumference and

nearly four inches long, was laid near heife by a Rhode Island Red. The outside egg had no yolk.

mitting Secretary of State Hull to

proclaim Germany. and Italy at wa: |

—Acme Photo.

Joint Rome-Berlin Pact On Intervention in Spain Hinted.

(Continued from Page One)

Spain to be submitted to Rome and Berlin, it was learned today.

| British-French Program

The program follows: 1. France and Britain will extend their control sections provisionally to insure a neutral survey of all Spanish waters until German and Italian ships return to the nonintervention plan and patrol their sections. 2. The four powers will pledge no punitive operations againsteinnocent persons. 3. The powers will pledge that their warships will not enter Spanish ports. 4. The four control fleets will be banded under common direction for their mutual interests and protection, to satisfy Berlin and Rome. There were reports that Premier Mussolini already was massing men and material for big-scale intervention, in event that he felt it advisable. It was impossible, however, %o confirm this. ~ Formal Alliance Hinted Though officially Von Blomberg’s visit is of ceremonial nature, actually it is expected to result in some of the most important military discussions of recent months. It is denied that Italy and Germany are planning to negotiate a formal military alliance, but Von Blomberg is to be taken to inspect representative units of all the branches of the Army and air force of which Mussolini is so proud, and also will be the guest of honor at a Navy review off Gaeta, above Naples on the West Coast.

it has been made plain to Europe that for the moment at least Germany and Italy are acting in close concert, patricularly concerning Spain. Because of the course of the civil war and lack of active French or British opposition to the previous FaScist-Nazi policy, Mussolini is said to ‘be convinced that neither rower would fight to keep Italy and Germany from pushing the ation: alists to victory. Fascists deny ‘that Italy wanis to intervene directly and thus risk precipitating a European war. Nevertheless, they say privately that if

be better to run doe danger of war than to permit “‘Communists” to gain a foothold in: a Mediterranean nation—Spain.

Italy May Designate Valencia ‘Outlaw’

By United Press | LONDON. June 2.—Italy's terms for a return to the international nonintervention agreements probably will include a demand that the Valencia Loyalist Government be treated as an interflational “outlaw” in event of further attacks on Itallian or German patrol vessels, relia ble sources said today.

While Italy has not yet submit. ted or received any concrete proposals for her return to the nonintervention scheme, it is understood she envisages as one condition a stern note from the powers threatening join international naval or military punitjve action against the Spanish Loyalists in case of further attacks. : It was not yet clear whether Italy wants the threat to Valencia to be addressed. by all members of the j nonintervention agreement or mere-

| Italy, whose fleets originally pa-

trolled the Spanish coast under the agreement.

Hull believes that such 3 by Britain, France, Germany and

By United Press PERPIGNAN, France, June 2.— The Spanish sailboat Granda, out| of Barcelona with a load of cement, was torpedoed today by a submarine off the northeastern coast of Spain. The ship filled and

in a rowboat which the submarine shelled, killing one and . wounding two.

REALLY

HERBERT

PLUS THE TAREYT,

CAT g TAREYTON

CIGARETTES

FINE mace

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Regardless of any formal alliance, 4

the worst came to the worst it would.

sank| rapidly. The crew of eight escaped

CORONER FINDS AGAINST BRADY AND DOLHOVER

Gang Officially | Declared Responsible for Death ,0f State Officer.

By United Press | LOGANSPORT, June 2.—The Al Brady gang officially was held~responsible for the murder of State Policeman Paul Minneman today by M. B. Stewart, Cass County Coroner, at the conclusion of the inquest into the officer’s death. . Mr. Winneman was wounded fatally and Deputy Sheriff Elmer Craig shot three times when they were ambushed by gunmen fleeing after the robbery of the Goodland State Bank May 25. — Coroner Stewart’s report, said: “I find that the immediate cause of the death of Paul Minneman was due to internal hemmorhages produced by perforated wounds of the body. I also find that evidence produced at a coroner's inquest shows these wounds were purposely produced by firearms held by bank bandits with intent to commit murder. | 2 “I hold Al Brady, alias John Barton, and James Dolhover, whose -addresses are unknown, as directly responsible for the death of Paul Minneman.” Twenty witnesses submitted depositions to Mr. Stewart, among them R. Lyle Constable, the Goodland Bank president, and Mrs. Leona Hamilton, assistant, cashier. Th identified pictures of Brady ana Dolhover as two of the bandits who stole $2500 from their institution, The third Brady hoodlum is Clarence Lee Schaffer Jr.

