Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1937 — Page 3
|
LC JUNE 10,
WORKERS BEAT 1, 0. OFFICER IN MONROE RIOT
- Organizer Driven Out of Michigan Town as Murphy Confers.
(Continued from Page One)
opening of the Newton mill late today.
Murphy Wants | No Bloodshed
By United Press LANSING, Mich., June 10.—Governors Murphy today warned a “peace conference” from the Newton Steel Co. plant at Monroe that he wanted “no bloodshed” in this afterncon’s attempt to reopen the strike-closed plant. The Governor met with Mayor Daniel A. Kn:sggs and representatives of the company, loyal workers and strikers shortly before 1 p. m. “I am anxious to keep Michigan records of no bloodshed and no suppression of liberties continued,” the Governor said. The Governor said that he would _ advise and counsel and everyone concerned in the Newton strike to do no act which Would result in bloodshed. “But that dossn’t mean I encourage a disregard of rights,” Murphy said.
Davey Satisfied By Parley Hope
By United Press CLEVELAND), June 10.—Governors Murphy of Michigan, and Davey of Ohio, strove today to prevent further violence in the steel strike following a riot in Youngstown, in which three men were injured, many - suffered from the gas, and 15 were arrested. The Youngstown = disturbance spurred efforis by leaders of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee to have other unions threaten to attempt a general strike in the city unless Sheriff Ralph E. Elser “backs down” in his attitude toward the|steel strikers. Elser and his men dispersed with tear gas a ¢rowd of 400 to 500 strikers and sympathizers in the fight at a Republic Steel Corp. mill early today after a food truck had been run into the plant. Governor Davey expressed satisfaction that executives of the Republic Corp. and Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co, had agreed to meet with him and strike leaders tomorrow in the first joint conference since the strike began 15 days ago. The Governor, in calling the conference, had said there was “the ominous [chance” of “bloodshed and loss of life,” and declared the state had done everything ‘except the last resort of armed forces.” Five hundred pickets and sympathizers took “part in the Youngstown riot early today. dispersed by tear gas. ~ Two policemen were beaten severely and one man was shot. The riot followed the entrance into Republic Corp.'s mill of a truck which pickets said was loaded with food. Governor Murphy, called upon to cope with strike aiter strike since he took office Jan. 1, came into the steel controversy because one of the many affected mills is in Michigan. But that one plant was the testing ground of Republic Steel Corporation’s determination to resume as: rapidly as possible the operations shut down by the strike. The plant is that of Newton Steel Co., a Republic subsidiary, in Monroe, a town of less than 20,000 on the western shore of Lake Erie.
Zenite Walkout Is Settled Here
Zenite Metal Corp. employees were to return’ to work at 12:30 p. m. today after a one-week strike, Settlement followed an agreement signed late yesterday by the company and
They were |
1937
Mother Attends Rites for Jean Harlow
Attended by William Powell,
of Jean Harlow,
Machinists, an A. F. of L. affiliate. Provisions in the agreement include a 10-cent-an-hour wage increase, shorter work week, land sole collective bargaining rights for the union. Approximately 200 employees are affected by the agreement. Attempts to settle the three-day strike at the Republic Greosoting plant, 1800 S. Tibbs Ave., were expected to be resumed today. Members of the Creosoters Union, Local 20483, seek a 44-hdur week, a 15-cent-an-hour wage increase and overtime pay.
Two Plants to Hold Election Today
An election to determine the bargaining agent for an estimated 2000 production employees of the Link Belt Co. is to be held today by the
, a C. I. O. affiliate, and the rt Employees Association, Inc, are to be én the ballot. he Dodge plant election is to be held at Public School 52, between 8 .m. and 6 p. m,, with the C. I, O. affiliate and the Link Belt Employees Association, Inc. on [the ballot. |
Michigan’s “Power Strike Settled |
FLINT, Mich, June 10.— Power and light were restored to 350,020 residents in 180 communities in| ithe Saginaw Valley today after striking employees of the Consumer Power Co. accepted an agreement increasing wages, establishing a 40- -hour work week and recognizing [the United Automobile Workers Union
the International Association of
as sole collective bargaining Busey:
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MEETINGS TODAY
Ingiznagblis 5 Real Estate Board, luncheon, shington. noon. Advertising Club, luncheon, Club, no Sigma Chl, luncheon, Board of Trade,
noo Indiana Motor Traffic Association, luncheon. Hotel Antlers, noo: pc iTua Nu, 1 ncheon, Motel Washington,
Columbia
City Clerks [of Indiana, meeting, Claypool Motel 7:30 p. m. American Business Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Acacia, juncheon. Board of Trade, noon.
MEETINGS TOMORROW Job’s Daughters, meeting, Claypool Hotel, “exchange Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-
Qo! District Federation of Clubs, meeting, ist Club. Hotel, m. Opti st b, luncheon, Columbia Club,
no Reserve Officers Association, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon Phi De'ta Theta, luncheon, Board of Trade, noon ci Delta Tan Delta, Columbia ub Bea Theta Pi, luncheon, Board of Trade, noo
luncheon,
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(Thess tists are from official ‘records at the County Courthouse. The Times fs not responsible for any errors of eames a? addresses.)
Dale Harvey Speck, 21, of 4821 Caroline : Are. Laura [Mae Moore, 20, of 1935 E.
t. Harold Edwin Taggart, 22, of 2467 College Ave.; LM dred G. Chandler, 20, of 3848 E. Michig t. william: *k gelman, 21, of R. R. = Ingianapol's; Laura Unsel, 19, of RE. R. = Indianapoli s, | John Wilhite, 27, Anchorage, Ky.; Mamie Storia, 23, of 1407 Sor husslis
. _ Dallas Slaughter, 2 of 15 B. 19th St.; Blanche M. Miller, 2001 Hovey St. e S. Graces, 22, West Lafayette; Mary Elizabeth od 22. of Indianapolis. Robert, B. Dick, 22, of 2317 Prospect St.; Helen Marie Klasing, 22, of 1214 Churchma Ervin E. Miller, 23, of 1217 W. 37th St.; Helen Marie Terrell, 20, Beech Grove. Calvin E. Ewing, 19. of 1848 Winton Margaret Kress, 20, of 1164 Groff
ve. James ¥. Alexander, 22, of 1010 W. New York St Bonnie Glendora Hicks, 19, of 1012 W. New York St.
Ave.;
BIRTHS
Girls
James, Dora See, at 1325 N. Illinois. Leslie, Virginia Fox, at St. Vincent's. : Jamest Emma Petc.Jon, at St. Vincent’s Cebie, Harriet O’Banion, at Goleman. James, Ann Powell, at Coleman. Harold. Ruth Powell, at Coleman. James. Thelma Reilly, at Colman. Virgil, Hazel Shockiey, at Coleman. Boys
yJ3sernus, Rose O’Brien, at 1124 W. New
‘ Marv. Margaret Landreth, at St. Vinent’ Kieth, Marjorie Stafford, at St. Vincent's. Emmett, Mary Barrett, at Coleman. Monie Bruce, at Coleman. Marvi in, Cole-
Mary Hollingsworth, at Enoch, Wanda Osborne, at Coleman,
DEATHS
Mary Kelley, 63. at 42 myocarditis. Elizabeth D. Henkel, 73, at 3115 N. Meridian, chronic Eg 520 E. Vermont,
Hoary J. Korte, 84, at urem fa Cohen, 50, at Methodist. uremia. Ford Summers, 69, at 1037 Sheirield, cerebral hemorrhage. Minerva Willis, 62, at 1646 Columbia, influenza. Burbara E. Furnish. 80, at 234 S. Harris, chronic myocarditis. Sallie Casey. 83, at 2705 Capitol, cardio vaseuiar sna) Hisgase ran emma. 46, at 436 S. E - nary thrombosis. ash vo
S. Butler, acute
OFFICIAL WEATHER
~ United States Weather Bureau____!
INDIANAPOLIS - FORECAST — Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow. continued cool tonight; somewhat warmer tomorrow.
“Sunrise bree v 1: 16 | Sunset SS 7:12
TEMPERATURE —June 10, 1936—
B4ROMPIES 1pm
Precipitation 24 hrs. ending J Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan.