State Police Press Hunt

Meanwhile, State Police quietly pressed the search for the man who once bragged he “would make John Dillinger | look like a piker.” Capt. Matt Leach of the State Police declined to discuss anygclues, did have a long session with three of his detectives. One of them was Donald Winn, who comes from the same town as Dolhover. One of the Goodland bank bandits is said to have remarked during the robbery, “Give my regards to Detective Winn if you see him.” State Police believe this definitely stamped the robbery as a Brady gang job. and Mr. Winn is one of the detectives assigned to the case. Also af work was a squad of Federal agents assigned to track down Brady for transporting jewels stolen in. Ohio across state lines for disposal in Chicago. Forty uniformed members of the Indiana State Police and courtesy police squads from Michigan and Ohio attended Mr. Minneman’ss funeral yesterday. He was buried in St. Vincent's Cemetery here.

SUSPECT SAYS HE STOLE TO PAY BIL

New Jersey St. Man Bound Over to Grand Jury.

Charlgs Trotter, 34, of 727 N.. New Jersey St., was bound over to the

on burglary charges. He is |alleged to have robbed a jewelry store. and a downtown restaurant, several months ago. Arraigned this morning, Trotter told Municipal Judge Charles Karabell he had stolen to pay hospital charges | incurred by his wife, who was ill. |

Crash Victim

Otto C. Rohde

but. he’

Grand Jury under $5000 bond today.

| er,

Princess Resists

Later on she may appreciate

efforts of her young cousin, Count Folke Bernadotte.. to place a protective arm about her when they arrived in London moved 3-year-old. Princess Margaretha of Sweden to stage a battle royal to evade him. She is the daughter of Princess Sibylla and Prince Gustav Adolf of

Sweden's royal family.

tics mitre aa

4 J

Embrace

such chivalrous gestures. but the

$4,000,000 Plant Is Planned

By International Harvester

A delegation from the International Harvester Co. today told Governor Townsend the company is making tentative plans to build a $4,000,000 plant in Indianapolis which would employ about 3000 men. This plant would be in addition to the million-dollar building now under construction on W. Washingicn St., they said. According to tenta-

NO PACT REACHED IN

GLASS STRIKE HERE

Prospect of Settlement Now Slim, Firm Head Says.

Company and union officials announced following a conference this morning that no agreement had been reached in the strike of 650 men at the Fairmount Glass Works. Another conference may be held tomorrow, with national officers of the union present. John H. Rau Jr., president and general manager of the company. said following today's negotiations that operations are suspended indefinitely with little prospect of immediate settlement.” The plant was closed: when the noon shift in the miscellaneous department failed to return to their posts yesterday. Picketing continued today. The Glass Bottle Blowers’ Union,

lan A. F. of L. affiliate, called the

walk-out. James Duggan, local president, said he was leading negotiations for a closed shop, the checkoff system and higher wages.

FOR KILLING G-MAN

Arkansan, 24, Captured by Southwest Posse.

By United Press GALLUP, N. M., June 2. — Guy Osborne, a 24-year-old Arkansas

outlaw, was held in jail today for :

killing a Federal Bureau of Investigation agent who had arrested him. " The 11th of the country’s famed “G-Men” to die in the line of duty. Special Agent Tfuett E. Rowe, 33. of the El_Paso bureau, was shot down late Tuesday in a mountain ranch house 20 miles south of here,

where he trailed Osborne.

He was ft the home of his brothJohn Wesley Osborne, when the officer came for him. He permitted the wanted man to go to a bedroom to pack a suitcase. There, Osborne seized a gun and shot his captor through the side.

Eat More Fresh

G reen Vegeta bles!