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana — Generally fair north, partly cloudy to cloudy south tonight and tomorrow, possibly showers along Ohio River tonight; somewhat warmer tomorrow.
Illinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow except possibly showers extreme south portion tonight; slightly cooler extreme south, not quite so cool near Springfield tonight: rising temperature tomorrow central and north portions. Lower Michigan—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; somewh warmer south portion tomorrow
Ohio—Cloudy, probably occasional rain in south portion tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Kentucky—Cloudy, probably showers to-
night and in east portion tomorrow; slightly cooler tonight.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Amarillo, Tux. D
Boston
Cincinnati Cleveland, 0. Denver ... Dodge City, Kas. Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo. Little Rodis Ark.
Ployd, Genevieve Phelps, at Coleman, % Eddie, Donalda Vittorio, at Coleman, |
right, and Carey Wilson, film writer, Mrs. Jean Bello, center, mother is shown leaving the Wee Kirk 0’ the Heather chapel in Hollywood after the funeral of her daughter yesterday. Powell's grief was nearly
U. S. CAUTIOUS ON ARMS MEET
Hull Believes Washington
Should Not Initiate World Program.
(Continued from Page One)
that European rulers, in both dictatorships and democracies, are coming around to Secretary Hull's belief that the underbrush—trade restrictions, trade jealousies, and petty grievances between governments—must be thinned out before any general conference can be undertaken. The Department points to the good-neighbor and reciprocal-trade doctrines as means to this end. But the major project in this connection is to get Great Britain into line on this policy. That is ‘being undertaken, and with some hope of success Mr. Hull is said be awaiting proof that deeds will follow words with foreign governments. That proof is lacking today. Premier Blum told Simms his proposal for “freezing” the arms race on the basis of the powers’ present programs would allow Great Britain to “catch up” with other rearming nations. That is seen as a realistic reminder that Britain is an ally of France.
WORKERS WILL GET WPA CHECKS BY MAIL
Distribution by Paymasters To Be Discontinued.
Pay checks will be mailed directly to Indiana’s 55,000 PWA workers, starting with the payroll period ending June 20, State Administrator John J..Jennings announced today. The checks will be drawn and mailed from the treasury disbursing office here. Pay cheé¢ks in the past have been distributed manually by paymasters. Administrator Jennings said that although paydays over the State are staggered, workers will receive their checks | twice monthly on approxi=mately the same day as in the past. He explained that in accordance with privileges granted WPA by the Postoffice Department, there will be no mailing expense. The Administrator announced that 12 members of the division of finance and statistics of the abandoned Muncie district office have been moved into State headquarters here. Four others were dismissed for economy. He announced also that Forrest M. Woodward, Blufffon, had been
83 3 named acting director of the new
consolidated Muncie-Ft. Wayne district with headquarters in Ft. Wayne. Charles Deets, Lafayette district director, is to serve as acting district director of the combined LafayetteTerre - Haute districts with headquarters in Lafayette.
PET LOVER IS FINED FOR POISONING DOGS
By United Press TUCKAHOE, N. Y., June 10. —A wealthy widow, convicted of poisoning pedigreed dogs, planned today
"| to appeal the Police Court verdict.
She had been fined $500. Known for more than 10 years by animal lovers for her solicitude for stray cats, Mrs. Juliet Tuttle, 65, who maintains a country home near here and a Park Avenue apartment was found guilty last night by Justice of the Peace Matthew J. Siano of poisoning tour dogs in Eastchester last month. Three of the dogs died. Mrs. Tuttle testified that she had
fed the dogs only dog biscuits. Her
background as a lover of cats was corroborated by several character witnesses. She paid the fine and through her lawyer, George H. Eichelberger, announced that an
appeal bond would be filed.
—Times-Acme Telephoto.
as great as that of Mrs. Bello as he attended the services for the film actress he was expected to have. married. At one time Mrs. Bello had to comfort the movie actor with: you to act this way about her.”
“Our baby wouldn't want
MORGAN ‘SURPRISED’ (Editorial, Page 16)
By United Press NEW YORK, June 10—J. P. Morgan said in a formal statement today that he “had no sympathy with tax dodging or tax evasion.” He expressed ‘ i ise” at the interpretation placed” upon a statement he made upon his return from Europe earlier in the week, which caused considerable debate in Congress.
BOARD BANQUET SET The Indianapolis Board of Trade is to hold its 55th anniversary banquet in the Board of Trade Building dining room at 6 p. m. today. Clarence Manion is to be guest. -
/
THE STANDARD OIL DEALER, NEARBY SELLS
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 3
KERN'S VETO ON
|POLIGE AND FIRE
PAY IS FORESEEN |
Action Held Likely After Jackson Rules Increase Is Invalid.
Mayor Kern probably will veto the ordinance providing July 1 salary restorations for police and firemen, he said today. J The restorations were blocked yesterday by a ruling of Attorney General Omer S. Jackson, who informed the Mayor that the restorations could not be Tegdrasd as ‘an “emergency.” The Mayor, who previousiy had criticized the Council for attempting to increase salaries when no funds were provided in the current budget, said: “The Attorney General's opinion is pretty convincing, I think.” The ordinance was passed by a 6 to 3 vote Monday night and provided for restoration of police and firemen salaries to the 1932 levels. The restorations will go into effect on Jan. 1, 1938, under an act of the Legislature. The ordinance sought to give the increases six months earlier. The Mayor, who yesterday advocated pay increase for all city employees, said his objection to the ordinance was not that it provided for salary restorations but that the Council { waited until the current budget was made up before seeking the restorations.
ACCUSES HUSBAND OF FATAL STABBING
Mrs. Daniel Bodgon, testifying against her husband in his murder trial, today told a Criminal Court jury he fatally stabbed John Marco in a fit of jealousy last September. Mrs. Bodgon, mother of two children, testified she was having a drink with Mr. Marco in a tavern before they went to see his three children and her two perform in a play at the American Settlement House. She said she had been estranged from her husband and was keeping house for Mr. Marco pending her divorce. Bodgon entered the tavern, Mrs. Bodgon testified, and an argument followed. Zare Phillipovich, tavern proprietor, ordered the three outside, she said. On the sidewalk, she testified, her Bhusband stabbed Mr. Marco three times, then jumped on him when he fell and Stabned him four times more. ' The State rested its case shortly before noon, and Mrs, Bodgon gave her testimony on °cross- -examination recall by the defense.
No gasoline youcan buy gives more miles per llon than Standard Red Crown. .. Thousands say vit beats them all.”
© 1937
Liquor, Love N ests and Angry Outbreaks Blamed for Insanity
Founder of N. Y. Museum Writes of Experiences In Mental Hospital.
By MARJORIE VAN DE WATER (Copyright, 1937. by Science Service) EW YORK, June 10.—Bad temper, greed, and overweening ambition are blamed for the bringing on of mental disease, by Henry Collins Brown, historian-founder of the Museum of the City of New York, himself a patient for about three years in a state hospital for mental patients and now recovered. Mr. Brown's own breakdown occurred when, at the age of 65, he was removed from the museum in which were tied up all his hopes and dreams and he was replaced by a younger man. He did not “lose his
3 MILLER SL AYERS Ot ARE ELEGTROGUTED
period, of depression during which he ceaselessly paced the floor withSister of One Sobs to Throw Switch.