® for health

of eating

Fresh Green

Take Elevator Second Floor

The

« ® for economy | ® for the sheer enjoyment

Fresh Broccoli, Fresh Spinach, Fresh Cabbage (Texas grown and greener),

Lima Beans, Fresh Peas, Fresh Carrots, New Potatoes, FieldGrown Leaf Lettuce (wilted).

Several of the above available each day.

T - R pss el

Fresh Kale, Beans, Green

Unusual CAFETERIA

ensemble is to be featured in six

YOUNG OUTLAW HELD

¢ tive plans, the building now under construction would house in one place all the Indiana activities of the company and would include gen= eral offices and service headquarters. The proposed plant would produce about 400 International’ Trucks a day, the delegation told the Governor. Members did not divulge the exact location of the proposed building. saying only that it would be in the “southeast” part of the city. The Governor commended t tompany en iL on its plan.

LILLY TO SPEAK AT

)

FOSTER MEMORIAL

Monument to Composer to Be Dedicated Tonight.

By United Press PITTSBURGH, June 2. — The Stephen Collins Foster Memorial, Pittsburgh's tribute to its greatest composer, is to be dedicated tonight. Josiah K. Lilly, Indianapolis, who gave a collection of the composer's manuscripts, letters and first editions of music to the Umiversity of Pittsburgh, is to speak. A string

foster asongs and the program is to end with mass singing of his best known song—“Old Folks at Home.”

AE TERA A RED a Ssdmmnsiie

PAGE 3

OFFER OF VICAR

CAUSES STIR IN LONDON CIRCLES

Made Without My Consent, Declares Bishop Who Has Jurisdiction.

(Continued from Page One)

cese of Durham, the Bishop of Dure ham .would consider himself dutybound to prohibit him or another clergyman within this jurisdiction from officiating at the marriage.

Unaware of Plans “But the Bishop has no jurisdice tion outside his own diocese. English clergymen on the continent of Europe are under control of the responsible anglican Bishop in the place -concerned. Presumably Mr, Jardine must have secured his per« mission.’ He added that k€ had not been aware of the Rev. Mr. Jardine’s plans. : : A spokesman at Lambeth Palace said the Archbishop of Canterbury knew nothing of the Rev. Mr. Jar= dine’s officiating at the wedding and had not been consulted. The Bishop of Durham is an out«

‘| spoken liberal and an advocate of

the current bill to liberalize the grounds for English divorces. A few days after the abdication

of King Edward VIII, the Bishop,

speaking to his clergy, remarked: “I always was trained to believe the Church of England is governed by the Bishops reigning in their several dioceses. I now find it is coming ‘to. be some kind of novel body ‘governed by the British Broadcasting Co. and by two Archbishops (Canterbury and York). I do not like it.”

At King’s Right The Bishop of Durham stood at

‘| the King’s bight hand at the coro-

nation ceremony. He previously expressed public regret that the leaders of the British Catholics and the nonconformists were not allowed to be associated with the Church of England at the coronation.

SANITARY DIVISION WAGES LOW, CLAIM

Bloodgood Says High-Cali-her Men Won’t Stay.

Donald Bloodgood, Sanitary Plant superintendent, "today charged that “salaries paid by the city are not high enough to retain men of high caliber,” following‘resignation of his senior chemist. D. T. Sherow. for 10 years senior chemist. resigned. to join the Ball

Brothers organization at Muncie. His salary here was $2150 a year.

Mr. Bloodgood said that increased activity in private ; industry - has

{created a “great demand for highly

specialized men.” He said public administrations would unable to hold men with “much background” unless salaries are raised. Mr. Sherow was graduated from Earlham College, and held a B. S. degree. He joined the Sanitary Dis« trict staff July 1, 1927. |

He is succeeded by R. K. Lewis,’

former junior chemist, | who is a graduate of the University of Iowa.

PHARMACY SEN|ORS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

Diplomas were awarded to 26 Ine

diana College of Pharmacy seniors in commencement exercises last night in the American United Life Building. Dr. Jean S. Milner, Second Presbyterian Church pas urged eraduates to fix some standard of rights and a set of rules to guide them through life. J

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