out rest or even a sense of fatigue. During that period he made many By United Prose MICHIGAN .- CITY, June 10.—
illuminating observations of those about him. “Early in my sojourn I became Three former Ohio convicts walked steadily to their! death early today from the state penitentiary death
profoundly impressed with the large number of cases that were what I classed as preventable,” Mr. Brown said in summing up these impressions in “A Mind Mislaid,” being published tomorrow by Dutton. “That is to say, they were the result of causes that could be avoided. They were the direct and natural consequences of row where the sister of one of them,| the risks deliberately chosen by former wife of another, had sobbed | the patients themselves. And, of her desire to “be in there to pull the | course, when things went wrong, switch.” as they invariably did, one or two The woman was Mrs. George| persons smashed up as a conseBowerman, Cincinnati. Her broth-| quence. er, William A. Kuhlman, 28, died #2 x = with her former husband, Frank HILANDERING and excessive Gore Williams, 24, Louisville, and drinki f ished. the 1 John Joseph Poholsky, 35, for the nueng trap © Jorg. “head and hands” murder of Harry est contingent of these casualR. Miller, retired Cincinnati fire| ties,” Mr. Brown declared. captain. “Love nests rear nothing but TEXTILE STRIKE AT ‘cuckoos.” That is is a “piece of ‘bughouse’ philosophy worth reICHMOND ENDED | membering.” sn Particularly, Mr. Brown warns By United Press against. the dangers, mental as RICHMOND, Ind, June 10.—A well as physical, of intense anger, temporary agreement between the which he hints had to do with his Textile Workers Organizing Com-| Own troubles. mittee and the Atlas Underwear Co. “We have all known men who today ended a three-day strike of | allow themselves to get in a tower300 workers at the company plant| ing rage over some very trivial here. matter,” said Mr. Brown. ‘“PerUnder, the agreement, signed by| haps if that man knew that he Newman Jeffrey, national repre-| might snap one of the numerous sentative of the T. W. O. C.; A. J.| delicate tissues of the brain, causHoward, president of the company,| ing him. to spend his old age in and. Emmet Cox, representative of| an insane asylum, he might very the State Labor Division, the com-| readily learn to control himself. pany accepts the union as sole bar- “I often think a few weeks gaining agency. spent in an insane asylum would BEE be the greatest panacea for bad GIVEN SENTENCE FOR temper that could be devised.” ATTEMPTED HOLDUP Child marriages are held to be another preventable cause of yim— mental disease by Mr. Brown. He By United Press quotes: one of the physicians in a ANDERSON, Ind. June 10.—Ma-| New York hospital: rion Mays, 28, Indianapolis, was un- “In 1930 the number of marder sentence of 10 to 25 years in| riagesjin which the bride was 16, Indiana State Reformatory today | was 230; 15 years, 197; 14 years, after pleading guilty to auto ban-| 33; doubtless many of them were ditry in connection with the attempt-| less than 14, but that is the mined holdup of the Standard Elevator | imum age for girls in New York Co., at Lapel, May 29. : State,” this physician said.
WOMANS BODY
BECOMES NO. 4
IN BAY'S ENIGMA
Found in Water Weighted With Anchor; Murder Theory Studied.
By United Press WASHINGTON, June 10.— The fourth mysterious disappearance or death within a month in the Chesapeake Bay country today confronted Maryland police. The list of strange cases mounted when relatives found the body of Mrs. Edna Kelly, pretty Claiborne, Md., matron, weighted down by a 50-pound anchor in 12 feet of water. Officers asked the same question as they had in the three other mysteries—was it murder or suicide?— and the answer, like” in the other cases, was confused by strange circumstances. Mrs. Kelly's body was found 50 yards from her home on the edge of the bay. A rowboat was nearby. A Deputy Sheriff said a note in the boat said “Don’t blame anybody.” Authorities, not satisfied with the ~ suicide theory, ordered an inquest. First victim of the current mystery series was Charles R. Keene Sr, Washington realtor. , His body, a bullet: wound in the neck -and weighted down by a satchel, was recovered two weeks ‘after he disappeared from a Norfolk-bound boat. d Shortly after his body was found, Mrs. Harriet L. Scott, wife of a well= to-do Portsmouth, Va., businessman, startled relatives on a bay steamer by plunging overboard. It was at almost the exact place where Keene's body was found. The captain of another steamer Tuesday reported the disappearance from his boat of Joe Sekays of Baltimore,
LUDLOWS TO FLY ON BERMUDA CLIPPER
Times Special WASHINGTON, June 10.—In rece ognition of Rep. Louis Ludlow as the “father of trans-Atlantic = air service,” President J. S. Trippe of Pan-American Airways has invited him and Mrs. Ludlow to be guests on the first passenger flight between the United States and Bermuda Saturday. It is the first leg of the journey from New York to London, over which the Clipper soon will be operating on schedule. The Ludlows have acepted and will leave for New York tomorrow. Other guests include Senator and Mrs. McAdoo, Roy Howard of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers, R, Walton Moore, Assistant ‘Secretary of State; J. Monroe Johnson, Acting Secretary of Commerce, ‘and Harlee Branch, Second Assistant Postmas= ter General.
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